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Combining TlhtB JieW'tiSfa HJinSty *9 VOLUME 15No. 6 MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1942 PRICE 10 CENTS RAISING FUNDS PLAN APPROVED A! CHICAGO MEET Chicago (WNS)A plan recom- | mending joint fund-raising for all leading Jewish civic protective agencies in this country, similar to that of the United Jewish Ap- peal, was approved by more than 400 delegates gathered at the [ninth annual assembly of the I Council of Jewish Federations land Welfare Funds. i This plan, prepared by a com- Imittee headed by Edgar J. Kauf- Imann. also recommended a joint (budgeting of all national pro- grams for civic protective work [through the General Jewish Council which at present is com- posed of the American Jewish Committee, the B'nai B'rith and he Jewish Labor Committee. The report further recommend- ed that the allocation of functions imong defense agencies be de- veloped by the Jewish General Council which in turn should be Enlarged to include the Synago- gue Council as a constituent body End representatives of organized Cities. The delegates greeted with ap- plause the acceptance of these proposals by Carl Sherman of the American Jewish Congress, Hen- ry Monsky. president of the B'nai B'rith and Bezalel Sherman of Jewish Labor Committee. The report was referred to the 3oard of Directors of the Coun- cil, with the understanding that pie Council was to find immed- iate means to implement the re- port. A report by Maurice B. Hexter. assistant executive vice-president of the New York Federation, pre- sented to a special session, asked BRITISH GENERAL PRAISES INDUSTRY IN PALESTINE L Cairo (WNS)Industry in Pal- estine has "lifted the economic standard of the Middle East," General Heyning, former com- mander of the British forces in Palestine stated in an address be- fore the Palestine Industrial Ex- position. He stressed particular- ly the contribution of Palestinian industry toward the war effort. Orders totaling more than one million pounds were received by the Exposition during its six months existence, mainly for the needs of the army. The official Palestine representative of the Exposition said that it "represent- ed a new chapter for industry in Palestine." Among those who praised the Exposition were King Farouk and the British minister in Egypt. IS NOT E DESTITUTE JEWISH CHILDREN JAM WELFARE INSTITUTIONS Stockholm (WNS)Jewish chil- dren have been crowded into Belgian Welfare institutions in Antwerp by parents who are un- able to provide for them as a result of the stringent restrictions on Jewish employment and busi- ness, was revealed here in an ar. tide attacking Jews, which ap- peared in the Nazi Dutch paper, "Volk en Stat." (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) 1RUMANIAN PAPER CALLS IFOR EXPULSION OF JEWS London (WNS)The official organ of the Rumanian govern- Iment, "Porunka Vremi," pub- lished in Bucharest, issued a de- lmand for the expulsion of all iJews now living in Rumania, it |was reliably reported here. Evidently not content with its Irecent move to expel all Jews jfrom Odessa by May 1st, the Ru- Inianian authorities have now un- dertaken, through the agency of their official newspaper, to cam- paign for the wholesale dispcr- Ision of the Jewish population Jfrom Rumanian territory. A further demand for the im- Irnediate razing of Jewish institu- tions and the burning of Jewish Isynagogues was made by the r'Porunka Vremo" as it called for Itactics similar to those used by INazi Germany in its attempted annihilation of the Jews. The INazi-inspired article concluded Iits barbarous proposal with the pope that after the war Rumania would be left Judenrein. DEDICATION OF CIRCLE LYCEUM BE SUNDAY FIFTEEN THOUSAND JEWS ARE IN THE BRITISH ARMY Chicago (WNS)Fifteen thou- sand Palestinian Jews are serv- ing with the British forces in a voluntary capacity on many fronts, Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, national chairman of the United Palestine Appeal told the closing sessions of the Council. He point- ed to this as a measure of show- lr>g the fighting spirit of Jews. The formal opening and dedi- cation of the Workmen's Circle lyceum located at 25 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, will be held Sunday, February 8th at 6 p. m. The program for the eve- ning includes a supper, concert and entertainment. The chair- man of the evening, Morris Ja- cobs, will be introduced by J- Pollack and Hyman Laibson will be toastmaster. Harry Abels will be in charge of the English portion of the program. The ly- ceum was built filling the need of the organization for their con- tinuance of their program both locally and nationally. The ly- ceum will be the scene of meet- ings, lectures, cultural entertain- ment and forums. The Workmen's Circle is part of the national organization which is more than forty years old. The group provides their members with hospitalization insurance and death benefits in addition to the cultural program of national scope. It provides prominent speakers and artists for these pro- grams. It has youth and English- speaking divisions. The local group takes an active part in the community activities of a general nature. Sunday evening's dedicatory program includes songs by Miss Ruth Brotman. piano selections by Anyuto Melicov. dramatic skits by Ben Yonkof and Ma- dame G. Ger. National officers of the organi- zation will be present for the celebration and include: H. Ap- pelbaum, Savannah. Ga., district secretary; Alex Robbins, Jack- sonville, assistant district secre- tary; and M. J. Merlin, Atlanta, Ga, past executive secretary. These officials are all from the Southeastern District. URUGUAY SUPPRESSES ONLY TWO JEWISH NEWSPAPERS With campaign figures totaling only $105,000 in the 1942 Greater Miami Jewish Federation drive, a special emergency meeting of the Budget Committee was called by the chairman, Max Orovitz, for Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. The committee will take into con- sideration the necessary budget readjustment because of funds short of the goal which will ne- cessarily affect local, national and overseas participating ag- encies. The figure stood at $105,000 despite the fact that more indi- viduals contributed to the cam- paign than last year. This was attributed, by campaign officials to a decrease of pledges by a great number of contributors and the witholding of pledges by many others. A recontacting of all individuals who decreased their pledges is in progress and also the reaching of those indi- viduals who previously gave and this year remained unreported. The success of this task will make it possible for the goal to be reached and workers are still in the field in an effort to bring the campaign to a successful con- clusion. The drive has not been officially closed and the Special Gifts Committee is working dili- gently on several large contribu- tions. Campaign officers will publish a complete report on the drive. NATION'S MANPOWER WILL REGISTER FEB. 14, 15 AND 16 Emphasizing that the Selective Service Registration on Febru- ary 14, 15, and 16 will complete the registration of America's po- tential military manpower. Brig. Gen. Vivian Collins. State Direc- tor of Selective Service, pointed out that it affects every male resident in Florida between the military ages of 20 and 45 years, with a few exceptions made by Congress. The requirement. Gen. Collins explained, is that all male per- sons not previously registered, who attained their twentieth birthday on or before December 31, 1941, and who have not at- tained their forty-fifth birthday before February 16, 1942. must register as of their home address between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. on February 14th. 15th, or 16th. In other words, all unregistered men who were born between February 17. 1897, and December 31, 1921, must register. Men between 21 and 36 years of age who registered in 1940 and 1941 are not required to register again, the general stated. "HELLSHIP" REPORTED SUNK BY AN UNIDENTIFIED SUB Montevideo (WNS)The only two Jewish newspapers in Uru- guay, published here for a num- ber of years, were ordered to cease publishing by police au- thorities under the new press regulations, effective here. Si- multaneously, it was announced, that no Yiddish newspapers from abroad will be allowed into Ur- uguay. The Uruguayan government had previously introduced a bill in parliament forbidding the pub- lication of newspapers in foreign or "exotic languages which are difficult to control." It provid- ed that a newspaper could not be published except in a language taught in local high schools, un- less a Spanish translation of all material was furnished. A. 0. L PALESTINE JEWISH GIRLS IN TRAINING FOR MECHANICS New York (WNS)The Nave- mar, Spanish freighter against which passengers brought suit for more than $3,000,000 after a harrowing journey from Seville, Spain, has been sunk by an uni- dentified submarine, it was an- nounced here. Louis W. Arnold, special com- missioner in admiralty in Brook- lyn, who verified the report, stat- ed that the claims is granted, would be paid out of the bond of $866,758 which the Navemar's owners posted when she left here Jerusalem (WNS)A contin- gent of sixty young Palestinian Jewish women, the first of such groups, started a six-weeks' training course for war service as nurses, cooks, store keepers, chauffeurs and mechanics. The course is being given by a staff of non-commissioned officers of the Women's Territorial Service, who arrived here recently from England. E IS URGED LOCALLY Urging the Dade County De- fense Council to lose no time in the complete and immediate pre- paration of this area for air raid attack, Lieutenant-Colonel James E. Lawton, U. S. A., brought word today that Greater Miami, together with certain other cities on the southeastern coast, had been officially designated as a region considered vulnerable to attack. Colonel Lawton has been assigned by the army to the At- lanta headquarters of the O. C. D. and by that headquarters to Florida. The designation of this area as vulnerable was made in Washington by the O. C. D. in conjunction with officials of the War Department. "Everyone is instructed," said Colonel Lawton, "to see to it, in each of the critical areas espec- ially, that no time is lost in com- pleting all civil defense prepara- tions, g Good civil defense in time of attack makes the differ- ence between relative safety of life and property and great loss of both. Since civil defense is, in each community, a local and strictly civilian affair, the army has no responsibility for it and cannot control its activitiesal- though the army is ready at all times to help and to advise local defense councils. Training should be conducted here in Miami with all possible speed. The essential equipment for the pfoper estab- lishment of air raid protection should be acquired as rapidly as possible." In the event a local council is for any reason unable to produce the results demanded by the urg- ency of any given situation, the -Colonel said, it will devolve upon the State to remedy the difficul- VISIT IN M1AM Sigmund Livingston, chairman and founder of the Anti-Defama- tion League of B'nai B'rith, in addition to Richard Gutstadt, na- tional A. D. L. director, will at- tend the forthcoming conference and symposium of the Florida A. D. L. office scheduled for Miami February 14th and 15th, it was announced Thursday. Previously, it had been re- ported Mr. Gutstadt would attend but did not name Livingston when he said a number of pro- minent members of A. D. L. na- tional headquarters would also be at the conference. Staff members of the Florida office will describe recent tech- niques in treating internal Jew- ish situations with which there has been considerable experimen- tation during the past year. Through the media of movies, slides and exhibits. Miami Jewry will have an opportunity to be- come intimately acquainted with the nature of the present threats against American institutions and the methods to counteract them. "With the entrance of the United States into World War II, the Anti-Defamation League in many respects faces its heaviest task and at the same time its greatest opportunity," Boxerman said. "Far from reducing mater- ially the need for its operations, the war has created new demands for its service." Admission to the conference and symposium on Saturday eve- ning. February 14th. and Sun- day morning and afternoon. Feb- ruary 15th, at the Alcazar Hotel, is by invitation only. A Sunday luncheon will be among fea- tures at the event. NAZIS ARE WORRIED OVER SYMPATHY SHOWN TO JEWS London (WNS)The increas- ing sympathy of the German peo- ple for the oppressed Jews has assumed such proportions that it is making Nazi leaders highly nervous, a leading editorial in the influential Nazi "Swastika Banier" indicated. The editor- ial warned all German citizens who expressed pity or sympathy for the Jewish population of se- vere recriminations by the Nazi police. Admitting their alarm over the increased sentiment toward the Jews, the Nazi paper specifically urged banks to keep a sharp watch on all checks issued, and all money turned over to Jews, so that those aiding them may be apprehended by the authori- ties. Recently the German police or- dered the Jews to clear the snow from the Berlin streets only un- der sover of darkness, because of the marked sympathy and help that they received from passers- by during the daytime. