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CoMB,m^ irihte JtBwHslh HJmuty VOLUME 13No. 42 MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 PRICE 10 CENTS k TO CONSIDER JEWISH BILL Sofia, Bulgaria (WNS)A far- reaching decree, drastically curb- ing the political and economic nghts of Bulgaria's 50,000 Jews wjH be introduced in Parliament on October 28, it was disclosed. Described by its sponsor, Petar Gabrovskl, Minister of the In- ter! r as a law for the protection of the nation, the decree has been accepted by the Cabinet and now awaits final passage by Parliament The section of the decree which deals with Jews defines all thoce whose fathers were Jewish as Jews. It stipulates that Jews cannot occupy State, municipal or public positions, and cannot own rural lands. The law would prohibit Jews from participating in the theatre and cinema. If the bill is passed, Jews will be permitted to practice their professions only in proportion to the Jewish minority in their par. ticular locality. The Ministerial Council will determine the per- centage of Jews that may par- JJy ticipate in commerce, industry or the professions. Another point forbids Jews to employ domestic servants of Bulgarian origin. The present decree marks the first time in the history of Bul- garia that a bill curbing the rights of Jews has been brought up The Jewish population con- stitutes only seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the total population and hitherto had never been con- sidi red .i problem. Unusual interest has been I in the bill, virtually a copy of other bills re- stituted in Yugoslavia lumania at the insistence of Nazi Germany. Jewish circles here are convinced that the al- leged "Jewish question" was manufactured in Berlin. Ni it ml quarters believed that the bill would evoke a storm of controversy m Parliament since is have noted few mani- ns of anti Semitism among the people. A large ma- the Jews are small trad- 1 and for the most part very poor. A check-up disclosed that at t there are no Jews in the Bulgarian Army. There are no J holding State positions. Meanwhile. Bulgarian Jews look forward with apprehension to the forthcoming debate. Passage of tiie bill would mean another diplomatic triumph for Nazi Germany and another blow at European Jewry. WERFEL ARRIVES IN U. S. FROM NAZI FRANCE New York (WNS)Franz Wer- fel. celebrated author of "The Forty Days of Musa Dagh," and Heinrich Mann, writer and broth- er of Thomas Mann, were among the 15 prominent German writ- ers who arrived in the United States from Lisbon aboard the Greek liner Nea Hellas. All of the German of letters, Jews and Gentiles, had to be | sneaked out of France by un- derground railway methods since they were all wanted by the jNazi Gestapo. In the group was JAngelus Gottfried Mann, son of I the Nobel prize winner. Mr. Werfel was reluctant to describe his escape from France, telling reporters: "I can't speak. The most of us are still in France. My friends are all in concentra- tion camps." The writers were met at the pier by Dr. Frank Kingdon. chair- man of the Emergency Rescue Committee, which helped effect their escape. Dr. Kingdon said that so many important anti- Nazi writers had been able to escape because the Gestapo had not had time to comb southern France Thoroughly. PLAN NAT'L UNITY DRIVE New York (WNS)One hund- red prominent Protestants, Cath- olics and Jews, leaders in the fields of business, labor, religion and education met at the Harv- ard Club to lay plans for the Mobilization for National Unity membership drive to be con- ducted in the New York area by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Basil O'- Connor, chairman of the Mobil- ization, presided. The Mobilization for National Unity aims to arouse New York- ers against the activities of in- dividuals and groups promoting hatred or racial and religious el- ements, and to create national unity by encouraging friendship and cooperation among all racial and religious groups and to strengthen their common alleg- iance to the spirit of America. Mr. O'Connor described the drive as being "of vital import- ance to the safety of this na- tion." GRAND JURY INDICTS EIGHT G.-A. BUNDISTS Newton, N. J. (WNS)Eight members of the German-Ameri- can Bund, including G. Wilhelm Kunze, the national fuehrer since the imprisonment of Fritz Kuhn, were indicted by the Sus- sex County grand jury for vio- lation of the 1935 New Jersey statutes, which prohibit the in- citation of racial or religious hatred by persons making speeches or permitting such speeches to be made. The arraignment of the eight bundists was scheduled for Oct. 18. The maximum penalty on conviction is three years in pris- on and a $5,000 fine. The indict- ments were the result of an in- vestigation of activities at Camp Nordland, local Nazi camp. Separate indictments were re- turned against August Klapprott, eastern district leader of the bund and manager of Camp Nordland; Matthias Kohler, New Jersey treasurer of the bund; i Leonard D. Clark, a writer for ! Nazi newspapers, and Wilbur V. JKeegan, New Jersey attorney for the Nazi group. These four were accused of making speeches "pro- 'moting hatred and hostility." SUKKOTH, THE SEASON OF GLADNESS by DAVID H. PANTZ Tishre is a month of holidays. It begins with the ten days of repentance, which include Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. and ushers in. on the fifteenth day of the month, Sukkoth. the Feast of Tabernacles. The former is a period of profound seriousness, when the contrite heart and the repentant soul evaluate mans moral responsibilities The lat- ter, by contrast, is a season of joy. VOTE YOUR DUTY DO IT WITH BALLOTS NOT BULLETS From its very inception Suk- koth has been characterized by its joyous nature. In ancient days, when the Israelites tilled the soil of their own land, they celebrated the end of the harvest season by the Chag ha-Asif. the Festival of Ingathering, which is another name for Sukkoth. They rejoiced in the reaping of the year's toil, and thanked God for the abundance stored in barn and bin, while praying that He send new rains for the coming year. They expressed their joy by a profusion of offerings to the bounteous Giver of the harvest. As one of the three Pilgrimage festivals. Sukkoth had the same official status as Passover and Shabuoth In reality, however, it was assumed a much greater importance in the life of the peo- ple than did the other two holi- days, and was, in fact, referred to as "the Festival." It is easy to understand why such promin- ence should have been accorded this holiday. While every male was enjoined to make the pre- scribed pilgrimage to a sanctu- ary on each of the three agricul- tural festivals, it was difficult for the Jewish peasant to leave his village during Passover and Shabuoth, since these were the seasons for cutting and thresh- ing the grain. On Sukkoth. how- ever, when the crops had been gathered from the fields, he could rejoice with a clear con- science. Thus it was that so many peo- ple were able to visit the Sanc- tuary on this occasion. The trails of Palestine rseounded with the songs of the festive pil- grims and their families. None could resist the temptation to take an active part in so joyous an event. The Temple became the sym- bol of unity, and on Sukkoth. as well as on Passover, every part of the inhabited world poured forth its Jews, who ascended, renown join in the torch dances, on. From near and far, on foot or in chariot, on donkey and on camel, the roads were black with pilgrims who traveled in ecstasy to share in the Temple services. They sang and shouted, and sent forth triumphant blasts from their pipes whenever they met still another caravan of Jews at the converging points of the road. The irrepressible mirth of the masses was louder by far than the usually dominant ani- mal calls. But silence now, for already visible is the Temple, the goal of their journey. They are awe- stricken, but their hearts are singing in anticipation of the beautiful ceremony they will witness in the Temple. The pro- cession of priests, lulav and eth- rog in hand, marches around the i Altar to the sound of the Shofar, 'while they chant, "Save now, I beseech Thee. O Lord; O Lord. I beseech Thee, send now prosper- ity." (Ps. 118:25.) As the flower awaits the sun. ;so the people await the cere- mony of the drawing of the wa- I ter. "He that hath not beheld the joy of the Drawing of Water 'hath never seen joy in his life." The spirit of joviality is so preva- lent that even men of piety and renown oin in the torch dances. ' while the people carol hymns and songs to the accompaniment of flutes, harps and cymbals. According to the calendar. Sukkoth begins on the fifteenth day of Tishre, but its observ- ances are begun on the very eve- ning that Yom Kippur termin- ates Only a few hours after the long day spent m fasting and penitential prayer, Jews hasten to drive the first nail into the Sukkah or booth. Not very much work is involved in the building of this little edifice which, by its very nature, is hastily-con- structed and insubstantial. This character is preserved because of the historical association with the Divine protection during the forty years of desert wandering, and also because of a religious connotation, epitomized by Mai- monides. He said that "man ought to remember his evil days in his days of prosperity. He will thereby be induced to thank God repeatedly, to lead a mod- est and humble life. We. there- fore, on Tabernacles, leave our houses, in order to dwell in DEPRIVED OF CITIZENSHIP Vichy, France (WNS)French j Jewry was struck a staggering blow when the semi-Fascist re- gime of Marshal Petain repealed the 1870 'Chemieux Law, which gave native Jews in Algeria the same civil and political rights as Frenchmen. Abrogation of the Cremieux Law, one of the first acts of the Third Republic, deprived ap- proximately 60,000 Algerian Jews of their citizenship and rel- egated them to the position of second-class citizens. Henceforth, Algerian Jews will not be permitted to vote or to hold public office. Their civil rights and duties, including mar- riage and divorce, will be gov- erned by French laws. The Government announced that special exemptions would be granted to Jews who fought | with the French forces in the World War and during the 19:il>- 40 campaign and received the Legion of Honor decoration fo* military cause or the Croix de Guerre. Exemptions will be granted also to Algerian Jews who have rendered special ser- vices to the nation. The Cremieux Law conferred citizenship on all Jews in Al- geria. As a result of the govern- ment's announcement, Jewish | lawyers, doctors and college pro- fessors of Algerian origin will lose their posts unless they re- ceive exemptions. It was estimated that at least 15.000 Algerian Jews are now in France, An Algerian Jew, wish- ing to remain in France, must apply for a p. rnut in the same manner that a foreigner must apply for permission to stay. Jewish circles in France ex- pressed fears that the latest Pe- tain action would provoke new anti-Jewish disturbances in Al- geria where Nazificd elements have been inciting the popula- tion against the Jews. Previous anti-Jewish demon- strations in Algeria resulted in the smashing of windows of Jewish-owned shops and in in- juries to scores of Jews. MAGAZINE LAUDS J. D. C.'S AID TO URUGUAY REFUGEES New York (WNS)Praise of the Joint Distribution Commit- !tee for its guidance and support of work in behalf of German- Jewish refugees in Uruguay was voiced by "Mundo Uruguaya," leading Spanish language week- ly of Montevideo. The magazine devoted a page of pictures to show the activity of the Associa- sion Philanthropica Israelita. the central Jewish relief organiza- tion, which receives financial support from the J. D. C. (CONTINUED ON PAGE B) "Mundo Uruguaya" described the work of the Association in I rendering economic aid to refu- Igees, helping them to become in- tegrated into the Uruguayan I community. PAGE T**' j-tWc/ fkMkUnr n-Zjh't .h: Mr ~ral Hnaaa u"-:-i "-- hf mmwmtm '-- B.iaiEu^a Hi %* sai Cn -- ' wm Waaa-a i -* -a* < ^ - '"-r" --< ~-* MB a MM -'--' J '''r'" IBM ;' -<"-" * -.