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C3555B1 The Jewiislh Vanity p* VOLUME 17No. 4 MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944 PRICE 10 CENTS VFICHSKETTI MAKE PLANS FOR Proceeding with plans for the forthcoming 1944 drive, campaign chairman, Jake Sher. together with officers and members of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion are meeting regularly to map out events and details of the campaign. The budget committee com- pleted its series of conferences and deliberations and certified to the directorate the budget for the ensuing year which was un- animously approved. The campaign goal, the result ol the budget committee's delib- eration, calls for $189,095.98 to be lised and allocated to 40 or- ganizations. The quota calls for a 40 per cent increase over last year's budget which is necessary to fulfill federation's obligations to its agencies and accept for the community its minimum share of responsibility, during the present crisis. Local agencies, including seven groups, comprise about 27 per cent of the campaign goal. Overseas relief and rehabilita- tion, covering the United Jewish Appeal, the largest beneficiary of the drive and the agency which includes the JDC, the UPA and NRS, accounts for 41 per cent of the quota. A number of outstanding , speakers have been tentatively secured to address the gatherings that will be called both prior and during the campaign, which is scheduled to start March 19th and last through the end of the month. FELSHIN IS NATIONAL CHAPLAIN OF I. W. VETS Rabbi Max Felshin, who was commissioned first lieutenant and chaplain in the U. S. army in the last world war, has been appoint- ed national chpalain of the Jew- ish War Veterans of the U. S. Rabbi Felshin has been notified of his appointment in an official communication from National Commander Archie Greenberg. Rabbi Felshin, a graduate of Columbia university, was ordain- ed in 1918, when he immediate- ly volunteered for service with the army during world war I. He jjraduated the army chaplains candidate school at Camp Bach- ary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and was commissioned first lieuten- ant and chaplain. He also served with the AEF in France, being attached to the 81st division. APPEAL CHAIRMAN CENTER SPEAKER NEXT WEDNESDAY Louis Lipsky, chairman of the executive committee of the Unit- ed Palestine Appeal, American instrument for the upbuilding of the Jewish homeland in Pales- B'NAI B'RITH TO HOLD 3RD WARTIME MEETING y PARTIES T RED CROSS ASSISTANTS WILL BE ENTERTAINED Members of the staff assistants corps of the Dade county chapter of the American Red Cross will be entertained at an end of the year party at the home of their chairman, Mrs. Stanley Myers, 512 S. W. 21st avenue on Satur- day afternoon January 29, at 2:30. Activities of the past year will be reviewed and certificates will be awarded to those who have taken the last two courses. Heads of the volunteer service corps and the field directors and members of their staffs with whom the staff assistants have worked during the past year will also be among the guests. ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY EVE A meeting of the board of di- rectors will be held on Monday, January 31. at 8 p. m. in the Sunshine room, Ingraham build- ing. Members of the Rabbinical association nave been invited to attend. OFF MY CHEST By Philip Wylie Washington, D. CThe third war time-meeting of the execu- tive committee of the supreme lodge, governing body of B'n./ B'rith between triennial sessions of the supreme lodge, will meet in Washington, D. C, January 30th and 31st, to lay down the broad outlines of B'nai B'rith's post-war program and to map plans for intensifying B'nai B'rith's contribution to the war effort. The executive committee meeting will be preceded by the annual meetings of the national Americanism commission, the su- preme advisory council of Aleph Zadik Aleph and the B'nai B'rith vocational service committee, all three of which will also consider post-war goals and programs. Henry Monsky. Omaha. Nebr.. president of B'nai B'rith. will preside over the meetings of the executive committee. FANATICISM OF NAZIS SHOWN IN NEW BOOK LOUIS LIPSKY tine, will speak on its behalf at the Miami Beach Jewish Com- munity Center on Wednesday. February 2nd, at 8:15 p. m. An outstanding personality in the leadership of the American Jewish community, Mr. Lipsky is associated with every national organization to safeguard the rights and promote the welfare of the Jews of America and other lands. He is an officer in most of these bodies. He is vice president of the American Jewish congress and is also an American member of the executive of the Jewish agency for Palestine. For more than 30 years. Mr. Lipsky has been a dominant (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) New YorkA most original treatment of history was pub- lished on January 25 by the firm of Querido, Inc., New York, un- der the dramatic title "The Lion Rampant." Its author, the Press Chief of the Netherlands infor- mation bureau. Joseph W. F. Stoppelman, has written a book teeming with facts, and filled with documentary evidence and tales of nazi oppression. The nucleus of this extraordinary volume was written in Dutch by an escaped journalist. Louis de Jong, and published in London under the title "Je Maintiendrai" (I shall maintain). In its English guise the book incorporates events up to the beginning of last autumn; it is written in a swift, descriptive manner and contains a summation of Teutonic fanatis- ism. PRES. ROOSEVELT Elaborate parties at several Miami and Miami Beach night clubs and hotels have been ar- ranged for Sunday night marking the 11th annual celebration of President Roosevelt's birthday. Lieut. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Gov. and Mrs. Spessard E. Hol- land, and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor have been invited to attend the celebration by Judge George E. Holt. Dade county committee chairman. Spots for the officially desig- nated parties, at which the honor gues's will appear during the evening, have been limited to two this year, the Latin Quarter, on Palm Island, and the Drum, on Coral Way. Outstanding among Beach ho- tel affairs will be an afternoon cocktail party and tea dance at the Roney Plaza. An admission charge of S2 per couple will be made, the entire proceeds going to the committee. Dinner at the Drum and Latin Quarter will be $10, half of which goes to the committee. The Frolics club will stage a special dance program, admission being $1 per person, all nf which*"goes to the committee. Other hotels and night clubs cooperating with the committee include the Jefferson, Beach- comber and Hurricane, where Sally Rand is appearing. A por- tion of the proceeds from these entertainments will go to the eommi.tee. Proceeds received by the com- mittee arc divided equally be- tween the National Paralysis Foundation and Dade county for the fight on infantile paralysis. Reprinted, Courtesy The Miami Daily News, Issue of January 20, 1944 WESTBROOK PEGLER, America's stuck whistle, stopped his Johnny-one-note campaign against crooks in labor long enough, the other day, to mutter that there wasn't any anti-Semitism in Americajust people worrying about it and what was all the fuss? Well, some of my best friends are anti-Semites. I know that the very great majority of Americans do not take part in this sinister fadpolls have made that clear Ibut there is too much of it here in Miami, and in New York, Boston and Chicago for the comfort of common citizens like me. To say it doesn't exist is like putting a brick on the safety valve. I That 8 what a column is, isn't it. Peg? People like you and me I ought to use a pound of steam and the free press to get the rec- ord straight. Jews can't. They would be arguing against those who have already condemned them. That leaves us. Where- Ifore, your Analyst is putting out an Extra. I have heard hundreds of malicious charges brought against the Jews by people I know, most of whom should know better. These charges are always of two kinds: either charges that could be made with exactly equal truth against all humanity, or lies. The people who make them are unable or unwilling to check fact and find out truth. So they repeat lies without the slightest realization of their origin or their monstrousness. They blame lews in particular for thoee human failings of which we are all guilty equally, and which have led to the misery of this hourthough it is plain even to them that the lews have suffered most from it. That lack of logic, of heart of wisdom, is at once the saddest and the snidest of m<" weakness. Numberless times in his history, he has punished one group or another in spiteful vengeance for some calamity brought about by the greed or the stupidity of all groups o- (CONTINUSO ON FAQS 4) CHARITY RAY NETS LARGE SUM FROM HIALEAH TRACK By far the largest contribu ion from any source to the 1944 war chest campaign is the check for $33,230.58 from Miami Jockey club derived from Charity day at I Hialeah, Saturday, January 22. ! according to Oscar E. Dooly, cam- paign chairman. This represents net profit for the day after purs- es and operation expenses had been deducted. "The campaign committee and chest directors are deeply appre- ciative of this splendid support to the war chest effort, made possible through the courtesy of track officials, especially Sam McCormick, secretary-treasurer. The delightful luncheon to which were invited directors of the war chest and community chest together with divisional leaders of the campaign, proved to be a friendly opening for the afternoon at Hialeah. We wish to thank publicly John C. Clark and Mr. McCormick for their substantial support," states Dooly. Daniel J. Mahoney, chairman of the race track division of the war chest campaign says a similar plan is being anticipated with Tropical Park at their spring meet and from the dog tracks and Jai Alai, all of which have had a top notch season. Miami air depot has made com- plete plans for participation in the war chest campaign, accord- (CONTINUID ON PAGE 4) Top (1. to r.) Henry Monsky, B'nai B'rith president, who will preside over Executive Committee sessions, January 30th and 31st in Washington, D. C, and Sidney G. Kusworm, chairman of the Americanism Commission, who will preside over its session on January 27th. Bottom (1. to r.) Leon Obermayer, chairman of the Vocational Service Committee, who will preside at its session on Saturday evening, January 29th, and Philip M. Klutznick, president of the Supreme Advisory Council of Aleph Zadik Aleph, who will preside over its sessions on January 28th. Ted Sakowitz, local youth, will be present to sit in the AZA discussions. B ^je^istjhndiari FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, PAGE TWO (organization activities fee form of a luncheon r,:j|) hall Monday :1M birth- ip. m |day anni igStt HAT H E 2 IT HERE .,.1... t l >-v * la- j. W. V. AUXILIARY Mrs. Frank IEV/IS^CqNGRESS_ monthly meeting at ,e YM * WHA at No. 1 Lincoln road. Mi ami Beach. A program has been prepared by the committee on war activi- ties and will include a bond rally. Mrs. Sydney Weintraub chair- man of home and community ser- vices division of the Dade county defense council, will be the guest speaker. Miss Ruth Brotman. chairman Mrs. Nat Bo*, trustees. of music and entertainment, has tk , BETH JACOB kowitz Post Veterans at the ret- evening, at Belt officers were: vice junior Alpei man, iudgi Ginsburg, 'IT'.' I H' IJUM .111*1 *.......... ,, PCII1 i 11.11.'