davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
REDS BEAT CARDS TO TAKE FIRST PLACE
RICK Binaelech Squares Himself By Taking Preakness Easily
Tommy Byrne Blanks
Duke Nine Once More

DURHAM, May 11.-(AP)-
Tommy Byrne, Wake Forests
great southpaw pitcher, de.
feated the Duke Blue Devils
for the third time here this
afternoon in a Big Five game.
The score was 4 to 0.
Byrne gave up four hits and
Bill Mock, Of Duke, five, but
the 1eacons punched three Of
their blows in the third and
aided by a wild throw to third
by Catcher Joe Morris scored
three runs.
1t was the third time this
season that Byrne had given
Duke only four hits.
Duke never threatened to
score, Byrne tanning 10 men.
Mccall, Wake Forest right
fielder, hit a home run to left
field in the seventh frame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
New Hanover Fishing Club
Announces Prizes For April

-4onsnly prizes for April, 1910,
u'e New Hanover Fishing club
e1,''eSt have been announced as
I0"S by J.. R. Sneeden, chair
'an Oh the contest committee:
'4en division, zone A.: Chan
''sS' first prize, 10 lbs, John
na'son, Penn Bridge City reel do
l F. q by sneeden; second prize.
yards whitley, 9 lbs. 5 o., 200
tbird line, donated by Pickards:
3 ~ ps sa Wallace Aman, 8 lbs.
pri 11,' ; 81 worth of tackle; fourth
81 50 D. D. Hurst, 4 lbs. 3 ozs.,
P1,oo bait knife. ~
Vu ueilsh mo e~ntries).
ton III mullet-Prize, J. L. SUIT
TO- 8 ozs., $3.50 bait knife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

17.HIT ATTACK
DOES THE TRICK
- tn 5 Victory Imposed On
St. Louis Before Home
Folks

CIR LOUIS, May 11.1tR-The
,aa;nnati Reds are back where
1Lay. left off last year-in first
-,ace in the National league.
p'r ,fter trailing Brooklyn since the
sr+ of the season, the champion
psds sp1rted out in front today
~, defeating the st. Louis Cardinals
;tb q devastating 17-hit attack,
40 n :. while the Dodgers were
1osing at home to Philadelphia, 5
Junior Thompson had al easy
iva turning in his fourth victory
ar,inst one defeat, holding the
rarainals to eight hits and help
~. his own cause by driving in
.hree runs. He pitched Cincinnati's
ELEVENTH complete game. In con-
,r.st the Cardinals, preseason IA
vorites. have had Ginning perform
,rces by only two pitchers.
A Real Ball Game
For two innings, the Reds and
the tardS put Ol d poll SoAA'S' WV
cessive singles by Ernie lombard,
Harry Craft and Mike Mccormick
nroduced a Redleg run in the Sec
md inning. but Johnny Mlze I'M
mediatey tied the score with his
sivth home run of the year.
Then came the deluge-a 6-run
storm by the Reds in the third
inning. Singles by Ivaf Goodman,
Iombardi and Craft and an error
m Eddie Joost's grounder counted
ooe run and left the bases loaded
for Thompson. The pitcher singled.
driving in two runs and finishing
Max Lanier, who started on the
mound for the Cardinals.
Bob Bowman replaced Lanier and
Bil Werber jolted him with a
home run, scoring Joost and
Thompson.
Four of the Reds-Werber, Lom-
bardi. Craft and Mike Mccormick
each came through with three
hits to fatten their averages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
CLEVELAND TAKES
BROWNS BY | TO Q
Rollie Hemsley Singles Ii
Ninth To Win For The
Indians

CLEVELAND, May 11.-R-
With the bases loaded, Rollie
Hemsley connected for a ninth
inning single today to give Cleve-
land a l to 0 victory over the St.
Louis Browns.
The hit ended a pitching duel
between Emil Bildilli, southpaw
who recently held the New York
Yankees to two blows, and Cleve-
lands Johnny Allen. Each allow
ed but five hits.
Bildilli proved his own undoing
in the final frame. He walked Ben
Chapman. Hal Trosky hunted and
both runners were safe as Bildil-
Ii fumbled the ball and fell to his
knees. Jeff Heath famed and Ken
Keltner walked to fill the bases.
Hemsley's drive then whistled to
right-center.
The victory was the Tribes
fourth straight and it's second in
the three-game series with the
Browns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Hi-Kappas Win 6 To S
Over Masonboro Sound

