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The Jewish Floridian ( April 15, 1932 )
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The Jewish Floridian
Place of Publication:
Miami, Fla
Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.
Creation Date:
April 15, 1932
Publication Date:
Physical Description:
63 v. : ;
Subjects / Keywords:
Jewish newspapers -- Florida ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami-Dade County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Dade -- Miami
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began in 1927?
Dates or Sequential Designation:
-v. 63, no. 20 (May 18, 1990).
General Note:
Editor: Fred K. Shochet, <1959>.
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 47 (Nov. 25, 1932).
Record Information
Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
sn 96027667 ( LCCN )
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Preceded by:
Jewish unity
Preceded by:
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Succeeded by:
Jewish Floridian/the Floridian newspaper
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Price: Five Cents
The Jewish Floridian is pre-eminently the weekly of Florida Jewry in general, and Dade County in parti-
cuaO OTHER JEWISH PUBLICATION REACHING FIA)RIDA JEWS IS ITS EQUAL IN CIRCULATION
We calling ny uchJ wish Publication to submit its records, postal receipts, etc., to certified public
Weechtallnge any wewildo ehe same, and gladly pay any fees involved.
accontans, ad weWE WILL PUBLISH THE RESULTS.
S(This ir the last of a series in which we have urged comtpetitorors to meet the -TEST of TRUTIL)
"'""~ 'nAn 'I'WICE AS IWUCH IOCAI, JEWISH NEWS AS ANY OTHER PAPER
:i ~I
MCIRP ~~r ~7 m,,,,-
;s;J-~i~-;~E~----n ,l Florida, Friday, April 15,
filah, Blah, and ui;1 oe Lae
Some M~ore Blah! VOGEAINBT Aoters Legague
311 Washington Avenue
- ~Miami Beach
L. AXELROD, Eabbi
Services at Beth Jacob will be
conducted by Rabbi Lazarus Axel-
rod who will preach and Cantor
Boris Schlachman who will chant.
Friday night's subject: "~Out of
the House of Boridage". Saturday
morning Yiddish "Great and Fear-
ful", also address to the Bar Mit-
zvah in English "Between two
Fires *
189 N. W. Third Avenue
The usual Friday evening late
services will hear Rabbi A. S.
Kleinfeld preach the sermon.
Passover services will be ushered
in Wednesday evening and Thurs-
day morning Cantor Louis Hay-
man will be in charge of the ri-
tual. Rabbi Kelinfeld's subject is
"Passover Code of Sanitation.",
1545 S. W. Third Street
JONAH E. CAPLAN, Rabbi
.Late Friday evening services
will begin at 8:30 when Rabbi
Caplan will preachtan "'The Great
Sabbath T'he usual chanting
and congregational singing will
follow. Sunday evening the Chil-
dren's Sader will be observed.
Wednesday evening, April 20th
the Passover will be ushered in
at 6:30 p. m. with the usual Ma- I
ariv service. Tuesday and Friday
morning services will begin at 9
a- m. and the Rabbi will preach
in English during the services.
rE1MPLE ISRAEL OF MIAMI
137 N. E. Nineteenth Street
DR. JACOB H. KAPLAN, Rabbi
"Religious services will be held
at Temple Israel, reform Jew s
congregation, 137 N. E. 19th S.
Friday evening at 8:15. There wi l
be a guest speaker.
been attained without opposi.
tin" "Op to of the petty
tiid thatpposiar encountering
will only encou aed work a
help you accomplis r"o "Czrisi
that much ease ". of force i
methods, the use tof datce".
threats, etc., are oblahf nd t"
;"They are blah ba. *
SWBeston, Candidate Passoveer r Mlkr
For Sheriff Is Ready
One of the most popular figures With all arrangements made by
in the race for Sheriff, L. R. the Miami Home Milk Producers
(Roy) Weston of Coral Gables Association for the production of
formally announced his candidacy kosher Passover Milk, Miami
this week when he opened cam- IJewry has responded splendidly to
paign headquarters at 402 Olym- Ithe efforts of this company and
pia building. A number of well the local Rabbis to insure milk
known citizens will be in charge Ithat is kosher beyond a doubt for
of "the campaign on his behalf. Passover consumption.
Mr. Weston was born in Jack- Rabbis Jonah E. Caplan of the
sonville 43 years ago, received Miami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
his primary and high school edu- tion, Rabbi Samuel M. Machtei of
cation in Gadsden County and im- the Radio Synagog, and Rabbi
mediately came to Miami where Laz~arus Azelrod of Beth Jacob
he has remained since. He entered Congregation, Miami Beach will
the employ of the Florida East personally supervise the hoshering
Coast Railway on the K~ey West of all machinery and utensils used
Extension for four years and lat- to produce the dairy products of
er in its transportation depart- the company. In addition a steady
ment for ten more years. In 1924mahihwllrieathe e-
he became a member of the de- ton Dairy, wilsuprise athe milk*
teetive department of Coral Ga-( iong andy, b ling o the milk. A
bles, later becoming Chief of Po- the local plant of the company an-
lice in 1929 where he made anm other mashgiach will be present
enviable record for an honest ad- during the msgnufacture of the
ministration of the office for butter and other dairy products.
more than two years. He is mar- During every step of the process
ried, and resides in Coral Gables to the competed product the Rab-
with his wife and two children. bis or their. Mashgiach will be
One attends the Ponce de Leon present to insure absolute kash-
High School and the other the rus-
elementary school there. He has Thlbesafxdoecho-
been connected with many labor teado ahpcaeo ar
organizations and police associa- pout er h intrso
tions during the course of his altreRbi.TreRbi
career.constitute a tribunal according to
Jewish laws to pass on all mat-
r~o~e Oraor iters of this kind and all three will.
N~ted ratorwork jointly to protect the inter-
To~ ~ .fiit est of Miami Jewry.
TO Offctate The Mashgiach has been named
by the Rabbis and the Jewish Wel-
if are Bureau authorities to enable
For the first time in many years constructive help to be afforded
the Jews of this district will have the organization and its wards.
the unusual opportunity of at-
tending a Sader with such promi-
nent men as the noted Orator Rev 1Tribute Paid
Zvi Hirsch Masliansky officiating
and the world famous Cantor, TO Worker
Rev. I. Kaminsky of New York,
and Cantor Boris Schlachman of
Miami Beach assisting. The Nemo Honoring the memory of the
The times do move and while
soeof us are concerned with
some ee day problems of earn
the everivehihood, others take
apon themselves the duty of
safeguarding the morals, spiri
tearl and political welfare of the
entire community. Thus have
grown up our "Political R~eform
ors", and thus was prohibition
foitstd upon us. We are told
what we may eat, or drink, how
we are to sleep and wralk, what
we may or may not wear, and
of course HOW TO VOTE.
particularly is this true of Jews
in cities like Miami.
Men who have been pioneers
in the community and have
grown up with the City, who
lived here when there were onrly
a handful of people, man the city
was only a hamlet, cannot and
do not want to realize that' oth.
ers, too, may desire to help in
communal work. They cannot
relinquish the self assumed lead.
ership which was theirs before
menof experience in affairs
came to the City. They cannot
concede that others have a right
to think for themselves. Parrti-
calarly is this true of many who
are able Rabbis. Such an ex.
ample is being flaunted in our
faces with the antics of each
an able Rabbi as Stephen Wise
in New York City. There is a
definite place in the Jewish com-
munity of every City for its
Rabbis. Let them take care of
the spiritual welfare of their
own Synagogues and Temples.
Let them see that their own be-
liefs are carried ourt. Let them
lill their Synagogues during the
Sabbath and holiday services.
Let them lead the way in the
education of our youth*
Let the layman attend to
the rest. The intrusion of a
Rabbi into politics, for such it
is, is obnoxious to the Jewish
people everywhere. And the
playing of petty politics, is par-
ticularly to be avoided.
We congratulate the courage.
ous young men who have organ,
ized the Jewish Voters League.
Their course as outlined at an
organization meeting is laudable
ande m. What objection atn an
sn an or woman hve t h
registering of Jewish men and
women as voters? To you who
are blazing the way for Jewish
accomplishment inthe field of
civics and public life for the
Jews of Dade County, may we
say: "Nothing worth while,
nothing of real value, has ever
With representative Jews from
all parts of Dade County present
at the Central High School, a
Jewish Voters League was organ-
ized last Wednesday night. Be-
cause of a misunderstanding the
meeting which was to have been
held at Beth David Synagogue or
the Little Roumanian Restaurant
was changed to the Central High
school and several hundred people
were unable .to attend.
Stirring addresses by business
men, professional men and men
in all walks of life met with en-
thusiastic applause. Organized for
the purpose of awaking the in-
terest of Jews in Dade County to-
wards their duty as citizens was
stated to be the main purpose of
the organization and it will cen-
ter its activities to get every qual-
ified Jewish resident to register
and 'enroll as a voter in Dade
County. A series of massmeet-
ings will be held shortly and eve-
ry candidate for public office will
be affolided the opportunity of
being heard in person*
A nominating committee ap.
pointed for the purpose recom-
mended officers and after addi-
tional nominations were made by
members at large, the following
officers were elected: President,
Harry H. Farr, active communal
worker engaged in the insurance
business; vice president, Morris
Dubler pioneer M~iamian, and see-
retary of the Beth David Congre-
gation; treasurer, Sam Wiessel
prominent communal worker of
Coral Gables; secretary E. Max
Goldstein, attorney and former
All-American Football star. The
board of gove nors consists of
H. Apte prominent produce merch-
ant, Paul Marks attorney, Max
Rappalport grocer and director of
The Miami Jewish Orthodox Con-
gregation; Nat Roth merchant and
active communal worker, and J.
Louis Shochet, publisher of the
Jewish Floridian. I
A finance committee was ap-
pointed consisting of E. Max
Goldstein, Nat Roth, J. L. Shochet
and Sam Wiessel.
The board of governors will
meet shortly to organize the cam..
paign for the registration of Jew-
ish voters and to arrange for the
First voters massmeeting.
Hotel owned and' operated oy
Goldberg and Albaum well known
local restaurateurs is preparing
for the finest Sader in its history
and one designed to be outstand-
ing in the traditional observance
combined with the finest of Pass-
over foods. The beautiful dining
room of the Hotel is being speci-
ally decorated for the Passover
Holidays and promises to present
a spectacle of traditional Pass-
over beauty. As the ritual of the
late Dr. A. D. Halpern, the pu-
Spils of the Workmens' Circle Yid-
dish school organized the A. D.
Halpern Club recently. Dr. Hal-
pern was one of the most active
supporters of the school and work-
ed indefatigably in its interests.
Officers of the organization are:
Bernard Rosen, treasurer; Har-
riet Katziff recording secretary;
and Margaret Horowitz, financial
secretary: No president was elec-
ted in accordance with the Work~-
more blah ...
We call upon the Jewish men
and women of Dade County, and
the rest of Florida as well, to
register immediately. Join the
Jewish Voters League. Let your
voices be heard in a good cause.