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) CANCELLATION OF VISAS IS DENIED BY U. S. DEPARTMENT Washington (WNS)A wide- spread report that the State De- partment had ordered the can- cellation of visas to refugees abroad, was denied here by the Department through the office of the HIAS as a baseless and mis- leading rumor. 4E&ZJf&2'. r.thw:^^ PAGE TWO * Jen 1st fhridian FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1942 Social Personals Clubs Organizations PERSONALS Sol Blumenkranz has returned to the city after visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel of Philadelphia arc vacationing at the Cromwell Hotel, Miami Beach. Sid Shane and Tony Adon of Newark, New Jersey are spend- ing three weeks at the Barbizon Hotel, Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sabow and son, Jackie, left this week for New York after vacationing at the Habana Hotel. Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Hozris of Florence, South Carolina, are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stein of Miami Beach. Ben Miller of New York City, brother of Myron Miller. 1636 S. W. 19th St., arrived in Miami Beach Thursday for a two week's vacation. Miss Rose Goldstein left for New York after spending a month on Miami Beach as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Spivack, 905 Mi- chigan Avenue. Mrs. Milton Herman and daughters, Muriel, Arline and Linda, of Lawrence, Long Island. New York, are visiting on Miami Beach for the season. Mrs. Murray Kaufman and daughters, Mary Ann and Joan, of Woodmere. Long Island, New York, are guests at the Milburn Hotel where they are visiting her father Mr. Morris Binder and family. ANNIVERSARIES ORGANIZATIONS Mr. and Mrs. J;iki" Brown. 944 N. W. 2nd Street, pioneer Miami- ana and formerly active in Beth David Congregation and other lo- cal organizations, celebrated thru- golden wedding anniversary last week, They had many visitors who called to extend best wishes and were the recipients ol tele- grams of congratulations. Elaborate plans are being made by the Miami Chapter of Masada for the Carnival-Dance to be held Sunday, February 15th at Beth David Congregation at 8 p. m. Mr. Robert Miller is gen- eral chairman of the affair. A dinner and entertainment sponsored by Club No. 2 of the Pioneer Women's Organization for Palestine will be held Sun- day evening. February 15th at 6:30 at the Workmen's Circle Lyceum. 25 Washington Avenue. Miami Beach. Tickets are 75c. Mrs. Rose Marcus is in charge of arrangements. Card and mah jongg party for the benefit of medical supplies for the war stricken people over- seas will be sponsored by the Monticello chapter of Hadassah at the Monroe Towers. Miami Beach. Tuesday. February 17th at 2 p. m. Tickets may be ob- tained from the chairman. Mr. Harry Gertner. 5-9729. or the president. Mrs. J. M. Rosenthal. 58-1135. Frieda Markowitz Ladies Aux- iliary, No. 174 will hold their in- stallation of officers Tuesday evening at the Seven Seas Rest- aurant. Installing officer was Mrs. Beatrice Wigdor, national vice president; and toastmistress was Mrs. Beatrice Shopiro, out- going president. Officers in- stalled are Mrs. Ann Brooks, president; Mrs. Frances Meyer- son, vice president; Mrs. Pearl Roth, junior vice president; Mrs. Shirley Aronesberg, secretary; Mrs. Kate Marks, treasurer. In- stallation conductress of the eve- ning was Mrs. Betty Lcvi. The daughter's chapter held their in- stallation of officers the same evening. Guests of honor pre- sent at the dinner were William J. Baros, Harry Farr, Nat Roth and Jack Green. MRS. LENA WOLK of Cleveland. Ohio, and a winter visitor in Miami Beach for the past several years, has returned to the city and assumed an active part in Pioneer Women's Organi- zation for Palestine. Mrs. Wolk. active in Zionist activities, lead an English speaking branch of the Pioneer Women during her stay here. ORGANIZATIONS Middle aged woman desires position as companion to eld- erly person, or light house- keeping for couple. Exper- ienced as practical nurse. F. Haskell, 209 Ninth Street, Mi- ami Beach. Ph. 5-4404. Apt. 4. AL. PFLUEGER, Taxidermist Mounted Specimens on Sale "Largest Fish Mounting Plant in the World" 1367 N. MIAMI AVENUE PHONE 2-1424 A first aid class under the aus- pices of the American Red Cross is now being conducted at Morris Brothers Dept. Store, Miami Beach. Any one interested is asked to call Mr. Handelsman, at 5-4631. Volunteer Surgical dressing work for the American Red Cross still continues daily at Richard's Department Store from 9:30 to 4:30. Many more volunteer work- are are required to help meet the large quota assigned to the Mi- ami chapter. We urge your co- operation to this cause. The Sisterhood of the Beth Ja- cob Congregation will hold its next regular meeting in the Com- munity Building, 311 Washington Avenue. Miami Beach, on Tues- day February 10th at 8 p. m. Mrs. B. H. London, president will preside. Mrs H. Marcus of the Consumers League will speak on a timely subject "How to Con- serve in an Emergency." This will be followed by varied en- tertainment. II VxilmimeA," Clever ,n,i beautiful Valentine* for K. Sweethearl .1 :'., \i A URKRTlNn i\\KI> FOR EVERY OCASSION e. & g, (.11 i shuip 127'.- N. E. FIRST AVE. Valentines and Greeting Cards for all occasions MR. FOSTERS STORE SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED STORE 33 NORTHEAST FIRST AVENUE OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE We Make Prompt Deliveries READY TO SERVE YOU On Ponce De Leon Blvd. |M|tf^^3F We cater around corner ^^P ^fV to Fishing, from bus depot ^t^gz*^ Churches and Coral Gables Card Parties DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP PHONE 48-1114 WE DELIVER c ame Wash. Ave. at 15th Miami Beach OPEN 1:45 0 NOW SHOWING THRU MON. FEB. 9 WINCHELL says "A MASTERPIECE" LOUELLA PARSONS says "IT'S TERRIFIC" You'll say it's one of the greatest of all time RICHARD LLEWELLYN'S MY VALLEY' With WALTER PIDGEON MAUREEN O'HARA LATE SHOW SAT. NITE AT 11 P. M. ORGANIZATIONS ENGAGED The Miami Circle of the United Order True Sisters will meet February 9th at the Hotel Adams, 21st Street and Park Avenue, Mi- ami Beach at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Rose Baran, past grand president will preside. Tuesday, February 17th at 2 p. m. the organization will sponsor an afternoon of games at the Vanderbilt Hotel, 20th Street and Collins Avenue, to aid crippled and cardiac chil- dren. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jessie Rich. Mrs. Hannah Klein and Mrs. Eli Cohen. The Dade Chapter of the Na- tional Children's Cardiac Home will hold their next meeting on Wednesday. February 11th, at 1:30 p. m. in the Elk's Lodge, 720 West Avenue. Miami Beach. A musical program will be heard. On Sunday. February 8th. at 3 p. m. the chapter honors the members of the Council of Jew- ish Women and the National Jew- ish Congress, when they come to inspect the Home. 4250 West Flagler Street. Miami. Hostesses are Mrs. I. Cohen, Mrs. A. Dreyer and Mrs. A. J. Tobin. Tag Day, an annual event on Miami Beach, will be held by the chapter on Saturday. February 14th. Small cracked red hearts will be given with every coin dropped in a col- lector's box. Mrs. I. Cohen is in charge of the event and is being assisted by a large number of members. The engagement of Miss Ger- trude Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyde of New Or- leans, to Mr. Ernest M. Gunzberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gunzberg of Richmond, Virginia, was announced recently. Mr. Gunzberg, a resident of Florida since 1937 is executive field di- rector of the Florida State Re- settlement Committee. The wed- ding will take place at a private ceremony March 1st with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. After a honeymoon the couple will make their home in Tampa. BIRTHS FLORIDA MATRIMONIAL Service Strictly Confidential For Appointment Call 2-08 28 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rich of Atlanta, Georgia, announce the birth of their son on Sunday, January 25th. Mrs. Rich is the former Miss Irene Slann of Mi- ami. Mr. and Mrs. Max Swartz an- nounce the birth of their son, David Earl, last Thursday, Jan- uary 29th, at Jackson Memorial Hospital. The bris took place yesterday morning. SARATOGA .JOINS MIAMI BEACH FAMOUS WELL NO. 1 NATURAL MINERAL WATER (Carlsbad Springs) SPARKLING VICHY (Table Water-Mixer) Ask Your Grocer Or Druggist For It Urquhart-Symonds Agencies 88 Biscayne St. (Foot of Ocean Dr.) Phone 5-2292 Drink Hall On Premises Gartenberg & Schechter's PARK CENTRAL HOTEL and strictly Kosher Dining Room Catering to the General Publio DINNER SERVED 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Special attention to Private Func- tions, Banquet!). Bar Mitzvaha, Weddings . 640 Ocean Drive. Miami Beach . PHONE 5-5855 IT LIKES YOU klVcHSIDS; KilOUu' C 41A P U MIAMI NEW YORK 1236 WASHINGTON AVENUE Serving The Jewish Community Phone 5-7777 Fifty years of experience have equipped our staff to render a genuinely sympa- thetic and traditional service always conforming to the needs of Orthodox, Conserva- tive and Reform Jewry. Strict compliance with every Jew- ish ritual. CHARLES- EDWARD and MORTON ROSENTHAL ABE EISENBERG Resident Manager ^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 Jenisti Fhridian PAGE THREE KING'S. .