The Hi-Kappa Juniors, formerly
the Brooklyn Eagles, defeated the
Masonboro Sound team 6 to 5 yes
terday at Masonboro.
Leading batters for the Kappa
Juniors were Roy Tatum, Charles
Eatchell, Louis Strickland; for
Masonboro, Houston and Luther.
The pitchers for the Kappa Juniors
we're Henry Kelley and Charles
Hatchell with Roy Tatum catching
and for Masonboro, Watson and
Houston pitching and Whiteman
catching.
The Kappa Juniors r to play
the Seagate nine on the Hi-Kappa
diamond Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
OWENS TO RUN
HERE TOMORROW
Negro Olympic Star Of 1886
To Appear At Baseball
Game In City

Jesse Owens, Olympic star Of
1886 and king of the cinder paths,
will challenge all track corners as
an added attraction at the game
Monday night, May 20, between
the Ethiopian Clowns of Miami,
Fla. and the Charleston Crawfords,
members of the Negro-American
league at Legion stadium.
The internationally known negro
rune is reported to have broken
attendance records at the Char
lotte park last Friday, and is ex-
pected to provide thrills for the
spectators.
The announcement of these e.
vents by H. Carl Moultrie, exc
cutive secretary of the Colored
Boys club, which will sponsor the
affair, has been greeted with en-
thusium by local fans.
The park will open at 7:30
o'clock, an hour before the game,
and there will be seats for both
white and negro patrons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Clayton Heather Takes
Lead At Spartanburg
sPARTANBuRG. S. c.. May /

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May II.
--R-After soaring to a 70 and
losing the lead to George Picard
of Charleston in the second round
this morning, Clayton Heafner of
Linville, N. c., charged back with
a &c this afternoon to pace the
field at the 54-hole mark in the
Carolinas Open Golf Tournament.
Picard, who shot a 81 in the first
round yesterday, duplicated the
feat to go out in front at the half
way mark with a total of 1874. Heat
ner was one stroke behind with 65-
7O-135.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Duke Wins Team Title
In Loop Golf Tourney

GREENSBORO, May IL Up -
Henry Russell of Duke university,
scored the big surprise today when
ne dethroned defending champion
Skip" Alexander, a teammate, to
win the Southern conference golf
championship and lead Duke to the
team title once again.
Not only did Russell's LAG win
low honors, but Alexander, who on
friday had tied the Sedgefield Coun-
Try cluh course record with a "a,
new sky-'iish in the afternoon and
nhlshed at 1852, which was way back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
SENATORS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS 9 TO 6
Hudson, Rookie Pitcher,
Scores Second Major
Loop Triumph

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-R-
Rookie Sid Hud- on, up from the
Florida State league, scored the
second triumph of hi- major lea
que career today, hurting Wash
ington to a 9-6 victory over the
Athletics to ever the series before
$500 at Shibe Park.
The Senators won the game with
a two-run burst in the seventh on
singles by George Case, Zeke b.
nura and Cecil Travis and a pass
to Gerald Walker. They added an
other in the eighth.
Case increased his stolen bases
to ten for the season when he pill
fered three more.
The AS scored four runs in the
first lining but couldn't keep up
the pace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Parsley And Troop Is
Win Scout Meet Honors

Donald Parsley, Jr., with 225
points won individual honors and
troop 10. of Wilmington, with 629
points captured team honors in the
Cape Fear area scout rifle matches
held yesterday on the Sunset Park
range of the Wilmington Rifle and
Pistol club. Troop 10 won the scout
ers' trophy for 1910.
Troop IA, of Wilmington, placed
second with a team 'otal 80 points
and troop 9, of Wilmington, took
third place with a team total of 234
points.
The personnel of the first three
teams and their individual scores
was announced as follows:
First, troop 10, Donald Parsley,
Jr., 225 points; Jasper Needham, POP
points, and Ned Herring, POP points,
for a team total of 629 points.
Second, troop IA, James Middle
ton, 122 points; John Wolff, 1870
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
MIDLAND MANAGES
TO TAKE SECOND
Gallahadion, Winner Of Ken.
lucky Derby, Runs Third
At Pimlico
RY SID FEEDER

