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combinwg Tlhe Jewish njmilty 3&JL AjlutulA VQjuiSkSLy " VOL. 12.NO. 35. MIAMI. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, SEPT 8, 1939 PRICE TEN CENTS AGGRESSIflM. VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE A MOST IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO GREATER MIAMI JEWRY FROM THEIR RABBIS REICH JEWRY FEAR NAZI REPRISALS. SPEED CONSCRIPT! Warsaw, rabbinate ordered special pray- ers for peace and strengthening of the Polish forces the entire 1 Jewish press urged all Jew- throughout Poland to help in de- fense against "Nazi aggression." All newspapers declared editor- ially that Poland would fight to the last for freedom from Nazi aggression. Meanwhile, Jewish youth groups were volunteering for service in the Polish Army and Red Cross, and the Jewish population generally was engaged in special defense measures thru- out the country. Orthodox Jews were said to be working even on the Sabbath, explaining that the danger of war and the duty of defending their country absolves them from observing the Sabbath day. ^j The Jewish Parliamentary club adopted a resolution which stat- ed: "In the present decisive hour when, in a manner rousing the admiration of the whole world, the Polish State is preparing to resist and is resisting plans threatening its integrity, inde- pendence and sovereignty against barbarism, godlessness and breach of faith, the entire Jewish popu- lation of Poland declares that it is prepared to make any sacrifice for strengthening of the coun- try's internal unity and defense forces. This preparedness is not only an expression of desire to perform normal duties but is the ^ result of the deepest civic con- ~3 viction that the fate of the Polish State, with which we are India- solubly bound, is at stake. Pa- triotism is not only a duty but the equal right of equal citizens." The last 1.000 refugees, all of whom had been deported from Germany, and who had been forc- ed to remain in a frontier camp station at Zhenszyn, were distrib- uted throughout Poland and the camp dissolved. Nazi Planes Romb Jewish Vil- lages; Many Jews Killed in Warsaw Area Warsaw, (WNS)Polish su- burbs of the Warsaw district were subjected to repeated bomb- 1*^, ings by German planes acocrding to information which said that towns suffering heaviest damage from Nazi air raids are Podkewa, Lesna, Brwinow, and Pruskel, all of which have large Jewish pop- ulations. In spite of Nazi assur- ances that open towns will not be bombed, German war planes inflicted heavy damage to a num- ber of villages outside of the Warsaw district- Thousands of Jews and non-Jews have fled from the city of Czestochowa, in south- west Poland, which was captured by German troops and later re- captured by the Polish army. The city has a Jewish population of ^ about 27,000. At least two hun- *%! dred Jews were forced to aban- JEWS CAUSE ALLIES' ENTRY INTO WAR Paris. (WNS)Declaring that the "Jewish plutocratic and dem- ccratic upper crust" was respon- s'b'e for the Allies' declaration of war against the Reich, Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler, broadcusting an appeal to the German people, said: "The German people know that the British people as a whole can- not be made responsible for all this. It is the Jewish plutocratic and democratic upper crust which, in all peoples of the world, desires to see only obedient slaves and which hates our new Reich be- cause it sees in it a model for so- cial work which it fears because it might prove contagious also in their country." don plans to emigrate to Pales- tine. Jewish quarters of Warsaw, in- habited by approximately 350,000 were among the hardest hit sec- tions in the repeated bombings by German planes. Many Jews were killed and wounded in air raids on the Jewish suburb of Kolo and Otwock. A total of 100 bombs were dropped on Warsaw during the air raid on Friday. Many Jews were among the cas- ualties when the town of I.ubin, Brest. Rzcszow, Radom and Cra- cow were bombed on Saturday- Jewish parliamentarians at- tending a special session of the Sejni declared that the Jewish population without exception were prepared to make every sacrifice to ensure Poland's victory in her war against Nazi aggression- The statement was received with cheers from all assembled depu- ties. The Polish information bu- reau broadcast an announcement that the Polish frontier town of Zbenzsyn, until last week the site , of a large Jewish refugee camp, i had been recaptured by Polish forces. It was reported that all Jewish communities throughout Poland have formed coordinating state ; defense committees to cooperate with the authorities. It was also J learned that all Jewish groups I have responded enthusiastically to an appeal made by President \ Ignace Mosciciki calling upon the ! Polish nation to resist Germany's i invasion. The rabbinate, the Zionist organization, Jewish la- bor and youth groups have ex- pressed their willngness to coop- erate to the fullest extent follow- I ng the publication of appeals to I their memberships which voiced ' the Jewish population's determi- I nation to make every sacrifice in I defense of Poland. All of the Rabbis in Greater Miami hereby urge Miami Jew- ry to realize that worship dur- ing the High Holy Days must not be made into a farce. No Jew can believe that his pray- ers are acceptable to God. un- less they are offered in a true congregation which fulfills its responsibilities and obligation.- to Israel and humanity, and not in some so-called etc., etc. con- gregation which springs up over night for private commer- cial reasons. These mushroom congregations have no respon- sibilities and do not face th-ir obligations towards the Greater Miami Jewish community. We. therefore, implore Great- er Miami Jewry to worship in the established Synagogues and Temples in Miami and Miami Beach, and to support these or- ganizations which serve our lo- cal community, Israel and God throughout the year. With wishes for a truly hap- py year, a year in which Miami Jewry may act with dignity to the glory of the name of Is.*acl. Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami Goldman Returns Geneva Conference New York. (WNS) First news of the position of the Jews in the European war zone was brought to this country by Dr. Solomon Goldman, president of the Zion- ist Organization of America, who arrived here aboard the Queen Mary Monday (September 4.) Dr. Goldman headed a group of Amer- ican delegates returning from the World Zionist Congress which '-t week concluded a week's sessi n in Geneva. Switzerland. Dr. Gold- man's statement as follows: "The twenty-first Zionist Con- gress seeme just now far remov- ed from us. The cataclysmic events of the last several days confront civilized humanity with only one issuethat of assuring the victory of humanity over bar- barism The British and French people are fighting for all of us. Unless we are badly informed, hundreds of thousands of Ger- mans will desert to the Allies. Hitler will go down to ignomini- ous defeat leaving behind only the bleak memories of an evil nightmare." "The Zionist Congress meeting on the eve of war again proved that Zionism is guided by princi- ples and not by expediency. De- spite the injustice perpetrated on our movement by the recent White Paper on Palestine, the instantly decided where our duties lie. In the present struggle Zionists, as always, will be found on Amsterdam, (WNS)Although ordinary telephone service be- tween Holland and Germany is said to be normal, contact between Dutch and German Jewish organ- izations and individuals was ter- minated suddenly Tuesday when exchanges at Berlin and Cologne told callers they are forbidden to connect the numbers of Jewish organizations. Such contacts had been possible until Tuesday night. It was impossible to get through calls to the Reichsvereinigung des Juden in Deutschland. central or- ganization of Reich Jews, or with -I wish individuals in Germany by mail or telegraph. There is no news in the press here on the situation of Jews in the Reich. Meanwhile Jewish circles here were apprehensive of the position of German Jews in the Reich, fearing that the Nazis may take serious action against the Jews here, particularly Zionist leaders, because of the formation in Pal- estine of a Jewish legion to aid Britain. From Cilogne a broad- cast reported outbreaks of vio- lence by Jews against Germans in Palestine, particularly in Tel Aviv where, according to the broadcast, mobs from the all- Jewish city destroyed the whole German colony of Sarona. The broadcast assorted that the leader of the colony. Wuertemberg, was forced to escape in an Italian air- plane. Verification of these re- ports was not available from Pal- estine. It was learned that in Berlin all able-bodi d Jews and Jewesses are being drafted for forced la- bor projects and that such en- forcement is proceeding on a large scale. Projects include road building, house construction for men. factory work in the gar- ment industry for women- Although conscripted Jewish workers are kept segregated and work separately, it is said that they are being paid at the same rate as Aryans and are treated the same Twenty-six of 350 Kulturbund (Jewish cultural as- sociation) employees were draft- ed for manual labor, shutting down completely, by order of the Reich Propaganda Ministry, the activities of the Kulturbund, in- cluding its theatre and cinema. The Propaganda Ministry also or- dered the Juedisches Nachrich- tenbliatt. German Jewry's only newspaper, reduced to four pages instead of the usual 12 to 16 and to appear only or. Tuesdays and Fridays. It was hinted that fur- ther reduction or possible total suspension might be ordered. Stringent action by the Nazi government is expected in all Jewish affairs by the end of the week, when total liquidation of the Kulturbund's affairs will be YISHUV DECLARES 2-FOLD PROGRAM Jerusalem. (WNS-Palcor Agen- cy)Moving on two fronts consolidate the Jewish position in .Palestine and to rally to the de- fense of Great Britain the Jewish Agency for Palestine, acting in concert with the national bodies of Palestine Jewry, undertook a two-fold program. This involved the security and economic posi- tion of the Yishuv and the ren dering to the British Army in Palestine of any service that might be called for. At the same time the Jewish Agency called the war between England and Nazi Germany "our battle" Strengthening of the Yishuv'^ position during the conflict '" - mapped at a joint meeting of tr Executive of the Jewish Ager and the Vaad Leu mi held at the I'ewish Agency offices. The meet- ing dealt with the emergency po- sition created by the declaration of war. It decided, among other things, to hold a registration of men and women volunteers for national service during the emer- gency period. The volunteers will be enlisted: First, to serve the Yishuv in the fields of security and economics and other public requirements: and secondly, "to render to the British Army in Palestine any service it may call for. Those Between IS and 50 To Volunteer All men and women aged IS to 50 enlisting in the volunteer forc- es will be required to furnish full details. technical qualifications and special experience, indicating the task in which the volunteer |s prepared to serve the Yishuv nnd the British Army. The de- tails of the requirements are ex- pected to be announced shortly. BURMAN ELECTED AS J. W. V. LEADER Edgar H. Burman, of New York, was elected commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the U. S-, at the closing session of the forty-fourth annual encamp- ment held here. ordered. Theatrical, motion pic- ture and other entertainment for the Jews were provided only by the Kulturbund, established un- der government auspices follow- ing banning of all German Jews from German cinemas and thea- tres. , PAGE TWO THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1939 JUNIOR HADASSAH TO GIVE DANCE The annual Junior Hadassah Administration Dance will be held , Sunday, September 10th at the Royal Palm Club. Mrs. Michtell Kasanoff, chairman', is in charge o f arrangements. Admission charged will be 55c per person and tickets may be purchased from any member or at the door. The public is cordially invited to attend. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN Mr. Burnett Roth entertained at a surprise party and dance in honor of his wife Rosebelle. cele- brat'ng their third anniversary, at their home Wednesday even- ing. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catsman. Mr. and Mrs, Hany Kirschhaum, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roth. Mr and Mrs. Alan Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney LefcOUrt, Miss Muriel Slodkin. Mr. Abe Shor.feld and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Betger. An or. hestra provided music for dancing and refresh- ments were served. s52B*SSr<-2S--ril3S CE "^"W V RAY U. SHOCHET, Society Editor I COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES PLANS The Building Committee of th-' Miami Jewish Orthodox Congiv- gation committee announces that plans have been completed by M .1. Nadcl. architect, and the erec- 1 ____ ... -*~ J tion of their new edifice will be- ^Sj^^$iigg^^^;gp WEDDING NUPTIALS PERFORMED cated at the corner of S. W. Sixth Street and S. \Y. 17th Avenue. VISITING IN NORTH * The wedding of Miss Elsie DISCUSSION GROUP Weinkle. daughter of Mr. and Mr- an Mrs. Jack B. Weinkle of Atlanta, visiting in Hendersonville, N. C. Th(1 Miami Discussion Group turned to the city from New and jonn Kronenfeld, son of Mr. where they have been joined by wj|, ho]d a Monte Carl(, par(v York. ftnd Mrs. Abe Kronenfeld of Mi- their children and grand-children Satur(iav evening, September 9th ami, took place Thursday at 6:80 i> New York They will motor at g.80 p M at the Studio ]]:?v Mr R. R. Adler. president of the Jewish Welfare Bureau, re- Mrs. Samuel Tanwnbaum and p. M., at the Hollywood Bea h daughter Hope Ellen returned to Hotel, Hollywood, Floi ida, with Miami Monday from New York Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating .where they have been visiting, The bride was attend: d by Miss relatives and friends. They were Jeanette Kronenfeld. sister of the accompanied by Naomi Grossman. and Rita CONVALESCES AT HOME Mrs. Charles has been ill is at her home. Mrs. William dein returned from an extended trip in the North where she has been visit* ing relatives and friends for three weeks. Mrs. J. Shonfeld returned from Hendersonville, N. C, where she groom, us maid of honor Mr. Bob Levin was best man, and ushers included Harold W< inkle, brother of the bride, her three cousins. Milton. Melvin and Stan- Icy Weinkle. A dinner and re- ception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Carl Weinkle. aunt of the through the Blue Ridge Moun- Northeaat Second Avenue. No tains the latter part of Septem- ; aiimission wilI hc charged and the ber returning to Miami Beach in puW,c ,, cordia,ly inviw to a,_ October. ,,,, Anyone desiring to Join I this group is requested to attend this affair. Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. Tobin and daughter, Harriett* and ion Sher- man are visiting in Henderson- ville, X. C, where they will re- main for seven weeks SERVICES TO l!F HELD The Temples and Synagogu-a of Miami and Miami Beach are again kindly extending an oppor- tunity to the newcomers CRefu- Mr Philip Berkowitz. accom- bride, assisted at the reception, panied by his daughter. Mildred. gees) in the community to ettem Out of town guests attending left las; week for Hendersonville, services in their respective Hous- were Mr. M. Saul of New York, \. C. to join Mrs. Berkowitz and ,.s of Worship on the High Holy Peretzman who now recuperating SERVICES TO BE HELD A ceremony in observance of the memories of departed ones will be conducted by the Rabbis of Greater Miami at the Wood- lawn Cemetery Sunday, Septem- ber 17th at 3:000 P. M. The pub- lic is invited to attend. has been visiting for the past six uncle of the bride. Mrs. A. L. son Donald. weeks. Feldman of Atlanta. Ga., and * Mrs. O. Olshine of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weissel and Tenn. children returned to the city af- Mr. and Mrs. Kronenfeld left ter visiting in the North. Mrs. Nathan Pritzker returned to Miami after spending nine weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York and Connec- ticut. for a honeymoon trip through the Smoky Mountains and on their return here will reside at 884 N E. 8."th Street, Miami. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Oscar Rappaport will leave Sunday evening for Gainesville, Florida, where he will enlist at Mrs. Henry Seitlin returned af- ter vacationing for five weeks in Hot Springs. Chattanooga and M'mnhis with relatives friends. Saturday afternoon at the Beth David Synagogue, Miss Dorothy ResmVk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Resnick of Coral Gab- les, became the bride of Maurice Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs and Hyman Weinstein of New Haven, ! Conn., with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. Miss Bernice Mark- Mr. Milton A. Friedman, Nat- owitz of Fort Laudcrdale was the ional A. Z. A. Dputy, returned to only attendant. Following the the University of Florida. He Miami from the District A. Z. A. ceremony the parents of the bride was graduated from Miami Sen- Convention held in Brevard. N- entertained at an informal supper ior High School this past June. C. Also attending this conven- party at the Hollywood Beach tion from Miami were Stanley Hotel. The couple left for a hor- TOURNAMENT HELD Ratner. Irving Ginsburg. Bob Ros- eymoon trip by plane for Cuba. The regional summer tourna- enthal. Norman Somberg and After September 10th Mr and ment of the State A. Z. A. chap- Murray Dacks. Enroute back Mr. Mrs. Weinstein will reside at 28 ters was held in West Palm Beach Friedman visited in Columbia and Southeast 0th Street. Fort Ijui- the past week-end. Members of then attended the State B*nai derdale- both chapters of Miami attended. B'rith Convention in Jacksonville Various athletic events were held whee he was appointed State A. climaxed by a dance held Sunday Z. A- chairman, evening. Miamians returned to . ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING SEPTEMBER 9th B. & B. RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN 172.") S. \V. Eighth Street Serving Full Course Dinners at Reasonable Prices All Kinds of Delicatessen the city Monday evening. 100% WHOLE RYE BREAD Hullf 0rewa> Made from_PURE whole RYE and all HEALTH Ingredients.| at 12 S. E- First Street HEALTH FOOD SHOP Mrs. Ida Bernstein returned from New York where she The marriage of Miss Dorothy Roth, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Louis Roth, to Samuel Tcrvon- baum took place at the Colum- FOR SALE: To people of discriminating taste, beautiful two story s*V- en room, two bath home in re- stricted residential district, St. Petersburg, Florida. For additional information, write Mr- .1 JACKSON, 1284 Elev- enth Street, N., St. Peters- burg. Florida. Days. If those who wish *"> at- tend, will communicate with the Council offices, arrangement- will he made. 608 Congress Build ing. phone 8-6654. UNVEILING TO BE HELD The unveiling of a tombstone to the memory of Mrs. Anna Rappaport will take place Sunday afternoon at .1:00 P. M. at the Jewish Section of the Woodlawr Cemetery Rabbi Abraham A Kellner will conduct the services Friends of the family are invited to attend MOST BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN ST. PETERSBURG: Uncontrollable circumstances force sale of this unusually attractive, partially furnish- ed, two year old home, at a sacrifice. Owner: Mrs. G. T. ELLIOTT. 1 7 4 Wildwood Lane, Driftwood. 22nd Avenue at 1st Street. South; Phone 64-292. While in the North Mr. I.oew vis- ited in Boston and New York. The Unveiling of the Tombstone to the Memory of ANNA RAPPAPORT will be held SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10th at 3:00 P. M. Woodlawn Park Cemetery Jewish Section bus Hotel Sunday with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiating. Mrs. Wil- been visiting relatives and friends .. .,.,,., liam Brenner, sister of the bnd<\ * was the only attendant. Al." Mrs. A. F. Friedman returned Tenenbaum. brother of the groom to the city from New York was best man. Nuptial music where she has been visiting for was played by Mrs. Herbert several weeks. Shaw, Mrs. Russell Allen Jones. , Mrs- Charles Dietler and Miss ., Sara Sheptowitch of Asheville, Mr. Ira I-oew. managre of the y p Miami Dri/ce.fn-Thcaltre, retmfn- MrR Terfenbaum attended 'JJ, '..' .uCit;V._f!'um,, r ^.r! Florida State r"w w" and is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Miami. Mr. Tenenbaum h I a graduate of Birmingham School | Mrs. Camille Baum returned to ot Law anfl is member of a law Miami after spending the sum-jfirm of Birmingham. Ala. Af- mer in New York where she vis- j ter a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. ite.l relatives and friends. She: Tenenbaum will reside in Bir- also attended the World's Fair. niinfrham. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fleischer of New York and Miami are an- nouncing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Selma Fleischer, to Lloyd Von Haden, son of Chas. L. Von Haden if Green Bay, W'.. which took place Saturday. Mrs. Von Haden is a niece of Max Fleischer, is a graduate of Brook- lyn College in New York, and Mr. Von Haden was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Von Haden is associated with the Fleischer Studios of Miami. The couple will reside at 3153 S. W. 14th Terrace. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY Live Poultry AT THE White Rose Kosher Market 87 Washington Avenue PHONE 5-9277 SHOCHED ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES WATCH This Space m FRIDAY, SEPT 8, 1939 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE THREE * O wJewisti Ffforiidl i'& m PALESTINE GOVERNMENT r.EI.AXES RESTRICTIONS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY P. O. Box 2973 PLANT AND OFFICES 21 S. W. Second Avenue [ J. LOUIS SHOCHET. Editor I FRED K. SHOCHET, Circulation Manager Entered as second claps mattei July 4, 1930, at the Post Office at Miami, Florida, under the Act ol March 3, 1879 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL FLORIDA CITIES SUBSCRIPTION One year ................................................................................................... $2.00 Six Mcnths ........................................................................................... *l-00 Jerusalem, (WNS)The Pal- estine government was relaxing its restriction on Jewish immigra- tion because of the international j situation and allowing refugees ; to enter in order that Palestine's defense forces might be strength- ened. Refugees entering the coun- try are being interned in' the Sarafend concentration camp and released when their status is clar- ified. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 193f VOLUME 12.NUMBER 35 Brother Harry Simonhoff was drafted by popular acclaim to serve again as State Chairman of Student Union activities. Broth- er Abe Aronovitz was likewise popularly drafted to serve as state chairman of Anti-Defama- tion work. Congratulations to these Brothers and we trust that th y will continue their fine work in the interest of B'nai B'rith. ---------B--------- MUSHROOM SYNAGOGUES Brother Frank Coret. president of the State Federation during the past year, did a grand job as presiding officer of the busi- ness sessions of the Jacksonville Convention. Brother Coret dis- played (food sportsmanship to 'he credit of Miami's delegation. in refusing to announce for re-elec- tion. Strictly Confidential TinrciTS FROM EVERYWHERE >' TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE (BY PHINEAS J. BIRON) CRISIS ECHOES Recent developments in Europe lead Westbrook to predict that Berlin will find it necessary to change its Aryan theory. .. He expects the Nazis to declare that the Japanese are not Or- iental Aryans, as heretofore, but Oriental Jews, as conclusively proved by the name of thefr Prime Minister, Nobuyuki Abe. . Orchids to Dorothy Thompson for her recent column en- titled "Ecr?sez l'Infame" ... In it she calls the German Chancellor "an arsonist, a liar, a murderer, a blackmailer and a thief .... At another point she says: "Everybody knows that this 'government' rules by a acmarilla and a Pretorian Guard of finks, thugs, informers, terrorists and professional liars" Then there is her epigrammatic interpretation of 'current events: "Whatever the governments may say in their diplomatic letters, the people of the world are becoming a posse on a man-hunt" These political know-it-alls, Drew Pear- son and Robert S. Allen, authors of the syndicated column ' "Washington Merry-Go-Round," insist that the Nazis have definite military superiority over France and England. ... . Did you, by the wav. notice the bad press Josef Vissaronicivk Dzhugashvili is getting these days? In case you didn't notice, just look and see what your daily paper has to say about Stalinwho is the same guy..... B During the course of the year the Jewish Community finds itself facing various problems. As the holiday season approaches it is once more confronted with the problem of Mushroom Synagogues. A Hall, a Store, a Hotel Lobby, finds itself converted into a house of worship for the holiest three days of the year. In fact, any place will do for these prof- iteers to gather in the shekels under the guise of religion. Cannot these individuals understand that all is not gold that flittersThat a line must be drawn as to how far they can go in the battle for the Almightv dollarAre they not faced daily with present conditions and circumstances that are horriblci for Jews?Do they not realize that by their acts and deeds they alone are not judged, but also the Jewish people as a whole? Do thev not realize the thoughts created in the minds of non-Jews, that members of our own faith should so commercialize that which is so sacred to them? What could the resultant opinion of anyone be when he sees crude flashy signs stretched across these places and blatant advertisements in daily pacers, all claiming support for these "Three Day synagogues. It is too bad that established and legitimate synagogues today subsist bv the methods they must resort to to keep their doors open. There is a feeling of repugnance that cannot be dispelled when we go to pray and have to endure the auc- tioning of Aliyohs and honors and everlasting appeals. Yet this practice cannot be condemned nor nothing can be said because the present lading of Judaism and Synagogue sup- port necessitates this action. But definitely, are we compen- sated for this unpleasantness by having at our beck and call the services of qualified spiritual leaders every day in the year. We have a place to worship. Sunday .Schools and Talmud Torahs for our children. Pray tell us what these Mushroom Synagogues have to offer? ... It is up to the community to boycott these irresponsib e commercial overnight enterprises and by ***** failure once and for all. this evil practice of going into bus- iness" for three days "with the Lord as a Partner.___________ Sholem Idge did itself 'proud' with a strong delegation, as an- ticipated, numbering 27 Broth- ers The politics of the Conven- tion were controlled by our del- egation. With the cooperation of other large delegations from Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa, the political issues were "cut and dried" in caucus before actual presentation on the floor of the Convention. ---------B------ Sholem Lodge brought home well deserved honors from this Convention. Brother Klry Stone was elected Second Vice-Presi- dent of the State Federation. The City of Miami and Sholem Lodge will play host to the next annual State Convention in Sep- tember, 1940. Miami was chosen as the next convention city by popular acclaim. ---------B--------- MISTY MYSTICISM Credit is due to the lax Lodge for doing a wonderful job as host of the recent convention. The program of business and enter- tainment was excellent. Congrat- ulation's to .lax Lodge for put- ting on a great convention. -B The delegates who were able to attend th'fc convention had the privilege of hoarinT a few out- standing personalties. Brother Alvin Kartus, President of DU- trict No. ". delivered a brilliant address at the Sunday luncheon It was an inspiration which Wi ' be long rememb red by the Broth- ers who attended. The gnp speaker at the h-innuet Mo-'-.v trirht was D'.-m Walter J. Math .,-ly of the Un've-sity of Florida, prominent authority on econo- mics. The Dean'8 address was potent with words of wisdom Brother Judge Frombers: of Washington, 1 C, snoke briefly on the place of the .1 w in Dem- ocracy. The Honorable R. A , G*ay, Secretary of State, honor- ed th" gathering with a brief but s:gr.'ificant and t;mely talk. The. speaking program was presided over by Brother Philip Selber of Jacksonville. one ..f the better-known columnists recently regaled Ins readers with tli- following "mystic" calculations. Thomas Nfasaryk. he points out. was born in 1850 and became president of the Czech Republic in 1018. He governed for IT years, and retired at the age of 85.....Adding all these numbers von g.'1 3870. which, when diivded hy 2. gives yon 193a. the year he resigned. Wilhelm II of Germany, again, was born in 1859. and his reign began in 1888- Ho reigned for 30 vears nhdieHtiiiR at the age of 59. Add all these numbers ad von get 3836. which you divide by 2 to get 1918, the yepr the Kaiser fled Germany. By way of rousing false h es ,,, columnist then cites the case of Hitler, who was born m 1889 and rose to power in 1933. Today, at the age of ;0, ,. has been the Fuehrer for six years. The total of these numbers is :878 half of which is 1939. What we wanl to ,,;, oui i, that this last sentence is necessarily true, ,;,,, it doesn't indicate H'tier'a early demis..... other * ,oval Rtcause what you're actually doing in any of t >se pn,,,,l,io,,s is the following (we'll take the case "fMasaryk. 1......s we like hint hcstl Von take lus lurthdate 1^0, addon to it him* his tenth anniversary ... the JWi presidency. 7S. which gives you 1928. the year of h,s tenth ;,n- niversnrv.....\n you take the year his presidency fa, 1018 and add on to it the length of his ml. -1 the ti.......I that anniversary. 10 years, which agan naturally gn-es *u ,,,.s So that the sum of all these figures must .nevitanl> he'twice 1928. or 8M.....Ml of which means that wh. > involved here isn't .....ult science, but s.mple arithmetic, ih, kind von learned in the fourth grade. Gel >'. ... -B- B'NAI B'RITH m TIPS (BY SIDNEY L. SEGALL) The .lax I-odge put on a special initiation featuring a crack de- gree team. The ritual was con- ducted with dignity. It was com mittcd to memory. This should be an inspiration to all lodges in the future. Sholem I-odge, please take notice. The initiation cer?- moniei honored Brother Hyman Jacobs of Atlanta. District Treas- urer, in whose honor the initia- tion class was named. Brother Jacobs has be"n an insniration to many B'nai B'rith Lodges. The State Convention was a fine success. It was well attend- ed. Evry city with a B'nai B'rith Lodge had representation present. I! BroOu-r Maier Triest. Charles- ton. Secretary of District No. ' was present and attended the business sessions. THIS AND THAT A French W b,sed on the storv of the St. Louis refugee ship Ms jtut been fin-shed in Paris. ... The approximately Sm ** among the American delegates to the^ Zioms Congress last week were cabline frantic appeals to their friends in this country to use their influence to get them accommoda- tions on American steamers, so that they'd have a chance to be back in time for the Holy Days Here s hoping that by the time this appears in print most of them will be back. . PALESTINE POUCH ]),] von know that while New York Rwfcfflrid fhe other dav with the thermometer hovering around the flO-d.-erce mark ,il the hnmiditv running it n .lend heat, the maximum tem- perature in Tel Aviv was only 77 degreest Ahmed Hus- lsrfn leader of the Egyptian Green Shirts, has nrgwitljrappeal. ,.,1 to Hitler to become e Moslem. "Unleess von join the ranks of the Faithful." writes Ahmed, "your baffle is lost"... What do you think the Tel Aviv movies were featuring dur- i the European crisis"--------Answer: The American movie "Love and Hisses." w'tb Walter Wlnchell- Latest statis- tics from the Holy Land insist that its Jewish population nnm- (Continued on Page Four) PAGE FOUR THE JEWISH TLOEIDIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1939 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Refugees Face Internment In Allied Countries Wa shi ngt on.(WNS) The State Department learned that tens of thousands of Jewish ref- ugees in England and France, im- migrants from Germany, Austria and former Czechoslovakia, face interment in the Allied countries. (Continued from Page Three) bers 422,000. Jewish live births during a recent-three- month period amounted to 2,655, while Moslem live births in the same period totalled 11,770. , The first three months of 1939 According to Robert T. Pell, head saw 734 divorces in Palestine, 586, <>' the State Department's refu- Jewish and 148 Moslem. One' W activities, many of these in- of the most profitable industries terned will be permitted to enter in Eretz Israel is the publishing thc United States under German, field. Even the Dwir Com- j Czech and Austria quotas, plans pany. founded with money col-1 ?r which are now being worked lected by the late Dr. Shmaryahu ; out- In the meantime, Pell said. Levin* from American and Cana- immigration from Germany and djan Jews, announced a profit of Nazi-dominated countries has almost $10,000 for the 1938 fiscal stopped hut those who have suc- year. Don't let anybody kid ceeded in getting out of G;r- youthere's plenty of Jewish many may come in under the ex- land in Palestine that could be toting quotas when visas are developed if the British adminis- available. Thousands of refugees tration would stop Arabs from now In camps in England and interfering when |be rightful France have volunteered for ser- owners. who paid high prices for vice with the Allied forces and it it. try to take possession. .And to expected that their services if the Jewish National Fund had wi" bo accepted as soon as plans more money it could even now are perfected. Those of th? re- get first-class land for new de- mair.der who will be unable to velopments. Despite the strict cnt,'r the United States under movie censorship in Palestine a exist'ng quota laws will probably large number of Nazi films nr> remain in camps until after ces- shown. apparently with the bless- sation of present hostilities with ing of the authorities. In the IHtl prospect of finding a new recent Haifa-Tel Aviv boat r:i homeland. TEMPLE ISRAEL 137 N. E. 19th Street Office Phone 2-7745 RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN. Ph. O. KABRI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN 6!