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T]TewisHi Floiridiiairi
ime 44 Number 10 Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH MEKVf Miami, Florida Friday. March 5, 1971 Two Sections Price 20c rael's President At Bond Conference In unprecedented worldwide fp\ will be launched in Miami ch this weekend in order l i the State of Israel the eco- lie resource.-; to promote Its tinicd developmi .it and bol- its hjpv's- for a just peace. r..! !" President, Zalman Slut- joined the more than 2.000 jmtmt from many parts of I'nited States and Canada ting in Miami to initiate an uric campaign for the sale tOO million in Israel Bonds. list twice the $211 million in 1970. lie 1971 International Inaug- [ Conference for Israel Bonds opened this week at the tainebleau Hotel, will spot- 3ight tlv < conqmic problems facing Israel in a year of criti- cal decis.on." Sim Rothherg, gen- eral chairman of Israel Bonds, declared. "The conference comes. at a time when heightened de- mands for defense threaten to jeopardize Israel's future de- velopment, and when a lack of resources may endanger its eco- nomic survival," Mr. Rothherg said. President Shazar's initial \ i-- it to Florida to address the In- augural Dinner Saturday eve- ning inidersciiri's the importance which Israel places on the Israel Bond drive as a major source of capital to sustain its economic development. Dr. Joseph I. Schwartz, who retired last September after 15 years as vice president and chief executive officer of the Israel Bond Organization, will be hon- ored at the dinner for his 40 years of historic service to the Jewish people in Europe, Israel and America. The musical program will fea- ture world-famous tenor Jan Peerce, of the Metropolitan Op- era Company in a mixed pro- gram of operatic arias, folk songs and traditional Hebrew ISRMLI UABtKS SAY 'No Withdrawals From Key Areas' SAM ROTHBEKG M. JOSEPH /. SCHWARTZ PRFS/DENT IALMAN 5HAZAR melodies. Mr. Peerce, who has toured the Soviet Union under the auspices of the U.S. De- partment of State, was the first American ever to sing at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. The conference is also the oc- casion for the initiation of two new Israel Bond issues the Fifth Development Issue and the Third Development Invest- ment I8ue aptTCKatinK $1 billion. The S400 million which the Bond Organization plans to sell this year will come from these new issues; the balance Will be offered for sale in 1972. Since 1951. when the Israel Bond Organization was estab- lished, a total of more than $1.6 billion has been realized from the sale of Israel Bonds in the United States. Canada and other parts Ol the tree world, it was announced. Mr. Rothherg and Louis II. Boyar, chairman of the Board ol Governor! of the Israel Bond Continued on Page 3-A By Special Report UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - George Bush, the new U.S. Am- bassador to the United Nations, denied that Israel has been sub- jected to increasing pressure as the Middle East ceasefire dead- line approached. It had been reported that the delegates from France, Great Britain and the Soviet I'nion were exerting pressure on Israel to soften its position on with- drawal from the territory occu- pied during the Six-Day War. Israel's position was restated by Foreign Minister Abba Khan last weekend in an interview broadcast over a military radio station. After admitting that no official decision has yet been reached on 'peace boundaries, he went on to emphasize that Israel would not withdraw from "the nervous points around which war could break out." and said these were Sharm el- Sh> ik. guarding the entrance to the Strait of Tiran. the Golan Heights, from which the Syrians shelled Israeli settlements before the 1967 war, and Jerusalem where the Jordanians had con- trol piior to that conflict. "If we withdrewe from th'-se 1 I u es," he said, "we would havn an unhealthy situation which would reo|>en the possibility of renewed warfare." Israeli officials had earlier de- clared they would risk losing American economic aid rather than withdraw from all the oc- cupied territory captured in the Six-Day War. Premier Gold Meir declared in a Tel Aviv speech, "The Ameri- cans know full well the lack of American financial aid will not cause Israel to make any con- cessions in matters that are vital for its security." In a speech delivered before the inaugural session of the Pal- estinian National Council Sun- day in Cairo, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat declared, "There can he only one Middle East peace solution, and that is the Arab solution." An official Soviet statement circulated by Tass Sunday de- clared Israel's attitude has structed any peace move and hailed Egypt's "positive stt News Briefs Conference Ends lwnwasser, With Bitterness Terrorist System vulnerable Exchanged Anti-Aireraft TEL AVIV IWNS1 Military experts here state that the Isrteli Air Fore, strengthened by U.S. shipments of jets, electronic quipment ami othei sophisticated devices, is capable of quickly- destroying 1-vpts Soviet-built anti-aircraft defense system, if war should break out upon the expiration of the current cease-fire extension on March 7. Kosher Meals For Patients LONDON (WNS> The Department of Health and Social S,rity has granted the Chief Rabbi's office $6,000 per year to ay for kosher meals requested by patients in British hospitals. Kosher meals are now supplied on request by the kosher meals ,cBce> at 50 hospitals in London and Manchester. rt Offieials Alerted ONDON (WNS1 Interpol. the international police agency, hat warned airport and airline officials that seven members of the Palestine Liberation Front are known to be m Europe and are be- liewd to be planning a new series of airliner h;jackings. Soviets Tamper With Mail BRUSSELS IWNSI Joel Gang, editor of the news bulletin Focus oi, Soviet Jewry" reported that Soviet officiate were appar- ently tampering with mail sent by Israelis to relatives ,n the Soviet Uni. ll' sa,d that .U Soviet Jew. had presented a peft.on to Soviet otlicals complaining that official invitation forms were mtss- ^ from letters received by Soviet Jews though the letters all said 2 Site uorc enclosed. J-nvs seeking exit permits must present documentary proof that they have relatives in Israel and have been invited to go there. TEL AVIV (JTA) Shmuel Rosenwasser, 52-year-old-Israeli watchman who was kidnapped by terrorists from his post at Metullah on New Year's Eve, 1969 and spent 424 days in cap- tivity, was returned to Israel Sunday. Rosenwasser was released by his captors in exchange for a nortorious terrorist. Mahmoud Hidjazi, who was serving a life sentence in an Israeli prison and who had originally been sen- tenced to death. The prisoner ex- change was effected at the Leb- anese border post of Ras el Nikura under the auspices of the International Red Cross. Rosenwasser. who had been moved from Jordan recently to a guerrilla encampment near Damascus was escorted to the Israeli lines only after Hidjazi was placed in a car and driven into Lebanon. The Israeli went to a police station for a medical check-up before being taken to his wife and daughter who now live near Haifa. Rosenwasser's release followed Continued on Page 7-A BRUSSELS tWNSi The three-day World Conference on Soviet Jewry ended with many delegates bitter over its refusal to |>ermit Rabbi Meir Kahane. national chairman of the Jewish Defense League, to address the conference and his subsequent detention and expulsion from Belgium several hours after he had arrived from New York. Rabbi Kahane*. press aide Sam Shoshan. and Dov Sperling, a Russian Jewish emigre from Is- rael were permitted to remain in Belgium. Though Conference leaders denied they had any part in Rabbi Kahane's detention and explusion, and Belgium secur- ity officials said they had on their own initiative expelled Rabbi Kahane from the country "temporarily" to prevent any disruption of the Conference. Bertram Zweibon. the JDL's le- gal counsel, charged Rabbi Ka- hane's expulsion was due to the request of Conference leaders. Rabbi Kahane charged the Jewish leadership in Brussels had "pressured the government" to expel him and said he knew the names of those Jews who had urged the action. Bitterness among Conference delegates increased on the final day when Menachem Beigin. leader of Israel's Gamal Party, declared "time was past wh-ii Jew. denounced other Jew-'' a slap at the Conference state- ment castigating the JDL and its leader. The Conference lead- ership was attacked by movie- director Otto Preminger for its refusal to permit Rabbi Kahine to speak. Rabbi Kahane's right to speak was also defended by Paddv Chaycfsky. the play- wright. But the delegates put aside their differences when Israel's former Premier. David Ben- Gurion. addressed the closing session. Speaking in Hebrew, he declared "This conference bears witness to the devotion of the Jewish people to Russian Jews." "We fight for the right of Soviet Jews by clean means.-' he continued. "The Russians themselves and there are mil- lions and millions of decent Rus- sians will understand our struggle." In his address. Rabbi Arthur .1. Lelyveld, president of the American Jewish Conference, de- cl ired We cannot and shall not moderate our insistance on the right of our brothers to leave the Soviet I'nion. The 800 delegates unanimously adopted a resolution affirming their solidarity "with our Jew- ish brothers in the Soviet Union" and urging the Soviet authorities "to recognize the rights of Jews who so desire to return to Israel, and to let those who stay rxcr- dse their right to live in accord ith their cultural and religi >us heritage." Page 2-A fJenistincrfdian Friday March 5, ljyj CJA-IEF Events Produce Increased Contributions li was the most Inspiring ami heartwarming meeting I have ever ati nded," Joseph H. Kanter, general chairman of the 1971 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign of the Greater -Miami Jewish Federation, declared. He was commenting on the Cuban-Hebrew community's gala Din- ner-Dance, at the Deauville Hotel last weekend, some loo persons con- t iv.till over $200,000 to the 1971 campaign effort. i Schw artzman, executive "It as an unprecedented out- ing of spirit and concern for our Jewish community in Miami ., rn for the survival of the ." Mr. Kanter said. There are about l.ooo Cuban-He- brew families living in Greater Mi Kanter pointed out, and more than thr< e quai ters ol - will mike contribu- s to the campaign. Dr. G rg( Feldenkrels, who was l ored for his outstanding I during his three years as man of the Cuban-Hebrew unity's CJ *-IEF i fforl said i $20 1,0 10 total commitmi nt d by ; contributors last year. directi r, an l Mr. Berger. v.'h >n the mnual Combined Jew- Rally for Jewish Schools : recently at Temple n i-El, according to I.....nard ent of the Bureau ol - i Education, i7 schools par- ited with a total delegation Oi It! students. The rally was un- ii i thi iir ciien oi Herbert V.w gsociate director of the Bureau. The Combined Jewish Appeal aign will te in the h April. A : Ition has be< n made that at least 50rl of the funds raised in 1 h.....s1 Ken n Ami progi am dged to the pn sent Com- lewii Appeal- Israel Emer- Fund Campaign. Bureau of Jewish Educa- tion is also publishing a special Combined Jewish Appeal Bulle- tin for all teachers, edited by Dr. Rabbi Sol Landau, president "t the Rabbinical Association ol Greater Miami and spiritual lead' ol Beth David Congregation, will be the [uesl spi aker at tin Point View Apartment's Combined J wish Appeal-Isi a I Emerj ei < Fund campaign breakfast meet- 1 Ing Sunday, according to Stanley Stein, chairman of the coin- \ CJA-IE !' Committee. The will in In Id in the Ten ace Room of the North Building. The Committee arranging the event includes Mr. and Mrs. Zacarias Bramnick, Mr. and Mrs. I: win Fisher, Mrs. Stanley 11 I Mrs. Hel n Hatz, Mrs. Henrj i.'irseh. Mrs. Charles L. Joseph, our B. Liebman, Arthur : i ami Richard Silbert. More than 400 members of the Cuban-He- brew community turned out for ils dinner- dance on behalf of the 1971 Combined Jew- ish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund cam- paign, where Joseph H. Kanter, (left) general chairman of the 1971 Combined Jewish Ap- peal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign; Dr. George Feldenkreis, chairman of the Cu- ban-Hebrew Committee; guest speaker !s- rael Amitai, David Egozi, dinner chairman, and Herman Heisler, chairman of Initial Gifts, posed for the cameraman. Sol C Shaj Re dona! Chair ol ; Cent il Miami Beach ana of the 1971 Combined Jew ish Appeal Israi l Emi i Fund campaign, has anno that I).-, Irving U hrman, spiritual li ader of Ti mple Emanu-El and CJA-IEF assa iate i hairman, will Ih- the guest speaker Sunday March 11, al (he Si acoasl Towers i breakfast meeting. The meeting, scheduled foi a.m. in the Seacoast Towers Fivi Restaurant, will be sponsored by Elias Bergman. Herman Bishins, Jacob Kram, Sol C, Shaye and l.ocds Stern. Newman Final Speaker In Temple's 'Town Hall' Series Edwin Newman, one of Amer- ica's outstanding newsmen and commentators, who Men Is hi- S o- donic wise-cracking with percep- tive common-sense reporting, will wind up Tempi.' Kmaliu-KI's An- nual "Town Hall" Series on Wi I nes ty, M rch 31. His top c will be: "What Ads Ann rlca A I for the Future." A.- i reporter who has "beei there" when the newsmakers made the news, and is .m aekn IW I commentator on this scene, New- in in has few rivals is ., stu lent of thi Americ : leal areri i Harry A. Levy is chairman and Mrs. Jacob Katzman is cochair- man of tins series. Tickets an available throu h the T Emanu-El office. Dropsie, Community leaders Attend All-Day Conference Nearly 100 ci i n Ity lead, rs i : thi i eei Conl i i I mmunication foi P i rn ss ,i the Duponl Plaz i Hot I undi i I iinl sp i sot lip "i Dropsi Lr.iversity, I Ihi F rida Intern itional L'nivei sit;, ol Miami. The all-daj o : in conjunction w ith esl Soil:. Handleman Communii c. nter at Dro Droi participants inch ton Ei nd D S Is r -' nl weri Josi ph Hani i m ho i ndowi I iu C nl . Phillip '' .; a ish News" D Charles Pi rrj pres International : 1', i: iter Miami : I I I I Dade'a Mayor To Speak Steve Clark, M iyoK of Dad County wll Olo n S in l ij March 7 i.m. MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT 104 N.E. 1st STREET PHONE 373-8432 ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE A DIVISION Of Tnekican TITLE W' . OUR ANSWER TO ISRAEl . WE Witt BUY ISRAEl BONDS & WE Witt GIVE TO THE CJA- ond the EMERGENCY FUND . TIL IT HURTS. Mayshie Friedberg American Israeli ;.;'7 All Religious Articles For Synagogues Schools Homes 1357 WASHINGTON AVE. Jf 1-7722 S. Schwartz Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky 945 MICHIGAN AVE., MIAMI BEACH Phone JE 1-3595 945 MICHIGAN AVE., MIAMI BEACH VWW^^^^W^^^^^^r%AA*r*r%*/ *BFF ESTIMA" FS BILL'S ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Gutters-Solars- Re-Roofing Repairs/Shingles Tlle/Flat/Berrel Phono 7929 N.E. lt Avo. 754-2618 Miami Florida 33138 \MWERin ANSWERING TELEPHONES f IN THE FOLLOWING EXCHANGES MICA) U 3S 37 (FR) 44 (HH S3 LK) 6? |NA) 43 (NE) 64 65 4. (M0 67 68 |MU) 69 10X1 7S (PI) 82 83 IS 86 (UN) 88 (lUi 19 94 (WI) "iiiim | ( lU\iVfc-ACENl FOR ANSWEft,4/t7\ERlCA 2 WAV RADIO PACING FOR SERVICE CALL TELEPHONE ANSWERING ASSOC OF MIAMI 371-6688 or 538-0721 A EXECUTIVE OFFICES CONGRESS BLOG. WE HAVE AN OFFiCE IN EACH EXCHANGE MEMBER GREATCR MIAMI. CORAL GABLES. MIAMI REACH CHAMILRS Ol COMMERCE Riverside announces its newest funeral chapel at lO-'tSO N.E. 19th Avenue to serve the Jewish Communities of North Miami Beach. *&& PRESUMPTION OPTICIANS tASmOU iENTEff Of THE SOUTH Largest Selection in Latest Styles fir Man and Women FREE PARKING SPACE IN REAR CONVENIENT TO BUSES 728 LINCOLN ROAD (On the Mall) Phon JE 8-0749 Mullets' Prescr ptlons Fills* CONTACT LENSES PET CEMETERY ONE OF THE SOUTH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PET CEMETERIES COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS WITH PICK UP SERVICE BURIAL CREMATION MAUSOLEUM MEMORIAL PARK i---------- DAY OR NIGHT ______. I 226-7387 9ot'7rioic Hdfa&Ao ""'H wt$T fLAC" """ RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Founded by Charles Rosanthal. 18771966 North Miami Beach: 16480 N.E. 19th Avenuo Miami: Douglas Road at S.W. 17th Street JE 1-1151 19th and Alton Road: In the heart of Miami Beach 1250 Normandy Drive: fifteen minutat from Hollywood Manhattan Brooklyn Westchester Bronx Far Rockaway To arrange a funeral anywhere in the United States, call the nearest Riverside Chapel _________ Murray N. Rubs*, ft Friday. March 5. 1971 +Jmisi> ncrkfian Page 3-A Israel's President At Bond Conference Diplomats Help Mobilize Support For Israel Bonds i ..tilmil.-d from Page 1) ' ii-f,.. :/:ition. are (M>r\1nj; M chairmen of tin- Inaugural C'on- \>-mv. Thf conference cochairmon are Man Abrams. chairman of the Bond drive in Greater New D. LOU HARRIS York 1 icob M. Arvey. honorary chairman of the Chicago cam- paign; Leo Bernstein, execu- tive vice president of Israel Bond*; Harold J. Goldcnberg. chairman of the 1971 National Campaign Executive Committee; Ira .Iden. president of Israel Bonds D. Lou Harris, national .hai .tn of Israel Bonds in Canada; Joseph Meyerhoff of Huitimorc, Md.; Raymond G. Pen man. Philadelphia chair- man: Julian B. V'ene/ky, na- tional chairman for Regions; and ? ugene L. Wym.ui, Bond chairman for Los Angeles, Calif. Rharpry Increased expenditure* on < nmse have made Israel Diurr iic'iN'iKii'iit upon Israel Bend* this year than ever lu-- lon r the resources to pro- mote its economic growth and lo provide the bousing ami Jobs lor 50.000 new Immigrants who lire nspectad to enter the ooun- Irj In 1911, Mr. Rothberg polnt- -iI on" Hi I so emphasized the need >r '. expansion oi industry in the non-defense field to enable Israel to shift from a wartime . a peacetime economy with- out risking substantial unem- ployrm nt In the transition period. Mr. Rothberg said that a quota hi $4W! million hail own adopted lor I9*l to provide the funds lor 75% of Israel's ISM million Dovefepmrnt Budget this year. I'iiIpsk these funds are forth- . i.nitnt. he SSatai) Israel OMSBSi hope to achieve a sound ami ?". Thr opening session of the . onferpnee was a luncheon meet- ing featuring the world premiere of the 1971 Israel Fashion Ka- leidoseope. and inaugurating the 1971 eatnpalan of the Na- onai Women's Division of the Israel Bond Organization, ol which Mrs. Jan Peeree is chair- in. Mrs. Yosef Tckoah, wife rsrael'S Ambassador to the I'nited Nations, was the prin- >. i speaker at the luncheon. Gerald ne Fitzgerald, the noted o on picture and stage actress. is a ipecial guest. (.;. lian Jewry this week of- 1 MIAMI HEALTH INSTITUTE 723S BISCAYNE BLVD., MIAMI Health thro Nutrition and C o-Ordinafed Therapeutict General [Magnolia and X-Ray General Phyeicsl Therapy Including Correctional Colon Therapy Laboratory Analyal* Specific Nutrition DR O. F. KHRI.INK. Director Naturopathlc Physician ft Moointmenf phone 757-7896 ficially launched their campaign to attain a record $25 million in Israel Bonds as part of the world- wide campaign. Many pace- setting purchases were made at a series ol events in Miami prior to the opening of the Interna- tional Inaugural Conference for Israel Bunds, according to D. Lou Harris, national chairman for Israel Bonds in Canada, who predicted overwhelming success for the Can.idiaii campaign. Climax of the activities was the Canadian Guardian Dinner at the r'ontaineblcau Hotel where more than 400 persons Joined In honoring Albert J. Latner, chairman of the 1971 Bond drive in Toronto. Henry Blatt, a member of the Israel Bond executive in Canada, was dinner chairman. Also honored was Mr, Latncr's father-in-law, Arthur Wein- slock, who has been a leader in Toronto's Bond program since its inception. Among those par- ticipating In the tribute to Mr. Weinstock were Col. Jacob Mon- baz, consul general in Montreal. the principal speaker, and enter- tainer Kmil Cohen. Two of Israel's leading diplo- mats. His Excellency Michael Co- may, Ambassador to Great Brit- ain, and Shimon Alexandroni, eco- nomic minister to the United States, mad special visits to Flor- ida this week to help launch the extraordinary campaign to sell $400 million In Israel Bonds dur- ing 1971. The two men appeared at a number of meetings in Miami Beach to mobilize advance sup- port for the International Inaug- ural Conference for Israel Bonds. Mr. Comay also spoke at a Trus- tee Dinner in Palm Beach where more than $4 million in Bonds was sold last Saturday evening. Both men were welcomed by enthusiastic audiences. Their re- port- on the political and eco- nomic situation stressed the Im- portance of Israel Bond sales for Israel's continued survival and growth. In Palm Beach, 200 key Jewish leaders responded to Mr. Comay's words by purchasing some $4 mil- lion in Israel Bonds, Sam Roth- berg, genera', cnairman of the Is- rael Bond Organization, reported Chairman of the dinner was Jo- seph Meyerhoff of Baltimore. Mil.. who was assitsed by Mrs. Simon H. Fabian, Benjamin S. Hornstein. and Fred Pomerantz of New York, and Louis H. Salvage of Boston. cochairmen. Mi. Comay spoke at a Trustee- Builder Dinner in honor of Mr. Rothberg at the Eden Roc Hotel in Miami Beach Sunday. Louis H. Boyar, chairman of the board of governors for Israel Bonds, pre- sided. The Israeli ambassador also ap-1 nearer! at the Canadian Guardian ! Dinner, the Golden Trustee Dinner and a dinner for residents of Chi- cago. Tribute was paid to Ira Guilden, president of the Israel liond Organization, at the G ilden Trustee Dinner for Bond subscrib- ers Of $50,000 or more for 1971. Mr. Alexandroni's schedule in- cluded appearances at receptions for residents of Pittsburgh Tri- State Detroit, New York. New Jersey and New England, and a St. Louis brunch hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Shenkrr. RjSt at the Pittsburgh Thi- State reception was Philip Baskin,| chairman of the Pittsburgh Israel and Mrs. Abe Green. Max Abrams, Israel Bond Campaign Chairman for Greater New York, presided at the New York reception. The New England reception at The Seasons was hosted by the Campanelll brothers, Michael. Jo- seph, Nicholas and Alfred, promi- nent real estate developers and buillders in Florida and in the Northeast. $38.50 Week 1969 Mod ell Iris Milage anywhere in So. fIs. A. A. AARON RENTALS Page 4-A +Jelst norkftor Friday March 5. 19?i '"Jewish FlorfcRian OFFICE and PLANT120 N.E. 6th Street Telephone $73-4605 P.O. Box 2973, Miami, Florida 33101 Fktd K. Shochet Ed::or and Publish;r Sfi ma M.Thompson Assistant to Publisher I The Jewish Floridian Does Not Guarantee The Kashruth Of The Merchandise Advertised In Its Columns. Published every Friday since 1927 bv The Jewish Floridian Secor.<3-Clas8 Postage Paid at Miami, Fla. at 120 N.E. 6th St., Miami, Fla. 33132 The Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewish Weekly. Member of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, Worldwide News Service, National Editorial Association, American Association cf English*Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Press Association. MATTER OF FACT by JOSEPH ALSOP SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Local Area) OneYear5.00 Out of Town Upon Request Three Years 112.00 WASHINGTON There has been very little excitement about it, but the fact remains that the Soviet.- have "blinked" percept- ibly in the Middle East. The "blink" (in Dean Rusk's sense of the word i has not been recog- nized, in turn, because s) few people have been willing to the terrible potential m........ of the Soviet military prepara- tions in Egypt. The preparations, now com- plete in almost every detail, have been for a Soviet-supported crossing of the Suez Canal by the Egyptians. That meant the Soviets were contemplating sup- porting the Egyptians In a gn al h s Friday, March 5, 1971 Number 10 8 ADAR 5731 We Welcome Israel's President We are used to greeting American Presidents in this pert of the country, but the visit of Zalman Shazar, President of Israel, is an occasion to which Greater Miami's com- munity of 300,000 Jews has been looking forward with great anticipation. Zalman Shazar in many ways represents the Jewish epitome. Scholar, poet, author of Israel's Declaration of Independence, he is coming here to help launch the 1971 Israel Bond campaign. For, like so many of Israel's lead- ers generals as well as politicians Zalman Shazar is a man of action as well as a man of culture. While the International Inaugural Conference for Israel Bonds which got under way this week is world-wide in scope, it is with a special sense of pride that we in Greater Miami join in welcoming the distinguished President of Israel to our community. May his visit be blessed with the success that campaign to sell S400 million in bonds for the economic development of the Jewish state so well deserves. Holiday Shows Jewish Spirit The story of Purim may be one of questionable au- thenticity but it is one that the world, if not tradition, will never let the Jews forget. Whether it is a Hitler-Haman, or a Nasser-Haman or the disguised Hamans of Russia, Poland and Iraq, the fact and not the legend of continued Jewish resistance to op- pression and extermination is as real today as it ever was. For, as the Talmud tells us, though traditional festivals may be neglected, Purim will never vanish because the sad events that created it will recur again and again. But, true to its pagan origins, Purim is a gay happy, foolish holiday that shows the Jewish spirit in the face of adversity. And it is a time which we seem to have forgotten in our emphasis on Chanukah for remembering the poor and sending gifts to friends. Leadership Facing Dilemma Israel's great satirist, Ephraim Kishon, pointed out: "The world expects deeds from Israel, but only words from Egypt" in his comments last week on the dilemma con- fronting the leadership of the Jewish state. For it seems that the Egyptian leaders may now be actually offering to make peace and a divided Israeli government has not yet been able to adjust itself to this change from Nasser's "no peace, no negotiations, no recognition" position. The word "withdrawal" is an ugly one for the Israelis, but it is obvious that they are prepared to face up to it within reason. The reasonableness, of course, must be determined by Israel's security interests. While there may be many who question what, exactly are the secure boun- daries, there must be as much flexibility as the security system v/ill allow in order that peace may be attained if at all possible. An Interesting Reaction An interesting sidelight to the recent discovery the first of a Jew crucified some 2,000 years ago, has been the reaction of the Vatican. Somewhat annoyed by hints that this first find gives hope that the body of Jesus might some day be discovered, spokesmen for the Roman Cath- olic Church have taken the opportunity to stress more clearly than ever before that crucifixion was a Roman not Jewish method of execution. This strikes one more authoritative blow to the old Christian prejudice that Jesus was killed by the Jews and were a deicide people. Comment I think we da a I"' ol unnec s- sary worrying about thii gs will nevi i h ipp in. Take I story aboul someone puttii the wrong tape and al< rt Emergency Broadcasting Sysl that we might be under nuclear attack. i-' Ightening, right, m ikir error like that? Gives yo pause for thought, and all that even more scary was the that hardly anyone was paj attention at the radio stations they were so busy with I commercials or the teletype ma- chine was in i basement whe i no one goes for yeai s, bit i.kt is suppose same I us d to love in I grade that we were ale and we scrambled for thosi shelters in Hade County thai have water, crackers and so on to keep the lucky ones until the nuclear attack U over and the all-clear Is soun Provided some one gets the irn -- sane strait; I What "lucky" ones" Tem Israel is one of the largest shel- ters in the system The Sui Ral ;i Crackers, 24 lbs., B a carton, 5f> crackers to a stored in a special room mark d "Dal of Pack ', i But in an m key to i he shelter was kepi City of Miami buMdina n tii" -'. t: the '%hyil Ifeig \\4s torn doaa t*rf> ye'o-s":, _ the nearest holder of a key now lives some 'JO miles m |j IT is knowing this and all the other farts about OUT mili- t try csi iblishment that has re- lieved my mind of all concern. Like the people who were Inter- viewed after the first moon-l ind- Lng ind walk, I don't ;> I i j if .i > ti ue, All this il nuclear war is another iii ee myths which I The purposi is to ke w ir, onlj money, hat's bad about that? A prominent businessm in has ten ibout the more than trillion dollars for "war" World War II: 'The Pi n- I more like the f the bs ird, an inci i I- lirj i lie Land of Oz , i place where there i : ver-ending supply of wealth, where everyone gets fat and no one goes without, where ts are pave,I not only in Hit in gold braid, gold plal I ild-bricks. n Is a if Oz complete with its share of strawmen without brains, cowardly lions and tin that rust in the rain. It is i mysterious world governed by strange rules that doty rea- i world of make-believe and isy....." IND wiii--.uk. thmk heavens, when the red ilerl Is gi> en I j tli Pres dent of tin - will not get it use he will be watchii football ime on teli \ Ision. In Living Color. As anothe i1 I Is : s i sely, you have . ir bul fear itself worki re, for all I lucation. would seem Jn be wiser abour, Uie true n i- of things thfln most ol - I irh sure thai many of them are among those who don't be- inyone walked on the moon. or even landed there. THE LATEST hunger and shelter crisis lias led State Son. Wi issenborn to plan a joint le relative 'our of the farm a next week and he is 'fed up." he in turn, that important peop"? in Moscow were thinking very seriously about winning th" whole Middle East by be the Israelis to their knees : crushing Israel altogether. THE BLINK has taken the form of an offer of an me II ite solution, by the dent of Egypt, Anwar El s || has said that he W settle, at any rate for the pres. out. for a partial puUback I the banks of the Suez which In turn would permit canal to be reopened to ii i n itional shipping. There can be no doubt wh ever thai Sadafa offer was S \ ii t-inspired, ind perti ips eve S iet-imposad On the ore har S dat cannot even think ibou! the canal-crossing that has be- in preparation, unless he us i.. Mired of active, even massive S . viot support On the other ban i if the Soviets had said "Go would nave had to go. for tl hotheads in the Egyptian artvv would have toppled him if he ha I refused to do so. THE FACT that the dec.