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. BALTI-
MORE, Md, May 11.-R-Bimelech
squared himself today.
Rebounding from his dismal fail.
ure in the Kentucky Derby a week
ago, Col. e. r. Bradley's pride Of
the Blue Grass roared back in the
golden jubilee running Of the Freak.
ness to make every pole . winning
and gallop home two lengths in
front before a crowd estimated ut
5000, the largest turnout in Mary
lands racing history.
Tongue Sticking Out
He drove down the stretch with
his tongue sticking out OF the side
of his mouth, as usual, and nothing
else was even close, while Col. Brad
ley. whose health forbade his ap.
pearance at Churchill Downs last
Saturday. sat in a grandstand box
and smiled his satisfaction at this
greatest horse I ever owned" Bim-
mic was clicked In 1858 for the
aIIlO dIId lCC'SlAtCCb1SIlo, IIC011 "
seconds off the track record.
It was a horse race for only the
first so yards. when Charles s. How.
ards Oregon-bred Midland broke
from the electric gate in front and
Bimelech got away fifth in the field
Of nine. By the time they passed
the clubhouse the first time, Bime-
lech was in front and on his way.
After that they just chased him
home. Midland, after fading badly
in the early running, came again in
the stretch to take second place by
a length and a quarter over last
weeks Derby winner. Gallahadion.
owned by Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Of
Chicago.
Gallahadion, as usual, was slow
getting started and didn't get up
steam until the field started to turn
into the strech bend.
Mrs. George D. Widener'g dark
horse" Your Chance, was fourth,
six lengths in front Of the Maryland
mudder, w. L. Brann's Pictor. In.
sixth place came the 'crooked-run-
ming" Andy K, owned by the Mills.
dale stable of Tony Pelleteri Of New
Orleans and Me- Emerich of Chicago.
Amblin' Andy ran a good race until
the field turned for home, but in
the straightaway drive he was gull
ty of his sold failing running out.
He finished nearer the outside pole
than the inside one.
Runs Seventh
Mrs. Tony Pelleteri's Sun Pharos
was seventh: Royal Man, from the
stable of Harols S. Clark Of Miami
Beach was eighth and last, nearly
20 lengths oft the leaders, came the
Derby's third.place finisher, Arnold
Hangers Dit.
With a fast track and only slight.
ly cloudy weather-the first time in
three years this historic classic
boasted perfect running conditions
everything was made to order for
Black Toney's last son, who appear
ed fresh as a hot biscuit this time,
compared to his "stale," tired APP
pearance in the stretch at the Downs
last week.
And the cheering thousands re-
allied it. For, despite Gallahadion's
length and a half Derby victory,
they went for the Lexington light.
ming streak" at the mutuel windows
as soon as they were opened, and
gave Sir Gallahad's HIS Big Boy
only a mild play. At the payoff,
Bimmie, backed down to 9 to 10, re-
turned $3.50 for each 81 ticket, 1910
for place and $3.50 for show. Mo-
land, son of the Italian stall
lion, Mic D'Arezzo and the English
dam, Iolanda, was $500 for place and
Gallahadion was $500 for show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

Errors: Brown, Werber, Frey. Hopp,
Lake. Runs SLATED in: NJ. Mccormick
> Mize, lombard, Thompson 5, Wer-
her 4, Bowman. Joost, Padgett 2, Oren-
go. Two base hits: Hopp, f. McCor-
mick. Medwick, Joost, Padgett. Three
base hit: Frey. Home runs: Mize, Wer-
her. Stolen bases: Frey ., NJ. McCor-
mick ,. Double plays: Werber, Frey
and F. Mccormick; Lake, Orengo and
Mize. Left on bases: Cincinnati -; St.
Louis 8. Bases on balls off: Thompson
:, Lanler !. Bowman 4, Davis 1. Strike
outs by: Thompson s, Lanier 2, Bow
man 4. Hits off: Lanier s in 2 % in
nlngs: Bowman 5 in 3; Davis 4 in 3
Is. Wild pitch: Lanier. Passed ball
Padgett. Losing pitcher: Lanier. Um-
nires: Goetz. Reardon and Pinelli.
lime: go. Attendance: paid 4,O79.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Tourists
Win Over Twins, 8-6

ASHEVILLE, May 11.-R-Ths
Asheville Tourists racked up an
other win today at the expense Of
the Winston-Salem Twins, 8 to 6.
The visitors batted Nelson out Of
box after getting four runs and
Schmidt hurled three-hit ball the
remaining five and two thirds
frames. Schmidt also hit a 430-foot
homer which tied the score in the
sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
high Jump Record Is
Established By Bacon