>S6 Indian Creek Drive<-12CS E30 N. E. 31st St.2-9548 MIAMI BEACH MIAMI Either or b'"th Of the Rnhbis will be In the Temple every morm-. You may eo.iault with Ihem on matters concerning the Jewls comm nity. or ><" paisonal problems. You will be assured sympathetl bearing and advice, and, needlesi t.. say. each matter will be held .n strict confidence. DR. FRANK CORET Outgoing president of the State Federation of B'nai B'rith Lodges. CONGREGATIONAL a Jew navigating a sloop rig crossed the finish line a winner, . Our idea of the height *f (ruelty is what was recently done to a German Jew. ... He Wui granted a capitalist visa to enter Palestine, but his children, 8 and 10 years old, were refused ad- mission by the British Adminis- tration. . ABOUT PEOPLE Not very popular among the leading ladies of screenland is Ingrid Bergman. David Selznick's latest discovery. She just pas- sed special technicolor tests with flying colorswhich is something that few of the feminine tai - tan do. Sophie Tucker, who is r,o]ding out against the entire 1-A combination in the current ac- tors' union ficht. is training the admiration of those who know why she is doing it. Although Ralph Whitehead, her asso iati . een accused of having mis- is d funds, she says "Until they rove that he's guilty I wi'.! stand by him" Benna Schneider is (turning to his old love, the Ar- tef Theatre, and this season will reel "Baal Shem" Marlen? Iiietrich has just returned from .. European trip which' was a flop. She tried to e'< her mother and sister out of Nazi- land, but Hitler refused to give them their passports. Mar- ne, as you know, is a pure Ar- yan, but has never disguised her dislike of the Nazis- . Cancellation of the White House conference on refugees, called by President Roosevelt for October IS and 16, was a certainty in view of the war situation. Meanwhile. Myron C. Taylor. American vice- chairman of the Intergovernmen- tal Refugee Committee is expect- ed to confer with State Depart- ment officials here th;s week- England Strengthens Alien Law To Protect German Refugees London, IWNSI-Germans and REV. J. MALEK Experienced MOHEL PHONE 2-0828 300 N. W. 16th Ave. Austrian* now in England, most of whom arc refugees, will be subject to new measures under the Alien Law, amended by an order-ii.-council Home Society Secretary Sir John Anderson an- nounced in the House of Com- mons that the British Government will immediately review their cases in order to avoid treating as enemies those who are friendly to the country which offered them asylum. The amendment requires all enemy aliens over 16 years of age to report to the police and forbids Germans and Austrians to change their residence without police permission. Ivor to travel more than five miles from their homes without authority. The order also forbids such aliens to absent themselves from their res- idences for more than 24 hours without reporting to the neaiest police station. WOLPERT'S FURNITURES BARGAINS! "We Reiuse To Be Undersold" 155 W. FLAGLER ST; PHONE 3-4132 ..'** i_ MAMMOTH FOOD STORES Over 3,000 Items for Your Selection 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 55th Street at Biscayne Blvd.1453 8. W. 8ih Street WHERE FOOD PRICES ARE MADE" Why Be Old-Fashioned and Make Enemies? rrTJousT bros. T^S1 L: is the BEST? * YOUNG RABBI .'iT years old, married, two chil- dr n, well versed in Yiddish and English: Excellent Chazan, Organizer. Wonderful speaker, H brew & Sunday S.hool teacher; Shoched f( r chickens: leader of Torah, wish?* a permanent position in the South; willing to come for a tr al. Answer THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN, Box 2973, Miami Florida. [HE considerate, careful indi- * vidual will use the Jewish New Year issue of the Jewish Floridian to extend greetings to his friends everywhere and not use the archaic method of sending greeting cards. Thus you will not have all the bother and you cannot overlook a friend and" make an enemy. . ThE Jewish Floridian is the * only proper medium to greet your friends. It is with you fifty two weeks of the year, a tried and true servant. Phone 2-1141 and We will be Happy to Serve You "Do not withdraw thyself from Congregation."Hillel. Regular services will be con- ducted at Temple Israel, this Fri- day evening, September 8th, 103!'. at 8:15 P. M.. by Dr. Jacob H Kaplan and Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman. The memories of the following will be hallowed in the Kaddish service this Friday evening: Joseph Cohen, brother of Mrs Hermna Wronker. Gus Eisemann, brother of Mrs. Adolph Wertheimer. YAHRZEITS Johanna Kate Perlman. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Perlman. Jeanette Metzger, mother of Mrs. J. Eppstein. Sol Henry Adler. Harris Livingston. Esther Hirshlerg, moth j- of There is no assessment what- soever to paid-up members of tn Temple for High Holy Day pel The seating committee will I. our Temple to serve you, on Sun day morning, September 10th, 1980, from 10:00 A. If- to 1 HI P. M., and on Monday Tues ; . and Wednesday, September !' h through 13th. from 9:00 A. M (a .">:00 P. M Cards for admittai to the services may be obtained from the committee on days. It is an accepted policy of I' pie Israel that every Jew who wishes to worship with us i< " come. If you know of any ne*- son or family, financially unaV to worship with us, notify the Temple committee and I will be furnished without < rassment to the recipients. NEW YEAR SERVICES Mrs. Bernard Feldman. HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES . Temple Israel of Miami invites its members and friends to wor- ship on the High Holy I lays, which will be ushered in al the New Year services on Wednesday evening. September 18th, 1930 al 8:15 o'clock, and Thursday morn- ing, Sept< mber 14th. 1088 at 10:00 o'clock. Wednesday evening, Septemi 18th, i!'3'., at 8:16 P. M.. sen will be conduct!d by Rabbi man A. Zwitman The serin will he given by Dr. Jacob Kaplan, on the subject: "A N Covenant." Thursday morning. Septetr 14th. 1989 at 10:00 A. M.. i s will be conducted by Dr. Js H Kaplan. The sermon wi] given by Rabbi Colman A Z\ man on the subject: "6700 1939? A Question of Age.'' ?no un DR.MILES NERVINE maJjZd aoocL Hundreds Of Thousands Of Times Each Year Dr. Miles Nervine Makes Good When you are wakeful, jumpy, restless, when you suffer from Nerv- ous Irritability, Nervous Indigestion. Nervous Headache, or Travel Sick- ness, give DR. MILES NERVINE a chance to make good for YOU. Don't wait until nerves have kept you awake two or three nights, until you are restless, jumpy and cranky. Get a bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine the next time you pass a drug store. Keep it handy. You never know when you or some member of your family will need it At Your Drug Store: Small Bottle 25( Large Bottle $1.00 Dr. Miles Nervine Is also made In Effer- vescent Tablet from. FRIDAY, 8EPT 8, 1939 THE JEWISH FLOKIDIAK PAGE FIVE # THE Y. M. H. A* NOTES (BY HARRY SCHWARTZ) BLUMBERO WIN8 HERALD DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT Nat Blumberjr. the war horse first baseman of the "Y" Dia- nond-ball team, displayed mark- . ) ability in another field of -port when he won himself a trip to Havana. Cuba, by scoring a t,.tal of 1515 pins to win the Handicap Duckpin Bowling; Tour- nament sponsored by the M'aini Herald- It is quite an honor to Nat and also to the "Y" whom he represented. when one con- riders that more than 300 bowler* from all parts of the South par- ticipated. Hal Levinson, another "Y" bowler, made a fine showing n finishing: eleventh with a *o- .il score of 14fifi pins. Following are the other "Y" umbers who participated in tni; tournament and their complete I* DEPORTED REFUGEES SEIZED AFTER THEY LAND IN SWEDEN Stockholm, (WNS) Sixteen refugees from Czecho-Slovakia, most of whom are Jews, were picked up on the island of Uto in Stockholm Bay by Swedish au- [ thorlties who deported the refu- gees immediately after their ar- rest. Among them was Krwin I-eobl, a member of the former Czech Parliament. After being fed by the Swedish port author- ises and allowed to rest, the ref- ugees we~e placed aboard the sailing vessel and escorted by the coast guard past Swedish terri- torial waters. Forth. West Australia. (WNS) The Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Porth. unanimously adopted a resolution to reserve certain a-eas in the Kimherleys for Jewish refugee settlement- Dr. Le Fanu, Primate of Austra- lia was instrumental in obtaining support for the action. -. ores: Pins Hdcp. Total Nat Blumberg 1156 860 1515 Hal Levinson 1274 192 1466 Louis Seitlin 113*5 240 1876 Abe Winer 1149 224 1373 Harry Schwartz 1166 208 1373 Marty Milstein nut; 17*? 1872 Dave Rosenthal 1046 320 1866 \1 Berkowitz 1172 184 1350 Paul Barnett 1110 240 I860 Joe Berman 1103 240 1343 Morris Wroobel 1132 160 1292 We are hanpi> to note that Manager Jack Vpte s back at work again. ---------} Y. M C. A. WINS OVER Y. M. H. A.-SCORE 6-5 In a rip-roaring diamondball finale to determine the cham- i lionship of the Reach League , the Y- M. H. A. was nosed out | iv the Y. M. C. A. 6 to 5 to end the playing season of 1939 All in all. Dr. Weinkle, manager of the team made a fine showing for The year with the talent On hand. The boys reached the finals of h district tournamentw e r e eiven a trip to the State Tour- ment at St. Petersburg where they lost OUt in the first TOUwd. In the second Golden Ball Tour- ney, the boys won th ir first two games but were defeated in their third try. In their own Reach ' eague they won the Second half I tic. Thai mine frans concludes the Y. M H. A. diamond-ball season for 1939 unless a special game an be arranged between the Y. M. H. A. Station and the Y. M. H. A. Juniors, to determine who - the best around the "Y." Per- OOimllv, 1 believe th Juniors will win if the game is played. I dare the Seniora to accept this chal- i n*e. How's about it. Dr. Wein- kle? and Ralph Grossman? ---------Y--------- JU^TOP "Y" DIAMOND- BALL SEASON ENDS MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION 154o S. W. Third Street ABRAHAM A. KELLNER, Rabbi RABBI'S RtSIDBNCE: 919 S. W. 13th Court; Phone 3 5192 We are mighty proud of our Junior "Y" team, managed by Kalnh Grossman and coached by Al Reisman. Organized this year, the boys were entered in the Miami Field Junior League- Out of a total of 20 games playau" for the y*ar, the Juniors won 14 to finish sec- ond in their league. They also entered the Golden Ball Tourney where they won one and lost one. In conclusion, we wish to mention the names of the play- ers who made this fine showing possible: Teddv Sackowitz. Jack Rosenthal, S. B. Btrger, Norton NAT Bl.lIMBBRG who won the Herald annual summer sweepstakes bowling tournament with a total duckpin score of 1515. Mr. Blumberg was the winner of a trip to Tu- ba and a gold trophy. He was one of the organisers of the Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion and is treasurer of th or- ganization, which position he has held for six years. He has been first-baseman of the Y. M. H. A diamondball team for the past seven y.a*s and played in the 28-inning ball game, whi h has the world record for being the longest game folayed. He hlso played in the Golden Ball Tour- nament which the Y- won lost year. Pallot. Hal Berkowitz. Mush Marks. H. Weintraub. Mitchell Goldman. Howard Schwartz, Pump Kcsser. Eli Marks. Bottle Ornstein. Murry Zone Marvin Ante av.il Murray Miller. Water hoys Ronald Pallot and Don Ber- kowitz. Anil that's for the dia- mond-ball season. POST YOM KIPPUR DANCE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24th Nat Blumberg, ti ket chairman of the fifth annual Y. M H. A. Post Yom Kippur dance informs your correspondent that ticket sales are rapidly picking up "'i'1 bePeves a sell-out will take place before the dance if Bales continue at the'r present pace Every detail to assure your complete enjoyment at the Mahi Temple has been prepared Buy your tickts now. ---------Y--------- Due to the Rosh Hashonah hol- idays the "Y" clubrooms will be closed Wednesday evening. Thurs- day and Friday and will reopen Saturday night. vi -i -s cw*o cT.tna All Kinds Religious ArticlesHebrew Book B. KLEIN 257 Collins Avenue Miami Beach, Florida WANTED! Will pay $1.00 each for copies of The Jewish Flori- dian ia*ae of November 19, 1937. Address CHARLES LUBELSKY Care P. 0. Box 2973, Miami, Florida CANTOR LOUIS HAYMAN The High Holy Day services will be chanted at the Beth David Synagogue by Cantor I/ouis Hay- man who will be assisted by a choir of six voices. ZISSEX'S i f Akron, Ohio are i i w !ocat< '1 .'