- w.is more Soviet than Egyptian also confirmed by the furthe very important fact that th Soviets have far more to gall from the reopening of the Sue: Canal than their Egyptian cli- ents or should one say pup- pets? The Egyptians will n the can il revenues; but they wil not even come near to realizing the Arab claims against Israel The Soviets, in contrast, w gain rapid and easy naval cess to the Indian Ocean. The (( ontiiuifd on Pat;*" 15-A) by EDWARD COHEN - >s w ith the here-wi : f militant VV ssenborn is om thi fi w dutors with in i in for the ints, bul r shi'.' .i undersl indii the sysl i the s one Land Oz vo ,| the Pi ni gon fantasy if he faults tl militants' i>. lief that the tours are "insull i you're take a cl iw n or somethin to with." to quote one of thi gram a lers I WROTE columns '>:i the n - i 1970, In I I 'The p m spol with were used to being squee - I and stared al til tables in the stores the; rnment offl a ' '-. ministers, priests ai I 1 h i be,.,, through tl area, askin the tame question exprt -May. implying 1 nevei comes. "They know, If we don't lei "' th >1 th evil of thou- condi- ' ultin telj is so banal, - ommonplace, tha " i Or. a put it. "Y taken as a clown or - to pi ,> with "l THAT MAKES the end o th column about the same as I think we f't of iun|Mc4jry wo aboui i ,, -,ii nm ., From Vietnam to the lands it adds up to Implied or- ders, in the word- of i.t. Calley, > "waste them." while In tli.* Pentagon "everyone gets tot, no one goes without, where the ''' '''- ......" | U:ti, .,,m _ Pn*a the Survival RaUon .ei-. 1 Friday, Mcrrch 5, 1971 *Jntftf nprfdriatn Page 5-fl DADE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI Joseph M. Lipton, Chairman GIVES YOU MORE THAN INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS MONTH AFTER MONTH AFTER MONTH Travel to Europe, the Caribbean or the Orient and other faraway places at substantial savings Purchase some brand name merchandise at special low club prices Dine at local gourmet restaurants and enjoy special member discounts See local sports, cultural events and attractions at reduced admission Here's the quick, easy way to qualify for a membership in the Dade Federal Savers Club: 1. Open a Dade Federal savings account at any of our convenient offices. Maintain a balance of $1,000 or more. 2. If you already have a Dade Federal account of $ 1,000 or more and didn t apply for membership in our Savers Club, ask for your membership card. 3. If you already have a Dade Federal account, but its balance is less than $1,000, just agree to add $25 a month until it reaches $ 1,000. We'll give you your membership card now. A. If you can't open an account for $1,000. open it for $50 or more and agree to add $25 a month to reach $1,000. We'll let you have your card when you open the account. You'll receive a complimentary subscription to the Dade Federal Savers Club quarterly pointing out the many ways you can benefit and save money through your club membership. Join nowfor complete details visit, 'phone or write any of our convenient offices. There are no membership fees, no dues, no meetings to attend. All you do is enjoy the benefits month after month after month. Your savings in Dade Federal earn the highest interest rates allowed, compounded daily, and are insured to the full legal limit by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. # J-J&Sf. : Main Office lOlE.FIaglerSt. Allapattah Branch 1400 N.W. 36th St. Edison Center Branch 5800 N.W. 7th Ave. North Miami Branch 12600 N.W. 7th Ave. Sky Lake Branch 18300 N.E. 19th Ave. Tamiami Branch 1901 S.W. 8th St. Kendall Branch U.S. 1 at S.W. 104th St. Cutler Ridge Branch 10808 Caribbean Blvd. fPS: *^ Page 6-A *Jewtstncrldk*n Friday March 5. lJ /\s Max Lerncr Sees It NEW YORK Will another China debate start now in the United States? There .i- on< in 1*.49. on the question of rec- ognizing Red China, and it w is sustained through the Korean war and the McCarthy agitation. There was another in early 1966, after the Intense escalation of tin- Vietnamese war. Now, fivt years later and twenty years later, with the seri- ous allied effort to cut the supply "lifeline" of the North Vietna- mesi : trees, the chances of active Chinese intervention make a third Gn ,: D I ate about China a necessity. I doubt whether lent Nixon "ill welcome it. But his Laos decision and the responses to it from Hanoi and Peking may evoke it. # ^ * NOT THAT 1 TAKE the Hanoi rhetoric at its face value. When Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's Number One man at Paris, says (through his spokesman) that "China will not remain with its arms folded" In the face of the Saigon-W ishington move, he is speaking not for Peking hut lor Hanoi, with Hanoi's bias, out of a hope that this will spur the lagging anti-Laos protest in Amer- ica. An anti-war liberal like Sen. McGovem is trying to rally this protest when he says that Nixon is "flirting with World War III and courting Chinese intervention." Actually Xuan Thuy is expressing his hopes, as McGovern - \ i: -- his ars, and neither may know any more about the re l intention of the Chinese sphinx than I do. But matching my own guess with theirs, mine would in- that there are two condi- tions for direct Chinese intervention, and that neither of them THE riK>T CONDITION would be an invasion of North Vietnam by Saigon troops with American air support. I don't mean simply a crossing of the DMZ, but a genuine invasion. which would mark the end of a phase when the war was focused on South Vietnam and the beginning of a new pha^o when it would move deeply into North Vietnam. Then and only then might the Chinese feel tin Xuan Thuy's words) thai their "corn- mountains kes ind rivers" with North Vietnam would !* thn ' Theothi u lility that might bring China into the fighting it there were a threat to the stability and p wer ol the H nt itsell Jusl as great as Washii gt i > concern for the S gon regime, which is what keeps Nixon I om quick te withdi concern for the survh >i ,i ne. With a dr I I La is on its border ami a little 'what less hostile recently), China cannot af- ford to ha si h that might prove hos- II to L S or an American air lanoi itself \ to threaten tl Ho's I to sil h his a -V Ml OW \ VSSESSM1 \I D es polit l ; .-. i cited hi? \v. Th< hisl i.tion in the 1930, whin MacArthur's U.N. forces crossed the I el in the i ice of Chinese warnings, and when Ch "volunt er* i ssed the Valu, and routed MacArthur's s. We have a finith si Ij :' this Ch Yalu. by Alien Whiting iMacMillan, 1%0i which is worth .. in the new Vietnam context. TRYING IN RKTROSPKtT TO pin down Chinese motiva- - concludes that Russian pemuatkms and military ling to do with it, as did internal domestic factors 'lit that the main motivation was China's concern its Asian position. It didn't care so much about K s but it cared verj much about the survival of Pj feared that if it were to fall (and igging about that i there an American-Korean-Japanese anti-Communist bloc imunisl p rarer and prospects in threal ined. it .v.is the domino theory in ret leried the othei day by Hederick Smith, of the New 5, Whiti i of this moment, intervention to ly "in the cards." 1 should agree, emphasizing tion would change if the threat came nearer the nese borders of Laos and North Vietnam or nearer to . ing the survival of the H inoi regime. THE i960 INTESVENTION came a year after the Chinese 'ii and proved the biggest perhaps the only victory linese foreign policy and arms. The Chinese leaders are to use the war in Laos as an occasion for rhetoric, ying the United States as the heavy villain, and thus for ting the patriotic impulse among their young. But before this rh toric gets turned into action the real danger would have gn ater than it is today. Edwin Sterling Will Be The Recipient Of A "Scroll Of Honor' Edwin Sterling, president of the Plaza Towers Social Club, will be honored at the "Night In Israel' being sponsored by the Pla/1 Towers Israel Bond Committee on behalf Of Israel Bonds in the Club Ilous,. Wednesday at s p.m. under the chairmanship ol Albert \ Lefton. This event will be the first hi- unction for Israel Bonds In, 1971 in South Broward. The well- known American Jewish folk hu-J morist, Eddie Schaffer, will pro-j vide the entertainment and re iments will be served. Active on behalf of many com- munal canst -. Mr. Sterling, w will be the re.-ipient of the Stale oi Israel Scroll ol I! n and his wife Ruth came to So th F six years New Y City, where he bad been en - insuranc bush -- The committee arranging the event includes Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Deutsch, Mr. and Mrs Sam Gottlieb. Max Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hyman, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Jacobs, Mr and Mrs. Her- bert Klein, Mrs. Albert V Let- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ledm r Mr. and Mrs. Jules Margolis, Dr and Mis. Samuel Meddoff. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mint/. Mr.and Mrs. | Louis Orenstein, Mr. and Mrs. S hecter, Mr. and Mrs.; Solaway, Mr, and Mrs i Morris Stempler and Mr, and Mrs Edwin Sterling. Rabbi Schiff Conducting Special Purim Services Rabbi Solomon Schiff. director 0| th. Creator Miami Jewish Fede- ration's Community Chaplaincj Service, will conduct special ser- commemorating the Purim Festival at Sunland Training Cen- ,, i- |, 2:0 p.m. Sunday, at Dad' County Jail. Monday at 10:00 a.m.. .1, wish Home for the Agi d Tuesday noon, according to an announci men! made bj Leo Eisen- atein. chairman ol the Chaplaincy Adt isorj Committee. Si ivices will include the i' ad- the "Megillah" the B rather, describing the events winch took place when the Jews rsia wire spared Horn the 'I Hainan who sought 1" Ml- ite the entire Jewish people h the intervention of Mor- the Jewish leader and Esthi' Queen ol Persia In honor of the festival, v i c. food and symbols will be I, such as hamantashen. a three-eorned pastrj ; gi makers i. and Other symbols. I The Community Chaplaii terves thi.se Infirm i in.id pi isons wfao an r.oi . i ,1 u il h any tenipk ol 8} in ih. community. It is to fulfill the basic Jewish | Bickur Cboiina" visit ' ill and confim d. at"! is - b< the Greater Miami in ,iN.( ciati Rabbinical Assoi la n oi Miami. Serving or the C . i onmiltt. e With Ml . . sti in an Sam Goldman, ton iiio n. vice chaii n Mis. Ron Barry Kutun. \!,i\ fit id. ii ving Rubin, honoi u ; men Walter S. Falk and Heiman, Dr. Herb rt M aid. Dr. Irving Lehrmai Sol Landau and Rabbi S Sehifl Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved In many cases Preparation H gives prompt, temporary rel ief from such pain and itching and actually helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- sues caused by inflammation. Testa by doctors on hun- dreds of patients showed this to he true in many cases. In fact, many doctors, them- selves, use Preparation H or recommend it for their bun. ilies. Preparation H ointment or supi>ositoriea. * iMprwrwrf, SPECIALISTS FINANCING AVA:IAC'..E OU9 DESKiN STAFF IS AT YOUR SlRViCE ASSOCIATED BUILDING ENTERPRISES LICtNSlO & INSURED FAMILY ROOMS KITCHENS fc BATHS CARGOES HUONG SCRfcSMC ENCLOSURES DUPLEXES COMWEftC'AL ALTERATIONS AMD ADDITIONS Lcft^fcL -IKjM* (iiiuti t uw cos r rsa e$t.ute 1$ S& 233-3090 8793 S.W. 131 STREET WINDOW SPECIALISTS "SERVICE WE'RE PROUD OFI" Maintenance Inc. 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MARKS Sanitone iomho,wurc for qu.a.lity cleanin8 and laundry 1201 20th Street, Miami Beach Tel. 538-6104 Open 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. Same day service for cleaning, shirt laundering, flat work, fluff dry In by 10 out by 5. Never an extra chart;,'. _ _________ PS. We love vou. Friday. March 5. 1971 f*Jc* 1*9) fh)i Minn Page 7-A Delegates Report On Brussels Conference 'We appealed to the conscience . ol the world." Rabbi Mayer Ab-1 lamowit/ declared at a news con-] lfic nee here this week where he imported on the problems of So- \ Jewry and the recent Inter- " Recent world events."' Rabbi Abramowitz continued, "i>oint out that the Soviet Union and Its leadership are sensitive to world public opinion, and the Jews in (he Soviet Union will no longer be ma] Conference held in Bras- silent. The morally concerned tree citizens of the world must raise their voices in order another holoeausl." to avoi Maurice Goldrlng and Jack S Popiek also attended the Brussels Conference as official delegates. Belgium. Kabhi Abramowitz, spiritual leader of Temple Menorah and chairman of the Greater Miami Conference on Soviet Jewry a Mih-Committe-' of the Greater mi Jewish Federation ex- j plaijed that 'he purpose of the j Delegates from Greater Miami lirsj International Conference on who reported their impressions of S viet Jewry was to focus world the Convention to the Assembly Of atufeticn on the plight of 3Vi mil- Organizations a) Temple Israel also included! l legate of the I oiminnt d against and whose Rabbinical Council of Am rica.| ' nstantlj violated. Mrs. Rachel Abramowitz. who rep- Rabl.i Abt im twitz and the oth- resented the United Synagogue of Vorspan To Speak In Beth Am Forum Series . "'Jill I. I'll til** I. Ii rl. in, Jewish citizens of the Soviel Sunday evening li'ion. win. are continually dis- Rabbi "Ehor S et nemi *>rs il I he Great) r Miami Jewish community's delegation to Brtslsels, pointed out that the J' as in the Soviel Union are neitner permitted freedom to practice their religion, culture or heritage, nor are granted freedom to emigrate to Israel. "The Soviet Union's Constitu- tion." noted Mendell M. Selig, one of the delegates to the Brussels Confi rence who is a member of the Federation's Board of Direc- tors, "provides (or freedom to cvrcisr one's religion, and when the rights of one minority are vio- lated) it is not just a Jewish pro- blem but a problem for all moral- ly concerned persons." The Greater Miami Conference en Soviet Jewry and its Steering Committee seek support from both Jews and non-Jews through- out the country to raise their voices in Concert protesting these \ uilations of basic human rights. Churches, labor unions, wo- men's organizations, professional eisianbations and other groups. will be called upon to lend their name* to this effort to save 3V> million persons who are being op- pi'i'SBSB," Rabbi Abramowitz said. America, Larry Burrows, National USY president, and David Abram- owitz, national chairman of the World Jiwrv Commission of USY M. William (Smitty) Smith, whose appointment to the sla'f cf the Development Fund of tho Mount Sinai Hospital was an- nounced this week by Julius Darsky, chcirman, end Ted Scnian, director of the Fund. Mr. Smith will coordinate various projects throughout the com- munity towards the achieve- ; merit cf the new Mount Sinai : Medical Center complex now 1 under construction. Dr. Herberl M. Baumgard, rabbi >f Temple Beth Am, who has work- ed closely with nan for more than d< i ide in various aspects ol > cial action and human rights ac- tivities, will Intro luce Albei I Vor- span when the seventh annual Beth Am Forum Series presents Its cond program Sunday night at the South Dade congregation, 5950 N. Kendall Dr. Dr. Leonard Lewis, cochalrman ol the forum committee, will pre- side at Sunday's session. A ques- tion-and-answer period will follow the presentation by Mr. Vorspan. n tional director of the Commis- ri Socl il Action of the Union of American Hebrew Con ' i me >f i he nation's m isl si il authors. Ticket fo the series of Mr. ire oi at the temple office or frot member, according to :i chairman Gerald Schwartz. Mr. Vorspan, who was assistant coordinator of the National Com- munity Relations Advisory Coun- cil for six yens, is one of the first Jewish leaders to speak out against the war mi Vietnam National chair- man of the World Without War Council and a member of the na- tional executive committee of "Ne- gotiation Now A Strategy for Peac in Vietnam," he was one of the principal organizers of the 1%9 Vietnam moratorium demonstra- tion. He is the author of "Jewish Values and Social Crisis." pub- | lished by the UAHC in 1968. "Gi- ants of Justice." and "My Rabbi Doesn't Make House Call-." I I j also co-authored, with Rabbi Eugen J, Lipman, "Justice and Judaism" and "A Tale <>r Ten Cities." Free Sons Lodge Meeting Free Sons of Israel will meet Thursday, March 11. at 8 p.m. in Hie Jefferson Bank Building. 301 Arthur Godfrey Rd. Kosenwasser, Terrorist Exchanged (Continued from Page 1) piokmKetl negotiations during which the terrorists Insisted that Israeli negotiate directly with them through the Arab Red (resent. Israel maintained that ii would deal only with the au- thorities in Lebanon where e -enwas-er was taken by his capMTS before being moved to Jordan, and also insisted that it would only negotiate through the Red Cross The first inkling that a "deal" u.is iii the offing came last week when Israeli authorities advised i tvassi r's wife and teen-age ; r to postpone a trip to i tilted States where they ,., to seek public support tai his i I ase. freedom for the Hungarian- ,. Rosenwasser was purchas- , : at a high pi Ice. Wounded and ,:,. i by Israelis In 1985. , ,,, | Was considered one of . ft-orsl lerrorlsi offenders ,1 *-as the first terrorist ever sentenced I '" "'> ;'" Is" I iell i ilil iry tribunal. The chang( oi s< ntence to life Im- prisonment came about alter the death sentence was pronounced aiKl Hidjazi agi d to cooperate with tin authorities In exchange for a second trial. .-, m g ..*i -I. i *... i 1 i ,: K^T 88 .Via ^^ OPAL TOWERS -. GEM OF THE GOLD COAST OPAL TOWIM is the Ocean to Intracoas'.a! estate in lush, beautiful, tropical HiMsbofO Beach where the clean, warm air goes tor the winter. HILLIBORO BEACH is in the center ol Florida's wonderful Gold Coast IWfth of the congestion of Fort Laode'daie and |ust south of the calm beauty of Boca Raton. OPAL TOWERS has its own dock on th Ir.'t-acoastal Waterway and 400 feet of sandy beach on the blue Atlantic Opal Towers has three residents buildings ... the new concept hi condominium living. OPAL TOWER* is within minutes of deep sea fishing, fashion shopp;ng. fine dining and harness horse racing. Within a half hours drive are 40 golf courses for your playing pleasut. OPAL TOWERS model apartments are open for your Inspection at 1149 Highway A1A. Hillsboro Beach, Fla, 33062. justthree miles southof Boca Raton, Writetoday for freebrochure OPAL TOWER* is rearing completion. w5^ . cmi_ TOWERS DEVELOPER: WALTER B. SCHREIBER FOR SALES INFORMATION: TELEPHONE (305) 390 1150 Pcge 8-A +Jewlst> fkrkUan Friday March 5. 1971 Agmon To Confer 'Shalom Award' Abraham Ae-non. Director Gen- eral of the Ministry of Finance of thi State of Israel, and one of his country's outstanding diplomats and economists, will deliver the n address at the Morton Tow- ers-Israel Dinner f State Sun- day evening, March 14 at the Fon- le u Hotel. He will also con- fer the State of Israel Shalom Award upon Mr. and Mrs. Irving Silver on this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mentz and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Minov. chairmen of the dinner on be-half of Israel Bonds, have announced that the program will also include entertainment by Eddie Schaffer well-known American Jewish folk humorist, and music for dinner and dancing provided by the Lenny Daw son Society Orchestra. Completing preparations for the event in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Mentz and Mr. and Mrs. Minov. are Judge Frederick N. Barad and Dr. David Raab, honorary chair- men; Mr. and Mrs. George Mild- woff. chairmen of Trustees and Guardians, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rudenberg, chairmen of the com- mittee of Patron-Hosts. Mr. Agmon assumed his present post in December 1969, after hav- ing served as Director of the Bur- eau of the Budget and Deputy Budget Director. He began his ca- reer in government service in 1954, when he joined the Ministry of Finance as an economist after graduating from Hebrew Univer- sity. One of the few Israeli diplomats who has completed three tours of duty behind the Iron Curtain. Mr. Agmon served as the Second Sec- retary of the Israel Embassy In Warsaw, and as First Secretary of th< Israel Embassy and later as a special emissary in Moscow. When lus second Moscow assignment ended in August 1964. he returned to the Finance Ministry in Jeru- salem. Horn in Bialistok. Poland in 1928, Mr. Agmon and his family lived in the Soviet Union, during World War II and he graduated from high school there. Abraham Agmon and his fam- j ily left Russia in 1947 and headed for Palestine aboard the illegal immigrant ship "Moledet" together with 1.600 other Jews. The ship -as intercepted bv the British Navy and during a scuffle with the British soldiers who boarded the vessel, young Abraham was wounded. He was taken off the ship, and spent six months in the Athlit detention camp; his family was taken to Cyprus. They finally arrived in Israel after the establishment of the State in May 1948, and young Agmon immediately joined the newly-formed Israel Defense Forc- es. While defending the Negev against Invading Egyptian forces, he was again wounded. He en- tered the Hebrew University in Jerusalem after completing his Army service in 1950. 49ers Purim Banquet Temple Kmanu-Fl seniors and their friends are invited to attend the annual Purim banquet being sj>onsored by the Forty-N'iners in the Fiiedland Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 11. Irving Schatzman, president, has an- nounced. Cantor Zvi Adler is serv- ing as entertainment chairman; guest speaker will bo Dr. Irving Lehrman. Tickets for the seven- course catered banquet are avail- able at the temple office. IIIIASMl 3EACH HCTEL Paradise Island, Nassau, Bahamas Q.wvunmded by mlftA o^bmthtA,a qitai qofj, enwiAf and adjo'minq tlix j PARADISE ISLAND iAU'BAHAMAS P.O. BOX 707 MINI-MAXI HOLIDAYS mini-holiday 4 days & $C00 3 nites ^ U J pt' pe- ,o- ;dbW ec< ] 7 days & $1 OCOfl 6 nites from I AM p' pc'ton db e 0 Similar Holiday specials available at the Ocean Club and Beach Inn. 35 Minutes by Air from Miami CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Or in Miami call 379 7691 or 891 2500 Greater Miami Israel Bond leaders discuss Miami's role as host city to President Zal- man Shazar of Israel with Leo Bernstein (center) world-wide chief executive of the Israel Bond organization. From left ore David J. Light, chairman of Sunday's Presi- dential Luncheon in honor of President Shazar at the Fontainebleau Hotel; Dr. Leon Kronish, honorary chairman of the Greater Miami Israel Bond organization, Mr. Bern- stein; James M. Albert, Miami Israel Bond chairman, and Michael Litvak, Miami and Florida director of Israel Bonds. Preside:-.-. Shazar, who will be making his first visit o the Miami area to launch the 1971 cam- paign for the sale of Israel Bonds at the In- ternational Inaugural Conference, will be the principal speaker at the Inaugural Dinner Saturday evening at the Fontainebleau. Hon- orees of Israel will be invited to the lunch- eon Sunday under the auspices of Capital for Israel. Talk about smoothness; Seagram's VO. Very smooth. Very special. Very Canadian. ' IMMpia Friday. March 5, 1971 + k*iti fhridlictr Page 9-A \ 4 #iin<^ fer^k tow M ti Hkh^ifM cp'nf1omte HfetMnf hell fir v Potcfpeop&e. \ . Notjutt-fyr ffie soldier* on We frontline?. And pilot? over Hie *r/rw' *fenw?iAl4- &Htal*ohr Kid* in Kibbntym 4ndo/dpeop/e who jftrouqh $uchenfflM and VacMm. 5inc& virtually ill tf Ifmel'* iiKHMWNGtffi Jbrntfroml defe*&e,-jfa, fl&flfe 0L Qfrael are fonnefoH/fMifio hqv&io find enough Coy wye, and money- Keep on buildivtffiheJr iohoofc And hornet and hotpita&Andfpie C&ur4fe> a***- WOhty-ldcare prihur yattf #"d thar qyafand tfeir ?/c. ~{he\f already ha & ihe couwye. fypeal and term! Bmeifuioy Tvnd>M/M/j/i. I Fcge 10-A + knlst tlcrk/lar) Friday March 5, 1971 SOUTH (- AND LIVE A LOT) It's happening in the Dew Miami Beach. Where your new life be- gins ... Park Towers! Bordering lovely mile-long Lummus Park. Situated on over 300 feet of oceanfront. A 25-story landmark all Miami will look up to! Here's the most + , neighborly neighborhood of ilings to do, places *. go, people to meet. Everything in walking distance... famed Lincoln Road Mall and downtown Miami just minutes away. Let us show you all the features, floor plans, facts. Then come join the great South Beach revo- lution for a lot of living! Spacious terraces, sliding glass doors Big, lighted walk-in closets Controlled air conditioning and heating Wall-to-wall carpeting Large dressing area in 1-bed apts. All-electric GE kitchens Eat-in kitchens, fluorescent lighting 17-ft. frost free, top-and-bottom refrig. Americana eye-level built-in range Master, TV antenna outlet Park Towers OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS 501 Ocean Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. Phone (305) 672-1980 A full block on the ocean 5th to 6th St. 4-high-speed elevators in each building Laundry and storage rooms on every floor Trash disposal chute on every floor Theatre-auditorium for entertainment Card lounges Billiards lounge Exercise-rooms for men and women Sauna rooms for men and women Club, hobby and meeting rooms Wide, wide sandy beach at your doorstep Spacious sun-deck overlooking ocean Heated pools fresh and salt-water Shuffleboard courts Near movies, theatres, civic centers Close to tracks, sports, fishing sightsee- ing, causeways Walking distance to all shopping, banks synagogues, churches ' rKUM *1 / ,090 ... studio, studio-suite, 1-bedroom and Townhouse apartments Construction by: Florida System Building / Coignet, Inc. A subsidiary of Ecology Development Corp., Washington, D. C. a publicly owned company I -,v Friday. March 5. 1971 'JenIsti fhrldtlarj Page 11-A Mesivta Elects Grimdwerg To 4th Consecutive Term Dade Youth Urged To Participate In March And Rally Moses J. Grundwerg, local at- torney and active communal work- er, lias been elected to his fourth Consecutive term as president of the Mesivta of Greater Miami. Louis Merwitzer, whose name the Mesivta bears, >vas elected Hon- orary Ljf- Founder. The Mesivta of Greater Miami i- the only senior hie,h school south of Baltimore that often an inten- sive Hebrew studies program in synthesis with a comprehensive general studies curriculum. Rabbi Alexander S. GrOSS is principal of the school; Rabbi Berel Wein is chairman of the Hebrew faculty Mid Mrs. Jacob Kotler administra- tor of the general studies program. 'In view of the high costs of sec- ondary education, we call upon the community to provide more- sch >!- arships in order thai the Mesivta may serve the many student-- seek- ing admission," said Mr. Grund- werg in accepting the past for another year. Mr. Grundwerg, a trustee and former president of Beth Israel Congregation, is currently serving . ^ secretary of the Hebrew Acad- emy. A past president of the Miami Reach Chamber of Commerce, he i- a member of the Zionist Orga- nization, the Advisory board of the Miami Beach Auditorium Hall.' and the Miami Beach, Dade and , Florida Bar Associations. Officers elected to serve with Mr. Grundwerg include attorney Hyman P. Galbut, Rabbi David Lehrfield of Knesseth Israel Syna- gogue, Rabbi Tiber H. stern of I Jacob Cohen Synagogue, and Rab-i 1m B< rel Wein of Beth Israel Con- gregation, m > esid nts; Murray Berkowitz, treasurer; Jerome Blen- enfeld, co-treasurer; Morton May- berg, financial secretary, and Sam Schechter, recording secretary Also elected were I member< to the Bo ird of Trusti s selected from ' various synagogues :i"i concre- Dade County youth have boon asked to give up part of their pub- lic school holiday Monday to take pan in a united march ancTralfv protesting the oppression of Jews in the Soviet Union and elsewhere in the world. With the Hebrew-In-Crowd Chapter of the Hashachar i- Young Judaea recently was re- named coordinating efforts, hundreds of Greater Miamians are expected to take part in the march which steps off at 2 p.m. Monday. Assembly point is the field be- tween the Coral Gables Youth Center and the City Library, 3443 MOStS GRUNDWERG rations n th community, includ- c Messrs. Melvin Feit, Ga- brii 1 Deutsch. Robert Entin, Daniel Retti .. S il Popper, Norman Ci- ment, Nathaniel Zemel, Jacob Kotler, Kngene Moses Jacob Mo- dansky. Julius Rosenstein, William Mechai ic H irold Tokayer, George Haiman, Judge Sherwin Stauber and l>i Aaron Katz. The now officers and trustees will be honored al the annual in- tion to be held Saturday, h 20, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. 4345 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach Judge Cherkas To Speak Judge Meyer L. Cherkas, a mem- ber of the Charter Revision I of Miami Beach and director of Temple Emanu-El who has previ- ously lectured on Mental Health, Israel and Aging, will speak on "Your Emotions and Your Health or Y lung at 70" at 10 a m Tuesday, in the Forte' Forum Vudi- torium, 12C0 West Ave., Miami Beach. Segovia. The marchers will pro-1 sian government to "Let Mj Pea cec-d nearly two miles to the Coral pie Go." Cubl^jjCiiy Hall, for a proKi;am of Israeli s,,m7s. resolutions and Adults as well as youths have speeches. been invited to take part in the inarch and rally, part ol a stepped* Participants m-e urged by rally I up program of South Florida Jetw- coordinator .lack Levine to pre- ry to demonstrate support ol the r pare their own posters and signsI Oeleagured coreligionists In tha relating to the call on the Rub- Soviet Union. If you re rich and beautiful, why aren't we having an affair? HANS H. MARCUSE /'/-*Y EkkmIW* j \jy Director CATERING '- Food 1 Btvtrrgo LOUIS WITKIN Uoiln a'Hotii 531-6061 "v A ! tCUKftONT AT 25 I. 24 STS MIAMI IEACI It could he the perfect affair. And it should be. After all, we're talking about the most important moments in your life. Your daughter's wedding. Your son's confirmation. The one big party of the season. At times like these, you deserve the Eden Roc. 