*'*.....,, ., . hate a nun. insUllation Sunday Mrs Jan M Jos. evening. February 6th. al Beth d Mr. A Trc David. Among dBtinguis euests of the post at this meeting __________ The post and "'ran arranged the musical program including Lucille Keyes, soprano, and Eleanor Clark Linton. pianist. A social hour will follow. Mem- gues bers and their friends are urged wen to attend. The war activities SUM Sat committee in charge of the ar-|u. S. marines, rangements, includes Mrs\ A. t. past Woolfe Mrs. Phillip Salmon. \ officer; bam Mrs. Rose Weiss. Mrs. Randolph Mas^past nationa j Atlanta. Ga 1 .! Arkin, Tues.. Feb. i*t Hadaasah - feting 2 P. rn -Nationd i Jewish Children Regular njeeting-JP. . | Board meet- The board of directortrfj^ Beth Jacob sisterhood met Tu day at the home of Rabbi 2 Mrs. M. Mescheloff Plans f motion picture to be shown the synagogue on Sunday tfrZ ary 12, were completed. ^ The Both Jacob sisterhood win I meet Monday, January 31, at * Beth Jacob community hail n! meeting will include a cultunj program. Chaplain H. H. Gont* will be the guest speaker. The second in the series * adult Study lectures will be ml at the Beth Jacob conwnunS i building this Wednesday Kb? i ary 2, at 8:15 p. m. * Approximately a hundred ma ; and women enrolled at the Jm session. The course is free art ' open to all. ^ ! Rabbi Moses Mescheloff #,' lecture on "The Daily Prayerf at 8:15. Cantor Mamches wift Miss Belle Segal at the piano wjl present a study of "Beginnm* of Jewish Music." Shcvach, Mrs. Max Meisel. honoring Dr. and Mrs. Stephen S Wise to be held Sunday. Feb. 27th at the Latin Quarter, can be made by calling Mrs. Joseph Rose, chairman in charge of ar- rangements. Phon 52012. Res- ervations will be limited. Tickets for the review of the "Ten Commandments" to be re- viewed on Feb. 16th. by Mrs. I. M. Weinstein can be purchased at the door. " ""' Feb- *rrdemeetin? - -..........-&TB5irt5B S '?t^B Zion Bannci acting 2d Washington i p m. nationa] ex- region A x Vai rri. Feb. 4 -Forum Series n 5th dis- art Bi Dr. Z. I. uncil of Jewish Worn- tnct; and. Fred Harris. Meriden, Archie Brick an Conn., past national commander. ;.,. Beai ---------------------------------------------- recognized in this Riskind, vice NATIONAL COUNCIL Reservations for the luncheon ^^^^"1*.dis- 'J who an tl the Poat War M. B. MIZRACHI cles. The district tiatcd the The Miami Beach Mizrachi mi it Mortimer May Forest pn at the Beth Jacob community the purchase of 50 tre plans building Saturday night. Over an un,i,.r way for a rapid ex- \ 200 men and women attended the pans.ori ,,f this purchasil in Beach Y1:30 p. m. Sun.. Feb. 6th Sholem Center Buffo I supp< rfl 30 p. m. EASTERN STAR Past matrons and past patrons uansion <>t US punini.--.ii>; *. rw I"-....., _. MA Lipkind. who fathered th< thi Emunah Chapter No 175 idea is now laying the ground- of the < E. S were honored last meeting. Of historic interest was the meeting on the same platform j worjj for a Chamisi Oser B'Shvat night (Thursday at their reg- = iof Rabbi Jacob Levinson, fonner' p'rog"ram. at which time the Ar- ulai eeting at the Scottish Rite national president, of the Mi/ra- hor ()ay ,^.a w,n be used to plant, T< : W. ^(""HAARFI 7EDEK. 5zSSSB--------------.------- chi arganization. and Rabbi Eliez-1 many"'trees" in honor of friends. I with*' Worthy Matron Mrs. Etta The annual Purim ball of the er Silver, president of the Afiud- sons anr) brothers serving in the Davidoff and Worthy Patron Ladies Auxiliary of Congrega- ath Israel. armed forces Morns Frank presiding. There tion Schaarei Zedek will take Also on the program were place Wednesday. March 8th at Abraham Cohen, speaking The regular monthly meetiw of the National Council of Jew. ish Women, Miami section, will be held Wednesday, February 1 at 2 p. m. at the YM & YWHA, 1 Lincoln road, Miami Beach. Speaker at the meeting will be Charles F. Slater, member i I the price panel of the Dade com- ty ration board, who will take a his topic "Price Control." A mu- sical program will be presented! by Mrs. Lillian Kraff, sinfa Mrs. Kraff will be accompanied I by Miss Anyuta Melicov. The board will convene Moo- day morning, January 31, at II | a. m. in the office of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. 1012 Congress building. HIAS Biscayne Temple. we ; Great enthusiasm is being en- was an initiation ceremony and ,:0n gendered over the forthcoming Sidney H Palmtr, past worthy ",cnn visit of Louis I.ipsky a great patron, rend, i leveral vocal ATTENTI0N1TEEN AGERS!!! The Miami "Y" PROUDLY PRESENTS The Teen Age NITE CLUB (For Boys and Girls 14-18) AT THE "Y" 1567 S. W. 5th Street SUNDAY NITE JANUARY 30 8:30 O'CIOCK COMPLETE FLOOR SHOW 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA DINING : : : DANCING ADMISSION: 25c Stag 15c Drag Part of the Proceeds Will Be Given to the President's March of Dimes Fund for Infantile Paralysis Vic- tims. "Geulath Jerusalem." Rabbi Candel. and Mrs. Sondelson Stander. national vice president ft,";, of the Women's Mizrachi. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff acted as chairman of the evening. SPINOZA FORUM Plans for the annual celebration----------------------------------------- of Mizrachi "Palestine Night" to ,,.. vVilliam H McM I be held on Tuesday, February ,, ,lf Ml;, 18th. at the Beth Jacob community ;ik thls hall were presented.___________ Saturda 3 o'clock 11th . and 0 Next Feb. 1 si Dr Morn will starl a com i I'ln Art ai Living His I i ill be on "Longi Satui van Paas n Ally." 1 planned for selections, accompanied by Mrs. Wednesday evening, 2 Henry Rabin, past worthy mat- .________jron Gift.- w< presented to ail and | it* past Nathan Bookspan special rep- resentative of the Hebrew Immi- grant Aid Society announces tba he has completecd arrangementi for the fifth annual Tourist ban- quet for Sunday. February 2flJ at the True Farm Restaurant, Mi* ami Beach. The Peoples Tour* committee are in charge of the patrons, banquet. ' For a Pleasant Evening * yuit CASABLANCA DINE AND DANCE in a True Moroccan Atmosphere COCKTAILS MIDNITE SUPPERS 22S N. E. 79th Street JOHN HAPSAS. Manager PHONE 7-9343 mi rait S.W. 8th St. at 15th Ave. OPEN AT 1:45 P. M. Fri.. Jan. 28Last Day WARNER BAXTER IN Crime Doctor s Str THE CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT 1709 ALTON ROAD. MIAMI BEACH PHONE $-9151 CONTINENTAL FOODS TO SUIT THE PALATE All Pastries Baked on the Premises (HOICK WINES AND LIQUORS Catering to Organisations, Parties, and Banquets // // AN-NELL HOTEL DI1NIN(; ROOM 700 EUCLID AVENUE DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED A n in Good Pood prepared and served by the Prina Pi inc< Hotels of Arvcrne and Rockaway Park TOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 5-1191 EXPERT SURGICAL MOHEL REV. PHILIP FRIED nnnic ?mo Graduate of the Jewish Hos- pital of Philadelphia as Mohel. Practiced at Atlantic City Hos- pital for past five years. Now affiliated with Beth David Congregation PHONE 2-1473 rangest L,ase EXTRA! "REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS" IN TECHNICOLOR 45 MINUTES OF THRILLS e e Starts Sat. at 4:30 P. M. and Sun. Through Wed.. Ian. 29-Feb. 2 "happy LAND" MacKINLAY KANTOR'S GREAT STORY WITH DON AMECHE FRANCES DEE ANN RUTHERFORD EXTRA! Benny Goodman, Glenn Mil- ler, Duke Ellington and their Bands in "U. S. WAR MUSIC" LATEST ISSUE MARCH OF TIME - ' .,.^^^^^^v//^^z.VAvJ^/>4^Z5S55S5a5SZ^i^ NATHAN GINSBURG'S ^Afci TRUE FARM FOOD li7/ t1 RESTAURANT W0m 645 COLLINS AVE. MIAMI BEACH Dietary Laws Observed SERVING KOSHER MEATS VEGETARIAN DAIRY 2 DINING ROOMS 2 KITCHENS Meats Meals Served From Daily Vegetarian From 1 P. M. 8 A. M. OPEN EVERY DAY As In Life So In Death The character or quality of our abode must be in keeping with our station. IN LIFE, you seek the "finest" section for your home address. IN DEATH, your "finest home address" is MOUNT NEBO. For an environment of beauty, dignity and sacredness, for yourand your family'spermanent home, for eternal rest, you will plan your burial estate in MOUNT NEBO. Perpetual Care. Convenient Terms. Compliance with your religious desires. Our Director. Rabbi S. M. MachteL Will Confer With You at Your Invitation. PHONE 3-3720 FLORIDA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BURIAL ESTATES MOUNT NEBO ONLY TUN MINUTES FROM THE HEART OF MIAMI BUSINESS OFFICE ^ ^^ ^^ 54,h Avenue m(~L .... 914 OLYMPIA BUTLDING A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU IIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1944 vJtnistrftridSsHn PAGE THREE B'NAI BRITH SAYS l I WHJff WILL YOU DO TO MAKE IT THE VICTORY YEAR ? : i8k 7k me MXOPi mswat Me fa/rottstiitoyyOMS BONDS PURCHASED IN ANY CATEGORY. E, F, G. 2ft% OR TREASURY. ARE CREDITED TO B'NAI B'RITH. PURCHASE PAYROLL PLANS THROUGH SHOLEM LODGE B'NAI BRITH BUY BONDS NOW! B'NAI B'RITH BOND BOOTHS ARE LOCATED AT DADE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN., 45 N. E. FIRST AVENUE. MIAMI MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK. 420 LINCOLN ROAD. MIAMI BEACH B'NAI B'RITH OFFICE, 330 SEYBOLD BUILDING TELEPHONE 3-6306 HELP B'NAI B'RITH COMPLETE ITS FOURTH SUCCESFUL BOND CAMPAIGN :: WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS WAR LOAN BACK THE ATTACK; This Advertisement is Made Possible by the Co-Operation Henry's Auto & Truck Parts 76 N. W. 14th Street Luby Chevrolet Company 1055 W. FTagler Street Star Liquor Store ' 1501 N. W. 3rd Avenue Novelty Sales Company 44 N. E. 1st Avenue Dade Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 45 N. E. 1st Avenue Simco Shoes For Men 1317 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Provident Loan Company 39 N. Miami Avenue Florida Wholesale Grocery Company 82 N. E. 26th Street Roes Army & Navy Store 110 N. Miami Avenue Leonard's Store 741 N. W. 2nd Avenue of the Following Progressive Steven's Market 2201 N. W. 62nd Street East Coast Fisheries 360 W. Flagler Street Dr. Frederick R. Frank 1136 W. Flagler Street Miami Iron & Metal Company 2841 N. W. 32nd Avenue Mayor Jewelry Company 16 N. E 1st Avenue Leaders of Out Community: Public Sell Service Stores N. Miami Ave. at 4th Street Gordon Funeral Home 710 S. W. 12th Avenue Ackerman Insurance Agency. Inc. Seybold Building Rudy's Equipment Company 522 North Miami Avenue Royal Castle System W. D. (Bill) Singer 1 PAGE FOUR Jenlstflcrldtori FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 1944 J ewis The Plant and Main Offices, 21 S. W. Second Avenue Miami. Fla. P. O. Box 2973_____________________________Phone_2-1141 Entered as Second Class Matter July 4. 