BELo1T, Wis, May II. @R-
CHARLES Bacon, of Chicago, a sopho-
more at Beloit College, leaped 6
!eet' 3 inches in the high jump
event to better a stadium record
u . feet. l inch set by his father,
III: Sharles Bacon, Sr., of Chicago,
ndeon's points helped Beloit de-
va. Lawrence College in a dual
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
NORTH STATE

SALISBURY, May 11..R-The
North State conference accepted
today the High Point Jaycees in
vitation to hold an eight-team
basketball tournament there next
winter before the Southern con-
ference meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Chuck Fenske Sets New
Track Meet Mile Record

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 11.-R-
Besepctacled Chuck Fenske, Uni
versity Of of Wisconsin distance
ace, surged into a brilliant finish
sprint tonight to win the Invita-
ton Crump Mile in the Cotton Car
nival track meet in four minutes,
eight and three-tenths seconds for
a new meet record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
FAMILY AFFAIR

MILWAUKEE,, Wis., R "A
pair of brothEs may hold down
the two tackle positions in Mar
quette's varsity football team next
fall. Charles PETER was a letter.
man last fall and starred in spring
drills, along with his brother, Jack
a promising freshman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

Errors: Glossop, Rowell, Cooney.
Runs batted in: OFT 4, banning 3, Dem
aree 2, Moore, Cooney. Two base hits:
Whitehead. OFT 2, banning. Loane.
Three base hits: Rowell. Double plays:
urges, Glossop and Young; Lopez and
Cuccinello. Left on bases New York
6; Boston 8. Bases on balls off: Fette
i, Swift 2, Piechota !. Strikeouts by !:
Lohrman 2, Barnicle 2, Swift 2. Hits
off: Fette 3 in 0 innings (none out in
1st) Barnicle 4 in 2 49,. Swift 6 in
3 %: Piechota, none in 3. Losing pitch
er: Fette. Umpires: Sears, Dunn and
Jorda. Time: 1:55. Attendance: 6,27S
paid 2,467
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

Error: Bildilli. Run batted in: Hens
ley. Two base hits: Heffner, Radcliffe,
Heath. Sacrifice: Trosky. Double plays:
Strange, Heffner and McQuinn q; Tros-
ky, Boudreau and Trosky. Left on
bases: st. Louis 4; Cleveland s. Bases
on balls off: Bildilli 5, Allen 2. Strike
outs by: Bildilli 2, Allen 1. Umpires:
Romme, Moriarty and Hubbard. Time:
1 Al. Attendance: (%estimated) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

The following GAMES are ScHeu-
uled for this week:
Monday: Phalanx Fraternity VS..
Y. M, C. A. at ROTC field.
Tuesday: Firemen VS.. Y. M. G.
A. at Robert Strange.
Wednesday,: Star-NeWs VS.. Phal-
any at ROTC field.
Wednesday: Junior Order VS..
Firemen at Robert Strange.
Thursday: Junior Order VS.. Sen
icr Fraternity at ROTC field.
Friday: Star-News VS.. Senior
Fraternity at Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
HIS BIT

PALO ALTO, Calf, May 11.-R
Roy Vitousek, co-captain of the
Stanford University swimming
team, did his bit toward dedicating
Palo Altos new municipal pool to-
day by lettering the world record
for. the 50-meter breast stroke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
DEACONS WIN

WAKE FOREST, May 11.-LP)-
Wake Forests track team defeat
ed William and Mary (Norfolk
branch) 80 to 81 in a meet here
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

z-Batted for Reese in 3rd.
zz-Batted for Kimball in Bird.
zzz-Batted for Hudson in Sth.
Philadelphia ------------ $50 600 600!
Brooklyn ------------ 004 900 OO0-4
Error: Reese. Runs batted in: Mar
tin 2. Bragan, Klein, Mulcahy, Phelps.
Camil1i. Walker, Franks. Two base
hits: Martin. Camilli, Mueller. Home
run: Klein. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia G.; Brokolyn 10. Bases on balls
off; Tamulis 2, Mulcahy 3, Higbe s..
Strikeouts by: kimball 8, Mulcahy 3.
Tamulis 3, Higbe 8. Hits off: Hamlin
5 in 1 % innings; Kim5all, none in
l 1-3; Tamulis 3 in 6: Mulcahy 5 in
2 1-3; Higbe 2 in 6 2-3. Passed ball:
Warren. Winning pitcher: Higbe. Los
ing pitcher: Hamlin. Empires: Mayer
kurth, Stewart and Barr. Time: 2:30
Attendance: 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Columbia 8, Augusta /.
Spartanburg 10, Jacksonville IL.
Macon 5, Columbus 8.
Greenville 6, Savannah 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
THE STANDINGS
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