^^ KOMMENTS 0 0 0 0 The views expressed do not necessarily represent the editorial opinion of The Jewish Floridian She's smart as a whip Knows how to guide the ship In women's groups 'tis hard The progress not to retard Touchy and jealous they are Others hesitate not to mar Attempt what they can't do Others that canthey shoo All want gloryor get sore Will swear and work no more She handles them with kid gloves Keeps them peaceful as doves Three jobs at a time is quite a lot But from her duties she shirks not Stands all alone by herself in a class A head on her shoulders has this lass Conscientious that we see Envious we all should be. The ability for an individual to know his place is valueless and likewise is it priceless to know and realize one's limi- tations. This is applicable as an individual, in business or in an organizationKing could say more on the subject but 'twould be more than a {Com- mentsomething of an editor- ial and the boss wouldn't like thatsuffice it to say that it's rather disgraceful for the Na- tional headquarters of a nation- al organization to have to send a representative to the local body asking those who have outgrown the group to leave quit stunting the growth and to make room for others who belonged there. Worth a chuckle was the one passed along that transpired at a meeting of the cemetery assoc- iation last week during a dis- cussion about improvement of the new ground the price of muck was quoted at 90c a hundred and one of the group replied"Why that's cheap as dirt*" And then there's the presi- dent who for some reason or other has no key to the pro- perty he headsembarrassing at times. Despite the over abundance of organizations there is a new one in the makingsomething along the line of the old Friendship League, active in the late twent- iesOffice seekers here's your chance. London (WNS)Fifteen Jews were sentenced to death, and executed by the Nazis in Poland because they left the ghetto with- out permission. DRINK MIL-KAY MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY CONSECRATION 5301 West Flagler Street Sunday. Feb. IS at 2:30 p. m. Full Information Gladly Given Miami Beach Jewish Center 1415 Euclid Avenue Telephone 5-4781 and 5-4782 ' OP MIAMI 45 NORTHEAST FIRST AVENUE Resources Over $6,500,000 J. M. LIPTON, President for Safety, Security and Liberal Return ... Place Your Funds In Dade Federal Each Account Insured Up To $5,000 By The Federal Savings I and Loan Insurance Corporation Mrs. Rose Gruner Wolfson passed away Saturday at the age of 71 following a long illness. She was the wife of Louis Wolf- son and mother of Mitchell Wolf- son, Miami Beach city council- man and co-owner of the Womet- co Theatres. Beside her hus- band and son, Mitchell, Mrs. Wolfson leaves two other sons, O. Phil Wolfson of Miami Beach and Dr. William Wolfson of Brooklyn, and one daughter, Mrs. Sidney Meyer of Miami, whose husband is a partner in the Wo- metco enterprises. The Wolfsons same to Miami from Key West 25 years ago, and last October celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary. Funeral services were con- ducted Monday at Temple Israel before a large gathering with Rabbis Jacob H. Kaplan and Col- man A. Zwitman delivering im- pressive eulogies. Pallbearers were: Max Blum- enthal, Meyer Speisberger, Ar- thur Berel, Jack Fink, Morris Plant, Gordon Davis, Albert Bernstein, Leonard Abess and Walter L. Jacobs. BISCAYNE KENNEL CLUB TO HAVE ANOTHER SPEED TILT Another sizzling speed battle for juvenile supremacy at the Biscayne dog track will be pre- sented in the ninth and tenth races tonight between pups from the G. W. Hadley and Thies' ken- nels. The team of Roanoke Rambler and Captain Panther, Hadley's aces, go in the tenth race against K. C. Byers and a fast field that includes Glenmar, Rosa, Janice J Light Bee, and a newcomer, Paul Shelby. Spring Byington, a litter sister of K. C. Byers goes in the ninth race against much the same field that K. C. de- feated on Wednesday night. Captain Panther was elevated to the features by his impressive five length win over a "top notch field. Roanoke Rambler. K. C. and Spring Byington have trimmed all the veteran stars up- on various occasions with the ex- ception of Sunset Lad, now on the sick list. These pups are less than two years old and made their racing debut at Biscayne. With the ex- ception of the Panther the other three pups have turned in sensa- tional performances and it will be a surprise if they fail to make tne box for the annual derby run in April. Both races tonight will be over the futurity distance. HEAR BETTER WITH RADIOEAR Join thousands of happy Radioear users. Get your share of life's pleasures. Keep up with your job. The modern vacuum- tube Radioear is small, neat, convenient. No disturbing distortion or noise. 4JlS! 3& W v* 209 Congress Building ^SOCIETY! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) Miami Chapter of A. Z. A. held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening at the Y. M. H. A. The members discussed the chapter's work in connection with National Defense and the Jewish Federation Drive. Re- ports were also made on Youth and Democracy Rally which is scheduled for this month. Ray Smulin resigned his position as secretary and Marvin Goldman was unanimously chosen to suc- ceed him. Mrs. J. A. Richter, Mrs. Charles Greenfield and Mrs. Gor- don Davis are additional mem- bers of the committee who are in charge of the Temple Israel bazaar, it was announced this week. The co-chairmen of this event to be held Feb. 10 and 11 at Kaplan Hall are Mrs J. Gerald Lewis and Mrs. Janett K. Jacobs. A cafeteria supper will be served both evenings as well as refresh- ments of all kinds. Members of the community are invited to at- tend this gala affair. The Business and Professional Group of Hadassah will have a meeting Monday, Feb. 8 at 8 p. m. at Beth Jacob Congregation. In addition to a guest speaker, high- lights of the recent Southeastern Regional Conference will be given by Polly Gershon and Sarah Lightman, delegates. An H. M. O. program will be presented by Miss Frances Reiss, chairman. Details of a very novel member- ship party to be held Feb. 18 \ will be given by Miss Reggie Goldstein, membership chairman. Pierre Van Paassen's latest' book, "That Day Alone,' will be reviewed by Mrs. Lillian Krieger Burton, Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the Spinoza Forum, 11th Street between Collins Avenue and Oc- ] ean Drive, Miami Beach. This book-review was scheduled tor last Tuesday evening and due to inclement weather it was post- poned. Next week's program of the Spinoza Forum includes, Monday morning, 10:30 a. m. Ed- ward Clarke of the University of Miami, lecturing on "The Life and Work of Brahms" and Tues- day evening, Dr. Morris Schneer of New York speaking on "Vita- mins and Health." Miami Chapter of Senior Ha- dassah will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, February 9th at 2:30 p. m. at the Evans Hotel, Miami Beach. Board members will meet for a special session at 12:30 at the ho- tel. Mrs. Milton Sirkin will pre- side during the business meeting and Mrs. I. M. Weinstein will present the program. The spec- ial project to be stressed is the Youth Aliyah, or immigration of young boys and girls from Hit- ler-dominated Europe into the Jewish Homeland under the sponsorship of Hadassah. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Sarah R. Berman, world traveller and member of the staff of the Ameri- can Jewish World of Minneapol- is, who will discuss "The Youth Movement in the World Today," based upon her own observations in many European countries and in Palestine. Miss Polly Ger- shon, member of the Business and Professional Women's Group of Hadassah, will report on the recent regional conference in Jacksonville. (Additional Society Page Seven) DR. JOSEPH B. MARGOLIS announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE to STERLING BUILDING MIAMI BEACH 927 Lincoln Road For the Practice of General Dentistry Year steaks are juicier led taste letter. ^? * Year pie crusts ire crisp and flaky. 4 Year biscaits are browner and liffttir. Year sauces aid vegetables are tastier. Year neat bills are less. Your, utility bills are fewer. There are no mere cestly repair bills. Aid yea have mere beurs for play. A meal is never late because GAS" gives "All Weather Service": PEOPLES^J^^^^HCOMPAIVY Hollywooo it. Liaderdile Uriel Beach SERVING ,V F I 0 it I D 4 5 FINEST AMERiCAN ]fvVlS'l CiNNF.lt" "^ r in irjn. 11 ** 6 c 0 L11N % *1 '. S.IPEIS -JemistfkrkMir FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 .- _-u .- .-- -TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE- ""* JenistflcrtfiZF tftiicdy GorvgldenUai t iv" an: ma : n _?.-.--- = = :: ::;::;; A v I S V I P. o. bci i:~: feared ^ Second ^aai to '-:" -7- Ur I in______ Free 3C- S-.cc-.**. Mmagrmj Editag______ :-. Yesr O.X So Ifan^Jl-* CUHBEB -: vrLw"M2 .: A NAZI COMPLAINT . re ae ot __-. -,-t;-=L tWC "ST 0 scaers hew refc : -^rr^e.T-rs. Trad" c .'"ere raSM -xu--i.' ' prrscaers. 3 ;r::^: .ce-----'-------------*s _e e *ewa ;; ii:-:l~ ec -a r.~sec *-* - m "t ecr e =---:-5-7 -7 s -" = l ;ri ere Wil'llHj S -;- "J Mtm -.--_. a T; tcBy r see hew ecucr- Jicx HOB 3 ;^-3. .:.": r:rc pCS. per- En~C=sreB B =r-2atC '_+> K ---" B u S&on : see crare ruec :f~::"" ccrs r. Ask :ti j-u 7 st^jbc ;-. So b '" :ces ";: ec r:r cssw -cc-en Btf =K ________________By PHINEAS J. BIRON-----------------------. HITLER IN HOLLYWOOD 'Well brlna Hitler in at ten tomorrow moraine and shoot -.-____'-e-""--'v was the rather MM announcement re- rrr. .T'_~"^ -'- Hollywood studio ... But the -director who _'Z:i it meant merely dial a scene picturing Hitler would be _...-._---1^[at that time Shame on led Harris, who made i;V_::/--r-"-'I-"-v"c few seasons ago as a producer ... Now '.'/'-'-. Amazed Hollywood with c suggestion that would pro- studio inlerested in a him dealing with the post-war fate ."-_- ."."' Since Hitlet s death before the film's release would _-"_:_VL------ catastrophe to the hern's producers, led says the TTTr T p-^av ATT T'VTTV iradL should tahe oat a tie insurance policy on Adolf .. THE LESSO> Of L > 11 I S -^ -cv we... Any man who wouldnt be happy to ' - THE WAR EFFORT -.. -__-^ oi Germans who, believe it or not daily risk _.._.."'-"' jteninq tc ihort-ware broadecats had a rec; break ::': ~e othei evening, when they beard tbe_- own BHbMB Berg. -'." ./. "- : radio playlet thai brought out the deference between -^ ;;:_: S heOTJ "-- J "" iciidenly bcsc aaea saec xac ; ::JTr ..rrir.v;- ^i.i-j-i ::.: -7 :ct-=t -7 Yea r-::s ="^- r7r-,:1 :-:-- i :_j:r :_: -r ~_r ^n-i^ier mz ;e =^_ =ac seen iey aacy bc iongex be dkr^d sc bore 3d ns jet :7:.r: _:; .-rs^.:i Bvexd 7";; aeMBSC n.r'rTSS'-ncs OC > imrs 9t- :e_- Ges:-no--Jestec '."d . . x - z-r-e: se ^__ .. .-i ;______\*-------; ,-.. ._. -. :e-::^: - MssS< FMM FOR 3C Il'i: jews :>" SLOVACA DEFENSE IS URGED LOCALLY :;""-.r rI: r-: - : : - B " US 3T - - - ~- . ST. r ek a I*.... - .... a tsa Li~e: : wjsb- F ba 3 U 7 _- - : .. . ." - -.- : ce-. - iu rt - is tr si^c - ~ign: -. : ~t:iC7 i Hicr. m sadt ;^ a__: n 5 - 1 - - - . - ._- - - a - \. rsc Z ... .- - ' : r; . 7 OS rf : ; _- - ' : RAISING FUNDS PL/^N APPROVED II CHICAGO MEET ::"''. 1; r:: r*; = . iS - - ...... .- . s acre - -. - -- " - .- .- ... .-= :::c;:: = c:- ?isaheflb m New York now 5 Calling m Hollywood, is ?."c-e -o :be ncys m camp who'll the'USO bowl Much z: the success cf ese pro ; -ji-r bard :::--.::.:.'. -kz:l put m by Ace Last- s' Arer.r.- Abe was pcncularly ;v -A-;-en'vu-r-cso Jascba Hetfecz cgreed ::-:er^ crrtis the V/est C-cas: camps Ken- 3 Metto story ed.-;: w-cse father was the fan- c-s: xnd Trbcse cranicu-.er was Dr. Moses Miel ..... ;-.=--_r-r presidenl :: the Hebrew Union College, is one :: H:_-~:ocs in:s: er_:.ec: :_' :c:d wardens. THIS AND THAT = .-.:_ ce *-; reoomsend ?l-_c G^edcllcs new mogrcphy of S'jeccllc was :n:e crrs.dent cf the Zionist Federation :: L:.:c: Ace : ycur 1st cf cu-.cciccraphers pianist Mo- r.a ?:s-Tn-u;a. wbc brces :c bare ius memcus in prin: by the -_= t.zi~z cu"bdc".' rcbis cc:und late ~.s year ... We set cr:_nc ': recd-nc ".Hrve Considered the Days, by the la die -'. pages :: the bo:> be cr.cces :z crvcui mec-cnicq ~r 5teches 5 Wise even cr.re Tha bas been z busy xeek BO Broadwcy There s d-.e new Samscn r.aphaelscr. c'.r.- ";_=.:c c_:c ^ persnnc em uc ns is d-.e reTrral cf George jejflejii ^;:r." :r- Bees Then there s Case Crcwc. :r~-i:i^_c.T ::: c nightly uptown nek by hab:rues c: Second A ;:.= : Icir Royal pr:::.pe c: d-.e plays locale And Sy 1c::cct Tc^: Tree.- d-.e new srr.c wb.rb 5*:Ln ~^tjz: en- sccsces _--c- ce has ever. .-..= L'ncle Sam seme couch for s Zt ~ ., - . : -: erf -.;..-: IS r- ::.:. ;-" C : I - : - nsr.- i scTMrsdin :.:rrriiir-- . - - V-r :;.- - "- : 1 -. a -:--- . ma ;.-. - r--a^ W 3a _,:s : SM H.:aru :z I-~. YOU SHOULD KNOW I.c :. ?