1930 at the Port Office of Miami, Florida, under the Act of March 3. 18 < 9 FRED K. SHOCHET. Managing Editor . Subscription1 Year. $2.00 Six Months, $1.00 MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1944 SHEBAT 3. 5704 VOLUME 17 NUMBER 4 APPEAL !! OKI SPEAKER NEXT WEDNESDAY -TIDBITS FROM EVER Mdfy eatgidential -By PHINEAS I. BIRON- (CONTINL'ED P3* PA0E ) future in the Am. tnt tat the rebu of the OFF MY CHEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) gether. Hitler did it most recently to Jews, then to Protestants and Catholics. Shall we follow him? To be an anti-Semite is to repudiate our Constitution and to deny every syllable of meaning in the story of America. People don't think of that, but every law we have made is based upon . the principle of the individual and his rights. Talk does not often lead to chaos. But there has never been a chaos that was not preceded by talk, much talk, all prejudiced, ignorant, un- derground, dishonest and evil. My mean-talking friends are not planning action. The very thought would make them shudder. But the tone their muttering takes is the sort that can stampede idiotsand has done so a thousand times. They are people who should not stand as poor examples to the less intelligent, the less decent, the vicious and morally deficient. many campaign I I for the pi work in I home Brilliant erful oral of the most ties on the An ts to cities tl ' ' rt of l him. ., .. ,, Bon in R N ^ Mi ed" to a lit h< lot of can f the Now York years I ' i important l i I ' the !. ol Pal great n lands h hei ' pression had become For mai ed as presidi nl ol the Z rlEY justdon't reason. They tell meall of themthat some of their best friends are Jews and that there are "fine" Jews. Five minutes later, they belittle and demean | organiza'l "Jews"thus thrusting knives in the backs of those "best friends." They are too empty-headed to perceive that, by every- body else, their Jewish friends are automatically included in their generality. That is one measure of their stupidity. They ought to know, if they are over 10 years old, that the proportion of "fine" people among Gentiles runs just the same, to the last decimal point. And they should remember that whenever a group is disenfranchised or destroyed, mankind then has the tyrant or executioner to deal with. In such a case it would be themselves. Finally, they should have been taught this truth: Those who persecute one group inevitably turn upon others. I daresay 50 per cent of the anti-Semitic talkers known to me are also anti-Catholic. Suppose their words, which have the same darkling color that made pogroms in Europe, become reality? Against whom would they strike next? Butlet us half-suppose it. Like the shrewd hill-billy in the fable, let us turn propaganda into imagined reality. If it hap- penedwhat? Suppose all Jews vanished at the stroke of midnight. What evil would be undone? What blessing would result? What's this talk all about? The next day, there would still be as many crimes commit- ted, per capita. Prisons would remain proportionately as full, i The incidence of gangsters and rapists would rise slightly.' The number of corrupt political leaders and office holders would hardly diminish by a handful. We'd lose ground in the war, j where hundreds of thousands of good Allied soldiers were miss- ing, and because the Axis would lose nobody. No problem of the peace would change a hair-breadth. Even Palestine would thA? 15*? W Tproblem JUSF" waf, 5?strikers would still strike; John L. Lewis and Petrillo would still haunt us. There would be 4 per cent more foodbut distribution would buckle. 4 per cent more material for clothesand nobodv much lef- to mob dotes a4 of course, toe, would tijt pe, 'JZ I he movies and the radio wouldn t miss a beat, in spite of what the anti-Semites have said. Only the quality would suffer. The ' growth hi :' instru- tal Mr, Lipsky i in his capacity as an xecutive of the Zionist i n rgi ncy council eff rt i fight thi V' D n- Bid w '' would exclude Jev imn ... March 31. 1944 Miami Beat '.' i trict invites tl to attend 1 ... moi CHItfOll NETS LARGE IIILEHTIIH (CONTINUED FROM FAGE I market would sag, but not collapse, for there are not that many Jews in it and the average Jew is poor, in spite, again, of the i illiterate folklore. day. and 11 1. . wno And NO GAIN. What loss? Well-most of the people make America laugh would be gone, for one thing. many of the people who touch our hearts every Poets, writers, dramatists, journalists, best-loved radio movie stars and musiciansthousands upon thousands of these You can write the list yourself. We'd lose hundreds of great philanthropists, myriads of lesser ones, and hundreds of thou- sands of the kindest people in America besides. Our culture would be knocked out and the throat of our mirth would be cut Quite a loss. But it's nothing. We'd lose so many scientists that the progress of man would be set back the length of your whole lifetime. We'd lose the millions of babies and adults their research was going to have saved. We'd lose thousands . of men now thinking up instruments of victory-and all the un- FORMER SERVICE MEN TO FAVOR UPCHURCH countable engines they would have invented for the empire we call the Future. If we had caused this, we'd lose the American Constitution and its Bill of Rights, our security, eve^bod?. liberty, our self-respect, and the immortal souls of those who ' had contributed to the measureless catastrophe even by talk Information. Please," would be winoH w..j C.T. ruch anc THINK. Think HONESTLY. That's all it takes. Bcrruch and Hedy LaMa^Alb^ ! an"'-1 2KB"5fc_^ be_says. it is the doing of Marshall Field V COO! Up. defnite plan I strikes and by hi. own^^^cS^Stt^^ that whhrtle jammed on the old tune again! Th^ne^noSt'1^ sour and screechy. new turn frorrfsm ,e ,V^ 'conflict. c pn YOU SHOULD KNOW ... Reports are on hand of new anti-Semitic incidents neqr Boston. ... But they may not bo made public, because to* Jewish leaders fear that would disturb the good-will activity that have sprung up since the first publication of news of su<4 disorders. ... In one clash among youngsters in a Boston suburb, incidentally, the Jewish boys were expecting the tack and had organized for it, and administered an artistic beating to the young emulators of Hitler------Some of the Jewith boys were arrested, but it was worth it Sergeant Barney Ross of the Marines is still under treatment for the malaria h contracted at Guadalcanal, but he still has the old Ross Pun^ as he recently demonstrated to a couple of lugs who wen cracking wise about certain passersby. ZIONIST NEWS . Rabbi James G. Heller has been nominated for the chaj. manship of the United Palestine Appeal. Rabbi Abba H. Silver, the present chairman, is too busy with the Zionist egency Council. Rabbi Israel Goldstein has his priority, and by the time you read this may already be in England to 1 the Zionist conference. Chaim Greenberg, the writer and leader of American Poale Zionists, had been scheduled to be a member of the American delegation to the conference in England. ... He packed his bags and prepared to go-and then discovered to his dismay that he couldn't go to Europe. . For. although he has been in this country for a couple of decades Chaim had forgotten to take out American citizenship papers. Meyer Weisqal was vacationing at Miami Florida when he was called back to New York by Dr. Nahum Goldman, who had to see him before taking oil in a trans-Atlantic plane for England. How Meyer managed to get a seat on the Miami-New York plane is a story in itself. ... But he almost missed the plane While Walter Jacobs, of the hotel family, was driving him to the airport at breakneck speed, the car wo halted by a motorcycle cop. Speeding, and no headlkjhs was the charge. But Meyer whispered something to the policeman, showed him a picture of Dr Weixmannand wa driven to the airport under police escort with the official tires clearing the road for him. ... He fust made the plane. BOOK NEWS . Albert Kahn's and Michael Sayers' "Sabotage." which s :. of the book market's fastest sellers, is going to be taken over by another publisher, the third to handle the book. .. And if you're wondering why all these changes, we'll let you in on a secret: In these days of paper shortage a whopping best- seller like Sabotage" can't be handled by just one publishing firm as its paper quota for an entire year would be used up by the popular demand for this expose. Andre Maurois, whose Seven Faces of Love" is just about to be publ.ohed and who is now putting the finishing touches on another volume, The Muacle of America." is planning still another book, which he will call "Victory in France." ... If you've been wondering how long it would take to read the Bible out loud, we can tell you that a reading of both the Old and New Testaments takes eighty-four and a half hours. This information comes from the American Foundation for the Blind, which has just brought out a complete recording of the Bible for the sightless. STAGE AND SCREEN . Movie director Fritz Lang believes in doing things thorough- He has done so much research on John Brown, the famed abolitionist, who is the subject of a forthcoming Lang- directed film, that he has gathered enough material for a book about Brown which he expects to write as soon as he finds time. ... A play about the Army Service of Supply has just been written, and may be seen on Broadway ere long, * hear. The dramatist is Sergeant Gottfried Reinhardt. son of the late Max Reinhardt. The idea of a film about the Divine Sarah Bernhardt) is not exactly new, but nothing has ever been done about it. ... So you'll be glad to know that plan* ior such a picture are again being discussed, and that Gertruds Lawrence is being mentioned for the stellar role. ABOUT PEOPLE . Jan Peerce, Metropolitan Opera tenor whom you non-Ne* YorKers know through his Victor recordings, has made hs movie debut, and what is more, has as a fellow debutant nonj other than Arturo Toscanini. ... But the chances are that youl never see this picture. ... It was madewithout comperisatiaj for any of the artists, by the wayfor the Overseas Branch* the Office of War Information, and will be shown in Ian* "Derated from the nazi yoke. The fihn centers about Veraii Hymn of the Nations" and features also a number of Unit* Nations anthems not included in the Verdi opus. Aside Walter Winchell: And why shouldn't Mark Twain's daugW* cah herself Mrs. Gabrilowitsch? ... She is. after all. the wido* j m memorial to the late Senator W. Warren Barbour. who help* save several hundred Jewish refuqees from the nazi terror dt aiding their immigration to this country. ... A New York Frenct weekly recently published a long poem by 15-year-old Claud* Gruenblat, daughter of Maxa Nordau and granddaughter Max Nordau. ... Like her mother. Claudia also paints, but hj main interest is one she shares with her father, Capt Clou* Gruenblat: engineering. ... Our best wishes for a q" recovery to Kurt Blumenfeld. veteran Palestine Zionist lead* >n the U. S. for the duration. Franx Werfel's friends very worried about the present state of his health- "J i^Ht n advued Him to take a complete rest M*JE forbidden all writing for a prolonged period_____*abbl.