.t PAPA JOE'S 1749 N. Miami Avenue BEER WHISKEY WINE * IN THE SYNAGOGUE * Rabbi Kellner will conduct the Perek class for the last time this season Shabbos afternoon at 4:45 P. M. The Shalos Sudas group will fete Mr. William Clein this com- ing Sabbath afternoon1 in honor of his recovery from a recent ill- ness. Rabbi Moses Gunovich recently from Palestine was the house guest of Rabbi and Mrs. Kellner and addressed the Liu Yaakov and Shulchan Aru.h clas- ses during his stay here. SLICHOS SERVICES Slichos services will be conduct- ed on the coming Saturday night at 12:15 A. M., by Rev Nathan Wrobel- The services will be preceded by a brief sermon and our people are urged to come to the House of God in this critical hour and pray that lasting peac? may bless our people. ' SALE OF SYNAGOGUE SEATS | The committees in charge of the ticket sales urge all those who made reservations to redeem the same not later than Sunday, Sep- tember 10th as they will be put on public sale after that date. To accommodate all those seeking reservations the committee is making arrangements for an ov- erflow service in a large building in the synagogue block. The ti ket committee will meet in the synagogue Saturday night be- tweeen 10:00 and 12:00 P M.. and Sunday between 10:00 and 12:00, and Monday and Tuesday even- ings. will commence on Monday after- noon at 3:30 P. M. IN MEMORIAM ** The unveiling of the tombstone honoring the memory of our late beloved sister, Mrs- Anna Rappa- port, will he held n Sunday af- ternoon at 3:00 P. M., in the Woodlawn Jewish Cemetery. We respectfully request our friends to come and pay our respects to the sacr;d memory of our latt lamented friend. YAHRZEIT * The first anniversary of the death of our late brother, Klias Herman, will be observed by the Chevrah Mishna of our congrega- tion on Wednesday. September 13th. ! OBSERVE THE HOLY DAYS In Surroundings Truly Jewish! The Weil-Known Cantor Nathan Wroobel HEBREW SCHOOL NOTES ?* * Registration in th Hebrew s h ol will be conducted on Sun- day. September 10th between 10:00 and 12:00 A. M., in the synagogue and regular sessions I the 7*.5s&>i^. j [jowell's Restauraut I JAC LEADING HOTEL * iVrty* ** ">dm. * r,flAV" P'ool hotel In c,, li La CO h** "' *<"'"""' 5 U M M t R jocfaeiKrHl*. titty COMFORT room wilh tub ond shower. oM '. radio, and Venetian blinds. Evory bod with Innonprlng matlroo* ond reading loir p. Sunning ico wanri-n try Boot. SOrUtAt-PMCID COCKTAIL LOUNGE ond COFFEE SHOP ! New. Bigger & Better than Ever | I "When Better ,->nd Bioger Me.ils j | are Served for Our Prices" I We Will Serve Them. I NOW LOCATED AT j I 1047 N. E. 1st Ave.2-8956 I STOP THAT ROOF LEAK! OUR WORK OUARftNTEED NO EXTRA COST Been at it Since 1919All Typet Roof No Order Too Small or Large ROBBTNS ROOFING and I SHEET METAL WORKS 222 N. W. 26th St. Phone 2-3709E Will Chant Services at the MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONG. Rosh Hashonah Beginning Evening of September 13th Yom Kippur Beginning Evening of September 22nd RABBI A. A. KELLNER Will Preach Throughout the Holidays MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS At the Synagogue 1545 S. W. Third Street SUNDAY 10:00 A. M. to 2.:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. MONDAY 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. TUESDAY 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. - .5. Olkai I I. rWe Moltta Hold >tt-CtrlM09 Hotel twSoto-So.or-.cl "Florida's Largest Tire Brokers" 3AVE 50 PERCENT ON TIRES UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE GRENTNER BROS. "i s. w. 8th st OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 3-4050 PAGE SIX THE JEWISH FLORIDlxtN FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 193' Plain Talk MY OPERATION (BY AL SEGAL) 1 have just made a date for an Yes. it was a pleasant world rptMtion in the hospital. (I don't and we knew Europe only as a thinf it's a very serious opera-' place to which more fortunate tion.) In former times I would; people went for vacation and have been jittery about going to brought back fine linens as gifts a hospital for an'operation. I for relatives and friends. An op-j would have trembled to consider' eration, however, minor, was a the hazards of death; to leave matter to worry about; it would this earth seemed the worst thing have been dreadful to wake up that could happen to a man. and miss the great, future. It was ratfcer a lovely place. Xow as I make ready for my Everybody was sure that every operation. I am conscious of no tomorrow was going to be a bet- troubling at all. Not that I am ter than today for the world. Of fond of operations. I wish Hit- course, people had their own trou- ierhad this operation in my....... .,%nr,, bles-toothaches and financial place. From the time of a prev- CANTOR NATHAN WROOBEL problems and divorcesbut hu- jous operation, long ago. I re- will vhant the Rosh Hash- man society as a whole was member the post-anaesthetic nau- ""ah and Yom Kippur services at marching forward to a good des- Bea, ,(,,, pajn jn my back which the Miami Jewish Orthodox Con- tiny, it seemed. (Mankind al- j was tol(I WM a consequence of gregation. ready could behold the outlines |yjng on tno operating table. I ------!------ I----~:----------------", -f The temple.) remember being under strict or- n"""""f '" "<' Me-time even of Tomorrow would bring us one ders to lie flat on my back for. the oldest c,tl*en bul most p""; day closer to the temple, every- a week, though my whole being >,u' *e s'a,v,'1>' mindful ,,f body was certain. The news of desired to turn over. tragedy fallmK on Civilization. ( the world never was anything to But I find I am not in the least The talk was mMt,y of tlu' Cin- anybody. except for the juicy worried about not waking up or' c,nnatl Reds M^ing the pM- morsels of scandal that would leaving the earth by reason of He and *"* their lead to come out of the trial. The Ti- some other operational circum- 4 1_2 sames. anic sank on its first voyage stance. I feel quite indifferent.: (The girl at my right in the but that gave only an hour's pain; To be ejected suddenly and U!Y- | nus was telling here friend of the rapt young Comunists as they see their god-giving aid and com- fort to the one whom they have been hating above all the crea- ture! on the earth and the beasts in their holes under the earth and the reptiles in the sea? Hitler has crashed the gates of western civilization and a little man standing at this turn of his- tory can only raise his fist in helpless futility and ask ques- tions: Who is safe now ? What is safe? What will this eventually mean to me and to all the things I cherish? No, I do not feel in the least frightened by the approa hing operation even though it is called major. The world, as it looks this morning, certainly is not one worth holding fast to and nothing good is go:ng to be lost by one who leaves it at this stage of its history. Yet I fully expect to come out of the operation and to keep go- ing in a world in which. I hope, impending events will not fall with the dreadful crash that seems imminent today. In fact. I hope to write my next piece from my hospital bed MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Appointed State A. Z A. Cl man at the State Federatioi B'nai B'rith Lodges at th.- vention held the past week > - and I pray for such a turn events as will enable me to "Well, it's good to live in a w so loveley, to descend into Bl aesthetic and then to find evi thing had turned out beau while I slept." : had nothing to do with social ceremoniously from the current destiny. At Kitty Hawk the world does not look like the worst Wrights made their first flight that could happen to a man. and to those who thought of the What if a man doesn't wake up first airplane as anything more to look at a world of which Hit- than a plaything it was a sign of ler is the master. At this mo- the bright, wonderful new world ment this seems to be the dread- that we were approaching. ful i-l'max of political and mili- To be a Jew was no special tary processes that have been pain. Only Russia was making going on during the recent month, 'f anti-Semitism a vicious social This morning (this is being writ- practice, but for the victims there ten about two weeks ahead of was escape. America still had publication) I woke up in a world frontiers and plenty of room and which had come suddenly to a to America they came and made turn of history. The large, black lovely lives. Anti-Semitism was headlines left me stunned as by - arcely a word we knew. Per- a blow btween the eyes. Ger- secution of race and religion many and Russ:a had agreed and d buried with the bones of Hitler was free to go placesto the Torquemadas. g0 west and challenge the cur- There Beemed plenty of room rent civilizationto humble I world which by then seem- Franee and Englandto raise his have been equitably divided: fist to the distant westward and the occasional reports of unrest threaten th*s hemisphere and all fur coat she had bought in the August sale. The woman across the aisle was reciting some reci- pe for salad.) But these were younger peo- ple. It was no morning to wake up in for people who long ago looked at the increasing dawn and were sure of a world grow- ing inevitably better. I-ong ago the biggest cracker factory in our town proclaimed its assurance of this in a slogan which it painted on all its wagons: "The world is Growing Better." but finally it rubbed it out. Hitler was inarching to blood- less victories. The granaries 'and oil and minerals of Russia were at his command for boundless war or for peace irrfli ted by force. Hitler and Stalin! (I am wondering how my Com- munist friends are go i g to rat- ionalize this sellout, what virtue Baikal troubled only the that we cherish here. Bl 8. Balkan peoples were What could stop him now? Eng- they will discover in Stalin ly- pposed to be the good-natured, land? Fran-e? They had been ing down with H tier, what high- Fword-bearing brawling folks we strengthening him in all these er purposes f^r.