-?: ce-or :: L::c C-e-::ce Gordon not to be con- ~-i^c w-.vc Gecrce Gcrdrn l::c r"~cn" Neither ad we --e:-s-c. ewish Escyclcpedic rut we were very much was c roarer ; '.::ic TL-j was "to ware me enc z: the -c:j; '-"- :''':"' v--- cu.e c :evc.u-rnca-r cne Isai be- sag ce ::_-;- acpcsed lew :c en-er that rcuatrv And U ! ns c result :: ha :_~ rer_snl .- r.~ beenzee" mat Swe-cec fu> r :.:_i freedom eve -.-"ears Icier ''> ":!e 30c ;; m boss by whuch a Marrano 01 secre- ';* was recog- OHd m im we^cr-zc -: c :.ec, sb_r: en dee Saicicm. ABOUT PEOPLE :" 5 -- --0-' -cr..e rhnph crcwirjc a beard" h* =c nry Hiue: exde" redewers ox occulcc reuse wuj-u.ar-.3ec a_ -.cccr? MMMd B acorn Ctjcucs tc 3cra Margcdn^ -" A vuris c; -ancaese suk x '.ao -" .;- \C: ~* -'? -' -~ rh s -Jne best" answer K ?**. ~\^ -.-, -j.pcr.ese rnerchacrxhse tha cccn=T SSd -:-' "erS::S,? ->-:--== ccacuccr Kch<=~ ^ 17 t-."" ? H -'*'v,?r d hi c wbule serred usder D* FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1942 * Jew is* Ih rid tor PAGE FTVK 1415 MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CENTER Euclid Avenue Miami Beach DR. SAMUEL BEN8ION, RABBI 1536 Jefferaon Avenue Phone 5-4781 or 5-4782 Miami Beach TEMPLE EMANU-EL 1801 South Andrews Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Rabbi Samuel Halevi Baron 702 S. E. 12th Street Telephone 1418 Sabbath eve services Friday at 8 p. m., including bar mitzvah of Jason Morton. Religious School, Sunday at 10 a. m. Youth Club Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Sisterhood meeting Monday at 8 p. m. All day sewing session for the American Red Cross, British War Relief Society, Bundles for Brit- ain, and Bundles for Bluejackets, Wednesday from 9 to 5. Services Schedule Daily Services------------8 A. M. Evening Services---------6 P. M. Saturday----------------------9 A.M. Oneg Shabbat---------------5 P. M. Sabbath Services This Friday night at 8 o'clock Rabbi Leon Spitz will speak on the subject "Was Abraham Lin- coln a Good Jew?" Cantor Josef S. Lcngyel will officiate with the assistance of the Jewish Cen- ter Choir, directed by Miss Edith Freeman. On Saturday morning, Rabbi Israel Elfenbein, formerly a prominent Brooklyn Rabbi and now professor at the Bet Midrash l'Torah of Chicago, will preach on the Scriptural lesson., as a guest of the Center. At 10:30 the children are reminded to attend and following the services a spe- cial kiddush will be served to the children. At the Oneg Shabbos Rabbi Spitz will preside. Dr. Bension will be absent from the city this week end on a visit to Jacksonville where he will be guest speaker at the Jacksonville Jewish Center, his former pul- pit. M. Gershon will teach his Hebrew Prophetic Texts class. Sisterhood The Sisterhood is continuing its Sunday night socials for men and women. At these socials re- freshments are served and all manner of parlor games, cards, bridge, man jongg and the like are played. The Sisterhood com- mittee are the hostesses. The Sisterhood is also planning for an annual Donors Dinner on March 18. At the last meeting held on Tuesday evening plans were also perfected for reservations for the Frankel Dinner Dance on Sun- day evening, Feb. 22. Hebrew School Holiday The conclusion of the first term of the Hebrew School will be celebrated this Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the presence of all the students, their parents and friends, in the Center Syna- gogue Auditorium. The entire community is cordially invited to attend the programme which will consist of Hebrew songs by the school declamations, and reci- tations prepared by David Freed- man. Cantor Lengyel will ren- der solo selections and will lead the Hebrew School chorus. Rab- bi Leon Spitz, the principal, will preside and inspiring addresses will be made by Dr. S. Bension, President Frankel of the Center, and Abraham Epstein of New York, well known Hebrew auth- or and critic. No admission cards will be necessary. Memorial Tablets The Center Memorial Tablets which have been donated by Hy- man Berman and Sol and Morris Weingarten have already been set up in our synagogue auditor- ium and will be unveiled at a beautiful and solemn ceremonial on Sunday evening, March 8th. Consecration of Cemetery The entire community is invit- ed to the Chinuch Haggeder, the consecration of the Mount Nebo Cemetery at West Flagler Street and 54th Avenue, Miami, on Sun- day, February 15th at 3 o'clock. Rabbis and cantors from the sev- eral congregations in Greater Mi- ami have been invited to attend. Solemn exercises and sacred rit- ual will be on the afternoon's program. Cars will be available at the Center for those who do not own cars. Center Forum Professor Israel Elfenbein. for- merly a distinguished Brooklyn rabbi and now a professor at the Rabbinical College of Chicago, will be guest speaker at the Jew- ish Center Forum this Monday evening at eight o'clock. All men and women are invited to attend and to participate in the open discussion which will follow the lecture. MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION ABRAHAM A. KEI,T,NER, Rabbi 1823 8 W. 14th Terrace Phone 3-5192 690 S. W. 17th Avenue JOSEPH MAI.EK. Cantor 300 N. W. 16th Avenue Phone 2-0828 TALMUD TORAH 1645 8. W. Third Street BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Washington Avenue and Third Street, Miami Beach MOSES MESCHELOFF. Rabbi 111 Lenox Avenue Phone 5-1328 MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor Phone 4-0406 2263 S. W. 21st Terrace CONGREGATION GATES OF PRAYER 230 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky SERVICE SCHEDULE Daily Shachrls ________7:15 a.m. Second Minyon_________8:00 a. m. Mincha_______________5:30 p.m. Maariv-------------------------6:00 p. m. Pro Patria We continue this week to bring greetings and regards from our soldiers. Today we remember Corporal Allan Miller, son of Mrs. Louis Block, 1643 S. W. 7th St., who is serving our country at Ft. Benning Ga. with the 124th In- fantry. In the Synagogue Mincha Services daily com- mence at 5:50 p. m. and a half hour before Mincha Rabbi Gluck teaches the class in Mishna. The class in Shulchan Aruch conduct- ed by Rabbi Kellner between Mincha and Maariv daily will learn the Laws of Purim starting next Monday. The Sholos circle enjoys great popularity and the donor last Sabbath was David Rabinovich. Faculty Meeting The next meeting of the Sun- day School faculty will be held on Tuesday night, Feb. 10th in the auditorium of the new syna- gogue. Rabbi Kellner will dis- cuss the projected program for the forthcoming Purim play. Mazel Tov We are most happy to extend sincere Mazel Tov greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Wilensky up- on the marriage of their daughter Grace, to Mr. Nathan Straus which took place in Rabbi Kell- ner's study last Sunday. Bar Mitzvah The bar mitzvah of Herbert Ne- hemiah Geltner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geltner of 1784 S. W. 5th Street, will be observed in the synagogue this coming Sabbath morning. The happy parents take this means to extend a most cor- dial invitation to all members and friends to join with them at the affair. Congratulations The congregation is pleased to wish sincere mazel tov greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Snyder of Coconut Grove upon the birth of their daughter, Bernice, who was named in our synagogue last Monday morning. Masel Tov We are pleased to greet Broth- er Isaac Rosengarten upon the birth of his grandson who was born last Thursday. May the happy parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, raise their newbora child in health, happiness and good Jewishness.____________ AUGUST STUDIO of Interior Decorating Exclusive Drapery Work & Slip Covers Phone 5-1024 600 Lincoln Road Bldfl. Miami Beach Florida Friday Night Forum "Justice" will be the theme of Rabbi Mescheloff's lecture this Friday night. Cantor Mamches will lead in the communal sing- ing. Come early to be assured of a seat. Doors open at 7:30 p. m.; service begins at 8:30 p. m.; closes at 9:30 p. m. Guest Speaker Rev. Meyer Freed, director of public relations for the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Yeshiva and Ye- shiva College of New York, will be guest speaker at this Sabbath morning's services. His subject will be "Israel and the Torah." Junior Congregation A. Loskove, leader, reports a splendid attendance of children and young people at our Sabbath morning service. He welcomes more students to the Youth Study group held Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Minnionaires For a real thrill visit our Min- nionaire service held each Sun- day at 8:45 a. m. Our Sisterhood serves a communal breakfast for the young men after the service. Sisterhood Meeting Our monthly Sisterhood meet- ing will be held this Tuesday evening in our synagogue build- ing. An interesting program has been prepared. All our members and friends are invited. Daughters of Israel All friends of the principle of Jewish Family Purity will be happy to hear of the purchase of a lot at Michigan and Alton Road for the erection of a modern rit- ularium and women's club. A regular meeting and Melaveh Malkeh will be held in our Com- munity Building this Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Mizrachi of Miami Beach A great success from every an- gle was the first Palestine Night concert in our area held Sunday night in our Community Build- ing. A varied program of vocal and instrumental music, readers and performers was introduced by our rabbi, who served as M. C. The Mizrachi will meet again Saturday night, February 14th. Men and women are welcome. P. T. A. An important P. T. A. meeting was held at our synagogue Tues- day night. Our P. T. A. is run- ning a motion picture show Sun- j day night, February 15th. Tickets are on sale at our office. Dr. Maurice Klein was guest speaker of the evening. Our Glee Club entertained. Mrs. A. Steinberg presided. Habanoth "Paris Calling" will be the feature picture at the Theater Party held by our Habanoth girls on February 10th and 11th. The Habanoth meet each Tuesday at 7:30. We welcome new members. Cantor's Concert This Sunday night is the night of our Cantor's annual concert. We hope to see all of our friends there. Hadassah The B. & P. Hadassah meet at our synagogue Tuesday at 8 p. m. Our Sympathies Our deepest sympathies are ex- tended to our member Saul Mil- stein on the loss of his mother. May the Almighty console the bereaved. Congratulations Congratulations to Morton Ber- man, Miss Florence Genet, and all others who have graduated from the Miami U. Mazul Tov Miss Florence Genet is to be congratulated on her engagement to Dr. Ralph Coleman of Charles- ton, this week. Miss Lillian Milgrom and Mr. Harry Cooper were married in a ! simple ceremony at our rabbi's home Tuesday afternoon. Cantor Berele Kelemer assisted. Women's Home Defense Club Fifteen blue sweaters have Congregation Gates of Prayer with its new address at 230 Lin- coln Road, southwestern corner of Lincoln Road and Collins Ave- nue, Miami Beach, will hold its regular weekly services Friday evening and Sabbath morning. The congregation under the lead- ership of Rabbi Joseph E. Rack- ovsky, holds services daily each morning at 7 and 8 a. m. and in the evenings at 5:30 o'clock. The subject of the rabbi's sermon this coming Saturday morning will be "Proper Atmosphere." Next Monday night at 8:30 o'clock a meeting of the entire membership will be held at the congregation at which time a re- port will be given on various ac- tivities being launched by the synagogue. All are invited to at- tend the congregation as well as the membership meeting. CONGREGATION BETH DAVID (Miami's Pioneer CengregaUon) 185 N. W. Third Avenue MAX SHAPIRO. Rabbi Residence Phone 2-2178 Office Phone 2-1472 HERMAN H. MARBEIN, Cantor 1134 S. W. 4th St. Phone 8-8172 TEMPLE ISRAEL 137 N. E. 19th Street Office Phone 2-7745 RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN Ph. D. Rabbl Emeritus 6998 Indian Creek Drive6-1265 Miami Beach RABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN 6400 LaGorce Drive Miami Beach Phone 6-1738 Permanent Calendar Daily Services-------------- 7:30 a.m. Evening Services______6:00 p.m. Saturday morning______8:30 a.m. Sunday morning---------- 8:00 a.m. Hebrew School, daily------3:15 to 6.15 p. m. Mrs. Louis Morgulies Reporting {or BUh David Congregation and Sisterhood Scout Sabbath Friday evening at 8:15 Rabbi Max Shapiro will conduct, and Cantor Henry Marbein assisted by the choir will chant. This week has been designated as "Scout Sabbath" throughout the country, and in keeping with the spirit of this occasion with Boy Scout Troop of the Y. M. H. A. will participate during our late Friday evening services. Mr. Maurice Grossman, executive director of the "Y" will speak briefly, emphasizing the Scout's Law, "The Scout is Reverent." Rabbi Shapiro will explain the meaning of the Scout. An Oneg Shabbos in the Au- ditorium immediately after the Benediction. Bar Mitzvah During the services this Satur- day morning, Stanley, the son of Mrs. Molly Apte, will become Bar-Mitzvah. He will recite the "Maftir" and extend a greeting A cordial Rabbi Zwltman will be In the Tem- ple every morning. You may consult with him on matters concerning the Jewish community, or your personal I to the worshippers, problems. You will be assured sym- jnvitation is extended to all mem- pathetlc hearing and advice, and. needless to eny. each matter will be held In strict confidence. Sabbath Eve Services Friday evening, February 6 at 8:15 p. m.. Rabbi Colman A. Zwit- man will preach on the subject, "Commandments That Endure." The musical service will be ren- dered by the Temple Israel choir, composed of Arturo di Filippi tenor; Emory Krieger, baritone; Rosemary Gerson, soprano; Mary Hirtenstein, contralto; and Fran- ces Tarboux, organist and direct- ress. Bar Mitzvah Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wise invite you to attend the bar mitzvah celebration of their son, Dickie, to be held at the Temple services this Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. A reception in honor of the bar mitzvah will be tendered by his parents after the services. Sabbath Morning Services Saturday morning, February 7 at 11 o'clock, Congregational par- ticipation, Torah reading and in- terpretation of weekly portion in a sermonette by Rabbi Zwitman. In Memoriam "May the Father of Peace send peace to all who mourn, and comfort the bereaved among us." At the services this Friday evening ,the memory of the fol- lowing will be hallowed: Recently departed: Rosa Grun- er Wolfson, wife of Louis Wolf- son, and mother of Mitchell Wolf- son and Mrs. Sidney Meyer; Men- del Cromer, husband of Mrs. Florence Cromer; Tillie Weil Ad- ler, mother of Mrs. F. Friedman; Abe W. Winston, husband of Mrs. Bertha Winston. Yahrzeits: Herman A. Cohen, brother of Michael A. Cohen; Harry Geist, husband of Mrs. Rita Geist; Muriel Zwitman, mother of Rabbi Colman A. Zwit- man and Nathan Zwitman; Cecile Rosenthal, mother of Mrs. Her- man Wall; Jay Leibovit, husband of Mrs. Tillie Leibovit. The floral offerings of last week were presented in memory of Harry M. Barg and Rebecca Woolf Bonwit. oeen made by our women for presentation to our soldiers fight- ing in Palestine. Meetings are held Thursdays at 8 p. m. Young Judeans Thursday night is Young Ju- dean night for all boys and girls at our Community Building. Will you join? bers and friends. Re-Dedication Mr. Sidney H. Palmer, Congre- gational President, wishes to an- nounce that the Congregation, in conjunction with the Sisterhood are formulating plans to re-dedi- cate our newly re-decorated au- ditorium. Rabbi Shapiro will head the committee of arrange- ments and will be assisted by Mr. Jack August, Mr. Sam Dick- son, Mr. Harry Simons and Mr. Nat Zalka. Mrs. Sam Dickson is in charge of the refreshments and helping her in this unusual affair will be, Mrs. Isador Fine, president of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Sidney Rauzin and Mrs. Louis Margulies. Details and date to be announced next week's issue. Radio Hour Rabbi Max Shapiro will con- duct the Radio Hour over WIOD this Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 5 o'clock. He will discuss the subject, "Ethics as the Basis for Peace." Cantor Henry Marbein will be in charge of the musical program. He will sing "Celeste Aide" from Verdi's opera and Liturgical selections accompanied at the piano by Miss Eleanor Edelstein. In Memoriam The following of beloved ones whose names are inscribed in our Book of Life, and whose Yahrzeiten occur this coming week, will be mentioned from the pulpit during the late ser- vices this Friday night: Chayim, father of Mr. B. Left; Chaya Molka, mother of Molihner Fam- ily; Tziporah, mother of Mrs. Kate Marks; Tobias, father of Louis Borochoff. Purim Ball Mrs. Isador Cohen, general chairman of our Annual Pre- Purim Ball, is happy to announce that this affair is well under way, and is certain of its usual fine success. The committee is spar- ing no efforts to plan an even- ing for your entertainment. An outstanding orchestra has been engaged for dancing, and an ex- cellent program is being ar- ranged. Remember the date, Sunday evening, February 22nd at Beth David's newly re-decor- ated auditorium. i*~ is the BEST.' . PAGE SIX * Jewish fk>ridk*ri FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 SWIVEL CHAIR jNEAR THIS SPOT ON JUNE 23,1865 judah p.benjamin secretary of state | [for the confederacy set sail for a ~8 - 0 This is the memorial to Judah j P. Benjamin. Jewish statesman of the Confederacy, dedicated by , the State of Florida and the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy in Sarasota. Florida, at ex- ercises participated in by the Florida B'nai B'ruh Federation. ' which contributed S200 toward . the memorial. The marker stands at the spot where Benja- min set sail for a foreign land after eluding pursuing Federal troops. No Discrimination? Unity is today's war watch- word for Uncle Sam's nephews and niecesbut not all are prac- ticing it even though they may be mouthing it. So we must be alert to strike at any threat to our nation's unity. Not so long ago we heard of the case of a boy who lead his defense training class but. being Jewish, he was turned down by an airplane factory while all his other classmates were accepted. The personnel director made the mistake of admitting to a num- ber of people, including the tech- nical school director, that Jews were not wanted. The Anti-Defamation League was given a reportand the r port was turned over to the prop- er department in Washington . Came back the word that there was no discrimination at the plant But shortly afterwards, oddly enough, the personnel di- rector and 35 other persons were fired And the Jewish boy got a job there. Dirty Laundry Washed Remember the little item about dirty laundry last week? . You know, that piece about the Miami Beach apartment house owner of Jewish origin who had a rabbi arrested as a public nuis- ance for conducting religious ser- vices in a next door garage. Well, we're happy to report that a visit from an Anti-Defam- ation League worker and a little sensible explaining caused the apartment owner to drop the charges Unfortunately, the Miami newspaper, which saw fit to play up the rabbi's arrest, did not consider his release news- worthy enough for subsequent mention This as always takes place when people are arrested, even if they don't happen to be Jew- ish .. The arrest is the big news; the acquittal never gets the same big splurge although Ride the Famous FLORIDA SUNSEAM To Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland end Detroit. Lv. Miami 7:15 P.M. Air-conditioned. Wide choice of sleeping car accommoda- tions: sections, bedrooms, compartments, drawing rooms. Buffet-lounge car. Dining cars. Coaches. Low rail fares. DIESEL- POWERED batwaan Valdotta Ga and Cincinnati CtTY TICKET OFFICE. 173 E. FU(l*r St, Miami. T.I. 3 8391. T. W. Luch.tl. A.C.PJL SEABOARD RAILWAY NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM IWANTMYMILK And Be Sure It's FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Products" Dacro Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery Visit Our Farm at 6200 N. W. 32nd Street R. W. BROWN tS CO. FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS Southern Florida Fertilizer Company TROPICAL BRAND Quality Fertilizer GROWERS' SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES Factory: Gouldt. Florida Phone: Hameileid 5-4451 Officet: South Miami. Fla. PHONE 4-3375 the one arrested would like to his name cleared after having had it besmirched. Religion On the Air WQAM. seeing no reason why any other station in Miami should have a monopoly on religious tol- erance and promotion of good- will, is contributing 15 minutes each Saturday afternoon at 3:30 for the presentation of religious news The news, edited by the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews in New York, aims primarily to build inter-re- ligious amity and understanding. The time was given at the re- quest of the Miami Round Table which still retains its WIOD pe- riod at 9:30 p. m. Saturdays also. The WQAM religious news pro- gram was inaugurated on Janu- ary 31 and will be continued in- definitely if there is a sufficient response from listeners of the community How about list- ening next Saturday and letting WQAM know what you think of it in letters? Jews in Defense Al Jolson, Miami Beach's new- est addition to its list of promin- ent permanent residents, has been doing his bit for the boys in the armed services by donating his time and services to tour the state for the benefit of the USO And, incidentally, he pays his own expenses as he goes. This columnist (hear, hear) learns that an old Detroit friend of his has just invented some- thing vital to defense But because of the importance of the item and the necessary secrecy with which it is surrounded, he can neither divulge the invention nor the inventor ... It is enough that we mention him as being a Jew and one of that corps of our religionists who are doing their part to keep Hitler's barbarism from crushing out the last lights of democracy and civilization. Gut Shabbos! Mr, Bozerman is the director of the Florida Regional Office. Anti- Defamation League, with head- quarters at Miami. PROGRAM OF MT. NEBO CEMETERY PUBLISHED SOON The complete program for the consecration ceremonies of the Mt. Nebo Cemetery. West Flag- ler and 53rd Avenue, will be an- nounced next week, the Miami Beach Jewish Center officials stated. The ceremony will take place February 15th at 2:30 p. m. Transportation will be provided for those needing it. WOULD YOU GIVE A PENNY to Atop that h&adacAe, I ' AA OST people who use Dr. Miles ,T* Anti-Pain Pills say that one pill usually relieves their head- aches. In the regular package. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills coot one penny each. In the economy packages, one penny buys iy i pills. Why Don't You Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills? They taste good, act promptly, do not upset the stomach, con- tain no opiates or laxative medi- cines. You may be miles away from a drug store when you are suffer- ing from a Headache, Neuralgia, or Muscular Aches and Pains. Why not get a package of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and be prepared for emergencies? Regular Package, 25 Pills, 2S* Economy Package, 125 Pills, Jl.oo TRY A PACKAGt TODAY... Rd foil dl- ractiona in packar*. OH MILES nt.