*S Steinberg, versatile and talentedI minister of the Park Aven* Synagogue, is slowly recuperatinq from the breakdown w suffered while he was on tour in the West. DAY. JANUARY 28. 1944 BETWEEN YOU AND ME . By BORIS SMOLAR Copyright, 1943, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Inc. ADVICE TO LEADERS | We hear that the American wish committee has sent out letter to Jewish community kaders advising them against E periodical, "The Protestant" Ad the organization known as lc "'Textbook Commission." . ie letter urges Jews not to I've any support to the Textbook immission which has been or- inized by Kenneth Leslie who is gto the editor of "The Protest- it" The avowed purpose the commission, the letter lys. is to secure elimination fom Christian religious school Ixt books of statements tending inculcate hostility toward ws. The American Jewish >mmittee points out that there no need for any new organiza- 3n in this field. Responsible Swish and Christian organiza- 3ns have been active in this krection for the last 10 years, it fcys. ... A group headed by fr. James V. Thompson, profes- of religious education at the r'W Theological Seminary, re- kewed all Protestant religious (aching material in this country 5m this point of view far back 1932. The report it sub- mitted was favorably received by jblishers of religious texts as ell as by responsble groups in ke various Protestant denomina- 5ns. Further progress was ide about three years ago by Ie commission on educational fganization which includes rep- ksentatives of the Federal Coun- of Churches and the major Iacob speaker |or vaad hatzala |Rabbi Eliezer Silver, here on a ree week trip in the interests the Vaad Hatzala, which does klugee saving work in Europe, as guest speaker at the Beth kcob synagogue last Saturday. [The Vaad Hatzala has done fer a million dollars of refugee ark since its existence. It has iught to this country approxi- itrly a thousand Rabbis, deans European Yeshivoss and their ident bodies, and lay leaders of kropean communities. In addi- t>r. it has transported a similar iber of like people to Pales- e, is feeding approximately. DO Jews in Siberia, and some Yeshiva students and faculty Shanghai. |This year the Vaad Hatzala taken upon itself a budget i $1,250,000. 25 per cent of this fcdget is to be spent on rescue >rk of all kinds of Jews in Stern greater Germany. ''thin the past four weeks ap- jximately $100,000 of this goal been raised. Rie installation of the national kasurer of the Vaad Hatzala. >raham Cohen, will take place U Sunday night at the George s-hington hotel. +Jewlst> rhrkUain PAGE FIVE _he pore** tor Th* y/ter of DRINK PLENTY OF Cfcripure Water OELIVCRED TO rOUR HOME -0AL10N BO-T.t 60c CASE OF SIX N T*BLE B0TTLIS .....15c Plu Bertif Deposit PHONE 2 4128 Tour Complete Department Store With Quality Merchandise faihington Av. at 13th Bt Miami Beach id for your convenience lorris Brother's New Ap- parel and Accessory Store 70 E. Flaaler St., Miami Protestant denomination. Al- so by the Commission on Am- erican Citizenship organized by the Catholic bishops of the Unit- ed States. ... As to the peri- odical "The Protestant," the Am- erican Jewish committee asserts that it has established that this publication is backed by no of- ficial Protestant body and that its editors have been soliciting funds from Jewish organizations and individuals. The commit- tee expresses the opinion that "The Protestant" tends to arouse animosity and distrust between people of different creeds. MIAMI Y TO SPONSOR THIRD CONCERT SERIES The third in the series of con- certs sponsored by the Miami YM Sc YWHA will take place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Miami "Y" auditorium, 1567 S. W. 5th street. At that time, Sgt. Bela Urban will present Sgt. Clifton Hughes, baritone, and Pvt. Frederick Marvin, pianist. NEW SOCIETY, LODZERS IS FORMEI^ON BEACH A group of Miami Beach resi- dents and vacationers, formerly of Lodz, Poland, or having rela- tions there, met this week to form the Lodzer Young Men's Bene- volent society. The group will include the Lodzer Friends and will establish a home for the aged in New York and on Miami Beach. Herman Basch, in memory of his father, Tanchum, deeded a 64 room building located on 17th street and Second Avenue. New York. The group meeting at the home of Alfred B. Rosenstein selected Mr. Rosenstein as chair- man and Mr. Basch as treasurer and will seek a location on Mi- ami Beach where they can bring the aged needing this climate to convalescense. Gartenberg & Schechter's GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL SU-t.x Koshr Dil -'] Room Cat< ..... o.....Public > i i : i 1: p H ON f t Face Facts by Alexander F. Miller Florida Regional Director Ami Defamation Leaque A lady telephoned the other day. "I called at an employment agency and when I told them my religion, I was told they could not place me. It seems they deal mostly with Jewish employers who refuse to hire Jewish help." We telephoned the employ- ment agency and spoke to the interviewer. "We place most of our help in hotels on Miami Beach." the explained. "The hotel owners there, even when they are Jew- ish, won't hire Jewish help. Maybe." she addedand thii hurt, "they think we gentiles aren't so bright and they can get more out of us with less pay. Maybe, they're right." That Philip Wylie article in the Miami Daily News was one of the best we've ever seen. We first arranged to have 20,- 000 reprinted. However, requests have been received for several thousand additional including one from the National Conference of Christians and Jews for 5,000 for national distribution. If you'd like some copies to give to people who you think would profit by reading the article, you may ob- tain them by writing or calling ADL office, 330 Seybold building, telephone 3-6306. Try to get hold of a copy of the pamphlet the Harvey Seeds Post of the American Legion is dis- tributing on behalf of the Fourth War Loan drive. Its good stuff. And while you're at itbuy a bond and give a pint of blood! JEWISH FOLK SINGER TO APPtAR AT BEACH Chayolo Breber, internationally known Jewish folk songstress, will appear in her first recital in three years on the American stage, Saturday evening, Febru- ary 12th, at the Miami Beach Drexel high school auditorium, 14th and Drexel avenue, Miami Beach. She will be accompanied by Miss Anyuta Melicov at the piano. Her recital will highlight the global impact of the war on the musical and dramatic out- pourings of the oppressed, but unconquered soul of the Jewish people. London Arms Hotel /27 COLLINS AVENUE Now Open to the. Public Under Pers;nil Management D ROSNER Formerly Hotel Aitor DINING ROOM-NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC I I 7Gy ICC Diet irv L,iw* Stiictly OlAervcd PHONE 58-1174 OELKERS IS CANDIDATE TO STATE LEGISLATURE Richard Oelkdrs, jr., Miami business man and civic leader, and resident of Coral Gables for the last 14 years, Saturday an- nounced his candidacy for the state legislature from Dade coun- ty in Group 2. Pointing to his successful rec- ord as a merchant and active participant in the civic and busi- ness life of the community for more than a decade, Oelkers said that he would base his candidacy and legislative activities on a common-sense business approach to the problems confronting this area and his constitutents. Oelkers attended New York university and Rollins college, is vice president of the retail mer- chants' division of the Miami chamber of commerce, and presi- dent of the Miami Avenue Mer- chants' association. In addition to having been president of the Coral Gables junior chamber of commerce. Oelkers is a member of the board of directors of the Dade county chapter, American Red Cross and chairman of the merchants' di- vision for the coming Red Cross drive. He is also a member of the Young Democrats, the Orange Bowl committee. the Miami lodge of Elks and a member of the harbor patrol, U. S. coast guard reserves. HONOR PINS GIVEN TO SERVICE ENTERTAINERS Honor pins for a minimum of 100 hours entertainment to the | convalescent service men in this area have been awarded, under the auspices of the entertainment committee of the Red Cross, to Miss Anyuta Melicov, pianist, and Miss Ruth C. Brotman, soprano. Both have given their services as soloists, have co-headed their troop, scouted talent and arrang- ed programs. Miss Melicov be- sides rehearsing the groups has accompanied other prominent tal- ent appearing on the programs. Buy War Savings Bonds. TUami for Rest CONVALESCCNCff -~ Health Resort (iflwi ,imo roa sooklit MIAMI nil AGICR o< ll)-tO.I' rLORlOA I WANT MY MILK And Be Sure If FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Product*" Daero Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery Visit Our Farm at 1200 N. W. 32nd Street National Brands Institutes Employe Retirement Plan National Brands, distributors of national brands of foods and bev- erages, and one of the largest firms of this type in this area, an- nounced recently through its president, Sam Blank, the adop- tion of a Retirement Income Plan. Established for the benefit of .he employes of the concern and its affiliated companies, covering the entire state of Florida, the plan, as announced by Mr. Blank, is being used as a guide by other companies in the creation of em- ploye insurance funds and is set- ting a precedent that other large concerns are following. Mr. Blank, in a statement to his employes, traced the growth of the firm, now in its nineteenth year, to its present important place both in the community and in the state. He paid tribute to the employes without whose help and cooperation, he stated, this growth and success could not have been accomplished. The present plan, known as the National Brands, Inc. Retirement Income Plan, is another step