text:
UFDC Home | myUFDC Home | Help |
Material Information
Record Information
Related Items
Material Information
Record Information
Related Items
Full Text | |
r, \
ihJiiwytUEIIiDipidliigun WISH VOLUME 18NUMBER 29 MIAMI 18, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1945 PRICE TEN CENTS [I. AL PflLLDT TO NEXT WEDNESDAY Lt. Al Pallot, home on leave from the European theater of war, will address a general LT. AL PALLOT membership meeting at the Town "Y" next Wednesday, I July 25. at 8:30 o'clock. Lt. Pallot is a past president F o/ the "Y" and at the timP of his enlistment into the navy, was a member of its board of directors. He will relate unique exped- iences during his travels. Lt. Pallot is a former Assist- ant Attorney General of the State of Florida and former at- torney for Florida State Board of Administration. Lt. Pallot served as president of the Pro- bus Club, Esquire in the Miami SJU lodge, member of the water Miami Army-Navy Com- mittee, Miami director of Pub- lic Relations of the Junior Bar Section of the American Bar association, and a member of *a a county and Florida ana American Bar Associations. was a member of the execu- te committee of the B'nai nth (.i.md Lodge and vice- President of the Florida Federa- on o B'nai B'rith lodges. He P?s<'President of the Miami nf 1 '"' lodRe. Past master \L Coc"nut Grove Masonic tedfe and Past Patron of the Older oi the Eastern Star. .Reports of the various com- mittee chairmen of the "Y" as .me progress of the institution ures nf I^ftSSS- Movir>R Pie- ces of pas, ..Y activities win shown by Herman Waitsman. diroetf ,proRram' under the Ssenu.d"f aVe WeFi WiH be taS?fWw wlU have a on I l" h"ar the latest report 'his fall CaAal fund? *?">***" will h \ Reneral discussion ndoDini n ?n a new buildinK be siBt m members wil1 ^e public is invited. ARRIVED JN_ LONDON ^SiVf H^ Moshe Sher- ""mt of th l,he PoI"'cal depart- ed heroe.h0Wlsh ,Aency. ar" ,he world 7- Week to attend *hich win Zlonist conference, t. Wl" "Pen on July 31. ference ^m Tood that the - fit thro*"] la?1 six days- The open. whilP ath s,essions wil1 be e devo,'ie fthe last three wil1 of the *?, a closed meeting FKmmittee t *&*" ,ActionS that somn a i a understood and sev- FATHER OF MAI. ROSE DIES AT DENVER HOME Denver (WNS)Rabbi Sam- uel Rose, father of Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose, died at his home here of old age, his condition having been made worse by grief over the slaying of his son by a Nazi soldier in Germany after the general's capture. The son was commander of the Third Armored Division. Rabbi Rose took the news of his son's death bravely, but a few days later his health began to fail. RED CROSS AREA REPRESENTATIVES TO Mrs. Frances C. Hutcheson and Lcland F. Bunch, of the Southeastern area Red Cross personnel office, Atlanta, will ar- rive in Miami July 26 to inter- view applicants for paid Red Cross positions. During their five-day visit they will interview women seeking positions ether overseas or in this country as military hospital workers, women desiring club recreational work with the arm- ed forces overseas, and men in- terested in becoming assistant field directors. Women applying for positions as hospital workers must be 23 to 45 years of age. Needs are for trained social workers to fill supervisory, administrative and staff positions; recreation work- ers to plan, direct and conduct recreation programs; and hospi- tal workers to serve under pro- fessional guidance in social case work. Applicants accepted for duty in this country must be willing to be assigned anywhere in the Southeastern area. Applicants for club recrea- tional work must be 23 to 35 years of age, and are needed to operate clubmobiles, to serve in Red Cross cubs and recreation centers for the armed forces overseas. No women with chil- dren under 18 years will be con- sidered for overseas duty. Men 28 to 50, experienced in dealing with people and who participated in community rec- reation activities, are eligible to apply for positions as assistant field directors. They are needed for assignment, either to camps in this country, or to retrained units being sent overseas. Duties are to counsel and assist service- men on personal problems and help keep morale high. Applicants for these positions are asked to call Mrs. John C. Schroeter at Dade County Red Cross personnel office, 275 N. W. 2nd St., telephone 3-1477 for an interview. AUTHOR IS LECTURING TO MEN IN THE SERVICE New York (JTA) Andre Siegfried, thP author of "Amer- ica Comes of Age," anti-Semitic excerpts of which were used in a correspondence course sent to servicemen by the U. S. Armed Forces Institute, is now lectur- ing before American soldiers and sailors in Paris, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency learned this week. Meanwhile, it was learned that M. Siegfried was a member of the French delegation to the San Francisco conference, as an expert on American affairs. He does not hold any official posi- tion in the French government. The French Information Service here said that as far as is known Siegfried, who remained in France during the Nazi occupa- tion, did not participate in the resistance movement. They as- sered, however, that he was not a collaborationist. FOR BEACH HOTEL Recent developments of the Jewish Home for the Aged of Greater Miami as revealed this week including negotiations for the purchase of a Miami Beach hotel, improvements to the pres- ent quarters, election of addi- tional board members and a resolution to continue confering with the Greater Miami Jewish Federation with a view to afilli- ation. A concensus of opinion of the directors is that the present home located in Miami at 12th Ave. and S. W. 4th St. was inade- quate in view of the large num- ber of applications for admission prior to the opening of the home. A committee under the chair- manship of Mayer Frankel is negotiating for the purchase of the Helene Hotel on Miami Beach. The hotel has 76 rooms, 2 kitchens, 350 seat dining room, and large grounds. The report- ed price was in the neighbor- hood of $200,000. It was also learned that there was a move on foot to organize residents surrounding the con- templated property to object to the establishment of the home in that location. The building committee of the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8) SPLIT IN ZIONIST RECALLING SILVER New York (JTA)The seven- months old split in the Ameri- can Zionist movement ended at 1 A. M. last Friday when a meet- ing of the Zionist Emergency Council voted unanimously to recall Dr. Abba Hillel Silver to leadership of that body. Under thP council's decision, which came after several months of protracted negotiations be- tween Dr. Silver's supporters and adherents of the policies of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Dr. Silver and Dr. Wise will be joint chair- men of the emergency council, while Dr. Silver will be sole chairman of the council's execu- tive committee which sets and executes policy. The executive committee will also have three vice-chairmen one each from the Poale Zion, the Zionist Organization of America and the Mizrachi, Ha- yim Greenberg, Herman Shul- man and Leon Gellman, respec- tively. A representative of the HadassahMrs. Rose Halprin will remain as treasurer or be- come a fourth vice-chairman de- pending on which post the wom- en's Zionist organization chooses. A new top body, called the Board of Officers, was created to act in carrying out policy and planning strategy between meet- ings of the executive commit- tee. It will consist of Drs. Sil- ver and Wise, the three vice- chairmen of the executive com- mittee and the treasurer, with Dr. Silver as chairman of the board. The reorganization agreement, which was approved at a meet- ing of the council held on Thurs- day evening, July 12th, provides that two of the Zionist Organi- zation of America's designees on the council shall be persons' recommended by Dr. Silver and that the Executive Committee shall be enlarged by the addi- tion of Louis Lipsky and Eman- uel Neumann as members at large. LAUDERDALE RABBI TO GO TO TEXAS TEMPLE Rabbi Samuel Halevi Baron, A.B., M.A., B.H.L., announced that he has resigned his pulpit at Temple Emanuel Ff. Lauder- dale to accept an invitation to serve the congregation of Tem- ple Beth Israel at Austin, Texas. Austin temple was one of his first charges. With his daughter, Joan, he will leave Fort Lau- derdale Aug. 1 for Austin. BETH SHOLOM TO FEDERATION HAS FOR COOD SERVICE Judge Morris Berick, presi- dent, announces the inaugura- tion by Temple Beth Sholom of The Campaign Planning com- mittee of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation met last Mon- day for the first time since its appointment by Max Orovitz president. W. D. Singer was unanimously chosen permanent chairman. A nominating committee, whose duty it will be to select a campaign chairman for the 1946 drive, was appointed and will be headed by George Chert- kof. Assisting him will be Stan- ley C. Myers. M. J. Kopelowitz. Harry Cornblum, W. D. Singer, Joseph R. Stein and Mr. Orovitz ex-officio. Making its usual appearance at this time of the year was the "Year Book" topic. The question of the Federation publishing a list of its contributors and their pledges was turned over to a committee for further study. Serving on this group are Jake Sher. Harry Cornblum and Carl Weinkle. Following lengthy discussion on campaign techniques and j the advantages discovered last year with the innovation of the trades divisions, expansion of these divisions are planned. To further study the expanded pro- I gram for this part of the drive, M. J. Kopelowitz will chairman a committee that will include Dr. Louis Lytton, Nat Roth, Stuart Gordon and Irving Frankel. Additional meetings of the Campaign Planning Committee will be called regularly, Mr. Singer stated. "We want as much time as possible to plan and prepare for the big job ahead of us next year." JUDGE MORRIS BERICK the annual community service award. The community service award will be made to that citizen of Miami Beach who has contribut- ed unselfishly to the betterment of the community, thereby in- spiring its citizens for a better and finer community. Annual- ly the award will be made by Temple Beth Sholom during the month of December. Judge Berick announces the appointment of the 1945 award committee, being Mrs. Lester J. Brons, prominent Miami Beach welfare and social worker; Au- gust Geiger, architect and presi- dent of the Miami Beach Cham- ber of Commerce; Louis J. Kren- sky, retired investment banker; John Montgomery, publisher, and Judson L. Owen, president of the Mercantile National Bank of Miami Beach. EARLY RATIFICATION 529!L gg-fU OF CHARTER IS URGED Washington (JTA) Prompt Senate ratification of the United Nations Charter was urged by the American Jewish Committee and the Central Conference of American Rabbis in memoranda submitted to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The committee stressed the "obvious interest" of Jews in adoption of the charter and an- ticipation of the early creation under its aegis of a commission for the promotion of human rights. ARE LIVING MISERABLY MANY REFUGEES LAND FROM ITALY, ENGLAND Haifa (JTA) The biggest transport of refugees to arrive since the war disembarked this week from the S.S. Matarda. Among the 1,166 arrivals were adults and children from France, England and Italy. The bulk of the immigrants 817 came from France, while 159 were from England and 150 from Italy. Buenos Aires (JTA)Pointing to the United Jewish Appeal in the United States as an example, Rabbi Joseph Lookstein, who is here on a mission for the Joint Distribution Committee, urged Argentine Jews to unite their various relief activities. Rome (JTA)Two months af- ter the defeat of Hitler, thou- sands of "liberated" Jews in Eu- rope are still living under mis- erable conditions, and their ur- gent needs are not being met, a month-long survey by the Jew- ish Telegraphic Agencyduring which their correspondent spoke to hundreds of Nazi victims in and out of camps in Austria, Italy, Germany and Czechoslova- kiareveals. In camps for displaced persons in Austria, hP found that the in- mates were getting smaller ra- tions than German prisoners. Lo- cal officials excused themselves on the ground that they did not have sufficient supplies. In Czechoslovakia he spoke to gaunt young Polish Jews whom the Nazis tried to starve to death, and who, even now, are not get- ting a minimum subsistence diet. Many complained.about the mo- notony and the poor quality of the food. Lacks of beds and bedding is so common as to be taken for granted by many of the hapless people who are shunted from one barracks to another, fn one camp the correspondent saw 300 people sleeping on the floor of a large shed, which comprised part of the living quarters. They had been there for more than a month. I. I f ^nm h PAGE TWO vjenisti ncridinn FRIDAY. JULY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Al Wise. Tami- ami Hotel, left to spend two months in the north. PERSONALS Dick and Josh Sirkin. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sirkin. 2024 N. Bay rd.. are spending their, summer at Blue Mountain camp. East Stroudsburg. Pa. They will return to Miami Beach in mid- September. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Swede, of the Versailles hotel, arc spend- ing two weeks at the Waldorf- Astoria. New York. UNVEILING BIRTHS Mrs. M. Drucker. 909 Euclid ave.. wife of M. Drucker. who is associated with A. S. Beck Shoe Store. 450 Lincoln rd., is visiting her mother in Charlotte. N. C. Mrs. Drucker will be away for two months. Miss Edith Schulman. 739 11th St., left to visit her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Finn in Macon. Ga. Miss Schulman. who is a sophomore at the University of Miami, will remain in Macon for two months before returning to Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Platoff. 3771 Roval Palm Avenue, left the first of this week to spend some time in Hendersonville. N. C. Mr. Sidney H. Palmer, of the Palmer Funeral Chapel and Mi- ami Monument Co.. returned to the city this week from a busi- ness trip from Atlanta. Listen to our radio program 'Fashion Time" over WIOD each weekday. 8:30 to 8:45 A. M. Dorothy Gray's ELATION Dusting Powder tpl phis tax Regular S2* value! Delicately scented "Ela- tion'- powder by Dorothy Gray :- the perfect after bath fragrance.....so BO iasting. For a limit I time only, you can get the iarge $2* size for just Sl. * I u Uli MIAMI STORE LETRIES - REET FLOOR Mr. Mayer H. Frankel leaves i Sundav to spend two months in 1 New York and vicinity. Mr. | Frankel is the president of the 'Jewish Home of Greater Miami. I His wife and daughter. Natalie, will join him August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Bloom- field. Mian.: Beach, are vaca- tioning in the New Hampshire I mountains. Maine woods and Massachusetts with friends and [relatives. They will return Au- gust 10. Mr. H Diamond. 1045 Michi- gan Avenue, left last week for Saratoga Springs. his vacation since coming to Miami fifteen years ag< as a produce wholesaler. The unveiling of a monument : to the memory of the late Mrs. Rachel Herskovitz. will take place at Mount Nebo Cemetary, Sunday. July 22. at 12 noon. Mr. S. H. Palmer ol tiie Mi- ami Monument C mpany Miami is in charge of arrangements. The late Mrs. Herskoviti was a prominent member of the Work- men's Circle. Mr. and Mrs. George Chertkof announce the addition to their family of their daughter Carol Faith. PERSONALS WEDDINGS Miss Rose Bigelman. Jewish Floridian staff member, and Miss Rose Reiser, left Sunday for a vacation of a month with their parents in Rochester. N Y. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfman and son, 1565 Drexel Avenue, left this week for a vacation in Hendersonville. N. C. Herman Silver. 1005 Meridian ave.. is joining his wife. Bertha, who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Al Gardner, in Montreal. Canada. Mrs. Gardner has re- cently given birth to a daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Silver will remain in Canada for three months, returning to Miami Beach October 10th. The wedding ol Miss Beatrice Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goldberg of the Gol- den Arms apartments, and Lt. Jack Ross, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ro-.- i : New York, takes place July 22 at the Versailles hotel. The bride-elect came here 18 months ago from Detroit. The onlv attendant at the wedding will be Frederick Mil- ler, who will serve as best man. Miss Goldberg, biide-elect of Lt. Ross, I guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Birdie Ross and Mrs. Joseph Miller Fri- day at the Versailles hotel. After a honeymoon in Palm Beach following their June 10 wedding. Sgt. Louis F. Gross- man. USA, and Mrs. Grossman. ' the former Miss Hyla Gloria Bi- lowitz. are living in Coral Gables. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Billowitz. 1760 Jefferson ave.. Miami Beach. Sgt. Grossman s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Grossman. Portsmouth. N. H.. who came to Miami Beach for the weddinfe. PERSONALS Milton A. Friedman returned Sunday after spending a month in South Carolina. While away he attended the South Carolina state B'nai B'rith Lodges execu- tive committee meeting. He also conferred with regard to the newly organized youth commis- sion with District five officers. His wife and children remain in Columbia visiting with her par- ents. Miss Helen Coleman, profes- sional head of the local office of the National Council of Jewish Women has resigned her posi- tion here and left to make her home in New York. She will be associated with the National Refugee Service. Mrs. William Tucker, Jr., is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Roth. 20, 1945 PERSONALS Dr. Leonard JaccWhaTT cently returned fmm a * week trip to New York fc,, and New Hampshire Whit New York he studied njjl? niques m cardioic gy at ,u" Cornell Medical C. nter and h! Presbyterian hospital of r Medical Center of New Y(2? He continued this work at ta?s medlCal School= and help!: BRISM T,heA Arl^ of lht *a* week included the sons of Mr Za Mrs. Edward Wallace. Mr Z Mrs. Morris L. Kroabere' Mf and Mrs. David Granat, Mr and Mrs. Al Berkowitz and Dr and Mrs. Harry Kraff. Rabbi S M Machtei officiated. imcoLn k *' 'o*CHro*p' I JO LWCOUf 0D MIAMI KACH Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schachno, 744 Michigan Avenue, are leav- ing Sunday for a combined busi- ness and vacation trip to Wash- ington, New York and the moun- tains. Mrs. Leo Cohen. 1440 Euclid ave.. has left Miami Beach with her son for several weeks" vaca- tion in Chicago. EDWARD T. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR KING FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3-2111 Those attending services at Temple Israel Friday evening will witness the Bar Mitzva ceremonies of Eugene, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rosenthal. Friends of the family are invit- ed. A reception will follow in Kaplan Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfman and son. of 1565 Drexel Avenue, left this week for a vacation in Hendersonville. N. C. HAIR REMOVED Permanently Safely Scientifically BY ELECTROLYSIS 1456 Washington Ave. Miami Beach Phone 581263 between 7 4 8 P.M. GORDON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Have your roof repaired now: you will save on a new roof later "Satisfactory Work by Experienced Men" 414 S. W. 22nd Avenue PHONE 45860 INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ATTRACTIVE RATES WRITE OR PHONE N. A. SERVICES P. O. Box 1922. Miami 11, Florida Phone 9-2*03 ATTENTION DEALERS Practically newShirtt. Tropical Suiti. Shoes. Miscellaneous Item*. Coats. Sizes 38 to 42. Entire lot must be sold in one unit. Gold- berg.. 625 Meridian Ave.. Miami Beach. TUomi for Rest convalescemci ~jChronicCasej Motds $*m Your Complete Department Store With Quality Merchandise Washington At*, at 13th St. Miami Beach And for your convenience Morris Brother's New Ap- parel and Accessory Store 70 E. Flagier St.. Miami GENERAL PAINTING BY BEST MECHANICS Free Estimates Given I. D. Gilbrtxrth Paint Co. PHONE 3-0070 If No Answer Call 2-5105 Sun-Ray Park Health Resort Ml AMI W riAGI.tR 10-COUSt FlOOlOA RIVERMONT PARK SANITARIUM 1389 N. W 7th St. Ph. 3-7301 Best carefor chronic sick, conva- lescent and elderly people SANEL BEER. M. D.. Director Reasonable Prices ^Large Beautiful GroundSas^sa MOUNT NEBO THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMTNATTNG FAMILIES Rabbi S. M Machtei, Director Olympia Building Phone 3-3720 Life Insurance Estates Authoritatively Programmed NAT GA N S Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 907 Biscayne Bldg. Ph. 9-1414 or 4-9981 Mount Sinai Memorial Park MIAMI'S "COMMUNITY CEMETERY" ONE OF MIAMI'S UP-TO-DATE DIGNIFIED MEMORIAL PARKS SINGLE GRAVES, FAMILY PLOTS AND GROUP ESTATES NOW AVAILABLE Affiliate Congregations: Beth David, Beth Jacob. Miami Jewish Orthodox and Sisterhood Chesed Shel Ernes For Further Information Phone 9-2664. 4-5922 or 9-1434 *. ASK FOR FARM HOME PICKLES A product of HasMattan I'mmKii. Distributed by FLORIDA PROVISION CO. 1725 N. W. 7th Ave. Phone 26141 POSITION WANTED Cantor, Lecturer. Shoched, Teacher, wants position in Florida community. Holidays or year round. References, c o Rabbi Leher. Key West. new iiitifii iieii S. W. 4th ST. AT MIAMI AVE. BOXING MONDAY NTTE WRESTLING FRIDAY NTTE Sickness Accident Hospitalization Insurance for Everyone PAUL L. GREENE 605 Lincoln Rd. Phone 5-4133 WV&$%&2 ROHANS Paint and hardware store Varnishes Dealers in Pratt & Lambert's Paints & Full Line of HARDWARE ... Mechanical Tools Garden and Electrical Supplies MORRIS ROHINSKY. Owner 4106 ROYAL PALM AVENUE MIAMI BEACH FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SAM'S NEWS STAND 3-1236 - IWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWWWW11 WiMWW "SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY" .r,t* PHONE 9-2664 ~A TM .^ 2008 W. FLAGU* "A FRIEND IN NEED" ^l FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1945 Jenislinorktian PAGE THREE MAGID CHAIRMAN OF BLOOD BANK STATION Harrv I. Magid, Lincoln Road "unr is the newly appointed Sun of the Miami Beach ffl Bank Station, an affiliate "/the Blood Donors Council of e Dade County Blood Bank. Under the auspices of B nai oviih the Miami Blood Bank Station situated in Morris Broth- ers Department Store, is open guSvi from 9:30 to 12:00 A"Doiors are urgently needed to meet the requirements of the various army and civilian hos- nital needs." announced Magid. BThose planning to donate their bloofi should not eat breakfast or consume any food for four hours prior to their blood dona- 1l0In commenting on the effici- nt si rvice rendered by the skill- ed technicians at the station. Magul declared, "An examina- tion is made of each prospective don,.r. and no one is permitted to give blood unless he is found to be phvsically qualified." Assist"ng Chairman Magid m the operation of the station are Sun J Halperin, S. E. Schwartz, nr M. A. Kugel, Samuel G. Jamison, Nat Hankoff and Ar- thur Singer. Members of B'nai B'rilh Women's Auxiliary head- ed by Mrs. B. Robbins, assist in the administration of the sta- tion. TOP SOIL 3-0561 GRADE A PULVERIZED and PROCESSED MUCK and MARL. Any Mixture No Shells or Weeds BITTER BLUE SOD Soil and Fill of Any Kind Landscaping Estimates' All Work Guaranteed MIAMI TOP SOIL CO. Ed. Alper PIONEER MERCHANT DIES LAST FRIDAY Manuel Rippa, 85, pioneer clothing merchant of Key West and Miami, died Friday at a hos- ital after a brief illness. He lived at 1120 S. W. 19th ave. A native of Husu, Rumania, he came to this country in 1888 and settled in Key West, from where he sold clothing by boat among the keys and in Miami. He moved to Miami 32 years ago and operated a men's store on N. Miami ave. until his re- tirement. He was one of the organizers of the Miami Jewish Cemetery association, and was a member of Beth David Congregation. B'nai B'rith and Chesed Shel Ernes. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Marie Rippa; a son, Mose M. Rippa, Miami Beach, and a daughter, Mrs. Jennie G. Blanck, Miami. Services were held at the resi- dence Monday, with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn park under direc- tion of Gordon Funeral home. New Cantor at Beth Sholom Judge Morris Berick. president of Temple Beth Sholom. an- nounces that Cantor Samuel Kelemer of Rochester, N. Y., has accepted the call at Temple Beth Sholom as musical director. Cantor Samuel Kelemer is known as the youngest composer of Liturgical in the country. At an early age he gained an inter- HOLLYWOOD CENTER TO HOLD OPEN MEET The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Hollywood will hold an open meeting on Monday eve- ning, July 23rd, at the club- room of the organization in the Morse Arcade on Hollywood Boulevard. