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I am getting Null Reference Exception when StreamResourceInfo attempts to get a ResourceStream in Windows phone 8 emulator. When i tried the same in Windows phone 7 emulator, the stream is getting correctly. But its not working on Windows phone 8 emulator. Please find the below code.
StreamResourceInfo streamInfo = App.GetResourceStream(new Uri("/Image;component/Images/123.png", UriKind.Relative));
Please help me out if any? - 11-20-2012, 07:19 AM #2
I'm not a WP developer (yet), but I am a .NET developer...
I always try to avoid referring to resources by their URI, as you never know exactly what it's going to be called, nor does it tell you in a debugger if the URI doesn't exist.
I don't know if this will work in WP, but in .NET I'd normally use:
Hope you figure it out!
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More copies of this ISBNThis title in other editionsOther titles in the Vintage Crime/Black Lizard Original series:The Bat: The First Inspector Harry Hole Novel (Vintage Crime/Black Lizard Original)by Jo Nesbo
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Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:The electrifying first appearance of Jo Nesbø's detective, Harry Hole.
Inspector Harry Hole of the Oslo Crime Squad is dispatched to Sydney to observe a murder case. Harry is free to offer assistance, but he has firm instructions to stay out of trouble. The victim is a twenty-three year old Norwegian woman who is a minor celebrity back home. Never one to sit on the sidelines, Harry befriends one of the lead detectives, and one of the witnesses, as he is drawn deeper into the case. Together, they discover that this is only the latest in a string of unsolved murders, and the pattern points toward a psychopath working his way across the country. As they circle closer and closer to the killer, Harry begins to fear that no one is safe, least of all those investigating the case. Review:"Even with this first book Nesbø's command of the idiom is completely in place — there is absolutely no sense that the writer was finding his feet and aficionados will be very pleased to slide this on to their bookshelves alongside the other Harry Hole novels." The Daily Express
Review:"It is fantastic to see a younger Harry, a more loquacious Harry....[Nesbø is] a terrific writer who knows how to build a story, taking you slowly to the top of a rollercoaster before sending you hurtling towards a solution that you never see coming." Scottish Express
Review:"Nesbø is already taking on the clichés, ruthlessly tearing them apart and coming up with new riffs....Most satisfyingly, we can now see the organic shape that Nesbø always intended his work to take." The Independent (London)
About the AuthorJo Nesbø's books have sold more than eighteen million copies worldwide, and have been translated into forty-seven languages. His Harry Hole novels include The Redbreast, Nemesis, The Devil's Star, The Snowman, The Leopard, Phantom and The Redeemer, and he is the author of Headhunters and several children's books. He has received the Glass Key Award for best Nordic crime novel. He is also a musician, songwriter, and economist and lives in Oslo.
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15 hrs ago | Memphis Commercial Appeal
Preview: Grizzlies vs. Trail Blazers, Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Grizzlies: Mike Conley 6-1, Courtney Lee, 6-5, Tayshaun Prince, 6-9, Zach Randolph, 6-9, Marc Gasol, 7-0.
Trending on the Topix Network
Yesterday | Sports Network
Marc Gasol registered 18 points and 10 rebounds to guide the Memphis Grizzlies to a gritty 85-77 win over the Chicago Bulls.
Standard high for Griz in final 20 regular-season games
February 21, 2014 - Memphis Grizzlies guard Tony Allen , Memphis Grizzlies guard Mike Conley and Memphis Grizzlies forward Zach Randolph at the FedExForum.
Grizzlies rout 'Cats for 6th straight home win
The Charlotte Bobcats are on track for the franchise's second playoff berth thanks to some strong play at home, but they could use some better performances on the road.
Grizzlies Q&A with Grizzly Bear Blues
Joe Mullinax from Grizzly Bear Blues, the Memphis Grizzlies SBNation blog, stops by and shares some interesting thoughts on the Grizz, the Grindfather , a player he could see becoming a fit in Charlotte, and the shocking player who is the only Grizzly to play in every game this year.
Bobcats, Grizzlies collide at FedExForum
A pair of playoff hopefuls will tangle Saturday evening on Beale Street, where the Memphis Grizzlies and Charlotte Bobcats meet at FedExForum.
A few things to start your Griz day: Joakim Noah a triple-double threat
December 30, 2013 - Memphis Grizzlies forward Zach Randolph defends Chicago Bulls center Joakim Noah at the FedExForum.
T wo of the stingiest teams in the NBA meet when the Memphis Grizzlies visit the Chicago Bulls on Friday night.
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Tayshaun Prince scored 21 points and Mike Conley had 20 points and seven assists as the Memphis Grizzlies took a 110-104 win over the Washington Wizards on Monday.
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Joe Johnson scored 21 points, Marcus Thornton came off the bench for 20, and the Brooklyn Nets powered their way above .500 for the first time this season by beating the Memphis Grizzlies 103-94 on Wednesday night.
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Tayshaun Prince scored a season-high 21 points, and the Memphis Grizzlies withstood a late rally Monday night to snap the Washington Wizards' winning streak at six with a 110-104 victory.
Grizzlies end Wizards' streak with 110-104 victory
Clara Botero works carries a tray of her cookies at Commercial Kitchen 305, where she bakes her organic treats for sale online and to local establishments.
Grizzlies end Wizards' streak with 110-104 victory
Tayshaun Prince scored a season-high 21 points, and the Memphis Grizzlies withstood a late rally Monday night to snap the Washington Wizards ' winning streak at six with a 110-104 victory.
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Winter Weather Advisory issued March 1 at 9:54PM EST expiring March 2 at 10:00PM EST in effect for: Ashland, Crawford, Holmes, Knox, Mahoning, Marion, Morrow, Portage, Richland, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Wayne, Wyandot Winter Weather Advisory issued March 1 at 9:54PM EST expiring March 2 at 1:00PM EST in effect for: Cuyahoga, Erie, Geauga, Hancock, ... (more)
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Home › Downloads › System Information
Samurize 1.64.3
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Combine the oil and bacon in a large skillet over high heat and stir-fry for 3 minutes. Add the onions, celery, apples, pecans, parsley, sage, salt, and pepper and stir-fry for 2 minutes.
Stir in the bread cubes, Creole Seasoning, and stock; bring to a simmer, and remove from the heat. Use immediately.
Yield: 6 cups


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Carol Larsen Wood
Missing since August 4, 1996 from Oswego, Oswego County, New York
Classification: Missing
Vital Statistics
Circumstances of Disappearance
Wood was last seen driving driving west on state Route 104 in a red 1993 Toyota Corolla New York State license plate R7L-871 in Oswego City, New York on August 4, 1996.
On Saturday, August 3rd, she left her son with a babysitter while she went out for the evening. She was last seen leaving Anthony's Bar & Grill on East 3rd Street in her Toyota Corolla at about 01:30 on the 4th.
Wood never returned home, and her car has not been found.
Witnesses said she had been arguing with a man at the bar.
Investigators Oswego City Police Department
If you have any information concerning this case, please contact:
315-343-1212 or 315-342-8121
Agency Case Number: DOSW02495
NCIC Number: Source Information:
Please refer to this number when contacting any agency with information regarding this case.
New York State Police
Carol Wood
Syracuse Post-Standard 10/11/96
Syracuse Post-Standard 8/31/98
Syracuse Post-Standard 8/4/99
The Palladium Times


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Cala Luna's founders, Antonio Pilurzu and Grietje and Els Depypere, long dreamed of having a luxury hotel in an enchanted locale. After many happy years of living in Sardinia on a beautiful island in the south of Italy, they decided to pursue new horizons, and traveled to Costa Rica. There they rented a car and for several months traveled the length of the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, finally deciding on Playa Langosta, Tamarindo, as the ideal site for their new boutique hotel.
More than 12 years ago they founded the Hotel and Villas Cala Luna, whose name is inspired by the Bahia de la Luna (Moon Bay) in Sardinia. They planted a wealth of native trees on the largely scrubby terrain, dotted with only a few Guacimo trees, and little by little cultivated the natural paradise it is today.
We pride ourselves on offering the perfect marriage of service and design. We know that the key to our success lies in the people who work every day to make you feel at home. With more than a 60 employee staff throughout the complex, return guests will be sure to see some familiar faces.