for- ward in the numerous benefits established by the company for its employes and their welfare and security. The plan provides substantial life insurance protec- tion until retirement age and up- on retirement provides for gener- ous monthly payments for life. It supplements and is in addition to Social Security which is now pro- vided by the government, group life insurance and hospitalization insurance. Outstanding and most noteworthy feature of the plan is that despite its large premium expense, this year exceeding $25,000, it is without cost to em- ployes of the company. Employes of the company have their own committee to adminis- ter the set-up, which became ef- fective as of May 31st of last year. Retirement age of the em- ployes has been set at 65, provid- ed that a ten-year period has been served. The plan is set up 'o distribute the retirement in- come payments in relation to em- ploye's earnings. Mr. Blank, head of National Brands, reputed to be one of the largest wholesale beer distribut- ors in the United States, and af- filiated companies, is widely known for his civic and commun- al philanthropic endeavors and has served the local community actively in many of its organiza- tions. At present he is president of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed- eration. Pictured below are members of the organization, left to right: Gordon McCracken, Harold Coyle, President Blank, Jack Miller, and Tyre Sawyer. I. M. ROSENTHAL, MD. Has Reopened Hli Office* at 420 LINCOLN ROAD Suite 307 Mercantile Natl. Bank lag. For Appointment Phone 5-2232 RIVERMONT PARK . SANITARIUM 1Se N. W. 7th St. Ph. B-7S01 eare fer chronic sick, cenva- ieeeent end elderly people SANEL BEER, M. D., Director Reasonable Prices -pa Large Beautiful aroundaeaasei Ask Tour Local Delicatessen Per the Beet e It Costa No More OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLORIDA KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS Delicious Corned Beef Pickled, Cooked and Smoked Meats S7th and Normal Ave. Chloegs i PAGE SIX +Je*islincidiari FRIDAY IKH^^W <** WEDDINGS BETH DAVID SOCIAL ITEMS AND PERSONALS Pvi Mu St d at.1! three week- w::~ h ,. m-lTw and sister Mr. snd - V-. DImKr,i >' - Nat Blumberg The Beth David Sisterhood will hold its annual carnival Sunday, January 30th, tamedtatehr after Sunday school assembly. All crni- asked to arrange to re- mam as Ihe committee in charge planned a luncheon at a .,,,, charge. PannM ; to have lunch with their [pen. A Marionette show, by Molka R ich, will be presented at m. Games will be played. anted, and refreshments i d. JANUABYaJ Notice la haraliv u- ^ deralgned. dealt I,,* ,,, 7' '>< uTM MM under th.- fi, ,,;**" l a. I BI8CAYNE rooii HALto? ta'Ml i t, m Mlam Ku'r.H*"*?! to reflater Mid tiajn, T, ^ -tail the Clark ..r n, ,'" ,h* oflffSI l.a.l- County. Kl?,?l;i'Uu" ^Jl '"I.AUA I ST._. ' ,D* HUUAlSSn* II ..-10-17-24-31 .Jer.!,,,.-.!. dMirlnJ to ISM noM under the f|, utl,, m ** JODONRaa IMPORT m,1?"! al 17 Nona WeTt .^"HTd? Florida. Int.-iul. ... *l wTL' ORTHODOX CONG. States ir.anr.es. Mr ar Mn I . ins M *: Saffl s brother-ii Mr. and Mrs L ..-- P v. S '' - BRIS Mr and Mrs Josei == ________ Mr Hj tt '' - .. residing at 2135 S "'. pl.iv e Wt - Lt. S C artn '->'. spending WEDDINGS Mrs Etta Court : a I "' B - Mrs Mir am G : n V > _____ - Altoi Her r\ T-. ' .- B> a Al) en Goldfarb. c i La - Ai ted t I famih next | ' - M - PIONEER WOMEN Friei Is M M New Y ..:-. si - Tru Fai S : 2 c". ttaurani Max Obermai M r for th< S W 111 sion Speakers were H Basch Alfrt.-. B I - Pfi .:: r. Mi For- S K man, N Shu ff an n. "Sabbath* m 1 Schwanz DENVER CHILD'S HOME ''. 1 A bingo and card party, spon- the Miami Jewish Or- rhood. will be held the YM&WHA M, i',. a< h, No. 1 Lincoln Mi Pearl Redmond is ted by Mrs. R. Mi S Karasik. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS AT W. FLAGLER TRACK running <>f the last i ation event to- all eyes on Mon- nd the run- ip finals nth annual West Flagler ii ,: tj stakes, the rich- ti ing fixture in I rogram -tart at thi laily double on ; md third races West ration with the ,,;.-(i gives v person rgesl in in1 he track's ling station Florida, tat.nda * in the off I....., .,,. r"*JSM ...it Soon of i.,s ^ 1/21-28 5/4-11 -i s M- B'ERJtAS N0T,CE xxsFJx^r Notloa Im hi " 117 N E Firs' v . Miami, Fi. '" ' rhfti th. , m **' LOON KAPLAN Attoi ne) foi .-, : BETH SHOLOM CENTER M .."'. HILLEL SPEAKER. M. U.. TO BE DR. BRADDOCK Gui the Hillel University of night social R "I the zo- il the univer- the "An Rao The clock Febru- t the Hillel house, Buy War Bonds and Sumps and Insure Your Tomorrow. of a IIaVIIG FEIIERAL MORTGAGE V .LOW RATES . EASY PAYMENTS . LONG TIME TC PAY . PROMPT SERVICE . A HOME INSTITUTION Deal With You* LOCAL. FRIENDLY INSTITUTION RESOURCES OVfcH S7,350.000 . IIaVIIE FEIIERaVL - Ovum **//>** U4**la7*K \~ 7 OP MIAMI HOI7N IAS1 Milt AVIHMI josars M. uptoh. ressiDBjrr A-J CONGRESS : A - : .' ' resent a dran t Stai ' ,, E& < Sparkling Diamond RINGS i.'////JW//IWMI~-~ **W Oiiered I " a rarltly o| beau 'ullr deetqned lenlnqi ,No,u,al "hit. .old. P.lcM $27.50 Wotch and hwtkf "polrlno DANZIG'S Jt^fLERS .____'' f C 9>cr Si FRANK D. UPCHURCH Governor of Florida * HE IS A Real Floridian A World Wor Veteran Experienced in Government Hii Election Will Aure a United Florida ^lli.c.1 a4.aM>..|.rsM la, .. in Tin: circi ,.- ,,F _,| Mill llUhlu. 'OL'NTY IN In th.- Matt< ... 1-l-oVI. Ii.vi.l NOTICE TO APPEAR To R \ VMc i\|. H i'AI tltW* f..| .,,1 |,|| "I 'Mil. A S. ,11 :. I S.IIII.KI: I li.-i. l,\ i omm a*l on ,1 lary, \ n .|i ., *l wl.y Mild Petition al | t. o*. ad In th.- ai en) u,-! "ii vji.i date ,y| aajainet > I '!: k I I '.I k I .via (SMI) 11' I I 1 -'1 .' 1/4-11 IN COUN iv ,-ofBT" 1>AI'K ( .1 N :...rji,a N RE B8TATK VMI'KJ, i 11 RANK NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DISCMARGE Notloa la harel that ', Ml rilod m f I Final Dtocbara* I Ml I mill apply I Hor.nUl w w Btanton Coui idc< :*l ' 'ounty, not ii ..ml final ropoti .< h.tl Executrix "f tin- I.'.,-. ( -it| '*"- hianr. d^>'ra.-l lhi ">h !** \Mi KI.'iKFN- i i-CH MAX It SILVER \tt,.in.\ f.,i Ex< : 14-tl-tl _____^^ 'IN THE CtH'NTY -I '' IN %NU F"i: KUiHIHA IN I !.' > : K L In It.- K--. V IK | A HAKI'MAN 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS To a; Having Claln :- M Said Eatate rou and mi ii *'* ' n.if ifird .mil i la I ma ni'l Sanandi eitnei "f you. n relate "f t'athei . ''i tota "f in-- . the Hon W i f Da I fllr lh^ aiM '"Mint v i 'ourtho Florida, within nht rn.m th^ .lat. herenl Knld tain th.- a** lalmani i v^nt..| aa aforeaald ad > H ft-* Prokata v I l>atr m vi:ii: K Km \ i \ Ti tam, lit.. Aniiri and Teal am, Tl.r.i A II \ P.l-M \N I'- MAX It SILVER AttOI l | i A v.linliilatrairiJ. T A i :* i-ii-i> ^^^^^_^ "notice of application ro| TAX DEED AT.11 ,V I .IIVKN N LEGAL NOTICES Bill No un, "-I l-r iMde . IM-KFKT ssaa '"N KMlS' <" ; ...... "'haiitr: 174 Pile NOTICE 18 HERE1 it L, Wantara, h <'ount> Tax CeTtlfM iiwued tle ith day -"'': 1>J>. ha* riled um, m hat made application '. ,> to he lained lheTe..i> * ate embracea .thr t *' m arouarty la the 0>ui t. i*1" of Florida. t<-it ___, \AX IT. Rloek 11 **" n llelchta. a Sub. Flal ,v,\k,^. l'ar l'i. In the Ooui -V State of Florida , Thr aae*ament *-'* ' inder the ald w" naiiir of Cnknnan i Inle-e iV1 ,i ,11 be *- - f .1.-. M..-.I according tjf dra.-iird therein the hlche.t bidder at th. ' oaa M the firt *onjHt_, k MMIth -t March. 1 mhl th day o March. 1 I>aled thla llth 't^ \%m B USATBB g .-lerk "f in u I |>ao> County, r II, N t famrt Srali 1 21-911 2 4-11 tv GUST BROSRVi )AY. JANUARY 28, 1944 rJewlsti ihrkUan PAGE SEVEN TER MIAMI ARMY-NAVY COMMITTEE Supported by Greater Miami Jewish Federtraon Of The Jewish Welfare Board Help Us Keep Record of Our Men In Service SERVICE \L PARADE! 1TH LOCAL BOYS cond Lt. Irving Scherer. who ently was commissioned in Marine Reserve Corps, has graduated from the artil- t nurse and assigned duty |th a combat group. He is the of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scher- 352 S. W. Fourth St. HI jMalcolm J. Magid. son of Mr. id Mrs. Harry Magid, 1443 West , reported to the A.A.F.T.C tion, "Pen-in field, cic pilot training. Tex., for WAR RECORDS COMMITTEE NAT ROTH, Chairman FRED SHOCHET MRS. QEORQE M. COHEN MAURICE GROSSMAN JENNIE H. ROTFORT NATHAN ROTHBERQ J. W. B. Director OFFICERS SAM BLANK, CHAIRMAN MONTE SELIG, Vice-chairman JOSEPH A. BERMAN, StC. Executive Committee Mrs. Max Dobrin, Ban B. Goldman, Maurice Grossman. Louis Heiman, Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan, Mrs. Murry Koven, Harry Markowltz, Alex- ander F. Miller, at Roth, Fred Shttchet, Milton Sirkin, Joseph Stein, Mra. Herman Wallach, Carl Weinkle, George Wolpert, Harry Zukernick. MIAMI MAN REPORTED AS MISSING IN ACTON A Miamian reported in action in the Mediterranean area of fighting according to the latest casualty list announced by the War Department is Pvt. Herbert Glazeroff, whose father, Aaron ] at7he*Gordon~funeTaThom7.'wrth OBITUARIES MAX STEUER Max Steuer, 48, former New York attorney who had been as- sociated with the legal depart- ment of the war production board here, died Sunday at his home, 1301 S. W. 21st avenue. He came here eight years ago from New York City. He was a member of Temple Israel. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Steuer; a son, Norman Rob- ert Steuer, and two daughters, Ina and Coral Helen, all of Mi- ami; two brothers, Joseph and Harold Steuer, and three sisters, Mrs. Freda Funt, Mrs. Bertie Ungar and Mrs. Shirley Elgerd, all of New York City. Services were held Thursday D. Glazeroff resides at 322 S. W: 5th Street. First Lieutenant Samuel Franz blau is now serving with the air service command overseas. In the reserve army since 1932 he was called into active duty in 1937 and for six months previous to entering this branch of the Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan officiating. MRS. ANNA Y. BERNSTEIN Mrs. Anna Young Bernstein, 43, of South Miami, who came here three years ago from Brook- lyn, N. Y., died in a hospital Sunday. She is survived by her husband, Samuel Bernstein. Services were held Tuesday at the Gordon funeral home. Dr. who died Thursday in a local hospital after a brief illness. He was a member of Beth David congregation and B'nai B'rith Rabbi Max, Shapiro conducted the services followed by burial in Woodlawn Park. Abbott leaves his wife, Ida; two sons, Lieut. Jack Abbott, USA; and Harry, New York; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Cohen; a brother Tom and four sisters, Mrs. Eva Margolies, Mrs. Lena Lipson, Mrs. Anna Levinton and Mrs. Edith Denos. ANTHONY KLEIN Anthony Klein, 64, died at his apartment, Hampton Court, 2800 Collins avenue, Miami Beach. January 24th. Riverside Memori- al chapel had charge of arrange- ments and the remains were sent to New York for burial accom- panied by Mrs. Ross Michelson. service, he was in charge of a , CCC camp. He is the husband I!Jacob H.