1Sader is being carried out its real-m~ens' Oircle principles. A chair-
significance and meaning will be man is chosen to preside at each
explained by those officiating. meeting. A meeting of the or-
The Cantors will sing the melod- ganization will be held Sunday,
ies of the Sader to bring back once April 17, at the WTorkmens' Cir-
again the scenes of long ago. cle hall.
Clk -Il~l--dL-a-- Ibs ra~r~n7rf~~.~.31S~tra~B~l~..rrl~~ ~. ~~_
'4~5~ ~nW : -. -Inrj J~wl~m P~VI~IUIF~r.
---- ru __
o'About YourK7
Them Pt 9
SPE LIsLIZIbNG mn de f it ig
newest scientific instruments,
without the use of DRUGS,
PATIENT. Our new instruments
r giter Vl idefecws Iofmthe eye-
36 N. E. 1st Ave. Ph. 2-7308
n L e
All Expenses, Seeing More
at Less Cost.
PrOiSdHd FOD~sie
1McAllister Hotel Lobby
or at
454 Collins Ave,,
Mim &81 80cI
FEN LAA-Yo~LRX
ISUN BATH 50ct
Including Sheet and Towel
Season Rate MYonthly Ra8
Phone 5.944't
on Passover the choicest of
everything distinguishes the
alwsh Hone Manirchowig
are the choicest of their
it use~ hetr Bkr i
toverwhere. Indmn
I ,v~raw ,
a~~~ MT 4
Prlise were wton by Arline AroJ
nowiltz and Lillian Rellman. The
an int s in Jwis culuead
Alber ths Ta e~hng were*;
Abra malembaum, Belle Tran-
nenbaum, Stanley Tannebauml
Gertrude Bandel, Pearl Waldorf
Alice Bi'odks, Roasalyn Friedmanj
Lillian Rellman, Kitty M~orris,
borothy Morris, Edith Feinberg,
Dorothy Dlavis, Gladys Greenbergj
and Ruth Bernstem.n
Miss Rose Levin was acm
panist at the recent concertaccom-/
,by the Wo~rdikm en'smns ~lb Circle ati nhe
Par, ~ml
~O oooooosoooeocoodooboooo @oowedet19Ots where they have larger quarters for t he traditional cerea onies to
Sand are better able to serve the be conducetd by R b h. avid
S O IE T Ys". Nathan Alframsonden e-~ n ggue Rsram in ru fa
o tained a number of friend hat er of guests will take advanitages
o week at her home in Miami Beach. o he slendid facilities provid-
C+++++++++*+++++++++++++000oQ++++ooscoooooo Among those present were Rabbi'e of tet restaurant for th~e ob-
An important meeting of the pices of the Radio Synagogue met Jonah E. Caplan, Mr. and Mrs. yc of an enjoyable Pass-
adies Auxiliary of the Jewish at the Robert Clay Hotel last Nathan Adelman, Mrs. J. L. Servia the rsarn ncml
Welfare Bureau will he held at Wednesday night. Rabbi S. M. Shochet and others. Delicious re- o withe requsts byn its cpatrns
:aplan hall next Monday, April Machtei talked on the need for ap- freshments were served during the a reserve breakfast as well as
8, beginning at 2:15 p. m. All plying the teachings of Judaism in evening. nnran upe drngte
ose having charity boxes are t~he daily life of the individual,; dne d up urg h
~quested to bring them in for and of the benefit thereof to the At the last meeting of the Jun- Pasoe wek
e prpoe o colecin wht- ndiidul.Questions relating to ior C~hapter of Eliami Hadassah
ter funds are now in hand. More the practical side of religion and a nominating 'romnmittee to sug- Dr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kaplan
lan fifty dollars has thus far to the relationship between man gest and recommend names for have left town for a few weeks
been realized from these boxes.
Those who are able, to contribute
bridge decks are urged to send
or bring them to this meeting as
,a need for playing cards for the
bridgess sponsored by the organ-
iza'tion, has arisen, and it' is de-
sirjed to save as maich as possi-
At the last meeting of the A.
Z. A. (Junior B'nai B rith) organ-
ization plans for the future work
of the organization were discuss-
ed. Among the affairs pr~ojected
aire, a dance to be held the latter;
part of April or the early pisrt of
May; a play shortly thereajfter-,
and an open Idetifitiig to which the
Jewish youth of Miami will be
invited. Following .the business
meeting a social hour was spent-
Mrs. Sam Tannenbaum spbhsor
of the Gralce 'gdtiar Club enter'
tained its iniembe'rs at a costume
party Wednesday night at hek
home, 2103 S. W.~V 11th St. Games
of various kinds were played andi
during the evening delicious 're-
freshments were served.
and God were discussed. Because
Inext Wednesday night will be the
first eve of Passover, it was de-
cided to hold the next meeting of
the study group at 8 p. m. on
Monday, April 18, at the Robert
Clay Hotel, in Ft. Dallas Park.
`There is no charge made and eve- i
the officers of the organization
for the coming term was anno-
unced. Those on the committee
are Bede Goldenblank chairman,
Jennie Rotfort, Hannah Mack,
Sara Kohn, Rosalyn Bader, Reta
Gerson, and Evelyn Jamison.
ble. I ryone is welcome. Miss Hannah Mack chairman of
~On Sunday night May 1st al e e the J.. N. F. Fund for the Junir
bjenefit bridge for the organiza- t A supper wiHl be giv ~n. by,, te Hadassaih announced that Thurs-
tion will be held at the home of Womnan's Club of. the Wrk~men's day evening, April 28 a hard times
1 rs,. Morris Rubin, 1923 S. W. Circle .Sunday, April 17, begin- party for the benefit pf the fund
1:3th St. Mrs Hyman N. Levy ning at 7 a. m. at the Workmen's will be held. Those having ffity
wiill be co-chairman of the affair Circle hall, 701 N., W. 5th Ave. A cents in the J.. N. F. boxes will
a~nd members of her gym~ club charge of fifty cents per plate ~be admitted to the affair.
will assist at the card party. will be made~. The public is cordi- *
Among them are Mesdames Henryi ally` in vited to attend and a good Plans for the Sader and Pass-
Berg,. S. .Glick, J. N. Morris, S. time is assured arll. aver .week. at Rosalsky's Kosher
Katz, Henry Bulbin, J. Simpson, Mrs. H- Katziff, Mrs. S. Litt, R'estaurant provide for the ~tradi-
B.. L. Reisner, H. H. Miller and Mrs. D. Gross and Mrs. I. Gilman tional ceremonies and observance.
I. L. Seligman. The general pub- are in charge of arrangements. A well known citizen will be in
lic is urged to attend. Icharge of the Sader ceremonies
'`.. i.Mr. Harry Iewis of Atlarita, and will conduct the Sader. Dur-
Mr. nd rs. ackApteandGa., arrived here to attend the ing the entire Passover week the (
Mrs. Ida Apte of this city left weddihg of his daughter this com. restaurant will serve three meals
by auto Thursday! morning to ing Sunday. He will remain here daily in accordance with patron's
spend the Passover holidays with indefinitely. requests.
friends and relatives in New York ri *
city. They will return to Miami TeSueBrdothAbe- Martin Chochem well known
afera el aredvcaio. ter Ring entertained last Sunday Yiddish character artist presented
Rabbi S. M. Machte of the evening at a banquet in honor of acnetls atra ih t
Radio Synagogue was te oprinci- its pupils at its hall. Lillian Kap- the LomioninAwmls 1 t whn di
a etin tr tahe Sci aCldubass smste one ale th ciM rn lp popular airsheand recitations. In-
Monday afternoon. Following the hrel ik Yidih Aernumbe o lumber inf voc rog am be ra
budn heeip te o ma -the children. Sty eSnwe en Thebyso gs and
tine" read by Mrs. Harry Wein- che reevd uh plue
berg. Mildred Greenberg well Loizis Rifas and Hyland Rifas from those present and several
known pianist played a number members of Miami younger Jew- encores were given.
of piano selections. Rabbi Mach- ish set and owners of the Miami *
tei spoke on "The Significance of Title and Abstract Co., announce Plans for the Sader at the Pal-
Passover." The concluding hnum- they have recently moved to new atial Kosher Restaurant announc-
ber was a charming recitation by offices at 41 N. E. First Ave., ed by Mr. Morton Fagan provide "
Grace Berg. I
Asdg par y was hedo bati n
them to an opportunity in the
contest. A series of similar
bridges will be held from time to
Because of the close proximity
of Passover the Hadassah bridge
scheduled for April 19, has been
indefinitely postponed.
An event of interest to the
younger Jewish set of the dis-
trict is the wedding of Frances
Lillian Lewis formerly of Atlanta, I
c ty, SunMa L insing,e Ari 17h (
Rabbi Jonah E. Calfan of the (
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion will officiate at the ceremon-
ies which will be conducted at the
home of the groom's parents in .
Buena Vista. An improvised al-
ea bena tiful tde orated for the
gaily bedecked with flowers will
be the scene of the marriage vows.
Miss Sylvia Lewis of Atlanta,
,Ga., a cousin of the bride will be
maid of hoh r andthMr. Leon Le -
be astheman, slowin ghe ce e
guests at a dinner in the Palatial
Kosher Restaurant.
-The -sturdy group in applied
practical religion abder the sus-
..... .!
R. (ROy) WEST 0 N Ci~
Subject to Democratic Primary
June 7, 1932
I am seeking this high office with full knowled IN HONOR of
of tsduie adbbli a ins, and a conscientious desire PASSOVER
to~~~~~~~ sr t ba npta ofC th Ci:,-
D ade County
(Paid Adv., contributed by friends of L. R. (Roy) Weston)
15 8 tores, Greater Miami
mAessodrneer a Plante esa* w. Plaster Creater New York
Yt~l oficendPI~n )t ~ lylr Phone s-lass
mrr~'i~j~Ia~~ trl n~r~nldN
R)0njy Pa880Vet*
B~Iy Mab~kinge Reservations
For tfh-8ce '
Or thsnie EnieW~eek
.. wit
-' Ld. Koshe
25 N. E., nd Ave*
SWhere safithkhs
Dhtne~r arid Stipper
.will Be S~erved
the Ilntire WCeek
at Ver~y Reaso~rtable
Phone 2-8984
Exelibe c ed Tndan ed
And Trying To Maintain A Living
Wage Scale
Miami Federation
OI MIIsiclans
LOUIS J. NETT, Secretary
Phone 2-3912
- :
Page Thrc~c
---- -- --
and Daughter's banquet will be
given in the school cafeteria. 'This
is a regular get-to-gether given
especially for those daughters who,
never see their mothers at home.
Ida Engler is on the committee.
Mildred Clein the ingenious maid-
en, will aid in the decorating.
Dorothy Dubler will give one of
the speeches. (Af ter dinner or
As I know very little about box-
ing, tho' I'm not stating that I
can't box--if necessary. I must
say something about it. My read-
ers say that I neglect athletics.
In the first round of the intei-
class boxing tournament Ed Leven
seems to be the only participant.
Here's to a knockout.
Well for once I could have done
two things that I really looked
forward to doing. First, I could
have written enough news to fill
a whole paper, but being consid-
erate I wouldn't do such a thing.