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Deauville Call Al Sicherer/Executive Food Director/ 865 8511 Ocean at 67th Street On the new Miami Beach Page 12-A * U**isfrlUridHnn Friday March 5. 1971 Beth Torah Breaks Ground For New 'Youth- Building7 Milton T. Hornstoin. president of Beth Torah Congregation North Miami Beach, has announced that ground-breaking ceremonies will take place Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at 164th Street and NE 11th Avenue for a unique Youth Facility specifi- cally designed to fill the needs of all congregational youth activities which will contain a 400 seat audi- torium, recreational and sports f i- cilities. youth lounge, a professional tage, youth offices and kitchen. The occasion will be marked by the participation of all youth groups, including Boy Scouts. Col- A.T.I.D.. United Synagogue Youth. Beth Torah Religious and Nursery School, and Young Judea groups, coordinated by Mrs. Doro- thj Gruen, youth director, and will be climaxed by a youth "Dance Festival" on the temple grounds. AL Lapham of North Miami Beach: Mr. Hornstein. Dr. Max A. Lips- chitz. spiritual leader, Abraham J Gittelson. educational director: Cantor Jacob J. Renzer: B"n Karp Building Committee chairman, and Joseph Golden, president-elect of the Southeastern Region of United Synagogue of America. Stressing the importance of this new youth facility. Rabbi Lipschitz j said. "It is my hope that this long ' awaited Youth Center will become the focal point of multi-faceted youth activities, attracting young people el all ages, fulfilling their 1 otiest for 'a place they can call their own,' be it to pray, to play or just simply rap.' " Serving on the Building C immit- toe h .Mel by Mr. Karp are Mr. Hornstein, Irving Newman, execu- tive \ice president; Richard Snei- der, past president: Stewart Eisen-j berg, Plans; Saul Frechtel. engi- neering, and Max Rothenberg, executive director. The building designed through the combined efforts of Stewart Eisenberg. Charles Richter and Reuben Schneider. 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("Lomir Kinder Zingon""; .said to be the first collection of I Yiddi>h songs geared primarily for younger people that has been pub- j lished in decades. "Let's Sing a Yiddish Song" con-1 tains 124 songs (100 in Yiddish. | nine in Hebrew and nine brother-! hood songs in English". It is pub-, lished in album format. <8'i x 11' and the music to each song is given with transliterated text un- derneath. Each song is printed in Yiddish, transliterated (English letter transcription >, and with English translation. The book - richly illustrated, \\ith a two color cover and a strong plastic spiral binding. Beacon Unit Holds Auction I'.i aeon Unit of the Woman's C( i'i's of the Papanieolaou Cancer Research Institute was to hold its annual auction at 11:30 a.m. Thurs- day in Corky's Restaurant. 900 NE 167th St.. North Miami Beach, with Tony Scarone as auction* ir. President is Mrs. Ivan Kaplin. MILTON HORNSTEIN Brandeis Launches Drive WALTHAM, Mass. Brandeis University has launched a new development campaign called "Brandeis 25" which will undertake to enroll 30.000 additional sup- porters in the university's annual giving program. The ambitious un- dertaking was announced by Law- rence A. Wien. chairman of the university's Board of Trustees, at the university's annual dinner in LUNCHEON from 85c SIRVID FROM 1 1:45 A.M. DINNER from $2.35 79th ST. CAUSEWAY MIAMI BEACH 865-MM KEY WEST #1 DUVAl ST. 2M-HM FT. IAUD. 17th ST. CAUSEWAY 525-6341 (AcrtM frtMB EvergladWO TONY'S FISH MARKET RESTAURANTS Umi PXMINO SPACI ON M.IMISIS JEWISH-AMERICAN CUISINE THAT MADE THE FAMOUS FAMOUS WORLD RENOWNED Your Hosts The terriers I The Zuekermans PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE 3*0**' ^^ Kr>l'\l l.\NT 531-3987 871 Washincton tva., M.I. 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(Under the Original Ownership) 841 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach 531-9182 Featuring the Finest Jewish Dairy Specialties and a Complete Line of Home Made Pastries RUMANIAN CHEESE BAGELS OUR SPECIALTY! Serving Luncheon and Dinner 7 Days a Week ,A****>F**********p^e>^**^^^^^e/^VeyWVW^ HAROLD PONT end IRVIN GORDON UORDON and I ONT BAR MITZVAHS RECEPTIONS ' From Hor d' oevret to 0 Complete Buffet J OPEN HOUSE WEDDIN0S Under the Mffcl tupervij'.on of the) United Kashrui Anociat on of Greater Miami Supervitirj Rabbii ^_^^.-.ri'PNE: FR 42M9 Ribbi Abraham J. Safro. * KOSHER CATERERS --r 170 N.W. 5th STREET, MIAMI PHONE: FR 4-2685 I Friday, March 5, 1971 *Jen 1st flerldUar Page 13-A Joseph Cohen Honoree At Scholarship Ball Vice chairmen for the annual | Scholarship Ball of the Lehrman Day School of Temple Emanu-El. were announced this week by Rob- ert L. Blum, general chairman of the March 13 dinner-dance to be held in the Friedland Ballroom of the Miami Beach congregation. The vice chairmen will work closely; with associate chairmen Samuel j J. Halperin. Lester Mishcon, Mur- ray Resnick and Leonard Zilbert. Those designated include Larry Aberman, Murray Candib, Myron Cohen, Irving Cyiien. Philip Dash, Albert Davidson. Ronald Pine, L nard Friedland. Barton Gold- berg, Irving Green, Tod Hollo, Abel Holt/. Morton Kaplan. Walter Kap- lan Murry Koret/ky. Harry A. Levy, Dr. Louis G. Lytton. Oscar M itnber, Mert Millman. Bernard Nemeroff, Larry Paskow, Karl P tnoy. Harry Rott. Herbert Sad- kin. Herbert S. Shapiro, Mickey Taines and Malcolm Wolderrberg. Honorary chairmen for the event, which will provide full or partial scholarships for a majority of the more than 200 students en- rolled in Lehrman Day School, are Irving Cowan and Stephen Muss. Samuel N. Friedland. chairman of the board, and Dr. Irving Lehrman. rabbi of Temple Emanu-Kl. an' serving with Mr. Blum and his committee to insure the success of the yearly social highlight of the synagogue's social and activity c ilendar. Joseph Cohen, immediate past president of Temple Emanu-Kl. will be honored at the March 13 function for his leadership in be- half of the congregation and the cause of Jewish education. The black tie event will fea- ture dancing, music and enter- t tinment instead of speeches, Mr. Blum pointed out. A special mu- Sical playlet is being produced by Mrs. Trixie Levin, theatrical con- sultant to the Lehrman Day School and Temple Emanu-El. Youngsters of the school, which will observe it- 13th anniversary this year, will i itured performers. The committee has issued an appeal for community-wide sup- port of the Scholarship Ball since a considerable number of the stu- dents come from congregations r than Temole Emanu-El and u:- iffiliated families. Est iblished in 1958, the Lehr- r Day School of Temple Emanu- El the largest Conservative He- v Day School In the South, was ded to meet a long-felt need for the educ itlon of South Florids y ith combining the best In He- braic religious instruction and gen- eral studies and is affiliated with the Solomon Schechter I > >> Schools of the United Synagogue o America. The Lehrman Day School was named In honor of Dr. lehrman In 1968, the 25th anni- versary of his service as rabbi of Temple Emanu-El. The school which meets the Highest standards of both the Dade County Board of Public Instruc- tion and the State of Florida, is highly specialized and personalized. Not only does it aim to equip the student with necessary knowledge stills so that he can take his place i resDonsibl > American citizen. to imbue him values of the but it also seeks with the eternal Jewish heritage. Each child is individually pro- grammed and students are taught in small groups by a carefully se- lected and fully qualified faculty both in the general studies and Hebrew departments. In addition to regular studies. the boys and girls receive special- ized instruction from highly qual- ified instructors on art. drama, physical education and library studies at the day school, which presentlj has a nursery-kindergar- ten department and grades 1 through 7. An eighth made will be >p ne I next September. a scientific survey of graduates of the Lehrman Day School com- pleted in 1969 showed thai 94' were in the honor societies of their respective schools, including the Hebrew Academy and other top-rated private and public school- 'Washington Scene' To Be Theme Of .Barry Seminar Judges Guest Speakers Three n- w judges Rhea P. | Grossman, Ellen Morphonios and1 Ufonso C. Sepe, will be presented as guest speakers at the meeting of Voters Incorpated in the Wash-1 ington Federal Auditorium. 1234 j Washington Ave., Miami Beach, at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Harry Levy, president, will serve as moderator. "The Washington Scene" will be the theme of Sunday's joint semi- nar in thi Barry College Auditor- ium sponsored by the Dade County Society of Hospital Pharmacists, the Dade County Medical Associa- tion and the South Florida Phar ! maceutical world. Spokesmen will speakers are from the nation's capital. The main speaker at the noon luncheon will be Rep. Claude Pep- I per. (D-Fla.) who proposes to re-: Introduce a bill in Congress on | Medicare Home Drugs. Morning and afternoon sessions will be de- voted to subjects bearing on changes In the medical and phar- ' macecutical world. Spokesmen will represent the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. the National Pharmaceutical Coun- ; cil and the Bureau of Drugs ' the Food and Drug Administration. Dr. Milton S. Saslaw, director of Dade County Health Depa t ment, will moderate a panel dis- cussion by three physicians and three pharmacists. They are Dr. Leon S. Eisenman. past president. Academy of General Practice; Dr. John B. LiebW, chairman, Com- mission on Aging; Dr. Leo Gris-,- man, Florida Board of Medical Examiners; John Stadnik, former president, Florida Board of Pha.' macy: Eugene Lane, president, Florida Society of Hospital P macists. and Sidney SimkowitZ, president, Florida Pharmaceutical Ass iciation. The Arrangements Commit - headed by Ben Saks, chairman iE the Commission on Health & Wel- fare of tin Florida Ph trm i Association, M. John Hanni, Jr., executive vice president of the Dade County Medical A.-- ' Jay Silberl John Harlow i Max Grei lb rg. Ri st n for thi< semin i i limiti d to practicing phy- and registered pharmacists Per- sons outside these professions i .- attend by special Invil ition WINSTONS DOWN HOME TASTE! Itvii tobucco co HNNJion-sltH n c 2 no, iat". I 3 rug nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report NOV. 70, . % _ ite THE NEW BIG 12th A KOSHER DELICATESSEN 40DN WASHINGTON AVE./ WASHINGTON... ACROSS FROM CITY:HALL .^TELEPHONE 531-9200 DINE-IN AND TAKE-OUT.. .OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES..4 KN1SHES... PARTY PLATTERS...CHICKENS...BRISKET...CORNED BEEF., i PASTRAMI.. <. Poge 14-A +Jeis& ftcrMiair Friday March 5, 1971 Between You and Me: By BORIS SMOLAR Task Forces Assembled By AJCommittee ... TV.,. T,.l, Pnmi tsr\ I h*> Kllllirp Of tl A <;KOll OP A1M>1 "T 100 Jewish thinkers, SCO- ^^ demicians. professionals and lay leaders each an outstanding authority in his field has been assembled by the American Jewish Committee to look into complex problems which the Jew- ish community in the United Stales may face In the TO's. The largest group ever engaged in assessing the broad trends in society as they may affect Jewish life In this country, it is divided into three separate task forces: the Task Force on the Future of the Jewish Com- munity in America, the Task Force on Group Life in America, and the Task Force on the World of the 70s dealing with international affairs The participants in each task force were se- iected by the American Jewish Committee very carefully. Their mission is to bring new thinking and creative approaches to bear on the solution of the problems which affect the Jewish community. Position papers will be presented at working con- ferences of each of the ttvee groups. Following a series of such conferences and of elaborate discus- sions, the three task forces will come up each in its sphere of concentration with a set of policy. program and strategy i .'commendations which would assist the AJC in charting its course of ac- tion in the 70s. It Appears Jo Me: By MURRAY ZUCKOFF Jewish News lsn 't News A (9BOWING M.MI5KK OF Jewish leaders and gra-s *^ roots Jews are becoming increasingly aware of and nil ely concerned over the lack of Jewish news in the . j press, radio and television. Tin questions asked with greater frequency these ys is: Why the minimal or perfunctory coverage ol Jewish community activities compared to that of news aliout the blacks. Puerto Means, Chicunos, women- lib- eration and the New Left? What have these groups got that the Jewish community doesn't haw? Why does the Jewish community appear less newsworthy than others? 800K REVIEW By Seymour B. Licbmaw 'Birch ism Is My Business' qjrciiism is \iv bisinkss by Gerald Schomp iThe Macmill.in Co., $6.96) is the inside story of the John Birch Society IJ.BJS.I by the former lull- lime paid Florida coordinator for this right-wing extremist organi- zation. It is of particular interest to Hade Countians since many - are devoted to people and events in the Miami area. For the Inti lligent reader, however, there is more than the disclosures of the inanities of the founder. Robert Welch, and the innocent dupes who comprise his unthinking entourage. It is the author the book and his confessions of how he became employed by J.B. S. that supply an object lesson. Birchen believe thai their society is the most vill.fied group in the r.s.A. Schomp writes that th. deserve It. II. admits that in spite of his edu- cation, he had allowed himself at the age of 27 to iV tiapped Into compromising with a simplistic view of ill our national problems. He believed that if the Establishment was against the J.B.S.. it couldn't be all that bad. Schomp reveals that there are few members With questioning minds and that they all believe that everyone Is out ol step except Welch. The Blrcberi want Welch "to expos. Communism as a Jewish plot" and that they use "Insider" as a synonym for the Zionists who arc "the root of all the world's problems." His rejxirt to the main office that the Society in Miami was basically anti-Semitic elicited from the head office only "double talk and excuses." The author reports] on events in this area which involved an editor of the Miami Herald. Larry King, local policemen, a lecture at the University of Miami and the running bat lie between the A.D.L. and the .1.1 J S. The book recalls to mind Jefferson's admoni- tion that eternal vigilaifcc L> the price of liberty. The enemies of democracy are at Iwith extremes. that oi the left as well as that of the extreme, light. "We welcome Sehbmp's revelations of somi ol the dangers of the extreme right. n we are no! vigilanjt, we may exp ct the events of Star Eternal, by Ka-Tzetnik 135633 (Arbor House. $4.96). Tins is a boo!; that <"in turn the stomach of th. strong. Nothing i- snared In a few words, the author can indue* a sensitive reader to retch. The non-believer in the stones of the atroci- ties committed in the camps will i- transformed in- to a believei because it Is impossible for even a Dante to create such scenes from his imaginal But the truth must i>. faced il we an not to have a rise of another form of Nazism. The author of this book, who achieved fame b> his "House Of The Dolls," is i suivivor oi Ausch- witz. K. '/.. are the initials ot "Kon/entration Zenter" (Concentration camp I and ever} K. 7.. inmate was known by the number branded Into the flesh of his left arm. The author was Polish and his brief book is a series of vignettes of fleeting reminiscences ol happenings and sights from September 1, 11*39 to the close of the war in 1945. *:....."Ui .-I *''* >> : ft *. *: '. vi - Many newspapers in metropolitan areas have re- porters assigned to various minority communities. Some newspapers even have reporters specializing in covering Arab propaganda, the New Left and women's liberation. But. how many newspapers, let alone radio and television, have reporters assigned to cover the daily on-going acti- - ol the Jewish communities other than assigning go ne .ne lo cover a fund-raising function or a convention ol a Jewish organization? To be sure, the daily news media outdid itself when French President Georges Pompidou'.* visit to the United States provoked massive demonstrations l>y Jews from eoasi to coast. Hut. 11. re again, i" was Jewish news only Insofar as the protagonists on one side were Jewish and the demonstiations were dramatic enough to warrant coverage under th.- heading of "hard news." or "spot news.' or "breaking news." True, the daily news media did not really concern itself with minority group problems or the problems of campus youth until riots tore apart the ghettoes and the campuses, ft was not until the 1981 riots and th- Kerner Commission report on violence in the United States thai the news media began to deal with the daily affairs and problems of the black community. Then they conceded that the intensity, if not the scope ot the riots, could hive been nrinhnlaed had the news media gwen the black poor a healing in the press earlier instead of waiting for vio- lence to become news. ii appears that quiet, constructive activity is not considered news. Yet. the Jewish community otters many on-going, self-help, meaningful and socially oriented proj- ect. ;,s anj other minority gioup in (his country. What is known in new> media jargon as investigative reporting about Jews in changing socio-economic neighborhoods. programs dealing with drug abuse, efforts to renew and i.-vitalizt Jewish religious, cultural and political identity. th. highly effective cooperation ,n a number ot cities between the Jewish and black communities. Jewish edu- cational programs attuned to changing times, simply is non-existt nt. If one reads only the daily press, the Jewish com- munity seems to exist either as a by-product of its vari- ous community agencies and organizations or as an appenda e of Israel. The Jewish community is taken for granted because. unfortunately. Jewish leadership generally does not exert 'he kind of pressure required to make the news inediu do the job. The non-Jewish minority groups have learn.'.) how to exert leverage to see to it that the news that is fit to print gets into print. It is about time the Jewish community leaders should learn likewise. Israel Newsletter The Task Force on the Future of the Jewish Community in America will have as its major objec- tive the examination of those factors that are threatening Jewish continuity and survival accord- to Philip F. Hoffman, president, and Bertram H. Cold, executive vice president of the American Jewish Committee, and is already functioning under the chairmanship oi Louis Stern, the prominent national Jewish communal leader will '*' able to make recommendations in institutional structures, of priorities based on comparative costs and In-net its. The aims of the Task Fore- on Group Life in America concern intergroup relations and conflicts, and their impact on American Jewry. This task force, headed by Morris B. Abram. includes a num- ber of prominent academicians and ex|>crls in human relations work. Its mission Ls to help de- fine the agenda of intcigroup relations in America tor the next decade. Th.- Task Force on the World of the 70s is composed ot distinguished personalities prominent as experts m world affairs. It will deal with prob- lems concerning Israel and the Jews in Communist count ties in Eastern Europe, democratic countries in Western Europe and in Latin America. Professor William Haber is chairman of tins task force Our film folk: By HERBERT G. IUFT Before The Camera H OLLYWOOD'S Otto Premlnger, who made the motion picture "Kxodus" in Israel 10 years ago. has announced his plans to return to the Holy Land for the production of "Genesis 1948," the recently pubhsh.-d his- torical account of the first Arab- Israeli war written by Dan Kurz- man Joel Glickman, Columbia Pictures producer in Hollywood, will team Sidney Poiti.r and Harry Belufontc for the filmization of Buck and the Preacher." with Joseph Sargent directing the Ern- est Kinroy scretnplay.. The original movie story by Drake Walker is s. t against a post-Civil War background, with Poitior is t former Union caval- ryman turned guide La ex-slaves who plan to settle m the West and Belafonte as -.> "preacher" who reluctantly gets Involved, Walter Seltzer. Chailton H. -ton's lung-time issociate, is producing and Boris Stgal directing the star in "I Am Leg- end." dealing with the survivors of worldwide bi- ological warfare. The Warner Bros, picture, cur- rently before the cameras in Burbank, co-otars Anthony Zcrbc. Jerry Orbach Broadway's latest musical star, makes his screen debut in "A Fan's Notes." : ii Fred Exley's prize-winning novel about a man who I t'i it he Is never a participant in hie bat i:v relj i fan. Filming has begun on lo- cation i:i Toronto, with Eric Till directing and Martin Davidson producing Mark Rydell. who guid.d Raymond Stross' production of "The Fox" and Steve McQueen's "The Reivers." is set to direct "Cowboys," from William Dale Jennings' forthcom- ing novel, l a period Western concerning a mam- moth cuttle driv. across the Western and Mtd- vv -t.rn United Statesi fur Sydney Pollack's company By CAM ALPERT The Egyptians' Nightmare As \ RESULT OF A gigantic tactical blunder Anwar ** Sadat, President of Egypt has let himself be backet into a position where it is he who mil-; decide whether the war alone the Suez breaks out again or not. He had mislakenlj believed that the mere threat ol wai would frighten Isra -l and the U S, into making substantial concessions. 'I he emptiness of his threats is now being exposed. But there is another factor, much ndre frightenit i i Sadat. No Egyptian nilitary commentator cares to talk about i publicly, but tli a i.- little doubt thai privately it is a source o! grave concern. The fact is that Egypt has become hopelessly, irrevocablj vul.......I< ilov. : An> escalation of shooting ilong the Suez any thoughtless attempt to spread the war to Israel'- urban anas to the extent that Egyptian planes manage lo remain in the skies for a few days would invite a mill- t.uv retaliation which would be dev;.stating to Egypt. The construction of the Aswan Dam has provided one simple, concentrated target which holds the key to the major part of the country's economy. Furthermore, it is a target which cannot be intfljed or camouflaged. The Egyptian military authorities know that the dam not have to be destroyed in its entirety. Any sub- -i tntial breach would be sufficient, and the huge amounts of pent-up waters which would eome surging through even the smallest break would complete the job. The re- s':1' ml flo I- would take a terrible toll, not to speak of the of the whole economic structure based on the dam. To 11 sure, c itastrophe could be avoided if the Egyp- - were to keep the sluice -.it.- open so that no waters "iui ie.i Bu( as Binyamln Amidror pointed out in recent Issue ol 'Ha'aretz," the results would be as if dam had never been built. All the electrification, In- dustrial and agricultural development which had been based on it would be left high and dry useless, Israel, on the other hand, for all its small size, has no individual strategic targets upon which the defence and security ol the country are exclusively -dependent. Shooting alone the Can ill Israel can dish out Ixtter than it receives, as Nasser learned when he had to call off his proclaimed "war ot attrition." Escalation of that shooting to other areas? The Aswam Dam stands there as boldly consptcioui as if illuminated with neon lights and out- llned with phosphorescent bulls-eyes. Sadat continues to bluster and threaten In his war of nerves, but he and his generals spend sleepless nights. ly, March 5, 1971 * Jewish Her Mian Page 15-A ing to American legal concepts, I Soviet buildings in the United! unlike those of the Soviet Union, Stales would tend only to lend a person is presumed innocent un-1 credence to Soviet distorted accu til proven guilty. The bombing of| sations of "Zionist hooligans" per* building of the Soviet Embassy in petrating violent acts against >>- >i i'.)i:. The Jewish Ploridlan: am ivrlting to make known t* ii a little known provision of the Using and Urban Development ol 1970, which has considoi- c meaning for people who own linesses in central city areas. there is i provision called Title winch provides direct Federal luranee for properties located n ..- where statewide programs id the Federal re-insurance pn>- I |o nol provide crime insin |(v covei i| "i" where property piers can ibtain such coverag By m rates .vhich are prohibitive Continued From Page i-A pval buildup therei made at trouble and xpense, has ng i,.. ii .cry notable, if the nk produces a final agree- i.i. So\ lei naval power in the ndian Ocean will unquestion- bly be vastly increased, and his power ill then be pointed ioward the Mid lie E istern oil- p in-hich is in the Persian Gulf. \ GOOD many pessimists, in- luding this reporter, found i' I i .... ve the arguments ! the American naval leaders : ii the Soviets mighl settle for etting the Suez Canal re-open- ed. An arrangement that greatly benefited the Soviets but did little to satisfy Arab, aspirations bo mi d too likely to endanger ihi So' let isition In their Arab ell? nt-states. One Implication of the blink in the Middle East, In fact, is ih it the Soviets' grip on the cli- -nt-states. and especially on it, is far stronger than had boon imagined. But this is really .i matter of indifference to the Israelis. The main Israeli inter- i si b ihvays been to avoid a i supported attack on [si lei. FOR .11 st THAT n in, some time ago, the astute Is- raeli lvt rtse Minister, < I in M ihe T> iyan, u lated a trial bal- loon about a pullback from the b inks of the Sue/ C inal, com- l with the canal's re-open- ' i hopeless for \ w hile, bin l hen feelei about the ills' n 'i Intentions b< i > be put out through third Finally Pn nj id il him- self came into the open with the pullback Idea not as leading to anything like peace, but as a means of prolonging the ores- in cease-fire. He has now spell- ed out the Idea in some detail. moreover, in an interview with Arnaud da Borchgrave of News- wi i k. IT CAN BK said with some assurance that the Israelis will 'never consent to all Sadat has pemanded. 'Die Egyptian presi- lent wants a pullback almost wut of Sinai, as far as F.l Arish. ut it ran lie predicted that the raelis will finally agree to urchase a continuing cease- ire by pulling bark to the Mi*la n eten east of the Sue/ Canal. Holding the high passes will ive Israel reasonable safeguards gainst the kind of Soviet and gyptian cheating they experi- ncod When the promises of a 'standstill case-fire" were so agrantlv broken. It will also ivp the Soviets what they sepm want for the short run, which the re-orvning of the canal, nd the Soviets more than ever seem>to hold the whip-hand in Egypt ONB MUST PRAY while the ["bargaining continues. But a dark m shadow of deadly danger may be passing from us, at least for a while. This Section requires that the Si cretary ol HUD review the mar- ket ivailabilitj situation of crime insurance in each Stale. If there lives abroad. What could lie more brutal? I feel confidenl thai Belgium will disn gard the protest of the So- ical unavailability prob- iets. After all, it is not Czechos- lem because of cost, on or alter lovakia, Hungarj or Poland. It is a Augusl 1, KiTi the Secretary may so n democratic nation and make Federal crime insurance at ;ll continue its friendlj and be- affordable rates available to the nevolenl attitude toward the Jews, residents ol that state. i it is also our friend an I all) and ~, ., ,- ., ,, M may count on our support The local office of the Depart- me of need entof HUD will have the form- ,\lN(i withal in Washington was perpetrated by unknown culprits. The Jewish De- ens l eague denied any connec- iion iih ii anl until now no one a iprehended or indi ted for iii action. viei citizens in the United States. REUBEN KIKON Miami Beach 'Music Man' Casting Call Congregation B'nai Raphael. 1401 NW 183rd St., has issued a ea call for Its production of "Mu Ii should be further noticed that to date no Jewish Defense ber was indicted f ir violent acts . against So' el establishments or y'"'u ul" ta ,"r""'1 ,,v citizens in the United SI I for this insurance on or after th 1st ol Aukub' VRTHUB s. ROSICHAN Exeruttve Vice President irratir Miami Jewish Federation EDITOR, The Jewish Florldian: There is no limit to the arro- . audacity and nerve of the ii in meddling in ternal afl oat on8, For ii stance thi y lodgi I test v ith the B I n goi ern- for pei mitl ing thi Je \ I World Conl in Brus- sels. This gathering w ill be hu i -: ilitic il. Ii will discuss the plight of thrn million Jews in thi S >\ let ' '. scrimi- i nst, trii d l>. hind . a ithont com' on i ped-up charges, and senti to long terms in priso ind even :in y ai nol pi rmitted to i\ p the countt v to ioin rela- the deliberations c inference .\ ill be fruitful and will improve the lol of th-. lews in thi Soviet Union. Alter all even the Soviets are not immune to the public opinion which will be aroused by the disci'sure-; at :e i ible. 1>K. SIMON Miami liearh yvii.i:\skv KIHTOK. The Jew i>h Floriiliaii: With regard to Dr. Simoi Wi : kj s lei tcr In your Feb. ."