~Kapian of'Tcmpie Israei of Mrs. Tessie Franzblau of 1061 |0f which she was a member, of- lln active combat in the Pacific Aviation Cadet Frederick S. Meridian avenue, Miami Beach. Ur three years as a Marine in- Orosaberq. son of Mr. and Mrs. l! ructor, Maj. Dave Drucker, son - Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Druck- * is squadron commander of a S roup slated for a six-weeks va- : \iion after three more weeks of j Ey. A brother.lst Lt. Joseph Drucker, is a bomber pilot, sta- Dncd at Gulfport, Miss. \A"V: I ing transfer for _ i advanced in- Murry Zohn. son ofMrs. Sophie j 82 struction. Lieutenant Samuel Cohen. 26, Grossberg. 212 S. of Washington, D. C, an army air W. 20th Rd., has force navigator, lost his life in finished primary action in the Mediterranean pilot training at area. An aviation enthusiast dur- Harris field, at ing his college days, he was part Cape Girardeau, owner of a training plane. Two Mo., and is wait- of his brothers are also in the service, one in the air force, and the other in the medical corps. JlD, 922 S. W. 3rd St., has been omoted from Sl/c to Aviation *__._,. chinist Mate 3/c. At present __" an<* Mrs. Charles A. is stationed at the United K,eo8k, accompanied by their Sergeant Jack Perolman. 25. of Manchester, N. H, a member of General Patton's 7th army during the invasion of Sicily, has Lte. Nav-aTAir Button .t Sen- ^SSSf\JPtSb/Sli be "Sported lulied toSto fa. Florida. Murry is past vice ^JP^AJg*te_vigt!n ,'rth Sergeant Perolman was one of vsident of the Miami 322 AZA *** oth**-u M- four children in service: three lapter. Lt. Saul Broida. who was form- rly associated with his father- s-law, Maurice Horowitz, is at omc on a furlough visiting his and her parents at 1931 Jendian Ave. He has a leave of days after which he will re- >rt at Chanute Field. 111. Lt. roida enlisted in the army air rps in August, 1943, and was km to the officer candidate hool at Stuttgart, Ark., where graduated as a pilot Jan. 7. Edith Whitney of the Belle I*4e Court apartments. Ensign Keoski is an instructor at the Pensacola naval air base. brothers and a sister. Capt. Marvin E. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff- man, now is head of the plans and training department of the Greenwood army air field at Greenwood. Miss. Lieutenant Jack Winokur. 21, of Detroit, Mich., a fighter plane pilot serving in Australia, has lost his life in action. A gradu- ate of Central high school, he entered the service two years ago, and had been overseas six months. ficiated. ALEX JOSEPH Alex Joheph. 57, died suddenly Thursday morning at his home, 721 15th street, Miami Beach. A retired retailer of cloaks and suits, he came here nine years ago from New York city. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Celia Joseph; a son, Lieut. Herbert Joseph, Savannah, Ga. a daugh- ter, Mrs. Evelyn Silverman. Mi- ami Beach, and three brothers and four sisters. The body was sent by the Riverside Memorial chap- ter to New York city for services and burial. CHARLES ABBOTT Funeral services were held Sunday in the Gordon funeral home for Charles Abbott, 68, dry goods wholesale merchant of 360 Meridian avenue, Miami Beach, FORMER MIAMIAN NOW HIGH IN MUSIC CIRCLES Leonard Rose, former young Miamian, who at 25 has riten to the first cello desk of the Phil- harmonic Symphony, will play with the Philharmonic orchestra at 3 p. m. Sunday. Jan. 30, on the regular broadcast. Rose spent four years with the Cleveland Symphony, moved to New York with his former conductor. Artur Rodzinski, when that eminent leader took over the Philhar- monic. Leonard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose of this city, re- ceived his early education here and attended the Curtis School of Music. Walter Grossman, prominent local musician, was his first teacher, and predicted a brilliant future for him at that time. He will make his debut with the New York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall Saturday eve- ning and the same program will be broadcast over WQAM Sunday afternoon. His parents planned to attend but because of travel- ing restrictions could not make the trip. Are you aiding in the County War Chest Drive? Dade Mr. and Mrs. Alex Imerblum, 750 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, have received word from their son William H. Imerblum, dental Pfc. Donald M. Schroeder, 20, of Freeport, 111., radio operator on a transport plane, lost his life when his plane crashed dur- ing a routine training mission M. Marks, son of Mr. and son w"" "' ^ "n tn .n over Fort Benning, Ga. A stu- irs Morris Marks, 900 16th St.. forps. of his prornotion to a sen- enlisted Bam! Beach, has been promoted > ^e^^Vinden M?-' in the air corPs a year a*- f staff sergeant at Fort Eustis, the. former Jcanctte MUlden. Mi fa where he is attached to the ami Beach, is with him at Camp jance department. He was Ferry, va. recently on furlough. He Pvt. Irving Banks, 33, of New- ark, N. J., infantryman on ma- neuvers in Tennessee, was killed in an automobile accident while driving the command car for 1 lith the intelligence department of the chemical warfare division, field d,rector 0f the Red Cross. th- Austin. Tex., AAF base, has been killed in action in Italy. --------- id Capt. Bert Marks, a physi- A social welfare investigator in g^ Rob#rt Cohen, 19, of the in, is attached to an infantry civilian life, he was in service BronXi aerial engineer, was one lit in Italy. one year._______________ 0f the crew of eight killed in B-24 Liberator over Wendover Field, Utah, last September. A gradu- ate of James Madison high school, he had been in service nine months. Ill 16 ICVCIUIJ *_*! lUllUU*|iii **- fa two brothers in the service. Pfc. Sanford C. Shapiro, 32. of taff Sgt. Charles A. Marks is Merchantville. N. J., a member driving the command car for the he 11 Out This Coupon and Mail To "WAR RECORDS." Army- l*^h Navy Committee, c/o P. O. Box 2973, Miami 18. Florida Name...................... Home Address Birth Date....._.... Serial No. Street ......Birthplace City State Civilian Occupation .... Date Entry In Service____________ City Marital Status State Branch of Service______ Date Discharged ........ ...Rank or Rating Full name of nearest kin.......------ Relationship_________ Address Information Transmitted by------- Telephone number______________ Pallas Athena Restaurant EXCLUSIVELY GREEK AND ORIENTAL COOKING 224 WEST FLAGLER STREET OPEN FROM 12 NOON TO 10 P. M. PALM BEACH NOTES MRS. MARY SCHREBNICX. R totlve Pvt. Sheldon Cohen. 18, of the Bronx, died of gunshot wounds sustained while on maneuvers at Fort Jackson. In service six months, Private Cohen had been a member of the Mosholu Jewish Center. Lt. Jerome S. Victor, 24, of Chi- cago, an army bombardier, is a nine-medal flier, holding the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal, and seven Oak Leaf Clust- ers. One of three brothers in service, Lieutenant Victor has been on combat duty in the Medi- terranean area and flew in the lead ship on crucial missions over Ploesti, Rome and Foggia. At the annual meeting of Unit- Henry Herzenberg has recover- ed Welfare bureau of Palm ed from a minor operation. Mr. Beaches, plans were made to. Herzenberg was formerly a visi- handle problems for the coming : tor to this city, season. President Dubbin presid- ed. Maurice tary. Dickson is secre- For VictoryBuy and keep on buying bonds! Drink COCA COLA Coca Cola Bottling Company of West Palm Beach Florida BL $*(> LFA re* PALM BAOI ICE CBJUaM Devoting This Page to the Effort, ef the ArmyNavy Committee. Made Possible Through the Co-Operation of ABESS & COSTAR First National Bank Bldg. COWEN'S SHOE STORES 1S4 E. Flagler St. 822 Lincoln Rd. CROMER WHOLESALE 12 N. E. Third Street DIXIE SPORTSWEAR 2110 N. W. Miami Court FLXZIT SYSTEM 1114 N. E. 2nd Avenue FLA. WHOLESALE GROC. CO. 82 N. E. 26th Street GREEN BROS. 55 N. E. 24th Street HUB DRY GOODS 129 N. Miami Avenue IACK C. IAYSON Miami DONALD LAVIGNEUNIFORMS 114 N. E. Second Avenue MANHATTAN DISTRIBUTORS 110 N. W. 4th Street MIAMI RUG CO. 100 S. Miami Avenue STANDARD WHO. GRO. CO. 149 N. E. 10th Street IOSEPH R. STEIN Miami. Florida WEST FLAGLER KENNEL CLUB West Flagler Street at 37th Ave. WOMETCO THEATRES Mitchell Wolfson Sydney Meyer LAINHART & POTTER ESTABLISHED 1893 "BUILDING MATERIAL FOB PARTICULAR BUILDERS' Phone 5191 West Palm Beach, Fla. FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 1201 South Olive Avenue WEST PALM BEACH PHONE 5172 SOUTHERN DAIRIES . Petae. Beech County. . nationally Famoua lee them DaMes AS NEAR TO TOU AS TOUR PBOHS '. I :: PAGE EIGHT Jewit>nrM**!L nUDAY, JANUARY 28 Youth Cabaret and Dance Next Sunday evening January 30th the Youth Council of Great- er Miami will hold a cabaret and dance affair at the Y. The Y will be decorated in nite-club fashion and an excellent floor show is being arranged. A 12-piece or- chestra has been engaged to pro- vide music for the occasion and a refreshment bar is being set up for those who attend. Bernard Sindler of Miami Beach will be master of ceremonies. The mem- bers of the ALS chapter of B'nai B'rith girls will act as hostesses for the evening. Howard Moss and Charlotte Blumberg arc in charge of the entertainment, Harold Berkowitz and Diaiine Kovan are in charge of refresh- ments, and Bernice Sidle and Selma Schnitzer are in charm- ol publicity. This is one of the big social events of the year held lor the lien-age groups, and part of the proceeds will be contributed to the "March of Dimes." Concert A concert by Sergeant Clifton HuKhes. baritone, and Private Frederick Marvin, pianist, will Ik held at 4 o'clock in the ai er- noon, next Sunday, January 3U'.h. at the Y. Lecture on Moses Mendelsohn Rabbi Irving Lehrman, of the Jewish Community Center. Mi-( ami Beach. will speak on, "Moses MendelsohnLiberator of the Jew from the Ghetto." This lecture will be given Wednesday evening, February 2. at 8:15' o'clock at the Y. The Haskollah j movement, which started a new liberal trend in Judiasm. was fostered by Moses Mendelsohn, | We welcome Rabbi Lehrman to the Y. and we feel that his sub- ject will be of interest to all Jews. It will definitely be worth- while to hear this lecture. The Y extends thanks to Rabbi Max Shapiro, of the Beth David Synagogue, for his excellent lec- ture of last Wednesday evening. On Wednesday evening, Peb- In The Synagogues Of Greater Miami area arc as follow Beth David-Late Friday eye- ham Neuman will speak on "The services will be conducted World Outlook from a Jewish B'NAI B'RITH NOTES -by- MARX FEINBERG ruary 9th, at 8 o'clock, at Beth David Snyagogue, Dr. Abra- -GORDON- FUNERAL HOME 710 S. W. 12th AV. MIAMI TEL. 3-3431 Moderate Costs