NEW YORK, May 11.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major legaues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Chicago at Detroit - Lyons (1-1) VS..
Newhouser (2-1) ar Nelson G-O).
st. Louis at Cleveland - Auker (1-2)
VS.. Hudlin (2-1).
Washington at Philadelphia - Chase
(1-3) VS.. Babich (3-1).
Boston at New York Ostermueller,
600 VS.. Ruffing Q-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
National League

Pittsburgh at Chicago - sewelI 600
VS.. Dean Q-1).
New York at Boston - Schumacher
(O-3) VS.. Strincevich (1-2).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Si johnson
(0-0) VS.. Fitzsimmons 90.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2)-Derringer
(2-2) and Turner (0-1) VS.. MCGEE (2-2)
and Warneke 1-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

Cyl" LeGwin, Builder, is the only
undefeated pitcher. He has two vic
tories to his credit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

The Cr~eosoters are out in front
in team hitting with a percentage
of .317. They have been at bat 107
times and garnered "a hits.
The teams batting percentage is
o~ fol1orr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

Washington ----------- 1o4 O10 210-9
Philadelphia ------------ 400 200 OOO-6
Errors: Hudson, Hayes 2, Rubeling 2.
Runs batted in: Walker 2, Siebert 8
Travis 2. Moses, Mccoy, Bonura 2
Lewis. Two base hits: Siebert. Three
base hits: Siebert, Moses, Lewis, Rube-
ling. Stolen bases: Case 3, Lewis. Sac
rifices: Beckman, Case. Double plays
Lillard, Mccoy and Siebert; Mccoy
Lillard and Siebert. Left on bases
Washington Z; Philadelphia 9. Bases
on balls off: Potter 2, Beckman 1, Hud-
son 3. Strikeouts by: Potter 8. Caster
1, Hudson 1. Hits off: Potter 4 in {
inninfs; Beckman 6 in 3 1-3; Caster {
in 1 2-3: Heusser, none in l. Losing
= tcher: Beckman. Umpires: B a i |
Ormsby and Grieve. Time: PIP. At,
tendance: (estimated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
HORNETS WIN

CHARLOTTE, May II. - III
Charlotte's Hornets nosed out the
Durham Bulls 2 to / here tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
National League

New York 10: Boston 2.
Philadelphia 5: Brooklyn 4.
Chicago Z; Pittsburgh 5.
Cincinnati II; st. Louis 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
, STANDINGS
RESULTS

American League
Cleveland 1; st. Louis 0.
Chicago l; Detroit 0.
Washington g.: Philadelphia 6.
Boston 9; New York 8.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30