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#'Jewish Flondliiai m
comwisc Y/he Jewish minify VOLUME 12.-NO 16. MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, APRIL 2i, 1939 PRICE FIVE CENTS S FORMED IN HUNGARY National Figure To Address Meeting S. York, (WNS)Formation ntral Jewish Committee in v. embracing representa : all shades of Jewish opin- been accomplished through ative of the American , -tribution Committee, ac- f to an announcement by Ho, ( Troper. European direc- the .1 I>. C who is here on i viMl from Paris. ; adoption of anti-Jewish ,n in Hungary, limiting icipation of that country's citizens in economic and life on a quota basis, ha< , essary an intensive pro- t vocational re-adaptation," Mr. Troper. "Through the .,f the Central Jewish , ttee it will he possible to i a < entral instrument thru the .1 I>. C. can be of as The committee iff Bud- ipe; will be responsible for col . funds locally in order to en1 this program and for (hi ual carrying out of the Local contributions will be mented by the .1. D. C, wh h has already made substan- tial nils available in Hungary."' A comprehensive program ef retraining in commercial, Indus ind agricultural fields is Bl ready ander way in Hungary. Mr. Troper revealed Particular em- phasis is being laid on the retrain ing of young people Existing fa- cilities are being expanded and new projects initiated. Courses in agriculture, trade, nurisng, do- mestic economy, foreign languag es, etc. are already under way. In addition, a number of vocation al advisory offices an- being es- tablished. "Tin- second anti-Jewish bill. which is not: being debated in the Hungarian Parliament, will result in a loss of livelihood for about 215,000 -bws in Hungary, should it !" passed," Mr. Troper said. Thousands of Jews arc also threat- ened with revision of citizenship under the provisions of this bill. Tribute was paid by Mr. Troper to the1 spirit of the .bus in Hun- gary who air organizing them selves to meet their new difficul lies Hungarian Jews, whose num- ber has been swelled by the an- nexation of Sub-Carpathia within recent weeks, now form about six percent of the total population of the country. Their number in- cludes approximately 40,000 front fighters and war invalids. Jews have been for many years promi- nent in the official, civil, cultural and commercial life of Hungary. oniivo! nuT YET TQ STATE FINAL POLICY L (WNS Palcor Agency) "The British Government is not yet :, a position to state its final i on F'alestine," Colonial Sec Malcolm Mac-Donald told the reassembled House of Com- n answer to questions by iVilliams, Laborite, ami Goef M Mander, Liberal When Ml '. Iliams asked whether in the international situation :\'. decision on Palestine ' ild be deferred for six W i.ths, Mr. MacDonald al this was one of the mat- was being borne in mind : Government, Thi Colonial Secretary did not direct answer when Mr " and Mr. Mander inquir- ether the statement on the ' policy would include pro for the Jewish National - promised by the Balfour '" itioB, but anticipated that 1 progress had been made the past month toward the ' ation of order in the Holy Land. He reporteed that as a result of energetic action armed bands had funded up; tha ton March 'th an Arab terrorist leader had he*n rounded up; that on March APr'l 12th another leader had sur- rendered to the French authori- ses, and that considerable quanti- "*s of arms, munitions and ex- plosives had been seized. Isolated acts of terrorism and sabotage are continuing, he added. Jerusalem. (WNS Palcor Agen- cy)The Executive of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, commenting on the 24-hour visit of Dr Chaim Weizmann to Cairo, declared thai "the Jewish Agency :- in no way associated with the discussions on Palestine alleged to be taking place in Arab circles in Cairo fol lowing tin- arrival in thai city of I),- Hassan Nachal Pasha, Egypt ian Ambassador to London." The Executive further - that the Cairo visit of the Jewish Vgency President, who left Jeru- salem on Tuesday and flew back again the following day, was no way connected with the a in Cairo of Dr Nachat- Dr Weizmann," the Executive explained, "visited Ali Maher Pasha, head of the Egyptian del- egation to the recent London con- ferences, according to a prevous arrangement made while thej were both in London. At m same time Or. Weizmann paid his respects to the Egyptian to*". Mohammed Mahmoud Pasha \fter disavowing any associa lion with the current discussions in Cairo, the Executive added: "The Jewish Agency is not aware of .nv Plans for the resumption of talks on Palestine policy The regular social meeting of Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith will be held Tuesday evening, April 25th at Kaplan Hall, Temple Israel at 8:15 p. m. Guest speaker of the evening will he the Hnnonable Samuel Dickstein, congressman from New York, whose subject will be "Problems Confronting World Jewry" Congressman Dick- stein is active in national immi- gration problems and has been in- strumental in combating tin American activities. The musical program will in- clude Mr. Leo Portnoff. violinist, and Mrs Evelyn Raff, vocalist Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend. Directorate Elected at Federation Meeting T. D. C. LEADER HAILS ROOSEVELT. PEACE EFFORTS Rochester, (WNS) Nothing that has been done in the past by the Jews of America toward the helping of the stricken Jews of Europe can hope to meet the present needs overseas. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, national fund rais- ing chairman l>f the American Jewish Joint Distribution Com- mittee, said at a conference of the New York and Eastern Canada Region of the J. D. C, held here- "Past standards and assistance have been discarded by American Jews in order to meet the critical situation," he declared. Dr. Wise asserted that President Roosevelt evidently chose this time to make his plea for peace "not because it was a time of actual war." Nazis To Change Emigration Policy Paris, (WNS)With the return of vice-director Robert T- Pell of the Intergovernmental Refugee- Committee from Berlin, where he had been discussing with Nazi of- ficials plans for the execution of the Rublee agreement in connec- tion with the orderly emigration Of .lews over a five year period came disturbing news of a revers al in the Jewish emigration policy on the part of Nazi authorities- According to reliable sources it was felt that the uncertain world situation may have prompted Ge ' man government officials to set aside tin- Jewish emigration pol icy although they indicated to Mr- Pell they were prepared to go through with the Rublee agree- ment providing the projected In- ternational Corporation, to finance tlie Jewish exodus and settle the refugees abroad, was set up. The same sources revealed, how that the tense international political situation has resulted in new developments. (1) The Ger- man Government's central emigra- tion office, established in connec ,i,v with the Rublee agreement, is not functioning. (2) Jews are no longer allowed to leave Ger- mane contrary to the prev.ous nolicv of forcing out Jews legally (Continued on Page Eight) The first annual membership meeting of the Greater Miami Federation of Jewish Welfare Funds was held last Sunday even- ing at the McAllister Hotel with the president, Mr. Stanley C. My- ers, presiding. Mr. Myers pre- sented a report of the Federation from the time of its formation to the present day- An amendment to the constitu- tion that the hoard of directors be increased from 3i> members to 50 members was presented and pas- sed. The nominating committee consisting of Mr Benj. Bronston. chairman. Mr. Leon Klkin, Mi- Max Orovitz. Rabbi Max Shapiro. Mr. Isaac Levin and Dr. A. F. Rosenthal presented their recom mendatioHS for the board and they were unanimously accepted by the membership. Those elected were: Honorary Members Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan. Rabb; Colman A. Zwitman, Raid.; Max Shapiro. Rabbi Abraham Kellner and Rabbi Moses Mescheloff. Members al Large Morris Alpert, Nathan Adelman. *.. R. Adler. I). J. Apte, Abe Aron- ovitz, Sam Blank. Mrs. Sam Blank Benjamin Brorvston Mrs- Marvin ^5ronner, Matthew S. Bandler, Dr. Frank Coret, Leo Eisenstein, Leon Elkin, Herbert U Feihelman, M. B. Frank, Irving Frankel, F^dward Friedman, Dr. Morris Goodman, Maurice Grossman', Ix-o Gerngross, Hairy Koretsky, M. J- Kopelowitz, Charles D. Lerner, Isaac Levin. Benj. Le Vine. J. Gerald Lewis. Joseph Lipton. Marcie Libennan, Harry Markowitz, Mark Max. Baron de Hirsch Meyer. Stanley C. Myers. Sidney Meyer. Mrs. Stanley ('. Myers. Max Orovitz. Joseph M. Rose. Leo Robinson. B. 1". Schoenberg, Mrs. Meyer Schwartz, Mont,- Selig, Fred K. Shochet. Harry Simonhoff, Mrs. Sam Simonhoff. F.lry Stow. Wil- liam Taradash, A A. Ungar. Carl Weinklc D. K Wciskopf. Henry D. Williams and Mitehel Wolfson Mr Edward Friedman, auditor for the past year, delivered the annual financial report. giving figures showing that the amount pledged is SS3.ir-9.04. ami total collected as of this date $54,857-86; a total of To percent has already- been disbursed to agencies. Miss Beulah Godwin, executive secre- tary, gave a report on the work- ings of the Federation office. LAYMAN'S TOUR WILL VISIT MIAMI The National Uyman's Tour of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations will arrive in Mi- ami Thursday. April 27th and will be honored at a mass meeting at Temple Israel of Miami, 137 N. E. 19th Street. Friday evening. April 28th at 8:15 p. m. The Union Tour began in San Francisco on April 5th, and will cover 300 cities in the United States and Canada during a per- iod of seven weeks. In the State of Florida the cities visited by 'he layman's Tour will include Jacksonville. Miami West Palm !each, Tampa and Peiv-ac.ila. The purpose of this National Tour is to inaugurate a ten year irogram of greater service due to the fact that the world today de nands a greater measure of ser- vice from all who are interested n the survival of religion and democratic institutions. In a statement issued by Mr. Adolph Rosenberg, who will he the principal speaker at the Tem- ple meeting on April 28th. the chairman of the Commission on Synagogue Activities stated "the 1 ayman's Tour will emphasize the Interdependence of Religion and Democracy, in that the founda- tions of true democracy rest upon religion with its insistence on the sacredness of the soul rights of the individual Democracy's bill of human rights will preserve freedom of religion" A radio broadcast in connection with the Layman's Tour will be heard Sunday. April 23rd, at 3:00 o- m-, over WIOD, when Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan and Rabbi Colman A. PRAGUE EXODUS CONTINUES ANEW London, (WNS)Reliable sourc- es in Prague reported that emi- gration permits to Jews will be issued again and that the HiasTca Kniigration Society, which super- vises Jewish emigration activities, will be reopened under the leader- ship of Hanna Steincr, recently released on bail of 500,000 kroner. Marie Schmolka. Hias-Ica lead- er, is still being detained- Mean- while, the Gestapo closed the Jew- ish community library in Prague but will allow the Jewish Peoples School to reopen. Jewish jurors in Slovakia will no longer be al- lowed to serve The anti-Jewish campaign in the Nazi-controlled press continued to demand that all Jewish land and property in the "protectorates" be "aryanized" Zionist Congress Promotes Campaign New York. I WrrS)That the I'nited States may be the scene of the World Zionist Congress was considered possible because of the uncertain European situation. In view of this likelihood, the American Zionist movement seeks to intensify efforts to register 1.000.000 American Jews, 18 years . of age and over, through dissemi- nation of the Shekel. It is expe,-t- ed that the Congress will meeet early in August. Zwitman will speak on "Judaism and Democracy." A number of the Layman's Tour will partici- pate in the radio program. i ' ' I PAGE TWO THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1939 ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcus an- nounce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daugh- ter. Hilda H to Mr. William G. Mechanic- Miss Marcus and her parents, formerly residents of Baltimore, now reside in Miami Beach. Mr. Mechanic came to Miami four years ago from Balti- more, and is active in building and operating apartment houses and hotels. * BABY IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. George Greenberg announce the birth of a baby daughter, Caroll Lee, April 11th Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs- Greenberg was the former Miss Esther Alpern of Charleston, S. C. GRADUATION EXERCISES TO BE HELD The Lear School wishes to an- nounce that the graduation exer- cises of its Senior Class will be held on Friday morning. April 21st, from 10:30 to 12:00 a 111. one month before the close of school- Rabbi Zwitman will be the guest speaker and will present the diplomas to the graduates: Isadora Powell. Miami Beach. Fla. Jason Levine Woonsocket. R. I.; Sybil Neumann. Baltimore. Md. All friends are cordially invited to attend. * 'MIAMI RESIDENT DIES Rev. Baruch D. Mandell, 80 of age, succumbed to a short illness Tuesday at his home. Fun- eral arrangements were conduct- ed at the Miami Jewish Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 p- m-, by Rabbis Abraham Kellner, Max Shapiro, Moses Mescheloff and Colman Zwitman. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Rabbi Mendell who came here ten years ago, is survived by two daughters, Mrs Larry Grossberg and Mrs Ray Escowitz, both of Miami; three sons, Julius Mendell of Miami, Arthur Mendell of Houston, Texas and Jack Mendell of Kansas City. SB* CE ZIONIST DISTRICT HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Administra- tive Board of the Zionist District of Greater Miami was held at the offices of Sidney L Segall. pres- ident, Moriflay night. The District will hold a cultur- al meeting in the near future t:> mark the beginning of a Shekel Campaign, with Rabbi Max Sha- piro appointed chairman of the Shekel Committee for the District. A meeting will be held Monday afternoon, April 24th at the Pala- tial Restaurant at 12:30 p. m., of all Shekel Committees appointed by the various affiliated Zionist groups in the Greater Miami area, including Senior Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, Mizrahi, American Jew- ish Congress and the Pioneer Wo- men's Group, to decide ways and means of carrying on a concen- traten Shekel drive, which is of utmost importance, due to the present British-Arab-Jewish crisis concerning Palestine. TO HOLD PIGYON HABEN Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz announce the Pigyon Haben of . their son. Peter Allen, will be held Sunday evening at 7:00 p. m., at the home of the maternal grand 1 parents. Mr and Mrs. I. Rosen- garten, 618 Southwest Tenth Ave- I nue. Open house will be held and all friends are cordially invited to attend. No invitations are being TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. Samuel Basker left Thurs- day to attend the Southern Reg- ional Convention of the National Council of Jewish Women in Nashville, Tenn CAMEO 1445 Wash. Ave. Phone 5-1515 SATURDAY MIDNIGHT, AT 11:30, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, SUN., MON., TUES., APR. 23-24-25 MOLLY PICON in her newest Yiddish Musical Film COMPLETE ENGLISH TITLES The Little Girl who found happiness and romance among her pots and pans MAMELE RAY U. SHOCHET, Society Editor ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guv--, re- siding at till! Fifty-First Street. Miami Beach, were hosts at a re- ception Saturday evening in honov of their niece. June Gurss, of Los Angeles, California. Dinner was served followed by dancing and playing of games. Attending were Miss Jane Habcr. of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. A Parker of Vir- ginia; Mr. H. Probst and son John of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Walter Bigelow and son David and daugh- ter Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher, George Katz. Barbara Lewis, Mr- and Mrs. R. J Ber- geron. ANNUAL DONORS DINNER TO BE HELD Reservations are being taken for the annual Donor's Dinner dance which Junior Hadassah is Riving at the Royal Palm Club Sunday ev- ening at half past seven. Miss Hana Ma-k. chairman, and Mrs Irving Querido, preidsent of the Club, will receive. Miss Mack Is being assisted by Miss Trudy Ban- del, Mrs- Davis Lackovitz. Miss Belle Tannen and Mrs. Al Barko witz. Reservations will be taken by any member of the conimitte At a me'etine of the club last Monday Misa Jeanette Kronenfeld was named chairman of the club's May Day Dance, May 7th at the American Legion Club, which will feature the crowning of a May Queen. Candidates are being en- tered by various organizations throughout the city. Miss Belle Tannen, J. N. F. chairman, spoke briefly on her work, and Mrs. Edward S. Roth, membership chairman, reported that the membership list of the organization lacks only nine mem- bers of the quota of 100 as set for the Miami unit by National headquarters. A humorous skit was presented fallowing the business session. Mrs. Irwin Krick announced that a playlet would be presented at one of the meetings during the month of May and anyone desiring a part should please communicate with her. ! HI SINESS PROFESSION AI. WOMEN TO MEET Mrs. S. II. Lutsky will entertain the Business and Professional Wo- men's Group of Hadassah with a membership party at her home, :',114 Prairie Avenue. Miami Beach, Thursday evening, April 27th. An interesting program will be pre- sented This party is for paid-up members only. Invitations are being issued this week. Miss Ev- elyn Marks and Mrs Leonard Beldner are in charge of arrange- ments, assisted by Mrs. Anne Schweitzer. Miss Charlotte Besve nick and Mrs. Ben. Levine. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Bernard Simon, retiring chairman of the Welfare Division of F.munah Chapter, entertained ho,- committee at a luncheon Thursday afternoon, April 20th at 12:30. Those invited were Mes. .dames Anne Reisman. worthy matron: Philip Somberg, presi- dent: Sol Hollander. Lillian Got- tesman, -lack Pallot, Joseph Sy- man, Buddy Anthony and Harry Green ARRIVES HERE FOR RRIF.F STAY Harry S. Schaffer. immediate Past National Commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the Unit- ed States arrived Thursday morn- ing for a brief stay in Miami to consult with the Board of Direc- tors regarding arrangements of the National Convention of the lewish War Veterans, which will he held in Miami the latter part of August. Mr. Schaffer who is a resident of Pittsburgh, Pa., has served two terms as National Commander of the Jewish War Veterans, having been succeeded last September at the Detroit Convention, by Isidor S. Worth. During Mr. Schaffer's term, the organization attained its greatest growth' While in Miami. Mr. Schaffer will address various civic, frater- nal and religious groups. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Mr. Philip Berkowitz r. Thursday morning by a;- for New York City on a bush; trjp SENIOR HADASSAH TO HOLD LUNCHEON The annual donor's lunch nn 0f Senior Hadassah will be hi Id on Monday, April 24th at the Strath- Haven Hotel. The toastm for the luncheon will be Mr- To bias Simon, the invocation will h given by Mrs. S. H. Lutsk;,- the benediction by Mrs Moses Krie- ger. The program will in. play by Mrs. Isidore Wei and Mrs. Morris Rubin and vocal selections by Rose Mary Gersor accompanied by Frances Dru -ki-r- man. Reservations may be with Mrs. Joseph Williamson and Mrs. Harry Platoff, chairmei DAVID T. ELLIS ARCHITECT Now Located nl DuPONT BUILDING MIAMI. FLORIDA j THE BEST DRESSED i i 1 MEN WEAR I MWMUH TheSchwobCo. i : I JACKSONVILLE i MIAMI I \ I ( I ORLANDO i PENSACOLA i ST. PETERSBURG i i TAMPA WEST PALM BEACH I 1 ! I 6-8-10 N. E. 1st Ave.Miami] +- .......' F1 T V C T i RANDOLPH B. RAILEY .- CAMP FRENCH BROAD FOK .JKWISH BOYS BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Local.-.1 amidst grandeur of Western North Carolina Mountains. Offers Swimming, Canoeing, Hiking. Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Campfires. Wholesome Food Prepared under Dietary Laws. RESIDENT DOCTOR AND NURSE EFFICIENT COUNSELOR STAFF RATES $15.00 PER WEEK SEASON FROM JULY 2 TO AUGUST 27 INCLUSIVE For Booklet and Additional Information Write to RABBI S. WRUBEL, DIRECTOR CAMP FRENCH BROAD BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 1 Your City Commissioner j Nine Years a Successful ' Engineer. Eleven Years a Success- j ful Sales and Technical I Executive j i 1 i I (Pd. Political Adv.) Thirteen Years a Suc- cessful Manufacturer. WATCH This Space rrrnav. APRIL 21, 1939 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE THREE iMjemsti IFlofUdiiaiBi PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY P. 0. Box 2978 PLANT AND OFFICES 21 S. W. Second Avenue J. LOUIS SHOCHET, Editor J FRED K. SHOCHET, Circulation Manager jT7 ed as second class matter July 4, 1930. at the Pest Office at Miami, Florida, under the Act oi March 3, 1879 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL FLORIDA CITIES master who has "no heart. Benito! Mussolini has said that cannons arc the most beautiful things in , all the world. His son has de- j L-ribed the slaughter of Ethiopians as a beautiful sight. Adolf Hit- j ler is a maniac, subject to un- controllable fits of angera man who is possessed with" the idea that he is God's assistant, a man of destiny, a man with a Bismarc- ' kian complex and without Bis- marck's ability- In Spain is a third mad man, Franco, who is j starting on the most cruel pro- gram of reprisal the world will have seen. And in Japan the war lords are in control. -------- SUBSCRIPTION One ear ................................................................................................... .00 >nths .......................................^^^^^^^^ $1.00 FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1939 VOLUME 12NUMBER 16 USING THE REFUGEES Recent developments both in German/ and in France wihch vitally concern the refugee situation serve to accentuate to the ver an apprehensive tenseness in international affairs. W ire told that "it is not necessary to take an alarmist vie* Of the present situation in Europe in order to reach the conclu- sion that while war is still unlikely the risk of war is very real"; and recent decrees issued by the French government subjecting aliensincluding refugees and 'stateless'- persons to military obligations, and the reported reversal of policy by German officials regarding the orderly turn in world events is indeed imminent. While there exists on the part of the refu- gees themselves the desire to aid their "second Fatherland" and I sacrifice their lives in defense of the land which granted refuge one cannot but feel that France's recent move for con^ icription of all her aliens to military service has deep-rooted significance. From Germany, on the other hand, whose cry until now was the dire necessity for ridding herself of her Jew ish minority, there suddenly eminates the possibility of a turn- about whereby she may refuse to carry out the orderly exodus recently agreed upon by herself and The Intergovernmental Commission. Under this change of policy Jews may not be permitted to leave the country but will be put to work digging trench* and doine sanitation work. This reversal places in discard the agreement reached between the Reich and George kublee regarding the five-year plan for orderly exodus of Jew Although it is unlikely that the Refugee ***-. in London within a fortnight will demand that the Naz rnment hold to the agreement, there is nc.more re son believe that it will succeed in prevailing upon Germany to ho that agreement any more than all offiers which she has dis yarded in recent years. Boycotting Fascism (BY REV. MILES BLANCHARD' \ few years back the world was ked at the ruthless entrance Italy in Ethiopia, the wholesale . .ghter of the natives and the tless conquest of a people tj of nothing except the de to be let alone Following the successful 'ape 1 ibis small nation Japan un- ed soldiers on Chinese so. and proceeded to murder and ( slaughter another people whose verj philosophy of life has been based upon peace and non-reels The world looked on aghast at this inhumane attack upon a people already made de- fen-seless by internal arguments and dissentions. After this suc- ful violation of all wlea "' civilization Germany at once took st. ps to forment