Second, I could have used all
the parentheses I wanted to cause
;one of my great critics won't be
in town when the paper comes
So happy landin's to those that
slide or roll!
265 NE. E. 2nd St.
That Beautiful
Will be conducted by
Rabbi S. M. Mlachtei
Maze your observations
nun dat ly
For the entire Passover week
or for the Sader. Breakfast,
dinner and supper will be
served during the entire week
Phone 2-9883
We Deliver
** *
Phone a-ses7
21 North West Ninth Street
Crystallized Fruit ........65e lb.
Chocolate Coateg Fruit 70c lb.
3 lbs. Assorted Chocolates
and Fruit, only ........ $1.50
Kitchen and Sales:
Phone 2-5723
Kodak Finishing and Entersins
Commercial Work and Home Portraits
50o/ Off on All Amateur Work
334 N. &. Second Avenue
. Phone 2-sass
Phases 11235-1424
we I known orchestra and various 4
novelty stunts will be enjoyed;. 4
The affair will be held Sunday 6
9 ening, Matyhest a ginning ot c
patio and gardens. on 4
Tuesday April 19, Senior Ha- meat business in R~ockaway Park
aessah is sponsoring a bridge N. Y. '
asrty for -the benefit of its Infant *
Welfare and J. N. F. Funds. The Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grossman
respective chairmen of these cont- of New York city who spent their
sittees, Mrs. Barney Wemnkle honeymoon in Miami and vicini-
Ilnd Mrs. Alex Goldstein will be Ity as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
co-hostesses. The public is urged Sol Rotfort of this city returned
t attend. Prizes will be award- to their home by Clyde Line last
ed for high scores and refresh- Tuesday. Mr. Grossman has been
ments will be served. associated with the Department of
r H Ulcl rA
HIGH HAPPENINGS (t
Doings At Miami High 3
By Bettye rt
What a week! All those that
ave had a busy time, jolly time,
;c., will know to what I'm refer-
ng. I assure you this covers
I guess I needn't say that the
;udents from Gainesville and all
points North have returned to
leir respective places. Need I?
ll one would have to do would
e to count the girls that carry
andkerchiefs at school and the
problem would be solved.
While F'm at this adieux I'd
better mention that Sylvia Miles
leaving for Georgia, (the land
f accents and mud). Now no
ne get disturbed please or I will
e accused of starting a riot and
lso getting publicity for Georgia
thing which I have no intention
f doing.
As I look over the events of the
reek, I notice that I must men-
ion the honor roll. I have plenty
seasons not to mention it but as
must be unprejudiced--here
Rebecca Weingarten leads with
,n average of 92.
Sydney Rosenthal comes next
vith 90. Now follow readers,
hat is absolutely all the seniors
h got on the roll this month.
Rs ItheD n T etty Lasky and
ladys Abenson have an average
,f 95
Anson Dreisen, Leon Sperling, Ida
jafer an average of 92.
Rachel Cohen, 91.
Jeanette Seligman, Esther Ne-
asm, Maurice Cromer 90. t
(Please pardon if I leave out
my vers but honestly tthee Ireg a
n pomores: Rose Levin 93.
M~irriam Pepper, Bernice Schwartz
2Talk about sophomores not get,-
;ing anywhere: Let me put in a
word for Bernice Schwartz, al-
,hough it's only Bernice's first
rear over here she has already
Started on a great way. Not only
s she a member of the Dramatics
:lub but she recently directed a
!lay. Luck to youl
Thursday, April 21, a Mother's
Ilt~IILI orI~e Y~k city for a
number of years and was a win-
ter visitor here last year. While
here they were the guests of hon-
or at a number of social events.
A regular meeting of the Books
in Brief Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Kotkin last
Monday evening when "The Club-
worm" by Ernest Lathor was re-
Iviewed by Mrs. I. L. Reisman. A
general discussion followed. Dur-
ing the evening delightful refresh-
ments were served.
e 4
Jerome Goldsmith who has been
spending a week with his parents,
Mr.- and Mrs. Guy L. Goldsmith,
has returned to the University of
Florida, Gainesville, where he Is
a student.
r a .
A meeting of the Junior Coun-
cil of Jewish Women was held at
Kaplan hall last Wednesday night
when a very splendid program was
presented. Mrs. Stanley C. My-
er ipn reroof tthhe vcuebiwas t e
Ida Schwartz read an interesting
paper on the Hitler movement in
Germany. Plans are being made
for the observance of Mother's
Day by the Council. The nomin-
atilngmeommittee weas r onc
urged to attend a board meeting
nttheT home rofe Mi s Sylia rei-u
,at 817 W. Flagler St., when im-
portant business will be transae-
Miss Rose Mendelson and Mrs.
Sadye G. Rose left Tuesday for
Daytona Beach to attend the ses-
sions of the Grand Chapter of
Florida of the Eastern Star. They
are. expected to return to the city
the latter part of this week.
Next Mlonda Apl1,Jno
Hadassah's Giv Gepnt 18, Junior
luncheon will be held atr Lauarn
Jacobsen's with Miss Helen Yune i
as chairman of arrangements. The
toastmistress will be Miss Han- '
nah Mack and Mrs. Freda Lutzky
president of Senior Hadassah will
be the principal speaker. A mu-
sical program will also be pre-
sented. Reservations to attend :
may be made with Miss Reta Mer-
son or Miss Bede Goldenblank.
The last meting f the Mazda
Club was held ag othe hom of
Jaks To w tome or i
the program were Esther Cromer
Rose Farkas and Anita Bernstein'
Herbert U. Feibelman promi-
.nent Miami attorney was recently
appointed a member of the Amer-
bt on comitottete Thi pc isr
the organization which is doing
tremendous relief work in Eastern
Europe and which distributed mil-
lions for relief during the late
world war.
The Bar Mitzva of Jack Mint-
ze wll b en fo Mim
erach Jewr yan vent oto p an
that have been announced by Beth
Jacob Congregation, Miami Beack
Saturday bmosr ng, Jackr wl e
Haftors. Before Musaf he will
deliver an address in Yiddish and
one in Hebrew, following which
Rabbi Lazarus Axelrod will speak
briefly .
eFol oig th sevcstepr
Mrs. I. L. Mlintzer will be hosts
tothe w rshipp rs a n oldd fab
Sunday evening beginning at 8 p.
m. the parents will entertain their
friends and acquaintances at a
reception' in their home, 903 Jef-
ferson Ave., Miami Beach where
they will be happy to welcome all.
No invitations have been issued.
At this reception Jack will speak
in English. A number of promi-
nent guests will attend including
Mayor Val C. Cleary, County Soli-
citor Fred Pine, Judge Walsh of
the Municipal Court, Rev. Z. H.
Masliansky, noted Yiddish Ora-
tors, and all the Rabbis of the
Greater Miami District. Popular
Yiddish music will be played*
A very well attended card party
was given by the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of the Miami Jewish Ortho-
dox Congregation last Tuesday
night aet its vestry rooms. Prizes
were awarded for high scores and
delicious refreshments were sqerv-
ed. Mrs. Wm. Mechlowitz kmnd
-Mrs. P. Augusine were hostesses.
n An important meeting of the
eExecutive Board of the Jewish
Welfare Bureau was held at Kap-
lan hall last Monday evening.
Mrs. Sadye G. Rose executive see-
retary of the organization pre-
,ented a six month's report of
its work and how the funds of
the organizations are being used
to alleviate the continually in-
creasing calls for relief.
Next Sunday evening at 6
o'clock the annual children's Sa-
der will be celebrated by the chil-
dren attending the Talmud Torah
and Sunday school of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congregation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the or~
ganization will be hosts to the
children. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan
will be in charge with members
otet tTalm di Trah cnuc ig
reiigth tr ditoan nH~ag Ida
served the children during the
evening with Mrs. Max Rappaport
and? Mrs. Wm. Mechlowitz in
charge of the services.
Last Friday evening the first of
the Sabbath suppers was conduct-
ed at Temple Israel under the
sponorshipot beumil ullsrae po "
ed tables the guests were seated
shi RabSi oala recited d e
other Sabbath melodies were sung
by the guests to' the accompani-
ment furnished by Miss Mildred
Greenberg at the piano. Follow-
ing the supper those who desired
attended regular Friday evening
services mn the Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. David Frank are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby girl at the Vic-
toria Hospital last week. Mrs.
Frank is the former Sophie Gor- The beautiful loving cup which
don* is to be awarded first prize to the
young lady chosen Queen of the
Guests of Murray Grossman at May Day dance sponsored by the
his home, 361 Jefferson Ave. last Junior Hadassah will be exhibited
Friday evening were Jack Nus- shortly at one of Miami's promi-
baum, George Silverberg, Dorothy nent stores. Many entries are be-
Love, Cantor Boris Schlachman, inlg filed by the comm teehbs
Ida Fein, Irving Davidson, Sonya local organizations and dl tho
Bergin, Nat Nusbaum, Anne Kol- expecting to qualify are urged t
ler, Murray Grossman; the Misses send the names of the ent iles 7n
Ri~da Fein and Anne Koller, assis- before next Sunday,l epi Miss
ted at the serving table. when the entry list c oss.th ar-
SHannah Mack chairman of th
Wieds nd usiessa~sciae~rangments committee and her
of Jacob Werner connected with committee cnsitn 1f nblankBe
Phil Romer's at Miami Beach are Bader, BdJene Rotfort are, pre-
planning a farewell party during Silver aor oenne Rofthefint aevpe-
the Passover holidays in his hon. paring loca ane ftfnals. Several
or. A token of appreciation will nings ne t citizens hav eareedto
be presented him by his business promint d iens duringthed conet
associates for the past seven actw c jut es Ma ueen andhernts
years. Werner or "Jake"' as he i n 11chte a buen cnhoen
is best known among his friends Ladies in waiting ril choronaon
has been a prominent figure in Following the ch will be led by
the kosher butcher business in Mi- the grand marc cont es and b
am n Mia m ec o h atthe winners of the cots u
eight years. During the summer then the to thle strins ofl a -
Season he is engaged in the kosher gm. Dancing t sri o
Announces the Removal of His O fiedi
To the Ninth Floor of the Congress 7112 in
Honest, Conrteous Slervice.
N. W. 7th Ave, at 18th Street
WHIY NOT GET ITr
... at ..
Miann Prmntmg
The BETSTER Klad of Prlating
At Reasonatle Prices
Phone 2-83201 107 & Miaml Ave.
~~ __ --- --I ~;"~l"~'~e;~~~""""~*~~ I
s THE JEW
PUBLMWEDm EVERY PRIDfAY
107 SOUfTH MIAMI AVENUE
J. LOUIS SHOCHIET, Editor
Miamti, Flor.dr o.as hone 2-1188
1Entered as seoad less asstt m.TlF 1
under the set of March 8, 1879.
WasT PA~x saAca orIce
414 Elshtif 8treet
Mrs. M. Schrnbalck, Repreentative
___ _
Many a good man has strayed
into the crooked path by following
the direction of a corkscrew.
scE gie l dis o ronthat sly..
gar is stirred into the mortar.
For an especially tasty ediflcee
they might even add vanilla.