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Manuel Grcenstein, whose topic will be "Spiritual Aspects of Building a Community Center." For the past seven years. Rabbi Greenstein has occupied the pul- pit at the Congregation Beth El of West Palm Beach. The public is invited to at- tend, with a welcome extended to servicemen and newcomers to Broward county to come and get acquainted. There will be- no admission charge and refresh- ments will be served. The Age of Tooley-Myron captures the wide-eyed wonderment of a child to whom all the world's a fairyland. Yon must not trust this enchanting age to memory. Let Tooley-Myron's master photographers record r you each new stage of development in your child's life and now is the time to start. "Foremost Photographers in the South" No appointment necessary .J^V_noor. du Pont Bld "E" BONDS IN DADE CO. A total of $9,703,927.07 was sold in war bonds and stamps by members of the women's di- vision in the Seventh War Loan drive, it was announced. "More than one-half of the "E" bonds sold in Dade county were sold by the women's divi- sion. Totals for the Jewish division, of which Mrs. Monte Selig is chairman, are: Pioneer Women, $8,031.75, with 81 sales; Miami Beach Service League, $36,331.25, with 190 sales; Cardiac home, $20,767.50, with 520 sales; Ha- dassah, $54,668.25, with 819 sales; National Council of Jewish Women, $53,683.75, with 266 sales; B'nai B'rith, $134,014.65, with 492 sales; National Home for Jewish Chidren at Denver, $205,466, with 467 sales; Sister- hood, Miami Beach Jewish Cen- ter, $1,137.50, with 10 sales; Beth Jacob Sisterhood, $73,985. with 498 sales; Temple Israel Sister- hood. $24,382.75, with 227 sales. The total for this division was $598,468.40. RABBI LEHRMAN LOSES HIS FATHER BY DEATH Following a short illness Rab- bi Abraham Lehrman, father of Rabbi Irving Lehrman, of the Miami Beach Jewish Center, passed away in New York last Thursday evening. The late Rabbi, prominent in Rabbinic circles, was spiritual leader of "Glory of Israel" con- gregation in New York for more than 40 years. He paid a visit to Miami Beach in November, 1943, when he served as install- ing officer for his son. Funeral services were held Friday. ZUKERNICK SPEAKER AT ZIONIST CLUB Mr. Harry Zukernick was guest speaker at the Miami Beach Zionist luncheon club's meeting on Wednesday, July 18. ! 12:30 P. M. at the Strand restau- rant. CANTOR S. KELEMER fAX ATTORNEY NOW RESIDES AT BEACH Monte Rosenberg, attorney and former Jacksonville resi- dent, is now making Miami Beach his home. He is connect- ed with the law offices of Judge Joseph B. Bcrman. _____ THIS SUMMER... nioif th* (BBaclateiie COMPLETE WINTER LUXURIES AT LOW SUMMER RATES. NUVATE POOl-CAMKAJ-MAMIIt DECK TROPICAL GARDENS' PATIO 250 BOOMS ft BATHS Phont 68-1111 ilUICKHTMIi: Buy War Bonds and Stamps. national reputation as a musical prodigy, touring the United States three times under thP Cos- mopolitan management in the east and the Chicago Arist Bu- reau in the west. Cantor Kele- mer studied at the New York Julliard School of Music, the Eastman School of Music and the Yeshiva. He has held can- torial posts in New York, Boston and Los Angeles. Cantor Kele- mer has given concerts through- out the United States and Mexi- co and has appeared as a star in several Jewish talking pic- tures ("Kol ttidre", "A Yiddisha Mama" and "Persecution"). For the past three years Can- tor Kelemer has made an en- viable reputation for himself in the Beth Joseph Center, Roches- ter, N. Y. His concerts at Roches- ter have attracted large audi- ences and his appearances at the Annual Conceits of Artists were memorable events. He is re- garded as the true interpreter of the Jewish classics and folk songs. He enjoys an enviable I reputation as an organist and musical director. Rabbi Leon Kronish of Tern- i pie Beth Sholom and assisted by I Cantor Samuel Kelemer, musical | director, are completing the High Holy Days Religious Services program, which will include the use of an organ and a mixed adult choir. Cantor Kelemer is expected to arrive at Miami Beach on August 1st, at which time he will proceed to organize and train the Temple Beth Sho- lom choir. NOW OPEN FOR DINNER Music by Cy Washburn Bar and Cocktail Lounge Victor's DRUM Coral Way at 36th Ave. Reservations 48-4224 or 4-9524 The Model Bug Club was or- ganized last week by a group of young boys at the home of Ken- neth Myers, 521 S. W. 21st Ave. Eugene Rosenthal was elected president. Weekly meetings will be held at the homes of the members. The club will devote its time to studying and build- ing all types of models. MEMOBIAL CHAPEL THOS. M- BURNS. |H. Funeral DSmmSIo* ABE EISENKBRa T*e*urr armsK AMBULANCE SERVICE 1J3S Washington Are. . Miami 8#eh, la Rew.Yortti ?6th St.. and Amsterdam Avt List Your Property With A Specialist . The I. S. SHAPOFF Organization HAS SOLO ALMOST Yi Million Dollars of Southwest Residential Property the past Five Months If you are interested in Selling your Home Buying a Home Real Estate Investments SEE OR CALL S. SHAPOFF, Realtor 2755 S. W. 27th Avenue PHONE 4-7027 SPECIALIZING IN Southwest Properties * *I .' 1 j 1 r*'"fu u PAGE FOUR vjewisli Fk>ridiari ^^IlNW:20, 1945 The Jewish Floridian Plant and Main Offices, 21 S. W. Second Avenue. Miami. Fla. P. O. Box 2973 Phone 2-1141 Entered aa Second Class Matter July 4. 1930 at the Post Office of Miami. Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879 FRED K. SHOCHET, Managing Editor 1 Year. $3.00 Six Months, S2.00 2 Years. S5.00 MIAMI 18. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1945 AB 10, 5705 VOLUME 18 NUMBER 29 WWMM^^^^^^^ BOX 2 9 7 3 Miami 18 ,. _. I ai Jewish office box STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Sidelights On Jewish Affairs By CHAIM SONNENSTAND (In the absence abroad of Phineas J. Biron) DIVIDED LOYALTIES Rabbi Elmer Berger, executive director of the American Council for Judaism, in his tour in behalf of the Council stopped off recently in Seattle. As is customary, he issued a statement of "principles" to the local morning paper, which immediately roused a storm of protest, and evoked a verbal spanking from Seattle's B'nai B'rith. The lodge demanded immediate action on the part of the Anti-Defamation League, to "protect" the Jews ot Seattle from "implications and inferences regarding the Americanism of Jews." If Rabbi Elmer Berger believes that a Zionist cannot be a good American, he has a perfect right to express himself along that line of thought If he represents a small group of wealthy and influential American citizens "of Jewish persuasion," he has a perfect right to speak in their behalf. But Rabbi Berger has no right to intimate that he speaks for American Jewry, an overwhelming number of whom are either Zionists or in sympathy with the Zionist movement. We not only resent his implication that he or the Council i represents American Jewry, we are much more incensed at his ; use of words that tend to endorse the views of a Goebbels. To say that In America we feel a Jew should be an American I first, and a Jew afterwardsjust as another is an American first and a Protestant afterwards" can be judged only as a di- tact slap at the Americanism of Zionists or those who favor the | Zionist ideals. It is hardly necessary for Zionists to protest their loyalty i to our country. No Zionist has yet refused to fight for America | because he was a Zionist. No Zionist has yet refused to buy a bond, or to give his blood to the blood banks, or serve his country in whatever capacity he was called upon because he was a Jew first" or a Zionist "first." There is no "first or last" in American JewryAmericanism and good Judaism are co-extensive. There is no line of demarcation, and there is no divided loyalty among Zionist, just as there was no division of' loyalty in the Americans of Irish extraction during their fight | for a free Eire nor in the Americans of Czech origin in their fight for a free Czechoslovakia An American citizen has just] as much a right to work and fight for a Free Jewish Palestine as a homeland, as the Irish and the Czechs, without any one impugning their loyalty to America. Of course we have heard this argument of the Council for American Judaism beforein Jewish circles, but now that the spiritual leader of their movement rushes to the general press with that defamatory accusation, we feel that a halt should be called. It s bad enough to have the Senator Rice's, the Gerald L K. Smith's and their ilknon-Jews, and probably non-Cr.:;s::cr.s attempt to divide the nation by their anti-Sem- itism. It is doubly atrocious to have a rabbi like Elmer Berger attempt to further divide American Jewry with the same line of argument. No one. not even the executive director of the Council for I American Judaism would dare to impugn the Americanism of the late Justice Louis D Brandeis, who said: "There is no inconsistency between loyalty to America and loyalty to Jewry. Indeed loyalty to America demands rather that even- American Jew become a Zionist Our loyalty to America can never be questioned." "The Messenger-Los Angeles. NEW INNOVATION AT JACKSON HOSPITAL A recent innovation at Jack- son Memorial hospital is a rec- reation comer sot aside for the Merchant Marine Badly needed are b vea of any d-. - tion making the reading material easily obtainable to the hospital- ized men. Mrs. Ida Optner. of the Gray Ladies, in charge of the project will arrange to pick up the shelves. She may be con- tacted by phoning 4-3279. NEW POLITICAL BODY FORMED AT BEACH A new political organization on Miami Beach is in the pro- cess of organization. Titled the Miami Beach Voters" League the new group is reported to have some 300 members at the pres- ent time. HOME FOR AGED AUXILIARY MEETS The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Home for the Aged of Greater Miami, located at 335 S. W. 12th ave.. will hold a garden and watermelon party on the home grounds at 7 P. M. Sunday. July 22. followed by card games and entertainment. Refreshments will be served. All members and friends are invit- ed. Hostesses include Mrs. Paul Raff, chairladv: Mrs. Isidor Co- hen, Mrs. M. Baer. Mrs. E. Gluck. Mrs. M. Kupferstein. Mrs. I. Orlansky. Mrs. J. Chaves and Mrs. J." Zaus. auxiliary presi- dent DR. BLAIR NOW WITH GEORGE I. BERTMAN George J- Benman. Miami Beach realtor. 420 Lincoln Rd . announces the association of Dr! Maurice I. Blair with his organi- zation. Dr. Blair is a retired dentist formerly of Chicago and a resident of the Beach for a number of vears. A return to the pre-war pro- cedure by which the sole respon- : : the issuance ol im- migration visas to the United States is again a ss U m e d by i rican d nsuls abr ad will facilitate immigration to this country for persons qualified . "TRENDS IX TRADES'' is the name of a new monthly publica- tion issw this week by the community service department of the Anti-Defamation Leagu< of B'nai B'ritl .speci- ally for business and professional men throughout tin try After a series of conversations and conferences between the Re- habilitation Offices of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of U. S. and Canada and high officials of the "UXRRA" In Was R1 n. re- garding various phases I reli- gious rehabilitation of the Jews in Europe. Hon. Herbert H. Leh- man invited a delegation from the Union of Orthodox to meet with him. The Swedish government has agreed to accept all or- phans and sick children in the Belsen concentration camp . All Jewish children who were hidden during the occupation of southern Italy in monas- teries and convents are now under Jewish supervision ._. Jewish soldiers in the Ameri- can army of occupation have constituted themselves an in- formal, but very efficient com- mittee for the help of displaced Jews. South American Jewish communities are build- ing a strong cultural, religious and social life. Florida's exceptional recrea- tion facilities offer the state's war-m a r o o n e d travel public ample opportunities for stay-at- home vacations, the research di- vision of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce declared . Speech Correction for Handicapped Children is the title of a workshop course to be given for the first time at Flori- da State College for Women dur- ing the second term of the sum- mer session. July 23-August 25 and those interested may consult the college J. M. Lee. comp- troller, expresses to the taxcay- rs deep and abiding appreciation for the manner in which they have responded to the tax laws r the past tour years, thereby building up the greatest net bal- ances ever :n the history' of the state. Expenditures of the Jewish Agency for Palestine. Pales- tine Foundation Fund and Jewish National Fund the constituents of the United Pal- estine Appeal during the seven-month period between October 1. 