trouble in Aus- tria and eventually took over the nation and followed it with the mosl atrocious "steal" perpetrat- ed in modern times when it wiped out the peaceful and industrious (.unt,y of Czechoslovakia. No* Italy has gone to work once more and the Albanian people have lost their nation, their King and then independence. One is inclined to awaken < the morning and rub his eyes and ,sk if he has not been thrown Si into the middle ages when tht. rights of men were ignored ad when cruelty and barbarism ub,l the world He asks himse \t it is possible that in a WOrW V pridS itself upon being r :.teed su.b acts can happen as ES happened within the as J years. Certainly the whole thing be a nightmare *- :; i,a... daughter of mnocent pTnle. and especially women and Ch!id?n lives are menaced T0day '" I by a shrewd [taly is controlled bj What are the fruits of Fas i ism? What can any people ex- pect when this form of dictator- ! ship (dines into power? The an- swer can be found in Germany. It has been said of Russia that it is atheistic, hut in Germany Adolf Hitler has not stopped at propa- ganda BgainBt the church, he has opened the doors, walked down the aisle and desecrated the altar. He has written his own version of the Bil le. He has declared that the German race are God's chosen people. Ailing on the principle that he I is God directed he has no limita- j tio.is. Gone are all fraternal or ganizatlons such as Masons and Odd Fellows. Disappeared are all labor organizations, since any or- ganizatiom where men meet to- gether can be the focal point for the revolution that must of neces- sity come some day in Germany German boys and girls are forced into youth groups, made to carry arms, dressed in miniature uni- foms, and taught that Hitler is next to God and that destiny has marked the German nation as the one to dominate the world. But worse than all this is the hatred that is implanted in the hearts of small children, a hatred they can never possibly overcome throughout the remainder of their lives. The Jew has always been persecuted, but today the persecu- tion is different It is done, first of all, in an age when the world is supposed to have reached some new high in the dim btowards civilization. It is done deliberate- ly not as a result of ignorant passion. It is done by a nation that owes much of its success to Jewish genius. No well read per- son needs a recounting of the atrocities that have been directed to Jewish people *"loly because ,,v are Jewish. Their money has been taken away from then, their , home- have been expropriated. their businesses destroyed. They have b,cn refused any participa- tion in the cultural advantages of Germany. They are faced with a Ghettolike existence. Then lot is so miserable that it beggars de scription. We hear that Germany has wiped out unemployment. How- has it been done? First, by put- ting thousands into concentration ,,... Second, by taking women out of industry and forcing them back to serfdom. Third, by creat- ing a huge war machine aivd army. Fourth, by manufacture of ammu- nitions at huge profits to the man- ufacturers who are backing Hit- ler Butmark thisdespite the fact that 12 million men have either been put in jail or to work making destruction the total Pay 0f ail working in Germany is hut sligb.lv greater than' that receiv- ed by the workers prior to the advent of the 12 million In oth- er words, wages have been cut to a below subsistence figure. As a matter of fact Germans today are on starvation diets, with huttei and e*gs at prohibitive prices and other articles of (bets in UM -aine price lisl It might be well enough to say that German's starvation and self destruction is her own- business, if Germany was minding her own business, and yet such is not the case. Germany has never learned the lesson of minding its own business. It has laid plans for world domination by introducing its brand of Fascism throughout the rest of the world. We were startled a few days ago to discov- ; er that an intercepted message to Berlin, originating in Argentina,, decoded, stated that everything was ready for the taking over of Patagonia, the great plateau at the tip end of South Americ. Ger- many had even turned her eyes to i our hemisphere, double cross'ng a nation that up to that time had been very friendly towards it J In our own country there is am- pie evidence that German money has been active in promoting an ti-Semitism, the opening wedge for Fascism. Our own city has 1 not escaped the threats of having j an organization within it that col- lects money for literature through the United States mail, the same organization being based upon the hatred of the Jew. SOCIETY In other words, the peace of 'he world is threatened by the men ace of the most barbaric philoso- phy that we have seen, the phil- osophy of dictatorship. Our own peace and safety are threatened. The question naturally arises What can we do about it. and the answers are numerous. There arc those who are naturally Fascist- minded, and they suggest that we do nothing about it. There are others who are naturally ignorant and they help the cause of Fas cism by suggesting the same cure as those who want to see it take hold in the United States. A per c0n who suggests that isolationism is the only answer forgets that Fascim knows no sea or mountain- Another answer is War, and most certainly nobody wants to see that. Some of us have been through one. We know something of the heartaches and suffering entailed in trying to kill somebody else. We know the results of war -invalids and hospitals, high tax- es, and eventual depression. No-' bodv wants War. and yet. every- i body who refuses to do something I about Fascism is paving the way for one- The other answer Is to cripple the war machines. Why should we allow Germany. Italy and Ja- ! pan to kill, maim and murder with money supplied by ourselves. Fifty-seven percent Of all muni- tions used by Japan to kill Chi- nese was provided by America. I \nd the money that is used to pay for it is too often American money obtained through the sale of goods in th;s country. War could be stopped within three months by boycotting Japan. Germany and Italy! Such a movement would be more effective than war and less terrible. De prive Germany of h.r worid mar kctsandyou stop her hellish plans for war' Beau?- some Miamians are convinced that this is true they have bands 1 togeth-r, -lews and Christ'ans. to form the Joint Boy- cott Council against Aggressor Nations. They are meeting with snece-s. not only from consumers but store men. The movement is destined to see even greater suc- '' Lot this be said. I "t no man tell vou that boycotting will get this country into war! It is the one formula that will preserve peace! Again, remember this. A noy- ,,,. f Fascist made goods means an increase in American industry and in American wages. If you are against War you should be in favor of stopping it BETH DAVID ANNOUNCES DATES FOB MAY EVENTS The regular meeting of the Beth David Administration Board was held Thursday evening, April 20th in the Talmud Torah. The date for the annual Congregation- al meeting and election was set for Sunday evening, May 14th at 6:30 p. m. As usual an elaborate banquet is being catered by the Sisterhood, with Mis. J. Kngler and Mrs. Louis Hartz as co-chair- men in charge of arrangements. This dinner is for members and their wives, and there is no charge The business meeting will be held) I immediately following the dinner. Sunday morning. May 21st at 9:00 a. m-, Beth David's Sunday School will hold their an- nual Sunday School picnic at Fort Lauderdale. Details will be an- nounced later. Sunday evening, May 28th, the confirmation and closing exercises of the Sunday School will be held It has always been the desire of Beth David not to conflict with other organizations in the schedu- ling of affairs, and therefore w are publishing our dates in ad- vance- COUNCIL TO HOLD FORUM The National Council of Jewish Women will hold their forum Fri- day afternoon at 2:00 p- m., at the home of Mrs. Anna R. Cohen, 3521 Indian Creek Drive, Miami Beach Guest speaker of the af- ternoon will be Mr. W. C Kelly, secretary of the Miami Branch of American Friends of Spanish ' Democracy, whose subject will be "The Future of Spain." Mr. Kel- ly is a journalist with European ! experience having been Connected ; with the Paris division of the ; Chicago Tribune. "Visual Aspects of Delivery" will be the topic of the public speaking lessons with Mrs. Har- old Spaet giving the model speech reviewing Pierre van Passen's best seller, "The Days of Our Years." Miss Renee Greenfield, known to Miamians as "Cousin Renee" of Station WKAT. will give a dra- matic recital. The study course under the di- rection of Mrs I. M. Weinsteir, will be continued on the subject j "The Jew In American Industry i and Public Life." Open fo-um die- I cussion will /follow. The public is cordially invited to attend. SPINOZA GROUP HEARS LECTURE The philosophic Spinoza Group listened attentively to the second lecture on Moses givi n by Dr. ; Abraham Wolfson lM Saturday aft moon. "Moses was our Lead- er" Dr. Wolfson told the group, "not only for 40 years in the. wilderness of Sinai, but for thous- ands of years, in all the wilder- nesses we have traveled sine the Exodus." Next Saturday af- ternoon, the Group will meet as usual on the lawn, at l"-r>9 Col- lins Avenue. Miami Beach. Alter an hour of classical music. Dr. ' Wolfson will give the third and last address on Moses. General j discussion will follow the lecture. ' All Pie wel 'ome. CHESED STUEI. EVETH TO MEET The regular meeting of the Chesed Shel Emeth Sisterhood will be held Monday afternoon, a oil 23rd at 2:00 p. nv. at th Belh David Talmud Torah- AH members are urged to attend a< election of officers and other im< portent business will take place. through the most effective means yet devised to mike the world safe for your children- PAGE FOUR THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Strictly Confidential FRIDAY, APRIL 21 193? By PHINEAS J. BIRON HOME NEWS REFUGEE REPORT What happened to President Attention James Marshall, head Roosevelt's refugee committee? . And has any one heard any thing of the New York City Board of Education: Letterheads bearing the name of Thomas F. Mulligan, importer, of 287 Hudson Street, N'ew York, are being distributed free of charge to public schools for use as scrap paper. These letterheads, printed on good paper, carry, on the bottom, a line read- ing: "America, discovered, settled and developed by Christians, ought co be exclusively for true born Christians" .... Our exhaustive researches brought out the fat*, that no such Mr. Mulligan "xists and nobody seems to know exactly who is distributing the lettei- heads. Even the telephone num- ber given. Walker 8489. ami the cable address, Mulbla, provide no clues. How come New York's Muca Temple, a Masonic institu- tion, has been rented :o the Wii- Semitic American Nationalist Party for a meeting early in May? . We hope somebr-ly wili pro- duce a play called "N'izht = in Ar- mor," which is about th assas.-si- nation of a man whoso death '>. ings peace- Every Nazi of- fitial in Berlin has beei sent a copy, we hear. .We wonder what it means that Hitler's "M e i n Kampf" is rapidly reaching the head of the bestseller list..... Personally we would p-?fer to see kme. anti-Fascist book" leading* he parade- And did you know that America's self-styled Hitler, our old friend Mr. Hea'.y, is a fugitive from justice, having jumped bail? . ALBANIA BLUES Washington- believes that the Albania junket was merely a little me-too-ing on the part of Musso- li;, to show his partnc- that he can't txpect to remain the only whittlcr-downer of other countries Bishop Noli, former Premier ?i.d President of Albam,?. and now in this country, predict* ih.it Hi'- ler will be crowned emperor "f a new Hob, Roman Empire hefor.