-P.vr PM-. PALM BEACH NOTES MRS. MARY SCHREBNICK Representative Mr. and Mrs. William Yellin rnd daughter, Doris, of Chicago were guests at the Allaire Hotel for two weeks. Beth El Sisterhood sponsored a semi-monthly card party Sun- day night at Scher Memorial Hall. Mrs. Martz was hostess for the evening. Stanley Gruner, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Gruner is spending several days at home while on leave from college. Mr. and Mrs. Martz entertained at their home Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gordon of Chicago, have been visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamener for Xhe past two weeks. IMPORTANT MEN TO BE ON PROGRAM OF CELEBRATION Rabbi Samuel S. Siegal, execu- tive director of the Hebrew Theo- logical College, Chicago, together with Dr. Israel Elfenbein. Brook- lyn, N. Y.; and Rabbi Elimelech Beigel, Congregation Beth Sho- lom, Chicago; active supporters of the institution have arrived in Miami Beach and will participate in a 20th anniversary celebration of the institution in Miami Beach. They are guests at the Pennsyl- vania Apartments, 942 Pennsyl- vania Avenue. The affair will be held in the form of a melavah malka and dinner at the Grossinger Hotel starting at 9:30 p. m. An elabor- ate cultural and musical program is being prepared and prominent national leaders will be present. ask for KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS at your LOCAL DELICATESSEN THIS LABEL Insures Your Health U. S. Gov't. Inspected Demand It! OR.MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS DELICIOUS SALAMI WEINERS CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI Kosher Sausage Co. CHICAGO If You Are in Need of Kosher Zion ProductsCall PEARL BROS. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 1725 N. W. 7th Avenue PHONE 2-6141 (^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 fJewist fk>ridkn PAGE SEVEN HITS AT WAR-JOB me exclusion Washington (WNS)In an ef- fort to stop further discrimination in the hiring of aliens for war work, Paul J. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator said that refusal to hire persons merely because they are aliens is con- trary to the policy of the Federal government. Pointing out that less than one- sixteenth of one per cent of the 5,000,000 aliens in this country has been placed in custody, Mr. McNutt remarked that this wholly unwarranted reluctance of employers to employ aliens in their plants has been deplored by President Roosevelt." Referring to a recent speech by Attorney General Biddle, in which the attorney general con- demned economic discrimination of aliens as a, "two-edged sword," Mr. McNutt urged a relaxation of the pressure against the alien and a more humane and understand- ing attitude on the part of in- dustrial employers. Mr. McNutt's statement also made public an order to John J. Corson, director of the employ- ment service, to instruct every manager of every local employ- ment office that discrimination against persons merely because they are aliens is not counten- anced by the United States gov- ernment. Recently Earl Warren, state at- torney general, announced that Governor Olsen's proposal to re- voke business and professional licenses of California aliens, a move that would affect more than 5,000 physicians, dentists, and civil engineers, many of | them Jewish refugees from Ger- many, was under review and could not be executed until the policy of the United States gov- ernment in such cases could be determined. 85 JEWISH REFUGEES APPLY TO N. R. S. FOR AID IN U. S. New York (WNS)Within two weeks after the refugee ship, "Guine," had docked in New York, eighty-five Jewish refugees applied for assistance to the Na- tional Refugee Service, a bene- ficiary of the United Jewish Ap- peal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine. The "Guine" brought to the United States 250 refugees, many of whom had suffered years of confinement in Nazi concentra- tion camps. The refugees ar- rived from Lisbon and Casa- blanca, their passage booked by the Joint Distribution Committee. One of the refugees who ap- plied for assistance was a jour- nalist who helped who helped evacuate the British at Dunkirk. The Jewish journalist was in Cannes, France, covering the Film Bienniel when the war broke out. He was thrown into jail as a German, but was re- leased when he offered to join the French Labor Battalion in Manosque. A few weeks later he was transferred to the British Expeditionary Forces to help build air bases in France. After aiding the British in their thrilling retreat from Dunkirk, the Jewish journalist escaped in a truck left behind by the Royal Air Force and headed for the South of France. He arrived safely in Cannes and stayed there for many months, but one day he was thrown into jail when he showed a friend a paper which recounted news of de Gaulle. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY CANTOR MAURICE MAMCHES will present his Sixth Annual Concert Sunday evening, Feb- ruary 8th at 8 p. m. at the Beth Jacob Congregation. Having built enviable reputation for him- self as an artist as cantor of the Beth Jacob Congregation, Wash- ington Avenue and Third Street, Miami Beach, and as a concert performer, he will feature the evening with the rendition of a group of selections in his beauti- ful tenor voice. Eleanor Clark Linton, concert pianist, will be his accompianist and will also play several selections. Other assisting artists will be Melvin Michaels, child violin virtuoso, and Alexander Drucker, flutist. Many garments for men, wo- men and children are being made by volunteer workers for the American Red Cross at the work room sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Miami Jewish Ortho- dox Congregation at their Talmud Torah Building, 1545 S. W. 3rd St., under the direction of Mrs. L. Sabin. Garments, already cut for sewing, are also given out for work at home. Those who have already received Red Cross pins for volunteer service of 50 hours each are Mrs. Louis Block, Mrs. S. Gimdy, Mrs. L. Kleber, Mrs. Sam Meyers, and Mrs. R. Sako- witz. An appeal is being made for more sewing machines to car- ry out this project. "The Battle of South Ameri- ca," by Albert E. Carter, will be reviewed by Bertha Aldrich at the forum sponsored by the Mi- ami Section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 2 p. m. Fri- day in the Miami Beach Elk's Club, 720 West Avenue, Miami Beach. Miss Aldrich is a librar- ian, traveller and lecturer. Ruth Kendel, pupil of Dora Rosen- house Lyon, will give a dramatic skit. Mrs. Harry Marcus will conduct the consumer portion of the program. Mrs. Aaron Farr will be chairman for the day. On February 13th, the guest speaker of the Forum will be John Bitter, conductor of the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Bitter will present a group of his orchestra in several musical selections. Mrs. David P. Cats- man will be chairman. The bar mitzvah of Stanley Apte, son of Mrs. Molly Apte, will take place Saturday morn- ing at 9:30 at Beth David Syna- gogue. Friends and relatives are invited. 7' Government Owned Springs THOUSANDS ENJOY J&WV& UNCLE SAM'S MECCA ARKANSAS Convnint to all thrilling activitii, th Eastman offari baautWul room* and suitof, it* own pnvato Park, a government controlled bathnou*e under the ame roof, and a lodge on Lake Hamilton for iteak-friei and other gala event*. Daily rates from $160 ... Write for decripriv# literature. WALTER E. DAVIS. Manager EASTMAN HOTEL AND BATHS Direction: Southwest Hotels Inc. Mrs. H. Grcdy Monning, President JEWS ATTACKED The Jewish Floridian is equip- ped to handle anything in the line of commercial printing. Just call 2-1141 and a representative will call at your convenience. ON POLISH TOWN London (WNS) A Nazi-in- spired pogrom in the Polish city of Zolchaczow resulted in the death of one Jew and in the se- rious injury of fifty others, it was reported here in Polish Jewish circles. The Nazis circulated among the German settlers during a market day and spread false ru- mors that the Jews were buying up all the produce. These tactics served to arouse the German community which aided the Nazis in breaking into the local Jew- ish schoolhouse and severely beating the teacher and his pu- pils, twelve of whom were critic- ally injured. The Nazis also suc- ceeded in completely demolishing a number of Jewish houses dur- ing the pogrom. Polish peasants from the neigh- boring countryside, who had come to the city to attend the market, refused to join in the attacks on the Jews although urged to do so by the Nazis, the report went on to say. Though none of the attackers were arrested by the authorities, the Nazi police took this occasion to arrest several Jews with the alleged excuse that they were re- sponsible for the outbreak. New York (WNS)A memorial Meeting for the late Professor Moses Schorr, Chief Rabbi of the Jewish Community of Warsaw, was held here, at the Kehilath Jeshorun Congregation. Rattan Furniture for Homes. Boats and Cabanas SPECIALSNOW IN EFFECTREDUCED PRICES FRANK S. EVANS CO., INC. 7005 Biscayne Boulevard (Showrooms) 300 N. E. 71st Street (Factory) Phones 7-U31 7-2821 RepairingUpholsteringRefinishmg n KANSAS CITY you win Enjoy Beautiful HOTEL CONTINENTAL HOME MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL DAIRYMEN Sealed in Cellophane for your protection PREFERRED BY THOUSANDSMAY WE SERVE YOU7 Phont, MIAMI 2-7696-FT. LAUDERDALE 613 lor QRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM SWEET CREAM SWEET CREAM BUTTER SALT BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK SOUR CREAM SOY ACIDOPHILUS We Sincerely Believe That There is No Better Dairy Product Than HOME MILK PAGE EIGHT * Jewish Meridian FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1942 THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES By HARRY SCHWARTZ The "Y" in Defense So popular was the comedy skit, "Why I Am a Bachelor,' which Molka Reich presented at the last service men's dance, that a special request has been made by the service men for another skit. As a result, Molka Reich will present her portable theater group in a comedy skit entitled "The Fatal Necklace" at the next service men's dance at the Y. M. H. A. on Saturday evening, February 7. Mrs. Florence Hacker. Defense chairman of the Y. W. H. A., an- nounces that this dance on Feb- uary 7 will be a pre-Valentine dance. Many novelties and sur- prises will be featured. Mrs. Ida Optner has offered a prize to the most popular service man in each base. These dances are a regular feature at the "Y." Fine spirit of sportsmanship and patriotism were displayed by the Y boys last Monday night when they braved the cold weath- er to play three games of volley- ball with the boys of the Opa Locka Naval Air Base. This is a remarkable feat when one considers the fact that our athletic director received a call from the athletic office of the Naval Base on Monday morning asking for a game the same night. Though our boys were not pre- pared, they volunteered to get' up a team in a hurry so that they | "will not let the Navy down." After the game, the Y boys [ played hosts to the boys from ; Opa Locka who appreciated it in j the highest terms. The boys j who played for the Y are Lefty Schemer, Al Berkowitz, Frank Rose, Al Reisman and Irving Pont. Just another instance of the service the Y renders. A. Z. A. Boys Present Clock The Miami Chapter of the A. Z. A. has donated an electric wall clock to the Y. M. H. A., and it has been placed in the auditor- ium. The Y acknowledges with sincere thanks this fine gift from the boys. Women's Craft Class Begins The first session of the Adult Women's Crafts Class began on Wednesday afternoon, February 4 at 2:30 o'clock, under the di- rection of Edgar Copp. A large class attended. Mrs. Sam Schaf- fer is chairman of this group. Scout Sabbath The week of February 8 to 12 has been set aside by the Boy Scouts of America as Scout Week. Scouting requires, through its twelfth Scout Law, that each boy be faithful to his own religious duties. In line with that thought it obligates every Scout to respect the convictions of every other person. Scout Sabbath will be