1944 and April 30. 1945. amounted to S18.415.738 . The first passenger ship to arrive from Europe since the cessation of hostilities reached Palestine recently, carrying 394 Jewish refugees. including 138 children from Spain after a sojourn in Switz- erland ... A new home for refugee children financed by the Pioneer Women's Organi- zation located at Nathanya in Palestine is now open. rhe publication of Edrr.or.d de Rothschild Palestine Pio- neer.' a biographical work, by- veteran Zionist close friend of the late Baron, was announced this week ry the Zionist Organization of rica Dr Moses Emhom. Xew York gastroenterologist and -..:: : the Harofe Haivn. is flying to Palestine where he will remain for about two months. Silence assure victory! Protect freedom of speech don't be free with military in- formation! PIONEER WOMEN TO SPONSOR CRUISE A moonlight cruise aboard the seven Seas, leaving Pier 51-. V\ bf. held Tuesday evening] Jul>" 24m. at 8:15 o'clock, for the benefit of the Child** Res- cue Fund. Sponsored bv the Pioneer Women's Organization for Palestine of Greater Miami Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Henrv Seithn *>- 3947. or Mrs. I. Shapoff. 4-4034 Arrangements are under the su- pervision of Mrs. Barbara Green- : berg, chairman. BETH DAVID LADIES GUESTS OF MRS. ISADOR COHEN The Board of Directors of the Beth David S.sterhood were luncheon guests recentlv at the home of Mrs. Isador Cohen. 1876 7S. W. 10th Street, at time plans were discussed for the activities of the sisterhood for the coming fall and winter. I The first regular meeting will , be held on August 22nd. The meeting was presided over by I Mrs. Jack August, president, who I appointed a committee to take | under advisement of remodel- ing of the basement of the syna- ! gogue to be used for Sunday school classes, playrooms for the children and adult meeting rooms. This committee is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Isidor Fine. NEW FORCES ... The Jewish Theological Seminary of America has b*> mustering "new forces," largely from the Reform elements h American Jewry. Not only are these now well represented ^ its board of directors, but its faculty too now includes men wh formerly served in rabbinical seminaries of the Reform W Prof. Shalom Spiegel, who teaches medieval Hebrew literatur at the Jewish Theological Seminary, served as profeatoi mH librarian at the Jewish Institute of Religion for quite a numho of years. And Dr. Abraham Heschel, a refugee scholar whom the Hebrew Union College brought to this country, has not, gone over to the faculty of the Seminary. On the other hand rumors are persistent in New York that the trustees of that city's Congregation Emanu-El are considering a "Conservative" rabbi to fill its pulpit when and if it becomes vacant. fu. turning to the Jewish Theological Seminary, a campaign is now being carried on for it in cooperation with the United Syna- gogue and the Rabbinical Assembly. According to Dr. Robert Gordis, the ultimate objective of this campaign is to lay the foundations for an "American Judaism" farsighted n its con- templation of the future. Perhaps you recall that the term "American Judaism" was often used as a synonym for Reform Judaism in America. Apparently the leaders of Conservative Judaism in this country are bent upon appropriating the title for their own use. . THE WAR EFFORT ... We read a great deal about the rabbis who have entered . the armed forces as chaplains. But there are other rabbis who, while not eligible for military service, have managed to find opportunities to contribute to the nation's war effort. Thus, for example, the R'-v. Dr. Bbnon Cohen, formerly of New York's Temple Beth-El, and more recently Research Director of the Universal Jewish Encyclopedia, has been building airplane wings for B-29's. He has been doing this work for more than a year and a half now. Many Bibles are being distributed among the men and women in the armed forces. The story goes that some of these Bibles were made available as a re- sult of the practice of liquor wholesalers who forced retailen to purchase copies of the Good Book at S16.50 a dozen in order to be permitted to buy whiskey. We wonder whether thou Bibles are Catholic, Protestant or Jewish. Incidentally, tin National Jewish Welfare Board has been distributing matf thousands of Bibles among the armed forces without resortinj to such questionable methods of paying for them. . QUESTIONS ... The Hillel Foundation is functioning on the campuses of the several municipally owned colleges in Greater New York, i and doing a grand job there. But why doesn't Hillel extend its very good work to benefit the thousands of Jewish students at private colleges such as Columbia and New York Univer- sity? Is there any special reason? Who is the lawyer whom the Ann-Defamation League has expelled from its board? It is said that he represented certain real estate interes's which opposed the rent laws recently enacted by the New York State Legislature. . FORUM . New York is to have a new Jewish institutiona public forum where Jewish communal problems, both national and local, are to be openly discussed. This forum is tc be estab- lished very soon indeed. And we are reliably inforrred that this forum will be directed by a distinguished liberal end ag- gressive rabbi who is now the spiritual leader of a progressive synagogue in Brooklyn. . ABOUT PEOPLE . Friends, admirers and colleagues of Dr. Chairr. Tcherno- witz. formerly Rabbi of Odessa and now Professor oi Taimud at the Jewish Institute of Religion, are planning a gesture of homage to this distinguished scholar. It will take the form of a Tribute Volume of learned essays on Jewish lore and literature by eminent scholars and writers from every part of the world. . Professor Harry A Wolfson of Harvard has drawn a deep sigh of relief now that his two-volume work on Philo. the foun- dations of religious philosophy in Judaism. Christianity and Islam, has gone to press. The book is to be issued by -he Har- vard University Press, and is expected to stimulate a great deal of new interest in the study of the philosophy of monotheis- tic religions. ^^__ RESTAURANT MIAMI'S NEWEST AND FINEST Featuring Unusual Foods. Delicious Pastne* N. E. SECOND AVE. at FOURTH ST. Air Conditioned Phone 2-tfW Foe a Real Tasty Hungarian Kosher Dinner Go to the Ocean View Hotel iff3 Restaurant 158 OcMn Drire Miami Beach Serving From 5 to I P. M. Opea All Sum For Reterratkms Phone S-MS2 FHIDAY. JULY 20, 1945 'Jewisti fkridian PAGE FIVE < ' THE JEWISH QUIZ BOX By Rabbi Samuel J. Fox (Copyright, 1945, J. T. A.) OUFSTION: What does the word "Daven" or "Daven'n" mean? ,.~ ANSWER: The word "Daven is the colloquial Jewish expres- ^on for the verb which means "to pray.' The word "Davenn is th'' ""tin describing the act of praying or the liturgy of nraycr The source of this word is disputed among the various sources. Some trace it to the Aramaic word for "fathers" or "patriarchs" (Avon). In this sense the word "Daven" may be said to be descriptive of the fact that our praying originated with the patriarchs. Others de- rive this word from that Latin / ^ Lira. mcjeJ "YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME WE 0TFICUU.V KFKSENT THE MAJORITY Of NMTHN JEWISH FUNERAL HOMES kfrnranon Gladly FuiniAtd en Rtqunl WING MIAMI BEAM I MIAMI Exclusively Jewish JOS. L. PLUMMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR word "divinus." In this sense the word would be indicative of a communicative spirit with the divine' being and prayer would be the means of communication from the mortal to the divine. Many believe it to be simultane- ously derived from the English word dawn. In this sense it would articulate the obligation of praying at daybreak or per- haps prayer may be regarded as bringing "dawn" to the soul. Others venture to connect it with the Arabic "Da'weh" mean- ing to kindle or light. This may be the forerunner of our word dawn implying the same inter- pretation as we have offered for the relationship of "Daven" to Dawn. The Arabic root may also have been intended to mean in- vitation thereby implying a pleading relationship between the individual and his God through prayer. QUESTION: What does the word "Siddur" mean? ANSWER: ThP word "Siddur" is the colloquial Jewish expres- sion for the "prayer-book" used for the week-day and Sabbath services. The word is taken from the word "seder" meaning ||order." In other words the "Siddur" is the arrangement or order of the prayers. Idelsohn claims a historic background for the custom of calling the prayer by the name "Siddur." The first authentic compilation of prayers which was edited by Rev. Am- rom Gaon in the year 875 was called "Seder" or "Sidur"the order of Rav Amram. Since then, it seems that any compila- tion of standard prayer books was called "Sidur." In Germany and also among some Sephardic Jews the prayer book is called "Tefillah." This word simply comes from the word "prayer" and is the most basic name for a prayer book. QUESTION: What does the word "Mahzor" mean? ANSWER: The colloquial name for the prayer-book com- posed for the holiday service is "Mahzor." The word basically means "cycle." It was original- ly used to denote a calendar. Later it was taken over and applied to the poetical insertions in the prayers of the whole cycle of the year. Nevertheless, for the present discussion, among prayers of Jews today the term "Mahzor" is applied only to the ritual (liturgic) of the holidays in which the specially composed poetry called "piyyut" was in- corporated. Since the succession of the various holidays composes a "cycle" the term is still pre- served in its original connota- tion. Dade Federal's principle of "Careful and Con- servative Lending" has meant safety and se- curity for home owners and investors. For over a decade Dade Federal has been a leading financial institution of Greater Miami. It has placed millions of dollars in first mort- gages and enjoys the confidence of home owners and investors because of its sound judgment, easy monthly payment plan, prompt service and low interest rates. Dude Federal invites you to consult with them concerning your financial and home mortgage problems. RESOURCES OVER $11,000,000 ftAMTEDERAL OF MIAMI' <*5 NORTH EAST FIRST AVE JOSEPH M. LIPTOM... PRESIDENT Face Facts George J. Talianoff Executive Director A.D.L. Mark the name of Eugene R. FJitcraft in your memory book. Many of you will recall Flit- craft as the organizer of the so- called Gentile Cooperative Asso- ciation. The recent order of the Illinois Superior Court in re- voking this associations charter will serve to refresh our read- er's recollection as to the pur- port of Flitcraft's organization. Said Judge Graber, "ThP pur- poses of said corporation are cal- culated to incite and foment un- rest, racial and religious anta- gonisms and discriminations, all to the public injury and detri- ment. This court is convinced that this is one of those subver- sive organizations, the same as the Ku Klux Klan, the Silver Shirts, and the rest. It is abso- lutely contrary to the ideal of our form of government. It ar- rays class against class and group against group, building up prejudice and intolerance." This past week a Gentile busi- ness directory made its appear- ance in Illinois. Its publisher, you guessed it,Eugene R. Flit- craft; its purpose. "This Gentile business directory is only for 'Gentiles who prefer to do busi- ness with other Gentiles.' This book is made possible by the cooperation of the Gentile mer- chants and they respectfully in- vite all to step into their thou- sands of retail establishments all over Illinois to fulfill their shopping needs." Presumably, Flitcraft and his associates carefully edited the names appearing in the