- the year is over. ... If hi- is. it'll he a Hun-Holy Roman Empire . Faik Bey Konitza, Albanian Min- ister to Washington, will never be evicted from his official quarters by the Italians. He transacts his official business from his res- idential suite in the Mayflower Hotel. We'd like to know whom Winchell means when he hints that a Wall Street banking house is paying Franco's bills in Spain. . The Nazis in the Argentine, reliable sources tell us, are ready for a big putsch before summer. . further about the contract between that committee and the Hitler government which Mr. Rub- lee was supposed to have nego tiated a couple of months ago? . We'll tell you: A few well- known Jewish leaders are trying to revive the plan, but a large number of influential Jewish people f in't believe in It. And they're right. Because the Ahole scheme would bring foreign ,-urrency into Germany. Dr- Joseph Rosen, back from a survey of the African territory spoken of as a possible colony for Jewish refugees which the British turned back when it reached Pales tine constituted a test case. It was a try-out for the purpose of dis- covering whether the clamping down of immigration to Eretz Is rael will be carried out rigidly by the British administration there . Dr- Weizniann, Incidentally, s not coming here for the opening of the Palestine Pavilion at the N'ew York World's Fair, which will nave a hard time getting any Eu- ropean statesmen to come over. . They're all wanted over there for emergencies. There is a ,'hance, however, that Lord Robert Cecil or former Premier Baldwin will do the honors. Einstein has been grabbed by the World's Fair officials to be the outstand- ing figure, together with President Roosevelt, at the opening of the Fair- . NAZI HOT STUFF Orchids to the New York Daily News for its recent editorial quoting Hitler on the duty of in- ferior people to avoid having chil- dren, and then asking whether Badolf's childlessness is merely an instance of his practicing what he preaches. Congratulations to the Warner Brothers for their bright idea for a gift to Hitler on his 50th (birthday. They sent him a copy of their "Confessions of a Nazi Spy" film. Did you know that on April Fool's day a Washington funster spread the ru- mor that Hitler was about to be assassinatedand when, that af- ternoon, the Furore's broadcast was suddenly cut off, half the capital believed he had really been done in? ... If you want to know why most European crises find Hitler in his Berchtesgaden mountain retreat, we'll reveal that it's because he believes in being nrepared for all eventualities. . He has a veritable fortress there, well stocked with food, in which MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION 154o S. W. Third Street ABRAHAM A. KELLNER, Rabbi RABBI'S RESIDENCE: 919 S. W. 13th Court; Phone 3-5192 LADIES AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR AFFAIR The Ladies Auxiliary of the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congre- gation is sponsoring a benefit card game on Sunday night, April 23rd at 8:30 p. m., to aid its Talmud Torah Building Fund- The affair is scheduled to take place in the delightfully cool patio and dining room of the Tides Hotel, located on Ocean Drive at Twelfth Street, Miami Beach. The management of the hotel has graciously donat ed the use of their premises and will also be host to the congrega tion by serving refreshments- Mrs G. Ginsberg and Mrs. George Chertkof are heading the respec- tive committees in charjrc of sale of tickets as well as arranging for the comfort and enjoyment of the guests. The admission will be most nominal and a pleasant even- ing is assured to all. Tickets may be obtained by contacting the chairman. 2-3502, or the president at 3-84-14 and any member of the Auxiliary. NOMINATION OF OFFICERS The Ladies Auxiliary will hold a special and regular meeting on Tuesday night, April 25th in the vestry room of the synagogue for the purpose of receiving the re- port of the nominating committee. Should the nominating committee be unanimous, then election will be held the same night and plans will be formulated for an impres- sive installation ceremony. MEMBERSHIP MEETING On Tuesday night, April 25th he could live happily and safely for many months if by some acci dent his calculations should go wrong and Europe should go hay- wire- Nazi foreign minister vjn Ribbentrop is high in Hitler's favor, for it's on his prophecy that England won't fight to pro- tect any small European nation that the Madwolf of Europe has based his coups. And the pro- phecy wjll hold good as long as the Re'gn of the Umbrella continues, say we. . ABOUT PEOPLE Some shrewd politiicans insist that Governor Lehman has a definite chance for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1940. They think that he is the man to defeat Dewey if the latter runs on the Republican ticket Pierre (Continued on Page Eight) A DUTY NOT TO BE SHIRKED Tl'fl Jewish Flondian is not espousing the eaue of any candidate t : office. IT is CHAMPIONING THE CAUSE OF DECENT CITIZEN8HIP, At this time, when the benefits of the principles of Freedom. Tolerance and the Safeguards of Democracy arc so self evident, we cannot hoi]) but urge upon every Jewish resilient who is qualified to vote, hut has not yet registered, that he is truly shirking his duty unless he has fulfilled the rights of BUffrage which he possesses and which in fairness and decency he should exercise. We owe it to ourselves as citizens and Jews to register immediately. DO YOUR DUTY DO IT NOW! DON'T aEGRET TOMORROW! at 8:15 p. m., the annual spring meeting of the Miami Orthodox membership will be held in the synagogue. Mr Max Mintzer, chairman of the building commit- tee, will report its progress and the tentative plans of the architect will be submitted for the approval of the membership. The Board of Directors will be host to the congregation and re- freshments will be served. HABANOTH HAPPENINGS The Buds With the return of Mrs. Georgt Chertkof, the sponsor, to the Habanoth Buds are for a Lab B'omer frolic ; ]'''T.nine Id on Sunday afternoon, M, -.;, The Girls of the Blue and Whjt, This Intermediate gro the sponsorship of Mrs. Tannenbaum are happy npm their steady and consi-- ;,r. gress. Jewish cultural tO| pro. discussed at the" end of evi iness meeting which is fo a social hour featuring g;- the spacious lawn of thi H. A. The Habamth Del. The Senior Habanoth l happy to welcome to its m cille Schatzberg and Soph rich and hope that they find Judaism ami its trad pleasant to learn as the members of the group. I meeting was held at the the Rebbetzin and the li Omer were explained and sed. The hostess for thi- was Edith Shier. ". on V M. - Lu- Tenri- will - II ither Ml I - Of >^ TAvt^* V- tt*>NS VO^ ^ J '.. Dr. Miles Nervine /Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) S^k ,irritated nes, permits refreshing sleep, helps you to "get hold of yourself * N^oSs" Tree'tTnH Z"""* $T da>S' Financia' vorkmdexc^V* ^me n0lSeS- lat* hours. herd a tyrant set a bottle or nackacro j you are nervus, your money ^^J^^is^ -fund Liquid Nervine. Large Bo|t|e ^ Effervescent Tih.eK l.w Pkr ,_*,, ~ ^ :j**l SAVE with SAFETY ilNSUMisl. Plaoe Your Savings Where They Will Receive Federal Pro- tection and Federal Supervision Wi Erne, Alw*y, Pmi 4% On Savings KACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $5,000 INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS DRDE FEDERAL SRvincs nno lorh nssocmnon * of mmmi * Ground floor Congress Blda.. 109 N. E. Second flvt. J. M. LIPTON. resident RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 _TgE, JEWISH FLQRIDIAW * PAGE FIVE CONGREGATION BETH DAVID (MIAMI'S PIONEER CONGREGATION) 135 NORTHWEST THIRD AVENUE MAX SHAPIRO, Rabbi- 497 Southwest 18th Road Oft ire Phone 2-1-173 Home I'hone 2-2176 ORAYNOO "OUR LIGHT" BY HELEN BRAUNSTEIN, EDITOR CONGREGATION OHEV SHALOM EOLA DRIVE ORLANDO, FLA. RABBI MORRIS A. SKOP 426 Anderson Court Orlando, Florida Due to the fine response, the Friday night services will con- tinue until after Shavous. THURSDAY 'MOVIES PERMANENT CALENDAR FOR the teachers THE YEAR Daily services at 7:00 a. m., and m. v. bath Services Saturday iBon I g at 8:30. i i Congregation Services Sgt iy morning at 10:30. I Hebrew School3:15 to m. - lay SchoolSunday at 10:0o o\ lo 1 Mitzvah GroupSunday at t:00 Mock. SABBATH SERVICES It inspiring to see our boys am! girls attend religious service Saturday morning at 10:30, Thesi services will he continued for several weeks and we aivtici pa;i i maximum attendance every Sal morning. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 .ttendance at the Sunday School classes exceeds two hun- rtd i hildren- It is unusual at lli- me <>f* the year to have such >pl> id regular attendance. We feel >sitive that our hoys and girl- are serious-minded iiv desir- ing to acquire a sound Jewish trail ng. B egret the fact that in prac tically all Sunday Schools the a 9 take lightly the respon- which they have assumed. If it were possible to compensate make g it compulsory for them to properly; thereby take a course which will be pre- sented during the summer months assuring proper sincerity and lit votion to Sunday School activit'.i s our Sunday Schools would be in more efficient Toward that lib- jective Beth David is striving. Full details will be mentioned later c-i. CONDOLENCES The untimely death of Michael Kovensky and Rev. Men dell brought great -enow into the community. May the Almighty assuage the pain and grant com- tori to the respective families. May their souls be ound up In the bond of eternal life. UNVEILING The unveiling of a monument in memory of the late Harold Mi mer Goodman which was sched- uled for last Sunday has been potaponed for this coming Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the Woodlawn Cemetery, MAZEL TOV We wish Mr. and Mrs. George Greenberg Mazel Tov at the birth of a daughter. May she grow up "Li-Chupah I'li-Maasim Tovinv" REFl AH SHI.AYEMO We trust that the Almighty will send an immediate cure to a most devoted member of the Sisterhood. Mrs Charles Goldstein. May Mr. Shonfeld receive a Refuah Shlayemo and may he re- gain his strength Friday at 8:15 p. m. Rabbi Skop will preach on the theme "Au- thority in Jewish Life." The dis- course will include a survey of Jewish authority since Biblical 'lays and the sources of Jewish au- thority to the American Jew. BAR MITZVAH This Sha' bos Jack Sideman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Side- man will be Bar Mitzvah- This Friday night Jack will deliver a brief address on "The Modern Re- sponsibility of a Bar Mitzvah Boy." He will officiate at the regular Shabbos services on Sat- in (lav at 8:30 a. m Continuing the Thursday even- ing cultural nights at the syna- gogue, there will be shown Dos- toyevsky's "Mother" in a talkie movie and a short entitled "Biro Bidjan" showing the Jewish com- monwealth in Russia- The movies will start at 8:00 p m., and there will be a small admission charge to cover the cost of the film. Ne- gotiations are also being made to show the famous anti-Nazi film, "Prof. Mamlock." STAG CLUB last meeting passed a resolution sponsoring a diamond ball team for this division. The boys are now having practice and encour- aging results are expected. NEW PROJECT At the request "f many mem- bers a class is being formed to teach adults Hebrew reading and ; Jewish history under the direction , of Rabbi Kellner- Class is now being formed and all parents in- terested please communicate with Executive Director. At a recent meeting "f the Stag Club of young men, a che.k for $50.00 was voted and given t > th congregation for its annex build- ing fund as promised by the club at the annual banquet. The boys are continuing their athletic pre gram with weekly baseball games with the A. Z. A. boys every Sunday morning. Plans are being made for an all day outing to be announced shortly by Mr- William Licberman. president. JUNIOR AUXILIARY Members of the Junior Auxiliary- are busy completing the set of tickets for the painting by Mrs- Rachel Skop which are to be raf- fled- At the last meeting of the _______ group an interesting art lesson Duck Pin standing, Commercial took pla-.-e in which each girl BOWLING NEWS 1. -> 8. 4. Ix>st 7 7 7 '. THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES (BY HARRY SCHWARTZ) League Won V. M. H. A. Whites 8 Flexlume Neon Co- 8 Neon by Morgan 8 Y. M H. A. Blues 6 Players: Sam Seitlin. Al Bcrko- witz, Harry Schwartz, Hal Levin- son, Marty Milsteiiv. Ralph Gross- man, Abe Berkowitz, Sam Tend I rich. Jack Apte. Pete Herman Waitsman, Nat Blumberg. participated. LADIES AUXILIARY Abe Silvei At the last meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary, nominations of of- ficers for the coming year tool: place. It was decided to purchase new chairs for the assembly and to furnish new carpets for tin synagogue. It was also vote,! t,- sponsor a membership evening a' a welcome to the Auxiliary On the Biblical Book of Job. (imtiintMiiimii'HtMiMwm - AIOR DIVISIONMEN Thursday night the resi and around the Y M II. were thrilled beyond en the lights were turn- the athletic field for the me. Just imagine nine each containing a 1500 '! Since then a volley team has been playing nightly il!'