observed throughout the country Friday night, February 6. The Y. M. H. A. Scout Troop No. 6. composed mainly of Jewish boys, will cel- ebrate Scout Sabbath this Fri- day evening, February 6, at the Beth David Synagogue. The Scouts will take part in the ser- vice. Maurice Grossman, execu- tive director, will speak briefly, and Rabbi Max Shapiro will de- liver a Scout sermon. All persons are urged, particu- larly parents of the Scouts, and those interested in Scouting, to come to Beth David Synagogue Friday night at 8 o'clock. Y. W. H. A. On Sunday, Feb. 15th. at 8:30 p. m, the Y will sponsor a Val- THIS *0SH^ sou* flei Mchi* schte "r or eals kILsS ,NWfct w\ "Like good, old home-made vegetable soup!" That's what folks say of Heinz Kosher Vege- tarian Soup. You can taste the brewed-in goodness of care- fully selected vegetables in every bowlful. Heinz chefs make this soupslowly... in small batches at a time...but you pre- pare it in a jiffy. Just heat and serve. It is not condensed. It's PAREVE, too! Endorsed by the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrega- tions of America. The @ Seal of approval is on the label. HEINZ IH: SOUP ONE OF THE VARIETIES entine card party to be held at the clubrooms for the benefit of the library fund so that addi- tional books may be purchased for the use of the members. Cards, mah jangg and bingo will be played and refreshments will be served. Tickets are 35c and may be obtained at the Y office or at the door. In charge of ar- rangements are Mrs. Albert Reis- man, chairman; Mrs. Myron Mil- ler, Mrs. Charles Greenstein, Mrs. Charles Strauss and Mrs. M. Levinson, in charge of refresh- ments. Mrs. Joel Belov, chairman of the Book of the Month Club, has made final arrangements for the book review to be held at the Y on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 18. at which time Isaac Joffe will review "The Life of Theodore Herzl." Mrs. Max Do- brin will deliver a short talk on "What Palestine is Contributing Toward This War for Democ- racy." A very important board meet- ing of the Y. W. H. A. will be held Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 11. All members of the board are urged to attend. Girl Scouts Mrs. Mildred Rubenstein, pres- ident of the Y. W. H. A., an- nounces that she has appointed Mrs. Lena Janis as chairman of the Girl Scout Troop committee. There are a few vacancies in the Girl Scout troop and girls 12 to 14 who desire to enter, attend the next Scout meeting on Mon- day night. Congratulations Miss Shirley Rothschild, popu- lar secretary at the Y has been installed as president of the Daughters of J. W. V. at an in- stallation banquet held last Tues- day night. Shirley is active in Y circles and has recently under- taken to sponsor a girls' group. Maurice Samuel Lecture March 5 Maurice Samuel, noted author and speaker, will deliver a lec- ture in Miami under the auspices of the Y. M. H. A. on Thursday, March 5. Harry Simonhoff is chairman of the committee. Tick- ets will be available shortly. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEItKBT GIVEN that (he undersigned, deslrlnc (o enga# business under the fictitious name of REISMAN WHOLESALE HUTCH - EKS, Intend to register the said tends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hade County, Florida. ELYE MENDEL REISMAN MRS. ANNIE RE1SMAN 1/9-16-23-30 2/6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of LEFROY JEWELRY STORE at 168 E. Flagler St., Miami. Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. S. E1SENBERG l/H-16-23-30 2/6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of GOODE I'll: CO. intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court <>f Had,' County. Florida. 1IYMAN 0OTTE8MAN SAUL MKRINGOKF l 16-23.30 2/6-1* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of COLLINS I'ARK HOTEL, intend to reglstei the said name with the Clerk of the circuit Court of Dade County, I'loi Ida. JONAS CREE.NWALD DAVID ROSNBR 1/16-23-30 2/6-13 NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN that the undersigned desire to engage in business under the fictitious name of EVERGLADES NOVELTY CO. (not Inc.) and Intend to register said name With the Clerk of the Circuit Court In Dade county, Florida. ESTHER II BLUMENFELD LENA C. GOLUMAN I.II.LIAN S. HOFFMAN MINNIE II LESNICK HARRY ZUKERNICK Attorney for Applicants I 23-30 2/6-13-20 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of EA'M.E TAILORING & HRV CLEAN- ING CO. Intends t<> register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit t ourt of Hade County. Florida. I 30 2 S-IJ-JO-H AM'X 8TE'N BEFORE YOU BUY see LEON ELKIN with METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. Not Best Because Biggest ButBiggest Because Best 2-6085 PHONE 5-1317 B'nai B'rith Not es BY AL GREEN by E. ALBERT PALLOT Guest Columnist It has been a long time since that old combination of Abbott to Adelman to Rand to Oka to Feucr to Seitlin to Feinberg to Coret to Aronovitz to Levin to Segall to Roth to Pallot has been working in high gear. However, all these Ben Briths are still very earnest in their endeavors toward B'nai B'rith. I thought it advisable to delve into their innermost thoughts and see just what about B'nai B'rith was interesting to them atithe moment. Brother Abbott says: "Al- though only a few of our young- er members have already left for the army, what with the present war situation it can be expected that a great portion of our broth- ers between the ages of 21 and 3C will feel the wind created by the Japs at Pearl Harbor, some times known as the draft and sometimes known as the Selective Service method. Our Lodge should im- mediately make every effort to keep the names and addresses of all brothers already in, or going into the army, and some maner of communication with them should be kept. It is the auth- or's suggestion that they be sent our monthly bulletins, together with other information pertaining to the activities of the Lodge. A further suggestion is the creation of a revolving fund to send gifts or mementoes to our brothers now in the armed services which will help them to remember that we are behind them." Brother Nathan Adelman says that it was fitting at the installa- tion of the Miami A. Z. A. Chap- ter that Maurice Cromer should act as installing officer. Milton Friedman and Brother Adelman both made very splendid ad- dresses and proved an inspiration to our future Ben Briths. After the banquet dancing was had, the boys of the chapter inviting the girls of the BZB to dance to the scintillating music of Sonny Clapp and his orchestra at the Terrace Restaurant. Brother Dr. Rand, that world famous baby specialist, who de- livers only six pound babies says: "I would like the opportunity B'nai B'rith affords me to meet good fellows and to do good work with them." Brother Oka, that fine Beach barrister, says that marriage and a combination of things have kept him from the meetings; included in that combination was a cracked-up carhowever, no in- juries; that he is now coming back to the fold again and will become a good Ben Brith and his wife Gertrude (very pretty) will join the auxiliary. Brother Bill Feuer, that super real estate broker, says that B'nai B'rith is the greatest Jew- ish organization in the world; every person should be a mem- ber; that it docs Jewish people more good than all the other or- ganizations put together. Brother Sammy Seitlin, thai phenomenal life insurance sales- man and super estate planner, says: "I am well pleased with the Anti-Defamation work. I have run into numerous instances where that committee of B'nai B'rith has done u wonderful job. especially on Miami Beach. They have done much to eliminate un- necessary signs. The moving pic- tures now being shown by them are important. I urge everyone to support B'nai B'rith 100 per cent" Brother Marx Feinberg, that great solicitor, says: "It is relax- ing to go to meetings because no one says anything that makes me think, that is, assuming that I could think. My daughter has a cold. About my wifethat's my own business." Brother Dr. Coret (Boys, there's a great dentisthis name should be "Painless Coret") says: "The finest thing done by B'nai B'rith in a long while will be the A. D. L. symposium being held on Feb- ruary 14th and 15th. No man with any intelligence whatsoever should miss it. It's an opportun- ity we will not again have for years to come." Brother Abe Aronovitz, that fine proctor of the law, regrets to announce that William L. Shirer will be unable to lecture to us this month. War conditions make it impossible for him to leave his post. Everything had been ar- ranged and the cancellation is Imost unfortunate. His commit- tee is favorably inclined to sponsor Rubinoff and his violin. He would like the brethren of the Lodge to express the'mselves con- cerning this attraction. Brother Ike Levin (the man who sells that pure water) says: "I had a wonderful trip to Holly- wood for the installation of the Broward County Lodge. They had about 150 present. Al Pal- lot acted as installing officer. Sev- eral fine talks were made and much inspiration was gathered by the boys up the State." Brother Levin's talk added much color to the installation. Brother Sidney Segall, our bright legal light, now Assist- ant Attorney General, says: "Brothers, this is the 75th anni- versary of the B'nai B'rith Grand Lodge. We are running a mem- bership campaign in honor of Sidney J. Stern, that grand old man of B'nai B'rith. Let's really go out and increase our member- ship." Brother Burnett Roth says: "We need more minute men. Any brother who has a car can join up as such minute man. More than 150 of our brethren have so signed up. This is for emergency work and gives us all an opportunity to do our part in this present crisis." The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the Evans Hotel. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged under the direction of the Americaniza- tion committee in conjunction with the Women's Auxiliary. Brethren, you cannot afford to miss this meeting. It will be in- spirational. The program will be truly sensatiortal. The stag smoker has been post- poned until some time in March. Announcement will be made lat- er on and I can assure you it will be stupendous. AUXILIARY NEWS Ladies Auxiliary, B'nai B'rith held a board meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Weinkle, Miami Beach. Defense work dominated the discussion with Mrs. Burnett Roth, defense chairman, bringing in a report that practically all members were active. It was also stated that a series of classes sponsored by the Dade County Defense Council will be held at the Miami Wo- men's Club for the instruction of the membership. Schedule of classes include February 9th. "Home and neighborhood During Emergency;" February 16th, lec- ture by member of the F. B. I.: February 23rd. "Functions of Air Raid Wardens;" March 3rd, "Or- ganization for Civilian Protec- tion;" March 10th, commentator on war situation; March 17th. lecture on "How to Protect Your- self from Gas. also Red Cross representative; Other activities by the auxiliary include spon- sorship of one of the dances held at the Y. M. H. A. for men in service, a March affair for Hillel with Mrs. E. Albert Pallot as chairman, and a Purim dance in March for the Youth group. |


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WSU dominates All-MVC First Team
Updated: 7 days agoWichita State's Cleanthony Early, Fred Van Vleet and Ron Baker named to All-Missouri Valley First Team.
Sponsored by:
Wichita State's Cleanthony Early, Fred Van Vleet and Ron Baker named to All-Missouri Valley First Team.
Comcast says it will continue to offer low-cost broadband Internet connections to low-income families beyond the three-year commitment it made when it bought NBCUniversal.
An Augusta man pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of producing child pornography.