booklet. Yet, some of the firms mention- ed have Jewish proprietors. Moreover, upon publication of this booklet letters were re- ceived from a number of firms listed strenuously objecting to the inclusion of their name in the booklet, contending it is un- American in conception and that it contributes to racial unrest. An investigation by the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith discloses that on the basis of numerous contacts with many of the well-known retail estab- lishments listed in this directory, the names of these firms, in the main, were incorporated without any knowledge or consent on the part of the firms. It was in this same fashion that names of many Jewish firms were in- cluded. In a release to the press, the League declared, "The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith is very deeply concerned with the possible injustice done to those firms whose names are included in this directory but who do not subscribe to the puiport of the statemen quoted. Most of these firms have enjoyed out- standing reputation and have been vigorous in advancing every constructive civic en- d e a v o r calculated to unite Americans of all races and creeds. The unauthorized use of their names may result in w i d e-s p r e a d misconception which conceivably could seri- ously affect their status in the several communities. In jus- tice to all such firms, we deem it important to reveal that all inquiries thus far made indi- cate a disavowal of any knowl- edgp of the contemplated list- ing and a complete repudia- tion of the divisive purpose of Mr. Flitcraft's publication." Flitcraft is asking $12.00 for one of these booklets, which should cost about 25 cents, ac- cording to a reliable estimate of publication costs. Flitcraft calls his Gentile Cooperative Association "not-for-profit or- ganization!" "Flitcraft, an associate of some of America's notorious agitators also prints the monthly tabloid! Gentile News," said the Chicago Sun. "It usually carries articles by Gerald L. K. Smith and other rabble rousers, including ad- vertisements for Ainslee E. Homey. 509 Roscoe Street, the so-called "Hoosier Patriot" whose distribution of anony- mous literature of anti-Semitic nature recently aroused the ire of the Illinois State Senate." Flitcraft promises future edi- tions of this directory and also indicated plans to issue similar ones for other states. After the league's expose, however, it is doubtful whether Flitcraft will find this a profit- able source of revenue. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Broad and family leave this week for a sojourn in the north. 101 E. Flagler St. Organized 1902 of Miami MIAMI, FLORIDA EDWARD C. ROMPH, President LAURENCE ROMPH, Assistant to the President STATEMENT OF CONDITION Comptroller's Call, June 30, 1945 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks......................$19,649,826.44 U. S. Government Securities, Direct or Guaranteed 71,877,687.46 State and Municipal Securities 441,176.36 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Other Securities ____________ Loans and Discounts............_ Bank Premises and Furniture and Fixtures ............._____ Other Real Estate..................._ Accrued Income Receivable__ Prepaid Expense ___________ Other Assets______________ $91,968,690.26 90,000.00 138,340.19 4,650,530.99 708,148.79 8,626.00 242,981.33 54,199.18 3,199.66 $97,864,716.40 LIABILITIES Deposits: Demand Savings $51,877,065.68 . 8,066,241.86 United States Government- 15,550,254.38 State and Municipal......____ 9,302,894.28 Deposits of Banks _ Other Deposits Capital Account: Common Stock Surplus 8,137,674.47 716,897.74 $93,651,028.41 Undivided Profits ........ Reserve for Dividend 1,500,000.00 1,500,000.00 969,222.63 60,000.00 Income Collected, Not Earned Reserve for Taxes and Other Expenses ________________ Other Liabilities ..................___ 4,029,222.63 4,208.46 170,151.90 10,105.00 $97,864,716.40 United States Government Securities carried at $30,639,000.00 in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public and trust deposits and for other purposes required by law. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BUY MORE WAR BONDS LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of CHARLEY AND ANDY'S GRO- CERY intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. ANDY MARCHINSKY MYERS & HEIMAN Attorneys for Applicant 7/13-20-27 8/3-10 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED FILE NO. 39748 Notice is hereby given that LIs- beth G. Scarborough holder as as- signee of City of Miami Tax Certifi- cate Numbered 4962, dated the 1st day of June. A. D 1942, has filed said Certificate in my office, and has made application for tax deed to Issue thereon in accordance with law. Said Certificate embraces the follow- ing described property, situated In Dade County, Florida, to-wit: Lot 3. Block 22. Riverside Farms Amended, Plat Book 2. Page 88. in the City of Miami. County of Dade, State of Florida. The assessment of said property under the said Certificate Issued was In the name of Unknown. Unless said Certificate shall be redeemed according to law, tax deed will Issue thereon on the 1st day of August. A. D. 1945. Dated this 27th day of June. A. D. 1945. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of Circuit Court. Dade County. Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By N. C. STERRETT. D. C. 6/29 7/6-13-20-27 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage "i 5WBSJ? ""ider the fictitious name Afi.ALTnN'SPORTSWEAR at 1668 A. Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. MAX SHEREMETA. ISAAC JOFFE Sle Wner ,.,A.,iorney for Applicant 6/22-29 7/6-13-20 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned are engaged in busi- ness under the fictitious name of LORRAINE MANUFACTURING CO. (not Inc.) at 6i South Miami Avenue. Miami. Florida, and Intend to regis- ter the said fictitious name in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. HERMAN SALUK ABRAHAM SALUK Owners GEORGE CHERTKOF. Attorney for Applicants 6/29 7/6-13-20-27 You cant quit now I You must continue to buy Bonds, and More Bonds 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 Acts of 1941 FILE A9209 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James and Julia Shugrue holders of County Tax Certificate No 2168 is- sued the 7th day of June, A. D. 1943, have filed same in my office, and have made application for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Said Certifi- cate embraces the following described property In the County of Dade, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 23, Block 6, Semlnole i^awns, a Sub.. Plat Book 16, B,aK,e S '2., ,h.S County of Dade. State of Florida. The assessment of said property under the said certificate was In the. name of: Comm. Bk. & Tr. Co. Unless said certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Monday In the month of August, 1945, which la the 6th day of August, 1945. Dated this 27th day of June, 1946. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By N. C. STERRETT, D. C. 6/29 7/6-13-20. NOTICE IS HEREBY GrVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of GEE-REEN CANDY COMPANY at 65 N. E. 24th Street, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. ' I. W. GREEN LEON GREEN ALBERT A. GREEN _______ JOSEPH ARAGO MYERS & HEIMAN Attorneys for Applicants 7/13-20-27 8/3-10 * PAGE SIX *Jeisl> ncridlan FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1945 RED CROSS HOME SERVICE TRYING TO AID The Home Service department of the Dade County Red Cross chapter has on file a number of messages from persons in coun- tries formerly occupied by the enemy, which have been unde- livered because the addresses cannot be located. Due to the length of time required for a message to come through inter- national channels, people may have moved and left no for- warding address, or incorrect addresses may have been pro- vided. Some of the messages are of long standing. The Red Cross is most anxi- ous to locatp the persons listed below, and is making an effort to clear the files, as the mess- age service is being gradually discontinued, since mails are open now to many countries in NOW, more than ever, you want *to stay on the job and do your full share of the work which must be done. Headache, Muscular Pains, Simple Js'euralgia, Func- tional Monthly Pains slow you down, interfere with your work, spoil your fun. Have you ever tried DR. MILES Anti-Pain Pills when any of these common pains have made you miserable? Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant to take, and prompt in action. They do not upset the stomach or make you constipated. A single tablet usually brings relief. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are compounded under the super- Vision of competent chemists. Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at your drug store. Regular pack- age 2."i, Economy package $1.00. Read direct i ris and take only as directed. / Europe, and direct contact is therefore available without re- course to foreign messages. Mail facilities may be vented eit'ie5 thru the post office or*the Red Cross. Agencies in several European countries are undertaking to lo- cate persons who have been dis- placed due to the war and in- quiries as to location may be made through certain allied agencies in this country. Fur- ther information about this serv- ice may be obtained by calling the Red Cross Home Service De- partment, 9-1613. KEEP JAPS IN THE DARK. SAYS O.W.I. There may be a tendency to relax our caution about war in- formation now that Nazi Ger- many has been defeated and only Japan is left, says a Fact Sheet, "Keep the Japs in the Dark!", issued by OWL But ac- tually, secrecy has never before been so important in this war, for the following reasons: 1. Large numbers of troops , are being re-deployed from Eu- I ropP to the Pacific, many by way of the United States. They i will have, and their friends and relatives may learn, facts about their weapons, tactics, taining, and future assignments which would be of immense value to the Japanese enemy. 2. Surprise is a vital factor in I delivering the final blows to Ja- pan, but as we close in surprise becomes more difficult. Only by preserving the utmost secrecy here al home can surprise be i achieved on the fighting front. 3. Many war workers are shift- i ing jobs, cither to other war I jobs or in some cases leaving war work. These workers will I all have information which, if it leaks out, can be of use to the Japs in prolonging the war and costing American lives. NOTICE WOFFORD CRUISES (Successors to Nikko Cruises) 24th Bt. and Collins Ave. MIAMI BEACH Offering z Different Trips THE TRIP BEAUTIFUL Through the islands and waterwaya of Miami Beach $1.00 2.1-Hour Trip $1.00 Daily, 10:00 A.M. 1:30 4:00 P.M. South Bay Trip3 Hours To the Fabulous Deering Estate $1.00 Daily. 