- Wm tmm * MM cn RAY V 3HTSMET. ?ss.**J TA*r* arm -j-p P.**W- --- SAMS VMkftf ^r iur Vj isr*?lt fc*V .%'-rt A.-rt.v.r.-.- ~ . k -. a -. ra. ;-.^-a.- .-.- rf-i.-.'.. Ki' '-.<-.aj.r-. i.: v - ts^ax^r 7-raA-a -- .-.---- J" H m--ixx-i it "-"jr ft, MMQ --*-* - aaai v -.rc^r -paHjMH i S r i l Mr. tac JfcJ. t- J*. i. .aam m - A-i-r. Beacn. ie- ,-.M- ---- I VLas Sa*W"* -' - , -, ._-..-:'. r- r+- i Mrs. .* Si--*e* k iramm -, kx :.,.- B md " Deck* - - : M" H - _. jo ..- ; h i "ra I- CtapHi -- "~: - - '-"' 1 Xha ^s-rr -rag Part I Mu .--.- = e r./t* AH Coofee ' Mf. and Mm. 11 P. JUti*. . ., .., .., .... hrfd urs^x* a* smc :: . Mr R 0,4 HMiiiMfa si OM y w h a **~ J'-** C47 Ch*pt 0< v.a Arr.*ry*r fX . an Z-l harp Tr.f ".'-.-v- " -.: v, boon Th B* M.r. .: .*. v.: '. V?r i--^ Wn Hirr? Lrrai 1441 ?--.-/*-- Awi v..--- -.? i la-ijr.--er A.--, cftoabcr 3C Sc - K *s*i Mm. H*rcid Tuzk -. SiU.r-14? ~ ?----*. .<--::-r- :: ;-. '-. F.----r_i H-.ij.--i ad Mrv HxrtMd rUHS c; V.rjc ".:. arr..-: ; .- ,. . v. n*H J^ **** Mr; t-pr. on Eoebd Ave Y..::.:.- ;jr>. ^ .-< -j^-^ ; y.: J:d - '' ''-' '* y-, :-; m 1- : -j . irandMB -.' M* Bciuaxi _!___!________________~ - rtkof Betrothal of Mia Rot! .-- At- . ..- Wema h "- Mi and Mn Jo eph Atkim 252 .*' W - itreei Mr 1 ' Mi -- -: Mn S --.- .'.ai tials - Mr. and Mr*. Mark Max. Gran- havi .-- r - iroed from a iu lu rtaj Mr. asd Mrs. Arthur J. Sporborg BOg i c Mr K T^*T 2tad- -^ 2": : Mi ?* j* 'zj* ---------- __----------------------- .^;- r~,-r.^:f .; Aascrica a - . . : E point : SUVMAGE JTODED A37io 'a ^^< ._: ^ * ">"r run.-jr*. -_: --at .- -i-.'. 1^ iaJ or -;-:. ; 4&a* enr.^ar.'.a w_- :*. : < A :i J*7 5< .-4 "-% 2 .r.i -: -: -.< .^^ _; taa P..M- m.- t. ?r-;as aaa-j -: BUXXAGB STORE LMM "* :- S: -. l. -j-T2 : - M-. >l 3-.c* S Si'" - ./ *.*"- ii* . r o**!-* 0** < i"~ *- #ti" Satnaam. 2 ** fc 7-= ,t rca :ewic F^to T*cr5 =qc :=c^:^q ^ act ^i*c Cc-cn CcL^5 in Sw^aricnc. end =*c aaanc^dJtew Ycrk IT I I mill w-ere M mc:crec to I . Mr* Knd- is""tha PHI and o^rctcr o< a. M3im Hct.1 " EXPERIENCED MOKEL : *"t tedca 'e-tnti s -t :- ^ - RABBI L LEHRER MOLLY PICON'S LEADDfG MAN WILLIAM SCHWARTZ ROMANTIC TENOR a *a a: c : Concarta. Bcncuats. D-zncta Bcr Mltrrohs PHOKE 5-S02S l Tie wed.yr.t7 dsr wC = .--.er S C O T T e, ! WHITEAZER -. :c n TABLE TALK Notable Quotes ct the Week LITTLE FLOWER . : - r -. - .- :. Ar- CCMMCJt z?.z'jyz SMITT Y S BATTERY SERVICE : jr. w r -l- Dr-.-t Phao* 2 04 - macz smtt:-: -' : : : , - --. ..: ' ' ' ; .' - -. --'. ATKINS SUNDRY STORES i-44 Mian. An. ?=- 2-M9'- I :-- J _ ^ - 1 - -. . - - We -a ! i and - :::s fifth street MLaNC beach REOPENING 1940 SEASON .V*:.ir.: (ha r^ecs-_re r: ?-?-_-.; Ma :cs: kaMni and (Kibuua PHONE S-6521 POSITION WANTED e-- es:e: =::-- - -.;-- ina - . --. --:-:.;- Ei: -? .-;i =-.- ii PHONE 5-45 : = A MAN..... i AND HIS CLOTHES j WImnw he ?ti and j whate-** ha ds*i hu I elothaa are --.rrua::- s part J ci hi* parscnajt- Ev | danca si ha Hat* hu j standing, his BBeeaaa. For Tine Cuslooa Tedktincj j 1140 Lincoln B:ad | PHONE a-Wla i SArrouAio Saaace i Graa^ra-s E. W. F. STIRRUP Pvsaaan 3< Sooth r^exvia Raal Eatata M42 Cfaar'-as Are. Ph. 4-MS4 - I i from in- I - : u ' \ ooa of rrfapoo or .-.-..-.- A NORMANDY SCHOOL) I A PriYoie Boardig oaid Dory School I For Boya and Girla | I | KINDERGARTEN THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL LEO HUBEBMAM Har-ard Haadmaater | 1021 Biarrita Dri-a Phoaa S-1041 Miarn; Beach Local TranaportaUoa Pro-idad Without Charg* -L < ,1 FRIBAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION ^Jewtsit HrfkOru PAGE THREE IMS S. W. Thir* Street ABRAHAM A. KELLNER. Rabbi I \ i__ Rabbi's Realtfanca: , 919 South Win 13th Court PAont 3.5192 BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Waihlnoton Avenua and Third a./>.si^e, Miami Beach MOSES MESCHELOFF, Ra.bl 711 Lenox Avenue Phone 5-1328 MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor Phone 6-2013 5 Euelid Avenue CONGREGATION JACOB JOSEPH Congregation Jacob Joseph an- nounces the opening of an open- air Talmud Torah and Kinder- garten starting October 27 under the guidance of Reverend M. A. Emanuel. Registration will be- gin Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock and on Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30. Schedule of SarvicM Daily services: 8 a. m. and 5:45 p m. Friday evening services: 5:30 p m. Shabbes: 9:00 a. m. Mincha on Shabbes: 5:00 p. ni. Shalush Sudes: 5:15 p m. HOLIDAY SERVICES I men and women of Miami Beach are cordially invited to attend i this meeting. BEACH HABANOTH Our Habanoth will hold their I first meeting and party this Sun- day at 2 p. m. in our synagogue ' Succos begins this Wednesday jay at p m in our synagogue evening at sundown. Services Succah In keeping with the tradition which they introduced SUKKOS NOTES On Wednesday night, October 16 the joyous Festival of Suk- kos will be ushered in with ap- propriate services and ceremon- ies. A beautiful new Sukkoh wai erected adjoining our new shul and a most cordial invita- tion is extended to all our people to come and observe the most .sacred traditions of this happy Yomotov. A special committee of the Ladies Auxiliary is in charge of serving refreshments on the Sukkoh on the evenings and mornings of the Festival. SERVICE SCHEDULE Sukkos services on Wednesday evening will commence at 6:00 o'clock and on Thursday and Friday mornings at 9:00 o'clock Rabbi Abraham Kellner will preach on Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock and in the afternoon of the same day at 5:00 o'clock. The regular schedule of services will be maintained on Shobbos Choi Homoed. CHILDREN SUKKOS PARTY will be held at 5:30 each evening and 8:30 each morning. Cantor Mamches will chant the liturgy. Rabbi Mescheloff will preach | Thursday morning on "Tents or \ ?*' SonKS' hollday games and Clouds" and Friday morn, n ^troshmvM*. All girls between CONGREGATION BETH DAVID iM.ami'e Pioneer Congret-atlon) TEMPLE ISRAEL wKBkrS5oz3e& 135 N. W. Third Avenue MAX 3HAPIKU, Rabbi 498 S. W. 11th Road Office Phone 2.1473 Home Phone 2.2176 JOSEPH MALEK, Cantor 300 N. W 16th Avenue Phone 2 0628 I three years ago. they will cele- brate Succoss in the true holiday spirit with recitations, discus- Clouds" and Friday morning on "7.000 Essrogim." Our Succah, as every year, will be open to the public through- out the holiday. Refreshments will be served after the services. We thank the Miami Beach Habanoth for their kind assist- ance in decorating our Succah this year. We invite you all to inspect it. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Registration for Sunday morn- jing sessions will be held this 'Sunday morning at the syna- gogue office. Parents of child- ren between the ages of 4 and 17 are urged to bring their children to the synagogue for registration on this day. Classes and teach, ers will be assigned, books will be distributed. It is important that each child be present from this first session on. Our same excellent faculty which has been with us, with some slight changes, for the past few years, will again serve our school this year. We are glad to welcome back Miss Helen Schiff who was away on .Sabba- tical leave last year. Our course, beginning with The annual Sukkos party of our Sunday School and Talmud Torah will be held on Sunday Jewish kindergarten work, go- rning. Oct 20 at 11:00 o'clock, ling through Bible stones and The ehildren will meet in the Biblical history, also covers past- new synagogue and then march Biblical and modem Jewish his- mto the Sukkoh for their party, tory, contemporary Jewish proh- The Ladies Auxiliary, as in the lems and current Jewish events is providing appropriate re- Our assembly periods have freshmenta to make the occasion proved most interesting, ami " most gladsome one for our chil- have given our children the op- rlren. All children are cordially port unities for self-expression Welcome Of course. Hebrew and Jewish the ages of 12 and 15 are cordial- ly invited to come to this affair. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Classes are held daily each week (next week, on Monday and Tuesday only) from 3:30 to 7 p. m. Children can be regis- tered from 4 to 6 at the office. Our school is organized as a five year course with five distinct grades and classes. To benefit from the complete course of stu- dies a child should be registered no later than at the age of 8. preferably at the age of 6 Our teachers are institute graduates and have many years of experience in teaching in the most modern methods. Our fa- cilities are most complete. The classrooms, sunny, ,cool and in- viting. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXCUSES All Jewish children will be excused from attendance in Mi- ami Beach public schools this Thursday and Friday and the following Thursday and Friday on the presentation of a letter signed by their parents or our rabbi. These letters can be ob- tained at any time at our office, Permanent Calendar Daily Services Evening Services Saturday morning Sunday morning Hebrew School, daily Sunday School Jr. Cong. Saturdays Late Friday Evening Services 137 N. E. 19th Street Office Phone 27745 RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN Ph. D 6996 Indian Creek Drive6-1266 -, m Miami Beach flABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN 530 N. E. Slat St.2-9548 Miami Congregational "Do not withdraw thyself from 7:30 a.m. the congregation."Hillel. 5:30 p. m. 8:30 a. m. SUCCOTH FESTIVAL 8:30 a.m. Succoth eve services will be 3:15-8:15 ;nt'ld Wednesday, October 16th. 10:00 a. m. |1940 at 8:15 p. m. The sermon 10:30 a. m. !wiI1 be "The Religious History jof the Succah." delivered by Dr. 8:15 p.m. Jacob H. Kaplan. Suterhood Meetings Third First Day of Succoth services Wednesday of Month. :wi11 be held Thursday morning, October 17th, 1940 at 11.00 a. m.. services to be conducted by both rabbis. SUCCOS CELEBRATION A Festival of Tabernacles will be ushered in Wednesday eve- ning at 7:15 at the Beth David Synagogue. Rabbi Max Shapiro will conduct the services and Cantor Joseph Malek will chant the traditional prayers. Rabbi Shapiro will discuss briefly "Our Present Wilderness." Immediate, ly after the services the Sister- hood, with Mrs. Hyman Sootin as chairman, and her committee. Mesdames C. Abbott. Melly Apte. Sam Ehrlich. Ben Kandel. Isador Fine. Macy Levinson. Louis Marguhes and Jean Seitlin. will serve as hostesses to the wor- shipers in the large Succo ad- joining the synaogue. Services will take place Thurs- day and Friday mornings at 8:30 o'clock at which time the Rabbi Friday evening, October 18th. 1940. at 8:15 o'clock Rabbi Col- man A. Zwitman will preach, with "Refuge in a Frail Booth' as his topic. On Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 23rd, 1940, at 8:15 o'clock, a combined service of the Succoth Festival and Rejoicing of the Law will be had. Officers and members of the board of Temple Israel will lead in the Torah pro- cession. Services will be con- ducted by Dr Jacob H. Kaplan and Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman. Thursday morning. October 24. 