A radio listener in lidiana ree-
ognized a crooner as her missing
husband. The fact that she had
not heard from him for years is
regarded by many musicians as
a break.
i I
In crook jargon, those counter-
feit $10 bills now prevalent are
called the "queer," whereas if
they were genuine they would be
no more than unusual.
Just because a war isn't de-
clared, the Far Eastern patriot
needn't wear a look of surprise
at finding one ihis next tax no-
A willow ar arin Stough.
ton,' Wis., is bursting forth into
foliage. We expect our genuine
15-cent briar pipe to break out
any time now in apple blossoms.
!i I
A fashion letter for men says
natty dressers will carry nothing
this season in their pockets. This
is not only making a virtue of nee-
essity, but a mode.
r g I
Thousands can sympathize with
;he ex-business man in a Southern
asylum who clips imaginary cou-
pons from bonds. They've been
cuttingg coupons from imaginary
( g g
"'Stupidity appears almost uni-
rersal,"' says an Eastern profes-
;or gloomily. As time goes on
rnd it becomes unanimous, we may
!ven call it normal intelligence.
The situation should be double
embarrassingg for pointers-with,
,ride at the Chicago conventions.
t isn't genteel to point and there's
o little to be pointed at.
,t !
An Oxford professor says a
imple test of one's grammar gen.
rally is his use of "shall" ad
will." We shall, or will, try ano
race up in this regard, Prote sor. I
i I
The $20,000,000 tax on cosm~e-
ecs, in the House tax bil, should
ot, however, make that school
irl complexion any more costly,
or the school girl.
i i I
There, were players on the old t
ime river boats who read the s
acks of the cards readily as t
leir faces, if not more so; yet o
o one called t em psychic.
After many years, "Variety'sa" d
Dismissal of a new musical show Ir
;ill stands out: "The tunes were
le kind that you whistle going P
ito the theater. t
Volume V.-Number 16.
Friday, April 15, 1982
whose unscrupulous tactics should
have been rewarded with a ball
and chain rather than a director's
chair, which have only too fre-
quently been exploited to serve
their aims.
We need more men of courage
to unmask the hypocrite in Jewish
life who uses sacred religious ob-
servancesera a cloak d hide te
towards his fellow men; to expose
the strutting "philanthropis2t,'s
who pays more to his press agent
annually than he gives to philan-
thropies, and the "spiritual" de-
magogue who speaks with God
before an audience he can see
Jwsh Euaio nkrom exa ti of
and intimidating Jewish teachers
and interfering with a curriculum
of which the scholar and the rab-
bi should be the sole authorities.
Well worth studying, rememlber-
co't yeaked 4 eenIn hif
~:~ci~;J~'*la~'lp;a~,~.1.. ..... ._,~___ ~~~ _~_.~ .__--YI- -~_-__I C-L~l~hjj_~~~ L~E~*~l;~;$~b-~;~_:!
F'r lay, APPrI 16510
ea e Four
Zionst nsie o ousid ofPale%-
ti"'. ", dos ""ye s ,wan'lmina
tio ,:'.t "evl fea iandn as a
there seems not the least reason
why it should. Mr. Lewisohn's
somewhat belated Judaism is an
essence of revolt from past and
peet fer and indignities and
reisenintol rana anti-Christianism,
and in its febrile and maladive
trIdt shows a roge te sb
,No h remedy for the ghetto
fear in the heart of the Jew lies
in a calm and comprehensive ex-
amination of his own position, an
overhauling to the uttermost of
his individual racial and religious
beliefs. Most Jews live and die
without making such an examina-
tion, for cowardice, masquerading
as press of business or piety or
national solidarity, forbids it. Let
every Jew wrestle with his own
soul, wrestle with it as Jacob
wrestled with the angel, until
from its swept profundities it
gives him its blessing. Then,
,whether he comes from that strug-
gle orthodox Jew, or internation-
alist, or Zionist, he will emerge
purged of the ghetto taint himself,
afraid only to be other than him-
self. On his life will the stamp
of dignity given by an inner har-
mony and strength. He will know
his path and pursue it, leaving
others to pursue theirs. He will
be, in other words, a gentleman>
one with the long line of his anc-
estors who knew what they wanted
and what they were, having at"
tained that costly through -valua- ,
ble knowledge by the same meth-
od as his own. Strength will flow
from him, and respect will flow to i
him, and from those others, his
brothers in spirit but not of his
race, the affection and sympathy t
born of a common pain and a com- i
mon victory.
"The unexamined life is no life
for a man," as Socrates told his l
pupils so many centuries ago. The
Jew who has attained to such
manhood and one free from fear ,
is at rock to his people no matter ,
what his belief may be. And he ,
will teach the good secret~ he has ,
mastered to his children and his
children'ss children.
b AROUND) THE CAMPUS lI
bAt University of Miami + s
bBy Milton A. Friedman ci
cb Q h eb Q cb & &b dc Q cb t ~
The idea seems gradually to
have been exploded that the un-
derworld can And the kidnapped
child by picking one nte'
pockets. nte,
A Hollywrood actress who fell
off a spirited horse a time backr
is repore still in a nsanitarium,
astoude byasrn support.
uome say Capone's counsel
coul save valuable time by issu.
ing seeircular appeal to all courts
Honor among thieves is admir-
able in its way, though it is lia
ble to mislead some of the thieves.
Where, of late, have been those
victories that peace hath. no less
renowned than war ?
The season of deceptions is
here. A friend who got home
late and explained that he had
been "for a drive in the country"
told me he didn't drive as well
as he should, having whiffed three
times on the first tee.
Buy a paper, mister ?
All about the fight.
Brother shoots his sister.
Buy a paper, mister ?
Sued because he kissed her.
Lynched in dead of night.
Buy a paper, mister ?
All about the fight.
1 1
A couple of dentists who some.
how got off their beat and land-
ed on Tritan de Cunha, a lonely
island on the South Atlantic, ex-
mained the teeth of the benight-
ed natives. Out of 15ti sets they
found 131 perfect ones, and the
defects of the rest were trifling.
Did these islanders brush their
teeth every day ? They did not.
Did they vist tooth tinkers peri-
odically? They did not. Did they
eat selected foods rich in mineral
salts and Vitamin D T They did
not. Did they do anything to com-
bat acid mouth ? They did not.
Did the dentists know why,
neglecting all these precautions,
they still had good teeth? They
did not.
One more question. Do den-
tists know why we beneficiaries
of science, so-called have bad
teeth ?
You're right! But how did yea
guess it ?
In moving to abolish the circus
within her borders, Russia as
probably driven to it by competi
;ion. The official circus must be
supported. And it is good enough,
;o judge by the free exhibition
,n the outside.
Pr dent Hove offers a me-
ial esi Mr. Vae rfor a song t
believee the ,depression. The pen is
will vote him another if i
wounded, by grape fruit, in ac-
Eo wise mn aoe his duty;
m gry ause hr ph icianama
The content of I Ae jeweler's
safe may be his stepping stones
o fortune.
Fashionable charity kreeps the
eft hand fullyr posted as to the
operations of the righ~t.
The secret of ignorance is not
o knowr your larck of wid *~
sis Months ... ...
one Yar .. .. .
Driving the Money Chaaggers
Out of the Temple
Reprint from the Jewish Forum
April, 1982
The "Temple" in this case beint
fmay not loobt well to the judge
there is that which shows itself
in an anti-Christianism as unreas
oning as the anti-Semitism te
which it is the response, hugging
to itself exactly as does anti-Sem
itism, an artificial and unreason
ed but obstinate belief in certain
vices peculiar to those others. I1
leads certain temperaments to
swagger, and certain others to
cringe, some to servile flattery
and others to equally servile boor-
ishness, the rudeness of the op
pressed whd feels released, but
'not safe.
What remedy, if any, is there
against this ugly and distorting
fear, which endures even to the
tyird generation, and steals all
dignity and comeliness from the
lives that it permeates? Achad
Ha'am gives Zionism as the rem-
edy; Mr. Lewisohn the revival of
Jewish courts plus Zionism; while
others propse assimilation. The
third cure, however, is not
likely to commend itself in any
generation or under any conditions
to a large number of Jews; and
indeed there is a touch of the tra-
gically comic in the -notion lof a
Jew ceasing to be a Jew in order
to cease being afraid ;of ~being a
.Tew. Yet the psychology of the
the sracred ground of Jewish com
muna;l activity and "the mone;
changers," the men whose day
are spent~ in money making b2
any means at hand, those who per
mit no scruples to interfere witl
their profits or the pursuit o
them. In consequence, they come
into the "Temple" with soiled
hands~ and scarred. souls. Thest
men cali have zio sincere convie
tions, nor can. they be actuate<
by the unselfish motive that char
acterizesr those who are conspic
uous for the sacrifies they hav4
made to perform public duty. Yei
they btay public office and art
never satisfied unktQ they have
appropriated for themselves anc
their own aggrandizement the
honors they are after. They a~p
ply the same methods in the san
etuary that have made them suc-
cessful in the money mart, in
commerce or in the professions
which they are exploiting to the
bitter end. In positions of au-
thority, they shuffle about rabbis
cantors, ministers of God and
teachers with the same considera-
tion or lack of it that they dise
play in the handling of sweat shoP
workers and janitors. No country
and no age has been so brazen in
this regard as America and the
twentieth century
Several generations ago, some
measure of competence and learn-
ing was demanded by the Jews of
their leaders. The rabbi was in
a positleon of as hriy andl ~r
and put him in his place. That
condition has changed and Jewish
si,- n t~his e gny a ea ta Te.
money king, even though he only
r ign o while in this shiftin
p nr~amoar a wealth, is supreme
regardless of how he obtained his
I have a vivid recollection of a
noted Jewish scholar and commu-
nal leader who was forced out
a Jewiseh congregation who ob-
tained .his wealth from disreputa-
ble sources. We are not giving
up hope. The present depression'
which has caused adtold suffering
to miions of innocent people, has
also brought down from their high
pedestals and positions of promli-
nerae mran a money-maLd baron
Wello olks, is everybody happy ?
againl, b as is Mat a premium
again, bt as thy say in h
newspaper business, the column
mus on
Intramural sports at the U are
still progressing. Last week the
boxing and wrestling eevnts were
held. Two Jewish boys were en-
tered in boxing and both won first
places; one was entered in wrest.
ling and placed second. Not so
bad, ch ? Hammer Hirlib won
the 135 lb crown when his oppo-
nent thought it healthy to take
te clo2Tthftitt bLes Waldr wn
knockouts; the last fight was a
humdinger. Sam Silver was the
only wrestling entrant and cop-
ped second place.
iEverybody ~knew it would hap- j
pen anyway; Reichgott won the
singles -handball championship.
oealdA Mac re inted
dand Mlilt l'riedm n. Th b 8 e
O* this is etwlpoal be
11tis i .no an arll sports article
a6 wil be seen Sly the ensuing
mThe honor roll for the past se-
nreti as Ainally been disclosed.