^he good of hu- earned to know in comic operas years and now they stood tremb- inanity they will perceive in it.) "The Chocolate Soldier"; ling before the creature of their Hitler with Stalin' What bo- ther COUM never do any damage, own making. It was the darkest comes of the bright idea's of There's nothing Quite Like Alka-Seltzer And They Say /t With Smile! Do the members of YOUR family say this? If not, perhaps it is because you have never given Alka-Seltzer a thorough trial. Without exception, the people we know who have used Alka- Seltzer are enthusiastic in its praise. If Alka-Seltzer is as good as we say it is, you want it in your me, icine cabinet: if it is not. it won't cost you a penny. We will reful the purchase price of any new user who uses a full package, accor ing to directions, and is not entirely satisfied with the results. Your family will need Alka-Seltzer sooner and more often thi you think. Our guarantee of satisfaction or money refuni covers its use in all disorders listed 1 i low. Gas on Slomach. Acid Indigestion. Heart burn. "Morning After", Muscular Palm, Neu- ralgia. Headache. Distress of Cold*, as a Oar* elo In Minor Thnnt 'rrl'nflnns. Alka-Seltzer FRIDAY, SEPT 8, 1939 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE SEVEN LARGE SCALE SETTLEMENT "URUEI) BY. REP. FISH AS NECESSARY FOR I'EACE London, (W'N'S)Upon arrival here from Berlin last week, U. S. Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, warned that war in Eastern Europe would over- nijfht increase tremendously the t number of refugees and declared that the refugee problem was in- separably involved with the en- tire peace question. He urged BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Washington Avenue1 and' Third Street, Miami Beach MOSES MESChELOFF. Rabbi US' Mi hlgnn Avenue Phone 6-1328 MAURICE MAMCHES. Cantor 710 Michigan Avenue 'l'hone j-U'jli DAILY SERVICES Maariv at 7:00 P. M. daily. Shachariss at 8:00 A. M. daily; immediate emphasis on the prob- }:30 A. M., Saturday, ny.y lem of commencing large-scale resettlement measures. He Want- ed American Jews against seek- ing liberalization of immigration Shalosh S'oodost Saturday af- laws. and said that he repre- ternoon at 0:30. Rabbi Meschil- Sim.-has Torah. All daily and Sunday School children must reg- ister that morning. Our Sunday sessions beginning oiv October ?. 1939, will continue through May 26, 1940- A capable staff is be- ing engaged, and all materials Mincha at 6:30 daily; 6:15 P. prepared to make this year even M., Saturday. greater than the previous in ac- complishment. We appeal to all parents Cantor Maurice Mamches will chant the services on Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur at the Beth Jacob Congregation and will be assisted by a choir. sented a group of wealthy Amer- ican -Jews prepared to furnish $100,000, to finance a large-scale refugee settlement project, pre- ferably iiv Africa, with the ulti- mate aim of colonizing a million persons. Fish -aid that the Jew- ish question is no longer discus- sed in Germany, being considered a closed matter. iff will preach on of the Week." The Portion register your children for daily or Sunday morning sessions dur- ing the morning until the opcr- Shulehar.' Aruch course daily at ing of publi(, school when ;, w 6:45 P. M.. by the Rabbi. ft ******* SELICHOSS SERVICE * Selichoss will be recited at midnight this Saturday night in the new synagogue building. Rab- bi Mescheloff will speak on the APPROVE JEWISH REFUGEE SETTLEMENT IN AUSTRALIA theme: "Israel cannot die." Can- ______ tor Maurice Mamches and a choir be continued week-day afternoons. BARUCH HABO ******* We welcome 'bafk our presi- dent, Mr. M. B. Frank, and fam- ily, who have spent an extended vacation in Hendersonviile and New Y'ork. We are glad to haw Perth, Australia. (WNS)Jew- of six blended voices under ish settlement in the Kimberley direction of Alexander Druc-ke^ region was officially approved by will chant the services, the State Government which ex- , .u him working with and ler the for us me oiare uovemmeiu ".. -- We most cor,|ially invite every, , pressed willingness to negot.ate j ^ Jewess and a chndren subject to the approval of the ^ ^^ Commonwealth Government. I he. Government's opposition, led by i pr< ssive service. ?I 1 I i -M fc'32*^*^*! SEAT RESERVATIONS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO LET US SOLVE YOUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING CARD PROBLEM! PHONE 2-1141 AND LET wJewist IFBoirBdS&in CARRY YOUR Rosh Hashonah NEW YEAR Greetings To All the Jewish Community A seating committee is at the synagogue all day long each week for the sale of seats in both the new synagogue building and the, Talmud Torah building. Tickets \ will also be on sale Saturday, I nght before and after Selichoss service. High Holy Day services will be held in both our buildings. Rabbi ) Mescheloff will preach at the s engaged for the Talmud Torah building of whom you will be proud. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL . SAY Happy New Year to relatives and ALL your friends CONVENIENTINEXPENSIVE NOBODY CAN CHIDE YOU FOR FORGETTING THEM IF YOUR GREETING IS PUBLISHED IN THE ANNUAL ROSH HASHANAH EDI- TION. ONLY $2.00 Our new semester in our Re- ligious School will begin Sunday. j October 8ththe Sunday after , ------------------------------------------- , Mr. Lathan. has given warm sup-' | port to the Jewish settlement pro- j position. Mr. Latham contending that if certftfa people overseas' were ready to study the possi- I bilities of the Kimberleys by irt- j vesting money there, the refugees' j would be welcomed. Do You Own Yeur Home? There never wee a better time than new to bulid one The Liberal Financing Through Federal Housing Administration Makes H Passible Olve me a oe.ll and I win rfadly tielp vou to ret the beet t>o- .Ibfe Information aa to lta plan. H. SIMONS Care Ackerman Ine. Agency 1015 Sevbold eidg. Phone 2-3151 Tickets on Sale for the New Synagogue and TalmuoVTorah A SPIRITUAL DELIGHT The Renowned Tenor Cantor Maurice Mamches Will Chant Services Assisted by a Choir of Six Voices at Beth Jacob Congregation in the New Synagogue MIAMI BEACH Rosh Hashonah Beginning Evening of September 13th and Yom Kippur Beginning Evening of September 22nd ooo Rabbi Moses Mescheloff Will Preach English and- Yiddish Sermons Throughout the Holidays. . 1 Make Your Reservations j at Once ' Refugees and those in: Need will be Supplied j I with tickets Gratis Upon I Application. I 1 PAGE EIGHT HP flWUH TLOMDUir FRIDAY, 8EPT. 3, 1939 CONGREGATION BETH DAVID (MIAMI'S PIONEER CONGREGATION) 135 NORTHWEST MAX SHAPIRO. Rabbi- Office Phone 2-1473 THIRD AVENUE 497 Southwest 18th Road Home Phone 2-2176 PERMANENT CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR ..* * Daily services at 7:00 a- m., and 5:30 p. m. Sabbath Services Saturday morning: at 8:30. Junior Congregation Services Saturday morning at 10:30. Daily Hebrew School9:00 a m., to 12:00. HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES The High Holy Day services will begirt with the ushering in of Rosh Hashono, on Wednesday. .September 13, at Beth David Syn- agogue, and will terminate with the expiration of Yom fcippur, at sunset, September 23. Rabbi Max Shapiro will offi- ciate throughout the holiday sea- son. Cantor Louis Hayman and Cantor Louis Weinkle will chant the Traditional Prayers. A seating committee will be in our Synagogue every evening from 7:30 to 10:00 to take care of the reservations for the High Holy Day services- The Beth David Congregation has com- pletely renovated the interior of the Synagogue and installed new- soft cushion seats. "Slichos" services will be held at the Beth David Synagogue Sat- urday. September 9 at 11:30 P. M. These services precede the inauguration of the High Holy Days season. Rabbi Max Shapiro will speak on the subject, "How Long, Oh Lord, How Long " UNVEILING * ** The unveiling of a monument to the memory of Rena Viola Pol- ster will take place Sunday. Sep- tember 9 at 2:00 P. M., at the Woodlawn Cemetery. Rabbi Max Shapiro will conduct the services. . SERVICES Services in memory of the de- parted ones of the members and friends of Beth David will take place Sunday, September 17th at the Woodlawn Cemetery at 3:30 and at the City Cemetery at 4:30 P. M. Rabbi Shapiro will con- duct the services. RABBI SHAPIRO ISSUES THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT "I feel constrained to 'Say a "Happier New Year" for all Jewry and Mankind. For we are so constituted that whatever ef- fects Jewry and Mankind in oth- er parts of the world effects us personally. In this glorious coun- try of ours, where we share free- dom and liberty equal with all citizens, all of us become moved at the reports of the Jews and other groups in less civilized countries and war-ridden conti- nents. We give our bounty and extend our sympathy to those in distress and hope for a brighter and happier New Year for them. We, therefore pray for a "Hap- pier New Year." May God grant it." B'nai B'rith Holds Convention ITALY JAILS FOREIGN JEWS The third annual convention of the Florida State Federation of B'nai B'rith lodges was held the past week-end in Jacksonville, .and was considered the most successful ever held. The accom- plishments for the past year were perhaps ever more than had been expected and through cooperation of the relative heads of the chair- men with the lodges and mem- bership, much more progress was attained. Mr. Harry Slmnnhoff, chairman of the Student's Union project reported that an efficient work- ing organization at Tallahassee and Gainesville is under the su- pervision of RaM>i F.ichorrn who is in charge of this work at these institutions. Rabbi Eichhorn al- so reported on plans for the com- ing year and what had been ac- complished in the past year. Mr. Abe Aronovitz. chairman of the Stale Anti-D tarnation commit- tee, reported that the State Fed- eration is a medium of tremen- dous possibilities in the Anti-De- famation work Mr. Nathan Adelman presented recctommen- dation3 for an A. Z A. program and was supplemented by a res- olution from the A. Z. A. com- nrttee read by Mr. Milton A. Friedman which was accepted by the convening body. The Jack- sonville Lodge arranged a series of elaborate entertainment for the visitors and their wives and Mr. Nat Shortstein of Jackson- ville was in charge of arrange- ments. The district president. Mr. Al- vin Kartus. delivered a brilliant address at the luncheon and past president Judge Fromberg gave a fine address at the banquet. The main speaker at the banquet was Dean Matherly of the Uni- versity of Florida. The newly elected officers for the ensuing year are B J. Cohen of Orlando. President: Joe Click - stein of Jacksonville, first Vice- President: Elry Stone of Miami, second Vice-President; Al Block of Tallahassee, third Vice-Pres- ident; Sam Stein of Tampa, fourth Vice-Presidentj I. Figman of St. Augustine, fifth Vice- President; Sidney Birnbaum of West Palm Beach. Secretary; Rome. (WNS)-All foreign .lews in northern Italy are being systematically rounded, up by ftalian authorities who are re- leasing only those who are able t prove that they were prepared to leave the country within a short tine. It was reported that eight Jews, seized in Turin, were escorted to the German border although information about their fate was not available. It is said that since the gov- ernment has close,) down the Jewish relief committee for refu- gees, the 4.000 Jewish refugees from Germany have been reduced to pitiful circumstances, many living on house-to-house beggary. JUNIOR CONGREGATION Special Junior services conduct- ed by the Junior Congregation of Beth David will take place in the auditorium of our Talmud Torah. Harold Shapiro and Stanley Hay- man will conduct the services. This marks the sixth year of Ju- nior services for the High Holy Days. The Junior Congregation >s the only one of its kind in the entire state and parents are urged to dren. During the first two days of tfce services, Thursday morning at 10:00 A. M., Harold Shapiro will speak on the subject, "Jew- ish Youth," and on Friday morn- ing at the same hour, he will discuss "Jewish Youth and Reli- gion." KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE and OILS ACME TIRES i;Mj JACKSONVILlfJ LAdGfST ee FINEST HOTIU 300 " .900 loth. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS ORANGE STATE OIL CO. Distributors :!! 4UH GREYHOUND LINES GREYHOUND TERMINAL AT MIAMI BEACH FOR CORRECT BUS INFORMATION pi r iflio ALL NORTHBOUND BUSES LEAVE FROM I al. O-JLolZ 515 WASHINGTON AVENUE 53 COLLINS AVENUE JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Conveniently located la tHo downtown Wuiineli, ihopaina and ital- ic dtilfict Every woe* ea ovteirje room (no cowl) with aetVate both, circulating ce water, >mW, fan ind hod reerliaa Urn*. %ita, !', eMelaaexa earl both. Sajteerler culiini and itnxcc Tkt Pat.o Grill and Tee Rndaioyi. Our loo, Dining Root... Leunje, Beauty Parlor, lerVer Skeo and alt poetic reoraa arc ceenaletely air cond.iioncd. Mora roan hall el ear Goer* Roeen are iedivideaUv air con. drtienerieo re-circulebea el air Irero erte |eett reere to another. Tear modern, Heip.lal-rptKov.d ayatem il en eaclaiiaa leclerc of The Rooioalt. Drive your automobile into the Hotel Roeicvolt Garafle, which ai dnectly connected with our Lobby. 0.t.ee Oc.lalmo Tub la Louis Oaainsky of Daytona Beach treasurer and M. Siegel, Orlando. Executive secretary* The three state chairmen appointed were Harry Simonhoff, Student Union Activities; Ahe Aronovitz. Anti- Defamation Committee and Mil- ton A. Friedman, A. Z. A. Miami was chosen as the city for the next convention to be held in September 1840. Dr. Frank Coret, outgoing president, was presented with a beautiful travelling case and Mr. Elry Stone, outgoing secretary, was also presented a gift. Dr. Coret extended his thanks to the State Federation Lodgei throughout the State and the membership for their cooperative spirit and aid. He laid special stress on the support given by Sliolem Lodge of Miami. KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. INC. 37th St. and Normal Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Delirious Corned Beef Pickled, Cooked and Smoked Meats DEMAND IT FROM YOUR DELICATESSEN Now Obtainable Every- where in Florida 1 Large groups live in one room and some are forced to walk the streets at night. Hundreds of Jews have been trapped on the French-Italian border, where they had hoped to cross into France. Italian I authorities, however, have order- ed them to leave the area, sisting at the same time they emigrate. Without i committee to advise them, attempts to leave Italy are Unor- ganised and futile. Congregation Beth David i Minim "< Pioneer ('ongregation i Completely Renovated Almost Air-( 'onditioned New Seats Anonunces High Holiday Services will be conducted at THE SYNAGOGUE i 187 N. W. Third Ave. by Rabbi Max Shapiro ami Cantor Louis Hayman SPECIAL JUNIOR SERVICES (Ages 5-19) at BETH DAVID SYNAGOGUE i:7 N. W. Third Ave. Make Reservations With CANTOR LOUI8 HAYMAN or A. KRONENFELD | SPECIAL NOTICE jj Our Members and Friend- j | ! are I'rged to Please Conn I J for Tickets Sunday or | I Monday. All choice Seat* j are (loinc; Fast INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS cms- /O oo ssr / up A Robert R Meyer Hotel DHDE FEDERAL SRVirtGS RtlD LORD RSSaCIRTIOI. * OF miRITll * Ground" FUar Conjriss Bldj.. 109 N. E Steond Bv. LOW COST LONG TERMS Single Mortgage Home Financing Plan J. M. UPTON, President .. |


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LAMONT PETERSON SIGNS WITH GOLDEN BOY PROMOTIONS WASHINGTON, DC, January 28 - Golden Boy Promotions is pleased to announce the signing of IBF Junior Welterweight World Champion Lamont Peterson, adding another 140-pound title holder tothe most elite roster of fighters in the sport of boxing. "We are thrilled that Lamont Peterson will be joining Golden Boy Promotions' team," said President of Golden Boy Promotions Oscar De La Hoya. "We know firsthand what Lamont Peterson can do, as he's been…
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Steve McQueen's "Little Ferrari" for Sale
The 1953 Siata 208S Spyder (above) that actor Steve McQueen affectionately dubbed his "Little Ferrari" is being offered for sale by California's Fantasy Junction for $1.295 million. The Italian roadster, one of only 35 built, was one of the first foreign sports cars acquired by the King of Cool who came to be famous for his stable of exotic autos. Featured in the 2007 book McQueen's Machines, it was formerly part of the Cars of Steve McQueen exhibition at The Petersen Auto Museum in Los Angeles.
Bruce Sand, the doctor and former UCLA Medical School student who acquired the car from McQueen, recounts that the actor had removed the Siata's front nose badge, put a Ferrari shield on it, and called it his "Little Ferrari". In addition to a 2.3 Litre 8-cylinder Fiat engine, the car features a very rare set of TAG Heuer racing instruments (watch and stop-watch), which are affixed to the dashboard. Painstakingly restored to perfection with the engine completely rebuilt, the car has won honors at several concours d'elegance.
[via JustLuxe]


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Modeling the Spatial Reach of the LFP
Modeling the Spatial Reach of the LFP
Neuron, Volume 72, Issue 5,
Pages 859-872,
Publication Date 8 December 2011
Copyright © 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuron.2011.11.006
Henrik Lindén
Tom Tetzlaff
Tobias C. Potjans
Klas H. Pettersen
Sonja Grün
Markus Diesmann
Gaute T. Einevoll
Department of Mathematical Sciences and Technology, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, N-1432 Ås, Norway
Department of Computational Biology, School of Computer Science and Communication, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), 10044 Stockholm, Sweden
Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine (INM-6), Computational and Systems Neuroscience, Research Center Jülich, 52425 Jülich, Germany
Brain and Neural Systems Team, RIKEN Computational Science Research Program, Wako, Saitama 351-0198 Japan
Faculty of Biology III, Albert-Ludwigs-University Freiburg, 79104 Freiburg, Germany
Centre for Integrative Genetics (CIGENE), Norwegian University of Life Sciences, N-1432 Ås, Norway
Theoretical Systems Neurobiology RTWH Aachen University, 52062 Aachen, Germany
RIKEN Brain Science Institute, Wako, Saitama 351-0198, Japan
Medical Faculty, RTWH Aachen University, 52074 Aachen, Germany
Corresponding author
► The spatial reach of the LFP is activity dependent ► Spatial reach of local field potential is 200–300 μm with uncorrelated synapses ► For correlated synaptic inputs the reach is set by spatial extent of correlations ► In vivo-like network model mimicking sensory column is in correlated regime
The local field potential (LFP) reflects activity of many neurons in the vicinity of the recording electrode and is therefore useful for studying local network dynamics. Much of the nature of the LFP is, however, still unknown. There are, for instance, contradicting reports on the spatial extent of the region generating the LFP. Here, we use a detailed biophysical modeling approach to investigate the size of the contributing region by simulating the LFP from a large number of neurons around the electrode. We find that the size of the generating region depends on the neuron morphology, the synapse distribution, and the correlation in synaptic activity. For uncorrelated activity, the LFP represents cells in a small region (within a radius of a few hundred micrometers). If the LFP contributions from different cells are correlated, the size of the generating region is determined by the spatial extent of the correlated activity.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by BZARNETT
"A quick and simple recipe for a light tasting soup that makes an excellent first course. The celery and carrots lend a warm, sweet taste."
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2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
1 small onion, minced
1 small carrot, peeled and thinly sliced
1 celery rib, thinly sliced
1/2 teaspoon dried tarragon
2 cups vegetable broth
1/2 cup dry white wine
I needed to use up carrots and celery so I doubled the broth and wine, and also added chopped garlic. I also added lemon zest, a bit of lemon juice, and turmeric. The turmeric makes the soup a bright color and adds a bit of flavour. This takes longer than the 35 minutes listed to cook. I let mine simmer for an hour and the veggies still weren't soft. I pureed a bit of it and ate it because I was starving, but I let it cook for another hour. It tasted much better. I will make this again, but I will give myself a lot longer to make it. I'm thinking that this would make a good slow-cooker soup.
Great tasting! I pureed the carrots and celery to give it a creamier texture.
19 Ratings
This is a tasty soup that I have been making for years. It is delicious as a light first course for lunch or dinner with a hearty sandwich. I also add several garlic cloves that have been minced.
This was very good! I used 4 carrots and celery ribs and 1/2 a minced red pepper to the onion. I used chicken broth and a can of italian diced tomatoes and garlic cloves. I pureed about a 1/4 of the soup before serving. This is awesome if you add a dash of hot sauce and some lemon zest.
Fairly good. I added a bit of black pepper. I didn't have any white wine, so I used 1/8 cup white wine vinegar and added some sugar to balance it. I put some crushed crackers in the soup, and it makes for a decent lunch. It might have been better if I'd actually had wine to put in it, but as I did it, it was ok.
The wine is a necessary addition. I had to go without the tarragon and I compensated with garlic and some half and half. It was deeeelish.
I added alot of extra carrots bcause I needed to use them. I found this to be my favourite carrot soup I Have tasted so far.
Fantastic and easy to make! I upped the recipe to six servings and even my finicky teenage daughter loved it! Definitely a "do again".
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Celery and Carrot Soup
Serving Size: 1/2 of a recipe Servings Per Recipe: 2 Amount Per Serving Calories: 235 Calories from Fat: 128
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This creamy soup is made with fresh tomatoes, cream, and butter.
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A classic cabbage soup with garlic and stewed tomatoes in comforting broth.


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Difference between revisions of "Sesquicentennial State Park, Columbia, SC"
From Cacheopedia
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Revision as of 19:36, 19 June 2006
Sesquicentennial State Park ("Sesqui", for short), in Columbia, SC, is a good example of a geocaching park. There are a dozen caches, including several multi-stage caches and one puzzle cache, in an area just over one square mile. The park has a trail system on which the caches are placed, minimizing the amount of buswhacking necessary to find the caches.
Contents |
Sesquicentennial State Park is loaced in Columbia, South Carolina. Though it was once on the northern edge of the city, the city has grown around the park, making the area outside the park boundaries very urban. The park is easily accessable from I-20 or I-77.