- issue, the overwhelming majority if the Amerlc in Jewish communitj 1 res the writet 's appreh 'nsions ince against So- viei ciii' : s an I institutions in thi Unit< d Si 'U s. Tiii- was amplj proven bj -t itements and letters to the Presidi nl of the United Si by the m i hi' Jew ish i is. 11 i i' i ir Wilensk} '- m< in thai i he Jewish I' League 'attacked the Soviet Em- 'i,-'.-sj In the United Stat< s" is in- < | unwarrante I Accord Dolores Miller and Sally Levin. Men. women and teenagers are Therefore i blank ent needed; auditions will be held at of JDL culnabilitj for at1 icts on 8:15 p.m. Sundaj and Mondaj AUTO INSURANCE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY SPECIALISTS SR-22 Filings MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN SERVICE FIRST INSURANCE AGENCY 3497 NW. 7th AVENUE JIM LEVENSON, Owner Phone 635-7507 1VLOW4 I INI OFI ICE FURNITURE PAVLOW COMPANY Jiiiil S.U. 11 W I M I Ml \MI 444-HJ. _- ALL JEWISH MEN AND WOMEN Stand Up and B *.__ , i A most unique opportunity is being offered to you today. In the time of the temple, Jews were urged to contri- bute \i shekel Vi dollar to share in the cost of the holy sacrifices. Today, when unfortunately, we have no temple, the giving of charity to'enable poor and needy children to study the Torah and kee*p the tradition serves as the Vi shekel Vi dollar to the Almighty. At Oholei Torah, where every child regardless of financial ability is given the chance to study the holy Torah, you can take this opportunity during the season of giving of the Shekel, which is the month of Adar and share in our great gift to God. Send one half dollar for each adult in your family, or tor friends, and in this merit, you will be blessed with all good and bountiful blessings. Make Checks Payable To Oholei Torah School of Greater Miami 500 S.W. 17th Avo. Miami, Flo. 33135 All Contributions Tax Deductible Pcge 16-A Pjmli* rtcrkflan Friday March 5, 197] NORTON -SINCE 1324- IRE CC RE Goodrich i NEW CAR EQUIPMENT BELTED BLACKWALLS AND WHITEWALLS B, F. GOODRICH, FIRESTONE, GOODYEAR, GENERAL & UNI-ROYAL TAKEN OFF NEW CARS WITH LESS THAN 50 MILES. C78-14/695x14 E78- 14/735 >74 plus BlACK BLACK Plus F. E. Tax 2.15 and Trade-in Tire. Whitewalls Slightly Higher. -14/825x14 G78-15/825x15 SLACK ^ ^^^ _. c Tax & pius 2.5^$ww#t - Plus 2.67 to 2.77 F. E. Tax & Trade-in Tire. Whitewalls Slightly Higher. S"9*tly Hi^hltewalk ^814/855x14 H78-*5/855x75 SUCK T,Us2-93fo29flc B ^^'yH/grfe^'^waZ/s * WHITEWALLS $ J78-15 885x15 Plus 3.08 F. E. Tax & Trade-in Tire. L78-15 915x15 Plus 3.22 F. E. Tax & Trade-in Tire. \vMHKa/rY\r.v/i^ \iw SAFETY SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE JOB FORD, CHEVY, AMERICAN COMPACT Replace lininfs (all 4 wheels) Overhaul all 4 wheel cylinders Turn drums if needed Adjust new linings Bleed hydraulic system Add necessary fluid Most other American Cars $39.95 Expert Work on Disc Brakes Slightly Higher. NORTON -SINCE 1334- TIRE CO. CENTRAL MIAMI 5300 N.W. 27th Ave. 634-1556 MIAMI BEACH 1454 Alton Road 672-5353 SAFETY BFGoodrirh CENTER W. HOLLYWOOD 6017 Hollywood Blvd. at State Road No. 7 987-0450 ,___ FT. LAUDERDALE 1830 W. Broward Blvd. 525-3136 and 1740 E. Sunrise Blvd. 525-7588 .,., POMPANO BEACH 3151 N. Federal Hwy. 943-4200 e, WEST PALM BEACH 515 South Dixie 832-3044 ^WWN. PALM BEACH 532 N. Lake Blvd. 848-2544 HIALEAH/NORTHSIDE: MAJOR TIRE CO. 3130 N.W. 79th Street 691-6233 CORAL GABLES Bird & Douglas Road 446-8101 NORTH MIAMI 13360 N.W. 7th Ave. 681-8541 MIAMI SHORES 8801 Biscayne Blvd. 759-4446 N. MIAMI BEACH 1700 N.E. 163 St 945-7454 HIALEAH/PALM SPRINGS MILE 1275 W. 49th SL 822-2500 CUTLER RIDGE 20390 S. Dixie Hwy. 233-5241 SOUTH DADE 9001 S. Dixie Hwy. 667-7575 HOMESTEAD 30100 E. Federal Hwy. 247-1622 I \1 x y : 1 v tFewisli Floridian Miami. Florida Friday, March 5, 1971 Section B Egyptian Planes Resume Reconnaissance Flights TEL AVIV (JTA With expiration of the cumnt Suez cease-fire extension-now only days away, the Egyptian Air Force has resumed reconnais- sance flights over Israeli posi- liona and lofted several obser- vation ballons to observe and photograph the Israeli lines. Two overflights by Egyptian Sukhoy-7 bombers were the sub- ject of a new Israeli complaint to Che United Nations Truce Supervision Organization (UNTSO). The first overflight was over the southern sector of the canal, the second over the central sector. The Israelis reported spot- ting an Egyptian observation balloon at an altitude of about 600 feet in the Port Said area last week. Two more balloons were seen over the southern and central sectors of the canal Saturday. The consensus of opinion, both .iere and abroad, is that Egypt dees not wish to resume fighting when the current cease-fire ex- pires and is seeking a face-sav- ing device to keep the truce going after March 7. Some re- ports said the Sadat government Traffic Control Officer Is Held Responsible TEL AVIV ui'Ai Sylvia Mayers, duty officer in the con- trol tower at Lydda Airport last Nov. 29, was held responsible for the collision of a TWA jet she had cleared for takeoff and a military transport being towed across the runway by tractor. The investigation pointed up lax procedures and incompetence as well as a lack of safety and navigational aids, and resulted in procedural changes and a ma- jor program to update Lyddas equipment. Technion Scientists Come Closest To Absolute Zero JERUSALEM (JTA Two American scientists who settled in Israel recently have con- structed a refrigeration ap- paratus at the Haifa Technion that has come closer than any other to reaching absolute zero. The apparatus was designed by Dr. Judah Landau, a 28-year- old form r resident of Albuquer- que. New Mex. and Dr. Ralph Roscnhauni, 31, formerly of New York City, who joined the staff of the Technion physics depart- ment in 1969. The temperature reportedly achieved by the device is minus 532.67 degrees on the Fahren- heit scale which is 55 thousand- ths of a degree above absolute zero. Landau and Rosenbaum say their machine may reach one thousandth of a degree above absolute zero on the Cen- tigrade scale which is used in Israel and throughout most of Europe. According to the Haifa Tech- nion, the laws of physics make it Impossible ever to reach absolute zero, the coldest possible tem- perature in the universe, at which all matter is at rest. The refrigerating apparatus is useil to study the fundamental physical properties of solids and liquids at extreme cold. It em- ploys isotopes of helium, some of which an1 rare and have be- come available only recently. Prof. Charles Kuper of the Technion explains that "at the present time, the frontiers of knowledge in physics are high energy and ultra-low tempera- ture physics," and the Technion is working in both areas. The invention of Drs. Landau and Rosenbaum puts Technion in the forefront of experiments to reach the lowest possible tem- perature. Other laboratories working in the same field are at the University of California in San Diego, Argonne National Laboratories in Illinois, Ohio State University and the Techni- cal University of Helsinki, Fin- land. is satisfied that the Jarring talks are making sufficient pro- cess to allow an agreement on some sort of open-ended cease- fire extension. Sadat's problem will be selling the idea to his restless Army officers and to Egypt's closest neighbors and allies. Representatives of Libya and the Sudan reportedly took a dim view of Egypt's offer to make peace with Israel and may be pressing Sadat to look for a solution by force. The Palestine Liberation Council, consisting of representatives of the 12 major guerrilla groups, which met in Cairo reportedly accused Egypt of 'selling out" the Palestine liberation movement. 1 Mrs. Marie Goldman, president oi the Greater Miami Circle. United Order of True Sisters, presented the group's annuc'. gift to Mount Sinai Hospital to the director of its Develop- ment Fund, Ted Safian. The check was earmarked for the expanded Department of Radiation Therapy, under the di- rection of Dr. Ivor Fix, which will be included in the Maribel Blum Nuclear Research Building now under construction. infant's summer playtcear sale! 2 for 4 Compare at 4.50 and 5.50. A group of girls and boys diaper sets, summer sunsuits, tiny baby dresses, babette dresses, pinafores. All in Kodel* polyester/cotton pastels and white. Warm weather favorites in sizes M-L. young people's world, at all 9 Burdine's stores B U R D I N E ' -it > YOUNG "KING" CROWNING "QUEEN ESTHER.' Page 2-B . ' -Jewlstncrkffan Friday March 5, 197\ Stevenson, Recipients Senator Adlai E. Stevenson. Ill of Illinois called on the United States to remain "the great ally of Israel" as he accepted an award from The Jewish Theological Sem- inary of America Sunday. Far more is at stake in Israel than the future of one nation or America's pride." the Senator told the more than 500 guests assem- bled at the Diplomat Hotel for the Seminary's 12th annual Convoca- tion dinner. "The honor of a gen- eral inn is at stake." he declared. The 41-year-old Senator, who is elected last November, and Senate veteran Margaret Chase Smith of Maine had earlier in the day been recipients of the Jew- ish Theological Seminary's Her- bert H. Lehman Ethics Award, which was conferred u|>on them by Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancel- lor of The Jewish Theological Seminary. Both were cited for "applying the ethical and moral values of Scripture to the everyday deci- sion-making process" in a presen- tation which highlighted the mid- afternoon convocation in Temple Emanu-E] of Miami Beach, prior to the dinner meeting in the Diplo- mat. Some 200 representatives of eol- leges and universities from across the country, and clergymen repre- senting the Catholic. Protestant and Jewish faiths, took pait in an academic procession opening the afternoon program in Temple Emanu-El. An additional 300 guests sat in the Temple's huge sanctuary. Rabbi David Wolf Silvcrman. director of Special Education at the Seminary's Teachers Institute, delivered the annual Samuel Fried- land lecture. His paper was en- titled "Pronhecy and Pre-Cogni- tion: Our Knowledge of the Fu- ture." and expounded the thesis that modern practical planning for the future depends upon "the- oretical arguments which were worked out in highly sophisticated detail in the 14th century by Jew- ish thinkers." The Jewish Theological Semi- nary of America trains rabbis, congregational school teachers, cantors, youth leaders and Jewish Smith Are Of Award communal workers. It also con- ducts a number of synagogue and community service programs, in- cluding the "Eternal Light" se- ries on the NBC radio and tele- vision networks, the "Directions" broadcasts on the ABC-TV net- work, the Jewish Museum of New ! York, and a number of scholarly institutes in ethics, rabbinics, edu- cation, music, religious and social studies, and Israel. f%binste^ RED SOCKEYE SALMON Ner Tamid's 13th Annual Porim Carnival March 14 The Chairman of the 13th An- nual Ner Tamid Purim Carnival. EmanueJ Feder, has announced hat the 1971 Carnival, which prom- ises to be the most outstanding in the history of the Congregation, will lx" held on Sunday, March 14. It will feature games for children of all ages, a Bazaar table, Bric-a- Brac; food and refreshments of all kinds. Preceding the Carnival, special movies for the children will be shown, beginning at noon. The Committee includes Mrs. Warren Goldman. Mrs. Gerald Rosen thai. Mrs. Elaine Zane, Mrs. Lynn Leight and Mrs. Joyce Silvers, Drug Use. Abuse Study Sixth grade students from Bis- cayne Elementary School will at- tend a 10 a.m. Tuesday "i>erson-to- peison" session on Drug Use and Abuse at Variety Children's Hos- pital on the theme "Drugs Are 7591 Good ami 25'; Bad." Phar- macy technicians will be featured as the speakers; the 11 and 12- year-olds will be allowed to ask questions during lunch in the cafe- teria before they take a guided tour of the hospital. Gulfstream Park Offers 3 Stakes Races In A Row Three major stakes in a row- will be offered this week as Gulf- stream Park launches the spring segment of Florida's throughbred racing season. Thursday, ojicning day at Gulfstream. will be high- lighted by the 20th running of the S36.00O Appleton Handicap for three-year-olds and up on the on*1 mile Turf Course. There were 86 nominations for the stakes. On Friday, the feature attraction will be the S33.0OO Huteheson Slakes, for three-year-olds propping for the Florida Derby, at seven fur- longs. The main event on Satur- day will be the 560,000 Donn Han- dicap, again for three-year-olds and up. at a mile -nd an eighth. Grand Opening for YM-YWHA's Senior High Teen Lounge The official opening of the new Senior High Lounge at the Central YXFYtVHA. SSOOTnvSth St.. will lx' held Saturday at 8 p.m. The piogram will include a Bar-B-Q. dancing and a midnight swim, and will serve to introduce the teens to the new facility and the Y's Teenage Department, according t Arnie Feiner and Marty Listow- sky, Teen Supervisors. The week's calendar at the T will also include an 8 p.m. Satur- day meeting of the Young Single Adults Club; a '.t:.'10 a.m. to -I p.m. Purim Party for elementary school age children Monday: a special "Panel of American Women" pro- gram at the 8 p.m. Monday moot- ing of the -Y' Social Singles Club: a "Y" Women meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, and a Purim celebra- tion for nursery school and kinder- garten children Thursday, Mar. 11. at 9 a.m. A program on "Drug Addiction" will bo presented before the North County Senior Citizens Friendship Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the North County 'Y.' it has been an- nounced. The group will hold its Purim party there at 8 p.m. Satur- day. March 13. Miss Miriam Scheinberg, group services director, is leading the group which left Miami this week on the second annual Y' Tour, a 21-day excursion to Israel with i a stop-over in Rome for sightsee- ing. The tour group included Eli and Fay Borezin, Florence Boss, Shar- on Marks, Jack Calchman, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Colb, Louis and Sara Feit. Fanny Gendleman, Charles and Zara Hamburger, Irma Joel- sohn, Doris Kimmich, Ida Levitt, Fay Liebman, Hy and Augusta Margolis, Ben and Frankie Miller. Jack and Belle Mund, Rose Nagel. Florence Rosonbaum, Mr. and Mrs Harry Rothenborg, Rebecca Roth- man. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rothstein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlusslei, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Sobel, Mrs. Syd Stemin, Mr. and Mrs. Al Teitler and Anna Weinstein. Pre-Purim Banquet Set By 'Abba' Organization Dr. lyl Marvin Schick. founder and New York's Mayor John Lincls first president of the National Jew- I for intergroup relations. He served Mi Commission on Law and Public : as president of the i\>mmii..n n Law and-Public AMairs. iCOLHAi which has been responsible for n,,, successful litigation in a number of cities establishing the rights o( employees of various re backgrounds to observe practices without interference by empl from 1965 to MX 1 >r Schick. \< h Iso servi epre>'ntative of th< American C - il I.iheii;es Union to the I ted N lions and on tl* ev-cutiv. . mittee ol Ihe Nat.on..1 Community Relations Advisory Conned, is the author of a number of boo u ;-.s and art icles on v phases of law and political k floridians In Stretch Drive For Basketball Playoffs The American Basketball .\--i- ciation Ftoridian* currentlx in. volved In a stretch drive to n i the playoffs, will play fheii nes. previous lj b ' he Jacksonville CoHswim Miami Beach Convention n t lias been announce d. The Floridtana fortified I frontline Saturday with th mjisition "f 6-fool B-inch Al Tuck- >r, three-year NBA veteran F - general manager Dei nis! nhy signed the 190-pound Forv 11 :- tree agent to a mult contract. He gained the pi battling Floridians who return to the Miami Beach Convention Hall Thursday to battle Kentucky in in lec nd game of a doubleh* immediately. Singles Invited To Dance Single, widowed or divorced m< n and women from 25 to 48 are in- vited to Join the Single Patents 11 Miami Beach ai the Twelve Cae- sars Hotel, "449 Collins Ave. .it S-.'U) p.m. Sunday for dancing 'o music provided by a live band 11 drink is included ;n the prio I idmission. Off. MARVIN SCHICK Affairs, will be thr guest speaker at the kickofl dinner launching the newly established Abba Organi- zation ol the lb bn w Ac tdemy >: Greater M The event, a Pn .Purim b inquet, will be held al 6 p.m. Monday in the dining ball of the Hebrew Academy, 2400 Pine Tree Dr., Miami Beach. The celebration of Purim, marking the delivery of the Jews from persecution In an- cient Persia, starts Wednesday evening. Joseph Welnberg. chairman pre tern of the Abba Organization, a group founded to initiate and sup- port activities benefitting Hebrew Academy students, announced the appointment of Theodore Sigm in as chairman ol the dinner. Dr. Schick is on the faculty ol New York's Hunter College and Is currently serving as assistant i" Fast-Growing CONGREGATION IN NORTH DADE Desires Services of Teacher-Director Forward all qualifications to P.O. Box 2973. Miami, Fla. 33101 I So Goos, It's Wrapped in Gold QUALITY PRODUCT OF tMiTMr-noueo simoom, ins, fATTUd WASHINGTON no Processor! and Exporter I f rh finest U.S. Govf. Inspect erf KOSHER MEATS and P0UITKY 2191 W. 4th AVENUE, HIALIAH. FIOR/DA TU7-J*t* .THE FRESHEST IDEAS KEEP COMING Sunsfiine* -2-nJ Friday. March S. 1971 >kni*t thiMir Page 3-B Jordan Marsh President Announces Appointments A nr" senior management or- ganization for Jordan Marsh Florida has Ix-en announced by William P.uben. president of the j ci^lu-iu.' Mianxi-b.isod department store DipanizJition. The changes be- tSMftKi I'tive March 1st. Max Brown, vice president for Sales Promotion, was appointed senior vice president and director of s!o-- for the chain, which Stretch** from Dadeland to Or- lando, through South and Central Florida Ron.. Ruskin has joined Jor- dan Marsh as senior vice president in cfaargi of all merchandising. Prior to joining the firm Mr. Ruskin was executive vice presi- dent of Best & Co.. and Blooming- dales in NY. Mr. Ruskin and Mr. Brown thus join Orra Drake, senior viee pres- ident for Operations and Control. at the senior management level. F. Leonard Miller, former branch store coordinator for the firm has been named vice president and general merchandise manager for Home Furnishings. Donald 0"Bi ien, formerly asso- ciated with the Rike-Kuinler Co. in Dayton. Ohio, joins Jordan Marsh as vice president and sales promotion director. Skylake Observing Fifth Anniversary MAX MOWN No School Sunday There will be no school at Tem- ple Menorah Sunday morning and no bus service will be available. Parents are expected to bring their children to Biscayne Klementary School, where they will compete in a costume contest judged by Rabbi dent Bertha Ginzburg and Ronald Mayer Abramowitz, PTA presi- I Heller, principal. In addition to the usual carnival foods, rides and i games, a "Purlm Restaurant" will U featured and a flea market of- i fering bargains! from Persian rugs to color television sets. f. UONAR0 Mllltf) RONALD RUSKIN Sky I.ak" Synagogue will oh-I serve its fifth anniversary Satur- day night with a dinner in Emanu- Kl Hall. Miami Beach. The dinner will be a testimonial to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson, 1690 NE 191st St.. North Miami Beach, for their d<"dicated service to the I congregation ana Sisterhood in all; areas of synagogue activity. Mr.; Nelson is a past treasurer of th>' congvesration; Mrs. Nelson is the past president of Sisterhood. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan, spiritual leader of the congregation, will pay tribute to the honorees. Mr. Nel- son will he presented with a bronze plaque by the president of the Congregation, Herman Ehrlich. Acting president. Mrs. Ralph Deutseh will make the presenta- tion to Mrs. Nelson in behalf of Sisterhood. Mr. Nelson, the past president of ' Metal Ornaments Inc., of Brook- I lyn, NY., and his wife retired to 1 Florida six years ago. They re- i cently observed their Golden Wed- ding Anniversary. In conjunction with the dinner. Sky Lake Synagogue is publishing its filth annual Souvenir Journal which will make its appearance at the dinner. Abe Pin/.M is chairman of the Journal Committee and Paul Ven/e is chairman of the Dinner Com- mittee. Hostesses for the dinner are the Mesdames Herman F.hrlieh. Asherl Engelman, Max Heimowftz, Stanley Kestin. Abe Panzer. Bruche Rosen. Theodore Sigman and How* ard Treitman. Cancer Society Drive Begins The American Cancer Society began its 1971 drive for funds this week in Miami Beach. Mrs. George j Talianoff. this year's voluntary chairman, reports that nearly 840,000 was raised in the annual drive last year, and hundreds of i volunteers are making a concen- trated .ll'ort to surpass the 1970 figure. SIMCHAS Festival Proceeds Will Benefit JNF Proceeds of the Purlm Festival] in llv < ' day wi go to the Jewish National . Fund, which is cosponsoring the' event ;ii the American Federa- tion >' Senior Citizens, it lias been announ i d. The i l-star show will feature colors) rs soprano Rose Byrum ol i..,. \ opolitan Opera Company, with leli composer Shmuel FVroh at the piano. Cantorial n nditu will be presi nted by /ai \(ii. i : Ti mule Rmanu-1 'I. Can- tor Abraham Seif of Kn.seth Is- rael Congregation and Cantor Saul lire, h (.1 Temple Beth Raphael. The program, directed and pro- duced by Mr. Fershko, will also include the Invocation given by Dr. David Raab, rabbi. Temple Beth Raphael; and an address by Miami r,c ach Mayoi .i iy Dernier, presi- dent of the Jcwi-h National Fund. Rabbi Gilbert Kollin of Temple Emanu-EI and Mrs Jack S, Popick will narrate Dofcrs will open at i; p.m. ISates PASSOVER more delicious! * AVISIT TO THE KNESSET During the current year it is expected that visitors to Israel will reach the half million mark, an all lime high. For those of the Jewish heritage, a visit to the Knesset is a joyous event related to Solomon's rule in his nearby palace 3 000 years ago! Above, visitors are viewing the Independence "Menorah. The Knesset building is in the background. REGULAR GRIND Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request, j koslbeR-1 aBtorti FRANKFURTERS 1193 PURE BEEF Kashruth Supervision by prominent Orthodox Rabbi: R.-ii.t Ben Zion Roeenthal .mi two steady Maahgichim .(.wtlMpectef WIL.NO KOSHER c' . FRANKFURTERS Kuban COFFEE .- f MICAOO. IlLIHOU OT CORNED BEEF B0106NA A CUP OF YUBAN COFFEE * Yuban creates moments of matchless joy for the coffee lovers' because it is made to be the best tasting coffee that ever came out of a can or jar. Yubans flavor and aroma are so rich that every lip is a simcha, every cup a joyous occasion. MIAMI BRANCH: 7025 N.W. 37th AVENUE -Ptiww *36-2992 The Simcha Coffee K CertilicJ Koshef The premium coffee of General Foods. Yuban is a registered trademark of General Foods Corp. J3F iUiaen 'OOM Page 4-3 +Jenist> flrridnar Friday March 5, 1971 Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig To Be Honored Sunday Hyman Kolko, president of the Herman Doych. Emanuel Unger. M radii Ha pool Hamizrachi of' Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan and Max Greater Miami, has announcsed I Hecht. 1: t Herman Eisenberg, will be The officers of the organization .inj; as chairman. f tjV ban- in addition to Mr. Kolko art Rev. I honoring Rabbi Dow Ro/en- Joseph Krantz, honorary presi- cwaig, spiritual leader of the Cu-ldent; Rev. Solomon Cooper, hon- Hebrew Circle Congregation I I celebrating the 23rd anniver-l .-.. y <>f the Stale of Israel and the 7' th anniversary of Mizrachi Sun-: at i- p.m., in Beth Israel Syna- Ue, "70 40th St.. Miami Beach Rabbi Herschel Schachter, prom-! il leader of the American Or-' lox Rabbinate and president of Religious Zionists of America i i Tapoei Hamizrachi, will t> ihe principal speaker. Another ninent guesl at the dinner will Israel Friedman, director of tiii Tourist Department of World Mizrachi. orary vice president; Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan, executive vice presi- dent; Morris Bial'man. Milton Kahn. Jacob R. Modansky and Dr. is'.ic Unterman, sice presidents; Henry Groudan, secretary-treas- urer, and J. Jerry Schechter, fi- nancial secretary. Leonard Levenstein Named As Miami Municipal Judge Leonard I.. Levenstein, senior partner in the law firm of Leven- stein, Burke ai.l Associates, was appointed by the Miami City Com- mission as a Municipal Jud^e re- cently. Mr. J-evcnsrcn, who came here 1 from New Jersey in 1H17, was edu- cated at Miami Senior High School, I'niversity of Florida and L'niver- I Sity of Miami. He served as chair- Inian of the Dade County Zoning Is!1 ^h.a,P.lalnC^f,,hl'^at^n,aI I Appeals Board 1968-70. and is a number of the Dade. Florida and Nominations For 1970 Outstanding Citizen Sought Nominations are now beta B cepted for judging in the 24th annual Dade County Outstanding Citizens Award competition, it has been announced. The deadline lor receipt of letters of nomination, which mast be signed by the pn si- ' dent of the submitting organi/a- : tio.i. is April 1. Two awards arc given annually ' to a man and a woman judged to have performed the most outstand- ing single function foi the good and welfare of the community dur- um the preceding yi ir Ma nes 1 considi red only whin tl i tion conns from a recogl bred civic. service or social group. No it ations 1 om individuals . . considered. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan, (center) spiritual leader of Sky Lake Sv uagoaue who was the guest speaker at the recent Bay Tarrace Apartments Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emerg- ency Fund coffee, is flanked by Mrs. Claire Herzog, chair- man of the event and David Emmer, honorary chairman. Rabbi Schachter, spiritual leader of the Mosholu Jewish Center. Bronx. N.Y.. since 1946. is the for- mer president of the Rabbinic Alumni of Yeshiva University, A leading member of the executive committee of the Commission on Jewish Welfare Board, the Rab- binical Council of America, and various other religious, educational and Zionist organizations, he has visited Israel many times and has traveled around the world ad- dressing many remote Jewish com- munities in the Far East. India ami lands behind the Iron Curtain, including the Soviet Union. r.Iombers of the committee ar- ranging this banquet include Rabbi N'aftali Porush. Rev. Krantz. Henry Groudan. American Bar Associations, the American Trial Lawyers Associa- tion, the President's Council of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation and Beth David Congregation. Card Party Benefit Mis. Philip Sahl is in charge of arrangements for the Harmony Chapter. B'nai B'rith Women, card Joseph I party at the President Madison Joseph Hotel Saturday at 7:30 p.m. All Hoffonberg. Milton Kahn. Louis I proceeds will go to B'nai B'rith Dublin. Jacob R. Modansky. Rev. charities. In order to keep the n ed award in Dade County as non- political as possible, the rules -1 that elected or appointed officials who receive pay tor their work are not eligible for consideration. The award is made on the basis of civic motivation for which no compen- sation is received. Joseph M. Lipton, chairman ol the board of Dade Federal Sa\ and Loan Association, is patron of i the award s|>onsored by Sholem Lodge 1024. B'nai B'rith. Ronald | A. Shapo and Melvta Haber are eochairmen. and nominations may | bo addressed to Outstanding Citi- zens Award, 1970, c o Melvin Ha-j ber. Security Trust Bldg.. Miami, I Fla. 33132. Permanent judges are George Beobe. managing editor of the Miami Herald; Ralph Renick. vice president of WTVJ-Ch. 4. and Fred K. Shochet. editor and publisher of The Jewish Floridian. Onlv ICY POIN T BLUEBACK RED Salmon has it.... Insist on ICY POINT Brand-for highest Quality, Flavor,Integrity Icy Point Bi.t kback Red Salmon is the bestfor tlavot ... and is good for youtoo! Even more-it has JJ No other major brand of canned salmon can make this statement! Use Icy Point Bli'Eback Red Salmon for party snacks and salads, or eat it right out of the can (delicious seasoned lightly with red wine vinegar and served with slued raw Bermuda onionsI. Icy Point Bix'eback Red Salmon is low in calories, too ideal for weight control time, party time, snack time, meal time, any time. QUALITY? Tilt VERY Best! Produced and marketed by NFFCO. the world'* leading producer of canned salmon, Pior 89. .Seattle. Washington 1181 ltf Entertaining at Purim BY ESTHER FEINBERG The Feast ol Esther is a time of rejoicing ... a time for reliving Mordecai's triumph over Haman so many years ago. It s a time for entertaining friends and neighbors, too. The makers of Hellmann's-* and Best Foods"" Real Mayonnaise hope you'll enjoy serving these recipe ideas and wish you the happiest of Purim holidays. CHILI BEAN BURGERS 1 (1-pound) can red kidney beans, drained 1/2 Cup HELLMANNS 'BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 /2 teaspoon chili powder 1 pound ground beef, seasoned as desired and shaped into 4 patties 4 hamburger rolls, split 4 tomato slices Onion rings Combine beans. Real Mayonnaise, onion and chili powder. Broil ham- burger patties, turning once, until done as desired Top each with small amount of chili mixture. Broil 6 inches from source of heat 1 to 2 minutes or until mixture is lightly browned. Mean- while, toast hamburger rolls. Place patties on bottom halves of rolls. Gar- nish with tomato slices and onion rings. Serve with remaining chili mix- ture and roll tops Makes 4 servings. ANCHOVY STUFFED EGGS 20 anchovy fillets, finely chopped 1 /2 CUP HELIMSUN S BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise 1 /2 teaspoon grated onion 10 hard-cooked eggs, halved lengthwise Remove yolks 'rom hard cooked eggs; mash. Combine with anchovy fillets, Real Mayonnaise and grated onion. Fill egg whites with mixture Makes 20 stuffed halves. tHellmann's/Best Foods is the creamy, smooth-blend- ing mayonnaise.) OVEN BAKED MAYONNAISE CHICKEN 1 CUP HELLMANN S/BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 {2 1/2 to 3 1/2-pound) fryer, * cut up 2 cups fine dry bread crumbs Combine first 6 ingredients. Dip chicken pieces in Real Mayonnaise mixture, then in bread crumbs, coat- ing evenly. Place in shallow baking pan. Bake in 350'F. (moderate oven 1 hour or until chicken is tender. Makes 4 servings. (Hellmann's/Best Foods is Real Mayonnaise ... doesn't separate even when healed in a rec- ipe like this.) TONGUE CANAPE SPREAD 3 cups (12 ounces) ground smoked beef tongue 1/3 Cup HELLMANN S/BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise 1 tablespoon horseradish Combine ingredients. Serve on party rye bread. Makes 2 cups or enough for 16 canapes. HALIBUT ALMONDINE 4 individual halibut steaks, v cut 3/4" thick Salt Pepper 2 limes OR lemons 1 Cup HELLMANN S/BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise 1/4 cup slivered almonds Sprinkle steaks with salt and pepper and with juice of half a lime or lemon in shallow baking pan. Marinate in refrigerator at least 1 hour. Broil 7 inches from source of heat 5 minutes. Spread steaks with half the Real May- onnaise. Broil 5 minutes. Turn steaks. Spread with remaining Real Mayon- naise. Broil until topping is browned and bubbly, about 2 minutes. Sprinkle with almonds. Broil 1 minute. Serva immediately. Makes 4 servings. West ol Ihe Rockies. Hellmjnn's Uiionrns# it known as Best Food* Majonnj,,*. It tn kJHM line producl. HOT MUSTARD SAUCE 1/4 cup dry mustard 1/4 cup white vinegar 1/4 cup sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 egg. beaten 1/2 Cup HELLMANN S/BEST FOODS Real Mayonnaise Shake mustard ard vinegar together in small jar. Let stand 1 hour. Mix to- gether mustard mixture, sugar, salt and egg in small saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly thickened and al- most boiling, abott 5 minutes Cool. Before serving, stir in Real Mayon- naise until smooth Serve over lavonte fish. Makes 3/4 cup. Note: Sauce may be stored several days in refrigerator. PLEASE... SEND US YOUR RECIPES We'd be delighted it you'd snare your favorite holiday mayonnaise recipes with us. In fact, we'll print your n lme and send you $10.00 for an, reap,. use in our advertising. Just send your special uses for Hello inn s or Best Foods Mayonnaise to me. Esther Feinberg, Consumer Service Dept. Best Foods Div of CPC Int I Inc.' Englewood Cliffs. N. J. 07632 Be sure to include your name and address, loo. Thank you. "tfewish Floridian the Woman s (A/oriel Page 5-B Friday March 5. 