Ony -sixty names were on the list
out of a student body of approxi-
;mately 1,000. Of these sixty, six
were Jewish. The fortunate in
di idauls are: Marion aSack o ,
Fleis ch krd Jack Zion and Mil-
A late bulletin from the ranks
of the debaters states that Joe
Fleischaker will probably make
the debating team as a member
of the U. team.
Ye old correspondent being at a
loss for more news finds it o p
portune moment to desist tro hi
SI H FLORIDIMy
The Jew Who Is
(Continued from last week)
Closely allied to this form of
fear is that which enforces, as
Mr. Ludwig .LeRwisohn has so r~e-
peatedly pointed out, a sort of
protective micury onthe mo e
more Impermal than the Imper a ~
ists, more 10tinal ~an th Na
stre fr te 8lec etin afh s
neighbors; he is careful to have
no Jewish friends less presentable
than himself; he hastens to draw
a line for the world between the
undesirable "foreign Jews" and
such as himself, and when a re-
strictive Immigration Bill is under
discussion, no 100 per cent Nordic
of them' all is more eager to ap.
prove. He does not realize that
the fear that lies naked in his
smiling eyes is called by its right
name .by the least of those around
him, that fear is making him be- ~
have like a cad. while it makes
his less established brother be.
have like a fool.
Legion are the forms the cold
half-conscious obsession may as-
sume. There is that exhibited by
the Jewish business man who does
not employ a Jewish barrister or
attorney for his case, fearing It
~~nn-T- '
~b P~
Edited by RABBI LA\ZARU~S .0 q-..-
The Radio Synagog Der
Th-u r~ e
3s fwaysL easy~ '3 a~EreSt ama,
Tt a grast armeP~raih azzakrn slaue
THEr TIT~R1 OF A III'E TD~ES
Rev. Zri Hirsch Mr~al~ian
CaRIer 2IM V~ns
C~nor ors Ahtdus
WEDNESDA T. MLIU. is
x ~ l 0PPEJ~IY~~i
- rm $39
~_ ____ _____ ___~
~z~b~%rraPA LM BEACHl
ryOURiZ~IOR~1IGHT PLlan~L
Hi EN- EP MC
*** **L il~t* ==**** ** ***--
means.4..a ...d~iYan s...t a.... summ
tatin:lg theschmalt" without Whllich ~' Ifif L VL a I
Passove r annot be celebrated in hge iewl ou h 5 ag:e* -rsa n
true style. Cantera athan Wroo- rest, Emer. -ctr vrrickly a a -oarac
bel is the "shochet" in charge and But shouldni'r thyf ?F~t W c hav -~L a ?!sr.:ae '":Ct sr
the publi is invited to comne in I done to deserve a; z-z a' -v ~re* z --f es-m. He_~~ `,l~y
and inspect the store, refrigerator,~ get out of lifer ? Ear r hum ac asca irat me
and other facilities that insure You may answer: ~2;-T Iare ;E As hLry ;a in~ Man- and
them strictly keebe products. wIforked hard. You have =he as:- melesht a Mr'efr3. "%~is Jewish
bitious and in;tei~gent. A-y~l~ byr? den ra~itf. fC1=...IF knew br
whomoran willn appl himse L---s it rc an nntiS
Davd i anrhotdFrt of t~oeth country can do well"p venrare~ ~ Isat 7.aCe *hez
in the form of a luncheon wFas This is not a car~, ~ -~~~r
:2s n'edwi"ay -- t~se ***,h dit e we Fr t~`~ ~ 1r-~~
the luncheon wref YMr & J. Spec. a farm one sumz~ e : raw bT D Cerestessee
tor and Mrs. R. Yaes. Follow. when I think, sor~i -.-
business. Mrs. Meyer Schfartz mor wha wae~r 2a af ar i
chairman of the nominating com- nigh ~sear ~ itr .
mittee presented her report and thing but' bed. and Cakes ~
recommended the following:: On m~~-Y fa ~- ~ 921_~ mr-~ mer~L:tzn I- c __._
MIrs. Isidor Cohen for president, dollar a dlay: em: -- r-L'
Mirs. Rloe Bogen for first vice camrp itL~ was-r~
president, Mrs. Morris Dubler, month. 51 (:-r- ifar- = .__Jir
pioneer Mfiamian and communal If I h;a;ve _L: Ri-.
wforke~r for seond vice president it is n-ot Fci--es 33i~ E li5~ ess Ca se
and Jits- Max Ghbertler to fdll an harder ou:- bee -si Ll~if~~~8~~- I~
expiring term on the board. The get ont ojf -~~~_;~".:s______
full list of nominees will appea- one that is r- e~ ~ "~n e e-enlrrt' Paseorer d nuers
in the next issue of the Jewishn btwtr pa'a. i -fi a
Floridian. M1rs. Harry Isaarcs re- If I ha e
Ported that the total of the bene- not greaty5 `i : r etu--r :
fit ticke~ts sold for the Tivoli The- penedr tol 'Es;
stre resulted in a hundred dollars home, of Ca. -"" fs+~- I ~
being reaized for the Sisterhood. college, and! ~i?~~-
Mirs. Sy~dney la Wecintranb chair- paid ~ I 1LT
man of Student acdvnities report. Many r~ich L1 38jI ~ raaradems Ne
ed that April 2, student's night ried for fear at
rnl he sk ebatee r~ spca bear a .arger ~iS ~t -~
A. S. Kleinfeld add-resed the plus the added ~~k-"""k
Best lack in ~thi c~ountry are g .g=
Give cheerfony writh one hand to be wu~e assum eberaB Miai Bac
and y-ou wiB gather abundantly it and to re~e~~t Y r lu
with twfo. ~fnU share of Far the
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WlOD, SUNRDAY 11 A. M.
TO NO2 ;01r
liabbi S. Md. M6achtei, founder
kd director of the sRdio Synagag
11ii preach over WIOD at 11 a. m.
oaSunday. April 16, on "Pas-
r"I~ In addition to the sermon
ohr ill be hyamsl prayers,
1 osscripture lreding, and a
so o ion box. At the close of the
quesees, announcement wrill be
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rir eating of the study grolp
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krilled beef and real of the finest position.a~c whr ~:5 :0mr aq :
quality at reasonable prices. F~at own selfish interer~~~- s- c v- ~
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The Radio Synagog
Cong. Beth Jacob, Miami Beach
MliamileRwish Or~thodox Cong~Hjams
Home Milk: Producers Ass'n.
769 N. WC. 18th Ter., Miami, Fla.
Phone 2-7696
will be at the
1545 S. W. 3rd St.
All Day Sunday, April 17
Mon., April 18, 2 to 8 p. m.
Tues., April 19, 2 to 8 p. m.
"M'chiras3 Chomaytz"
-------- -~ ------ ----- ---- ----'~~ -~~ ---L~.1----. .-JY~~_L_.~ I~~l-~YLL~llr___ -ULI-___-*~_y i~:~LYj~-~dWi
4 6 46 6 66 66 6 6 6 ed by all. Quite a sum was real-~gC~
Cb WEST PALM BEACH a ized for the organization. Prizes
6 6 4 & & & & 4 were awarded for high scores and a so e D es r e the F ne t!
The regular Friday night ser- refreshments were served. S OV erS il s .
vices of the Temple Beth Israel -
will be held Friday night at the Wednesday night the services
Temple of Broward Ave,, with will be ushered in at the Congre- Consistently concerned with the welfare of our customers we are pre-
Dr. Carl N. Herman officiating. gation with special services at 7 ae ogaiyyu vr eiei u ie
Following the services the regular p. m. Thursday and Friday morn- Pae gti yu vr sr n r n.
sermon will be given by the ing services will begin at 9 a. DO YOU WANT SCHMALTZ?
Rabbi. m. Appropriate sermons will be
prachd dringtheholday atThe finest in extra fat hens are waiting for you--broilers, fryers, too.
The regular Friday night serv- the morning services. Choice cuts of steer beef. Quality veal, delicious lamb. Alraoal
ies of the Congregation Beth El Rb L er wl hs priced, specially prepared for the Passover Holiday. Free Delivery.
will be held Friday night at the RbiLLerrwlbehttoFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
C o m uni~ a m tz ornlea en h m mf his c u o m enve W e W ill B e O p en U n til L a te M o n d ay N ig h t, T u esd a y N ig h t a n d a ll D ay
*atives here for the Sader. Wensdy ClsdTusaFia n audy
A regular meeting of the Jew-
ish Welfare Bureau was held Wed- .hieF tH n ,...-...8 b
nesday April 6, at which time an The Congregation will conductCh ceF tH n .......28 lb
election of officers took place. a public sader and many reserva-
The following officers were elec- tions have been made. Y RE.NTA ROE SI HREO AHU
tde frM d~ensuing ere : teMo. Awlsteidnro s JOE REISM AN'S KOSHER M A RKET Inc.
president, Mr. Sam A. Goldstein, either lake or land. 6 W t .
vice president, Mr. Barney Blich- 16N.W 5t S.
er financial secretary, Mr. Morris When a man is compelled to
Dickson, recording secretary, Mr. pawn his watch it changes hands. Phone 3-2270
Sam Wlax, treasurer, and trust-
ess, Mr. O. P. Gruner, Mr. Harrp Importunity is simply holding
Sirlqp, 3Mr. Sam Goldmhnn, M413 on till you get what you want. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
John Wolf and Mr. Jack Sneider. I I S
A regular meeting of the Beth love bordsothety throwot in tepop l~ t~* I~~1 ~ '~l~l rr ~ ~~7-.I
Israel Congregation was held at swim. -
te Te mpl chrsa nih 8 rrmrrnnanl r a*NsqXhPrc. I
'l o k wih t he Psidt Mr 8
Dave Feldman presiding. An elec-
tion of officers was held at this
time. .
A farewell party was tendered
Mrs. :::hLevntthalebyothe Bt
Friday noon. Luncheon was serv-
ed after, which bridge was played
and prizes were awarded. A gift
was given to Mrs Leventhal by
the Sisterhood. Mrs. Leventhal
+ left for Philadelphia, where she
Avill make her future home.
The installation of officers of
the B'nai B'rith Lodge of West
Palm Beach, was held Monday
night at the Odd Fellows' Hall
on South Dixie.
wAhner nthe ot tallationh san -
which were made by the Beth Is-
rael Sisterhood were served. There
was a very large attendance at
this affair, and all present had a
very enjoyable time.
""g" '""p'""('("g'gg'"'g'"""g'g111'1'"'
Sunday, April 17, the first chil-
dren's sader will be conducted by
the children of the Talmud Torah
and Sunay school under the lead-
ership of Rabbi L. Lehrer. The
complete ritu a1, its meaning and
significance will be fully explain-
ed and demonstrated so that
tho"e prsent ma dbe ble ru :::
ditional fashion during Passover.
The card party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs- Sam Goldberg was
well attended and greatly enjoy-
UATCH for the Label on your Passover Dairy Products. If it
"is like the facsimile in this advertisement you may use it with
the assurance -kaevery law regarding Kashruth has been
Carefldly Observed. *
11~E RABBIS in charge are thelabso tnin nti o-
munity. They are not visitors fd Ja short period.
IF you have confidence in your recogmsxed rabbis you will buy
Only our products. Why be doubtful of Kashrus?