2:00 P.M. $1.00 Reservation*! Necessary Phone 5-7033 or 5-62M NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 101-102 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Lobby Entrance , 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach Servicemen: Why not make our office your headquarters? DR. ROBERT R. BRADFORD Optometrist-Optician Phone 5-2343 iiiiiwimiiiiHim umiHMim ITOUBY I PAINTING ICO. JEWISH CALENDAR All Holidays and Fast Days begin at sunset of the day pre- ceding the dates given below: 1945 ROSH HASHONAH Saturday, Sept. 8 Sunday. Sept. 9 YOM KIPPUR Monday. Sept. 17 SUCCOTH Saturday, Sept. 22 to Sunday, Sept. 30 CHANUKAH First Candle, Friday. Nov. 30 YIZKOR or Memorial Services for the de- parted are conducted on the fol- lowing Holidays: YOM KIPPUR Monday, Sept. 17 CIRCLE CLUB TO SPONSOR CARD GAME The Workmen Circle's Wom- en's Club of Branch 692 will sponsor a card and bingo party on Sunday, July 22. The affair will begin in the afternoon at 4 o'clock and continue all evening. It will be held at the Lyceum, 25 Washington avenue. Refresh- ments will be served. Reserva- tions can be made by calling Mrs. M. Jacobs 3-2657. The pro- ceeds will be used to open a Jewish Schule. $10,000 TO AID NEWLY LIBERATED INTERNEES To relieve the immediate needs of approximately 800 internees recently liberated from Wesier- borck concentration camp. J. D. C. has appropriated S10.000 as a one-time grant. A total of $120,- 000 has already been budgeted for the 20-20.000 Jews who sur- i vive in Holland. | DON'T CUSS O. P. A.; REMEMBER A. P. O.'s The next time you feel like complaining about the O. P. A. remember that there are a lot of men and women with an A. P O. who would be glad to ex- change places with you. The more fully you cooperate with the O. P. A. the sooner these service men and women will get rid of their A. P. O., and. of course, the sooner you will be able to do without the O. r\ A. Jewish Outlook. Pittsburgh. MISS FINKELSTEIN IS HEAD OF ACTIVITIES Miss Eva Finkelstein, who risked her life during the occu- pation of Warsaw by carrying on J D. C. activities underground iii cooperation with the heroic David Guzik, has been appoint- ed head of the "Jewish Affairs Desk" established by the military government at Salzburg. Buy More War Bonds. DATES ASSIGNED POP DADE'S RACE TRACKS yes- Chairman Jack Baldwin of a, ** ^e assi d"R tracks alai fronton well as horses, following the Florida Racing commission terday announced the ;. ment of dates of dog track??,; the Biscayne jai-alaf fronton^ wpII as hr>ru f,.n..Tlon. commission meeting here l - week. iasl Hialeah drew the choice wi ter dates, opening Jan. 17 a'V closing March 4. Tropical Park was awarded the fii.al 40 davT opening March 5 and closm. April 19. Gulfstream was aS ed the opening 40 days starting December 1. The Dade county dog tracw were awarded 80 nights. West Flagler will open the season Nov 15 and operate through Feb 20 The Miami Beach meeting wili get under way Jan. 9 and run until April 11. Biscayne Kennel club's open- ing was set for Feb. 28 and clos- ing May 31. The Biscayne jai-alal fronton opens Dec. 1 for 90 nights. POLISH JEWS TO GET AID FROM I.D.C. From tiny Cochabamba in Bo- livia, where there are only 900 Jewish souls (850 are newcom- ers, of whom 200 still require aid themselves) has come 55,000. which will be used by J. D. C. for work in Poland. This repre- sents half of a campaign goal of $10,000. undertaken on their own initiative by the Jews of Cochabamba who wished to help the destitute Jews in Poland. LEGAL NOTICES 1.1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that e undersigned, desiring i" engage business umlw the fictitious name SNO-CREME, al 6 W. Flagler St.. 1:1 mi. Florida, Intends t<> register iii name with the Clerk of the Cir- n court ^f Dade County, Florida. ARTHUR II I'.UKSSI.Ki: .NAT FREEMAN SON KAl'I.AN Attorney for Applicants, 2-i7 8 :t-l-17 Custom-Made Seat Covers Convertible Tops One-Day Service TRAIL TOP SHOP 1699 S. W. 8th St. Ph. 9-3S41 REAL ESTATEMIAMI BEACH RENTALS LEASES SALES Lots. Homes, Hotels Apt. & Commercial Bldgs. M. GILLER, Realtor 1448 Wash. Ave., Ph. 5-5875 412-16 Seybold BldgPh. 25151 MIAMI BEACH HOMES AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES B. E. BRONSTON, Realtor A Trustworthy Real Estate Service 605 Lincoln Rd. Ph.: 5-5868 3 -5CCO 1 Licensed ahp/mured Contractors 5 669 N.W. d^ Street. MIAMI 36, FLORIDA iiiiiHiiiiBiiiiaiiiiwiiinmi i ml 2- "*" HeaUfc DRINK PLENTY OF 'ripure *P Watcr OELIVEREO TO TOUR HOME . 4-6/LLOK IJTtll,;... 60c c**se"3f 'six "^ TABLE BOTTLES.......l$c 'Plus Bortls Deposit) -J&HONE 2-4128 DIXIE RECAPPING Certified Recapping with SEIBERLING materials. Quality construction and econpOiy^Rrompt service. Come in '" vou frankly if your tires should be recapped. And .we'll .repair small cuts and bruises before they do real damage. SEIBERLING Recap Material plus DIXIE workmanship will add many thousands of miles to your smooth tires. 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ^^ nixrc TIRE c? MS SEIBERLING TIRES . MIAMI 1 101 S. W First St 5327 N. Miami Ave. 3539 N W 17th A/e. MIAMI BEACH 1840 Alton Road 945 fifth'Sl Convenient terms can be arranged HOME LOAN OFFERS YOU Low Interest Rates Small Monthly Payments No Loan Fees (Actual Cost Only) No Charge for Prepayment 'We also make loans for periods not exceeding five years without monthly payments 1111 Lincoln Road Vk Block East of Alton CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Resources Over $8,000,000.00 C. L. CLEMENTS. President Hii..\ Jvlt'^nEfca! I: WWBCfcfflTaingugmWHM^Ll mwfffm^tffffmf^ FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1945 +Jewistncridiiiaiin (^TEB MM JJBMWWnf^COMMITTEE Supported by Greater Miami Jewish Federation Of The Jewish Welfare Board Help Ui Keep a Record of Our Men in Service PAGE SEVEN SERVICE H J*. f\ F\ ^ PARADE! Stanley Kolber, son of Mr. and Mrs Abiaham Kolber, 1244 Pennsylvania Avenue, received his promotion to first lieutenant on Juno 13th after serving five months In the Pacific, taking part in ttie invasion of several of the islands. His present ad- dress is: First Lt. Stanley Kol- ber 17th Inf. Co. C, First Bat- talion, APO 7, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan, 1633 Jefferson Avenue, have re- ceived an oil painting entitled, "Nurses Quarters," which was painted by their son, Sgt. jerom. Kaplan while stationed in Italy. This painting won Sgt. Kaplan first prize in a contest conducted by the Red Cross ChapM in Italy. Sgt. Kaplan has been in the army for three years of which two have been spent overseas with the 78th Hos- pital Unit and a dental tech- nicist. He has been in the Eu- ropean theater of operations but is now enroute to a new assign- ment. Sg1. Melville Letaw. recently discharged from the Army Air Force i.s expected to arrive next week as the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beskind, 1900 S. W. 9th St. Sgt. Letaw has served in the armed forces for three years and was in the European theater for many months as tail gunner. He made his home in Miami with his par- ents, Mrs. Anna Letaw and the late Mi. Louis Letaw, before en- tering the service. HP is a gradu- ate of Miami High. A discharged veteran at 19, Sgt. Sheridan F. Kimmel, form- er Miami Beach High school student, is back home. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kimmel, 831 Ninth St., Miami Beach, he is one of three broth- ers retimed from overseas duty. Sheridan, who enlisted in the Marines when he was 16, has an honorable medical discharge af- ter Pacific duty which included action in the Gilbert and Mar- shall islands. First Lt. Jesse A. Kimmel, who has the Air Medal with three clusters, writes from Santa Bar- baa, Calif., he expects to be home soon after completing 500 flying hours in the Pacific. He was in the first group to bomb the Philippines. Another brother, Arthur, former Miami attorney, is sta- tioned in Norfolk, Va., after 20 months' sea duty as skipper of a PC operating in the Atlantic and Pacific areas. A brother-in-law, Lieut, (jg) Theodore Hankoff, who has been overseas 20 months. His wfe lives at 4416 Nautilus dr., Mia- mi Beach. The processing of Major Mey- er M. Silverman, 440 14th St., Miami Beach, has been complet- ed at reception station 19, Camp Blanding, and he is now on tem- porary duty for 30 days at home, prior to returning to active serv- ice either in the United States or Pacific theater. First Lt. Bernard E. Gerstner, 26, a B-29 Super Fortress navi- gator, was killed May 29 on a mission over Yohahama, the War Department has notified his wife, Mrs. Edith Grestner, of 216 Espanola way, Miami Beach. Lt. Gerstner was graduated from New York university. New York City, and was employed on the West Coast before en- tering the service in 1942. He had completed 22 missions with the 21st bomber command of the 20th air force and been awarded the distinguished fly- ing cross with two oak leaf clus- ters. Sgt. David S. Goldiine, has left by plane for the Pacific, alter spending a 15-day leave with his mother, Mrs. J. Dolgin, 900 Pennsylvania ave., Miami Beach. He has been in the serv- 1 ke over three years evacuating wounded from lilt European theater to the United States and will continue this type of work in the Pacific. Bernard Plotkin has recently arrived in Miami Beach, from Chicago, where he has just re- ceived a two-year degree from the University of Chicago. Plot- kin, a former Miami Beach High school graduate, expects to be called to the service within two months. He has two brothers in seryi e. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Plotkin, 1240 Lenox Pfc. Stanley Hayman was among the men whose courage and unfaltering devotion to duty caused a penetration of the first defenses of the Siegfried Line. Winner of the Bronze Star medal for this action, his cita- tion points out that "the foot- hold gained enabled the engi- neeras to advance and with de- molitions blow a path through the "dragons' teeth" through which our armor could pass. At thP same time, by maintaining their position, it was possible for the company to enter Stei- feld the next morning in force." Son of Mrs. Ree Hayman, 1455 Washington ave., Miami Beach, he is stationed in Germany. Capt. I. L. Fishbein, former Miami Beach physician, has re- turned to his home, 1544 Meri- dian aye., to spend a 30-day leave with his wife and family. He has served 33 months with the medical corps in North Afri- ca, Italy, Belgium, France and Holland. Pvt. Stanford Seiden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Seiden, 1311 15th terrace, Miami Beach, this week was graduated from one of the AAF training command's airplane mechanics training courses at Keesler field. Arthur Shandloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Shandloff, 350 S. W. *lst Road, somewhere in the Pacific, sent his parents several snap shots of himself taken to- gether with two local men. Sol oirkin and Baron de Hirsch Mey- er. Animi has been in service mree y, ars with the Engineer Corp. "The enclosed snapshots are one ol Sol Serkin and myself ana ore of Baron de Hirsch eyer and myself in front of our plane," he writes. "The lit- e cats are missions that our trew flew and at this writing Pey have 29 under their belt. Li t P!00'8 Ietter very much and I thmk I could improve it yei> little. Since it is flower umnvmt, time, I'll say that for mo imd myself you two are our religion. Since religion is faith and faith is what you make it you two are our faith and reli- gion. I don't know of anything you ever told us that ever really counted that we didn't do. Yes- terday Maury Goldstein, from Jax, walked in on me. He, Sol and myself, spent the day to- gether. I roomed with Sol my first year at college and with Maury my second year. What a war!" Bob, his brother, is now a pa- tient" at Finney Hospital in Thomasville, Georgia where he is recuperating from wounds re- ceived while in action in France. In service for two years. Bob was driving a sixty-ton tank with General Patton's Army, and was wounded in the right arm and neck. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Levine, 311 N. E. 28th St. received word that their son Jerry was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. He already holds the Silver Air Medal and the Presidential Cita- tion, with a number of clusters. Last week Jerry completed his 170th mission. He was a mem- ber of the force when the Burma Road was recaptured. Twenty- four years old, he has been in the service three years. He is a graduate of Miami Beach High school and attended the Univer- sity of Florida. Lt. Earle Hamilton is spend- ing a leave with his wife and child arriving here from Eng- land. He flew a number of mis- sions over Germany and prior to his overseas duties was in- structor of navigation in Casper, Wyoming. He is stopping with his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Broad, Miami Beach. Pfc. Irving W. Ehrens is spend- ing his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehrens, 2526 S. W. 15th St. Pfc. Ehrens has been in service for three years, spending about a year in the European theatre and was a prisoner of war for five months. He was with the 160 Infantry Division. AARON GOLDENBLANK RETURNING HOME Mr. Max Goldenblank, 9 N. W. South River Drive, left for Jacksonville Saturday to join his son T/Sgt. Aaron Goldenblank, returning from 26 months over- seas. Sgt. Goldenblank, who has been overseas with the 4th In- fantry division, will spend his 30-day furlough traveling with his father. They will stop in New York and then leave for San Antonio, Texas where they will visit with Mr. Goldenblank's daughter, Mrs. Albert Barer. Aaron was active in local youth affairs having spent his entire boyhood in this city. He attended University of Florida, majoring in accounting. f FAREWELL PARTY FOR SALLY SILVERSTEIN A cocktail farewell party was tended to Lt. Irma Sally Silver- stein by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Silverstein. 