Sesquicentennial State Park does charge admission. Please see the park's website (link below) for full details.


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I'm Heather, wife, mom of 3, social media manager for FatWallet, and blogger. I blog about deals, shopping tips, frugal living and Black Friday here on FatWallet. My grandpa was the best bargain hunter I've ever known. I can be passionate about healthy living, juicing and eating clean, but my commitment to it goes in spurts. I can be really passionate about yummy comfort food, wine and coffee, too! I can't cook, I can't sing, and I'd be lost without spell check. You could lose a small child in my laundry pile and I really like the idea of leaving Get Well Soon cards on the mantle as an "excuse" as to why my house is a mess in case someone visits unexpectedly. Do you love who you are but know you can be and do better? Me too! I love to learn. I love to read. Marketing psychology and personal development fascinate me. I blog about my knack for finding myself in embarrassing situations, personal development, growth, weight-loss and personal finance on my personal blog, becoming-me.com. It's a gift to get to do what I do for a living. I get to represent a remarkable company, blog about shopping and deals, and work with some of the most generous and fun people you'll ever meet. But the best part of it all is the privilege of connecting with the members of FatWallet. You are the people who keep my job interesting and fun! I'm honored you took the time to read my author profile. Will you connect with me and FatWallet on Social so I can get to know you too?
While FatWallet makes every effort to post correct information, offers are subject to change without notice.Some exclusions may apply based upon merchant policies.© 1999-2014


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- Asheville water supply still OK
- City offices may move to Innsbruck Mall
Despite earlier reports that an alternative bridge design produced by a local volunteer group was on track for consideration by the N.C. Department of Transportation, it's actually still a step or two behind the other options, a DOT engineer told Asheville City Council members during their Aug. 19 work session. Meanwhile, the design -- already significantly altered during back-and-forth between an outside engineering firm and the state agency -- may still see some further changes.
The news came as part of an update by DOT officials on the status of that option, which the agency calls alternative 4b. The Asheville Design Center's plan, which has won widespread community support and an endorsement by City Council, is not on the list of options to be included in an environmental-impact study that's now in the works, until after it's been shown to the public at a Sept. 16 presentation in Asheville covering all the remaining options.
"All of the options must go through a public process," state Board of Transportation member Alan Thornburg told Council. "That is a matter of policy."
Meanwhile, DOT Project Engineer Derrick Weaver remained vague on both the status and the future of the project design, noting that other alternatives have been unexpectedly cut in the past due to technical concerns. Alternative 4b is also "a little bit behind" the four other remaining alternatives in the review process, he told Xpress after the meeting.
The Asheville Design Center -- a volunteer effort by local architects and engineers -- cooked up the plan last year. Noting the widespread controversy surrounding the I-26 connector and the substantial impact of a plan that would cut through West Asheville and replace the Smoky Park Bridge, the team sought to produce an alternative that would have a smaller footprint, leave more land available for infill development, and make Patton Avenue a boulevard connecting West Asheville to downtown.
The state agency reacted with skepticism at first, resisting the plan and preferring its own proposals, but City Council and the Buncombe County commissioners were sufficiently interested to hire the Tallahassee, Fla., based Figg Bridge Engineers (which partnered with Chicago-based transportation engineers H.W. Lochner) to go over the plan with the DOT and bring it into compliance with the agency's technical requirements.
The result of that collaboration began to emerge in July (see "A Bridge Too Far?" July 30 Xpress), and Design Center members quickly noted that the plan had been significantly altered, with the expressway now running above Patton Avenue rather than below it -- significantly impacting the ADC's goal of transforming Patton into a walkable and bikeable thoroughfare. But at least 4b was still in the running, a Design Center representative noted in July.
Weaver painted a substantially different picture, however. The plan has not yet been included in the environmental-impact study, and the DOT hasn't finished calculating the estimated cost. (Thornburg said the cost would be similar to the agency's own option 4, but that both 4 and 4b would be more expensive than the others.) He also said that further refinements to 4b may still be needed -- particularly concerning on- and off-ramps. In short, the future remains unclear until after the public hearing.
Council member Brownie Newman wasn't happy with the news. "It was my understanding from some previous conversations that, in essence, a decision had already been made to include 4b in the environmental-impact study," he said.
Weaver said that wasn't entirely correct. "I'm not going to tell you that we're not going to include it, because I fully think we are," said Weaver. "But we have to go through this process. There may be something that comes up on the way that knocks it out as an alternative."
Undeterred, Newman pressed on, saying that it sounded as though the DOT's current analysis of the plan amounted to the same thing as the EIS process. "Why not just go ahead and say it's in?" he asked. Changing course, Weaver then responded, "It will be included in the environmental-impact document."
Newman also said he expects a good show of public support at the Sept. 16 presentation, asking whether that would factor into the DOT's ultimate decision.
"A lot of the excitement in the community is the opportunity for redevelopment for the city," noted Newman. He also voiced concern about the flipping of the connector/Patton Avenue configuration.
Weaver assured Newman that public opinion would be a factor, though he later told Xpress that it's only one of many considerations in deciding whether or not to move forward with the alternative. But at this point, said Weaver, "I do not see why [the design] wouldn't be considered."
The DOT's presentation of the remaining alternatives for the I-26 connector will be held Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the Renaissance Asheville Hotel. A special session for elected officials will be held in the morning; a public reception will run from 3 to 6:30 p.m., with the formal presentation starting at 7 p.m.
Plumbing the depths
As drought continues to grip Western North Carolina, rumors and speculation about the state of Asheville's drinking-water supply and the need for conservation measures persist.
Meanwhile, the city has been hearing from people concerned about what they consider dangerous waste of water and wondering why the city isn't stepping in. "Some people may see something and not know the whole story," noted Mayor Terry Bellamy.
But according to Leslie Carreiro, Asheville's water production superintendent, the city's water supply is still in good shape, and the department has no plans to ask people to conserve.
After Council's the last water update, back in April, the city lifted the voluntary conservation measures put in place in October 2007. Since then, the Bee Tree Reservoir has come back online, putting Asheville in pretty good shape, said Carreiro.
Tapping into history
by Hal L. Millard
Big tools; even bigger pipes. Long, hot days tapping into water mains. Not a line of work that attracts a lot of females. But don't tell that to the women of the Asheville Water Resources Department, who've shown that they can more than hang with the boys.
In June, four women who help hook up Asheville's water lines placed fifth in a national competition featuring 11 women's "tapping" teams. They'd already made state history earlier this year as the first and only female team to ever compete at the state level, Water Maintenance Superintendent Ivan Thomas reports.
City Council recognized the women -- Sonia Salgado, Michelle Massey, Brenna Cook and Pam Carter -- at its Aug. 19 work session.
According to Thomas, the women placed in the middle of the pack of men's teams at the state-level competition. But because they were the only women's team, they were nonetheless crowned women's champions, which enabled the state to send them on to the national contest in Atlanta.
"Basically what they're doing is making a direct water tap," Thomas explains. "You make it with what we call a tapping machine, but it's not really a machine -- it's all hand-driven. Whoever can hook water service from a water main to the house meter the fastest wins." The women's best time so far is 2 minutes 25 seconds, says Thomas.
Besides the Council recognition, "We've had dinners for them and recognized them in staff, division and safety meetings," Thomas notes proudly.
And though such competitions rarely receive any outside attention, Thomas says they're important in instilling pride in one's work and giving workers a competitive outlet.
"The nationwide thing, that's the first one I ever went to," he says. "It's a big deal, because that's what these people do for a living. They are proud to show who they are for the utility [and the city.]"
Meanwhile, consumption has remained below average, she noted, even without formal action by the city. The North Fork Reservoir is now 12.42 feet below the spillway, she told Council. Because of the risk of flooding highlighted by the 2004 floods, the reservoir is intentionally kept about 5 feet below the spillway to allow for heavy rains, Carreiro explained. That means the drought has brought the water level down about 7.5 feet. If the drought continues another 10 weeks, the level could sink to 26 feet below the spillway, she continued, adding, "The good news is that in 10 weeks, we will be getting into [late] October," which is around when wetter weather typically arrives.
Carreiro said the city's Water Resources Department has been getting calls from residents wondering when conservation measures would be put in place, explaining that the computer-modeling system the city uses to tread the fine line between too much and too little water calls for maintaining the status quo for at least the next 10 weeks.
"Our drought model kept saying we don't need to, we don't need to," Carreiro reported.
For Council member Robin Cape, however, that just underscores city residents' natural inclination to be conscious of their consumption.
"Asheville is in tune to this," she said. "We don't have to ask them to conserve." Additionally, noted Cape, the $4 million water-line-replacement project now under way throughout the city is plugging leaks as it goes. "We are undertaking major water-system repairs. That's a conservation measure."
Meanwhile, other communities in the region don't have the luxury of three drinking-water sources, and many are experiencing shortages.
"There's been misrepresentation that Asheville is unwilling to sell water," said Bellamy, noting that Hendersonville already buys 1 million gallons a day from Asheville. "We're willing to be good neighbors in this time of need," she continued.
City Manager Gary Jackson, meanwhile, said he's talked with officials in Hendersonville, which has imposed mandatory water restrictions. Although Asheville is prepared to sell its neighbor up to 3 million gallons per day, Hendersonville has chosen not to go that route, said Jackson. He also told Council that there've been some conversations with Marshall, which has no lines connected to Asheville and would need trucks to move water.
No other communities have approached Asheville for water, outgoing Water Resources Director David Hanks told Xpress.
Mall walkin'
Asheville water customers looking to pay their bills in person may someday find themselves delivering their checks to the Innsbruck Mall, if a proposal by Assistant City Manager Jeff Richardson pans out.
As part of a presentation on space shortages in the city's office buildings and other facilities, Richardson said staff is exploring moving all of its customer-service offices to the mostly empty Tunnel Road building, which now houses a Department of Motor Vehicles office and a Christian bookstore.
The move would free up about one-third of the first floor of City Hall -- space sorely needed for other offices -- while consolidating customer services at a single location. The mall is a good fit, said Richardson, because of its accessibility and abundant parking. The parking situation at City Hall, he noted, will only get worse with the new Pack Square Park eating up former spaces there.
"These kind of moves are significant opportunities -- they are adventuresome," Jackson said about the idea.
The Innsbruck scheme has been under consideration for about a year, Richardson told Xpress later. The city would lease the space from the mall's owner, he said, though he declined to give firm dollar figures.
Staff will continue exploring the idea, said Richardson, and report back to Council at a later date.
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Andrew W. MayerHospitality and Event Management, Class of 2011
Major: Hospitality and Event Management
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Activities on Campus: Campus Activities Board, Students Advocating for Equality, Service Learning trips to Nicaragua and Ecuador, Resident Assistant, and Orientation Leader!
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