M IL K ..................................18~~~~~~ c QT.
HEAVY SWEET CREAM ..........60c PT.
HEAVY SOUR CREAMa .....45e PT.
COTTAGE CHEESE ..................25c cLB.
na n m11m1n11.1n.1 .. n.n o s..1111111111..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,********************misnai =unn = m n a ea na .. .
Place Your Orders Now to Insure Deliver
TTOS4 7\i
------ v ~~~~ILJ rr~UI~ZIU ED ABBIlS 958 r
(Facsimile of label)
769 N. W. 18th Terrace, Miami, Fla Poe 279 -67
506 8. E. 6th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.Phn,2-66-279
Phone, 320
Full Text
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text:
It looks like you have discovered a SOLD or EXPIRED property that was for sale in the Blue Mountains. By contacting us, we can help you find out if this property is still available or help you find something comparable.
With over 80 properties available -- you can search and find real estate in the Blue Mountains or you can contact us to have us do the searching for you.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sexiest New Perfumes for You (and Your Guy)
What do love, passion and infatuation smell like? Take a whiff of these perfumes and colognes and you might just find out
Your go-to scent is romantic and pretty, but why not spice things up with a floral perfume that is less clean and more naughty? Inspired by the sensual floral accents of Belle de Nuite's fiery red petals, Pretty Hot "explodes like a firework in the night sky." With opening notes of exotic fruits including the blood orange and red currant, the heart of the fragrance focuses on Belle de Nuite, red peony, pimento blossom, petalia and georgywood. Sensuous amber and white patchouli add a strong, sexy confidence to anyone who wears it.
Next: Another sexy floral option
SEE NEXT PAGE: Halle Berry Reveal, $28
Older comments
You captured some great sexy scents, but other very alluring ones for women include 1) "Lady Million" by Paco Rabanne; 2) "Sensuous Nude," a musky gem from Estee Lauder; 3) Lady Gaga's "Fame;" and 4) "Loverdose" by Diesel. For him, there's 1) Christian Dior's pulse-pounding "Farenheit;" 2) Givenchy's "Play;" 3) Bvlgari's "Aqva" (not-so-innocent); and, my favorite, "Tuscany" by Aramis (which had a huge part in my falling in love with my husband)!
by GigiSD Sunday, February 10, 2013 at 09:25PM Report as inappropriate
I want to try so many of these, for me and my man
by thequietnoise Sunday, January 20, 2013 at 12:05PM Report as inappropriate
I want Marry Me and Bombshell
by EricaC123 Wednesday, December 26, 2012 at 06:06AM Report as inappropriate
Guess makes great men's scents
by LittleBunny Friday, December 21, 2012 at 11:29AM Report as inappropriate
I would definitely agree with the Chanel Bleu De Chanel! I love that scent on a man. But with a woman, I would have to go with Flowerbomb. If I had to wear one perfume for the rest of my life it would be that!
by laaauren Tuesday, October 23, 2012 at 08:04PM Report as inappropriate
Guess ,so amazing
by yadijane Tuesday, September 25, 2012 at 05:40PM Report as inappropriate
Juicy fragrances are so fresh
by LittleBunny Sunday, August 5, 2012 at 07:06PM Report as inappropriate
I am extremely picky when it comes to the fragrances that I wear. I am loyal to Jo Malone and Tom Ford fragrances and never really deviate from them. But, I would like to sample the Lanvin "Marry Me" scent. It has peaked my interest. I agree that the VS "Bombshell" is a sexy fragrance. It just doesn't have the lasting power that I seek in a fragrance.
by uniquefashionista Sunday, July 29, 2012 at 07:05PM Report as inappropriate
I got a sample of Daisy by Marc Jacobs and I fell in love with it and it is one of the few perfumes that I wear, and one that does not aggravate hubby's sinus
by fairy73 Sunday, July 15, 2012 at 09:55PM Report as inappropriate
i preferred the choices in men's cologne more than the ones for women. oh, well.
by bink Monday, May 21, 2012 at 04:58PM Report as inappropriate


text:
GOP's lead on Benghazi former federal prosecutor
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep. Trey Gowdy, the Republicans' newest point man on the Benghazi attack, is a seasoned prosecutor determined to apply his well-honed courtroom skills to an election-year examination of the Obama administration's actions.
Tapped by House Speaker John Boehner, the two-term South Carolina congressman will lead a special select committee investigating the chaotic night of Sept. 11, 2012, when extremists attacked the U.S. diplomatic outpost in Libya, killing Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans.
Multiple independent and bipartisan investigations have faulted the State Department for inadequate security at the mission and the military's lack of assets in the region. Yet the inquiries have failed to quiet the much-publicized aftermath, with Republicans vehemently insisting that the administration sought to downplay a terror attack just weeks before the presidential election.
Two years later, Benghazi resonates with Republicans, who demand accountability from Obama, former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and other administration officials. It remains a rallying cry with conservatives whose votes are crucial to the GOP in November's historically low-turnout midterm elections.
Republicans are expected to force a vote Thursday to establish the select committee despite Democratic objections that it's unnecessary. It remains to be seen whether Democrats decide to boycott the panel.
Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi and whip Steny Hoyer sent Boehner a letter accusing House Republicans of "extreme and counter-productive partisanship" in the investigation. They say "a fundamentally different approach" is needed for a select committee, including equal representation on the committee.
"There will be people critical of the process and the results no matter what," Gowdy said in an interview. "That's not the jury. That is not the audience. The jury is reasonable-minded, open-minded people who say, 'Show me a fair process, let me draw my conclusions and let's finally, in the words of the speaker, get to the bottom of what happened in Benghazi.'"
Gowdy, 49, is a hard-charging conservative who has challenged the administration on the botched "Fast and Furious" gun-smuggling operation and the Internal Revenue Service's scrutiny of tea party groups' applications for tax-exempt status. He won wide acclaim from the right for his impassioned, five-minute House floor speech last month on ensuring that the president enforces the nation's laws.
"The House of Representatives does not exist to pass suggestions. We do not exist to pass ideas," Gowdy said to applause and cheers. "We make law."
A website promoting Trey Gowdy for president in 2016 spotlights the speech as well as a video of Gowdy cartwheeling, boogying and "Dancing with the Spartanburg Stars," moves he made before his legislative career to raise money for breast cancer research.
To the presidential talk, Gowdy jokingly asked, "What country?" and said he has no interest in higher office, preferring the courtroom to politics.
"I would love to be back in a system where there are rules and there is a referee and we work for a blindfolded woman with a set of scales," Gowdy said.
A fellow South Carolina Republican, Sen. Lindsey Graham, called Gowdy "well-respected" and "tenacious."
Gowdy spent six years as a prosecutor in the U.S. Attorney's Office in Greenville, South Carolina, handling murder, drug and robbery cases. He tried cases that previously ended in a hung jury and, in describing his approach, suggested the traits he'll likely employ in getting many Americans to reconsider the events of Benghazi.
"I try to think like a juror, like someone who's been called to observe a trial or serve on a jury," Gowdy said. "What do I want to know and who do I want to hear from? My mind works chronologically and so I necessarily assume that other people's do, too. It's not like the 'Odyssey,' where your start in the middle and then go backward and forward."
He and his wife, Terri, have a son, Watson, and a daughter, Abigail. They have three dogs -- Judge, Jury and Bailiff.
After years as a prosecutor and serving as solicitor for Spartanburg and Cherokee counties, Gowdy challenged Republican Rep. Bob Inglis in the 2010 primary, targeting the pragmatic incumbent for his work in steering projects to the northwest district as a member of the Appropriations Committee.
Gowdy forced a runoff, won handily and then rode the 2010 tea party wave into the House.
Boehner's selection of Gowdy leaves Rep. Darrell Issa, chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, to continue to pursue his Benghazi probe, although the move eclipses the relentless California Republican. Issa was a frequent target of fact-checkers for his Benghazi claims, and last week his star witness' testimony drew an unusual rebuke from another House Republican chairman.
Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., who was elected to the House with Gowdy, said his former colleague is "looking for the truth. And he will either find it or say he didn't."
Scott, who dines with Gowdy each week, said the congressman would make a "great federal judge."
"That's my goal for him," Scott said. "Get him out of here as soon as possible."


text:
Children are not little adults who suffer from the same conditions and respond to the same surgical techniques as adults. They need gentle care by people with special knowledge and training in surgical treatments specifically for children.
A pediatric surgeon is board certified in general surgery and completes two years of additional specialized training, concentrating on the care of newborns and children through age 17. As a result of this specialization, pediatric surgeons have the widest range of treatment options and the greatest expertise in dealing with children's surgical needs.


text:
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text:
Rob Dukes Talks Generation Kill, Exodus, Thrash History + More
Rob Dukes, of Exodus and Generation Kill fame, was the guest on Full Metal Jackie's radio show this past weekend. Dukes and Generation Kill recently released their 'We're All Going to Die' album and he spoke about the disc, as well as his plans with his other band, thrash legends Exodus. If you missed Jackie's show, here's her full interview with Generation Kill and Exodus' Rob Dukes.
It's Full Metal Jackie bringing you two full hours of metal each and every week. On the show with us, Exodus and Generation Kill frontman Rob Dukes. How are you?
I'm good, how are you?
I'm great, thanks so much for being on the show. Of course Generation Kill's latest record 'We're All Going to Die' is out in stores now. It's the second record from you guys. Musically, what was your primary goal for growth from 'Red White and Blood' to 'We're All Going to Die'?
I wanted to make the songs a little better. The first one was a demo. I mean basically when we look back on it and how we approached it all, the first album we did about a year and a half ago. We did three songs, took a few months off, did three songs, took a few months off, and we recorded at my house in my home in a small Pro Tools studios, so it wasn't like it was -- it was just a demo. And then when [producer] Zeuss approached us, he thought there were some really good break spots on the album. To move forward and make an album we really concentrated on just writing songs -- writing good songs -- and taking it from there.
You've called this album the strongest vocal performance of your career. What about 'We're All Going to Die' defines you as a vocalist and will that now be a new foundation in your approach to singing?
Well, I mean the reason I said that it was challenging because I was doing stuff I had never done before. I had never done harmonies up to this point. I had not really sung songs in like a mellower voice. You know as far as Exodus goes, it's just full-bore thrash all the time, and this isn't a … Generation Kill isn't a pure thrash band. I think we're just a metal band, and we have, we incorporate all different styles. So, you know, when you're listening to the first couple Iron Maiden albums or even the first couple of Metallica albums there's spots where they, I wouldn't say they're ballads, but they use a mellower side and they have values and peaks of the songs, and they go up and down.
So we wanted to try and incorporate that. We wanted to take those elements of stuff that we grew up on and branch into our own music. That's just the songs we wrote based on what we wanted to hear. We didn't have a label, we didn't have any money, we did it all on our own, so we paid Zeuss ourselves. Really we were just in this to write songs that we wanted because we didn't know if we were getting signed. We didn't know if anyone was going to like the record, we didn't even know if anyone was going to hear it. Basically we were writing songs that we wanted to hear ourselves and to challenge ourselves and to try stuff that maybe we had never done before, do some of the mellower stuff and mixing it in with the heavy was a challenge. It was something that I hadn't done before, so that's why I figured that's where that statement comes from.