Always Within the Means of Individual Circumstances "YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME" Worthy and Deserves Your Full Support and Recommendation SERVING MIAMI BEACH AND MIAMI EXCLUSIVELY JEWISH Standpoint." Dr. Neuman is pr. dent of Dropsie College for He- brew and Cognate Learning. Fur- ther information regarding this lecture will be released in the very near future. Miami Y Honored The Miami Y was singularly honored by Ohio State university recently, when that institution sent a senior student from school of social administration to do her field work hei student's name is MlSS BaS! Si bulsky. who is a resident of Martins Ferry, Ohio. Miss Si bulsky. is working under Mr Grossman's direction and is doing group work particularly girls groups She has organized a dra- matic group for girls betv, the ages ol 12 and 14 T meeting ol this group will Monday afternoon, Januarj 31, at 4:30 o'clock at the Y and Si bulsky invites all girls tween tl of 12 and I I attend. Lou Saltt. former si and board member ol thi Y, is now living in Wa i. D C, is down here on a \ with his wife. Lou was an dent Y worker, former n , of our basketball ream; even though he has bei in Washington foi somi I i still retains his Y members! i Murry Grossman, first pr< dent of the Y. n my nun si rves me correctly, wrote a loi- ter to the Y rec< ntly, Hi gaged in defense work at K. y Wi t, and expressed his ovei not being able to < participate in the Y funi the present. Solhe Levine. an active Y mem- ber for a number of years, re- cently wrote our director. Maur- ice Grossman, from Italy. Sollie is over there with our U. S arm ed forces. It is fellows like Lou, Murry. and Sollie who keep the Y spirit ,t 810 Rabl i M u conduct the B< Louis Haymai officiaU dedicate, This Sabbath wil . to the Piom ens Organization ol Paleituw ',; Sonia Kamenstsky, chairn itional organi; ' . : n Pali three -. iring the war | will bi the guest Di ration and Whiti P local pioi dl be I rig th i : Saturdaj t 9:30. will become servii i I 10:30 a. m S l '. A \ ifauncc S 7 I I I Satui '.: : Ft Dr Gleni C Jai tism. II Saturday nioi Bar :.: i Barton Ra r Co and Mr II Coin n II take placi Schaarei Zi li k i. Rabbi .! Averagi Man.' Satui I alive. Even though they are not vices begin foi with us in body, they are con- continui stantly thinking of the Y and their friends in Miami. Maurice Grossman requests that all news received by parents and friends of our members in the armed forces be given to the Y in order that we might know where our members arc and how they are getting along. REAL ESTATEMIAMI BEACH Miami Beach Exclusively Homes and Investments Properties Ask for my free 1944 Informative Map cf Miami Beach B. E. BRONSTON. Realtor A Trustworthy Real Estate Service 605 Lincoln Rd. Ph.: 5-5868 l Promptly at 10:3 j : nation servi following participating Mui S: ; ntzer, Irving Sha ny Apni. All en Fe din seryici s at 5 p. tn.. I | Bible cla ted by H. I Suedoss lalmud Ti i are now m session P urgi d t n gister chil i Bel 8:15 o'clo will be J H ma directoi After a hasty survey of the oond issuing agencies. I am ad- vised that the total purchases through B'nai B'rith at this writ- ing are $100,000 in series E bnds With less than 3 weeks ,, go 1 can hardly see how our (,uota Wiii be reached. It is strongly urged that every mem- ber who is purchasing bonds or -tamps through the 10 per cent ,ving plan or through any other plan make all DUH bases through B'nai B rith. This should not be ,H to do and would evi- . ,, at least an active interest in this project. The Fourth War Loan is not an ideal. It is a goal ill bi n achi d It would , bli for our organiza- fall down on its small Please, please make an fforl to pin chase your uring the coming week at ;: issuing agencies. If ion arises call any organization and . ad to i xplain to you may stand in 1 would like to clear indersl ing as to the you may pur* 100.000 goal of Series B'nai B'rith is only purchase of a bomber lil for a bond . mination and any be applied to the F mi th War Bond You aii not confined to E" bonds it you may purchase a i nomination von Auxiliary has ap- I Kesselman thi meetings com- for collabora- ng n ade by Mrs K< i and Harold Turk. ol th< B'nai B'rith mmitti e, to arrange pctini in the future. ome ol this collaboration ; nti ting to watch as i attempt in orderly col- j n mad.- between the lodge and the auxiliary. I- night the pro- nal advisory counsel of the Hillel committee met and ap- point, d i ommittees lor ways and s, policy and function, and building maintenance. Much enthusiasm shown for this counsel and\ a' next week a perman, n? dur| will be appomtec" whrchCr be highly influential i? 3 the destiny of Hillel at th?1" versities. ne Attention is being callnrl .. much comment to 9 which was held last Thi?" night at the "Y" by sig? chapter of the AZA fl?, arranged a forum discussion . tween two Catholics, two pZJ ants and two Jews The r, ing good will which emanu, from that program will be feltl youth organization in this citv 2 years to come. These bovs _ doing a splendid u..rk and dJ serve more than passive inattteaJ tion from the members of J organization. If you have somf from the ages of 14 ,,, 20, it --3 be to your advantag. intradSI them to this AZA .,iinittw il that they may be a part of thai program. "I This column is not confined tol the thoughts and opinions of thai writer, but belonr to the or-T ganiiation. Sometimes importt-t) news and Interesting facts l not publicized due to the well known ignorance ol your cod umnist. I would like very rr.enH ber who has any inti n -ting ;teal which deserves publication \A call mc at my office and | items will be taki n care promptly. MILSTEIN'S RESTAURANT 137 Wash. At*.. M. B. Mad* From Fresh Orang* an 24-HOUR Ambulance Service RENTALS LEASES SALES Lots. Homes. Hotels Apartment Houses M. GILLER REALTOR 1448 Washington Avenue PHONE 5-5875 are ing at eakei Florida . thi ference ol Cl nstiai "' will speak on n ,"T!"' -V......an in, ,m 0| Re- S.'r'v1"1;'' 1 SnTfi ,' ;v"''- and l mg. Th. will as hosti ssi for I lollnwmn lh( EVERYTHING AS IT SHOULD BE Our thorough knowledge of all matters of ritual, loupled with our modern facilities and our efficient -nd courteous personnel enable us to provide a uneral that will meet the wishes of the bereaved family in every particular. ' 4(*mc*ia/ G/ifi/i*/ REAL ESTATEMIAMI TO BUY OR SELL CONSULT HERBERT HODES REALTOR 1015 Seybold Building Phone 3-3143 or 2-3426 rnornini 11 30 a m conducting Kid : Jacob H. K lating SOTS? . OLD SARATOGA INN Bisc.iync Boulevard at 77th Street Phone 7-7725 Dinners From 5 o'Clock Sundays From Noon Cocktai! Lounge Fine Liquors and Wines 'KF BUS II FROM OOWNTOWN MIAMI OR BUS M II FROM MIAMI RfACH OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY ivenui Saturday BRING YOUR FAMILY TO Steinhouser's Restaurant 666 COLLINS AVENUE. MIAMI BEACH SERVING A FULL COURSE HOME COOKED DINNER OPEN DAILY FROM 4 TO 9 P. M. SUNDAY 12 to 9 P. M. WE ARE CLOSED ON MONDAY '" ''mc ,,, ,] 0.c,ok- Jl::;;;::. j Services are schedul at (>:ij p, m ,"' '""1 5:15 p oUdrS I"1 !" Stu 5 30 k ZuiJV!L.Blnd* 'M s'*mc BETOHE YOU BOY Ask LEON ELEin . with MEJROPOLlTAN _ UFEINS.CO. Wot Bt Bc.ua. Bi9 |


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Tue Feb 26, 2013 9:00pm EST — Tue Feb 26, 2013 11:00pm EST
Students will have an exclusive opportunity to meet one of the country's most prolific broadcast journalists, Tom Costello (Jour'87), on Tuesday, Feb. 26, when he presents "Breaking the News with Tom Costello." A free reception with food will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by Costello's talk at 7 p.m. The event will be held in Eaton Humanities room 1B50.


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Vicks Sinex VapoSpray provides temporary relief up to 12 hours for nasal congestion due to colds, hay fever, and upper respiratory allergies.
Active Ingredients
Oxymetazoline HCl 0.05% - (Nasal decongestant).
Inactive Ingredients
Acesulfame potassium, aloe vera, benzalkonium chloride, chlorhexidine gluconate, citric acid, disodium EDTA, fragrance, purified water, sodium citrate, sodium hydroxide, sorbitol, tyloxapol.
Remove protective cap. Before using for the first time, prime the pump by firmly depressing its rim several times. Hold container with thumb at base and nozzle between first and second fingers. Without tilting your head, insert nozzle into nostril. Fully depress rim with a firm, even stroke and inhale deeply.
Ask a doctor before use if you have: heart disease, diabetes, trouble urinating due to enlarged prostate gland, thyroid disease, high blood pressure.When using this product: do not exceed recommended dosage. Use of this container by more than one person may spread infection. Temporary burning, stinging, sneezing, or increased nasal discharge may occur. Frequent or prolonged use may cause nasal congestion to recur or worsen.Stop use and ask a doctor if: Symptoms persist for more than 3 days. If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.Keep out of reach of children. In case of accidental ingestion, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.Tamper Evident: Do not use if printed shrinkband is missing or broken.


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In her doctoral work, Weigelt used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to find neural correlates of visual illusions such as apparent motion and visual completion.
The Max Planck Society — one of Germany's leading research organizations — honors their 40 best out of 2,000 young scientists per year with the Otto Hahn Medal for outstanding scientific achievements. The prestigious award takes its name from the German chemist and Nobel Prize laureate Otto Hahn, and is intended to motivate young scientists to pursue careers in academia or at a research facility.
Weigelt received a MA in philosophy and a MSc in Psychology from the University of Duesseldorf, Germany, in 2004, and in 2008 received her PhD in cognitive neuroscience/psychology from Maastricht University, The Netherlands. She continued her training in Wolf Singer's laboratory at the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, where she focused on neuroimaging investigations of human visual perception.
Weigelt is interested in many aspects of human visual perception from very basic processing, such as that of oriented lines and moving patterns, to higher-level perception of faces. Her current work in Kanwisher's lab (in collaboration with Rebecca Saxe) combines psychophysics and fMRI to understand the development of face perception, one of the core functions of social cognition, in children with and without autism. With this work she hopes to further our understanding of how typically developing children and those with autism perceive the world.