! eral teams playing horse- "hoe I'll hing have attracted the of many of the mem- ome around and tee, for v La A ed i first i li Wati ha MINSTREL SHOW The Minstrel Show is continu- '" wUh its uhearsals under the direction of Mr. Samuel Schul- *olfe, We again appeal to every Jewish organization in the city to come forward and join our Min "tfel Troop. You do not have to "* a "^ member and we urgently ,sl( all those interested to come to the .,ext rehearsal on Tuesday "'fnt. April 25th at 8:00 o'clock at the "Y." SENIOR DIVISIONWOMEN Beginning Wednesday, April 19th, this Division will hav< its meetings e\ery Wednesday night hereafter. A program is now be- ing planned and the same will be announced in the near future. Watch these columns for details. JUNIOR DIVISION Allie Berkowitz led the Y. M- II A. Blues with a high three frame total of 304 last week as his team lost 2 out of 8 games against Neon by Morgan. The Flexlume duck pin team defeated the leading V. M. H. A Whites 2 out of 3 games. LADIES BIBLE CLASS This division held its semian- nual election on last Monday ev- ening and the following were elected to office: President. Os ar Rappaport; Vice President. Mar shall Feuer; Recording Secretary. Miriam Weintraub; Corresponding Secretary, Dolly Pont; Parliamen- tarian. Nathan Aronovitz; Pro- gram Chairman. Rosalie Hoffman: Board Members. Mildred Berko witz and Peter Garvett- Miss Lillian Rogan was elected May Queen to represent the "> at 'the annual Junior Hadassah festival which will be held on May 7th at the American Legion h quarters. sad- Next Thursday the "Y" Whites are scheduled to oppose the Neon by Morgan and the "Y" Blues VS. Flexlume. Up to the present time the "Y" Blues are leading the field iiv toppled pins with a total of IT.:."- for high team average. Come "lit any Thursday and watch the boys play for dear ole alma mammy! The beeinners class in Bib'c study will meet at the horn- of Mrs. A'ice Greenberg on Rid-e- wood Avenue n Tuesdav at 2:00 n. m. The advanced class will m-i't as usual a* Hie synagovue from 11:00 to 12.00 on Tuesday. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Sid Palmer, ardent "Y" mem- ber was out to watch the boys last week and hopes he will "top- ple" 'em over as well in the Com- mission race F illowine *he elaborate Pass- over celebrations of both the Rc- ligi -us and He'^-ew Pchoo's whi-h included special S'darim. the schools arc now con entrating on Shavuous mater'al- Th best rtn- der>*s will appear on youth night to be held on Sunday, May 21st. NEWS AROUND TOWN SUB-JUNIOR division The Board of Directors, at Practice sessions are under way every Sunday at Flamingo Park at 2:00 0. m.. for all "Y" diamond ball enthusiasts. come out and try your luck. Miss Eleanor Mantis. Girl Scout leader at the "Y" turned in her resignation due to leaving for New York for an indefinite period CONFIRMATION The confirmation class of HKJ'J is meeting with Rabbi Skop at the synagogue on Thursdays at 4:00 p. m. Members of the class include: Robert Talisman, Stanley Becker, Daniel Zimmerman. Stan- ley Shader, Jack Sideman, Ar- thur Hillman, Sonia Uncles, Shir- ley Sideman, Murray Zimmerman and Harold Zagoren Members of the class of 1938 also meet for advanced work and will appear on youth night May 21st. ." They include. Pat Nadler, Marion Hoff- man, Sanders Kottelman, Mildred hjaimowitz. Pearl Haimowitz, Norman- Wiltenstein, Neil Wit- tenstein, Charles Shader, Spilke. Ethel Blattner and Tetenbaum. Shelia Oscar YOUTH FORUM The Youth Forum will meet at the Rabbi's home Wednesday ev- ening. The Rabbi will continue his lectures and discussions on youth and sex problems. KOSHER ZIONi SAUSAGE CO. | INC. i 37th St. and Normal Ave. I CHICAGO, ILL. I Delicious Corned Beef I Pickled, Cooked and Smoked | Meats ! DEMAND IT FROM YOUR f DELICATESSEN ft Now Obtainable Every- where in Florida In air-conditioned reclining-seat Seaboard coaches One Way from Miami Boston.....$29.90 Buffalo.....28.56 Chicago . Cleveland . Detroit . Montreal . New York . Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Washington 23.54 24.12 24.12 34.28 23.22 20.97 25.18 17.60 Similiar fares to all point*. These fares also applj on the Streamlined "SILVER METEOR" T.W. Luckett,A.G.P.A. l73E.FURler Street, Miami. TEL: 2-3125-2-6104 GREYHOUND LINES CftEYHOUND TERMINAL AT MIAMI BEACH FOB CORRECT BUS INFORMATION wj. 1Qto ALL NORTHBOUND BUSES LEAVE FROM III, 5-lol2 515 WASHINGTON AVENUE 563 COLLINS AVENUE I PAGE SIX THE JEWI8H FLORIDIAN POLITICAL BRIEFS Candidate for City Commission- er in the May primary, John T. Christiansen is a successful and unshackled candidate. He believes in sensible, economical adminis- tration, unified transportation system, water mains extension, purchase of water system, city "bond refunding, pensions for police and firemen and all city employ- ees, stop sparring with the pow- er trust, hands off the city man- ager, no c'osed meetings and no city sales tax. He is free to give the service the citizens of Miami deserve. Fred W. Hosea, president and general manager of the Hart Hardware Company, candidate for City Commissioner in the May primary, states he has never ask- ed for any office, public or pri- vate, political or otherwise, and bas no political ambition but a determination to render a public- service Mr Hosea is an advocate cif strict adherence to Miami's charier and noiv interference with the city manager and department heads; and the favoring of strengthening of the city pension and civil service system. W- H. "Bill" Pennell. candidate for city commissioner in the May primary, is running as a "labor candidate," and has served as city and county plumbing inspector for the past thirteen years. SOCIETY RECEIVES UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stein, Miami Beach, announce the appointment of their son, Lester K. Stein, to a University of Cincinnati Fel- lowship In History for the aca- demic year 1939 40. Mr. Stein receives his appointment in rec- ognition of superior work carried on in American History and Po- litical Science while an under- graduate student from 1935-1937. In the interim Mr. Stein has been Let's Sell Miami to the World Let's Bring the World to Miami ELECT studying for the rabbinate at the Hebrew Union College, Cincirt nati, Ohio, and received his Bach- elor of Hebrew there in the fall of 1938. BETH DAVID SISTERHOOD HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The annual meeting and election of officers of Beth David Sister hood was held at the Talmud Tor- ah on Wednesday afternoon, April 19th, with a very large member- ship in attendance. The following were elected to serve the Sister- hood for the coming year: Mrs. Isidor Cohen, president; Mrs. Chas. Abbott, first vice- president; Mrs. Isidor Langner. second vice-president; Mrs. Hy- man Sootin, third vice-president; Mrs. Hairy Markowitz. recording secretary; Mrs. Sam Seitlin, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Nath- an Kromash, financial secretary, Mrs. Sol Weinkle, treasurer; Mrs. Ben Kandelt seargent at-arms. Three years Directors: Mrs. Harry Mandell, Mrs. Morris Pep- per. Mrs. S. J Pallot. Two year directors: Mrs Sam Weissel. Mrs. Abe Rubin. Mrs Robert Krentzman. One year directors; Mrs. M. Rippa, Mrs. Jos. Syman. Mrs. D. Wernikoff. The Sisterhood listened to a message by Rabbi Shapiro. Re- ports of Sisterhood activities were made, and the date of the irrstal letion banquet was set for May 17th. Further details will be an- nounced next week. CARD TARTY TO BE HELD The card party sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation will be held Sunday evening, April 23rd at 8:00 p. m at the Tides Hotel. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Sylvia Chertkof and Mrs. Gus Ginsburg. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Auxiliary, and all tickets pre- viously purchased will be honored. Various card games will be play | ed and refreshments served. B'NAI B'RITH T BRIEFS BY SIDNEY L. SEGALL ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Elea- nor Shapoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isael Shapoff, to Robert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, is being announced by her parents. The wedding will take place July 2nd. The bride-elect will be entertained at a series of events. Miss Shapoff graduated from Baltimore schools and at- tended the University of Miami Mr- Miller is a graduate of Miami schools and is connected with the Reliable Linen Snnply Company * * J. W. V. VISIT WKST PAI.M BEACH A group of Jewish War Veter- ans of the Freda Markowitz Post No 174, attired in their official uniforms, made the first of a ser- ies of pilgrimages to West Palm B:ach; on an official visit. More than twenty-five men left by cars for West Palm Beach where they Flash! Here's the scoop of the week. Sholem Lodge members should be interested to know that there is a definite movement un- der way for the organization of a B'nai B'rith Lodge in Havana. Cuba. Your writer has it from authentic sources that certain cor- respondence between members of Sholem Lodge and prominent Jews of Havana reflects the need of a B'nai B'rith lodge in the latter city. Recent anti-Semitic activi- ties fostered by Nazi circles promped inquiries which came from Havana to Sholem Lodge's Anti-Def amat ion Committee Chairman. Brother Simonhoff. concerning the possibilities of fornrng a Havana lodge. As soon as it is determined by the District Grand Lodge that a B'nai B'rith lodge in Havana would be includ- ed in our district, the Fifth Dis were met at the city limits by police escort. After meeting with the membe.-s of the W*st Palm Beach Post, an impressive religious service *W held at Beth El Synagogue, which was attended not only by mem bers of the Miami and West Pain. Beach units, but also by city nc! county dignitaries of West Ptlm Beach. The presentation of colors was made by the Miami unit under the leadership of H. H. Farr, Com- mander of the Freda Markow'tz Post- Commander Maurice Brot- sky of the West Palm Beach Post addressed the congregation, arc! introduced Senior Vice Comman- der Joe H- lesser, prominent at- torney of West Palm Beach, who spoke, and H. H. Farr. Commnr- der of the Freda Markowitz P-->s; of Miami, also addressed the mi trregation. After retirement of the colo: s, the members of Beth El Congre- gation were hosts to the Miami delegation- The next pilgrimage to vi-it other Posts in Florida, will b.> an- nounced shortly. LITERARY MEETING HELD The Pioneer Women's Organiza- tion of Greater Miami sponsored a literary musical evening recent- ly at the Ocean Villas Apartment. Miami Beach. Guest speaker of the evening was Mr. A. Weiss of Montreal. Canada, principal of lb Jewish schools there- Included or the program was a reading by- Mrs. P. Shuhow, an origin:'1 composition by Mrs. L. Gerbet. and all present Joined in the sing- ing of songs. Mrs. Henry Seitlin. president, presided. Over seventy five persons were present. trict, according to those "in the know," a delegation from Sholem Lodge will travel to Havana to organize and install the new lodge. We have learned that Brothers "Ike" Levin, Harry Simonhoff, Abe Aronovitz, Al Pallot, and others (perhaps your writer) will make the Havana trip. It seems to be the general consensus of opinion that a Havana lodge is not only essential but highly de- sirable and that the same should be drawn within the fold of Dis- trict No. 5. FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1939 POLITICAL BRIEFS R. C- Gardner, one :ommissioners whose 1 the citj crm next month, is seeking ..