1971 JHrs. Meyers Receives Honorary Membership In recognition of her many con- tributions to education, Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers, a 17-year member ternational University as guest speaker. Mrs. Meyers worked closely with the Citizens Advisory Planning Committee established in 1957 to plan what has become the multi- campus Miami-Dadc Junior Col- lege the largest in the nation. Her close association with the de- velopment of the college continued through 1%8. while the college was operated by the Board of Public Instruction. Previous recipients of honorary membership In the 300-membor Society include Mitchell Wolfson. of the college's Board of Trustees. Dr. Peter Masiko, Jr., M-DJC president, and \V. Fred Shaw, vice president for development at the college. Mrs. Cypen Hosts Hostess Committee Members of the hostess commit- i for the annual Sehol Ball of the Lehman Daj School of Temple Brnanu-EI will meet at the Miami Beach home ol Mrs Irving Cypen Wesnesday morning to omplete plans for the Satur- day, March 13, dinner-dance. Mrs. Al Podvin. president of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood, is serving as chairman of the host- ess committee. Mrs. Ted Hollo, a past president of the congrega- tion's Parent-Teachers Association, is heading the decorations com- mittee. Their appointments were an- nounced by Robert L. Blum, gen- eral chairman of the Scholarship Ball, a black-tie event which is considered one of the social high- lights of the Jewish community calendar, with the hostess receiv- ing line one of the most glamorous aspects. Judge Irving Cypen. a vice chair- man of the Scholarship Ball and a vice president of Temple Emanu- El, was one of the men who helped to found the Lehnnan Day School 13 years ago. >, ~ MM. ANNA UtiNNtR MOTEM of the Dade County Board of Pub-' lie Instruction, received honorary membership in Phi Thcta Kappa | Honor Society of Miami-Dade Jun- ior College's South Campus during special initiation ceremonies this week. The ceremonies during which 150 new members students with a 3.25 grade-point average or better - were welcomed to the Society, were held in the St. Augustine! Student Center Auditorium. 1400' Miller Rd.. Coral Gables with1 Dean B. G. Olson of Florida In- I HELP DOUGLAS GARDENS WITHOUT SPENDING A DIME! Funds earned by the Jewish Home for the Aged Thrift Shop at 7300 N.W. 27th Avenue, in Miami, are an important part of the Home's operating income. Won't you help the Home today by contributing items for resale at the Thrift Shop? Do you have furniture, appliances, bedding, cameras, clothing, sporting goods or any other saleable merchandise which you no longer need or can use? Do you know someone, a friend or a neighbor, who is redecorating? Perhaps a hotel, an apart- ment house. Tell them about our Thrift Shop. Douglas Gardens has serious financial needs, since 80% of its 222 residents are public welfare recipients. With increased operating costs, and public assistance payments in Florida the lowest of all states, the Home urgently needs your help to maintain its high quality care. May we count on your support? Just phone 696-2101 and arrange for our truck to pick up your merchandise. And remember contributions to the Thrift Shop are tax deductible. The Douglas Gardens family residents. Board and staff thank you. AARON KRAVITZ JHA Vice President Chairman Thrift Shop Committee JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED Bazaar And Auction Miami Chapter 787. B'nai B'rith Women, will hold a ba/aar and auction at the Israelite Center Sunday at 7 p.m., it has been an- nounced. Rabbi Susskind To Lecture Rabbi David J. Susskind of Tern- a'_, pie Beth El. St. Petersburg, will represent the Jewish Chautauqua ! Society as lecturer at Saint Leo' College Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rabbi will speak in assembly on the subject "The Jewish Attitude Tow,ird War and Peace." Oi. 2 Broadcasting Program on Purini A special Purim program will be broadcast on Ch. 2 Tuesday eve- ning, according to Leonard Zilbert. president of the Bureau of Jewish Education. The program will be part of th" Bureau's "Living Hebrew" pro- gram, featuring the junior choir of Beth David Congregation under the direction of Cantor William I.ipson. Participants will also in- i elude Dr. Sol Landau, Rabbi of Beth David Congregation, and Dr. Louis Schwartzman, director of the program. A special film strip on the story 1 and customs of Purim will be , shown: other visuals will include a ; song film, pictures and drop cards. "Living Hebrew" which is now in its 14th year of broadcasts on i Ch. 2. is limiting its broadcasts this ! year to the six major Jewish festivals. , Mrs. Nathan Holstein of Pitts- j burgh. Pa., was elected 16th : international president of B'nai I B'rith Women at the recent In- ternational Triennial Conven- ! tion in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Judy Schweitzer, (left) cochairman, Mrs. Marcia Gold- stein, ways and means vice president, and Mrs. Sharon Froug, chairman, map their plans for the annual Spring Fashion Show-Luncheon to be held by Temple Zion Sister- hood at King's Bay Yacht and Country Club Tuesday. Temple Zion Sisterhood Schedules Purim Event The Sisterhood of Temple Zion has scheduled its Spring Fashion Show-Luncheon for 11:30 a.m.' Tuesday in King's Bay Yacht and ! Country Club. 14401 S\V 62nd Ave.. ) it has been announced. Sisterhood members will model fashions by Sapphires, Inc., of Bal Harbour and Dadeland; theme of the event, will be "Esther," in honor of the Purim holiday. Mrs. Sharon Froug is serving as luncheon chairman, with Mrs. Judy Schweitzer as cochairman. Mrs. Lenore Ravin is in charge of res- ervations. Josef Yanieh. executive director of the Southeastern Region, Amer- ican Jewish Congress, and co- ordinator of the South Florida Conference on Soviet Jewry, will be presented as guest speaker in the temple's Adult Education Se- ries Monday at 8 p.m. He will il- lustrate his lecture on the Jcv. in the Soviet Union with slides. Two performances of the R Brothers Circus will be held >n the parking lot of the temple. 8000 Miller Dr. The first will take pi at 2 p.m.. the second at 4 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door, but will be higher pi i I than those purchased in advar.ee from the temple office. Infant Death Chapter Here The newly formed local chapter ot the National Foundation for Sudden Infant Death will meet at 8 p.m Friday, March 12, in the Jester Retaurant, 8518 Coral Way. Guest speaker for the organization which aims to promote commu- nity understanding -will be Sa.n- uel Fcldman, Ph.D.. according to Mrs. Stanley Preston, vice pi -.- dent. 1 of 101 PASSOVER DELIGHTS. Produced under strici Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request. PITTED PRUNES No pits, tender fresh fruit flavor K Kosher Parve The pits are out, the taste is inthe tastiest prunee you ever ate from a dish, or right out of the pack- age. Moist, tender and tangy with a fresh fruit goodness that's strictly Suasweet 8| Abi Gezunt with PITTED PRUNES Pcrg S-B +Jm*stirk*Mla>n Friday Mont* S. 1971 Miami Happenings A Podia trie Ophthalmology Symposium designed to present current concepts of manage- ment and therapy in childhood ophthalmic disorder! will be sponsored by Variety Children's Hospital at the Deauville Hotel March 7-11. This educational project will be headed by I>r. Donald II. Altman chairman, and Dr. Alfred (i. Smith, program chairman. Mrs. Richard Malrhon. presi- dent, League oi Women Voters of Florida, his announced plans for a seminar <>n government fi- nance U) be held at the Gold Key Inn in Orlando. March 9- 1 1 Approximately 100 commun- ity leaders Horn all parts of Florida, representing business. industry, education, labor, civic I cultural groups and gov- ernmental bodies have been se- lected as participants. I'.s. Sen. Lawton Chile* was in Miami last weekend t.i help bOOSt Hi" March of Dimes Walk- athon and attend the Southern Conference oi Young Democrat- ic Clubs of America banquet at the Dupont Plaza Hotel, where he introdue -d Arkansas' Oov. Dale Bumpers. Jodgs Edward Klein of Mi- ami's Civil Court of Record and Mrs. Klein will host the three- day meeting of Florida's Criminal and Civil Court of Record Judges ! March 25-27, Judge Klein is preside it of the statewide ass "elation ir $ Sh-r>l G*ld, WTVJ press in- formation manager, was named "Advertising Personality of the YeaT' by the Advertising Club ol Greater Miami, and Howard lirothr. th Miami Herald's di- rector oi advertising received the American Advertising Fed- .'ii- Silv t Medal at the Miami Ad Club's recent meeting. Man 15. Kaiser h is been named general manager ol advertising fi.i National Airlines at the com- - Miami corporate head- quarters. He joins the airline I e h im -, Smith, Mickelberry A .ertising, Inc., Miami, where he was account supervisor. it it Sigma Rho, n sorority at Mi- e Junior College i South Campus), is sponsoring an alu- minum can collection drive for the benefit of St. Jude Chil- dren's Research Hospital, ac- cording to president Lor.i SjKif- ford. The drive will run through March M> and encompasses all heavily polluted areas such as I 'dies parking lots, etc. in the southwest area ol Dade County. Food Fair stores in the West- Chester Shopping Center, Pade- I I Shopping Center. Coral I ; bles i.'UOO Ponce i, and at U.S. l at S.W 12nd Ave. will is collection piints and osit stations Marshal E. Bosenbeig has been named to a second term as chair- of the Agents' Advisory M nufacturers Life lump my. The Coun- I i- to advise manage- n ilii rs of merchan- >tlonal policy in i. the effective- Ing operation in tes. - ;. Scbeaffer of E. J. : Associates, Miami n : public relations s elected chairman ist Council of the ie' ilion of Adver- ' ncleS at its recent the Dora] Country ( ' ( onraboa, chab of the Jeff ms in . ik of Miami B -ach, i | the ippointment ! I t-ht v ice presi- Votsin, Cannon, I nk's Advisory i iop .".I ment of .....- ta the Mr, Miller, a graduate of the University of Florida, the Federal Reserve School of Bank Examination and the Florida Bankers Associa- tion Trust School, was previ- ously a Trust Officer at the Pan American Bank of Miami. it it. it laekie Gleasoa will be honor- ary chairman of the Dade-Mon- roe Chapter, Leukemia Society of America's annual appeal for funds, according to lames M. Browne, executive vice president of GAC Properties, Inc.. and gen- eral chairman of the Society's 1971 campaign for SI;50.000. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Lewy of Teaneck, N.J., and their chil- dren. Karen and Steven, arc visiting with Mrs. Dorothy Port uoy at her Brickell Town House apartment. Mrs. Lewy (Rosa- lind l is Dorothy's daughter. Dr. Lewy. head of the Nephrologj Division of the Pediatrics de- partment of New York Hospital. has been invited to lecture in August at a Paris hospital and Dorothy is planning to join the family there for a week's stay. it it Barry F. Brown, Field Rev- enue Agent, with the Internal Revenue Service, will speak on "The Organization of the IRS in the Southeast Region, its Op- eration in the Jacksonville Dis- trict and the Taxpayer's Appeal Rights after an IRS Audit" at Miami Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants, monthly dinner meeting, Tues- day in the Dupont Pla/a Hotel. Th" social hour will be at 6:15 p.m. with dinner served at 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Sharon Brown, chap- ter president, will preside at the business meeting to follow. -.- -ft Invitations will l>o sent to more than 700 women who serve as presidents of local organizations to participate in a "Parade of Presidents" scheduled to take place during the opening cere- monies of the two-day "My Lady Fair" exposition at Dinner Key Auditorium, according to Mrs. Sydney Weintrauh, chairman of the March 19-20 event. Special guest and observer will be Miss Thongterm Valgaral of Bangkok. Thailand. The Fair, sponsored by the Council for the Continu- ing Education of Women, will feature 150 exhibits from busi- ness, education and volunteer groups, a workshop theater for feature events, balcony theater for films, special interest booths and an employment demonstra- tion area. Hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. to 10 pun. Saturday. it it it The South Florida Chapter of the 52,000 member National As- sociation of Social Workers has announced the observance of National Social Workers Month. S|K>asored by 172 NASW Chap- ters COaSt-tO-COast, the March 1971 observance has its theme, "Social Workers Advocates for People and Community Needs." Bfbw KasfeerbM Bltter- iimui is chairman of the South Florida Chapter. it & it The Greater Miami Philhar- monic will present classical gui- tarist Juan MereadaL Cuban mezzo-soprano Marta Perez, and the Ballet Concerto under tIn- direction of Sonin Diaz in Dade County Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jaques Joins United Robert EC Jaques, who has Join- ed I'nited Bancshares of Florida Inc.. as vice president, will super- \ ise and coordinate the advertising and special promotion activities of the Marketing Division, according to an announcement made by Gui L. P. Govaert, senior vice presi- dent, Marketing. Mr. Jaques spent 24 years with the Bank of Cali- fornia, where he attained tin- po- sition of vice president and man- Consumer Marketing. Temple Or Olom To Sponsor A Carnival Temple Or Olom, 8755 SW 16th I St., will sponsor a March 9-17 fun , carnival on the grounds adjacent ( to the temple with rides by the. Degollcr Amusement Co., (the j ' same company that managed the | Dade County Youth Fair" from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. for teenagers and younger boys and girls includ- , ing Sky Diver, Scooter Ride. Round ] Up Ride and Scrambler Ride. Game lMioths, an instant drawing artist and pony rides will also be fea- tured at the carnival. Popcorn, cot- ton candy, candied apples, snow cones, soft drinks and a kosher food booth will be available: a big ferris wheel will also be featured. Carnival visitors are invited to see the Miami Dolphins' special film on the 1970 game series. Questions will be answered and autographs distributed, Thursdaj March 11. at 8 p.m. in the temple, Save 60*3 of the ticket cost by buying them in advance from the temple office. Internationally Known Rabbi Guest Speaker The Jewish community of Ml im will soon hive the op!>ortuniiy of hearing a world-famous personal-1 Round Town Dr. Herman Si-linsky, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Miami, will be honored on his 70th birthday, Saturday, March IS, at a King's Bay Yacht and Country Club dinner sponsored by the l'-M Medical School, the South Flor- ida Psychiatric Society, the Dade County Mental Health Associa- tion and the Florida Psycho- analytic Association where an annual award will be established in Dr. Selinsky's name to be pre- sented to the student who shows the best performance in psychia- try during the year at the Uni- versity. A plaque in recognition of Dr. Selinsky's outstanding contributions to psychiatry in the community will be present- ed to him by Dr. Brace Alstach. Bernie Sutta known around the Dade County Courthouse as "the friendly bailiff for Judge Edward Klein, ol the Civil Court of Record, is presently a patient in South M ami Hospital. Travel Agency Recognized Marking the loth anniversary of Travelwise, Inc.. Miami Springs Mayor John Cavalier issued a for- mal proclamation last week des- ignating Tuesday. March 2, as Travelwise Day' in Miami Springs. | In recognizing the travel agency, the mayor said. "It's not too often that a city recognizes the efforts of one business in the community. A business has to do more than : just sell its product it must also serve the community." RABBI SOLOVEICH1K ity in Torah lea ibbi A ron Soloveichik, Dean of Faculty ol the Hebrew T pge ol Greater Chicago, wi?l be th< hon- orcc' guest spe ikr it Beth I Congregation. 77" 40th St M R ri q, i 8p.ii Wi Ii sd > Mai '! 17. Rabbi Solov ich t u internal m illy ki own seh fan ;. promiiv nt through >ut Eui j ope during the thriving days >l | the Talmudic A Ii nil i is th< j brother if the ei iw I R ibh Josi ph Ber Snlovi >f I head of the Depart I I at V" i l'ni> ty, md a 1 grands >n if 1 Chi \ m Sol ei -hik whi i w is ('hiel j Rabbi in I i Pri ' ' din rhcolo Rabh So!o\ i i -hik .- - of I h( al St minai > ol "> shh a L'ni- tj ..: New V rl; [| 1 to his ontstand ngT law legi ,ii Ui sity, i The ddress < R ibb S ' chik will i e th highlight of a full week oi ictivil on the Hi brew Theological College and its I service to the Jewish communitj ! of Greater Miami. Rabbi Naftaii Porush Is the coordinating eh man ol these activities during the ui ri nt year. . ire presently five alumi i ol the Hebrew Theological College serving M spiritual lei tens ,n , r Mi "in. They are Rabbi Avrom Dra/in of the Urac itc C lor. R ibbl David 1 -.-oi; eld, .f th Israel, Rabbi N utali p Young Israel R Shmi ryahu T S - skj of Beth Ja b at Wi in of Bi th Israel longre- m. Th, i;. II m lb. ol gic I 'o]l. ..-. is ihi si institution ol its l ,ves, ol v v- York, wit dep i i ins r the tr in i Tea ihx 111 Pi i :iam for Mi n, a r jachi Institute for Women, a >f Advanced n Studii A Liberal Arts Jun r ind a four v -..1 Pn ; toi y High School, ith i dou rant ol J w ish and si c studii s. A reci sin vey of facilities -i th, -, c md try at d college it->.. i f ii us ii,.:rucl; in in Israi i d i'-a' the Hi brew Thi-o Co] nv ire I ' . -!i. schools l!i l my oth he a I I 'ii \> cupyins n 11 most i -v Unioi ii i in Canada as wi II s sorvii lead to.' the 1 the c i.mi v. !- I '. to among t ' i l CO lilt I v \ri Show-Auction Sel than l"1 "ieees ol I u a!- |-i llol s a, ; 11 and ons and Hoi id 1375 Su I 'i be sold at Book Review By Geiger 1 iil> eview i Imp. ssible Takes Lung t" at i Wi sday evei etinj ol I" IT Winds Social Club. P.-ti 1 im nts will follow. W- HOTEL 11 ^Si f ON THE OCEAN AT 44th STREET \l ' TRADITIONAL vi So hood, It's Wrapped in Gold QUALITY PRODUCT Of WHITNEY F10*1 CO SCDF000S. INC. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SERVICES conducted by KAfcfei MAyeR Al3RAMOWfc and cantor Nlco FdOMAN with the teMpte C^0iR under th* auspices of reMpLe MeNOKAb r GRAND BALLROOM HOTEL FONTAINEBLEAU fc APRIL 9-10 A. RESERVATIONS CALLt^j CATERING OFFICE JE 8-8811 Friday, March 5. 1971 * Unisfftrrirfiw Page 7-B Prune-Filled Hamantashen Are Favorites For Purim While there's no mention of Hamantashen in the MegiUah (the Book o' Esther In the Bible the Purim simcha just wouldn't Ik- the same without these three-cornered pastries. Some .- .\ thai the shape ..ml the n<:u' cams from tho.tvi- rarnc hal ol the villainous H iman, but tr* c:: >ir. of filling H i taslvn with prunes came ibo I jdsi because th -y're delicious A; one ; n making a prune rfllii'.i; f(r Hamantashen was a hu. imo!\ ::..; soaking, cooking and |i;ttiii'4 th- di led fruit t II I. Nowadays, we lost i -culent, dimpled fruit out of i pa kage ol Sunsweet Pitt.-d Prunes, snip into small pieo"--, and they're ready to be combined with any other filling Ingredients. A favorite tilling for Haman- tashen includi snipped prunes. apricots ami chopped nuts. Ami for i pastry to surround it. here is a rich yeast dough that mixes quiekly and ns"s in the refrig- erator. After it's rolled out and led right into the oven #ithout a si ind rising and puffs Up n sp ind fl iky as it bakes. If time is short before Purim, you in ik> quick i [am intashi n dou h wit] ru -t mix and an even quick ng with sn pp <1 tend -. pitted unes, some chop- iricot pres \ es or : .1 m i ide. I'Kt VK-lll.l.KI) II VMWTASIIDN Pilling 1 package '12 Pitted Prunes 1 cup dried apricots 1 cup orange fuice '_ cup chopped walnuts or pecans x* cup sugar Snip the prunes Soak dried ap-1 ricots in '?: cup orange juice sev- eral hours or overnight. Snip apri- cots into a saucepan and add any remaining orange juice. Add snip- ped primes, chopped nuts, cup morv orange juice, and sugar. Cook wit low heat, stirring oc- casionally until slightly thickened, about 10 minutes. Dotlgfl lor H.tniunhtshou 1 packet dry yeast l> cup lukewarm water 4 cups flour M ,-up sugar ', teaspoon - 1 cup butter r margarine 3 1 cup sour CT -aai 1 teaspoon v mills Granulated sugar for sprinkling Soft >n yeast in lukewarm water, i Temple Menorali U.S.Y. Holds Youth Weekend Combine flour with sugar and Salt. Cut in butter as for pie crust. Beat 2 cgtjs and 1 egg yolk t save remaining egg white) together un- til light. Add sour cream, vanilla and spftened yeast. Stir into flour auxtyr./. Combine well. Gatlujr dough into a ball and chill in re- frigerator 2 to 4 hours. The dough will rise in the refrigerator. Punch down dough and roll out about W inch thick on a lightly f] lured board. Cut into 3'a inch rounds, put about 1 tablespoon filling in the I center ol each round. Pinch edges together in three places, forming a triangle, and moistening corners lightly to during baking). Beat reserved egg white until loamy; brush over Hamantashen and sprinkle with sugar. Bake on lightly greased cookie sheets in preheated 350 de- gree oven about 25 minutes, until golden. Makes aixjut 2V4 dozen. qncK prink HAMANTASHEN cup snipped Sunsweet Pitted Prunes cup chopped nuts mo apricot preserves or orange m irm ilade pa :k "' pi crust mix i for 2-ci usi ; ei tablespoon water i approx. < Temple Menorah U.S.Y. is fea- turing a Youth Weekend on the theme "Encounter with Judaism" Friday. Saturday and Sunday. < Members of other youth groups will I The people who make Mazola be invited to ask questions and UnsaJted Margarine offer this spe- challenge traditional values of Ju- cial Purim treat a delightful rec- ipe for Praline Candy. And, of Praline TreatsPurim Candy Made With Mazola daism. Attempts will be made to answer the 'hows and whys" of the Jewish way of life. Combine serves foi mix with prunes, nuts and pre- filling. Mix pie crust et;g and just enough In additionto* the regular Sab- bath services and Sabbath meals there will be workshops and semi- nars by experts in the field of youth programming as well as Jewish education. Israeli dances and son-, will also be featured throughout the weekend. Maxim Coffee For Unexpected Guests Everyone likes to l>e prepared, particularly when it comes to en- tertaining in the home But holi- days like Purim often mean friends and relatives "popping" in at un- expected times. That's why it makes good sense to have new im- proved Maxim Freeze-Dried Cof- fee right at your fingertips. Of course, speed is one thing. And good coffee flavor something else. But because new Maxim is processed faster, it can lock in more fresh percolated flavor. Im- proved Maxim is actually so rich and strong that the people who make it suggest that you use less in every C"P- Be sure to add new improved Freez-Dried Maxim Cof- fee to your Purim shopping list. course, it's made with good-for-you Mazola Unsalted Margarine, long a ' favorite In Jewish humus, through- ; out the counti j. PRALINE CANDY ', 1 pound light brown sugar 1 can evaporated milk (5 1 3 o/.. i 2 tablespoons Karo light corn syrup 'i cup Mazola Unsalted Margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1'- cups pecan halves Combine sugar, evaporated milk and coin syrup in 2 quart sauce- pan. Cook over medium heat, stir- ring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, until tem- perature reaches 238 degree- far- enheit or until a small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water forms a soft ball. Remove from heat. Add margarine, but do not stir. Cool to lukewarm (110 degrees farenheit), then add vanilla and beat until creamy and stir in pe- cans. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. Shape with a spoon into a 2'--inch circle, spreading pecans. Allow to remain Undis- turbed until the pralines are firm and sugared. Makes l1-.- pounds. Maxwell House Coffee The Traditional Holiday Drink Funny how some things become traditional over the years. Max- water to hold dough together. Roll wHI Houso Qoftee is one of these, Look For Silver Package When you're shopping for Purim Fixings, don't forget to look in your grocer's dairy case for the silver package of Philadelphia Brand cream cheese, the favorite cream Cheese in Jewish home- all year round. Children love fresh Philadelphia with Jelly on bread and what's a bagel without a eenerous sp i a lin : of Philadelphia Brand cream cheese? It's certified Kosher and made only by Kraft. Count On Hellmann's Purim is such a happy timi especially when it comes to eating all those delicious cakes and pas- tries and special "company" .- Hellman'S whole-egg mayonnaise is special all year long, and can surely be counted on at Purim. What is Hellman's success secret? Only fresh, whole eggs are used. Always fresh, cieamy. and home- made tasting, whether it is served separati ly. in a salad or cooking, you can depend on Hellman's may- onnaise. Naturally, it's kosher and parve. Good Time For A Toast Purim is a happy time you'll Ih' greeting friends and welcoming family. What a good time for a toast! And what i good toast you will share with Seagram's V.O. Canadian whiskey! Everyone will agree you are a good hostess when you serve Seagram's it has en- joyed an excellent reputation for years. You will be confident wh n you raise your glass and drink to everyone's health and good fortune with the "special occasion toaster" - Seagram's V.O. out 1 S inch thick on a lightly 'loured hoard; cut into .'-inch rounds. Put a spoonful of filling in center of each and pinch in 3 places to form triangle with cen- ter of filling showing. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 15 minutes, or until golden. Makes about 1' j dozen. WE ARE HAPPY! TO BE THE DEVELOPERS OF PORT ROYALE CONDOMINIUM BECAUSE W<> hove on 0CEANFR0NT 10CA- TION with a Beavtiful BEACH. Shopping i$ ot the Front Door. Garage Porking. Excellent Vocation Facilities Is A Beautiful Com- fortable One Bedroom Ito Both Apt. MOST OF All, We have Hie SMALL- t<:r TKiCE On Trie beach. 6969 COLLINS AVENUE 865-4258 Models Now Open because its "good to the last drop" flavor never varies ... it is like an old friend that's always nice to have around. And what better time is there to show your guests you care than right now ... as we approach the holidays? These days there's a lot of talk about speed and getting things. done more quickly (though not | necessarily better!'. That's why it's good to know that Jewish homemakers can still turn to ai time-proven product like Maxwell House Coffee. Available in both instant and regular, Maxwell Hois' is the traditional way to greet' your Purim guests The appointment of David R. Baloah to the Board of Direc- tors of Jefferson National Bank has been announced. Mr. Ba-1 logh president of Balogh Jewel- ers of Miami Beach, previously served on the bank's Advisory Board. S. HUROK Presents SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 8:30 P.M. ". .a born musician. carried enoufh impact to remind one of Horoitii." New York Times Joseph KALICHSTEIN Israeli Pianist leventritt Award Winner TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM AUDITORIUM 4144 Chase Avenue, Miami Beach AlUpicts: Culture L >*ine Arts Series Tickets $3.95 Box Offices: Temple Beth Sholom 538-7231 Miami Beach Radio Co., 1229 Lincoln Road Allegro Music House, Coral Cables ye got enough problems ; g shouldn't be one of them. i . DO SUMTHING FOR YOU EINER BANK OF MIAMI BEACH Light on a budget. Electric rates have gene down eleven times since 1957! } lere's new light on inflation: while most prices have been rising sky-high, the price of electricity has gone clown The average price paid per kilowatt hour by II }I .