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berries braceletscandy jewelrycandy shoppechocolate bigger beads coffeeflowersgumdropsjelly beanslollipop beadsmailing listpendantsswedish fishreserved listings AuctionsGalleryEvent CalendarGuest BookWeb Site LinksArticlesSite Map Gift CertificatesGift RegistryOrder Status
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Home Hi Jocelyn,It was really nice to hear from you but you did not leave a email address for me to communicate with you. I hope you are well.hugs debbie Welcome to my torched fresh daily lampwork beads! My work is recognized for its cheerful colors and youthful energy. chocolates candies berries *****O.K we had a lot of snow!!!I have been rug hooking a little more since I finally have a stock of beads. It is really nice when the orders come in and I walk to my studio and they are ready to go. Here are a few photos of my rugs that are almost ready for the rug show this spring. I really enjoyed having the summer off this year, especially because it was really hot here this year. Sring Fling! Vancouver Convention center downtown May 11th and 12th This is my link to my etsy store ******* Happy 20th Anniversary sweetie! There is something to be said about being happily married. october 17 My new logo and this one is here to stay. I took a picture of the top of a gumball machine and was amazed to see made in Canada when I went to review the pictures. The picture was a lot bigger than this so as you where taking the picture you couldn't see the made in Canada. Love it! I made these cupcakes for a 50th birthday party. There were from baking with Anna Olson Etsy *** Next show is Art in the vines at Township 7 winery in Langley Sunday August 26, 11:00am to 5:00pm South Langley/Fraser Valley Wine Shop T: 604-532-1766 F:604-532-1753 21152 16th Ave (at 212th St),Langley, BC V2Z 1K3 map * July 9 New candy bracelet! DOTS May 30th Kiln up and running! I have to tell you that Candy is my true passion and is truest to my personality. I'm happy to be back in business. I plan on making one new candy a month and hope to have 12 new candies to add to my glass candy collection. *** May 14, 2012 Here is one of my favorite picture of the Galapagos Islands. I love my rock! *** Here is an ad I designed. Clean and simple. *** Handsome regal looking Rufus What a handsome boy he was! *** August 30th Well it has been a lot of fun, some days not so fun... bitter sweet would be a good way to describe it. I am retiring the chocolates for at least 5 years. They will be on my website until they are all sold then they will be in my gallery only. They are going into the debra kallen vault, lol! The journey has been a wonderful experience. They were my first collection and the first beads I ever sold, so I will have fond memories of them. They received the highest honor that they could receive in there genre which was at the bead and button show. They won a first prize ribbon which is blue but I wished was pink. Not to be picky or anything. I will post some of my first chocolate beads so you can see how far along they really did come. I'm posting them as an inspiration to all you beginners... never give up! To think that these chocolates(not these exact chocolates) one day won a first prize ribbon in the biggest bead show in the world. Thanks to all my customers who have purchased them over the years. So now my collections will be candy(my personal favorite), berries and french provence(damask). Candy is my true passion and my favorite of my collections because of the color and energy it has. My first chocolates This is the exact box that won first prize! I just filled my chocolate collection so every chocolate is ready for purchase, yeah! Currently I am working with a customer who purchased a handmade designer collection blazer made out of silk and I will be designing a bracelet, pendant and earrings to wear with it. *** Here is Debbie's bracelet in progress and the designer silk blazer I am working with. There is a lot of shimmer in the blazer and I captured that in one of the beads. When it is finished I will show you a close up picture so you can see it better. I have to say it is fun designing beads with fabrics. Her preferences were geometrical shapes as opposed to animal prints. *** August 24th I have a good excuse for not writing I am working out a evening collection of beads because I realized that when I am all dressed up for the evening I have no jewelry to wear. I will start with my Fleur dis le Provence inspired look. Many more looks to come! This bracelet retails for $345.00. This bracelet I actually made for myself for a change. I used a square vintage button that I have had for a very long time and knew one day I would make something for myself with it. Same goes for the fleur de lis clasp. I have to say it is really nice not having to have a white background for the pictures. *** This is one day going to be my enter page to my website with flowers trailing.
Hi Jocelyn,
It was really nice to hear from you but you did not leave a email address for me to communicate with you. I hope you are well.
hugs debbie
Welcome to my torched fresh daily lampwork beads!
©2014 Debra Kallen Art • Powered by pappashop.com Website Design by JayChantell Studio Designs


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Stilettos, red carpet award shows, black tie events and women wondering, "How long do I have to keep these damn heels on!" That is every woman's battl...
1.Hablo un poco ingles guy. You have no shared language but his Russian, Creole, French, Portuguese or Spanish turns you on. Love (lust) binds you. Until you get bored watching him Skype back home and just want a conversation with anyone who understands that Liz Lemon is funny.
Ask any aficionado and they'll agree that art and fashion go hand-in-hand which is why the fashion collection from the Oliver Gal Artist Co. seems like such a no-brainer.
The relationship between this tall-ish girl and her ever-expanding collection of stilettos, pumps, platforms and the like, has been a long, arduous love affair. I can trace the start of my height-related complex to the 9th grade when a boy likened my stature to that of a drag queen.
I'm undecided about metallic jeans as my weekends are a little more Netflix than Nobu. My fashion fantasies are ultimately dashed by financial limitations. In other words, I'm on a budget. I've decided that I am ready to embrace the metallic studded sneaker trend a la Miu Miu.
I understand the whole "beauty is pain" mentality, but what happens when the pain results in surgery? Is a long-term injury worth the compliments and ego-boost of wearing beautiful shoes?
I understand the whole "beauty is pain" mentality, but what happens when the pain results in surgery? Is a long-term injury worth the compliments and ego-boost of wearing beautiful shoes?
Are you expecting to board the platform 9 3/4 Train to Boyfriendland, where everyone looks like Javier Bardem and they're waiting for your arrival holding three bags of Louboutins and a puppy?
Renowned shoe designer Christian Louboutin has released a new pair of f**k-me heels. Literal ones. For $1400, you can score (heh) a pair of these s...
Mr. Louboutin, the undisputed rockstar of footwear designers, made a stop at Bal Harbour Shops in celebration of his brand's 20th anniversary. Armed with candy-colored Sharpies, he took his time signing soles of shoes.
In this rare and exclusive conversation, Manolo Blahnik discusses his incredible career redefining the role of the shoe in fashion.
Fashion is more than the fancy frocks one puts on to avoid walking around in one's birthday suit. It provides untold creative freedom for one's soul, the ability to produce a garment for which the body can serve as a canvas, is beyond creative.
It's 11 p.m. at the Shelborne Hotel, the newest home of South Beach's best weeknight soiree. It's now the spot Miami's famed Tuesday night party hosts Alan Roth and Tommy and Michelle Pooch call home.
In order to enjoy the holidays, wear shoes that fit, protect your feet against blistering, cramping and toenail problems. Then, "Dance Happily Ever After"!
I think as a male designer designing for woman it is very easy to forget that wearable does not mean you must be able to put it on and look stunning, you should look and feel beautiful for at least a couple of hours, if not whole evening.
This week we were feeling adventurous and playful here at Crane.tv.. which is why when we heard that the legendary Parisian burlesque show was being p...


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Ann McDonald, Licensed Salesperson
Coldwell Banker McMahan
920 Bypass Road Winchester, KY
Office: (859) 744-1400 , Mobile: (859) 621-3558 , Fax: (859) 744-1601
920 Bypass Road Winchester, KY
Office: (859) 744-1400 , Mobile: (859) 621-3558 , Fax: (859) 744-1601
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Contact Ann McDonald
Coldwell Banker McMahan
920 Bypass Road, Winchester, KY 40391
Office Phone:
(859) 744-1400
Mobile Phone:
(859) 621-3558
(859) 744-1400 x305
(859) 744-1601
About Ann McDonald
- McDonald received her real estate license in 1975 and her broker license in 1978. She serves on the board of directors for the Kentucky Association of REALTORS® and previously served as the Region 4 director.
- Broker of four real estate offices in Winchester, Lexington, Richmond, and Georgetown for Coldwell Banker McMahan and is a member of the Lexington Bluegrass Association of REALTORS® (LBAR).
- Over the years, McDonald has been involved with many committees such as finance, strategic plan, legal affairs and RPAC. In 2009, she was honored as the REALTOR® of the Year for KAR.
- On the local level, McDonald served as president in 2005, was awarded REALTOR® of the Year in 2007 and has served on the Board of Directors and RPAC. She is also active with the REALTOR® Community Housing Foundation at LBAR.
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Chest X-Ray (cont.) Medical Author:
Siamak T. Nabili, MD, MPH
Siamak T. Nabili, MD, MPHDr. Nabili received his undergraduate degree from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), majoring in chemistry and biochemistry. He then completed his graduate degree at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). His graduate training included a specialized fellowship in public health where his research focused on environmental health and health-care delivery and management. Medical Editor:
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACRDr. Shiel received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from the University of Notre Dame. There he was involved in research in radiation biology and received the Huisking Scholarship. After graduating from St. Louis University School of Medicine, he completed his Internal Medicine residency and Rheumatology fellowship at the University of California, Irvine. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology. IN THIS ARTICLE
Chest X-ray Test ProcedureTo prepare for a chest X-ray, the patient is typically instructed to wear a gown and remove all metal containing objects around the upper body (necklaces, zippers, bras, buttons, jewelry, eyeglasses, etc.) as these will interfere with the visualization of the tissues. No other specific preparation, such as fasting, is necessary for a routine chest X-ray. The patient is then asked by the technician to stand in front of a surface adjacent to the film that records the images. The front of the chest is closest to the surface. Another part of the machine that releases the radiation is then placed about 6 feet away, behind the patient. When the positioning is appropriate (normal standing position with arms on the sides), the technician may advise the patient to take a deep breath and hold it and then takes the image by activating the device (similar to taking a regular photograph). The image is then captured on the film within a few seconds. The film can be developed within a few minutes to be reviewed by the doctor. Usually one image is done from back to front (referred to as posterior-anterior, or "PA" view) as described above a second image using a sideways view from side-to-side (lateral). In situations where someone is unable to stand (too weak, disabled, or hospitalized), the image can be taken while laying down with the recording surface placed behind the back. Because the image is taken from the front to back in this scenario, it is called an anterior-posterior (AP) view. A lateral film is generally not possible in these situations. This method can also be called a portable chest X-ray because the X-ray machine is wheeled in to the patient in order to take the X-ray. Other chest images from different positions are sometimes ordered by the doctor for special situations. Next Page: Must Read Articles Related to Chest X-Ray
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Criminal Justice Degree - Bachelor of Science
College of Arts & Sciences
Are you looking for a career that supports your values of honesty, integrity, and justice? If so, a bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice is a good fit for you.
Bellevue University's Bachelor's of Science degree in criminal justice is a comprehensive program designed to help you develop an in depth knowledge of the criminal justice system. This degree emphasizes contemporary social issues, criminal behavior analysis, legal and ethical principles, strategic management, and policy development.
Between 2010 and 2020,
employment of private detectives and investigators is expected to grow
at a rate of 21%*
Some positions held by our graduates:
- Corporate Security Officer
- Police Officer
- Safety Specialist
- Senior Investigator
- Behavioral Health Technician
Preparing for a career in law, private security, corrections, or law enforcement is the central focus of our criminal justice degree. As the precedence for security on a civil and national level continues to rise, the need for individuals with expertise in criminal justice is expected to rise.
Contact us for more information.
* U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics - as of 05/2012


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is it possible using catalyst suite or eyefinity software to have two screens clone but different resolution?
I use a 40" tv and also a 19" lcd. some days i only want to boot with the LCD and others TV. if i use extended mode then i cant access anything if im on the extended only. and when i use clone both grab the 1920x resoltuion and i have to scroll alot on my 19.
Ummm.. no, clone is clone.. an exact copy.
You might get some joy out of Ultramon. Never tried it myself so just a guess.
If in that situation myself I'd just make two presets, one with the TV as a single monitor and one with your 19" as a single monitor. If it boots to the wrong monitor just use the preset to switch and away you go.
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Selenium compounds: selenium trioxideThe selenium in selenium trioxide formally is in the oxidation state 6. Selenium trioxide
Physical properties
SuppliersComing soon... Element analysis
SynthesisNot available Isotope patternWhat follows is the calculated isotope pattern for the SeO3 unit with the most intense ion set to 100%. Formula: Se1O3 mass % 122 1.8 _ ReferencesThe data on these compounds pages are assembled and adapted from the primary literature and several other sources including the following.
WebElements ShopWebElements now has a WebElements shop at which you can buy periodic table posters, mugs, T-shirts, games, fridge magnets, molecular models, and more. |


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Manure Handling
JIM HODEL INC. - Liquid Waste Equipment Dealer!
New/used manure tanks, lagoon and pit agitators, drag hose systems, boom & frac tanks. We Trade! Visit jimhodelinc.com, 1-800-562-8565. Large Balzer, Jamesway dealer
Posted by: adminCreated on Fri, 04/12/2013 - 10:30expires on Thu, 03/27/2014 - 10:26 (1 week 2 days)