-.. -_jon and clings to the pi , representing the commoi niar and the little tax payer. COL. JOE STEHLIN CITY COMMISSIONER Assure Miami's Aviation Future (Paid for by Friends of Col. Joe H. Stehlin) VOTE FOR John T. Christiansen for City Commissioner SUCCESSFUL UNSHACKLED Free to Give the Service You Deserve (Pd. Political Adv.) Your reporter has good news about the Hillel Society at the University of Florida at Gaines tille- The group has made a defi- nite impression on the campus. It has been invited to participate in two outstanding projects to be un- dertaken next school year by the University Religious Council. This Council has as its chairman Dr Johnson, head of the Y. M. C. A., and Department of Bible of the University, and consists of the heads of the seven organized re ligioui groups on the campus, namely: Y. M. C. A. Baptist. Methodist. Episcopal. Christian Science, Catholic and Jewish- The first project will bring to the I tli versity five refugee students, three Christian and two Jewish. The two Jewish fraternities have offered board and lodging to the two Jewish students. The Uni- versity will waive most, if not all. of the tuition fees. Hillel will buy books, pay frr laundry, inci dentals, etc of the Jewish stu dents. Rabbi Eichhoin states that both Christian and Jewish stu- dent leaders are keenly interested in this project Project No. 2 is to conduct a "religious awaken- ing" campaign on the campus by securing the services of outstand .r/g liberal Catholic, Protestan' ind Jewish preacjiers who will work jointly in an effort to bring to the students the ethical nrd spiritual truths which these rei'T ions have in common. The ex- penses involved in connection wi*h both of the aforementioned pro- jects, your writer is advised, will Ke defrayed through fund raisinr Irives and solicitation of otlt'idl contributions. B'nai B'rith sb 1 ild indeed, he proud of this activity in student union development. George E. McCaski ia;s for city commissioner the Mav primary, is the only mjy , the race; was a Dade ..- oni. niissioner for five y. ;rm-\ Beach City Attorney foi \ years and bases his position expo- ience received in his fie come obstacles placed ii reed path- ;qnd]tioNd /o ::: JACKS!'. .<; LAIGI i-i fINIS -3TJL 3JJ;3a:ojiJJ. Tn fl H fr*uL jWWH MI JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Convtnicntly loceied t downtown boimeii. irioep j-H c 1- tc< dutr.cl. Evtrycooi" i" Oul j:- (o court) with private b(h 1 v , cf wile, 'idio, ln d bea ru4*| lemp. Suitei ol pj'lo' ba i-. b*tn. SupcriOf Cuinfic *nd i* -< Tk Pet.o Gnll end Tk RcndfivfcM Our Lobby, Di"i9 'oi-i Lownje, Beeuty Perlor, Ba'bc *;j end ll public roomi jre complete* 1* conditioned. More than half Gueit Roomi arc indtviduallj j* .* d honed no rc-CifCulation oi 'J* one jue.lroom to another. Th 1 -ode - hoipital-approwcdiyttcm toeJtei i* feature of The Roowelt. D'ivc your automobile Ptfl * Hotel Rooicvelt Garaje, i d^ectly connected with our Lob;, *H 0utn4c Keemi No C' Circulating Ice Wafer TfJk i $ In Cen loom foot A Robert R. Meyer Hottl Brothers of our Lodge will b glad to know that Brother Al Pal lot returned after a three 01 f., n day absence from the city. Emitt- er Pallot attended the State Con- vention of the Order of the EnV ern Star. DR. CHAS. IICKWITT orroiwnusT w M Inn la A regular periodic enamn is essential to the prop? of the eyes. In the long r is the most economical wa, promotes qood health ano ciency. If it has been son'-* since your last examination we suggest you make ar- pointment. LOCATED AT 30 N. I. I IT PHONE 1-7308 $ avi.; I j j i i i N MAMMOTH FOOD STORES Over 3,000 Items for Your Selection 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU Miami Avenue and 19th St.1453 S. W. 8th Stre WHERE FOOD PRICES ARE MADE" VOTE FOR SIB I. PALMER FOR CITY COMMISSIONER "THE PEOPLES CHOICE' Clean! Capable! Conscientious! (Pd. Political Adv.) FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 THE JEWISH PLORIDIAN PAGE SEVEN BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Washington Avenue and Third Street, Miami Beach MOSES MESCHELOFF. Rabbi 62r. Michigan Avnue 'Phone B*1328 MAU"'C.E MAMCHES. Cantor i" Michigan Avenue Phone S-X013 Local Mizrachi To Hold Meetings +- UK IV ser ,11 JACOB NOTES STUDY COURSES laily course in Pirkay Avess, ations of Jewish Ethics, is etween Mincha and Maariv 6:30 to 7:00 during the days. The course is given ::irlish by Rabbi Mescheloff. , nthusiastic response has i its introduction- The nub invited. Bible study c.jrse is given Wednesday night from 8:00 hi sharp by Rabbi Meschel All men and women over . MINNIONAIRES Minnionaires will continue regular Sunday morning ,n next Sunday at 9:00. This .s open to all young men en the ages of 13 and 1R A tunal breakfast is supplied \ oil by the Sisterhood af- service- Th's minyan is the direction of Cantor Mamches. HABNOTH lie jst lieeti ;' of the Hab- snoth plans for s ].-., B Omer -.ut '"-' w,'<"1, further iliscus:.ed, an-! a committee appointed to report on the problem of transportation facilities. The girls added a live- ly Palestinian song to their re- pertory. The next meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:00 p. m at the synagogue. All girls between the ages of 12 and i:> are invited to join. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Final examinations are in pro- gress in preparation for the pro- motions and graduations from our school to take place on May 7th Lag B'OMer. Written examina- tions will be given Sunday morn- ing, and for those attending our daily school, during the week- The child's standing in our next semester will depend a great deal on the results of these tests. Prizes and gifts will be distrib uted to all religious school chil- dren at the promotion and gradu- ation exercises to be held Sunday evening, May 7th. With the approaching National Convention of the Mizrachi, all branches throughout the country arc accelerating efforts to in.rease membership and to populaize the Mizrach ideals. The local chapter is arranging for three meetings ) i !' held in the various sections f tin- Metropolitan area. The first of these will be held Mon- day evening. April 24th in the Synagogue of the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation. 1545 S. W. Third Street. The guest speak- ers of the evening will be Mr. Joseph Margoshes, noted Jewish journalist and contributing editor of the Jewish Morning Journal, and Rabbi Uri Felshin, a visitor '. from New York. Cantors Mau- rice Mamches and Joseph Malek have been invited to render ap- j propriate musical numbers. There will be no collections or solicita- ! tions. Rabbi Abraham A. Kell- J ner will preside- The public is I cordially invited to attend. Freed, Good and Welfare Chair- man; Rachel Corvitch, Rush Cap- tain and Sylvia Raitchik, Pan ' Hellenic Representative. * m * CAMEO PRESENTS JEWISH MUSICAL "Molly Picon," the undisputed queen of Yiddish musicals, offers her houseful of fans a bright new treat in "Mamole," which opens Saturday at the Cameo Theatre The wide-eyed uomedienne, who has the good sense to play the hoyden rather than feign glamour, is provided with a warmly human story and a first-rate supporting cast. There's nothing heavy or antiquated about this Jewish fi'.m. It's as modern as though it had just come out of Hollywood, and Julian Leigh's English titles mak' it understandable to the non-com- prehenders who are sure to find it enjoyable. POLITICAL BRIEFS SI!) H. PALMER rSTANDING CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER splendid reports are being from every part of Miami - the candidacy of SID MER for City Commis- fifty men and women arc i ry part of Miami vis- y home, talking to ever} vote r, acquainting ith the fine 12-Point Pro red by SID H. PALMER veral rallies held where I'ALMER spoke presenting mi. those who attended it with great applause iasmendorsed it, as wholesome, beneficial and program offered by any in this race for City oiler. Point Program covers Use in which the better f Miami is concerned, be- wth more playgrounds in in of Miami, more side walks, i-werage and necessary re- M the Northwest section wn to Reduction of Taxes ami : Balai ed Budget. "hen ver SID H. PALMER ap Wars on the platform he is en- ""siastically received with hand - akev. applause and a smile- Bel.m are the places and dates Were SID H. PALMER will speak: Campaign Speeches Thursday, April 20th, 8:00 p. m Ha>' Front Park. Thursday, April 20th, 8:30 P in.. Baseball Park. 16th Avenue and 3rd Street, X W. Friday, April 21st, R:00 p. m., Allapattah, 17th Avenue and 37th Street. N. W Saturday Evening, April 22nd, O'Quinn's Corner, 32nd Avenue mil 23rd Street. S W Tuesday. April 25th. 12:00 Noon I uncheon, I.ittle River Business Metis' Association. 105th and Bis- ,:ayne Boulevard, Mr. Duddleston, Little River Sun. Tuesday. April 25th. 8:00 p m . Little River Park- Wednesday. April 26th, 8:00 p. in.. Bay Front Park. Wednesday, April 2fith. 8:30 P- m.. Baseball Park. Thursday. April 27th. 8:00 p. m., Allapattah. 17th Avenue and .'{7th Street. N. W. Friday. April 28th, 8:00 p. m Mr. W. L Smith's home. 1717 N W. 8th Court. Monday. May 1st. 8:00 P m., Ray Front Park All those interested capable, conscientious government are urged hand to hear SID H P A I M V. U In- outstanding Candidate for City Commissioner deliver his very i'1 pirine messages. A VOTE FOR SIP II. PALMER is A VOTE FOR a greater, more nrosperous and finer MIAMI. iP P A.) SOCIETY INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS HELD Installation of offices for the j forthcoming school year of the ' Omega Chapter of the Delta Phi ' Epsilon Sorority of the University | of Miami was held Tuesday at : a dinner in the sorority room. Those installed were Ruth Miller. Regina; Bertha Neham, Vice-Re cilia; Nana Kuperberg. Recording S cretary ;Shirley Haimes, Cor- "sponding Secretary; Gertrude | Gay Brown, Treasurer; Marion portant fights being the battle for reduced electricity rates; is an ad- \ orate of the Miami harbor pro- ject and a consistent believer in the merits of city advertising ond business promotion work. Col- Joe Stehlin, internationally known war-time aviator, candidate for City Commissioner in the May primary, came to Florida in 1928 and to Miami in 1932 when he or- ganized the Florida Glass and Mirror Company of which he is now vice-president; is also mana- rer of the Miami Beach Fishing; Pier, and one of the original ad- ' "ocates of the proposed U. S- Naval air base in the Miami area. His governmental policies include taxes, labor, aviation, publicity, parks and recreation, civil ser- HARRY H. SCHAFFER Immediate Past National Com- mander of the Jewish War Vet- erans of the United States. vice, city management, police and fire departments, zoning and cour- tesy. If elected, he states he will owe his allegiance to every citizen- in good. efficient to be on A. D. H. Fossey, city commis- sion candidate, former mayor of the city; was the one who in- augurated a policy of city pro- tection of its tax liens on proper- tics foreclosed by tax certificate buyers and acquired a number of potential park sites for the city. POLITICAL BRIEF? Randolph B. Railey. candidate for City Commissioner in the Maj primary, came to Florida in 1!..... -,nd to Miami in 1926, He is th< owner of the Union Battery Man ufacturing Company here. He has no enemies and is not a poli- tician and can function as a Miami City Commissioner without en- tangling alliances. He stands for courtesy and kindness in public office and his life has been predi rated on the Golden Rule "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." OPEN TO VISITORS 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. Musa Isle Seminole Indian Village ALLIGATOR WRESTLING EVERY HOUR N. W. 25th AVE. and 16th ST. Banana, Guava, Citrus Trees and Many Rare Tropical Plants D. A. Brooks, city commission candidate, came to Miami in 1925. He advocates the establishment of a modern transportation system and improvement of the garbage system; better civil service and pension plans, distribution of city water and extension of street lights into all parts of the city, WOLPERT'S FURNITURE BARGAINS! We Refuse To Be Undersold" 155 W. FLAGLER ST. PHONE 3-4132 *$*. ZfieolicCa. JACKSONVILLE'S LEADING HOTEL SUMMER COMFORT flj v V piool holtl in Ih. heart ol downtown Jacksonville Every room with tub and hower. toll water. radio, and Venetian blinds. Every aed wilh innenpnnq malireM and reading lamp. Running tee water on every floor. POPUUd PKICCD COCKTAIL LOUNGE ond COFFEE SHOP Oihet J B found Hotels Hotel foiten -Chotfonooga Hotel DeScto -So-onnol For City Commissioner FRED W. HOSEA President HART HARDWARE CO. (Pd. Political Adv.) Candidate for City Commis- sioner in the May primary, K. & Sewell, present city mayor and one of the most well known pio- neers, has been mayor three times. . His is a record of accomplishment for the city, one of his most im- E. G. SEWELL FOR COMMISSIONER MIAMI'S INTEREST is HIS INTEREST (Pd. Political Adv.) PASSOVER GREETINGS CAMP WOHELO for GIRLS 85 miles from Washington. D. C 60 miles from Baltimore, Md; in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. TENTH SEASON OPENS JULY 1st For information helpful to you and your daughters, write or phone OWNER and DIRECTOR Bertha Berkowich Levy 1625 S. W. 15th Street MIAMI, FLA Phone 2-5944 . ' * rAGE EIGHT THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 TEMPLE ISRAEL 137 N. E. 10th Street Office Phone 2-7745 RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN. Ph. O. RABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN 6!'36 Indian Creek Drive6-1265 530 X. E. 31st St.2-9348 MIAMI BEACH MIAMI Kitaer or b.ith or the Rabbis will be in the Temple every morning. You may consult with them on mattera concerning the Jewla ..immu- nity, or you:- pcseonal problem*. You will be aeaured sympathetic hearing and a.lvtce. and, needless to say. each matter will be held In Btflct confidence. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CONGREGATIONAL "Do not withdraw thyself from the Congregation."Hillel- UNION TOUR AT TEMPLE ISRAEL Temple Israel of Miami has | been selected by the Union (f American Hebrew Congregation* as one of the House-; of Worship in the State of Florida, which shall be host to the National Lay- j man's Tour. The National Layman's Tour which began on April 5th and will last through May 24th, covering 300 cities in the Unite.1 States and Canada, is part of an effort of' the Union of America.-' Hebrew Congregations to inaugurate a tci year program of great., servi and to emphasize the interdepen- dence of Religion and Democracy.' The Services at Ye npb- Israel this Friday evening, April 21st. at 8:15 p. m., will be dedicated to the preparatory explanation of the ideals of the t >ur. Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman will speak on the subject: "Truth: an Antidote to Anti-Semitism." The services will be conducted by Dr. Jacob H- Kaplan. RADIO PROGRAM The keynote of the Union Tour will be struck by Dr. Jacob II. Kaplan and Rabbi Colman A- Zwitman in a radio address over Station WIOD on Sunday after- noon, April 23rd at 3:00 p. m., in their discussion on "Judaism and Democracy" Guest speaker on the program will be an outstand- ing member of the Tour commit- tee. The musical portion of the program will be given by Mary Hirtenstein and Annie Laurie Lee. ADOLPH ROSENi'.ERG TO SPEAK Mr. Adolph Rosenberg of Cin- .innati. who is the National Chair- man of the Commission on Syna- gogue Activities, and a member of the executive board of the Un- ion of American Hebrew Congre- gations, will be the principal speaker at the Layman's Tom- Mass Meeting to be held at the Temple on Friday even'ng, April 28th at 8:15 p. m. By virtue of- his many years of service to the Union and its Synagogue nativi- ties, Mr. Rosenberg :- recognized a- one of the outstanding Jewish lay leaders in America, and hi? nee in our Temple on Friday evening will be a fii-:nj climax to the Tour activities. As one of the "Committee of One Hundred" to visit the various reform con- gregations in America. Mr. Rosen berg will also co/iduc* a session of the Board, and will be the hon- ored guest of the Temple Israel Board at a special luncheon on Thursday noon. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL "Upon the children of the Schools, does all the world dc pend."Talmud (Tractate Sab- bath 119b.) The fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the Hebrew Uni- versity in Jerusalem was celebrat- ed at the Temple Religious School Assembly last Sunday, April 10th. The speaker of the occasion was Solomon Weissman. head of Jew- ish educational institutions of Montreal, Canada, and editor of Jewish educational periodicals. The birthdays of Robert Alpert, Joe Gassenheimer, Betty Lyons. (Continued from Page Four) van Passen canceled his trip to Europe ten minutes before sailing time. "Europe doesn't look kosher to me," he confided to those who had gathered to wish him bon voyage.....Thomas Mann and his (laughter. Erika made such a hit on their recent visit to Hollywood that both of them got big offers from maji r film companies. Mann was in- vited to write, and Erika to i mote, but both refused with thanks. The biographer of the late Supreme Court Justice Ben- janrr: N. Cardoza will be George S. Hellman. the noted art critic- . Norvin R. Lindheim, the Pal estine Pavilion architect who died two weeks ago, had planned to return to Palestine and build a model city for the German refu- gee children expected to be given permission to come there. His idea was to build everything half size, for children under ten- . One of the features of the Eski- mo Pavilion at the New York World's Fair will be a number of sculptures of Eskimo heads by a young Jewish artist. Ruth Bril- liant, who comes all the way from Australia Would you like to ee the perfect double of Lui-e Rainer equalling her in charm ind even surpassing her in beau- ty ? Her name is Sara ScMoss- berg, and she is a refugee from Lativa. If you telephone pro ducer Max Gordon's office these days you hear the voice of radio tycoon David Sarnoffs daughter. . She answers the phone then . If you've seen and enjoyed "Juarez," we wonder whether you noticed that its musical scorj is longer than that of most operas . Erich Wolfgang Korng>' the composer. . FUNNYBONE DEPT. Best story of the week is the following, relayed by Walter Win- chell, who says he got it from a refugee. During the November pogroms, they say in Berlin. President Roosevelt sent Adolf a cable reading: "Understand you have 300.000 Jews you'd like lJ get rid of. Send them to the U- S. A- We will pay you one dol lar per head" ... To which Hit- ler is said to have replied: "For- ward $100.00(1. We will send you that number of Jews. Need the other 200,000 for propaganda." Nazis To Change Emigration Policy (Continued from Page One) or illegally. (3) Instead of con- sidering German Jews as "alien enemies" in the event of war and isolating them in camps, they will be spread throughout the Reich and forced to dig trenches and do sanitary and other work. While in Berlin Mr. Pell had discussed with Nazi officials the work already done by the Inter governmental Committee in con- nection with the plan set up by- George Rublee. retired director of the Committee, and Dr. Helmuth Wohlthat. head of the Reich Eco- nomics Ministry- These BCCOm plishments were contained in a memorandum which also specified what the Committee expected the German Government to do in ful- filling its end of the bargain. It is expected that Mr Pell will return to Berlin within two weeks for a reply on the demands con- tained in the memorandum now being examined by Nazi officials At the same time it is hoped that reports on surveys made by com missions sent to British Guiana. the Philippines, Northern Rho- desia and other territories will be available and in which the German Government is deeply interested- WANTED! Information is wanted of HARRY FORM AN who ha* fa:led to contribute to the minor daughter. Audrey, living in New York City, since > her 1987, as a result of wl his family is in great nee M Forman. who was last I eard from in Florida, is :iii years of age, 6 feet inches tall, right 166 pounds, has brown ha eyes, is a salesman by i tion- Anyone aware of 1. 1... cation is requested to communi- cate with the National Desertion Bureau. 07 West 47th New York City. IT PAYS TO GT THE BFST j Slack Cand. Muck. Marl or Mix. I ed Pc I. $1.00 a yard. Cow Manure. 3 bags J:."i j l'hone 4-4804. Agent will ! Marjorie Reichenbach and Claire Weitz were celebrated- At the assembly of next Sun- day, April 23rd, the Religious School choir will present a musi cal program. The choir is com- posed of twenty pupils of the Re- ligious School, and is conducted by Miss Marion Freed- BK THE COMPLETELY MI-CON0ITI0NE1 FLORIDA SUNBEAM If Do You Own Your Home? Thar* n*ver wn a batter time than nw to build one The Liberal Financing Through Federal Housing Administration Makaa H Poealbie Hive me a call and I will gladly help vou to set tha beat ooo- -Ible Information aa to lie Dlan. H. SIMONS Car* Ackerman In*. Agency 1015 Sevbold Bidg Phon* 2-3151 SERVICE to the WEST Ta Micon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Clertlind and Detroit Leave Miami, 7.00 PM The FLORIDA SUNBEAM, f.moa. fa* it* fait Mrricc to the weal from Florida, ia fatter tbia year than era before l Convenieat late erenina rfepar- tare* from both eoaat* aad the Uki ragioat of Florida via the direct Hampton route. ' Comfortable ooaohe*. lounge oar, dia- b| oar aad modern Pullman eocooimo- llonieverything to make your trip ?adorable at Jpw coat. cm ticket omcB IT* Baet nailer atreet. Mi- Tclepheee I am T. W. Laekett a. O. r. a SEABOARD RAILWAT NEW YORE CENTRAL SYSTEM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM |


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Chicken & white bean stew
By Mary Cadogan
Cooking time
Prep: 20 mins Cook: 1 hrSkill level
Serves 4This flavoursome, low-fat casserole freezes really well, so why not make double and freeze half for next time
Nutrition and extra info
Additional info
- Freezable
- Dairy-free
- Gluten-free
- Healthy
Nutrition per serving
- kcalories
- 291
- protein
- 30g
- carbs
- 24g
- fat
- 9g
- saturates
- 2g
- fibre
- 11g
- sugar
- 9g
- salt
- 0.66g
- 2 tbsp sunflower oil
- 400g boneless, skinless chicken thighs, trimmed and cut into chunks
- 1 onion, finely chopped
- 3 carrots, finely chopped
- 3 celery sticks, finely chopped
- 2 thyme sprigs or ½ tsp dried
- 1 bay leaf, fresh or dried
- 600ml vegetable or chicken stock
- 2 x 400g / 14oz cans haricot beans, drained
- chopped parsley, to serve
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Want to know how this works? Read all about it here.
- Heat the oil in a large pan, add the chicken, then fry until lightly browned. Add the veg, then fry for a few mins more. Stir in the herbs and stock. Bring to the boil. Stir well, reduce the heat, then cover and cook for 40 mins, until the chicken is tender.
- Stir the beans into the pan, then simmer for 5 mins. Stir in the parsley and serve with crusty bread.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, February 2009
Comments, questions and tips
I have made this dish so many times. It freezes well and is pretty adaptable. I always use Knorr stockpots as they give the best tasting stock, an important factor in this dish. I have added green beans towards the end, peas, brocolli, all work well, likewise the beans, its a case of what beans I have in the store cupboard. That could mean borlotti, canellini,black eyed, haricot, even on one occasion kidney beans, it never fails to please.
I used rosemary and sage instead of thyme, also used a mix of knorr chicken stock pot and marigold vegetable buillon for the stock. Followed the recipe exactly after that, but still needed a little something so stirred through a few chilli flakes. It felt and looked like it was going to be bland but I absolutely loved its simplicity and lightness.. and I'm going to work on tweaking this one to my tase.


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Chris Paul Joins LBJ On Akron's Court
New Orleans' Hornet Chris Paul made a cameo in Akron on Friday, joining LBJ for a shoot-around at Nike's MTAG Tourstop.
As I stood there courtside I got to thinking that it makes sense CP3 and LBJ are friends. They have a lot in common. They're both Nike guys, both won Rookie of the Year Awards, both are perennial All Stars, both have taken their teams to the playoffs, and both won Gold Medals this past Olympics.
And as I continued to stand there, I realized there is just about nothing that these world-class athletes have in common with me. I touched the bottom of the bracket that attaches the rim to the backboard one time when I was 21 and considered myself an outstanding leaper for about a week.
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