1940. at 11:00 o'clock a Succoth Memorial Service will be had with the services conducted by Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan and Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman delivering a j*.ivvix ,,, ,'mui nun- nit- i\auui ~-~....... -.. *. uuiaii uiiiveriiig a will pivach in English and Yid- sermon. "The Departed, Whom NICHUM AVELIM We report with regret that "ur dear sister, Mrs. Krackow, of 1520 S. W. 5th street mourns the loss of her father, Olov Hasho- lom and we beg to extend to her the Congregatipn's deepest sym- pathy. MAZEL TOV We are happy to coneratulate Mr. and Mrs. Drucker on the birth of their son and hope that 'hey will raise him L'Torah, l-Mchupah Ulmaasim Tovim. GLAD TIDINGS We are pleased to report the splendid spirit of cooperation and helpfulness which the wor- sh'P'Ts of our new Synagogue j^Played on Yom Kippur last. Upwards of fifty people, Kain 'rt'U. have signified their will- ingness to join the Congregation and Auxiliary while close to two thousand dollars were pledged 'ward the amortization of the no'es and bills still outstanding gainst the building. songs, play activities and parties are part of the elaborate and thorough curriculum. A. I.. Mechlowitz is superin- tendent of the school. Rabbi M. Mescheloff is principal, and Mr. I. D. Spivak is chairman of the board of education. BEACH MIZRACHI The first meeting of the men and women's divisions of tin MAZUL TOV Our hearty congratulations to Mr and Mrs B Mazur on the birth of a baby girl last week. Our best wishes to Attorney ami Mrs. Harold Turk who became father and mother of a baby girl Yom Kippur morning. Our very best w ishes to Miss Harriet Tobin and Miss Jose- phine Raxin on their engage- ments to be married in the ;>..; future May God grant these ail health and happiness. REFUAH SHLAYMAH Our prayers for a speedy re- covery go forth to Mr. and Mrs M. Krieger. Mrs. I G. Mills and Mrs. Rose Weiss CONDOLENCES the theme "Unshaken ............ ...................... | Our earnest condolences to Mizraclu will be held at our syn- the family and frit note of the late agogue this Saturday night at IBenjamin Wallick. May the Al- 8 o'clock. Discussion of our en- mighty console the bereaved. lire year's projects will be had. j GLEE CLUB A nominating committee will be selected. A musical and cultur- al program will be presented. All We are happy to announce the formation of a Religious School glee club. The first meeting and rehearsal was held last Sunday. Rehearsals are held twice a week and are under the direction of our cantor. The group of six- will be brought in by the nomi- nating committee headed by Mr. Abe Pepper. All members are c urged to be present and hear the teen voices will be heard at the report of the High Holidays. j induction ceremony of our Relig- Our president. Mr. H. M. Drew- | ious School, ich. was honored on Yom Kippur INDUCTION CEREMONY with the presentation to him of I The induction of the new chil- "Matfir Yonah" by Messrs. Nat idrcn of our Religious School will CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Blumberg and Jack Apte. Mr. he held at our synagogue Sun- On Tuesday night, October 22, Maurice Grossman, executive di- day evening. October 27, at 7:30 rector of the Y. M. H. A., made o'clock. A beautiful program the presentation, paying tribute has been arranged. Refresh- to the untiring efforts of the merits will be served to children, president in the work of the con- {All children and adults are cor- gregation. dially invited to be present. dish, on Faith." SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday School registration took place this past Sunday, in- dicating the largest student body in the history of our institution The names of our facultj an Mrs. 11a Spector, Evelyn Aus- lander, Helen Syman Mrs Mur- ray Cohen. Miriam Weintraub. Harriet Damenstem. Mr Jerome Weinkle, Mr. Murray Cohen. J. J. Zion. Mrs. Harry Oliphant. Mr. Sidney Weinberg. Mrs. Louis Heiman, superintendent. and Miss Molly Engler in charge of office. TALMUD TORAH The fall term of the Talmud Torah of the Beth David Hebrew School will begin October 28th We urge parent.- to register their children during the next we, k so as to prepare them tor then studies this coming semester. SISTERHOOD BULLETIN An important board and regu- lar meeting of the members ot Beth David Sisterhood will take place Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 30th at 2 o'clock at the Beth David Talmud Torah. Mat- ters of utmost importance will be discussed, and election of vice president will be held. We will also be honored with Mr. Isaac Joffe, executive director of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- We Now Remember.' RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Religious School classes will be resumed this Sunday morn- ing, October 20th. 1940 at 10:00 o'clock. An explanation of the Succoth Festival and its symbols will be given at the Religious School assembly. Due to the Yom Kippur Youth Service, at- tendant was taken into consid- eration and Saturday marked the Religious School session instead of Sunday The regular sched- ule of classes, however, will be !ie!d this coming Sunday. Octo- ber 20th. APPRECIATION Sincerest expression for en- hancing the dignity of. and d. - corum at. the High Holy Day ser- vices, is due to the committee on seating arrangements for their efficient, loyal and spirited hand- ling of arrangements for attend- ance at services, including Mr Max Orovitz. chairman, and Mr Adolph Wertheimer, Mr. Leon- ard Epstein. Mr. J. Gerald Lewis Mr. Herman I. Homa, Mr. R. W (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) Tuesday night, October 22, he annual Sukkos meeting of 'he Synagogue will take place in 'he new shul. At this meeting 'he slate of new officers to be nominated for the coming year Dairies. 62 N. E. 27th Street Mrs Jean Seitlin. chairman and her co-chairmen, Mesdames Isador Fine, J. M. Fine, and Macy Lev- inson will serve as hostesses. All members and friends are re- quested to attend. For reserva- tion as our guest speaker. Mrs. ^ions please call Mrs. Louis Mar- Isador Fine, president, urges all i guiles. 2-1473. members and friends to attend. REFUAH SHLAEMA CARD PARTY AND BINGO We pray to the Alm.ghtv that The Beth David Sisterhood He grant an ^mediate and per- will sponsor a card party and manent cure to our member bingo Tuesday afternoon, Octo- Mrs. May Chisling. She is indeed ber 22nd. at 1:30 o'clock in the deserving of constant I hostess room of the Southern health. u a Ni PAGE FOUR *Jen1st ftcridiar FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 194o 1 '"* U:':- ^TUILISHEB EV Y FI11AT PLANT AND MAIN OFFICES 21 S. W. SECOND AVENUE MIAMI FLORIDA P. O. BOX 2973 FRED K. SHOCHET Managing Editor EMered as second class matter July 4. 1930 at the Post OKce of Miami Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION OWE YEAR............W-JW SIX MONTHS...........,loq VOLUME 13 NUMBER 42 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1940 TRAGEDY OF THE RUMANIAN JEWS The occupation of Rumania by Nazi military unitsunder the pretext of "protecting" the borders and the oil wells of the countrydeepens the tragedy of Rumanian Jewry. It is sufficient to see what has happened to the Jews in the "protected" territory of Bohemia-Moravia in order to visualize as to what is in store for the Jews of the "protected" Rumania. Precarious as the situation of Rumanian Jewry became dur- ing the last weeks as result of the Iron Guard ascension to pow- er, it is to be expected that their lot will become much worse now that Nazi soldiers and officers are pouring into Rumania by the thousands, and the Gestapo has officially established itself in every Rumanian city. Nominally an independent country whose independence is guaranteed by the Axis powers under the Vienna agreement. Rumania is actually becoming nothing more than a new pro- tectorate of Nazi-Germany. There will be little difference now between the status of Bucharest and that of Prague. But while the Rumanians may soon awake to realization of the fact that they are in no better position than the Czechs, it is not likely that they will follow the Czech policy of disapproval of the anti- Jewish measures, which the Nazis will certainly intensify in Rumania. On the contrary, as far as anti-Jewish action is con- cerned, the Nazi occupants in Rumania are well aware of the fact that in this particular field they will find the full support of the Iron Guard Government, which is as anti-Semitic as Hitler and Streicher. It is. thereforee, no surprise that Jews in Rumania are now trying to get out of the country while this is still possible. Who- ever can tries to find his way to Greece and to Turkey, where Jews are still considered human beings and treated as such. But how long will it be before Greece and Turkey become the target of Hitler? What will the trapped Rumanian Jews do then?______________ HITLER WILL PUNISH DR. S. S. WISE NAZI RADIO SAYS London (WNS)The efforts of Dr. Stephen S. Wise to rally American opinion behind Great Britain in its war on Nazi Ger- many have been personally not- ed by der fuehrer and the New York rabbi may expect a day of reckoning, the Nazi radio has warned. Dr. Wise is one of the out- standing foes of Nazism. JEWS IN OCCUPIED FRANCE TO CENCENTRATION CAMPS London (WNS)The possibil- ity that Jews in Nazi-occupied France would be rounded up and sent off to concentration camps was strongly hinted by L'Oeuvre, a French newspaper published in the occupied zone. The paper said that Nazi offi- cials in the occupied area con- sidered Jews in their portion of France to be "a real danger." An interior view of the recently erected Temple serving the Jewry of Fort Lauderdale IPLfllN TALK | THE GENTILE PROBLEM By Al #! A citizen says I should be sure to read "The Gentile Problem" in the August number of the Christian Century. I haven't gotten around to it yet but 1 like the tile of the piece and have appropriated it for this week's column. We hear so much said about the Jewish problemwe our- selves do much of the talking on the subjectthat it is a relief to take up the Gentile problem. I am really sick and tired of be- ing a problem. Of course, there is no Gentile problem any more than there is in reality a special Jewish prob- lem. Yet it is as easy to invent the Gentile problem as it was to invent the Jewish problem. I shall invent it. I shall walk down the street, and whom do I see? He is the Gentile John Q' Zilch. I don t know Zilch but recently I read about him. He is the one who swindled a lot of people in that stock deal. "Do you know who that is?" I ask my wife who is with me. "That's Zilch the Gentile." "Those Gentiles again." she sighs. "Yes. the time will come when we'll have to do something about Gentiles." I observe. "The way they swindle people." My wife recalls some Gentiles she has read about m the paper. . "There was that awful pick- pocket they caught in the street car yesterday. He had a Gentile name." Her niece's cousin once heard of a Gentile who put over some- thing in a real estate deal. "Gentiles." she says, "certain- ly do like money and know how to get it. There's that Henry Ford. Thev say he has a billion dollars. And that Rockefeller! He has his hands in everything. Do you know, he runs all the oil wells. He thinks he is the foundation of everythingthe Rickefeller Foundation. He con- trols disease and everything." Then, as I point out. the Gen- tiles seem to hold the best pub- lic offices and they are in all the banks and have the best houses in town and drive some of the best cars "You can scarcely go anywhere without having" a Gentile to deal with." My wife whispers: "And do you know what? Gentiles are in- ternational bankerslike Mor- gan." "Yes." I reply, "and they arc communists too. (That Browder is a Gentile " "My mother's brother's sister- in-law told me about their being international bankers. She read it somewhere." We come to the Empire State Tower. I point up to its grace- ful height "And who do you think owns that building? Gen- tiles, of course. And who made the steel that's in