1568 Meridian Avenue, Miami Beach, on Friday, July 13th, the eve of her departure to Camp Rucker, Ozark. Ala. After her basic training in the Nurses' Army Corps she will be assigned to Moore General Hos- pital at Swannanoa. N. C. L.t. Silverstein, a graduate of Miami Beach" High School, attended the University of Miami as well as the Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee. She is a member of the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Heeding the call for nurses she trained at the John Hopkins Hospital School for Nurses at Baltimore, graduated and attained her R. N. degree. After V-J Day or soon there- after she intends to resume her studies at college for further de- grees.____________________ Buy Bonds now. You are lend- ingnot giving. Abraham J. Kaplan, of Miami Beach, was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the corps of military police at Camp Bul- lis, school branch of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., at the gradua- tion of the 34th officer candidate class of the provost marshal gen- eral's school June 30. In civil life before entering the army Lt. Kaplan was an attorney-at-law and in the service, prior to re- ceiving his commission, he serv- ed air intelligence and military police. Flight Officer Kenneth M. Meyerson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Meyerson of 622 15th St., Miami Beach, has just com- pleted a course in celestial navi- gation at Hondo army air field, Texas, and has received a dual rating as bombardier-navigator. Ens. Jesse Simon, 1927 N. W. Third st., is spending a short leave here before reporting to his base in Baltimore. Simon, a radio operator in the maritime service, recently returned from Italy. A, February graduate of Miami Beach High school, En- sign Simon is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simon of the same address to join the serv- ice. His brother, Lt. (jg) Harold Simon, has been in the South Pacific, serving as an executive officer of a PT squadron. Lt Si- mon will arrive home on fur- lough in August. First Lt. Frank E. Solomon has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in Germany March 25, it was learn- ed. Lt. Solomon, who lives at 1066 N. W. First st., entered of- ficer candidate school in Novem- ber, 1942, with rank of corporal. Alka-SeltzeiT l-f AVE you tried Alka-Selt- " r for Gu on Stomach, Sour Stomach, "Morning- After" and Cold Distress? If not, why not? Pleasant, prompt in action, effective. Thirty cents and Siity cents. NERVINE "POR relief from Functional Ner- * vous Disturbances such as Sleep- lessness, Crankiness, Excitability. Nerrsns Headschs and Nervous In- digestion. Tablets 35* and 75*, Liquid 25f and $1.00. Read direc- tions and use only as directed. ANTIPAIN PILL A SINGLE Dr. Miles Anti- * Pain Pill often relieves Headache, Muscular Pains or Functional Monthly Pains 25 for 25*, 125 forSl.00. Get th-m at your drug store. Read directions anduseonly as directed. I WANT MY MILK And Be Sure If FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Producto" Dacro Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery Visit Our Farm at 6200 N. W. 32nd Street Palm Beach Notes MBS. MARY SCHBEBNICK. ISfsSSSSSSattt) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lesser and son, Shepard, returned from Rome, Georgia where they visit- ed with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friedman, 1115 Okachobee Rd., returned after six weeks in Chicago, their former home. manship of J. Glasser, president. Holiday matters of the congre- gation were discussed. Beth El. Sisterhood sponsored a card party at Sher Memorial Hall last week. Congregation Beth El, held a special meeting under the chair- M. J. Glasser conducted Fri- day night services for residents and servicemen at Beth El last week. ALFA FOR THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS WEST PALM BEACH MILKCREAMICE CREAM AMBULANCE SERVICE MIZZELL SIMON MORTUARY 413 Hibiscus Street Phone 8121 West Palm Beach, Fla. LAINHART & POTTER ESTABLISHER 1893 "BUILDING MATERIAL FOR PARTICULAR BUILDERS'* Phone 5191 West Palm Beach, Fla. FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 1201 South Olive Avenue WEST PALM BEACH PHONE 5172 SOUTHERN DAIRIES Serving Palm Beach County, featuring the .Nationally Famous Southern Dairies Pro SSa eKBAJkel ducti and Ice Cream. AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE C. W. SMITH PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 529 Independence Road, West Palm Beack No job too large or too small. Over 50 years in business. : *' PAGE EIGHT vjewisii flcridian FRIDAY, JULY HOME FOR AGED MAY BUY M. BEACH HOTEL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) organization was given the go signal by the directors at a meet- ing last Thursday to add a kit- chen to the present home and to proceed with preparations for the dedication and formal open- ing set for October 1. Estimated cost for the kitchen and equip- ment will not exceed $5,000, I. C. Greenbcrg building chairman estimated. Following a lengthy discus- sion the directors voted that its subcommittee continue to con- fer with the Federation and make plans for the affiliation of the home as a member agency of Federation. These discussions, under way for several months, have materialized following a survey made here recently by Michael Freund national author- ity. This study was made under the direction of the Federation committee on community needs. A number of additions were made to the board and the pres- ent officers and directors are: Mayer H. Frankel, president: Mrs. lsldor Cohen, honorary president: tins Trau, vice president: Leo itoi>ini president; a. M. Bear, treasurer; Mrs. M. Qould, honorary director; Joel Zalls, financial secretary: Mrs. Ida Appel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Doroths Borenstein, recording secretary and Daniel Broad, auditor. Board of Directors: Samuel Aron- stein, K K. Adler, a Abramson. Mrs, Mi Appel, A. M. Bear, Prank Beck- er, Samuel Bernstein, Mrs. i>.....thy Borenstein, Daniel Broad, Bhepard Broad, J. Chaves, Mrs. Isldor Cohen, Harrj Danxlger, N. II. Darsky, I. Max er ll Prank* I, I: i"- ner, Nathan Glasser, Max Green- berg, Abraham Goodman, Benjamin K ll Le\ m. Mrs. Fanny Land, Mrs. Anna B. Mi Ma \ I "in ii/.. I. Pi arlsteln, M. Rappaport, S. Relnhard, San Rlt- ter, Leo Robinson, Moi i Is K Rubin, Harold Spaet, Monte Si lig, S Pred K. Shochet, : Mm l: njamln Sherry, 'ins Ti a ;. Sj dm y Wi Intraub, Ml Rose \\ ;--. Joi : i' Zalls, Mai.: J V. man. Ladies' auxiliary representatives: Mrs Joel iv Zalls, president Mrs B Levine, Mrs. Lena Mason and Mrs >' v Welntraub, OBITUARIES HERMAN DRUCKER Herman Drueker, 75, of 756 Meri- dian ave Miami Beaeh. a retired Jeweler who came here eight yean awn from New York city, died Sun- day. Druoker*a two brothers. Merits and Siginund Drueker, ami a son, Joseph Druoker, operate Miami Beach Jewelry stores. Also surviving; are his wife. Mrs. Reglna Drueker; an- other son. Nathan, navy overseas, and a daughter, Mrs. Dora Topol. New York city. The funeral was held Tuesday from Riverside Memorial .hapel. with burial in Mount NebO cemetery. ask for KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS at your LOCAL DELICATESSEN THIS LABEL Insures Your Health U. S. Gov't. Inspected Demand It! DELICIOUS SALAMI WEINERS CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI Kosher Zion Sausage Co. CHICAGO II You Axe in Need of Kosher Zion ProductsCall Florida Provision Co., Inc. Operated by Pearl Bros. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 1725 N. W. 7th Avenue PHONE 2-6141 CHARNA ESTRIN Mrs. t'harna Kstrin 57. a Miami Beach resident for two years, died Saturday at her home. 17745 Meridian ave. She formerly lived In New York city. Surviving are lur husband, Morris Kstrin. and two daughters, Mrs. Miriam liai and Miss Ann Ks- trin, all of Miami Beach. The funeral was held Monday from Gordon Funeral home, with burial in Mount Nebo rrtlli'lt-n INFANT DAUGHTER Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stutsky, 71 :l X. W. 11th ave., died Saturday A brother. Jackie. also survives. Services were conduct- ed Monday at Gordon Funeral home. with burial in Mount Nebo cemetery, WHAT-WHERE WHEN Tuesday. July 24 Tempi.- Beth shoiom Sisterhood, card party and social evening. 1'an American Room, Blackstone Hotel, S ; I III p. m. Wednesday. July 25 Army-Navy Committee meeting. Federation office. 3:30 p. in.: Miami YMllA. general membership meet- in*:. 8:30 p. m. In the Greater Miami Houses of Worship TEMPLE ISRAEL. Reform, 137 N E. 19th St.KeKular services Kndaf evening at 8:18 p. m. Rabbi Sau Applebaum will conduit services ami preach The confirmation ol Eugene, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert 1-.. Rosen- thai, will take place. MIAMI JEWISTTORTHODOX CON- GREGATION. 590 S. W. 17th Ave. Friday evening services at 7:30 p. m. and Saturday morning services at a. m. Schaarol Zedek Talmud Torah, 1545 S. YV. 3rd Street, Friday eve- ning services at 7:30 p. m. Saturday mornliik- services at 9 a. in. Daily services i 00 a. m. and 7:1.) p. m. BETH DAVID" CONGREGATION, Conservative. 139 N. W 3rd Ave. Regular services Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. Saturday morning services il jo a. m. Dally Mlnyan. He- brew School daily from Monday through Thursday. 9 a. m. until 12. Radios Phonographs P. A. Systems Auto Radios Electrical Contracting Electrical Appliances Refrigeration Motors Fans LYONS Radio Electrical Service Telephone 2-7618 440 S. W. 8th Street TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM, Lib- eral, 761 41st Street, Miami Beach. Friday evening services at 6:45. BETH JACOB CONGREGATION, Orthodox, 311 Washington Ave.. Mi- ami Beach.Friday evening service at 7:30 p. m. Saturday morning serv- ices at S:30 a m. Schalos Seudos at 7:30 p. m. Cantor Maurice Mamches will chant. Slimmer sessions of tin religious school Monday llirmiKh Fri- day, from : to 11'. MONAHAN'S ONE-STOP AUTO SERVICE 2160 S W. 8th Street Hours 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday* 9 to 3 PHONE 3-8266 Rabbi Joseph E. Rackonb 1520 S. W. 5th St Phone 2-7439 IT PAYS TO BUY AT LUGGAGE SHOP PHOHC 3 26C3 ' DO YOU NEED A GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK? If you want a girl for Day Workat a moment's noticeone who is reliable and competent__call PHONE 2-2648 ALLEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 420 N. E. 2nd Avenue MIAMI BEACH JEWISH COM- MUNITY CENTER. Conservative, 1415 Euclid Avenue, Miami Beach. Kabbalas Shabhas at 7:15 p. m. Fri- day evening. Saturday morning ser- vices at a. m. Mlncha service! at 7 :'." p m. and Maariv at S p. m. DINE IN COMFORT AT THE STRAND RESTAURANT Washington Ave. at 12th St., Miami Beech OPEN ALL YEAR AiR CONDITIONED 11 .m|i i | hi iii.ii;> ii-*ii| nl fin* llrit...... iltin,,, ,| Mutf.in Telephone 58-2979 ...ami so*$ the temperature I "Don't crowd, folks. It's just as hot on the fifteenth floor as it is down here on the first!" Sad to relate, a store may have scads of red leather and chromium and modernistic trimmings, and still be as hopelessly old-fashioned as Grandpa's mustache cup! A store or shop without modern air conditioning just can't compete with an air conditioned establishment Customers prefer to shop in cool comfort. Rising temperatures usually mean rising sales in an air conditioned store because folks stay longer and buy more. Come in now with your architect or consulting engineer and plan your air conditioning with the Belcher Industries ... for Belcher will install Sclt DiUributort Scu.h Florid. / your air conditioning system and guarantee the results for efficiency, low operating cost and lasting service! By making your deposit now, priority of delivery is assured .. giving you first call on Carrier Air Conditioning the system which provides you with clean, evenly-distributed, draughtless air of precisely-controlled temperature and humidity . day in and day out, summer and winter! BELCHER, INDUSTRIES Belcher Oil Comply ESTABLISHED 191$ MIAMI AND PORT EVERCLADES. FLORID* Air Cmdiiimimt mtd Rr/riftrmtUm |


text:
Practical mod_perl / HTML Book / | ||||
126.96.36.199. <Files filename > ... </Files> |
Scope: Can appear in server and virtual host configurations, as well as in .htaccess files.