A 57-year-old former Kansas doctor has been sentenced to more than six years in federal prison for drug and firearms convictions.
A Kansas girl is locked in a battle against cancer, but there is hope thanks to a new technology in use at Wesley Medical Center.
A central Ohio principal says she suspended a 10-year-old boy from school for three days for pretending his finger was a gun and pointing it at another student's head.
Accusing the West of encouraging an "unconstitutional coup" in Ukraine, Vladimir Putin said Tuesday that Moscow reserves the right to use its military to protect Russians there but voiced hope it won't need to do so.
The price of crude oil dropped sharply Tuesday after a big jump the day before over concern that Russia's military advance into Ukraine could result in economic sanctions against one of the world's major energy suppliers.
The seemingly endless winter dumped a half a foot snow on the ground in parts of the South, Mid-Atlantic and Northeast, and many areas Tuesday morning saw something even more unusual in March: a blast of arctic air that sent temperatures plummeting into the single digits.
U.S. home prices rose in January after three months of declines. A tight supply of homes might have helped boost prices and offset sales slowed by cold weather.
RadioShack said it plans to close up to 1,100 stores in the U.S. and reported a wider quarterly loss after a disappointing holiday season.
It's soon expected to be OK to be willfully annoying in Grand Rapids.
A cold, gray day greeted revelers — but didn't deter them — along parade routes Tuesday as the Carnival season in New Orleans headed to a crest with the unabashed celebration of Mardi Gras.
Runners in Olney, England are winners in the 65th running of the International Pancake Day Race.
The city of Salina will apply to the state to join a new group that will buy water stored in the Kanopolis Reservoir.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Backfiles Value Study uses a calculated non-traditional Return on Investment (ROI) metric to demonstrate the impact of online journal archives purchased by NCSU Libraries. It evaluates the impact not only in terms of usage, but also in terms of fiscal effectiveness.
- Annette Day, Collection Management
- Hilary Davis, Collection Management
- Katie Wheeler, Former member of Collection Management
Study Details
The study measured the cumulative cost of each journal backfile over time, compared to the cumulative use of each journal backfile over the same time period (i.e., cost/use). Because the journal backfiles were acquired as one-time expenditures (sometimes with annual maintenance fees) the resulting metric should get smaller over time as the cost of the backfile investment gets closer to paying for itself. The more quickly the metric approaches zero, the more effective and impactful the purchase.
Usage statistics (fulltext article downloads from COUNTER 1 Reports) were collected from all backfile publishers and providers where available. Collated cost data (from our ILS) was also collected for each of the backfile collections. The cost data included both one-time payments and annual maintenance fees.
The cumulative cost/cumulative use for each year where the data was available was calculated. In many instances usage data back to the year of initial purchase was not available. In those cases the one-time payment was applied to the first year of reported use. See example below for how the cumulative cost/use was calculated for a sample journal archive.
Source Data for Sample Journal Archive:
ROI Calculations for Journal Archive:
Journal Archive ROI Plotted over time:
Reports and Presentations
Day, Annette and Hilary Davis. 2010. "Collection Intelligence: Using data driven decision-making in collection management." Charleston Conference, November 6, 2010. http://www.slideshare.net/annetteday2/collection-intelligence-using-data-driven-decision-making-in-collection-management


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Healthcare providers in Marion, Ralls, Pike, Lewis, Shelby, and Monroe counties are currently conducting a Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA).
The assessment process includes a confidential survey developed by VVV Research & Development, Inc., an Olathe, Kan. based marketing, research, and consulting firm. Although participation in the survey process has already been strong, more area residents are encouraged to complete the online survey at https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/HannibalCHNA.
The results of this assessment, along with secondary research highlighting publicly available information regarding the health status of the region, will be explored at an upcoming Town Hall meeting on Thursday, June 20 at the Quality Inn in Hannibal from 5:30-7:00 p.m.
All area residents are invited to participate in this gathering. Participants will engage in the process of prioritizing health issues which will then be used by the steering committee to identify the region's top priorities.
"We hope the community will take advantage of this opportunity to provide input into the future of healthcare and services we offer. We value area residents' insights. The feedback we receive from this assessment is essential in planning for the future health and wellness of our region," commented Pranav Parikh, MD, a member of the Regional CHNA Steering Committee.
The results of this research and community assessment will then be used by regional health providers to develop a three-year strategy to address the top health challenges in the region. A regional steering committee has been formed to lead and monitor this process. Participants include:
Participants from Pike County include Judy Prater, director of nursing, Pike County Memorial Hospital; Justin Selle, administrator, Pike County Health Department; and Rhonda Stumbaugh, community health coordinator, Pike County Health Department.
For more information about the survey, the upcoming town hall meeting, or this regional health assessment and strategic planning process, contact Julie Leverenz, Vice President – Strategy and Planning for Hannibal Regional Healthcare System and project coordinator for the CHNA, at email@example.com.


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Not Peer Reviewed
The Merchant of Venice (Folio 1, 1623)
Enter Anthonio, Salarino, and Salanio.
5It wearies me: you say it wearies you;
¶But how I caught it, found it, or came by it,
¶What stuffe 'tis made of, whereof it is borne,
10That I haue much ado to know my selfe.
¶Like Signiors and rich Burgers on the flood,
¶Or as it were the Pageants of the sea,
15Do ouer-peere the pettie Traffiquers
¶That curtsie to them, do them reuerence
¶As they flye by them with their wouen wings.
¶The better part of my affections, would
¶Peering in Maps for ports, and peers, and rodes:
¶And euery obiect that might make me feare
¶Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubt
25Would make me sad.
¶Sal. My winde cooling my broth,
¶Would blow me to an Ague, when I thought
¶What harme a winde too great might doe at sea.
¶Vailing her high top lower then her ribs
35And not bethinke me straight of dangerous rocks,
¶Enrobe the roring waters with my silkes,
¶And in a word, but euen now worth this,
40And now worth nothing. Shall I haue the thought
¶To thinke on this, and shall I lacke the thought
¶But tell not me, I know Anthonio
¶Is sad to thinke vpon his merchandize.
45Anth. Beleeue me no, I thanke my fortune for it,
¶My ventures are not in one bottome trusted,
¶Nor to one place; nor is my whole estate
¶Vpon the fortune of this present yeere:
¶Therefore my merchandize makes me not sad.
50Sola. Why then you are in loue.
¶Anth. Fie, fie.
¶For you to laugh and leape, and say you are merry
¶Nature hath fram'd strange fellowes in her time:
¶Some that will euermore peepe through their eyes,
¶And laugh like Parrats at a bag-piper.
Enter Bassanio, Lorenso, and Gratiano.
65Gratiano, and Lorenso. Faryewell,
¶We leaue you now with better company.
¶If worthier friends had not preuented me.
¶Ant. Your worth is very deere in my regard.
70I take it your owne busines calls on you,
¶And you embrace th' occasion to depart.
¶Sal. Good morrow my good Lords.
Exeunt Salarino, and Solanio.
¶We two will leaue you, but at dinner time
¶I pray you haue in minde where we must meete.
80Bass. I will not faile you.
¶You haue too much respect vpon the world:
¶They loose it that doe buy it with much care,
¶Beleeue me you are maruellously chang'd.
85Ant. I hold the world but as the world Gratiano,
¶And mine a sad one.
¶Grati. Let me play the foole,
¶With mirth and laughter let old wrinckles come,
90And let my Liuer rather heate with wine,
¶Then my heart coole with mortifying grones.
¶Sleepe when he wakes? and creep into the Iaundies


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The opening of The Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy for Girls in South Africa has sparked a debate about the quality—or lack thereof—of public schools in America. Why is our dropout rate so high? Who's to blame for poor inner city schools? And do teens really care more about sneakers and iPods than getting a good education?
Oprah says she's not blaming kids for our country's education problems. "Everybody's trying to take that out of context and say I was trying to blame the victim and put this burden on the children of the country. But I really wasn't," she says. Oprah tells the story of a girl living in a hut in South Africa who, when asked what she needed, didn't say food or blankets, but rather a uniform so she could go to school. "I wonder how many kids you'd have to interview in this country before you could get one to say that," Oprah says. Oprah says she's been trying to get people to care about education for years and wants to channel the recent criticism of her new school into a movement to improve our schools here at home. To lead the charge, she talks to two leading voices on the debate over education in America. Roland Martin, executive editor of The Chicago Defender, tells Oprah that teens need to think beyond being rappers, athletes or lottery winners. He blames parents for not holding their teens' feet to the fire when it comes to getting a high school diploma. Martin says the message needs to be loud and clear: "You're not going to live in this house and drop out." New York University Professor Pedro Noguera, author of Unfinished Business: Closing the Racial Achievement Gap in Our Schools, tells Oprah it's petty for people to complain that she's spending $40 million dollars for a school for girls in South Africa and not building a similar one in the United States. "It's petty because it's a good thing that you're doing," he tells Oprah. "We live in a wealthy nation—we shouldn't have to rely on philanthropy to get the kind of schools that we need." Noguera says that part of the problem is low teacher salaries, joking that teachers shouldn't have to live with their parents and that teaching shouldn't be "missionary work." Oprah pledges to continue to make education a priority. "I keep saying it and saying it, and in another decade we're going to pay the price for people not listening," she says. |


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Hello everyone, I have been following this blog since last off season but never got around to creating an account. Guess I finally gave in and here we are... Anyways, I was surprised I hadn't seen this posted yet. Maybe I care more than I should when our boys get named to the spring "conciliation" tournament, but I think it's a nice sign that people are taking notice of Factor. I'd like to think Duchene would have been named again if not for his substantial injuries...
I was wondering where O"Reilly was going to stay.
The three forwards in camp on an AHL contract - Josh Aspenlind, Patrick Bordeleau and David Marshall - have been reassigned to Lake Erie. This reduces the number of players in camp to 56. According...
6'0" 200 lbs. Center. Age: 18 Ryan "Radar" O'Reilly was drafted by the Colorado Avalanche in the 2nd round of the 2009 draft, 33rd overall. While he hasn't signed with the Avalanche and will be...
A look at the Avs' 2009 draft
Erie vs Brampton and a preview of the Avalanche future. Matt Duchene is magical in this game and Ryan O'Reilly shows some real moxy in the faceoff circle.
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Trucking news relating to technological advances that aid truck performance, driver performance and safety. Additionally, this category provides news that helps fleet's reach their goals through technological developments such as cleaner energy and improving miles per gallon.
Vehicles have been generating data at a furious pace for years. Today, the amount of data coming from the engine control module alone is mind-blowing. "Over 30 computers generate over 2,500 messages per second," says Ryan Barnett, director of market development for XRS. "We have seen up to six terabytes of data per year per truck running through a test on our Relay [device].
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All Aquariums
Here at AllAquariumSupplies.net we carry a variety of tanks, from 10 gallon to 200 gallon. Our saltwater fish tanks and freshwater aquariums come in a variety of shapes and styles and will surely be a great compliment to your living room or bedroom.
Small Porthole Wall Fish Tank - Bayshore Wall Aquarium
$140.00 -
Bubble Wall Fish Tank - Bubble Wall Aquarium Bayshore
$159.00 -
Penn Plax Nu-Wave Tank - Exciting New Design, 5.5 Gallon Capacity


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