it? Gentiles." "Yes." she says, "and we have only a jalopy but these Gentiles have all these swell cars." Well, it is easy as that to in- vent a Gentile problemas sim- ple as it was to make the Jew- ish problem. You pick out a few Gentiles you dnn't likesome bad samples and some rich ones and say. "Yes. there are Gen- for you. We'll certainly have to do something about Gen- tiles, considering the kind of people they are" It isn't even necessary to know any Gentiles in order to make a problem out of them. In fact, you can feed your prejudices more successfully if you don't know any of a group of people you despise. If ou knew Gen- tiles you would discover that most of the more decent people and that discovery might be fatal to your prejudice. For the suc- cessful invention of a Gentile problem one shouldn't bother with the truth about Gentiles. After you have worked up a distaste for some Gentiles noth- ing any Gentile does will please you. Your aunt tells you what she heard about Gentiles from your cousin to whom it came from her sister-in-law who had it from her brother-in-law's niece, and you pass it all assid- uously along and pretty soon (CONTINUED FROM PAOE 4) Strictly Confidential TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE (By PHTNEAS J. BIRON) FOREIGN AFFAIRS It it true that the Rumanian government stopped the resi- dent correspondents of the New York Times. Associated Press and International News Service from functioning because they were Jews, and therefore subject to the anti-Semitic laws which to- day prevent Jews from being newspapermen in Rumania? . Professor Gustave Meyer who calls himself "America's Scientii- is Astrologer." predicted in Aug- ust that there was trouble ahead for Neville Chamberlain and the King of England Events proved him quite correct, with the resignation of the former Prime Minister and the bombing of Buckingham Palace Hit- ler's idea of the perfect woman must be Gertrude Ederle. be- cause she swam the English Channel, wisecracks G. R. . Another Broadway wag has startled his friends with the pos- itive prediction that Hitler will never invade Switzerland . "He's got to leave one country where he can hold a peace con- ference," was the prophet's ex- planation The world, predicts Walter Winchell. will never be- long to the Axisbecause each member of the Axis thinks the world belongs to him And Winchell's latest Mefoosky story | concerns the neighbor who asked Mr. M. what he thought of the new Berlin-Rome-Tokyo line-up. Mefoosky. is seems, replied: "All I know is. when business is good you don't take in new partners." e CORRECTION Notwithstanding complaints, we still insist that it was the voice of Senator Bridges which asked that silly question about the Rothschild money at the de- bate between the Senator and Secretary Ickes We were not at the broadcast, and it is quite ! possible that a member of the audience did raise the question . But. then, either Senator I Bridges repeated it and brought , it to the attention of Ickes (which could hardly be considered ap- propriate), or the audience mem- ber had exactly the same voice as the Senator ... If the latter was the case, we are glad to apologize to the Senator. ESCAPE ARTIST Last week we had a private chat with Lion Feuchtwanger, the reports of whose death, you jmay remember, we never did believe Feuchtwanger told us about the impossible situation he was in even before he landed in a concentration camp in France When he went to a public cafe the authorities told him that foreigners should have enough tact not to exhibit them- selves When he kept away they sent policemen to tell him that foreigners should have enough tact not to snub French (life. and should mix freely with Frenchmen Incidentally. Feuchtwanger finished the third volume of his Josephus trilogy, and managed to send the manu- script of it from France to the United States, directly to Chief Librarian MacLeish of the Li- brary of Congress ... His next book will be a novel with Queen .Esther as its heroine The story of his thrilling escape from INasioccupied France will short- ly be syndicated in a serial that will appear In newspapers throughout the country. e LISTEN HERE Exemption of married men from military service isn't a modern development, you may want to know One of the statutes promulgated by Moses and recorded in the Book of Deuteronomy reads: "When a man hath taken a new wife, he shall not go out to war but he shall be free at home one year . Radio City has its own syna- gogue during the high holy days ... At 49th Street and Sixth Avenue An interesting art exhibit now going on in New York is that of the Educational Alliance, all former East Side i boys, who include such distin- guished figures as England's Ja- cob Epstein, two of whose sculp- tures braved submarine-infested seas for the exhibit, and Chaini Gross, famed sculptor in wood. . Among the painters repre- sented are Peter Blume, Carney Prize winner of a couple of sea sons ago, Elias Newman, the Pal. estinian painter, and Louis Ribak . Although David Ben Gurion. Palestine leader now in this country, is very anxious for the Palestine Pavilion exhibit to be maintained as a permanent ex- hibit somewhere in this country the entire exhibit is going on the auction block. e STAGE AND SCREEN We think we've reported to you that certain quarters in Cal- ifornia have been whispering the complaint that too many refu- gees get movie jobs while Amer- ican actors are unemployed . Well, the Screen Actors' Guild has been doing a little investi- gating of its ownand found that out of over 19.000 movie em- ploye! exactly eighteen come un- der the heading of refugees . But did you ever hear of statis- tics stopping an anti-Semitic campaign? We wonder whether the Warner Brothers Disraeli film, now being made in England in the midst of the blitzkreig. will include the in- cident of Beaconsfield telling off Bismarck You remember that, in reply to a remark of the Iron Chancellor's about the Dis raeli ancestry, the great English Jewish statesman replied: "When your ancestors were roaming the forests wrapped in boar skins my forefathers were writing the | Bible" Sidney Lumet. a Max Reinhardt discovery in "The \ Eternal Road" a few seasons ago. is getting excellent notices on his portrayal of the young Jesus in Maxwell Anderson's "Journey | Ito Jerusalem" Incidentally. I the play's Aryan press agent. Bill Fields, has revealed, apropos jof his production, that he's a na tive-born Palestinian Well. anyway, he was born in Pales- tine. Texas ... If you've seen ["Foreign Correspondent" and noted a certain London address I that is mentioned in the film | as the place for a rendezvous, you'll be interested to know that, despite the fact that the script writers thought it ficti- tious, it was the address of Lady Melchett We use the past tense advisedly, for the house has been strafed out of existence by the Nasi bombers "Lady (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8) V * FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1940 *Jeist Ihridirw PAGE FIVE' < * THE Y. M. H. A, NOTES By HARRY SCHWARTZ ""~~~~ r- ; v Ml "At the Y board meeting held last Thursday night, Joseph A. Berman, chairman of the mem- bership drive committee, gave a detailed report of the plans and preparations that are being made for the city-wide membership campaign. It is planned to con- tact every Jewish person in this area, with the hope of obtaining his or her membership to the Y Brochures describing in detail the activities of the Y together with pictures of various projects, will be mailed to every Jewish person. One of the outstanding feat- ures of this campaign will be a prize of a trip to Havana for two pi-ople to the person who obtains 100 many teams have been formed and keen competition is being manifested by many. All of them want to get this coveted prize. Many social activities are planned for the week of the membership drive, details of which will be given in the next week's issue of the Floridian. In the meantime, don't forget the date <>f the membership drive, November 4-14 inclusive. Y DANCE SOCIAL SUCCESS One of the finest affairs ever to be held at the Y took place last Sunday evening, when the 5th Annual Holiday Dance took place The auditorium was beau- tifully decorated. Tables were set on the inclosed porch, in the library and on the patio. A very appreciative crowd attended. Some of the outstanding citi- zens of this vicinity were here to pay tribute to the Y. Al Friedman and his orchestra furnished excellent music and Chester Alexander was master of ceremonies for the entertainment which he furnished. We want to take this oppor- tunity to thank Chester Alex- ander for his entertainment, and to the following committee who so ably and diligently worked to make this affair a success: Charles Blau, chairman; Jules Wilson. Sid Kraft, Alvin Glucks- man and Misses Frances Gins- berg, Essie Schaffer. Ann Lieb- erman. Jean Seitlin, Margaret Horowitz. Bea Merlin. Ann Ja- cobs, Blanche Strauss and Millie Rubenstein. Thank you ladies and gentle- men for a swell affair. DRAMATICS The Dramatics Club under the direction of Dr. Sidney Cassell is in full swing. For the present, rehearsals are being held every Tuesday night at 7:30. All those interested, please report to Dr. Cassell at the time stated. SOCIAL SERVICE Requests for information about rooms and board from all parts of the country have been coming in so fast, that our executive di- rector has been unable to keep up with his mail. Already the listings that were given to Mr Grossman have been exhausted. We request all those who have rooms or apartments to let to communicate with Mr. Grossman immediately. There is no charge for such service. Just another Y project. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Many requests are being re- ceived by the Y daily for posi- tions by employers. It might surprise many to know that in some instances we were unable to supply the help, due to the fact that insufficient applica- tions were listed with us. Jo- seph A. Berman, our vocational guidance director, requests all those who desire a position to communicate with Mr. Grossman at the Y. An appointment will be made when such applicant will be interviewed by Mr. Ber- man. Employers and business men desiring clerical and other help, please communicate with the Y. NEW PROJECT FOR THE Y Through the cooperation of Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, a class in first aid for women has been added to the Y projects. This class will meet every Tuesday morning and will be instructed by Mr. Roney. CONGRATULATIONS Word has just been received of the marriage of Alvin Gross- man, former vice president and chairman of the board of the Y. Heartiest congratulations and Mazel Tov. May good luck, hap- piness and good health be al- ways yours. Y. W. H. A. BOOK REVIEW At the general meeting of the Y. W. H. A. to be held at the Y clubrooms October 30. Mrs. Vic- tor Mell will review the book. "The Fire and the Wood.'" by Hutchinson. NOTICE Due to the Succoth holidays, the Y building will be closed from sundown Wednesday, Octo- ber 16 to Saturday night. Octo- ber 19 at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Kortesky and son, Murray, have returned to their home at 1552 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, after a two months' visit with their family in New York City Picture of Temple B'nai Israel. Albany. Georgia, taken last February immediately after tornado had swept through the city. Season's Greetings ROBERT H. COOK. Inc. duPont Bldg. Don't forget that our monthly social in the form of a Succoth Dance and party will be held at the end of this month. The date is still set tentatively for October 27th. There are not further details as yet but the committee in charge promises you a very novel, inter- esting and enjoyable evening . more details will follow. Our bowling team is going strong and having a lot of fun with its tournament. At last Thursday night's get- together, high game was rolled by Marty Milstein with 119 points. John Kronenfeld was second with a score of 118. and Hy Kaplan, third with score of 108. High set was rolled by Marty Milstein and Hy Kaplan, who tied for first place with 307. John Kronen- feld placed second with high set of 306. Congratulations to Brother George Rachlin. who has im- proved from a 70 score to 94. 