-served families today is one-third less than it was in 1957 '1 here's no match for flameless electric ... it's the biggest bargain in vour budget' ife %6FESTf* Presented by Lubaviteh Youth Ore of Greater Miami Produced and Directed by SHMUEl FERSHKO ELI LIPSKER With his Song and Dance Crc SHMUEL FERSI Prominent Israeli Composer and Concert Pianist MIAMI BEACH AUDITOR!!" Sat. Mar. 27 at 830 P.M. Students $1.25-$2.50-$3.50-$5 00 Sponsors-$25-$100-$ 1,000 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 672-3434 ?cge b-J_ Jmlst> fhrkHan Friday March 5. 1971 Debra L. Green. Kenneth A. Strochnk United In Marriage Saturday. March 6 ira Lee. the daughter of Mr. l Mrs. Norroan L. Green of ni. and Kenneth Alan, the son MRS. KENNETH A. STROCHAK Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strochak of \V- stfield. N.J.. were married Sat- v :iy evening, March 6. in the Napoleon Room of the Deauville H teL A dinner reception followed t- ceremony, which was conducted f Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff. The bride chose a candlelight g vn of pure silk organza with an E"-.pire bodice of reembroidered neon lace. Rows of tiny seed p- iris accented both the bodice and !" long tapered Victorian sleeves. HIM ANN HABEB Julie's Engagement Announced By Habers J\ilie Ann Haber's engagement 1 Fred Jeffrey Cohen has been BJ ciunced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Haber. 6291 S\V 6 Ave. A senior at Miami Coral Park S- ,ior High School, the bride-to-be is cffiliated with the CHO Nursing p.'c-gram and is employed at Lar- kir General Hospital. The prospec- ti\fl bridegroom graduated from C anside Hifrh School and is now er-oiled at Hofstra University, K -npstead. L.I., N.Y. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cohen, live in O'.-anskie, L.I.. N.Y. CONCERT Of INTERNATIONAL CLASSICS, FOLK SONGS AND PIANO SOLOS On Sunday, March 7, 8 p.m. at Hie Miami Beech Senior High School Auditorium 2231 Prairie Avenue (22nd St. ft Washington Ave.) SARAH SOPRANO FERSHKO HAYIM FERSHKO PIANIST-COMPOSER For reservations call 534-3391 Tickets at Bojx Offke Evening of Concert The all-lace ruffled neckline form- ed a scoop in back and the soft demi A-Iine flowed into a Chapel Haiti. Her illusion veil and heir- loom Mantilla train of pure Bilk organza and reembroidered lace fell from a headpiece of sculptured ind seed pearls, and sh Hed a bouquet of pale yellow ros * centered with a white orchid. The bridal party included Marte Fink, matron of honor: Sherry Fink, maid of honor: and Laurie Sezel, Emily Segel, Susan Green, Nancy Brain and Diane Pn ISS, bridesmaids. Richard Crisonino was the groom's best man and the ushers were Kenneth Given. Sam- uel Fink. Bernard Landers Ira i-iian. Edward Golden, Stev- r G ry, Ronald Engel and Steven Zohlman. Mi and Mrs. Irving Victor. grandparents of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kohn. the bride's grandparents, were hon- ored guests. Tile new Mrs. Str.x'hak attends the University of Miami where she is majoring in Education. Mr. Strochak, who graduated from the University of Miami with a B.A. in Economics, is associated with Landers-Stein Insurance Agency as Unit Manager. The couple will honeymoon in San Juan and St. Thomas before going to New York for a few day* stay. While there they will be the guests of honor at a reception given by the groom's parents at 'he Shakamakson Country Club in New Jersey. Spinoza Forum Speakers Scheduled During March The Spinoza Forum for Adult Education, which meets each Thursday morning in the Wash- j ington Federal Auditorium, 1234 ( Washington Ave.. Miami Beach. under the chairmanship of Raphael Bui-slein and Thomas Davidoff. '.was founded in 1933 by Dr. Abra- 1 ham Wolfson and meets year- I round. The lecture schedule announced ! for the month oi March Includes 'Israel and the -New Left" bj Hyman Fliegel, past president of I U'nai Ziun. March 11; a discussion Dr. Wh< eler's essay "in 1995 I Man Will Live 120 Years" by Hi Joseph K. Narot of Temple 1st i: March IS. and "Moral Man in tfl Unmoral Society" by Rabbi Nor- man A. Shapiro of Temple Zion, March 25. Ava Lee Gardner Becomes Stephen Goldstein's Bride Dr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Gardner of Silver Spring, M.I.. announce the marriage ol their daughter. JWVA's Activities For Com inu Week Volunteers scheduled to take the portable telephone to bedridden patients at Veterans Hospital this week include Hospital chairman Mrs. Florence Grossman and her committee Jerri Bartlett, F.va Kotch ami Pearl Silverman of West Miami 223 on Friday; Mis. Beile Swartz and Mrs. Sylvia Lieb- man of Norman Bruce Brown 174. Satutday; Stella and Sol Lipton of Murray Solomon 243 on Monday; Julia Ratner and Sarah Young of North Shore 677 Tuesday. Mis Ruth Burman will assist in the Volunteer Office Friday: Lillian Schoen will serve in the Hospital Patients' Library Tuesday. Miami Beach Aux. 330 will hold a board meeting in the Washing- ton Federal at 1234 Washington Ave., Wednesday at 8 p.m.. with its president Mrs. Minnie Hoppen. presiding. North Shore Aux. 677 president. Mrs. Libbie Cohen will preside at the second nominations and elec- tion of officers for 1971-72 at its 7:30 p.m. business meeting in the Washington Federal, 1234 Wash- ington Ave.. Wednesday. Abe Horrowitz Aux. 682 will hold a Purim Party for members and friends at Unified Hall. 2300 NE 171st St., at 8 p.m. Thursday. March 11. with Mrs. Rickie Cohen, president, presiding. Harry H. Cohen Aux. 723 mem- bi rs will visit South Florida State Hospital Sunday with gifts of clothing for the patients. Coffee and doughnuts will also be served. Empire-style gown with high and lot": puff sleeves ending it , cuff w is beaded with hand gi ed | ai is. Her silk ;1! ision \. win ttiauned with matcim*. ia and pi ii !* i n Solomon, maid of ; Is SI ai on Istein, Joan Gould woi o .....- trimmed in >>i u ii d yellow. Julie Fran K i i r girl; David H rl 111>: m .s i Ing bearer. The groomsmen Included H ard Katz, in st man. and Mark Estomin, Barrj Winter, La r> Gardn i and I-ouis Gould. Sally Gardner of Mia Beach is the bride's patern grandmother; Mr. and Mrs N i than Estomin of Toms River. N.J are the groom's maternal grand- pa rents. oaf - Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein spe thi ir honeymoon in the Poc Mountains and are now main their home in Sommerset N.J. Alicia Touzet, 9, Dade Coun- ty's Easter Seal girl, at the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Cen- ter where she receives therapy and training under direction of its medical director. Pedro Ar- royo, Jr., M.D. Alicia, one of hundreds of children striving to overcome handicaps of many kinds with the help of Easter Seals, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Touzet, 130- 21 NW 20th Ave. MS. STEPHEN M. C01DSTVN Ava Lee. to Stephen Miles Gold- stein, the son ol Mr. and Mrs Abe Goldstein of Toms River. N.J. Rabbi Joshua Hertzberg ol Bay- side, I..I.. NY., officiated at the ceremonies, which took place at the Emerald Gardens, in Balti- more, Md.. Jan I Tin1 brute, who graduated with honors and distinction from the University of Connectucl In Jan- uary with a US legl e m Home Economics, is currently working toward her Master's degrei ;.t Rutgers University. A member of Phi Siyma Sigma sorority and the Home Economics Society, she was on the Dean's List, and was hon- ored by being mane a membi i .: Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economii s honorary fraternity. The bridegroom, who has been awarded a National Science Foun- dation Fellowship at Rutgers Uni- versity, received Iris B.A. degree from the University ol Connecti- cut, where he was a Psychology major. A member .i '/. ta Beta Tau fraternity and Hillel, he was on the Ivan's List. The new Mrs. Goldstein designed and made her own gown and hi ad- piece. The imported lace and satin I Ham /antler To Ma tv Peter Jacobson In Ji in- Mr. and Mis. Farl Zand r New Orleans, I-a.. announ. t!' menl of their da1 ghti Diane, to Peter Jaconson. trie s .it Mr and Mrs. Albert Jacobso 1243 Catalonia Ave, Coral Gables The bride-elect is a student at Louisiana state University in Ne. Orleans Her fiance, a graduate i ral Gables Senior High School is a senior at Tulane University in New Orleans, and will enroll a' id' University ol Miami's Scho ,i Medicine next September, r plan to be married in New Orleat | in June. Poetess Special Guest IV. i. -s Gittel Cltrin, who wi 1. a special guest at the Frida> S p.m. Oneg Shahbc s uf the Da* ; Pinski Club in the Ida M. Fish. Junior High School Cafeteria. 142 Dre.xel Ave., will read selections from her own works. Musical DO lion ot the program will be by fo Hi! la Zuker and Paul V nowski and his mandolin. Youngsters Participate The Junior Choir and the Datu Group ai Temple Judea's Religioi.- SihiH.I will participate in faini worship services Friday begir.nr ! al B pin. Rabbi Mon-is Kipp has announced, LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING cowrMcrwe nrum Storing Dad- Count* Ovtr 25 Yeors 1111 S.W. 14th ST. NI 6-9904 FLOWERS by I For the personal Professional Touch1 CALL SYLVIA MILSEN KIDDING rtOtAl CONStflTANT Mt*| PIANO TUNING BV <0he iHorhlop 754-1865 _ BLOSSOM SHOP 1616 Washington Ave., Miami Beach CAU JE 2-3231 & imrcontilt Nmlionmt Sank SwIHImf) SI '11-1,1 I Sub-lease high rite air-conditioned 1 bedroom apt. with terrace facing Boy. Must purchase furniture, carpeting, drapes. Very reasonable. 673-1360. J ALLMAN UNIVERSITY 2S7 COtLINS, MIAMI BEACH 672-6597 Conservative Congregation Located in Greater Miami Area, of around 250 families si;i;ki\. a RABBI STARTING SUMMER 1972 Salary Open. Please send resume to C. C. Box 2973, Miami, Fla. 33101. CREATIVE JEWELRY ?4ttt/i ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS nhVLV-2nd AVI-M,AWI PHONE 757-3145 MEMBERS OF MASTER CHARGE THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAUllrUL SELECTION FINEST QUALITY-CONSERVATIVE PRICES L^ OPf-N M0N. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Friday. March 5. 1971 *lenl*HkricffoMn Page 9-B , Geraldine Fitzgerald Is Special Luncheon Guest and icreen actress Ger- FiUg< raid was a s;m ,i th4 0] ning luncheon ses- GtRAlDINt fniGlBALD i sion oi the Intr-i mtlonal inaugu- ral Conference for State of Israel Bonds this week at th<> Fontaine- bleau Hotel which officially launch- ed .i worldwide campaign for the - i]i ol $400 million In Israel Bonds i :r.i Isiac'.'s economic develop- menl needs this > ir Mrs Jan Peerce, National Wom- en's Diviiioi iiirmin of the Is- rael FJond Organization, presided it the luncheon.which was high-1 lighted by Uw international pre- miere of the "1971 Israel Fashion I k ill : sc >;"." which will tOUl ' United SI it >s and Canada under the auspices of : | Boi -i- Mrs. Yosef Tekoah. wife if Is- rael s Ambassador to I < l on*, wh< was a rinci speaki nted th Isra 'I ' Vv I to Mi Jaco ! ne Jewish i ol the I-; ; hi Miss Fit2 raid, wh i began her r al the 'I rheal Dub- lin, m id her Hollj ut in Wuthi in Heights." i" >r whii h she re ved in Ac i lemy '. her -i re- membered films are "Dark VI - m the Rhine." "Ten North Frederick" ml "Three ;ei " iiii Broadway, Miss Fitzgerald, who makes her home in New York, where she is a member of the M iyi ir's i' win :' on Cultural Ufa red in "Hide and Seek" and with Orson Wells in "King Lear." Her television cred- its Include "The M on ind Six- is ith Laurence Olivier. "Dodsworth" and "David Copper- field." Shi ilso starred in i series c die i "Our Private Worl I." State if Israel Bonds are the central source of investment capi- tal for Israel's historic program f economic development. Pro- ceeds derived through the sale of Israel Bonds ore making possible the building of permanent homes, the growth of industry and agri- culture the expansion of irriga- tion, the construction of roads, h irbors and railways, the incre ise of electric power, and the expl Sta- tion oi' natur il resources. Megillah Reading Ushers In Purim Th, reading of the Megillah th. Biblical Storj of Esther will usher in the Festival of Purim next eek in the Greater Miami area. Al Temple Ne; Tomid, the Me- gillah reading u. honor of the Festival of Purim will take place at 7 p.m., Rabbi Eugene Labovitz has announced. In keeping with the spirit of the occasion, the chil- dren .-1 the Religious School and the community will receive grag- t.' rs and a trc it In conjunction with the holiday, the K ligio.is School is sponsoring Its annual Purim Carnival Sunday, March 14, beginning at noon. The carnival is open to the public and will feature games, prizes anil food, according to Emanuel Feder, edu- cational du-ector. Ihe committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Warren Goldman, Mrs. Ger- ald Rosenthal. Mrs. Sheldon Zane. Mn. Paul Leight and Mrs. Charles Silvers. the Scroll of Esther in K; will begin at 7:30 p.m. The short Purim service will be followed by Purim songs and the youth in at- tendance will be provided with graggers and Hamantashen. The second service will be a tra- ditional all-Hebrew Purim service for these1 who desire to hear the Megillah read entirely in Hebrew. The Jewish National Fund is Sponsoring its annual Purim Seu- clah in the Fontainebleau Hotel at 6:t0 p.m. Thursday, March 11. The program will be geared to the spirit of Purim, representing joy and gaiety in Jewish life. Admit- tance is by reservation only, it has been announced. Dr. Irving Lehrman bestows a rabbinical kiss upon Mrs. Samuel N. Friedland as he presents her with a unique Torah pointer at the 31st anniversary luncheon of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood in the Fried- land Ballroom. Mrs. Al Podvin, Sisterhood president is at left; Mr. Friedland, chair- man of the board of Temple Emanu-El and Mrs. Ted Hollo, chairman of the day are at right. Mrs. Friedland was named "First Lady" of the organization in recognition of her "dedication and devotion to Sisterhood since its inception" at the luncheon, which also honored all past presidents of Sister- hood. :"'""'- "' i. ...... i. ...........___ ___ . -. __. . ^/4bout j^eople and ji laces . WHO COOKS? Judge and Mrs. Charles Gertler have had lots of company. But the days of Hilda's cooking are long gone. They've been eating out-out-out! Their daughter and son-in-law, Trudy and Peter Ban, are all excited about their four-month trip to Europe that is coming up soon. Peter is a native of Budapest, and although they have been married 44 years, Trudy has never met his fam- ily. So they will go to Budapest first and then Peter will show her the Europe he knows. Of course they will spend a lot of time investigating and enjoying the theaters. Peter teaches drama in New York and Trudy is in public relations. But I think she won't bother about "public re- lations" while they are gone, just their own. Sherry, the youngest Gertler daughter, a student at Miami Beach High School, was recently se- lected as an Achievement Key winner in the 1971 Florida Scholastic Art Awards. Her entry- is a pen-and-ink drawing called "Betasia" which represents vegetation. It intrigues me I am tempted to visit Burdine's to see the entries before they are chosen for national awards. THE PHYLLIS mi.i.i it OF SOI TH MIAMI Pi, the wife of Bernard Marko, tells me they moved because the air-conditioning man and the gas man came at the same time to their old house so there was an explosion. Their new- home, in South Miami, is practically a small farm, with lots of fruit trees and tomatoes and stuff. (It must be a "Garden of Eden," because they have Adam who is four years old -- but no Eve. i Anytime anything goes wrong. Pi fixes it she Ls getting to be quite an expert at garden- ing, outside and inside repairs to every thing that :an decide to quit working. Wonder how her gorgeous fingernails look now? Adam she says. is adorable, and cute as can be. and also very --mart. 7- JCJu Temple Beth Moshe will usher in Purim Wednesday with two Services, according to Rabbi Jo- seph a Gorfinkel ami Ernest Ger- stein. president of the congrega- tion. The first, a one-hour family and youth service with reading ol "Why Settle For less Get the Best" "Wtrfdings and tar Milivahi Our Socially" 651-2803 A special Megillah reading of the traditional story of Purim as required by Jewish law, will be fiatured at the celebration being planned by Oholei Torah Day- School in the auditorium at 500 SW l"th Ave. Thursday, March 11. at 10 a.m. A special Masquerade conti st will be the highlight of the festivities. The 130 students will parade before the judges in their Purim costumes, which will t>- graded on originality, beauty and subject, according to Rabbi Sho- lom D, Lipskar, principal. National President Of JWV Auxiliary Pays (Official Visit Frances L. Forman, president of the National Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A., will be in Greater Miami this weekend on an official visit. A busy schedule has been ar- ranged for her by Mrs. Arthur Lee. beginning with an interview en WIOD (610) with Larry King at 8 p.m. Friday. Miss Forman, who is employed as a contract specialist at the U.S. Naval Supply Center, Newport. R.I.. has been a member of the JWV Auxiliary since 1945, when she joined the local auxiliary in her home town. Fall River. Mass. j Her itinerary will include a tour I of Miami's Veterans' Hospital, and attendance at a Council of Admin- | istration meeting in the Ameri- cana Hotel Sunday. Miss Forman will be the guest speaker at a luncheon in her honor i Sunday which will be attended by | hundreds of Auxiliary members from all over Florida, including St. Petersburg. Tampa and Or- lando. During her visit. Florida's new- est group of juniors, the West Miami Auxiliary's Junior Division ,vi!l be instituted. The group was organized by Immediate past De- partment president Zella Glass. Due to Illness, Owner with SHOW QUALITY FRENCH POODLES Wants to find good homes for three of these lovable pets. NO CHARGE TO RIGHT PEOPLE Write D. Mueller, co P.O. Box 546, Miami, Fla. 33144 THE AIR CONDITIONED KOSHER OPEN ALL YEAR Offering Evary Facility tor Wondortul Vacation -fc daily tt ptriwi, dMttt MC. I$la w W% Mar. 8 to Apr 8 1^^-15 ot 150 rooms INCLUDING STRICTLY KOSHER CUISINE GLATT MEATS ONLY Under(U) Supervision | Whara Eary Meal Id Banquot Your Host tha BERKOWITZ FAMILY MOTEL ( SUN CLUB r-. " Reserve Now' for PASSOVER | SEDURIM and Synagogue Services conducted by | Cantor LEIB RASKIN Reserve Now for ALL PASSOVER MEALS Lid SEDURIM SERVICES 1 Rates on Request For Reservations Call: 538-6631 ON THE OCEAN AT 21sl STREET. MIAMI BEACH SCHECHTEB & HIRSCH'S STRICTLY Todd** BONDED FRUIT SHIPPER NOW SHIPPING H0KIDA-S fINlST FRUIT BASKETS I C/FTS 2164 PONE DI LEON Corol Gobies Tel. 448-521! ZI64 runt """ AJU rtML TWIN CITY GLASS CO. GUARANTEED 1*1**0*5 STORE FRONTS FURNITURE TOPS ANTIQUE MIRRORS RE-SIIVERING Plate & Window Glass Replacements UJO-l.J.sU.-M.B. Cose- Savoys M S34-296T . only Kosher Hotel with a HEATED Pool ! EVERY ROOM AIR CONDITIONED AND HEATED PRIVATE SANDY BEACHFULL BLOCK PATIO ,FREF PARKING ON PREMISES ENTERTAINMENT TV & RADIO ALL ROOMS STRICTLY KOSHER GOURMET MEALS SUGAR. SALT AND FAT-FREE DIETS REDUCED RATES MARCH 8 to APRIL 8 fc DINING *OOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC for Reservofions or Information Phone 531-0061 Today! SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION Wl . .RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCE TH US | PTED inure oceanfroni bloc*. )7th to nth st MIAMI BEACH Page 10-B Mmifft ncritffon Friday March 5. 1971 "*" Hillel Adding Nursery Class Dr. Rutchik Lecturer In Temple Menorah's Series Miami Beach Hadassah leaders at Hadassah Mid-Winter Leaders Conference in Israel included Mrs. Philip Thau, Heft) past president of the Miami Beach Chapter of Hadassah and a member of the National Service Committee of Hadas- sah; Dr. Uri Khassis, director-designate of Hadassah's Mount Scopus Hospital, and Mrs. Emanuel Mentz, of the Miami Beach Chapter of Hadassah. Hillel Community Day Sell ol will open a miner? class in Sept- ember, it has boon announced. Tlv d.'cision lo add a nursery1 to the Hillel School jjafc rn;"''' in', response to the'c'lemandol parents of the children now attending Hillel, Irving Kuttler, chairman of the Kilucation Committee, said. "As a community school, Hillel feels the obligation to moot educa- tional needs of Jewish children on as many levels as the pros, nl school facilities can accommodate," he said. The Hillel School, which open- ed last September, presentlj con- ducts classes from Kindergarten through sixth grade will also bo opened next September, and high- er classes will be added in succes- sive years. The nursery class will meet Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. A supervised after- noon play program and lunches will bo available for children whose parents require a lull-day nursery plan, from S:.i0 a.m. to $:30 p.m. Transportation will be provided in South Broward and North Dado Counties. "The Vanishing American Fam- ily" will be the subject of the third lecture in Temple Menorah's Mrs. Leonard Wolpe, of Coral Gables, president of the Flor- ida Region of Hadassah, at Hadassah's Mount Scopus Complex. 500 U.S. Hadassah Leaders Attend Israel Conference .111RUSALEM Some 5(H) lead- . is of Hadassah from all parts ol the USA g ithcred in Jerusalem '.hi- -he recenl Hadassah Midwin- ter Leader's Conference. In the coi rse ol the Conference, they were add > Prime Min- ster <; ili M r i' a grand ban- ojuel given in tlv Knesset, Is- iel s ( quhalen '. t longi ess; thej esented the Henrietta S/old Lward for outs'anding humani- tarian service to Israel's president in Shazar and they wi i I dressed bj Foreigi Mini iter, Abb i n Minister of Finance, Pinhas i other Isrj II li I rs The leaders visited the H idassah- Unh ei ';. Mi dical Can* ter, where thej n il '. the way in 111 '- .-.-' ;:Mi<" Party \ Purl at ime party with .' s awarded foi originality will the '' i isach i tts Club March 11, at 8:30 p.m. I Aire Hoti I, a< t ording to Chit The ' which the Center is serving Jew and Arab alike Aral' I receiving free open-heart surgery, cancer therapy, plastic surgery and other forms of treatment. The delegates also Ban the work In progress on the rebu Iding of its, Mount Scopus Hospital, which will serve .mother 300 patients. Thi' Hadassah Community Col--' iege, a now venture in higher edu-j cation In Israel which will providi | technical and career education in two-year courses for students who have finished high school, but are unable to take degree courses at a university, was .'.'.so dedicated dur-l ing the conference. To l>o eligible for the half-day or full-day nursery, a child must have attained his fourth birthday by December 31. 1971. Rabbi Simon Murciano. principal of Hil- lel, stated. Pro-school training Will i rod to personality develop- ment and understanding of Jewish and American culture and will be guided by teachers trained in early Childhood education and alert to tho needs of individual children. American and Jewish holidays will be celebrated in varied and magUiative ways geared to the child's level of understanding. The youngsters will learn American and Jewish folk songs and stories and simple Hebrew vocabulary, but the prime interest will bo the growth and wll-boing of each child. For additional information and arly registration, parents should contact Rabbi Murciano. principal, at the Hillel School Office. DR. ALIEN RUTCHIK "Challenge of the 70's" sei es Dr. Allen Rutchik, a I psycholo- gist of the C mity Mental Health Clinic, II ture on this vital Issue facing the American domestic .- en I Sundaj ii Temple Mei orah Dr. Rutchi c, wh i n Ph l) last ye fro n the Univer- sity of Miami, has extensive ex- perience in youth and family prob- lems through the directorship of the Southeast Region of the United Synagogue of America, where he planned all the youth activities in addition to synagogue operations. A comparative analysis betw n Jewish and non-Jewish families showing the character-molding fac- tors affecting the growth of young people Into adulthood will bo pre- s, nb l by Dr. Rutchik. as well as presently known psychological data tiding the impact of the fam- llj structure upon individual growth and its effect upon the survival of Judaism as an ethnic group m America A question and answer period will follow, R ibbi Mayer AbrimowJtz, spiritual lead- er "I the temple, staled. In Local Wometco Theatres Films now showing In Wometco theatres include "1 Never Sang for My Father," Carib, Twin II and Patio; "Little Big Man." Miracle, 163rd St., Carlyle, Plaza, Gateway and Boca Raton; "Promise at Dawn." Twin I, Normandy und ,le; "Little F n ss and Big Halsy," Byron and Coral Way Drive-In; "Perfect Friday." Park- way, and Wall Disney's "Fan- tasia Palm Spi ings Wometco Theatres DUST1N HOfTMAN LITTLE BIG MAN Panavison* Technicolor DOB RACING POST TtME 8:00 PM FEATURING THE " i' .'1 Call 7 p.m. (^ ".'Promise teaf /Isstif Dnytiri BP* *m*wca fMIASSV I" l-M Jl Elil pans-n 1*1.* f*ltll 1 tip &> -----------------DOO TRACK----------------, GIN AHMSSJOHMtf CiUIMOUSE SIM for Wrier** ........ 7J4-14S4 troword County Dnt Lin. 524-0747 ever mans going lo life Hogs... So.., no m',, JUSI Of F I M.CKII AT 12b OR 103 SIHEtTS Melvyn Douglas Gene Hackman 1 Never Sang For My Father A story of love. Filmed by David Lean Ryan's Daughter -, Mil H V TfJEVORHOWAF .... p .-,. ....... LEOM Kl ' llCKUN SpttJ. Eatifcar*: MPns ON S AGE: DIRFCT FROM ISRAEL! MAX PERLMAN - A G C ;L'N' and mony others in a qreat new 1-tVMi ON SOU [N: Ell, ELI" with Music & Comedy, Starring ESTHER FIELDS and IRVING JAC0M0M and muny other stars of the Yiddish Theatre. CINEMA STAGE SHOWS 3W>.fi 00-9W) MATINEE TILL PHONE EVENING 6 P.M. 531-6202 $1.75 '1 where i big attraction is... 115 $50,000 DOIMIM HANDICAP - SATURDAY, MAflCH ; DAILY DOUBLE & PERFECTAS RESERVATIONS Dimng Seating DADC 944-2313 9> '-J242 BROWARD 923 8494 925 6611 U.S. HIGHWAY ONE / HALLANDALE Fi / ly, March 5. 1971 +Jcwist> norldfori Page 11-B What s \roohin d iii r, and is cam fish By KITH BOUtlS v. i> seldom d. we recommend a prodaci in our column, but this time we feel that we may break the rule. We are sure that you will benefit from it. so we wanl to bring to you- atti ntion a new Israeli product that is being sold here. It is a "cholent," the well-beloved Jewish traditional dish, that comes to you in a nice bright package. Yes, in a package, because this cholent is de- hydrated. It takes only .TO minutes to cook the Israeli cholent while the original version t ikes lo hours, and the results hit equal!} good. The Israeli cholent is, oi course, kosh produced by OS km of Tel Aviv. While you are shopping, look foi other Israeli products which will make your Purim feast eas> and memorable, such "Gefilte Fish" that comes in a can, actual slices of with lish filling. Golden Soup Mix. or other sou;, mixes \ be served with ct sp. delicious Israeli 'soup nuts." a reallj i esh fruit s wp" also comes in n package, and ever; bo Ij l n, it. Fi r Purim, serve Israeli wines, cookies and Is;-1, u products are sold m the kosht r food si I on in super- markets md in other Jewish specialty si res, You ma> contact the Israeli Consulate in your area for furl iboul [sraeli products, and where they are AN ISRAELI PI KIM FEAST MINI Humus, Tahina, cr ckers om 'ans md packages'. ' iefilte Fish i from a can ' Ans kind oi [sraeli iup \v.;li Israeli soup nuts a ijietiizers from packages J Pish Meat, lany kind) with cholent from a ; ckagc Soap Fiuit soup (from a pa :1 igei Main dish Israeli white and red wines, for after dinner S3 dad Sabra liqueur -,ii Black coffee with I- i li ndics, cookies, and ,. sweets " Purim is the time ol remembering i thers, of sh iring, and of :: happy together. A fine Jewish custom is observed on Purim M;shloaeh-Manot, which means xehanging gifts. Tl\e gifts are generally plates filled with sweets, candies, "hamantashen" fruit and cakes Here you will find a recipie for pan" fruit The little fruit-shaped sweets ill add color it I utj to your "Mishkwch- Manot," uid > # fi ends and famil> ivill b hap iy to get them. M<>< K MARZIPAN FRl'IT 1 pkg it lemon flavored -' I md blanched itine <3 oz.) > | p .,i swei tened- : v,:"'' idensed milk foe l-colorini ; iund coco >' '' ind l\vs | nd the iats. c 'her I finer tlii Im tter the "marzip in II b iN /our bli n li r for iding i Put the latin n i m I bowl it add the otidensed milk, mix until the gi I wolves ami add 'lie dry ground ingredients Mix well, add thi - .< i: ii is too soft, add ome ground almonds oi coconut. Divide the mixture into three pet-. Add different food .otoi ng to each put. From the green "marzipan-dough" make pples, pears, etc., from the yellow maki bananas, lemons, etc., rom im1 red make strawberries or cherries.. To shape the fruit y, grease your h. nds with salad oil. start with balls about me inch in diameter and shape them into the .1 iff. rent fruits. lYou ca,, accent the fruit- with additional color, like a red "cheek" on the appics.i Add whole cloves as stems Dry the fruit for about 2 hours m a dulled place and then store in an air- tight box. at room temperature. J\tr JHitzval* ROBIN SCHAFFER Robin Mania, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer Schaffer, Will become Bat Mltzvah Satur- day, March Emanu-El. Robin is a 7th grade student al K v e r glades >1 for Girls. where she is on the Honor Roll, and also at- tends Temple i in inu-EI Religious School. She plays guitar and is a member ol the Everglades Glee Club. Mr. and Mrs. [rvin Sherman and Mrs. Doroth> Schaffer, Robin's grandparents, will attend the event. t- i> TODD LOWE Todd Sanford, the -on ol Mr. md Mrs. Sidm j Lowe, 18900 SW 92nd Ave, will be called to the n as a Bur Mil i\ ah Saturday, March 6, it Temole Or Olom. Todd, a seventh grade student at r Ridge Junior High School, plays clarinet in the school band. He plays football for the Optimist Club and is s member of Temple Or Olom's newly-formed hoys choir, Mr. and Mrs. I .owe will host the Frida> evening Oneg Shabbat, the 1 Kiddush Saturday following the ' cervices, and n reeention in Todd's honor Saturday evening. Among the honored guests will lx> Todd's zrandpari nts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valkowitz and Mr. and ; Mrs. Morris Hi rnstein. and his aunts and uncles from New Jer- sev, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Koretz. vS -v ADAM IJONKK i Saturday morning, March B. at i Bi th Torah ConKreeation, Adam. > the son of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Doner, "ill become Bar Mitzvah during the worship services, The eel, la an;. a member of the Mitzvah class at Harold Wolk Re- ligious School, whi re he lias been a student for the pasl fo ir y us. be a member ol the Confirma- i tion Class of 197.".. In honor <>{ the occasion, Adam's parents will sponsor the Kiddush following the services. MARK HI.K< UMAX Mark, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I Arthur Blechman, will l>c called to i th. Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Sat- j urday, March 6, at Beth Torah ( Congregation. Mrs. LeVine Delegate To BBW's Triennial Convention Mrs. David Le Vine, president of the Broward-North Dade Council. B'nai B'rifh Women, was among tnVKio delegates who-enthrreit in Washington last month for the or- ganization's Triennial Convention and elected Mrs. Nathan HolStein to head its shite of officers lor the coming three-year period. The 75th anniversary of B'nai B'rith Women was celebrated at tlu dinner where the new officers were installed. Its history since the formation of the first chapter in San Francisco just before the turn of the century was traced in a dramatic presentation entitled "Tomorrow is Another Day." Keynote sneaker at the opening session was Mrs, Rita !:. Hauser, U.S. Representative on the l.N. 1 Human Rights Commission. Maj. I Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's Am- bassador to the United States, ad- dressed a closed session on the prospects for peace in the Middle East, The delegates also heard Dr. U illiam Korey, director of B'nai B'rith's United Nations office, Sen. Freu Han is of Oklahoma and the international presidcrt of B'nai B'rith Girls, Shelley Stuart of Philadelphia. Miss Stuart prescn i cd a cheek for Sl.ooo. represenui - funds raised by the teenage B'p < IsViUi nwm+wrs for the BBW Chi - drcn's Home in Israel, a facility iii ar Jerusalem for boys 9-14 wr- i have serious emotional problems Tne organization's year-lot r drive for funds to build a thre - Story addition to the Home w. - culminated at a luncheon where cheek for $250,000 was present I to its director. Yccheskicl Coh Rabbi Shlomo Carlebach and ti Butya Heller Dance Group gave ;u esei tat ion hich dramal iz< d t work of the Home during ti 1 entertainment portion of the pi gram. I'a soli ions passed by the d< I - I ^ ieieei ned the Genocide Co - vention, the International Year i ,\, tion lo Coml at Racism and R - cial Discrimination; Jewish nun' - it Its in Arab countries, iovietJe - i j. i cons imer proti ction ageni d rights for women, polluti '. n( the waters, reform of the wi - fare s- stem ami Social Security. A policy platform for B'nai B'ri t Women was also adopted. Send Your Child To The CaUkilU CAMP NIMROD Livingston Manor, New York on Beaver Lake Est 40 Yrs. "Activities Baseball Boikftboll Tennis Woiei Skiing I Horseback Riding Boating 2 Pools Lake Ciotls I Music Best Food Medical Slatl Scibt-.th Services iCIeon An Teen Age Activities Rock Band Golf SPECIAL RATE $695 8 Wk. Season lor Boys & Girlf 5-16 fill George & Sonny Nelson: 666*7655 LA LI 5720 San Amaro Drive, Coral Gables CARIH Chapter Meets mother of one of the young p i i nts at the Children's Asthma irch Institute and Hospital in 1) aver will l>e guest speaker at Tuesday's 8 p.m. meeting ol the Gift ot i ifi Chapter ol CARIH al the Dade Federal on U.S l al Ken- dall Dr. Ait Club Celebrates The Miami Beach Art Club will celebrate its 14th anniversary at 8:30 p.m. Sunday with dinner and entertainment at theCamelot Res- taurant Artist James M. Couper will discuss the formation of an exhibition at the 7 p.m. Monday meeting of the Miami Beach Art Forum in the Miami Beach Public Library. His illustrated lecture is entitled "Behind Gallery Walls." NATIONAL HEBREW rstAiu cm cmta inc. BAB MITZVAH SETS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES GIFTS 949 WASHINGTON AVI. 532-2210 Open Sunday* (Formerly Bezlel') The Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce installation dinner for 1971 will have Richard Stone, (above) Florida's newly- elected Secretary of State, and Hugh Hefner, president of Play- ' boy Clubs Internaational as its special quests of honor. The ' event will be held at the Play- boy Plaza Hotel Thursday. i March 11. Mark, who wi'l now join the Confirmation Class rj 1973, has i attended Beth Torah's Religious School for the past five years, lie | will be honored by his parents at i the Kiddush following the services. | MELISSA CAIDEN Melissa, the daughter of Judge and Mis. Stanley Caiden. will ob- serve her Bat Mitzvah Friday cm - ning, March 5, at Beth Torah t'o:i- li gation, where she has attended ,us si hool for the past seven yi an. Melissa, who will be a member ol the Confirmation Class of 1973, will be honored at the Oneg Shab- bat sponsored by her parents fol- lowing the services. BICHABD UPTON Saturday morning, March 6, I during the 10:30 a.m. services at Temple Sinai of North Dade. Richard, the son of Mr. and Mr- Carl Lipton, will be Bar Mitzvah. j A seventh grade student at the Hebrew Academy of Greater Mi- ami, Richard attends Temple Sinai Religious School. A number of relatives from out ol town will be present to share in the festivities. HARDER HALL GOLF-TENNIS CAMP FOR TEENS (Co-Ed)1 On beautiful Rex Beach Lake in the rolling lake-ridge country of Florida's Central Highlands A superior summer camp program t Florida's First Golf Resort 18- hole Championship Course Individual coaching in golf, tennis and water sports by top Pros Pool and lake swimming Water skiing Sailing Driver Ed. Fishing "Trips Socials Discotheque Academic tutoring available. CAMP SESSION STARTS JULY 1 CAMP DIRECTORS: VICTOR E. JACOBSON, A. RIFKIN For Brochure and Particulars write: S. T. Giffard, Dept. JF Harder Hall Golf-Tennis Camp Completely Air Cond. Sebring, F!a. call collect 813-385 0151 ifc.c'.i. ::^IL. -," DOMESTIC Woman to clean and cook for middle-aged couple in high-rise one bedroom apartment. Sleep out. Phone 673-1360. For Boys & Girts A CAMPING PARADISE IN 7 OF THE POLLEN FRES, COOL h A LAKES OF OCALA NATION AL FOREST LAKE COUNTY, FL07- All Land and Water Sports Wateis'. n / Pro Golf and Tennis t Arts and 11 ifts :j, Scuha Trips by Canoe Horseback R "11 Reading and Math Clinics hni tonal Fi iiatfi Services Bar Mitzvah Lessons Ai ,.wed New Go Cart Track M.D. & 2 R.N.'s Staff our Modern Infirmary at ALL Times. Member American Camping Association! Your Camp Directors: COACH J. I. MONTGOMERY MORRIS A SHEILA WALDMAN 0 Miami Beach Phone: 305-532-3152 or Wrffe: 605 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida 33139 SIGN UP NOW Pags 1J-B * /mittffcrfrffor Fridav March 5, 19?1 .* J lie fKabbi ^pcalt* J~rom J "* f^iupit u u-*. .w ; .1 IVWWMghV The Right To Be Different Or. Irving Lthrman By DR. IRVING LEHRMAX Temple Enianu-El Wednesday evening, we shall gather in our synagogue to usher in the delightful Purim holiday; there we shall re-read the an- cient Biblical story found in the Book of Esther. One of the most challenging statements of the entire epic is made by Ha- inan, who com- plained to the King a tout the Jews with these striking words: 'There is one peo- ple scattered and dispersed among the nations and all the provinces of thy kingdom and their laws ire different than those of every people." Evidently, neither Haman nor Ahasuerus cherished the principle of the right to be different a principle which is very basic to Judaism and of course, democracy. What a pity it Is that in our ef- forts to improve intergroup rela- tions, there is always the tempta- tion to pinpoint similarities. Would it not be a more fitting demon- stration of true brotherhood to en- courage a respect for others not because of similarities, but in spite of differences? America itself is the best exam- ple. For years people referred to this country as a melting pot. I n. ver approved of that appellation, because a melting pot connates uniformity, a vast mass of same- ness, and our country never was that! I have alwavs preferred to refer to it i- a in'iL-hborhood where different backgrounds, different cultures, different faiths live side l> de, each loyal to its tradition but "he sani" time, reaching aCT SS it- own special uniqueness to create the richness of the Amer- ican heritage. Our country would be the poorer were we to water down the individ- ual characteristics of our cultural and pluralistic society. And what a challenge it is for us Jews, in particular, to adhere to this prin- ciple. In his scholarly work, "Where Judaism Differs." the late Dr. Abba Hil'.el Silver impresses upon us this very point. He urged us to pursue the principle of the right to be different not only for our own sake, but for the sake of America. How much richer would our country lie today, when its spirit- ual foundations are tottering, if the vast Jewish repository of moral and ethical rrsmrces were opened to its fullest for all Americans to share! What a contribution we would be making to the well-being of our country if we strengthened the syr.agog"e and all our institu- tions of learning! What bounties we would add to the future of so- ciety if we subjected the hearts and spirits of our young people to the well-snrings of our glorious an- cient tradition! If the story of Purim teaches us anything, it should be that we have not only the right but the privilege to be different: it should renew within us a pride of our heritage and a desire to make it a vital active part of our lives. Library Workshop Friday Florida's Secretary' of State Richard Stone, whose office is re- sponsible for derations of the State Library, will attend the li- brary workshop in the Balmoral Hotel Friday. The session, which begins at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Alice Ihrig as keynote speaker, is one of a statewide series, according to State Librarian Sherwood Kirk. By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX Why do some people stand up all the thne-ttwt^Jw Tomft is read in the synagogue? It is related that Rabbi Mayer of Rothenberg would do so. Some explain the reason for this to be because the reading of the Torah is a simulation of the revelation at Sinai wher-1 the Torah was originally given. At that occasion the people of Israel stood up in awe and reverence. The revelation at Sinai is thus considered to lie an on-going ex- perience which the Jew senses ev- ery time he hears the reading of the Torah. Thus people stand during the Torah reading. What is the derivation of the name "Tiberias," a city In the Galilee neetion of Israel? It is generally accepted histori- cally that this city was built by the son of the famous King Herod who was called Herod Antipos and who named it in honor of the Ro- man Emperor Tiberias in the first century. The rabbis in the Talmudic lit- erature offered other explanations for the name of this city. They t-aced it to the Hebrew word "Tabur" which means navel, ex- plaining that Tiberias was called by this name because it was the central source of authority [the navel being the center point of the todyi in Jewish life after the destruction of the Temple. Also, perhaps, because it is located mid- way along the western shore of the Sea of Galilee. Another explanation given by the rabbis is that the word Ti- berias reflects two words "To- vah Reiyatha" pood appear- ance. This would indicate that it was a very nice looking city and had a beautiful view of the lake on which it was situated. (Talmud Babli, Megiii.-ih 6A, Baba Metzia 23:B1 SYNOPSIS OF THE WEEKLY TORAH PORTION Tetzaveh And thou shalt command the children of Israel that they bring unto thee pure oil. beaten for the light I Gen. 27: 20-30: lOt PRIESTLY GARMENTS: Aaron and his sons, Nadab and Abihu, Eleazar and Ithamar, were chosen by God to serve as priests. One of their functions was to keep the lamps of the Menorah burning continually in the sanctuary, the oil for the lamps being provided by the members of the general community. When officiating in the sanctuary, all the priests were to wear special garments, but Aaron, as high priest, was to be robed in distinctive vestments made by skilled craftsmen: the Ephod a short garment worn around the body under the arms, reaching down to the waist and made of the same material as the cur- tains and veil of the tabernacle with the addition of golden thread woven into the fabric: the Breastplate of Judgment a piece of similar material doubled over at the bottom to form a pouch about nine inches square with the upper part fastened by two golden chains to the shoulders of the Ephod. and the lower by two golden rings bound by threads of blue to two correspond- ing rings in the Ephod: the Robe of the Ephod a large sleeve- less garment worn underneath the Ephod made entirely of blue material with an opening at the top. (to allow it to be drawn over the head) reinforced by a birder of woven work to prevent tearing, and a fringe adorned with pomegranate-shaped bells of richly colored material, alternating with golden bells: the Mitre a turban of linen, to the front of which a plate of pure gold was attached, engraved with the words "Holy to the Lord." Aaron's other garments consisted of a woven tunic, girdle and breeches, all made of linen. CONSECRATION OF THE PRIESTS: The consecration of Aaron and his sons was confirmed. Aaron was arrayed in his robes by Moses and his bead was anointed with oil. Various I IC- rifices were brought for atonement and dedication and a number of symbolic rituals were performed. These rites were repeated iaily for seven days. Mizrochi Women Attending Council's Donor Luncheon Mizrachi Women were to assem- ble in the Cotillion Room of the Eden Roc Hotel Thursday noon for the Florida Council's Donoi Luncheon. Mrs. Morris Zellner. and Mrs. Rubin Jacobs. Luncheon chairmen, announce. In keeping with the Joyful Purim holiday a "Queen Esther" was to be chosi n crowned, and gifted. Guest speaker, Rabbi Alexander S. Gross. : pal of the Hebrew Academy ol Miami Beach, was to to followed by Lee Barry. "Gentleman of Songs." Mrs. Alfred Stone is the Florida Council coordinator of Mizrachi Women, which plays a vital part in the Youth Aliyah program in Israel. Film At Beth Sholom James S. Knopke, chairman of Temple Beth Sholom's coffee. Culture and Conversation" pro- gram, has announced that th< film nd th< Miragi." which was produced in Israel with narration by Loren I in i ne will I*' shown as part of in. CCC series Sunday at 10:30 a.m. #ve//WoM5 *^< ld ervtces MIAMI A H A V A T SHALOM CONGREGA- TION. 995 SW 67th Ave. Orthodox ; Cantor Aron Ben Aron. 1 ANSHE EMES. 2533 SW 19th Ave.! Conservative. Cantor Sol Pakowitz 2 I BETH AM (TEMPLE). 5950 N. Ken. Shall Dr s. Miami. Reform. Rabbi , Herbert Baumgard, Cantor Micheal Kyrr. 3 i ETH DAVID. 2626 SW 3rd Ave. Conservative, Rabbi Sol Landau Canto William W. Lipaon. 4 | Friday 8:16 p m Sermon: "Judith a Unique Jewish Heroine." Saturday I a.m. is.ir Mi U van: Ronald Model, eon of Mr. and .Mrs. Hilton Nadel. BETH EL. 500 SW 17th Ave. Orthe. dox. 6 -------e------- BETH KODESH. 1101 SW 12th Ave. Modern Traditional Rabbi Max Shapiro. Cantor Ben Diekson * Friday B:15 p.m. Topi'-: "The Amala- kitea ol Today!" followed by Ones Bhabbat hosted by Congregation in honor "f new members Saturday 8:45 a m : A Tim< To Remember." ' p.m. "Portion of Law." 5:30 p m': uv Are Prone To Forget" BETH TOV (Temple). 6438 SW Sth St. Conservative Rabbi Simon April. Cantor Seymour Hinke* f Friday 8:18 p.m Sermon: "Why Celebrate Purim?" followed by Oneg Bhabbat sponsored by Temple ami Sisterhood. ISRAEL (Temple) OF GREATER Miami. 137 NE 19th Street. Reform. Rabbi Joseph R Narot. 10 Friday 8:11 p.m Topic: 'Mow To Save. The Future For Ju.iai.sm" ---------- ISRAELITE CENTER. 3175 SW 25th St. Conservative. Rabbi Avrom L. Orazin Cantor Nathan Parnass. 11 Friday S IS p m anil fl IS p.m Ser- mon "Kv i y unlay 8:45 Week- Jew A Mordecai!" Sat- a.m.: "Portion of the OR OLOM (Tempie) 0/05 SW. 16th St. Conservative. Rabbi Ralph Glix. man. 13 Fridaj 5:80 pm and S p'.m. .Satur- day s:^n am fiar Mitzvah: To,Iff S.-mford, son of .Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Lowe. TIFFRETH ISRAEL. 8500 N. M.smi Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein 14 Friday 8:15 pm Sirmim: "Hem. nil" r- Intf and PiiricettitiK i* JM1 Art." Sat- urday :, am Comments on weekly Torah reading portion TIFERETH JACOB (Temple). 951 E. 4th Ave. Conservative 15 Friday B:15 p m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. -a----- ZION (TEMPLE). 6000 Miller Rd Conservative. Rabbi Norman '4. Sha- piro. Cantor Richard S. Browdy. 16 Friday 7:3" pm Saturday 8 a.m. liar Mltxvah: David, son of Sir. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner. NORTH MIAMI BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION 13600 W. Dixie Hwy. Conservstive. Rsbbi Joseph Gorfinkel, Csntor Ben Zion Kirschenhaum. S5 Friday I If p.m. Topi,-: "A Shal.l.nt Service In a Blorrocan Synagogue" Hue-- sneaker Dr. Leon Sjulfsa will .-peak nf "Jewish Life lu a M.-rooan Ghetto* MIAMI BEACH AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Csrlyle Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Issac Ever. 17 BETH ISRAEL. 770 40th St. Orthodox. Rabbi Barel Wein 18 urday 10 15 am. Bar afltivah: Beth i I.. Bodroff, son i>f Mr. and Mrs ' Nathan C. Bobroff, BETH TFILAH. 936 Euclid Ave. Or- thodox. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackov- afcv 9? TION. 843 Meridian Avenue. 22-A BETH YOSEPH CHAIM CONGREGA- | --------e------- CUBAN HEBMEW CONGREGATION.: 1242 Washington Ave Orthodox Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig 23 EMANU-EL (TEMPLE). 1701 Wash- ington Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irv- Jng Lehrman. Cantor Zvi Adler 24 Friday 5 pm and 8:30 p m. Topic- "Zalman Shazar Preside u I of Is- rael: A Tribute On The (le.asion Of HI* Visit To our Community." Sat- urday !" a m Sermon: "The Weekly Portion of the llible." 10:80 a.m. Has Mltivah: Robin Mania S< haffer. daughter of Dr. and Mrs Mortimer SchafTer. HEBREW ACADEMV 2400 Pinetree Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross. 25 CONG. AN-NELL (Branch of He. brew Academy). 7th St. and Meri. dian Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Abraham Ben-Hillil. 25-A C. COHEN COMMUNITY ftOGUE 1532 Wsahinaton Ave 'ox Rabhi Tibor H. Stern Meyer Engel. 26 KNESsTTH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid Ave. Orthodox. Rsbbi Dsvid Lehrfield Cantor Abraham Self 27 MENORAH (TEMPLE*. 620 75th St Conservative. Rabbi Maver Abram. owttav Cantor Nico Feldman 28 NER TAMID (TEM"'.E). 80th St. and Tatum Waterway. Conservative. Rabbi luoene Labovitz Cantor Ed. ward Xleln. 90 ' Fridav 8:18 n.m Sermon: "Whv Do the Heathens Rage?" OHEV SHALOM. /055 Bonlta Dr Orthodox. Rabbi Phineas Weber, man. 30 SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER. 645 Collins Ave. Rabbi Sadl Nahmias. 31 BETH TORAH NE 164th St. st 11th Ave Conservative. Rabbi Max Lip- schitz. Cantor Jacob Renzer. 34 B'NAI RAPHAEL. 1401 NW 183rd St Conservative. Rabbi Charlea Rubel Cantor Jack Lerner. 36 SINAI (TEMPLE) of NORTH DADE 18801 NE. 22nd Avenue. Reform Rabbi Ralph p. Kingsley. Cantor Irving Shulkea. Friday B IS 1 ti Famll) Worship Ser- vice March Birthdays Baturday l" " m Bar Mitzvah: Richard Upton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Upton, SKY LAKE SYNAGOGUE 18151 N.E. 19th Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Jonah F. Caplan. . Frldaj G :i" pm Saturday am Ser- mon: Why America Musi r.. Strong And Why Israel Must It. Strong" YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREATER MIAMI. 990 NE 171st St. Orthodox Rabbi Naftali Poruah. 39 Friday 8 p.m Baturday 8 am Ser- mon: "Are We I)oiiiK Amalek's \\ t ;, For Him1."' P0MPAN0 BEACH SHOLOM (TEMPLE. 132 SE Mth Ave. Conservative. Haoti Morris A. bkop. Cantor Ernest Schreiber 4a SURFSI0E MOGAN DAVID CON0"EGAT.ON. 9293 Harding Ave Surfside. Town Hall Orthodox. Rabbi Isssc O Vine. SO MAUANDALE HAiLANDALE JEWISH CENTE* 126 N. E. 1st Ave. 44 CORAL GABLES JUDEA (TEMPLE) 55O0 Grsnsds _ Blvd. Reform. Rsbbi Morris Kipper 40 Friday 8 p.m Baturday 11:18 m Bar Mitzvah Jeffrey SI..man. son of Mr and Mrs. Ij.uis SI..man. ZAMORA (TE"PLE) 44 Zamora Avs Conservative. Rabbi Maxwell Berger Cantor Nathan Zolondek. 41 FT. LAUDERDALE BETH ISRAEL (TEMPLE). 547 fc Oakland Park Blvd. Rabbi Sheldor. Edwards. Csntor Maurice Neu. 42 EM,ANC-EL. 3245*wT Oakland Park Blvd. Reform. Rabbi Arthur J. Ab rama. Cantor. Jerome Klsment. 44 HOLLYWOOD BETH EL (TEMPLE) 1351 S 14 Ave Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffe. 4| J,r'd"y 8:1S P '" An" ual Pur m family BETH SHALOM'TtemplFV 1728 Monros St. Conservative Rabtl Morton Malavtky. Cantor --ving SINAI (TEMPLE >*~^01 Johnson St. Conservative. Rabbi David Shapiro. Cantor Yehudah Heilbraun. 47 MIRAMAR ISRAEL (TEMPLE) 6920 SW 35th St Conservative. Rsbbi Elliot J. Wine- grad. Cantor Abraham Koetsr. 48 MARGATE MARGATE JEWISH CENTER. S1C1 N W. Sth St. CANDLELIGHTING TIME 8 ADAR 6:05 "^^AAAwAAAAAAAAAAA^ iKabbinical television Jpt This page U prepared an Cooperation with the Greater Miami Rabbinical Auoctation. Coordinator 0/ 'he features hbearing here if RABBI MAXWELL BERGER Spiritual Leade* of Temple Zaetera Carol Gobies BETH JACOB. 301 Wsshington Ave. CONGREGATION ETZ CHAIM. 1542- rogram* Orthodox. Rabbi Shmaryahu T. Swir. sky. Cantor Maurice Mamchea. 19 BETH RAPHAEL (TEMPLE). 1MB Jefferson Ave. Conservstive Rablv David Raab. Cantor Saul Breeh 20 Friday p m Judr.- Zev W Kognn topi.:.. "Trie Middle East Situation Tods-" BETH SHOLOM (TEMPLE). 41*4 Jhsse Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon robish. Cantor David Convlser 21 Kriltaj-J:41 p.m. Sermon: "Jn AM lei- , pation Oi An Historic Moment:" Sat- 44 Washington Ave. Rabbi Avrohom Groner. 32 ------------ NORTH BAY VILLAGE JEWISH CENTER. 1720 79th Street Cause- way, North Bay Village. Conaerva- tive Cantor Carl Bender. 32-A NORTH MIAMI BEACH S.DATH YBAH'JRUN (TEMPLE). 102S N. E. Miami Gardena Drive. Con. servativa. Rabbi Milton Schlinskv Cantor Nathaniel Schub. S3 ""* ^.'lif ^ ,CWtah Ww*P "our March 7 Ch 7 in ^" ^^ *<""* Z<>n March 7 ( h. ,, 10 a.m. Thr Still Small Voice March 7 Ch. 4. 8:30 a.m. The Firs, E.Ute Topic: "A Look Inside Russia- Host: Rev. Luther Pierce Panel: Rabbi Joseph A. Narot, Temple Israel ,1-1 Mm ' 't:.:jL Friday, March 5, 1971 -Jewist fkr/rafter Page 13-B Miami Chapter Of Hadassah Meetings Book reviews, bazaars and anni- versary celebration! are Included in the group meetings of Miami Chapter of Hadassah. according to Mr*. Moiris M. Herman, president. The Alliert Einstein (iroup >.. ill a review of "The Puedge" knn. Ackerman at its 12:30 Monday meeting in the ilngton Federal, K99 NK 167 forth Miami Beach. original cantata will be pre- Ki by Mrs. Louis Goldman at Mt. Scopus Group meeting in pie Zamora, 44 Zamora Ave., 1! (.ables, Monday noon. rl \ iew of "The Joys of Yid- will be pn sented by Mrs. lham Ralfman at Monday's m. meeting of the Eleanor evHt Group in the Mar-Lei: ens Auditorium. tin 1 Werner and Gertrude Ha- arc serving as cochairmen of the Kin Herein Oronp luncheon and card party Tuesday in Star Lakes Auditorium. Proceeds will benefit Mount Scopus Hospital. The Cbal liroup will hold its Purim costume party at the Wash- ington Federal. 699 NE 167th St.. Saturday. March 13. at 8 p.m. un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. Cyril Dom-r-tinrf Mis. Joseph Lsaenberg. Admission two filled Eye Hanks or old Miracle Dollar Book. The Naomi Group will meet at Hi. Central 'T Monday al 8 p.m. for a "food bazaar" under the chairmai ihip oi Mis. Stanley Bul- bin, ii me-made delicacies, gour- met Items, canned goods and paper goods will be available at bargain pi lei s. A jam < party will be held by the To rah Croup al Pythian Hail Monday noon. Mrs. Milton Conrad '.; serving as chairman. Miami Beach Hadassah Groups Meeting BRUSSELS WORLD ON SOVIET "Mil* DflV|DBtN. LUHIUIJ II If WISCL SAULBEUOW CHAIM GROSS DHH1NECAVS1N CONFERENCE JEWRY noMtiiOTT e word.ultirnatelu^ IS mightier ifianiKe Suiord/ Mrs. John L. Goldwater of New York will be the first general chairman of the new- ly formed National Women's Division of the Anti-Defama- tion League Appeal, Seymour Graubard, national chairman oi the ADL has announced. Mrs. Goldwater, who will be responsible for supervising the fund raising activities of women supporters cf the League throughout the United States, is a native New York- er. She attended the Lennord School for Girls and the Uni- versity of Miami. Henrietta S/.old Group Will hold its regular monthly luncheon in the Algiers Hotel Monday noon, Flon no Gn nberg, presid :it. has i no i. The Story of Purim will be pre- sented ii: narration and song at the l p.m. Monday meeting ol the Forte Towers t.roup in til 1200 vw-s-t Av. aiiditnflum according i" Pa dim 11 m, presidi nt. Esther Oronp is holding its r< - ular monthly meeting in t.i. B ;- Aiiv Hot, at 12:15 p.m. Monday. Mrs. M, Finsteln, president, said. Grace Kunis, president if the Manila Sciie-eh OfOOPi B that Lee Barry will entt rtain al ith Aliyah luncheon in the Algii : Hotel Tuesday n >>> . The film "What's New tn Ha- will be shown Mon la> al the 12:30 p.m. meeting oi Treasure Mouse (iroup in the north buil I- ing, according to Goldie Ginsky, president. iro lias announced that Mrs. Shaloma (iroup president, Edith Milton Sirkin will be guest -; ak- er at its Youth Aliyah luncheon in the Algii is Hotel Monday noon. Allen B. Gildersleeve and Ann Evans, soloists, will provide the musical entertainment. The Israeli (iroup will hold its regular luncheon meeting Monday in the Algiers Hot]. Musical se- lections will be rendered by Mrs. Petty Drachman, accompanied by Mis, Sally I.a.aie. according to i Isthi i Meyer, pr sid nt. Lincoln Group will hold it- ,- ular month!} meeting in the ijo Lincoln Rd. I ub .: 10m Mo iday at KMO p.m., Ar.nv Levy?1 | announced. Thi' Royal Maccabees Group will hold its M i Aliyah Chai lunch- on in the Deauville Hotel at noon lay, Millie Haber. jn-esi- di oi. i ports, Temple Sinai Men's C!ub Presents Cultural Program A cultural program on [si tel \\ HI be presi nted Monday, M irch 13. nple Sinai's I Jiail under the auspices of its .;:icid. Thi wi;i Include two 111ms, 11 i '.; lir's si >. ge to the Jewish community of the United Stal s, and "Beyond The Mirage," and a panel discussion, with panelists discussing the coun- try as thej saw it. UGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N'OTICK IS HBKEBY GIVEN that the undersigned, detdrlng to engage in busm.-ss umln the fictitious names of A ADVANCE CRUISE CENTER; A All. HOTEL RESERVATION SKRVICK: A CRt'ISE ADVISOR8 at K'.'4| Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, Kla. Intend to register said names v ith th. Cl.rk of Ho- Circuit Court .; I-ade County, Florida. <;i".i IROE BERQER MORTON OALEN 3,5-12-19-26 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-859 (ARTHUR W. PRIMM) NOTICE TO CREDITORS tn RE: Estate of JACOB KABINOWITZ Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of JACOB RABINOWITZ deceased late of Pade County. Flor- id., tn the County Judges of Dad* County, and file the same In dupli- cate and as provided In Section 7.1.1 - ltj. Florida Statutes. In their offices in (lie County Courthouse In Dnde Coun- ty. Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication h-reof. or the same v. ill be barred Dated at Miami. Florida, this 1st day of March, A P 1971. OOl I'll-; lit 'I.PSTEIN TANYA 7. A Mi: A As Ex ecu trices First publication of this notice on h day "f March, 1971 BPARBER. ZBMBL, ROSKIN AND 11 KM RRONNER PROFESSION M. ASSOCIATION \ irneys for Execul rices ' Y,,i ih Bis. ayne Blvd. ml, Florida 5-12-1S-26 IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-802 (Blanton) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate of ORACE PERLBERO, Deceased To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing claim.- or Demands Against said Estate: You are hereby notified ami re- quired to present any claims and de- in.ii:d-. which you may Inn, against tin- estate "f GRACE PERLBERG deceased late of Dade County, Flor- ida, t< the County Judges of Dade Count)*, and file th.- same in dupll- cate and as provided in Section 73:t.- l, Florida Statutes, In their office! iii the County Courthouse in Dade coun- ty. Florida, within six calendar months froni th.- time of the first publication h.-r. of. ,,r th.- same will be barred. Dated at Miami. Florida, this l.-t da] of March, a i> 1971. OEl 'ROE .1 TALIANOPP J08EPH PERLBERO A- Executors First publication of this notice on the 5th day "f March, 1971. TAMANOPF BADER Attorneys for Executors 42fl Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Florida 3.11.19 .1 5-I2-19-2* IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-884 (DOWLING) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate uf OLIVE V. LEVIN Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of OLIVE V. LEVIN deceased late of Dade County, Flor- ida, to the County Judges of Dade County, and file the same in dupli- cate anil as provided in Section 733.- IS, Florida Statutes, in their offices m the County Courthouse in Dade Coun- ty. Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, ,,r the same will be barred. Dated at Miami, Florida, this 2nd day of .March. A.l). 1971. BEN LEVIN IRVING CYPE.V As Executors First publication of this notice on the 5th day of .March. 1971. OYPEN NEVINS Attorneys for Executors B25 Arthur Godfrey Road Miami Beach, Florida 33141 S/5-12-19-26 bituaries IN THE COUNiY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-673 NOTICE TO CREDITORS I RE Ei late of \ 7TTIE I'."'iKMAN , i ,i ,1 All Creditors aid All Persons lta\- Clalma or Demand! Against Bald ate: You are hen b) notified ami re- red t" pr.