the marriage of their daughter,
Louise, 70 Merwin Shurberg. il.
And on the first, Mildred Ieber-
man, daughter of the late L NJ.
Iebermans, will wed Perry Frank,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frank,
in a home ceremony. Ran into
Mildred shopping with Pearl Sa-
fer Tuesday afternoon in the Luz
cielle Shop. She was all excited
and was fitting the hat she will
wear at her wedding. And as
a bride should, she looked just too,
too.
Mollye Blattner will be wed Sun
day, also, in a simple home cere-
mony followed by a reception. &.
Sylvia Landau called us a few
days ago and we learned that Syl-
via will leave the latter part of
September for New York where
she will be a guest at her sisters
Miss Lillian Kaufman's) wedding.
Sylvia will travel with her
young son. Victor, and will remain
for about two months during
which time she will shop for an
exciting winter wardrobe. The
DR.. Joe Wittens are making their
home in Jax now. The Alex
Spievaks are staying at the beach,
we learn. Like every other COM
munity everyone here is discuss
ing the CONSUMPTION legislation. E.
1t is of particular interest in Jax
because such large percentage of
our young men are in the Reserves
and so many Of the older genera
ton participated in the last war. /.
If count were taken the Jewish
community here would justifiably
be proud of itself. :.
Speaking of CONSUMPTION, about
a week before the measure was
introduced. a group of us were dis
cussing compulsory military train
ing in foreign countries and of
course the C.C.C. in the e. s. came
up for its share of the converse
ton. And almost everyone
agreed that it would be a good
thing for every young man to have
at least a years training of the
kind given in a camp. We all
felt that such an experience would
aid our youth physically and NOR
ally. Naturally we are watch
ing the CONSUMPTION bill with keen
interest. =.
Don't forget the Masada Dance
at the Windsor Sunday night. &.
1t starts at midnight. And a
most enjoyable Labor Day week.
end to all of you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30
News of Mobile
By FANNY RAE LCBEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fried
lander and daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Maisel, have returned from two
weeks trip to points east
Mr.. and Mrs. Himie Mendelson
have returned from a weeks trip
to Tallahassee and other points
in Florida.
Messrs. Arthur, Joseph and
Morris Miller and Leon Siren
sky are vacationing in New York,
attending the Worlds Fair.
Miss Janice Weber has as her
guest ner roommate of Ohio State
College, Miss Eleanore Abelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Lips are
the proud parents Of son born
last week.
Miss Fannye Plotka is vaca-
tioning in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. J. 3. Jacobs of Atlanta,
Ga, was a recent visitor in Mo
bile. He is a sister Of Mrs. Harris
LubeL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30
$50 Delegates Expected This Weekend
At B'nai Birth Convention In Miami

iniation ritual for all those men,
bers who have joined our ranks
since our last formal initiation;
and a quiz program, composed Of
two-man teams selected from each
Lodge throughout the State; on
Monday afternoon, another deli
cious luncheon, and in the even
ing a banquet with the Hon. 10
siah Morse, professor at the Uni
versity Of South Carolina as prin-
cipal speaker, followed by a form
al dance.
Besides all these special feat
ures, the facilities of the Holly
wood Beach Hotel are at your
command Special round table dis
cussion, nah jongg and bridge
party, cabana party, boat ride,
and a sightseeing tour have been
planned for the ladies who will
attend
Delegates from Miami are: ].
Aron Abbott, Abe Aronovitz.
Marx Feinberg, Walter Kovner,
+. Albert Pallot, Sidney L. Segall,
DR.. Harold Rand, Mathew S.
Bandler, Baron de Hirsch Meyer,
r. r. Adler, Albert Berkeley, DR..
Frank Coret, Leo Eisenstein, Har-
ry Simonhoff, Nathan Adelman,
Joseph A. Berman, Harold Turk,
Ely r. Katz, Fred Schochet, A.
Louis Mechlowitz, Louis ]. Hell
man. James Leonard, Isaac Levin,
Maurice Grossman, Sol Goldstrom,
Burnett Roth, Milton Friedman.
ORLANDO LODGE
Delegates: Martin Segal, L. S.
Frankel, B. J. Cohen, H. Talisman,
A. ]. Hainowitz.
Alternates: Myer o. Sigal, Will
liam Lieberman, Morris LeBell-
man, Nat Berman, Rabbi Morris
Skop.
TAMPA LODGE
Delegates: Samuel Stein, Judge
N. Henry Cohen, NJ. G. Rosenberg,
Rabbi David Zielonka, Morris S.
Uman, Simon Essrig, Manuel Ar
onovitz, Louis Van Glider.
Alternates: Adolph Katz, Ma
than Lutz, Ernest Mas, DR.. Leon
Schwartz, Fred Perlman, Isadore
Wonl, Sidney Tinker.
PALM BEACH LODGE
Delegates: Jack Kapner, Dave
Katz, Martin Dublin, Rabbi NJ.
Greenstein.
Alternates: ]. J. Shepard, Sid
Pepper, Harry Goodmark.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30
ISadOre Breslau Is
New Head of ZOA

Edmund I. Kaufman, president
of the Zionist Organization of
America, this week announced the
appointment of r a bbi Isadore
Breslau, noted Zionist and COM
munal leader Of Washington, as
Executive Director of the Organ
ization. The appointment was con-
firmed at a recent meeting of the
National Executive on a motion
made by Louis Lipsky, a former
president of the Z.O.A. Rabbi
Breslau has also been named to
fill the office of Secretary of the
Organization, acting as assistant
to the President.