The <Files> directive provides access control by filename and is comparable to the <Directory> and <Location> directives. <Files>should be closed with the corresponding </Files>. The directives specified within this section will be applied to any object with a basename matching the specified filename. (A basename is the last component of a path, generally the name of the file.)
<Files>sections are processed in the order in which they appear in the configuration file, after the <Directory>sections and .htaccess files are read, but before <Location>sections. Note that <Files> can be nested inside <Directory>sections to restrict the portion of the filesystem to which they apply. However, <Files> cannot be nested inside <Location>sections.
The filename argument should include a filename or a wildcard string, where ? matches any single character and * matches any sequence of characters, just as with <Directory>sections. Extended regular expressions can also be used, placing a tilde character (~) between the directive and the regular expression. The regular expression should be in quotes. The dollar symbol ($) refers to the end of the string. The pipe character (|) indicates alternatives, and parentheses (()) can be used for grouping. Special characters in extended regular expressions must be escaped with backslashes (\). For example:
<Files ~ "\.(pl|cgi)$"> SetHandler perl-script PerlHandler Apache::Registry Options +ExecCGI </Files>
would match all the files ending with the .pl or .cgi extension (most likely Perl scripts). Alternatively, the <FilesMatch regex> ... </FilesMatch>syntax can be used.
Regular Expressions
There is much more to regular expressions than what we have shown you here. As a Perl programmer, learning to use regular expressions is very important, and what you can learn there will be applicable to your Apache configuration too.
See the perlretut manpage and the book Mastering Regular Expressions by Jeffrey E. F. Friedl (O'Reilly) for more information.
Continue to:
mod_perl, modperl, Apache, perl, cgi, html, mod_perl, e-commerce, scalability, free, open source, OSS, apache, squid, high availability, modperl, linux, unix, Web, www, mod_perl, webserver, admin, apache, book, webmaster, tools, modperl, guide, docs, documentation, help, mod_perl, perl, information, apache, script, errata, eric cholet, perl, apache, mod-perl, stas bekman, mod_perl, cool, perl, Apache, performance, speed, choice
Other projects to check out: meta-religion.com is for those interested in Religious, Spiritual and Esoteric Phenomena. i-want-a-better.com is a community of people discussing what they would like to be improved in their lives and things they use and interact with. You may also want to find a healer in your area or read articles on variety of topics.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
Lawmakers seek to renew Mo. Sunshine Law exemption
Exemptions expired at the end of 2012
Published 2:44 PM CDT Mar 16, 2013The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
>> Video Below: Bo Pelini, Taylor Martinez and others after the Penn State game
* * *
LINCOLN — Another day, another deficit, another comeback, another win. Nebraska football could market its sweet-and-sour sauce of first-half malfunctions and second-half heroics and sell it on store shelves.
But NU's 32-23 win Saturday over Penn State came with its own unique spices.
Three forced turnovers. Third-down efficiency. Two touchdowns into a fierce southern wind. A timely fourth-quarter punt. And even the suggestion of conspiracy on a "bang-bang" play that could change the complexion of this still-developing rivalry.
The bottom line: The Huskers stayed tied with Michigan for the Legends Division lead, which is to say they're still in the driver's seat, since Nebraska owns the tiebreaker over the Wolverines.
The march to a Big Ten title game survives another harrowing chapter. Nebraska now leads the nation with double-digit comebacks, as the Penn State win joins victories over Wisconsin (17-point deficit), Northwestern (12) and Michigan State (10).
See which team's fans won the battle on social media. |
"That's four down," said Husker coach Bo Pelini, now openly referencing the "win out" challenge he posed to his team in early October. "We've got two more to go."
The Huskers (8-2 overall, 5-1 in the Big Ten) spotted the Nittany Lions a 20-6 halftime lead — for which Pelini took the brunt of the blame because he failed to get defensive calls in quickly enough against PSU's up-tempo NASCAR offense, which gained 255 yards in the first half.
"I wish I wouldn't have put them in a couple of situations," said Pelini, who dialed up several early blitzes at Penn State quarterback Matt McGloin to little avail. I-back Ameer Abdullah added that Nebraska "wasn't very hyped" before the game — a change, he said, from the team being too nervous.
So the Huskers sputtered twice in the red zone, picked up five penalties, shanked three punts and saw Penn State's punter — one of the nation's worst — kick for a 47.5 average. And senior Tim Marlowe fumbled a punt, too.
Pelini's halftime speech?
"We've been through worse," he told reporters with conviction.
NU didn't wait until the fourth quarter to launch its comeback. Against a wind gusting to 35 mph, the Huskers scored two touchdowns — both Imani Cross short-yardage runs — in fewer than six minutes. The second score was set up by Daimion Stafford's interception, which he returned to the Nittany Lion 4.
Nebraska's own fast-paced tempo — heavy with toss plays to Abdullah — wore on the Nittany Lions. So did quarterback Taylor Martinez's third-down magic tricks. NU converted 9 of 18, most through Martinez scrambles or throws.
Join the conversation on the Big Red Today Facebook page. |
"Taylor played his butt off," Pelini said.
Though Martinez lost a fumble near the goal line at the start of the fourth quarter, the Husker defense immediately got a stop, and he saved two of his best passes for the game-winning drive that followed. He hit tight end Kyler Reed up the seam for a 56-yard gain and slot receiver Jamal Turner on a 5-yard slant for a touchdown. Martinez — who passed for 171 yards — made both throws against a blitz.
"They dial it up to try to confuse him," offensive coordinator Tim Beck said. "We saw a lot of different stuff. Storms, strong, weak, corner cats. We saw all kinds of things."
The 85,527 fans at Memorial Stadium wouldn't see a good replay of the game's deciding moment.
On its ensuing drive, Penn State marched to NU's 3-yard line, where McGloin hit tight end Matt Lehman on a short pass. Lehman stretched for the goal line. Linebacker David Santos punched the ball loose. Stafford recovered. Referees ruled it a fumble.
ABC replays not shown on HuskerVision split observers in the press box — and surely fans of both teams back home. Did the tip of the football break the goal-line plane before Santos knocked it out?
"The ruling on the field was a fumble short of the goal line," referee John O'Neill said in a statement. "It went to replay, and the replay official said the play stood based on the views he had. It's ultimately his decision."
McGloin suggested afterward that the Nittany Lions would not "get that call ever, against any team." Later in the game itself, McGloin took his helmet off to scream at a referee for an intentional grounding call that resulted in a PSU safety.
Reporters then asked coach Bill O'Brien if the Big Ten is trying to make Penn State lose.
"We don't feel like anyone is out to get us," he said.
Pelini hadn't seen a replay of the fumble when asked how close Lehman might have been to a touchdown.
"One thing that helps you in that situation is how they called it on the field," Pelini said. "You have to have indisputable evidence to overrule it. Something that is that bang-bang ends up going however they ruled it on the field. We were kind of fortunate there."
And fortunate that punter Brett Maher found his cannon leg at the right time. He hit a 69-yarder that flipped the field and set up McGloin's intentional grounding penalty that gave NU a 29-23 lead. Penn State got one final drive, but turned it over on downs after four plays.
Even with the controversial fumble, the second half told a different story than the first. Nebraska outgained Penn State 250-136 over the final 30 minutes, and McGloin completed only 8 of 19 passes. NU settled into more of its base coverage defense, which took away shorter routes. McGloin, throwing into a fourth-quarter wind, couldn't compensate with arm strength.
The Huskers now enter the softer portion of their Big Ten schedule, finishing with Minnesota — whose 6-4 record is buoyed by a weak nonconference slate — and 4-6 Iowa, which remains on one of the worst slides of Kirk Ferentz's tenure. Can Nebraska reverse its trend of slow starts and dramatic returns? Abdullah and Martinez hope so.
"Enough already," Martinez said.
"I'm sick of it," Abdullah said.
Pelini offered a suggestion.
"I'm going to call the Big Ten Conference and spot (the opponent) 14," he joked. "And then we're good to go. That's about what we have to do."
Contact the writer:
402-202-9766, firstname.lastname@example.com, twitter.com/SWMcKewonOWH
* * *
>> Nebraska coach Bo Pelini after the Penn State game:
>> NU's Taylor Martinez after the Penn State game:
>> NU's Brett Maher after the Penn State game:
>> Rich Kaipust's postgame analysis:


text:
A free world-class appliance repair website for everyone.Connect with appliance repair technicians from the U.S. and Canada.Download free service manuals, wiring diagrams, tech sheets and more.
The refrigerant cannot be released and must be recaptured into a recovery tank.
Started by paul
Started by TechnicianBrian
Started by ranway
Started by jayarmstrong1


text:
GitLab gitlab.org
Bitnami Gitlab Stack provides a one-click install solution for GitLab. Download installers and virtual machines or run your own GitLab server in the cloud.
GitLab is a self hosted Git management software. A fast, secure and stable solution based on Ruby on Rails. GitLab CI is an open-source continuous integration server closely integrated with Git and GitLab. GitLab CI requires GitLab to be present.


text:
The Pew Charitable Trusts is driven by the power of knowledge to solve today's most challenging problems. Pew applies a rigorous, analytical approach to improve public policy, inform the public and stimulate civic life.
Jul 22, 2011
As the country enters into the 2012 presidential election cycle, the electorate's partisan affiliations have shifted significantly since Obama won office nearly three years ago. In particular, the Democrats hold a much narrower edge than they did in 2008, particularly when the partisan leanings of independents are taken into account.
Notably, the GOP gains have occurred only among white voters; a two-point Republican edge among whites in 2008 (46% to 44%) has widened to a 13-point lead today (52% to 39%). In sharp contrast, the partisan attachments of black and Hispanic voters have remained consistently Democratic.
While Republican gains in leaned party identification span nearly all subgroups of whites, they are particularly pronounced among the young and poor. A seven-point Democratic advantage among whites younger than age 30 three years ago has turned into an 11-point GOP advantage today. And a 15-point Democratic advantage among whites earning less than $30,000 annually has swung to a slim four-point Republican edge today.
Read the full report, GOP Makes Big Gains among White Voters, on the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press' Web site.


text:
David commented on the post T-Shirt Tuesday: 'Cut Class Not Frogs!'1 year ago
My last school year I had a biology class, in which the teacher tried making me participate in dissection. I refused, and luckily it didn't get too out of hand. This year I'd like to try implementing alternatives […]
David became a registered member1 year ago


text:
We all know that sometimes accidents happen, but it's important to protect our belongings and ourselves should tragedy strike. Renter's insurance is a good way to protect your personal property, like clothing, books, computers, electronics, and small appliances from loss. For this reason. effective May 1, 2011, residents of University Apartments will be required to show proof of renter's insurance when signing or renewing their contract with University Apartments.
Students may elect to secure insurance coverage through their own personal insurance agent, or use the services of ePremium Insurance, a national company offering affordable coverage for college students. ePremium Insurance is a partner with Ball State to provide guaranteed coverage to students living at University Apartments. Signing up with ePremium Insurance is quick and easy. Go online and follow the simple steps to protect your personal property today!