98. and 89 this last week, with an 81 set Team No. 1 and Team No. 2 were tied for first place last Thursday night and tied again during the night, having to play an extra frame, and even though Emil Gould came through with a spare and a strike on top of that, ; his team lost by 1 point and fell into second place. Some of the tournament prizes are on display at the bowling alley 'and have been donated by Dun- i hill's Men's Shop in the American iBank Building, owned by Brother George Adler. Those of you who haven't come 'down to the Miami Recreational Alleys on Thursday nights are ! missing a treat. Come down at 'my recommendation and Marty Milstein will make you feel right at home. . . Brother Leo Eisenstein. chairman of the membership committee, is I away on a much needed vacation, and I am sure we all join in wish- ing him a most enjoyable time. We can really make it enjoyable by having plenty of new member- ship applications for him upon his return which should be in a week or two : : Get out and get those members in the spirit of the holidays and the New Year ... It is just as important for us to enroll every Jewish man over 21 years as it is to register under the new conscription law. My call last week for dues from members who are delin- quent did not have much effect. Please cooperate with me and your organization by paying your delinquent dues. . Brother Max Goldstein ex- pects to arrange for another golf tournament at the end of this month. I am sure that this news will be greeted enthusiastically by those of you who attended the last tournament and many more of you members should take advantage of the pleasure and enjoyment that these tourn- aments will give you. Season's Greetings BEST BATTERY CO. 1599 West Flagler St. PHONE 3-3212 GREETINGS GEORGE P. CORELL AND "BUDDY'' Season's Greetings GLEN ROYAL AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Repairs Battery and Ignition Service | 2201 W. Flagler St. PHONE 4-9176 Season's Greetings Albert's Auto Service Garage lc Service Station Ph. 2-9260 1287 N. W. 20th St. ( PAGE SEX Jbtfsft fksrkMrui FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1940 WEST PALM BEACH FLORIDA Season's Greetings NORTHWOOD GULF STATION JACK MANN. Mgr. 2400 N. Poinsettia Ph. 9422 WEST PALM BEACH Greetings UNIVERSAL SERVICE CO. Refrigeration Service 717 Green St. Ph. 7341 West Palm Beach. Fla. 1 Season's Greetings RINES TRANSFER CO. 231 Royal Poinciana Way Phone 7714 PALM BEACH. FLA. Season's Greetings E.I. WEST PALM BEACH FLORIDA Season's Greetings MACK'S LIOUOR STORE S04 Clematis PHONE 4446 PALM BEACH. FLA. Season's Greetings SILVER GRILL BAR 615 Eighth Street WEST PALM BEACH Season's Greetings PRICE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Construction and Service 614 37th St. Ph. 8870 WEST PALM BEACH Season's Greetings BURNS BATTERY SERVICE STATION New and Rebuilt Batteries 810 N. Poinsettia Ph. 5224 WEST PALM BEACH Season's Greetings ATLANTIC BODY and TOP SHOP 424 Okeechobee Road PHONE 5376 WEST PALM BEACH Season's Greetings DIXIE COURT SERVICE STATION Russell Weeks. Mgr. ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH 221 N. Poinsettia Ph. 9172 Season's Greetings COFFEY'S FLOWER SHOP 203 So. Olive Ph. 5916 WEST PALM BEACH Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association NITE PHONE 7274 Season's Greetings MACE'S INLET FISH MARKET Dixie Highway Ph. 8952 RIVIERA. FLA. Season's Greetings BRANDON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Movers AgentsAllied Van Lines 905 N. Railroad Ph. 4812 WEST PALM BEACH Season's Greetings BURNS PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 711 Jessamine PHONE 5624 WEST PALM BEACH Season's Greetings HESS LABORATORY Citizen's Building PHONE 5602 WEST PALM BEACH SEASONS GREETINGS GULF OIL CORPORATION WEST PALM BEACH Win iri"> ".!? ,; rr "'ii I..'!!!!" 'I .: ,:" ri".......... i~- SEASONS GREETINGS I. H. LAWRENCE WEST PALM BEACH #i ..., i ,r..,.,, Ivi;, GREETINGS MURRAY'S SERVICE STATION ALLEN MURRAY. Owner GULF PRODUCTS. WASHING. POLISHING. GREASING TIRES. TUBES 515 Olive Dial 9252 WEST PALM BEACH Season's Greetings PAUL E. JONES Est. 1928 PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Repairing Everything in Plumbing and Heating 407 3rd St. Ph. 4063 WEST PALM BEACH SEASON'S GREETINGS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 421 N. Poinsettia WEST PALM BEACH Phone 7167 Greetings United Auto Service M. A. DEFENDORF Authorized United Motors and Auto Lite Service. Starting. Lighting. Ignition Fuel Pumps. Carburetor. Shock Absorbers Motor Tune Up 1314 S. Poinsettia Road WEST PALM BEACH mil nun iuicu HILLEL HY-LITES by STANLEY B. RICHARD On the afternoon of November 9, 1940, the Universities of Flor- ida and Georgia will lock horns in their annual gridiron battle. The game will be followed by an evening dance given by the Hil- lcls of Florida State College. Uni- versity of Florida. University of Georgia and the Jacksonville AZA. Capacity congregations filled the synagogues in Tallahassee and Gainesville during the High Holidays. Rabbi David M. Eicls- horn, director of Hillel at the University of Florida and at Florida State College, officiated for Hillel girls at the Tallahas- see community. The Hillel at the University of Florida coop- erated with the Gainesville con- gregation in securing the services of Rabbi Herbert Hendel of the Jewish Institute of Religion for the Holy Days. Oscar Rappa- port of Miami, Fred Schoenburj of Miami and Kurt Teutsch, ref- ugee student, received high praise for their efforts in aiding Rabbi Hendel with the services. High Holiday services were broadcast over radio stations WTAL of Tallahassee and WR'JF of Gainesville. The Daughters of Israel of Gainesville will be hostesses to the University of Florida Hillel students at a Simchas Torah party at the Gainesville Syna- gogue on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 24. CONCEPTS "But the world outside and the world inside are Intimately related. The concept and values cultivated by monopolistic big business lead monopolistically to the Nazi form of world order. The American dream rejects it with the spontaniety with which a healthy organism vomits pois- on."Dorothy Thompson. A TYPICAL JERRY W. CARTER ANSWER TO THE ADVOCATES OF A TOTALITARIAN GOVERNMENT FOR AMERICA. Tallahassee. Florida. Mr. Hitler Attention: Subordinates In charge Lindbergh for President Club No. I P. O. Boi S Pals Alto. California. Replying to your circular letter f August. 1940. soliciting my sup- port. I beg to advise THAT: Prior to the Hoover depression, 1 thought I was making money- buying and selling real estate, operating on a marginnegotiate Ing the resale of the property Im- mediately. When the Hoover depression got through with me, all 1 had left w as one wifeseven boysa hound dog and several deficiency judgments against me; a home that waa saved (or ma by the Florida Homestead Law, heavily mortgaged, In a di- lapidated condition, and the roof leaking so badly we had to move out doors when It rained to keep from getting wet. We were discouraged from re- pairing the property for the mort- gage holder who collected eight percent annually. And he was threatening foreclosure and would have done so probably had It not been for the vast repairs necessary before the property could have been rented. The State and National Banks were going through the annual pro- cess of closing their doors and wip- ing out depositors with such regu- larity that (although I was not naive enough to deposit any ap- preciable sum of money In any of these financial quick-sand Institu- tions) I took the precaution to buy a cashiers check to remit collec- tions I had made as agent for others and the dern thing closed while the check was In transit and I came near being Indicted as an embez- zler before I could raise sufficient ftinrls to make the cashiers check good. I called on My Brother and Mother and found out their banks had Just gone through the annual closing process also and that they were helpless to help themselves, let alone help me. Fortunately for me, Mr. Roose- velt was elected about the time It looked as though I was hopelessly involved and gave us the guarantee bank deposit system and a Home Owner's Loan Corporation and did not only take up the mortgage for me at five and one-half percent, but furnished me with a sufficient amount to put the home in good repair and allowed me to pay back the principal and the Interest at a rate about equal to what I had been Paying as Interest alone before. The beneficial results that I per- sonally experienced from these two acts alone of Mr. Roosevelt's Ad- ministration entitle* him to my support, even If he never accom- plished anything else for ordinary people like myself. However. I am sure a well posted person could enumerate pages of acts that have been beneficial and a God-send to the masses of the people who had never received any serious consH- eratlon by any Administration prlar to Mr Roosevelt's. To my knowl- edge he Is the only person elevated Btates who had enough courage, back bone and Intestinal fortitude of the non-skid and knobby-tread- type to take the banks out of tba control of the speculators, gamblers and wildcatters and set up a Home Owner's Loan Corporation and other similar Institutions that Jerk- ed a knot In the tail of the shylocks and loan sharks, often referred to as economic royalists, who have for a century been bleeding the masses of the people white by exacting usurious rates of Interest and ex- cess profits. President Roosevelt recognizing the fset that we can today take less than forty percent of the entire population. In conjunction with the modern labor saving machines, systems and devices and manufac- ture and create and distribute more of all the necessities and luxuries of life than the whole one hundred percent could use If they all had bank accounts and could buy what they wanted. Inaugurated the WPA for the purpose of giving employ- ment to those whom labor saving machines and devices have dis- placed and enabled them to at least live instead of starve. Through this and many ether methods, he has taken the raassaa of the people out from under the ruthless domination of the para- sitical royalist of this Country, who hate Mr. Roosevelt for breaking up their profitable racket and are to- day opposing him on every band In my opinion, the masses of the people should love Mr. Roosevelt for the enemies ho has made. As to your circular letter, couch ed in the most seductive language, astutely advocating Mr. Hitler's world revolution: I am not in favor of abandoning our Free Democracy and substituting any such govern- ment as Mr. Hitler or Stalin nan brought to the people of Europo and Asia. As for the candidacy for Mr. Charles Lindbergh, for the purpose of carrying out your program. It does not appeal to me at all. Ho, like Mr. A. daffy Hitler, has al ways been a lone wolf and the only thing that he ever accomplished worthy of consideration was flying the St. Louis across the Atlantic. This was a one man operation and from what I can ascertain, he Is a Hitlerite by nature and has dem- onstrated it so thoroughly that Mr. Hitler decorated him with an iron cross. As far as I am concerned, he has my permission to return to the land from whence his Father came, whose pro-German sentiment and activities during the last world war caused hlra to be Investigated and with difficulty avoided being put In a detention camp. If such an organization as yours Is successful In misleading suf- ficient American people to defeat Mr. Roosevelt, with a candidate favored by totalitarlans or eco- nomic royalists, then I can only say to the American people what a little boy said after an unsuccessful attempt to head off a very young calf that had deserted its mother and took off after a bull that was rushing pell mell across the woods; exhausted, he sat down on a log and said "go It damn you. you will learn the difference when sucking time cemes." I am NOT for Mr. Lindbergh. I AM for Mr. Roosevelt Very truly yours. JERRY W. CARTER. >~ ) !> FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1940 PLAIN TALK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) you may have an Anti-Gentile movement to solve the Gentile problem. People who can't understand what's troubling the world will gay, "Yes, that's what's the mat- tor, the Gentiles. My mother's cousm's husband's aunt's niece told me something about some Gentiles." Thus, in time, you may even become a fuehrer. People will say. "Yes, that man knows what he if talking about." Everyone will remember a Gentile whom he heard aboutsome Gentile who beat up his wife, or some Gentile who skinned the land- lord out of the rent, or some Gentile who was a banker .... "That man sure has the dope." and SO thousands will come to follow you wherever you may lead them. Happily, none of this van ever happen to Gentiles who, being in a majority, never will be picked on. I congratulate them and rejoice in their immunity, for some "f my best friends are Gen- tile? Vf : it has been a great com- fort f< r me to lay off the Jewish m The fact is that I. as ;i J( v. am and of right ought to !n' ni more of a problem than any other human being. To be sun the whole human race is an awful problem and I, the Jew. am nothing special All in all. when I take myself I discover that I am like every' ody else. My faults are all th< faults of the human kind and my few virtues are of the on fund of human virtues '. ..in called a problem Jew- themselves, in fact, mplex problem of their They are always looking inwardly and asking who they arewhethei a race, a nation, or a r< ligion, I suppose, though. that A they were let alone they would accept themselves for they arehuman beings whoa origins would trouble then-, no more than a man of Irish. Scotch or Scandinavian desc. r.t is troubled about the ethnical causes of his being. 1 lyself try to simplify my- self Well. I say, I am just a being who happens to havi \ een born into a family of J< wish religion. That is to brood about. I am other of the human 1 Nc.pt for those differences of personality that are caused by ands ^JewistnorkMarj PAGE SEVEN TEMPLE ISRAEL t^KL I Headaches Simple Neuralgia] or Muscular, Pains^ JF you never have had any of these pains, be thank- ful. They can take a lot of the joy out of life. If you have ever suffered, as most of us have, from a headache, the next time try DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS. You will find them pleasant to take and unusu- ally prompt and effective in action. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Tills are also recommended for Neuralgia, Muscular Pains, Functional Menstrual Pains and pain following tooth extraction. t>r. Miles An:i-Pain Pills do not upset the stomach or leave you with a dopey, drugged feeling. At Your Drug Store: US Tablets $1.M y^iiTri 11 TmI,w* a* Brad full dl- rertion* In (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) Apte, Mr. Harry Nevins. and Mr. Harry Boyell. Also to the High Holy Day Usher Committee for their digni- fied, decorous and respectful maintenance 0f order in the au- ditorium and at the overflow service, inlcuding Mr. Louis Zeientz. chairman, and Mr. Sam Katz, Mr. G. Louis Mendelson. Mr. Frank A. Perlman, Mr. Har- ry Boyell. Mr. Herbert A. Simon, Mr J. E. Freehling. Mr. Billy Homa. Mr. Myron S. Zeientz, Mr. Merton Simon. Dr. Alfred Augustine, Mr. Irving Querido, Mr. Stuart Gardon and Mr. Dan Averbuch. IN MEMORIAM At the services this Friday evening, the memory of the fol- lowing will be hallowed: Recently departed: Abraham Bulbin, father of Mr. Henry Bul- bin. Yahrzeits: Carrie Kosing, mother of Mrs. H. I. Homa. Floral offering for Atonement Day in memory of Sarah Raskin. sister of Mrs. Chas. Beckwitt. THE ETERNAL ROAD Comment by Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman: This week's front page news which announced the arrival of Franz Werfel as a refugee from Nazified France, is significant, for both of his major plays on the Jewish theme deal with com- munities seeking refuge. Espe- cially in "The Eternal Road'' Werfel portrays with dignity the role of the eternal wanderer per- sonified by Israel's trek through the ages. The fact that news- paper reporters tell us that Mr. Werfel refused to speak or to give out any statements on the present plight of suffering refu- gees, should not hinder us from remembering that Mr Werfel has said much and said it well in his drama "The Eternal Road.'' true medium of the ex- pression of his soul. The end of the play breaks with a cres- cendo: Ye sorrowers, no judgment by mortals wrought Can blot out or bring Israel to naught God's eternal promise and cov- enants are Immortal beyond ev'n His sun or His star. Be grateful for sorrow, your sorrow's cause In divine strength rooted still upward draws Be grateful for fire burning dross, forcing you With the love of your God the world to pierce through. My people, in dreams hear the sounds that abide. The bridegroom's singing, the joy of the bride. I meet you Wanderer, set free from all harm, Into the kingdom of my strong arm FEDERATION NOTES by ISAAC JOFTE Executive Director One of the most interesting Budget Committee meetings of the series was held on Monday evening, October 14, at which time deliberation was had on all of the local agencies and causes supported partly or wholly by the Greater Miami Jewish Fed- eration. It was announced, on behalf of the Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami that, after a num- ber of meetings, a single group has been organized, composed of all of the local Rabbis and others interested in the cause of Jewish education, and that the first step has been taken to unify the sys- tem of education of the Jewish youth of Greater Miami, which includes Miami Beach. It is hoped in the near future to form a Central Bureau of Jewish Ed- ucation, patterned along the lines of similar organizations in many of the larger cities in the country. Needless to say, this announce- ment was greeted with enthu- siastic response by those attend- ing the meeting, and the com- mittee voted unanimously to rec ommend to the board of direct- ors that one lump sum of a sub- stantial amount be allocated to a responsible selected committee, to be distributed by them equit- ably to the several existing schools, and in addition another sum shall be earmarked as a re- serve fund to be used for the advancement and creation of the Bureau of Jewish Education and. ultimately, it is hoped, for the erection of a United Hebrew School. Federation wishes the move- ment God speed, and trusts this is the beginning of a unification of efforts on behalf of other local needs. Also taken up at the meeting were allocations for the coming year, for the Y. M. H. A.. Miami Refugee Committee, which in- cludes Miami Section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, and the Miami Chapter of Ha- dassah. On Tuesday evening, October 22, the combined session of the executive and budget committees will be in the form of a dinner meeting, to be addressed by Mr. Henry Montor of New York City, executive vice chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, which consists of the Joint Distribution Committee, United Palestine Ap- peal and National Refugee Ser- vice. He is expected to bring a message of vital importance in connection with the overseas and refugee situation. For the Finest in STRICTLY KOSHER Meats & Poultry PHONE 2-4994 MALEK'S 1832 8 W. Eighth St. FT. PIERCE "THE SUNRISE CITY" Fort Pierce is the county seat of St. Lucie County, and is lo- cated on the Central East Coast of Florida. 238 miles south of Jacksonville. 58 miles north of West Palm Beach. 128 miles north of Miami and 30 miles northeast of Lake Okeechobee. A glance at the map of Florida will show that It is the natural shipping and distributing point for a rich producing area all within easy trucking distance. Fort Pierce is the most import- ant port between Jacksonville Season's Greetings O'QUINN MOTOR CO. Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks 720 Fourth St. Ph. 44 FT. PIERCE, FLA. Season's Greetings COATS MOTOR TRANSFER CO. 301 Orange Ave. Ph. 9165 FT. PIERCE. FLA. yot/%Aterr* Season's Greetings SUNRISE MOTOR CO. INC. Get the Facts and You'll Get A Ford Ford Mercury Lincoln Zephyr S. Dixie Highway Ph. 190 FT. PIERCE. FLA. '-. ..I ".....- " Money Back if Drafted! If you desire to purchase a new op used car or' sell or r**inance your present car I have Six In- teresting Plans to relieve your plans for the future. Come In And Talk It Over with Mudd 1625 N. E. 2nd Avenus PHONE 3-5812 Open Evenings Till 10 BsWMBl !"''' ** Season's Greetings STRICKLAND'S PHARMACY 139 N. 2nd Street PHONE 89 FT. PIERCE. FLA. HUM* MSIIWIIIIIIIilWMSSWIIIMHa Season's Greetings SISCO'S AUTO PARTS S. Dixie Highway PHONE 129 FT.' PIERCE. FLA. and Miami and one of the most important water shipping points in Florida, not only for outbound citrus, vegetables, lumber and phosphate, but also for inbound merchandise to be distributed to the tributary country. The growth and development of any city is only a reflection of and dependent on the country in which it is located, its transpor- tation facilities and economic ad- vantages. Fort Pierce also has much to offer the tourist. Hunt- ing, fishing, bathing, boating. two golf courses and good hotels are among the attractions. -n-M-.mnniiiivHMinmiunHmiKiii Season's Greetings UNDERWOOD CLEANERS 104 S 5th St. Phone 287 FT. PIERCE. FLA. Season's Greetings Y ATES FUNERAL HOME 517 N. 4th Phone 272 FT. PIERCE. FLA. Season's Greetings BILL HART MACHINE SHOP 314 S. 5th St. Phone 585 FT. PIERCE. FLA. SSSSSSSSSSSSISSSaSSBSHMSSSSSSMSSSSS SSSaSSSSM i.iM K" Season's Greetings AMERICAN OIL CO. 403 Boston Avenue PHONE 109 FT. PIERCE, FLA. tl'MUtiniBf* -. TiVmiHliu Season's Greetings NEW BURSTON HOTEL FT. PIERCE. FLA. Season's Greetings OURY MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth 602 N. 4th Ph. 9166 FT. PIERCE. FLA. Season's Greetings ST. LUCIE ICE CO. 218 Avenue B PHONE 475 FT. PIERCE. FLA. Season's Greetings HECK MACHINE CO. Riverfront Phone 58 FT. PIERCE. FLA. 5(^nii1ui(,iit,ittmwtjtsu(ii.i1i i.,m* -......,ti- Season's Greetings IDLE HOUR BAR 211 Orange Ave. PHONE 40 FT. PIERCE. FLA. Season's Greetings REID PAINT & GLASS CO.. INC. 210 Orange Ave. PHONE 11 FT. PIERCE. FLA. Season's Greetings TAYLOR & MUNELL MACHINE WORKS THIRTEENTH PHONE 131 FT. PIERCE. FLA. PAGE EIGHT +Je*ist> ncrk/l&n FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 ^m CALENDAR OF EVENTS The Greater Miami Date Clearance Bureau, conceived for the bene- fit of all organization* in Greater Miami, depends for its luccen upon the eontinued coopeistion of every group in the community. Date* for next week's issue should be in the office by Wednesday morning. To avoid possible confusion and overlapping, officers of organizations are requested to notify this bureau of tentative dates as early at possible. The Jewish Florldian, 21 S. W. 2nd Avenue, phone 2-1141. which conducts the bureau for all organizations, is ready to serve any time in the matter of clearing dates. BETH JACOB HKBREW SCHOOL, ojien every week in the year ami Sunilav Sessions begin Sunday morning. October 20, 1S40, ending Sunday morning, May 25th. 1941. EVERT MONDAY MOIININOlem- Dle Israel Sisterhood Sewing Classes benefit lied Cross, at Kap- lan Hall. EVERT MONDAY EVENINGY. W. H. A. bowling games. __-._ SECOND AND FOURTH Tl !..