Rob, in a lot of ways 2013 is the 30th anniversary of thrash metal. What to you has been most interesting about the way it's developed and how do you hope Generation Kill will further its evolution?
I think thrash metal was based solely on, or not solely on, but had a little bit of punk rock, it had a little bit of, you know -- Gary [Holt] told me stories, like him and Lee, Hetfield and him, would go down and would go see GBH and go see the Exploited, and they would see really cool punk rock bands. And then to add that to Iron Maiden and Judas Priest and to take the tones that Priest and Maiden had and to play them a little faster is really how thrash metal started. So that's why I don't think that Generation Kill is a pure thrash band. I think there's elements of thrash in there, because look, I was 15 the first time I heard thrash metal, and up to that point I had been listening to Black Sabbath and Pink Floyd, and when I had heard it, I had never heard anything like it in my life.
To have all those elements, through all in all, I hope that metal will just keep evolving and stay the same at the same time. I think some of the stuff, you know -- I don't listen to a lot of the new bands, but the new bands I do listen to, they're all taking it to another level. They're doing the same thing that Gary and Hetfield and all those guys did -- Iron Maiden and Priest -- they're doing the same thing but they're starting with Exodus. They're starting with Metallica and bringing it to another level. I think just based on my age and the guys I've surrounded myself with, we're playing what we like, what we grew up on. We're keeping the torch going and hopefully writing good songs just based on all of that stuff.
Totally. Are there any younger bands that are coming up that you guys are watching or that you're into?
I really like Holy Grail. I just think they're amazing guitar players. I think they write really good songs. Revocation are pretty badass. I like them. Honestly ... I put my iPod on shuffle and a lot of times it's Pink Floyd, Iron Maiden, Judas Priest. I don't have a lot of new records. I have such a plethora of bands that I listen to, I don't really stick to one thing at a time. But of my favorite of the new bands, it's been lately Holy Grail. I saw them with Orange Goblin recently and they were just amazing. Plus, we toured with them last year.
Rob, how important was your first four years with Exodus to launching Generation Kill? And what about Exodus continues to help you grow and evolve with this band?
First off, I was in the music industry as a tech and I was touring and part of that world. But to be in a band and travel the world was, No. 1, it was really scary at the beginning. I had no idea what I was doing. I didn't even know if I could do it. I just accepted the challenge and kind of went for it. Having no prior experience, it was a learning curve of a couple of years. That's how Generation Kill started, I live in New York. Exodus is a Bay Area band so when I came home I didn't have -- I'd get together with my friends and we would go, instead of going to bars and drink we would go to a rehearsal studio, go there and hang out and play music and that's how Generation Kill started.
Through the years, the last nine years of being with Exodus I've honed the craft of being a singer, doing thousands of shows, performing on a regular basis and it being such an integral part of my life it just made me a better singer as the years have gone on. Starting another band was basically just to try another side of myself. Exodus is pure thrash. Generation Kill is a little thrash mixed with some other stuff. It was just another avenue to try new things and things I've learned on the road and to just experiment in life, you only live once. Why not try to do as much as you can and have fun doing it?
Rob, I really appreciate you being on the show. What can you tell us what's to come for Generation Kill for 2014?
Well at this point we have some tours in the works. I think we're going to Europe in January. That's on the table right now. I get to make a new Exodus record in February. I have like a 2-3 week tour in March with Exodus, then Gary is going to do some stuff with Slayer so we're going to take the time from May into June and July and make -- not really sure of Slayer's time schedule, so don't quote me on it. But I know they are playing some festivals and stuff, so while he's doing that I'm going to do some tours with Generation Kill. We're going to try and do the States once and Europe some more and play as many shows as we can. Try to balance the two out, when Exodus isn't touring I'm going to go out with Generation Kill and vice versa, you know?
Awesome. Best of luck with you. I appreciate you being on the show. Thanks so much, Rob.
Thank you, Jackie.
This coming weekend, Full Metal Jackie will welcome Warbringer's John Kevill on her show. Full Metal Jackie can be heard on radio stations around the country — for a full list of stations, go to fullmetaljackieradio.com.


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With nearly 40 years of experience in the natural gas industry, Sue is senior vice president and chief human resources officer for CenterPoint Energy. Sue joined the company in 2014 and is responsible for talent, compensation and benefits, labor relations, and enterprise communications and community relations. She also has oversight of facilities and security, as well as the charitable foundation.
Before joining CenterPoint Energy, she was senior vice president and chief administrative officer at Copano Energy, responsible for Human Resources, Information Technology, Administrative Services and Commercial Risk Management. Before joining Copano, Sue was executive vice president and chief administrative officer at El Paso Corporation, responsible for Human Resources and other corporate functions. Additionally, Sue worked for several El Paso business units in a variety of roles including chief executive officer of EPIC Energy in Australia, president of El Paso Gas Services, and other engineering, operations and business development positions.
Sue serves on the industrial advisory board in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin. She is also a member of the board of trustees for Northwest Assistance Ministries of Houston. She is a past member of the advisory board for Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Wisconsin. In 2013, she was awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award in 2013 for the University of Wisconsin College of Engineering.
She graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a bachelor's degree in civil and environmental engineering.


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Progressive Education School
Choithram International
MSB Educational Institute
Ammar Baugh-E-Nounihal Higher Secondary School
Annie Besant School
Chameli Devi Public School
Radhakishan Public School
Ryan International School Indore
Shri Cloth Market Vaishnav Girls Higher Secondary School
Shri Kasera Bazar Vidya Niketan
Posted on 17 February 2017
The one question that gets asked at start of every school hunt! So we break it down here for all you parents.
Posted on 14 April 2017
Leaving certificate - check. New school admission forms - check. Fees - check. Transport feasibility - check. But is your child ready?
Posted on 19 June 2017
You send your child to school so that he would acquire the education that will help him prepare for life ahead. Imagine if the exact opposite was happening?
Posted on 01 May 2017
While Indian engineers, doctors and scientists continue to draw admiration from across the world, multiple studies of Indian K-12 education system have thrown up surprising results.


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The AP and News Corp DEMAND To Be Paid For Their Content
from the taking-aim-at-your-own-foot deptAt a media summit in Beijing this week, Associated Press CEO Tom Curley and News Corp CEO Rupert Murdoch declared that "It's time to demand payment for online use of content." This combative language rings ironic, considering the fact that without its content being published on "kleptomaniac" sites like Google News, not many people would even hear about this very article. As Weston Kosova at Newsweek astutely points out, if Rupert Murdoch truly wanted Google to stop "stealing" content, they could very easily stop that today with a simple robots.txt exclusion.
News organizations that are contemplating charging for access to their content might also want to stop calling their potential customers criminals -- that's really not great customer service. And after all, many sites, including Google, are already paying to license some of their content. So, instead of accusing customers of not paying enough, offering better reasons to buy would probably get more sites to pay up. But, that's hard, so jumping up and down and demanding payment in a juvenile manner is much easier.
However, perhaps this is all merely negotiation brinksmanship -- threatening to charge for access to their free content to see if anyone cares enough to pay. The problem is, if the search engines call their bluff and remove their content from their services, then the news organizations actually risk losing much more. As we've pointed out time and time again, news organizations like the AP have been continuing down this road of implosion, where they clearly don't seem to understand the nature of their own business. For example, the AP's obsession with creating a "news registry" that would enable the AP to track down "unlicensed" uses of its content hints at this fundamental misunderstanding. In his speech to the summit, Tom Curley said:
"Crowd-sourcing web services such as Wikipedia, YouTube and Facebook have become preferred consumer destinations for breaking news, displacing Web sites of traditional news publishers.Really? The AP's response to people linking to and discussing AP articles is to go after sites for money? I am waiting to see which news organization will be the first to go after Twitter for payment for news tweets. Instead of focusing on how to demand payment for the distribution of an infinite good, news organizations should recognize the new opportunities afforded by the free distribution of their content and focus on how to build a business off their scarce goods.
To turn the tide, AP is creating a News Registry -- a rights management and tracking system."
Filed Under: business models, entitlement, journalism, rupert murdoch, tom curley
Companies: associated press, google, news corp.


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BOSTON (AP) � Philadelphia coach Doug Collins warned his team about the Celtics� third-quarter prowess this season.
BOSTON (AP) - Philadelphia coach Doug Collins warned his team
about the Celtics' third-quarter prowess this season.
Perhaps that advisory should have been extended into the fourth
quarter as well.
Leading for most of the game and by as many as 10 early in the
fourth, the 76ers could no longer contain Kevin Garnett or Rajon
Rondo, who ignited a 23-7 surge to start the final quarter, helping
the Celtics steal Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals with
a 92-91 victory Saturday night.
Game 2 is Monday in Boston.
"I think they're the top third-quarter team in the league this
year and Coach really stressed that," Philadelphia forward Elton
Brand said. "So, when we pushed that lead back up to 10, it was
just a feeling like we had a chance there."
Rondo had other ideas.
The fleet-footed point guard collected 17 assists, 13 points and
12 rebounds, notching his eighth career playoff triple-double. Six
of those points, five assists and four rebounds came in the fourth
quarter, fueling the late-game run with three long-range jumpers
that turned a double-digit deficit into a six-point lead with 1:17
"I think we shot ourselves in the foot, that's what you learn
pretty much," Sixers guard Evan Turner said. "We were up 13 a
couple times, we weathered the storm, went back up 10, and just
think we shot ourselves in the foot.
"Especially the Celtics, they're always going to fight. You just
have to keep them down."
There's been no slowing Garnett lately.
The 35-year-old forward submitted another age-defying
performance on the heels of one of his best all-around efforts in
recent memory. On Thursday, in closing out Atlanta, he had 28
points, 14 rebounds, five blocks and three steals. Less than 48
hours later, Garnett scored a season-high 29 and added 11 rebounds
against Philadelphia, playing the entire fourth as Boston improved
to 4-0 on its home court this postseason.
Garnett is averaging 20.1 points and 10.6 rebounds in the
"We are gonna ride Kevin all the way until his wheels fall off,"
Boston forward Paul Pierce said. "He understands the sense of
urgency with this ball club and he's giving it everything he's got
out there for us."
Brand seems to agree.
"I think he's the hottest guy in the league right now," he said.
"The closeout game in Atlanta and how he played last night? It was
pretty amazing."
Andre Iguodala scored 19 and Turner added 16 and 10 rebounds for
the Sixers, who became just the fifth No. 8 seed to win a
first-round series against the top-seeded team when they knocked
off the Chicago Bulls. Philadelphia took advantage of Chicago's
injuries, and took a 3-1 series lead, before eventually capping the
upset in Game 6 at home Thursday.
The Celtics are different, though, a sage squad seeking their
third berth in the East finals over the past five seasons. Boston
did not practice on Sunday.
Philadelphia owned a 77-67 lead with 11 minutes to go before
Rondo drained a pair of outside jumpers in a span of two minutes to
hand Boston an 83-82 edge. Garnett later put Boston in front for
good on a layup and Pierce and Rondo helped seal it with
back-to-back jumpers.