-- 1>AYS of each month, regular meet- ing of Sholem Lodge B'nai B'rith. EVERY TUESDAY EVENING T. W. H. A. Athletics at Y Clubioom.s. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING National Council of Jewish Women OCTOBER 20Ladies Auxiliary Miami Jew- ish Orthodox Congregation Succoth Party. 20Pioneer Womens Organiza- tion for Palestine of Greater Miami, Dinner. 27Y. W. H. A. Card Party at Club Rooms. 27Beth Jacob Religious School Induction Exercises. 28Sr. Hadassah Installation Brunch in Cromwell Hotel Gardens. 30Nat'l. Council Jewish Wom- en Miami Section Board Meeting 10 a. m. to 12 noon. 30y. W. H A. General Meet- ing. NOVEMBER 1And every Friday thereafter through the month of April, Nat'l. Council of Jewish Wo- men Miami Section, general meeting. 3Workmen's Circle. 10Joint installation of Jewish Welfare Bureau and Aux- iliary. 10Ladies Auxiliary Miami Jew- ish Orthodox Congregation Cafeteria Supper. 11M. B. Chapter AZA Theater Party. 17Workmen's Circle. Miami Section Legislation and Study Groups at the home of Mrs. C. H. Adler. EVERY WEDNESDAY Senior Ha- dassah Sewing Group from 9 to 4 P. M. at Temple Israel Veatry Room, benefit Red Cross. EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON Y. W. H. A. Sewing Classes bene- fit Red Cross at Y Llubrooms- EVERY THURSDAY' EVENING B'nai B'rith bowling games at Mi- ami Recreation Center 7:30 p. m. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Spinoza Forum at 3 o'clock, on the lawn of Dr. Abraham Wolf.son's home. 1009 Collins Ave., Miami Beach. 24Pioneer Women's Organiza- tion for Palestine of Greater Miami, Literary evening. 24Beth David Sisterhood Barn Dance and Fair. 26Ladies Auxiliary Miami Jew- ish Orthodox Congregation Membership Tea. 27Nat'l. Council Jewish Wom- en Miami Section Board Meeting 10 a. m. to 12 noon. 27Sr. Hadassah Donor Dinner Dance at Hollywood Beach Hotel. 28Junior Hadassah Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. DECEMBER 1Workmen's Circle. 4Nat'l. Council Jewish Wom- en General Meeting 2 p. m. 16Workmen's Circle. 22A. Z. A. Sweetheart Dance. 26M. B. Habanoth Chanukah Entertainment. 28Ladies Auxiliary Miami Jew- ish Orthodox Congregation. 28Beth Jacob Religious School Chanukah Affair. 29M. B. Mizrachi Latkeh party 29Workmen's Circle. 29Pioneer Women's Organiza- tion for Palestine of Greater Miami, Chanukah Latkeh and Card Party. 29Beth David Sisterhood Cha- nukah Dinner. Officers of newly organized B'nai B*rith Lodge of Ft. Lauderdale Sukkoth, Season Of Gladness SEASONS GREETINGS BERRY-COLEMAN PRODUCE CO. 1200 N. W. 22nd STREET PHONE 2-2411 OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLORIDA Delicatessen KOSHER ZIOIN For the Best SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS Delicious Corned Beef Pickled. Cooked and Smoked Meats Chicago t ~ m %M Pickled, uookta a It Costs WO More I 37th and Normal Ave. INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS rnsmro SAYTHCS 0tTCA 10AI5 DRDE FEDERAL snvincs cno Loan nssocmTicn * of miami * 46 H. B. First arenu at the corner of First itrett LOW 0 0 T LONO TISMI Single Mortgage Home Financing Plan J. M. UPTON, President (CONTINUED FROM PAQc 1) booths. We shall remember that this was once our condition." Indeed for the duration of this holiday, many Jews will almost literally live in these flimsy booths. Study and conversation, eating and. for some, even sleep- ing will take place in the Suk- kah, if the weather permits; for such is the Law. The women will light the candles here before the evening meal, and will join the men in the Grace after the meal. And all will want to en- ter the Sukkah in the morning to recite blessings over the lulav and ethrog. In general, every- one, especially the children, will take the opportunity to enjoy the happy atmosphere of the temporary building.. The actual construction of the Sukkah is itself an occasion for merriment. From the night after Yom Kippur until the beginning of the holiday proper, four days later, every member of the fam- ily will insist that he or she be given an equal share in the building and decoration of the booth. The men will put up the walls and cover the roof sparsely with pine branches or with nar- row laths. The women will adorn .he walls with white sheets and pictures and other decorations, and the children will hang fruits and Dowers from roof and cross- ocam. Apples and pears and grapes and plums will form a rainbow-hued medley against the background of the clean, white drapes. Song and good cheer will be the dominant note. For seven days the good sea- son of joy will last. The eighth day is one oi solemn as- ;imbly. called. in Hebrew, Shcmini Azeret. This is a festi- val dedicated to the prayer for rain because, in Palestine, it marks the beginning of the rainy , season. Like Sukkoth, Shcmini Azeret is also an occasion for' joy in the certainty that God will ' srant the people's prayer. Out- Jide of Palestine, the whole fes- j tival season culminates in the happiest day of all. Simchas To- rah. On the evening of this day. after the services and the verse* by-verse recitation of the Atari Haretah, the Torah procession will take place. The scrolls will be taken out of the Ark and car- ried around the Synagogue sev- en times, marking the jolly oc- ! casion when the reading of the i Pentateuch is at the same time : ended and begun again. The youngsters play an im- portant part in this procession. Every child carries a Jewish flag I and marches behind his elders, , who carry the Torah scrolls. On i STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAQE 4) in the Dark" is the name of the new Moses Hart play for which Kurt Weill has written the songs to lyrics by Ira Gershwin . We don't remember ever having seen Charlie Chaplin's old film "The Paperhanger," but from somebody who recently viewed its revival hereabouts we hear that one of the subtitles reads: "I'm not always going to be a paperhanger I'm studying to be a dictator." ABOUT PEOPLE Signora Margherita Sarfstti, who was Mussolini's right hand until II Duce adopted the Aryan theory, is now an exile in Mon- tevideo ... It took the applica- tion of the Aryan paragraph to the French entertainment world I to reveal to us that Danielle jDarrieux. star of "Mayerhnj." I is one of ours You'll be hap- py to know that at this writing I she's expected to reach th'.' U S. soon Congratulations '. Lucienne Boyer, French chair. leuse and no relation to Charles, on the release of her husL . : Jacques Pils, from a French con- centration camp Newcom : to Manhattan's night cntcrt.i:- ment is Charlotte Kraus, former- ly of Vienna Warbler Hilde- kA OST people who use Dr. Miles garde discovered her when s ' Anti-Pain Pills say that one (Charlotte) was w this night, one rarely leaves the Synagogue without a tired and strained voice, the result of the unbridled spirit of merriment, song and laughter. This is Sukkoth. Shcmini Azeret. and Simchas Torah, the "jolliest of all the seasons." WOULDJ^U^Ojyj^ to Atofjtiat'h say pill usually relieves their head- aches. In the regular package, Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cost one penny each. In the economy packages, one penny buys IVi pills. Why Don't You Try Dr. Milei Anti-Pain Pills? They taste good, act promptly, do not upset the stomach, con- tain no opiates or laxative medi- cines. (Charlotte) was working as a maid in a Florida hotel and sin^; ing as she swept Did > 1 know that Josef Hofmann, the famous violin virtuoso, is also .1:1 inventor, and that one of his I highly technical creations is .1 I new type of oil burner? ... A J recent arrival in Hollywood is Jacob P. Adler No, we don't mean the late Yiddish star, but [his infant grandson, who's in the 1 film capital with his mamma. You may be miles away from a Sy'via Sidney ... You prol drug store when you are suffer- ing from a Headache, Neuralgia, or Muscular Aches and Pains. Why not get a package of Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills today and be prepared for emergencies? Regular Package, 25 Pills, 25* Economy Package, 125 Pills, J!.00 Bead fell di- rections in parksce. 'DR.MIJ.ES * ANTI-PAIN PITT never heard of Hollywood's 1): Kline, but he's the real r behand the glamor of many J 'Streamlined movie star Di ' is the physical culture 1 :who directs the exercising of many of scri-cnland's most pi inent citizens Friends of ' late Ernst Toller, German rel gee playwright who was foun hanged in a New York 'quite some time ago. still Irui ithat ho did not commit suicui but was the victim of foul pla) SEASON'S GREETINGS FREEMAN & SONS, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1912 DISTRIBUTORS TRUCKS BUSES FIRE APPARATUS 3634 N. E. SECOIrt) AVENUE PHONE 7 6644 AMERICANS! ATTENTIONS! TN Willkie For President Club of Miami Beach extends a cordial invita "lubhou -" Democrats nd Republicans to attend meeting t '< TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22 AT 8 O'CLOCK Addi esses by prominent speakers on the Issues of the ..... forthcoming Presidential Election WTLLKIE FOR PRESIDENT CLUB OF MIAMI BEACH LINCOLN ROAD AT COLLINS AVE. CLAUDE ASHBROOK. President Paid Political AdTrtlameal /' c |


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Harry Connick, Jr.
Harry Connick, Jr.
Smokey Mary
Original Release Date: February 5, 2013
Track Listing
1. Smokey Mary
2. Hurricane
3. Cuddina Done It
4. Wish I Were Him
5. S'posed to Be
6. The Preacher
7. Dang You Pretty
8. Angola (At the Farm)
9. Nola Girl
10. Mind on the Matter
11. City Beneath the Sea
Harry Connick, Jr.: Piano, Arranger, Composer, Vocals, Producer, Liner Notes, Hammond B3
Bill Summers: Percussion
Sonny Landreth: Guitar
Lucien Barbarin: Trombone, Cymbals, Soloist
Bobby Campo: Trumpet
Jonathan DuBose, Jr.: Guitar
Tracey Freeman: Producer, Mixing
Branford Marsalis: Sax (Tenor)
Andrew Page: Assistant Engineer
George Porter, Jr.: Bass
Gregg Rubin: Engineer, Editing, Mixing
Jerry Weldon: Sax (Tenor)
Todd Whitelock: Assistant Engineer
Mark Mullins: Trombone
Raymond Weber: Drums
David Schumacher: Sax (Baritone)
Dan Miller: Trumpet
Kim Burrell: Vocals
Arthur Latin: Drums
Neal Caine: Bass
Vlado Meller: Mastering
Chris Finney: Engineer
Mark Braud: Trumpet
Geoff Burke: Copyist
Tony Hall: Bass, Vocals
Mike Dorsey: Assistant Engineer
Tara Alexander: Vocals (Background), Choir Director
Maria Betro: Coordinating Producer
Jason Mingledorf: Sax (Baritone), Sax (Tenor)
Dwayne Williams: Percussion
Vince Caro: Engineer, Editing
Dave Bett: Art Direction
Kyle Lamy: Engineer
Alysha Umphress: Vocals (Background)
Robert Smith: Assistant Engineer
William Moesta: Assistant Engineer
Scott Rissett: Engineer, Editing
Patti Adams: Flute
The Frontline Vocal Movement: Vocals (Background)
Jill Connick: Photography
Jesse Mueller: Vocals (Background)
Carondelet Chamber: Strings

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Special Topics
- HealthWise at 5
Border Patrol releases use-of-force guidelines
PHOENIX (AP) - The federal government on Friday released the U.S. Border Patrol's use-of-force policies while the agency's chief issued a directive that reiterates how personnel should respond to threats amid mounting criticism.
Immigrant rights groups have complained that Border Patrol agents are too trigger-happy in responding to people who throw rocks at them along the border with Mexico, often to distract agents from smugglers sneaking drugs into the U.S.