Celtics coach Doc Rivers wasn't sure if his team had one last
run in them. When they did, though, he wasn't surprised.
"It's funny, when we cut the lead the first time and then they
pumped it back up to seven, nine . I didn't feel bad about the
game," he said. "I didn't know if we were going to win or lose. I
did feel like mentally, our guys were still very much in the game,
and, to me, that's a good sign."
The Sixers learned a valuable lesson, too.
"We played well, but they're a weathered team, they're a
championship team," Brand said. "Most of those guys have been on a
championship team, so they know how to execute, they know to finish
at the end, which we've done better at, but that's what we have to
do against this Boston team."


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Mobilizing Municipalities to address racism and discrimination
Toronto - The City of Vaughan, the Canadian Race Relations Foundation (CRRF) and the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) are pleased to announce an important forum that will focus on "Mobilizing Municipalities to Address Racism and Discrimination". This partnership brings together municipal officials, community representatives, universities and the non-profit sector. Together, they have created an introductory manual for municipalities to confront racism and discrimination.


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Mount Sinai researchers and the Autism Genome Project Consortium (AGP) announced today that they have identified new autism susceptibility genes that may lead to the development of new treatment approaches. These genes, which include SHANK2, SYNGAP1, DLGAP2 and the X-linked DDX53-PTCHD1 locus, primarily belong to synapse-related pathways, while others are involved in cellular proliferation, projection and motility, and intracellular signaling. The findings were published today in Nature by researchers at the Seaver Autism Center for Research and Treatment at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, together with an international consortium of researchers who make up AGP.
"As we continue to uncover genetic mutations that can cause autism, we are gaining further insights that will ultimately lead to earlier diagnosis and better treatments," said Joseph Buxbaum, PhD, Director of the Seaver Autism Center and Professor of Psychiatry, Neuroscience and Genetics and Genomic Sciences at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
The study results are based on analysis of high-density genotyping data collected from 1,000 individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and 1,300 without ASD. These findings further support an emerging consensus within the scientific community that autism is caused in part by many "rare variants," or genetic changes found in less than one percent of the population.
While each of these variants may only account for a small fraction of the cases, collectively they are starting to account for a greater percentage of individuals with autism. They are also providing insights into possible common pathological mechanisms.
Findings show that the DNA of individuals with ASDs has more copy number variants (CNVs) -- rare submicroscopic insertions and deletions -- disrupting genes, including genes previously reported to be associated with autism, but also other genes such as those involved in intellectual disabilities. The overlap between autism susceptibility genes and genes previously implicated in intellectual disabilities further supports the hypothesis that at least some genetic risk factors are shared by different psychiatric developmental disabilities. Finally, identification of these biological pathways points to new avenues of scientific investigation, as well as potential targets for the development of novel treatments.
"It is an exciting development to see Dr. Buxbaum and colleagues identify genes that have been linked to intellectual disabilities but not previously implicated in autism now be linked to that condition as well," commented Bruce D. Gelb, MD, Director of the Child Health and Development Institute at Mount Sinai. Dr. Gelb, who was not affiliated with this study, said further, "This landmark study also provides a template for future research into the genetics of many other important human disorders."
In addition to Dr. Buxbaum, investigators at Mount Sinai were Alexander Kolevzon, MD, Medical Director of the Seaver Autism Center, Latha Soorya, PhD, Chief Psychologist of the Seaver Autism Center, and Danielle Zurawiecki, and Ana Tryfon, research coordinators at the Seaver Autism Center.
Autism is a complex neurobiological disorder that inhibits a person's ability to communicate and develop social relationships, and is often accompanied by behavioral challenges. ASDs are diagnosed in one in 110 children in the United States, affecting four times as many boys as girls. The prevalence of autism increased 57 percent from 2002 to 2006, prompting the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to call autism a national public health crisis. A specific genetic disorder is identified in at least 15 percent to 25 percent of people with ASD, and the proportion with an etiological diagnosis will continue to increase with the widespread use of genetic sequencing studies.
About the Autism Genome Project Consortium
Mount Sinai researchers are part of AGP, which consists of 120 scientists from more than 50 institutions representing 11 countries who formed a first-of-its-kind autism genetics consortium. AGP is co-funded by Autism Speaks, the Medical Research Council, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Health Research Board, Genome Canada and the Hilibrand Foundation. Support for this work at Mount Sinai also comes from the Seaver Foundation. The first phase of the AGP, the assembly of the largest-ever autism DNA collection and whole genome linkage scan, was funded by Autism Speaks and the National Institutes of Health and completed in 2007. Please visit www.autismgenome.org for more information.
About the Seaver Autism Center
The Seaver Autism Center provides comprehensive assessment and care for people with autism spectrum conditions. It includes a multisciplinary team of experts which uses genetics, molecular biology, model systems, neuroimaging, and experimental therapeutics to treat each patient. The Seaver Center also provides opportunities to participate in research studies aimed at understanding the causes of autism spectrum conditions and developing treatments. For more information, visit www.SeaverAutismCenter.org.
About The Mount Sinai Medical Center
The Mount Sinai Medical Center encompasses both The Mount Sinai Hospital and Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Established in 1968, Mount Sinai School of Medicine is one of few medical schools embedded in a hospital in the United States. It has more than 3,400 faculty in 32 departments and 15 institutes, and ranks among the top 20 medical schools both in National Institute of Health funding and by U.S. News & World Report. The school received the 2009 Spencer Foreman Award for Outstanding Community Service from the Association of American Medical Colleges.
The Mount Sinai Hospital, founded in 1852, is a 1,171-bed tertiary- and quaternary-care teaching facility and one of the nation's oldest, largest and most-respected voluntary hospitals. In 2009, U.S. News & World Report ranked The Mount Sinai Hospital among the nation's top 20 hospitals based on reputation, patient safety, and other patient-care factors. Nearly 60,000 people were treated at Mount Sinai as inpatients last year, and approximately 530,000 outpatient visits took place.
For more information, visit www.mountsinai.org.


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Terrine de Lapin aux Olives Vertes et Pistaches
Active time: 1 1/2 hr Start to finish: 11 1/2 hr (includes chilling)
- Yield
- Makes about 40 hors d'oeuvres
- For rabbit and broth
- 1 (3-lb) rabbit, cut into 8 pieces
- 4 shallots, thinly sliced
- 2 carrots, thinly sliced
- 3 fresh parsley sprigs
- 2 fresh thyme sprigs
- 1 leek (green part only), rinsed
- 1 head garlic, left unpeeled and halved horizontally
- 1/2 teaspoon black peppercorns, cracked
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 6 1/4 cups cold water
- 2 large egg whites plus shells, crushed
- 4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin (from two 1/4-oz envelopes)
- 1 tablespoons Madeira
- For assembling terrines
- 1/2 teaspoon fennel seeds, toasted*
- 1/2 cup picholine or other brine-cured green olives (3 oz), pitted and coarsely chopped
- 1/3 cup salted shelled pistachios, coarsely chopped
- 3 tablespoons thinly sliced fresh chives
- 1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 3/4 teaspoon black pepper
- Accompaniment: 18 very thin slices firm white sandwich bread, each slice buttered and cut into 2 pieces the shape of terrine slices, then toasted.**
- Special Equipment
- 2 (12- by 2-inch) tapered narrow rectangular terrines; kitchen string; 2 (11 1/2- by 1 1/2-inch) strips of corrugated cardboard wrapped well with foil; 2 (10- to 11-inch) rolling pins or high-shouldered wine bottles
- Cook rabbit in broth:
- Remove fat, kidneys, and liver from rabbit if necessary. Put rabbit, shallots, carrots, parsley, thyme, leek, garlic, peppercorns, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and 6 cups water in a 4-quart heavy pot and bring to a boil, skimming froth. Reduce heat and gently simmer rabbit, partially covered, until tender, 1 hour.
- Clarify broth:
- Cool rabbit in broth, uncovered, 30 minutes, then remove, reserving rabbit pieces and broth separately. Pour broth through a fine sieve into a bowl, discarding solids. Whisk egg whites in another bowl until foamy and add egg shells. Whisk in warm broth in a stream and return mixture to cleaned pot.
- Heat over moderate heat, stirring and scraping bottom constantly with a wooden spoon to prevent egg white from sticking, until stock comes to a simmer (this will take about 10 minutes). Reduce heat and gently simmer broth, without stirring, until all impurities rise to surface and form a crust, and broth underneath is clear, about 10 minutes.
- While broth is simmering, coarsely shred rabbit meat, being careful to remove all small bones.
- Pour broth through a sieve lined with a double thickness of dampened paper towels into a bowl and let all broth drain through. Discard solids. (If liquid doesn't drain completely, tap edge of sieve repeatedly with a metal spoon to help drain.) Broth should be completely clear; if not, repeat procedure with clean dampened paper towels.
- If clarified broth measures more than 2 1/2 cups, boil to reduce. If it measures less, add water. Bring broth just to a simmer. Sprinkle gelatin over remaining 1/4 cup cold water and soften 1 minute, then whisk into hot broth until dissolved. Stir in Madeira and remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt, or to taste.
- Assemble terrines:
- Lightly oil terrines and line with a sheet of plastic wrap large enough to drape over edges. Place terrines on a tray. Cut 4 (18-inch) pieces of kitchen string and place 2 crosswise under each terrine about 2 inches from each end (they will be used to secure rolling pins or bottles to terrines).
- Grind fennel seeds with a mortar and pestle or in an electric coffee/spice grinder and toss with rabbit, olives, pistachios, chives, thyme, salt, and pepper in a large bowl. Divide mixture between terrines, then stir broth well and pour slowly into terrines, filling to 1/4 inch from top. Reserve any remaining broth, covered and chilled. Place a foil-wrapped cardboard strip on top of each terrine, then rest a rolling pin or bottle on top of cardboard and tie to terrine, creating just enough pressure to press cardboard about 1/2 inch into terrine (some broth will spill over onto tray).
- Chill terrines on tray 3 hours, then remove string, weights, and cardboard. Heat any reserved jelled broth (including spillover on tray) just until it becomes liquid and add to terrines. Cover with overhanging plastic wrap and chill at least 6 hours more.
- To unmold terrines, unwrap plastic wrap and invert molds onto a long narrow platter, pulling slightly on plastic to release terrines from molds, then removing it. Gently cut terrines with a serrated knife into 1/3-inch-thick slices and serve on toasts.
- Toast spices in a dry heavy skillet over moderate heat, stirring, until fragrant and a shade or two darker.
- ** To toast, arrange bread slices on a baking sheet and spread with 2 tablespoons butter. Toast in middle of oven until golden, about 10 minutes.
Cooks' notes:
Related Video
Nutritional Info
- Calories67
- Carbohydrates3 g(1%)
- Fat3 g(4%)
- Protein8 g(15%)
- Saturated Fat1 g(3%)
- Sodium113 mg(5%)
- Polyunsaturated Fat1 g
- Fiber1 g(2%)
- Monounsaturated Fat1 g
- Cholesterol19 mg(6%)