Fisher said that since 2010, agents have been assaulted with rocks 1,713 times, with deadly forced being used in 43 instances resulting in 10 deaths.
While Border Patrol policy has always held that agents may use deadly force if there is a reasonable threat of imminent death or serious injury, Fisher's directive Friday reiterates that they shouldn't fire their weapons unless absolutely necessary.
Fort Hood soldier accused in prostitute case
FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) - A Central Texas sergeant who was a coordinator of the post's sexual assault and harassment prevention program faces multiple charges after he was accused of setting up a prostitution ring involving cash-strapped female soldiers.
A statement issued by Fort Hood says Sergeant 1st Class Gregory McQueen was charged Friday with 21 specifications. Those charges relate to pandering, conspiracy, maltreatment of a subordinate, abusive sexual contact, adultery and conduct of a nature to bring discredit to the armed forces.
An Article 32 hearing, the military equivalent of a civilian grand jury proceeding, is scheduled for March 20th through 21st at Fort Hood.
Another Fort Hood soldier was court-martialed in the case. Master Sergeant Brad Grimes was convicted in December of conspiring to patronize a prostitute and solicitation to commit adultery, reprimanded and demoted.
Head of white supremacist gang admits guilt
HOUSTON (AP) - The head of the white supremacist Aryan Brotherhood of Texas has pleaded guilty to a racketeering conspiracy that included murder, kidnapping and drug trafficking.
Larry Max Bryan pleaded guilty Friday before U.S. District Judge Sim Lake in Houston.
Under federal law, Bryan could be sentenced to up to life in prison. The plea agreement calls for prosecutors to recommend the 52-year-old be sentenced to no more than 25. Sentencing is set for October 7th.
Bryan was among nearly three dozen people allegedly affiliated with the Aryan Brotherhood who were charged in a sweeping indictment unsealed in 2012.
Dozens of defendants have been convicted in an ongoing federal investigation of the military-style gang founded in Texas prisons in the 1980s to offer protection to white inmates.
3 dead in Houston house fire; police investigating
HOUSTON (AP) - Three bodies have been recovered from the charred ruins of a house after flames swept through the structure in northeast Houston.
The Houston Fire Department on Friday said Houston Police Department homicide detectives and arson investigators are trying to determine what sparked the Thursday afternoon blaze. However, a fire department statement says no foul play is suspected.
Fire department officials say a body was recovered shortly before midnight Thursday. Two other bodies were found Friday.
Parts of stolen statue found at Texas recycler
PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) - Cut-up pieces of a $120,000 bronze statue stolen from outside a Southeast Texas library have been recovered at a metal recycling center.
Port Arthur police said Friday no arrests had been made in the theft of the 300-pound sculpture "The Family." The work portrays intertwined figures of adults and children.
The statue by artist David Cargill had been outside the Port Arthur Public Library since 1981 until going missing February 27th. Sergeant Scott Gaspard says scrap metal thieves could be to blame.
Police found much of the statue Tuesday at a recycling facility in neighboring Liberty County. Gaspard says police questioned several suspects, then found smaller pieces at some Port Arthur homes.
Police have documented the recovered pieces and returned them to the library for possible reconstruction.
Former probation officer accused of corruption
RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas (AP) - A former South Texas probation officer faces a 56-count indictment that accuses him of such misdeeds as forging a judge's signature and asking one of his probationers to have sex with him for money.
The indictment by a grand jury in Starr County in the Rio Grande Valley borderlands also accuses 31-year-old Joseph Romeo Ozuna of stealing from probationers and falsifying documents. The Monitor of McAllen reports the document covers a period from 2010 to 2012.
Ozuna is free on $290,000 bond. Telephone calls to his home Friday night would not connect.
Texas boosts rig count by 20
HOUSTON (AP) - Oilfield services company Baker Hughes Incorporated says the number of rigs exploring for oil and natural gas in the U.S. increased by 23 this week to 1,792.
The Houston, Texas-based firm said in its weekly report Friday that 1,443 rigs were exploring for oil and 345 for gas. Four were listed as miscellaneous.
Among the major oil- and gas-producing states, Texas gained 20 rigs, California was up by five, and North Dakota added two.
West Texas intermediate crude closed the trading week at $102.58 a barrel.
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Children Stay N Play opens on Central Entrance
When Dana Billings of Duluth went on a trip to Fargo, N.D., nearly six years ago to visit her cousin, she was inspired by a unique business idea. The two women wanted to do some shopping and grab lunch one afternoon, so Billing's cousin decided she would drop her children off at a place called Kids Kingdom.
When Dana Billings of Duluth went on a trip to Fargo, N.D., nearly six years ago to visit her cousin, she was inspired by a unique business idea. The two women wanted to do some shopping and grab lunch one afternoon, so Billing's cousin decided she would drop her children off at a place called Kids Kingdom.
A drop-in childcare center, Kids Kingdom allowed Billings and her cousin to simply bring the children in without making an appointment or signing a contract so that they could have a few hours to go out.
"The kids ran in there because they had been there before, and when we picked them up, they didn't want to leave," Billings said. "I thought, 'What a great idea to help parents out. It makes sure that your kids are safe and taken care of.'"
Billings took this idea home with her, and she began developing her own business plan. After three years of preparation, she opened Duluth's first drop-in childcare at 33½ W. Central Entrance, located behind Minnesota Locksmith.
Open for business since Nov. 7, Children Stay N Play is a childcare center where parents can drop off their children without making an appointment or the need for a contract. The business is licensed by the Minnesota Department of Human Services and is staffed by nine women, some of whom are licensed teachers.
"Being able to just drop your kid off is really, really helpful for stay-at-home moms that need to get their cleaning done or need to go to the dentist or doctor," said Vicki Filteau, who works at the center and has a master's degree in educational administration from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. "It eliminates the hassle of getting a babysitter and allows your children to be with loving adults who have educational backgrounds." Filteau helped Billings write policies and also helped Billings with the state licensing procedures.
"We really just try to keep them entertained with what they like to do," said Megan Peterson, a teacher's aide at the center who has worked there since the opening in November. "We have different games that we play with them, and we have tons of toys set out. We just want them to come here and have free time to do what they want."
Billings, who has lived in Duluth her whole life, has always had a passion for children. She volunteered at Northwood Children's Services and at Head Start in Duluth, and took child development classes at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College.
Billings is now working toward earning her Child Development Associate (CDA) certificate through the Council for Professional Recognition, which she is expecting to complete in May. She rents the building where Children Stay N Play is located, from her father Richard Peterson, who is owner of Minnesota Locksmith.
Billings said the building was once a garage, so the center is located in one big, open space. Her husband, Bill Billings, owns Billings Remodeling and helped with the construction and remodeling on the building.
"It took a lot of work to get to where it is now, but it's a beautiful place," she said.
Filteau said the business contracted with Kaplan Toys to provide educational toys for the center, and the staff also engages the children through music and story time. The building has a security system and a "panic button" that connects with local police in the case of an emergency.
"I just want it to be a place where kids can come and feel loved, and played with," Billings said. "I can't have any children and, more than anything, I see families that need care, and I want to help them."
Billings said Children Stay N Play currently has 67 families, and she files all of the information given about each child so parents do not have to provide it again on future visits. Snacks and meals are available for parents to purchase for their children at the center.
"I love kids, and this is really a ministry for me," Billings said. "It's very rewarding. I work every day, a lot of the times all day, and it's like my home."
Children Stay N Play is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Parents may bring their children, ages 16 months to 12 years, for a maximum of four hours a day at an hourly rate of $8. On Fridays, the rate is lowered to $5 an hour.
There is a $25 enrollment fee charge, and immunization records must be presented, as required by the state of Minnesota. Parents are also asked to provide emergency contact information and to complete "authorization for pickup" forms. Forms are available on the Children Stay N Play website at www.childrenstaynplay.com.
For more information about Children Stay N Play, visit www.childrenstaynplay.com or call (218) 722-8299.
Tags: budge news, budge business, budgeteer


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2012 | Saw limited action for the Tigers
2011 | Sat out to satisfy NCAA transfer rules
2010 | Redshirted at Alabama
High School | High School Coach: Brian Blackmon ... attended Opelika High School in Opelika, Ala. ... ranked a four-star prospect by Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Ranked as the nation's No. 5 all-purpose running back by Rivals.com and a member of the Rivals250 ... listed as the No. 23 running back prospect nationally by both ESPNU and Scout.com ... No. 7 on The Mobile Press-Register's Elite 18 in Alabama ... also rated No. 71 in the Press-Register's Super Southeast 120 ... No. 11 player in the Birmingham News Super Senior postseason rankings ... SuperPrep magazine All-American, state's No. 6 player and the country's No. 14 running back ... PrepStar All-American ... played in the 2010 Alabama/Mississippi All-Star Game ... two-time defending Alabama 6A State 100-meter champion and also won the 2009 200 meters ... rushed for 812 yards and 11 touchdowns while splitting time at running back and wide receiver and catching 16 passes for 235 yards and two more scores ... 2009 Class 6A honorable mention ASWA All-State selection ... rushed for 724 yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior in 2008 while averaging 8.2 yards per carry ... also averaged 28.4 yards per punt return with two scores
Personal | Birthday is December 19 ... son of Deborah and Ike Grant ... Major: Physical Activity and Health Education


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Contract: $88,267 - Air Force Materiel Command - Sep. 21, 2009
0% voted satisfied - 100% voted not satisfied - 1 vote(s) cast
Award Description: Install an new generator and transfer switch to operate water well.
Project Description: Waiting on material approvals
Jobs Summary: 2 full time electricans and one part time laborer positions will be retained. (Total jobs reported: 3)
Project Status: Not Started
This award's data was last updated on Sep. 21, 2009. Help expand these official descriptions using the wiki below.
Funds from this award have been disbursed to subcontractors. Click here to see a list of subcontractors.
Recipient | Amount | City | State |
Samm Enterprises Inc. | $86,645 | DEFUNIAK SPRINGS | FL |
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81404 : Oracle Solaris Password Policy Component Unspecified Local Privilege Escalation Printer | http://osvdb.org/81404 | Email This | Edit Vulnerability
Oracle Solaris contains a flaw related to the Password Policy component that may allow an authenticated local attacker to gain access to unauthorized privileges. No further details have been provided.
Currently, there are no known workarounds or upgrades to correct this issue. However, Oracle has released a patch to address this vulnerability. Check the vendor advisory in the references section.
CVSSv2 Base Score = 4.3 Source: nvd.nist.gov | Generated: 2012-05-04 | Disagree?
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Bob bless you for posting all information out there about movies JD but geezus, how can anyone read this article without wanting to ****ing bang their head on the table over how ****ing stupid Vanessa Hudgens sounds?
Really? Like, forever?Vanessa: Its fascinating the attention to detail theyve created. Everybodys costume is so defined, everybodys costume is so personal. The first day we walked into our hang out lounge area and they just plastered the walls with artwork and we just stood there and stared at it forever
Tee hee! No ****?Vanessa: Its a funny thing in the brothel world she has her blonde moments. And I do too! But when it comes to the action shes completely transformed into this total badass. Its this kind of parallel thing.
Adgy are you going want to watch this ****ing movie?!
What about Vanessa Hudgens?
I want some yogurt from yogurtland. :(