-s,-ni any claims and de- mis w hli h M'u ma) have . nti......f NETTIE BOOKM VN, . -i iat< ol Dade County. Plor- e to the County Judges oi Dade , ami file Ho- same In dupll- t. ami as provided m S' Hoi Florida Slatllt. IB, in tlo o ill.- County Courthouse in Dade i tunty, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of tb< ublicaiion hereof, or the same will i red Dated al Miami. Florida, this I'.III a oi February, A D. 1'.'71 Rl'TH B scili INFIELD BEVERLY MM I ER As l \.-K\ii ut>..... First publication of tins notice on . -ii day of March, 1971. KEN \ r. I'll v ReKANT vtiorii. \ for Co-Executrti ei Stitle J:"' no- I Incoln Rd Hldg. Miami Beach, Fla. 3.1139 : Ig-lS-zl NOTICE OF WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue of Chapter i;7-> Florida stat- in.- Annotated (1941) Warehouseman and Warehouse Receipts wherein abk VAN LINES a Florida corporation by virtue of us warehouse Hen has in its possession tin- following described property: I'sed Household goods as the property of MR. FREDDIE I.. MONROE, whose las* known address was im.". N.w. nth Street, Apt 50 Miami, Florida and that on th.- 28th day of March, 1971 duri.ig the legal hours ot sale, malnlj between m..... forenoon ami l':"" in the after- noon a i 21S6 N.W. 24th Avenue, \, iml Florida the undersigned shall offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand tli.- above described property of MR FREDDIE 1.. MON- Rl IE Dated a' Miami, Florida, this 5th da} of March, 1971. .1 .".-12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW M en. i: is HEREBY OIVEN that the undrrsigned desiring to engage in buslnes. under the fictitious name ..I MAI I' BOO Rl 7612 Dadeland Mall. Miami Florida Intends to reglstei name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, l-'l BENRICH CORPORATION ., Florida corporation NELSON FBLDMAN tttori ej for applicant 1133 K C -ui s.i I *"'"" KK'ri'1-1__________3.3-12-19-26 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY ':'\ EN thai the undersigned desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of DITtACI BAN BY Pl>y at 1SI N f 151st Street, North Miami ,,i | in Intends to register -aid name with 'ii.- Clerk of .he Circuit Court of I >;,,(,. Countv, Florida Pltiil'l'CTlov DBRIONS IN OCAUTY. LNC By: Ellen M Webb, President MAI.spkis. LOCOCO .< BROWN, PA. Attorneys for Aoollcant '...I N K 125th street North Mian,. Florida "Wj.,,.,,.,, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, DADE. FLORIDA CASE No. 71-3855 NOTICE TO DEFEND SANTOS TKODOSIO KEINuSA. Plaintiff, vs. MARIANA DO NASCIMENTO It KIM'S \. Defendant. TO: Mrs Mariana Do Nascimento Retnosa Avenida Atlantlca 632 Apt No. 101 Rio De Janeiro, OB, Brasil Y'ou are hereby notified that a di- vorce suit was filed against you. A copy of your Answer must be served I upon JOSEPH C. LAL'SSEL lawyer ' for your hushnnd. at 71S Seybold I Bhlg Miami. Florida, .13132, and the : Original thereof filed in this Office ; on or before April 2, 1971 Fail Not or Default will be entered against Dated this: February 26, 1971, Miami, Florida. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk Circuit Court Miami. Dade, Florida By: MARGUERITE KENT Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) !2-19tM ABRAMS. Samuel, 7S. 7.'!il Ocean Dr. M.B, Newman, ! ADLER. David, 71. 1100 N.E. 191st St. Riverside. ALKON, Leonard J.. 7.'.. 16901 N.E, 13th Ave. Riverside. Interment Mt. Nebo, APTEKAR, Morris. 79. 32>> Collins Ave.. MB. Gordon. Interment Mt. Nebo. BROWN. Max. S4. 3:,3 \V. 47th St., M.B. Riverside. Interment Mt. Nebo. KLEIN. Jack, 71. 1015 Alton Rd., M.B. Riverside. i LANDESMAN. Bessie. 84. 6800 Indian Creek Dr., MB. Riverside. LILLIAN. Benjamin, 71. 1650 James Ave.. M.B. Illaslierg SCHWARTZ, Qussle. 81, 730 Penn- sylvanta Ave., M.B. Newman Goodman. Helena, '.'. 1244 Ocean Dr MB.. Riverside. GREENBERG. Arthur. 72 10350 W. Hay Harbor Dr., M.B. Gordon HONIGFELD. Max I.. 69, 8010 Ta- tum Waterway Dr., M.B Blasberg. KAPLAN. Martha. 07, 8910 Bay Dr., M B. Oordon. LEVIN. Clair. SO, 724H S \V. 119th St. Riverside. LIGHT, Ann F., .".0. 6"20 S.W. 46th st Riverside ROLLIN. Charles, 83 2123 Collins Ave . M 11 Blasberg. ROSMARIN. Bally. ".<. 11"." Euclid Ave Mil. Riverside, SPANIER. I..ah 7."- 1397 Normandy Dr., M.B. Riverside, WILLENBERG, Hill. 75, 13 N.W. 804th si Levitt. GILFAND. Bella, t]'"., v>2 Euclid Ave., M it Riverside pearce. Rebecca, '.'l. 3"" 9th St.. M.B Blasberg. RUTZ. Max. 63, 1226 Drexel Ave., M It Rlversde. SIMON. Isadore. 69, "7~>i> Collins Ave.. MB. Riverside. STRASER. Max. 73. 2030 Park Ave.. M.B, Riverside. WEINER. Samh. 77. 4.;.-. Ocean Dr.. MB Riverside. WEISMAN. Harry. S4. 8165 S \V 27th Lane. Rverside. BECK, Rose,. 77. 291 B.W. 49th Ct. Riverside. BURKHAFF. Arthur. 74. 1611 Merid- ian Ave.. M.B. Riverside. KATZ. Ben. S6. 1120 Collins Ave M B, Levitt MILES (Btlldwofn. Norman B 2451 N E. 199th St.. N.M.B. River- side. GERSTEIN 1 Ethel, Miller, ;. ..f 2S10 SW 20 st, Piss,-,i awaj Wed. Mr- Qerstein had made her home here for the past 42 years coming from Pitts- burgh. Pa. She is survived by her son Richard E. Qerstein of Miami, 2 sisters. R.-I..ci a Miller, and Mrs. Fannie Surloff and a grandson Craig Coller of Batlmore, Md. Arrange- ments by Gordon Funeral Chapel with services at Temple Israel. LEVIN Mrs. Olive, 82, of 5101 Collins Ave., Miami each, pass.-.I awa\ suddenly. Mrs Levin is survived by her hus- band Ben Mrs Levin had been a resident of Miami Beach for the past 7 years coming here from N.V.C. Mrs. Levin was an Honorary Vice President ol the Women's Com- mittee of tin- Variety children's Hospital, the Props, th,- Deed Club, City of Hop... Ort, Hadassah. Pa- panicolaou Cancer Research insti- tute of Miami. Children's Cardiac Hospital,. Temple Emanu-EI and many other local and national charitable organisations. Services were held Friday al Newman Funer- al Chapel with Interment in .Mt. Nebo Mausoleum, GOLDBERG MAC. 69 of Mai Collins Ave., passed away Thursday. He cam.- lore 18 years ago fr..m N.V. a member of Temple N'.-r Tamld, president of Scholarship Foundation of Civic League, chairman of Merit Rating Hoard of tlo- City of Miami Reach, Mecca Temple New York Shrine, Paul Revere Lodge No, 829 F & AM of N.Y.,member ffnTi past president and life chairman of the Hoard of Dire, tors of Civil- League of Mi- ami Beach, Survived by wife. Ruth, son. Richard of N.M.B., brothers, Jules and Sydney of MB., n'ad Milton of Coral Cables and Irving of N.V. Service! were held 3:3l) p.m. Friday at Riverside Chapel with interment in Lakeside Memor- ial Park. In lieu of flow its. send donations to the Civic l.eacue of Miami Beach Scholarship Founda- tion. GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open [very Day Cloies* Strbbalh 140 SW 57th Ave. MO 1-8583 Mion.i'i Only Strictly Jewish Monument Deolcr EMANUEL GORDON 1946 HARRY GORDON-1964 IKE GORDON JAMES B. GORDON {-jordon jfitneral Reform Conservative Orthodox CALL 373-5533 evitt Juemorial Cnapel JtWISH HJNtRAL DIRECTORS LOCAL AND OUT OF STAT ARRANGEMENTS 891-6444 13385 W. OIXIE MVVV fcM ^L m J MIAMI J HACM |^^S uf ^**mq Carl iFffer**) 1-7677 ^ KiVElVAf^iVS ^0 tVNkKAL NOUI ^^1 ^ 1)33 DAM BOULEVARD ^1 m?* tiTtrorw i. Nt*rife\ r.D. ^^^1 gwralVfapet Member: National Funeral Directors Assn. Florida Funeral Dltectors Ansn. J.F.D.A. >xaitmr 865-2353 no Stynly tint SMeef Mk> cm aea Prge 14-B 9-Jewtstftorkiton Friday March 5. 1971 LIGAl NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 71-3500 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION A1.CERT Kl ENZI.E. lalntlff, v>. 1 erksa KCENZLE, ' .efendani. OO THBRK8A KCENZl.E. Ml ) mdway, Bayonne, Xe .i.-1.-. >. ARE H TtEI'.v NOTIFIED to file written dcfen*e t 11s divorce trh Court'* Clerk and nerve u 'ii Plaintiffs AKorni > -. '/..Ml'T ,v SMITH, 1512 Capital 1. Ik.. Miami. Florida on ii t9th daj "i March. 1971. UGAl NOTKE your with cop> VI IN Bank before Is.- th Complaint will be taken as confessed ati ,l FED !S, 1*71. K. 11. LEATHRRMAX. '"I BRK BY: MA in si T-KITK KENT Ix-puiv Clerk o cult Cowl s. ni ........ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW >TICii l>' HEREBY OIVEN that I ti undersigned, desiring i" engage n busine.** under the fictitious name , . nil" srnritisi: I.OCXOE II at t.-i B.W i:7tli Avenue, Miami, Flor- i,'. Intends to register said name with tl Cli rk of the Circuit Court ol Dade i **-unt r, Florida. ISABEL H \l I ES k SS8I.HR. ItoTII. HHBHADSKY A IBCKERMAN A "iiii' for applicant "N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDAIN PROBATE NO. 71-695 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ii RE: Estate ..i > lURIi'E B SHEI.N I >. I !>'!. Ti All Creditor* anil All Persons Huv- h*a 'I:..hi- or Pi in.mi' Against Snld 1 bate: ... . Ynu arc hereby notified and re- quired to prevent an> claims and de- m.imis which you maj have .it IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 71-719 ARTHUR W. PRIMM In UK: Estate of MAUY R. KOEHLER, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* and All Person* Hav- ing ClalniH or Demands AsaJnal Bald Beta le: Y..u are hereby notified and requir- ed to preaent any rial nut and demand* which you may huve against llie estate of MARY R. KOEHLER, de- ceased hue of Dade County, Florida to the County Judge* of Dade County, and file the tame in'duplicate and as provided in Section 733.16. Florida Statute*, in their office* In the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida. within six calendar month* from ilia time of the first publication hereof, or the sani.- will be barred. Dated at .Miami, Florida, this 18th da) of February. AD. li'Ti MARYl.KW ESS I.IXC, ER As BXCCUtriX First publication Of Ihis noli....... til*- -.'litli day of February. 1971. SIMON, HAYS & QRl'N'DWERa \ii..in. y tor Executrix 301 Atnsley Building Miami, Florida 33133 ! 2 :: % -1 -^ -1 : LEGAL NOTKE LEGAL NOTKE llav- Saul IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-300 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Kstale of SAVERIO A. SPAZ1ANTE l leoeased. To All Creditors and All IVi.-ons ii* claims or Demands Against K.-iale: You are hereby notified and re- quired to preaent any claim* and de- mands which you may have again*! in, estate of SAVERIO a 8PAZ1- AXTB deceased late ol Dade coun- ty, Florida, to the Count] Judge* ol Dade County, and file the same III dupllcati and a.*''flrcvided in section T:;:;.i6. Florida Statute*. In then- oi- fi.-es in tile County Courthouse 111 Dad* County. Florida, within six cal- endar months from the time ol till first publication hereof, or lite nuni will be barred. Datr.l at Miami. Florida, this mil day of January. A.i>. I'.'Tl. Marie C. liamundo As Executrix Firsi publication of this notice on ; the 13th day of February, Itll HENRY NORTON Attorney for Executrix UiM> Biscayne Building Miami. Florida. ,,.,,.,.. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTRE 18 HEREBU <-lM-N the undirsmned, desiring t" engage In business under the fictitious names of BULTTl- AJJeWIATES SOUTHERN DE\ ELOPERS ' \ E l"l-st Street, Miami snores. i-ida :;r.i"v i.iieiiils t register name willl the CUjl* "f the ' Court ol Dade County, Florida Dated February B._j}71. EDOAR D. 8CHRAI H MYERS, KAPLAN, PORTER. LEVINSON KENfN ., i:>. EDWARD E. l-KVINSoN Attorney* to* Applh. IECAI NOTKE ml 149U Flo- said rcult Il-Ri-Ifi IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COORT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-471 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Eslute of Mi.l.l.IESTl'KMAN ; To An Creditor* and All Persons Rev. j lug Claims or Demands AgaJiwl Batd You"'are hereof notified and . Mired i" present an) iilataM and d.. Inlands uhnh you ''> bj'.ve against ! the .stat. ol -MtH.l-IE Ml KMA.N d. - ,,:,.,(| I..... ,.t Dade County. I-torid.. I,, the Count)' Judge* ol Dade < < u tv, and file the name In du|.). ! uid a* ortiwlded in BecOori ,.; I RV , ida Statutes, in their olfi.es ni I . 1 CulUtly C.iUlthoUse in Dade (OUII'V ! Florid;., within six calendar montha I from the time ol the first pubii.,.. lion hereof, or the same tull tw Dated at Miami. Florida, this |., day of February. A.R1WJ. \\ U.I.IAM STI. ItMAN SAMIKI, STIKMAN A- Kxei-utor* First publiiHtion ot this potice on the Uth day Of Februttry. li'.l FROMBKR<. FROMBErMl. * ROTH. P a Attorneys for BteMtorii filed ; .Miami, Fla I -i m r i u i i Sll i i il , ged I" of Dad. lYiunt). Flm Ida, I the C mnt) Judg.....r Dade Count) .1 file ih. sain.- in dupllcati and a* provided in Section 733.16, Florida ute. iii ill. Ir office* In Ihe Coui i> CoUl ih..use in I Lei.' Count) F n-ithin six calendar month." from inn. .'f the first publi. ntlon here- or the unmt 111 hi barred ated at Miami Florida, 'ins 33rd ol l-M.itiarv. A D 171 I ir.T.lAN 8HEIN ji 8.W S* Court. Minmi, Pitt A- l".x, ,titri\ i publication this not ii on 8th da) of Februarj 1971 VI FINKET. i torn, i for Executrix ik Finch i su. i ami. Florida S3I3I ! IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 70-3164.D In RE: E-tate ,-x ZENE A Ti >!!ER, NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Cieiliti.is and All Persons Hav iiiK claims or Demand* Agaln*l Said ICstal.-: \ .,i are hereby notlfletl and re- quired I" lues, nl nny claim* and de- mands which you may have nmlnsl I the .-iii. of ZENE A TDZER, de- i .... ii late of Da.le C'ounty, Plot Ida, In the Count) Judge* "f Dade Coun- l |v. .in,I tde the same ill dupllcati mid .,- provided In Si ition 733.16, Flo- rida Statute* In their office* In the Count) Courthouse In Dade County, 'Florida within six calendar months from Ihe time of the first publication hereof, or Ihe same u ill be bai i en Date.I at .Miami. Florida, Ihis Iltl> day of February, \ D l!"71 l:F.N Ti iZEH As Administrator C.T \ First publication of this notice on (he ;.ali daj of February. 1971. Jl iSEPH DIB ART! HJ IMW I Am,in. \ foi Admlnlairator. C.T.A. .I".. Bird Road, Miami. Florida . G :: 5-12-19 ii n . t. ,11 be - ' >N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 71-361? NOTICE OF PUBLICATION RES V MIVEI I I Itlff v \vi ., MI-CEI.I.I. 11, fendnnt. FERN Wfsi Ml"" T'.l.l.l IIOWII u FERN VNfK' Ml'CEl i -i it t'olttn] . ...... . 11U, \ ot Pli ailln rimi HWIN C, Street Minmi, f '< - adl . .1 ii Ii l y< u I .... Thlii notlci shall i nub! hi one. . |. ... .I I" THE JEM ISM .- m-iniAN. ,,-.. .1 DRDEREP Ml i. dn> "e'b'TJSATHERMAN * Circuit Court. Dd rv." '. **' B) MMlii'l'l"1 kl.N1 Penut> Clerk ircilil '"ii-1 " RTVIX fl .TDM--'"' ^ttornev for PI ;v \v. ,i Plafflei Sire. I rinml, Florida...... v..\; NOTICE OF ACriON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. C'VIL ACTION No 70.16P14 SUIT FOR DIVORCE WTK I EE DEAN, Plaintiff, iiiix i.i: w 1 i.fpi'daul , Jl .!'V IT! V v' Y.iit. JOHN di w |fled thai a B H ' u> on has been t ' nil you re i .mi ' r vfiut \ -1'' i "omol . ,.v. POU/ACK Tun V W 7th -'' el Sntle nn. Florid* ::':' '' "' he oi la nal \i i ' I,.....ii. ..' the Pie** in i,I. or hcTori ii. Ml if yon f-,il le do ,. raull 'M b< i i. i" dem.indi -I 'omplalnt This l.'.li. -I iM h. ..I .-.: I " ,, TI"' IFWtSM '' '""" ,N rJoNB v vt i ''' '"''' '" "' Florid* tin- !rd dav of Pehrunr) j B IRi'"*ll"lv i in. n II ''..... '''" ''''"Ii ta p > r I -1 \ \ | i | ,. ---- . , I |||| I ',,o -' ' r.,1 i \.'K v."- "' P TH ;T(.n Nortliwi 7h sue. i ui|p inn Minmi. Florin '< ' Atiornev for Plait I I :: :.-! I" NrVTiz-e n.r\c nr.TiTirii' w*"f > > VOTfCE IX i'r'"'"i i:"TV ni Ute under'-irn. -1 il< ' ,n husirw*......' '" 1 '. of CNIVKRS'^v r>- ..... x " -th Avenue. V'nr"' I-- ;'- ? '***" said name wtiv t\>r- f*Mrt r>f "_? cult Court '' '>--' " Fli.el.Ia IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUN7Y. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 70-4S50 FRANK B OOWLING 111 RK Eelati f c,i:i ilKIE 8, LEVY I .. eased NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Per.....- Hav- ing Claims or Demand* Agalnat Said Kstal. "i .-ii .'ii hereby not fh I .....i re- iiin 'I lo present nny el*'ins ri *i .i. m hiclt j .it in i\ hat .it. H......u l. ci;i HMF. s i.i:vi .i. .....! : ol Dad. i .limy. Florida, '.. the i 'inutty JutllO of I Cou -.ill" ii. illl.'h, ti i.n 7 . heir offli C. ""i i ii :. i i i ll, p i months from ihe 11. -is r*t | I ' H will In b *'' I .. '. tllnm Floi nla NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION No. 71-3663 SUIT FOR DIVORCE ERNEST tJILAXT McCARTY. Plaintiff. vs I.i UTS CASE McCARTY, Defendant. TO: LOUISE CASE MoCARTi S01S "F" Avenue Gulfport. Mississippi You l.i'i ISE CASE McCARI > . are hereby notified that a Hill of Complaint for Divorce ha* been filed again*! you. and you are required to hi i\. a copy ot your Answer or Plead- In* i" the Dill "i Complaint on ihe Plaintiffs attorney. EFRONSON a. I .ITMAN*. 612 Amslev Building, Miami, Florida 33132 and file the nrlgtnnl \tiKV or Pleading in the office "' the ct.rk ot the Circuit Court on or before the 2nd dav of April. Iil. you fall '" do no, Judum. in b) delauli will he taken against you for the relief demanded in the Bill ol Com- plain! This notice shall published once ea.-h week for four constaiullve week* in Till: JEWISH FDORIDIAN done AND ORDERED at Miami, Florida, this Mth da) of February. 1971 F. B I EATMEI'MAW Clerk. . rcult Court. Dade County, Florida Bt M.M;c,ri-:i:n i: KENT Denut.v Cli rh .. Mr. in' i "mnt Seali EFRi INSON -.ITMAN v lorneys for Plaintiff M N E is: Avenue Miami, Fl. rirtn ..IL' Ainsl. > Building S77-M8fi ,:, , NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION No. 71-3541 SUIT FOR DIVORCE REINAIJX) AROCHA, Plaintiff, A.MA1JA S CASTEl.I.AN-'S AROCHA. Detellllanl. Tti: Amalia S. Castellanos Arocna rJt^feSZSto Ar.'.ha. are hereby notified that a BlU ol Com- | 19 West FUgler Street plaint for Divorr, has been nied again*! you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading lo the Bill of ConnMaint mi the Plaintiffs attorney. 1 i.ti-.i. m l ici-v. "- Koherls Building, Mi- ami, Florida 33136 and Hie th< orlgl- nal Answer or Pleading In the ojnee of ti,.- ci.ri: of the Circuit urt on ,.r before the -nd day ol Apr If you f.dl fault iH he rellel This' notice shall be published once each week ror four twnsecul week* U THE JEWISH Fl ORID1AN, DONE AND 'RDERED ai Miami, Florida, tins 34th da) ol Fehro n E II 1 BATHERM \N. Clerk, Circuit curt I lade County, '"'.....In By: MAROI'ERITE KENT Denuty Clerk (Circuit "ourl Seal i j 'i:-i9-M i to do so. judgment b) de- be taken ngiUn*t you for demanded In Ihe Fall of PETER M I OPEZ ii Robert Rulldlns Miami I'l.'i ' Altorne) f"t Plnlntlff 19 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 71-3777 SUIT FOR DIVORCE \\l\l: i TT PEPPER, Plaintiff \ s BPPER, NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT " OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION No. 71-1891 (Gordon) SUIT FOR DIVORCE MILTON P CHAMPUN, JR , Plaintiff, MARYK Cll \Ml'l IV. I I. tend..Ill m TO MARY K CHAMPUN :i, en street k Ingstnu, N. iv N ' You MARY K cHAMrilN. are h, tvb) notified lhal a Bill .: ' for Dlvoni has i.en fil.-.i against you, and you are required .,, ., ., op) ..I your Answer or I le: iim i.. the 1 tiII nf Complaint on Ihe I .,, > Fl IIJW. BHTM ER M' '.-s .V- Ct HIES, > West Flat |er Street Miami. Florida the original Answer or l"b t the ci.rk nf th. I It ,., before the l.'itli dnv fil In th cull ' iffh iurt ,,( March, 1971. If >"U fall to do iuiltttl.nl by .l.iault will be .ai.. v..,, foi th. rebel demxiid"! in the Bill of Complalnl Till- n.ai.- shall be publish.-I ':: ------h week for tour consecutive we. - in THE JKIV'ISH II OI'.IDI A N 1 INK AM' IRDEREI' lit mIi da Mlai l.-u IN THF CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CASE No. 71 C706 MARYSF II P Intlff. Ill' ;'l ll"\ K BETHCXK \ I i a.i i \ i r.'T' /I A \S KOM \\ . v BERT FIELD \- Co- Bxe uton pUblli till. llu- r-i 'TI F C Mil! V RI ITHEN HERO, Ix'l IAX, Kl IKNItl I M K- I'.' 'TH EN BERi I h) ZEV w KOfl v x : Miami Henri 2 .'. .... hereby . Vim . .1 agnliisl ..n. c .,. ih. n.'- fnr v II ,.t.\' Bill it... pi ltd March It v. .c .\t X- FATH, j,,.!,..!,.. ,, b, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. NO. 71-3505 SUIT FOR DIVORCE SACI. SEISDEI 'I 'S Plaintiff, HARI \ C SEISDBDOS, I Ii fi mI.int. Tl i MARIA c SEISDEI IS i:'.*. i". ntral Parkua) Aiinrl nieiit 4-i i New York. N. \i York You, MAIM \ c SEISDEI* >S OO hereby notified thai a BUI m Com Ida nt for Divorce has been filed agnlnsi you, and you are required to serve .. ro|i) "t your Answer or Plead- ing :' Ihe Rill of Cniohiii.t on Ihe Plaintiffs attorney, KFRONSON A- I ITMAN. ..tl' Abi-1. Building, 14 N'.E 1st Avenue, Miami. Florida, 33132, and fih th.- original An*wer or Pleading In ih. ..iii. .a the Cli rk of th cm i on b.t..re th.- 30th da) of IRDON* M i ii i NOTICE BY PUBLICATION , c\\ Ci '111 I.N M HETHl VP I I':. : I', -l 111 Sim Kra VOC 'RE HEREBY XOTI1 llliit u divorce 1 hi ' ., i. ..... .,,,..... ' i I 1971 prvi .1. ifiEPH I' i MSSIT. v..... Plnlntlff 711 Kej Build > Florid or a [,.- enter. I you IIATEI' ii f F m m i. I i ant v. Florida E B I EATHBRM vN-' . 'i.'ii, Circuit Court I wide Ciii'M- l'l...i.l . B) .' P CIMT VXD ii,.-.in Clerk 'In till Court s.ali - n CORA I EEtill Defendant. TO! COR v EE ''IT PEPPER You c. ill i BE ill pfPPEFI are hereb) notified that n Hill i " plaint fr Dlvon ha* beet filed agalnal you. an.I V"U are reoulred lo serve t......j youi Answer or Plead- ing i" i he BHI of '' imnlalnt ihe Plaintiff* atl irnev. A RTHCR .1 Vl't H !'S' iN, I'S'.' i" Bl' v Build Ing. Minmi, Florida 3313 I and i r glnal Ans rn Pleadlt ii .. nl i! i ihi Cli r i .i bt re ihi da) o| \-',l 1*71 II you : 1 to do so, iii'li'.n. '.' hj defn ' :., Ihi .. ; ND ORDERED F ...da. -I i. A I' 1971 : |1 I F. V HERMA .'...... rv VT \ i"i" I | : I \. : I-. iv n. I :. I I NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION No. 71-2402 SUIT FOR DIVORCE nORMA CI'RA CARKEHA, Plaintiff, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOL?. NAME LAW NliTICF. IS IIKItElfl i ,l\ I lb.- UtldelSlt in hut under tin I T\\.. Itl'TCHERS St'PERMARKET nl .. ... i. Minmi i . il mm i the Clr- ' iirl Dndi Cotritv PI.....I* DATED ti i loridn, Ihb Di d v Mr. : I9T' -1 -':.: t' pIVi'KNPY fit \ P| i'-: \sll ll \l:i:> CYPEN. ESQ Cynen ^et In* . ..i.iir i:,.," ,\ Road Miami l.....b. Florid* III i" Al lorni ys t"i" Apnlicanl Jl .sr: i:\imi .it: CARRBRA. Defendant. ' TO DESTRAMPBS 582 \'illora II:.bana -i "ill.a You. JORE EXRHH'B C hereby notified that Complalnl for Divorce ha again*! you. and you are or An ARRERA a Rill "1 I.....il filed i 'ir.nil | s, i v, n cop) I'e.(Hire.I r or I'b I on. ^li- file I,, .... ,. . ,, |||| Vi.i'l i.i'-i-i..... hi ,. ..i f..i in ihe Bill "I ... .... -.....ki If von .!. I'llH fall Mill il' i lakei ng to ihe inn of Comnlalnl on "i iinir''- aib'iii.v El-'l;i ix\-a i\ il , ,1 - i vnii for ih. Bill of Comnlalnl mil b- published '. four ronsecHtlvi in THE I l-:vx IRH IT IRIDIAN I" INE \N.....EDERED il Ml iml Florid* this 23rd daj ol February AH 1971 r B IEvTHERMAN I . ''a ellll I ..in I. I :..'. ( '..III'' Bj m mici'ki:'it: k i:vt |.. ntln Clerk II n i I '...I. I s- il . I ;PR| .X s'l V A'. I IT\I A V i n lei laiil.lu,': i I V I-: iii \.nne Miami. Florida I 2 I ' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW XOTtCE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, dealrlna lo - In I'm'..... under ihe f'.-iitious name .f FIRXITITIE tTEAl:\N'Ci: ci:\'- 'i it: at '" x R 74lh Street, Miami. Florida intend' t" r."btei said name u-lth the Cl.rk .f the f'lr.ull Court .( [ i .a.. C"o,l \ |T, ..-id.i IMl'i iRT FI'RVITrRF CnRP. ;l ITr.rid'i eornoration MAX A Ct DFARB Attorney for fmport Furniture i 'orndral inn a Florida Cornorntlnn d/b.'n Furnituie Ctearanoe Center a, 3/5-12-19' lief demanded 'ITWAN. 612 Alnalej BulMmg, Mlfrnl Florida 33133 and rile tl Answer or I'l. ndlm In Ihi ofl ih. Clerk :' ibe Circuit Court on or l fort Hi- 19th da) of Marcl 1971 ff vou fall to do so, ludemenl by d- fault will I- taken agalnal you t ' , a.', demnndi I In the Bill ..t il nut. no not... shall b , ., h r 1 foi folll const n in TMi: JEWISH Fl 'I'll.I \.V I 'l i\ i: VXD ilT 'IT-'-n :,l \li .i.i I-- ... i,i., this 5th da) "t Pi In uar) A 1 '. i: B f.EATHERM \ v" Cli t ' i ii. irli Court. Dad. c...i I I By: '' I' '"' ''"I"' AXI' DenuD Clerk . in i I '"iirt S. ill EFRONSON I ITM W RI! Allot, v Build Miami, VI..i Id* IS1 ttorneys for Plalntlfl j I! 19-26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR njnr. COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. .1-3159 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION A VTi X' \ AI.A'a . Plaint I rr, DAVID AI.A'b ' D. I.'ida.il VOI DAVID AI. \HO, .. Willie 'Is \\ Tn mont, N ^ N I ARE HKRKIO NuTIFIE..... fib v aii wrltti fen in ihi iii\oice with 11. Court Clerh and serve b 'in' i \i i i., .. v. ix ZA.HI"! .v SMITH ilS Caplti Bhlg., Miami, Florida on or before Ihe March, 1971, else Ihe , ,1 ,..... Complaint > ill bi taken ai confessed I iATEI Februarj I 197 i: I I i: ITHERMAX, Clerk la MARtil'ERITE KENT I "itty Clerk ii 'ii. in. i 'ourl s. al J 26 :: 5-1!-19 Florid* Ihi i I, !' 71 i: B I E\TH F.K.M \N. ' , .. u|| Court I '' Ii '' "' '' r'- itj m tviirwptTE Kent Deputy t'lerk it'ii. uit Cull I Seal i Ft i I BR, BRl'MBR MOSS * c. .HEX > West Flagler Streel l'i. : nl NOTICE OF SUIT CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU'" OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTYCIVIL ACTION No ' ACTION FOR oivorc; It IR, i- ; BUMS MA !.,. I I toil VTI-' I".- San Diegn t illfon ARK HERBB1 V rTlFl ' foi 11 i liai I igali i ) a and > "it are iu Ol 'lit Ad.SI.EI' l: FERDIK ittorne) for plan whosi I... i Fift) B Suit. i' id s u Co -: Bin et M mi, I'l.i 331 111 and file tl v Ih Un .'.ii. nl (hi tbo\ nt) court on r before Ms ' otberw i*e a ni'i mi ill 11 I" tered futbIi i j u for tin rell< I i: It '1 in Ihe ."i n.laait or t> i i Tins notice shall be publlaned ,. .ii- roi ecutivt Hi' JEWISH IT IRID1 \x WITNKRS my band and Ih* m said ourl at Miami, li-i Ida t th dav of Febeuarv. 1971 F. B I.EATIIERMAN A ClerV i '.i.-u" i '..nr' l lade i '< univ. Fl< trM Bj r p .-. .rn v\i As i tenut) 'lei I (Circiiil 'ourl Seali AINKl.EE l: PERD1E Altorne) t"i Plalntlfl 2 12-19 NOTICE UNDFR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS lll'.l:EI in business nmler th.1 flctlllOHV name nf ICST-H1TE ('Ki\l\i: M MX TEN VXCE SERVICES al Dade Coun- IV. Florlila Intends to r.-iTster said name wlrh the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Cnuntv. Florida R I DAHNE l/ll-19-26. 8/fi NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW XOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that He underalgned, desiring to engage in buslnesi under the flclltiou* names of MIAMI INTERNATIONAL SI'.'UTS . CAMPINO SHOW: MIAMI INTERNATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S A- CAMPINO KHi'W at 7210 Red Road, Miami, Floridn Intend* to regj*ter aid name- with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Dad- Counlv. Florida. EXPOSITION CORPORATION t'F AMERICA. IXC LARKY VBHL. PRESIDENT K< IVNEB. MA.NNHBr.MEK. ORFJEXFIE1.D & CCTLER. PA Attorneys for Applicant 3" Donont Plaza Center Miami. Florida 33131 8/6-12-19-2.1 PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE 0 CORPORATE DISSOLUTION IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA i" Ml Tti w lli IM THESE 1 ' i:\Ts sll u.i. c i\li: C.REKT ' W hel .1 \ c \ NTOR Beai I. F i i.l.i. HERBERT RCHWARZ, Miami Florida. I ; SUM'-. Miami Beach. Floi la " i the 2nd da) of 1... ember, A I' :mi be ii', nrporaled undei nf the Rtate ..f Florida PIERCE BEACH DEVELOPS 1 .....rporallon, n Ith its nrii nlace nf business :,i i.-,,n pi. r I ll. Il Count) ill the Stale '.f IT and b. ii a^ in b ,. a i><" at Ion d . the JBth dav .,t February A D I cause to h,. filed In ih. office of ' Department of state of the Sta'i i Florida, th.- il."iini. narv gutl '' ! r..uiired under Section tni.tt, P si..uii.-., showing the di-s'.Iuti. su.ii corporation. . X..w. therefore, the Secretar I. e het Tv .'.rtili to the farr- golng and that be is sa'islied Hi*' '' i......Iremeiits nf the law have >" complied with IX WITNESS WHERE- i IF 1 have hcreurti ' mv hand and huvi fixed the Oreat S-al Ih* State of Florida " TnllahBssce. the C this the 2Mh dav " Februarv. A D I*'1 RICHARD (DfCKi BTOKB Secretary of State I' i'T I-XT s .' / March 5, 1971 +Je*1sl> fkrMfan Page 1SS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ACTION 4E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE fENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT _OR'DA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION No. 71-2339 SUIT FOR DIVORCE IB REBECCA Ot "orrcii, lift RBALAN COOPER Mfatnt JBOKCE ALAN COOPER el,\ notified that a Hill of Com- for Divorce has been filed >t you. and you are rei|uir.-d to copy of your Answer or Pleud- the Hill of Complaint on the lids attorney, PAI'L KWIT- I I'J" Linn-ln Road, Miami Beach, ami fil- the original Answer ^...img in the office of the Clerk Circuit < 'oui-t on or before the Bay of March, ICT1. if you fail | so. judgment by default \\ ill be against you for Hi.' relief de- Id in the Hiil oi Complaint. i notice Khali be published once cek for four consecutive week* IE JEWISH PLORIDIAN. IB AND ORDERED ai Miami. i. this 4ih II LEATHERMAN, Clerk in Cnun Dade County, Florida Bj I, SNEEDEN Deputy Clerk b i' Court Seal) ekstioin. kwitxey pop i.ln Rond Bea< i'. Florida .- for Plahitifl 2.12.19-20 : ' IE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT AND FOR DADE COUNTY, (FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-317 (ARTHUR W. PRIMM) (NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of I BARR IBALI.Y SVASSERMAN BARR raml Creditor* ami All Persona Hav- |aim oi Demands Against Bald are hereby notified and re- to pi. :il .i".\ ilaiins ami de- wiiich you may have again*! >i.,n ..f BALLY IIAHR a k a |Y wassEKMAX DARR de- bit* "i I M'l- County, Florida. County Judge* of Dade Conn- kid ill. the same In duplicate provided in Section ""': 16, si. lutes, in their offices in ion.' Courthouae in Dade Cnuu- krlda, within six calendar months the tun.- of the first publication or the Kami- will bo barred. U Miami. Florida, this 9th ; February, A.n. 1971. HARRIET GREEN YERA COOPER \s Kxeoutrloes puhllcaMon of ihl* notice on Hli dav^f February. 1971 |1AN AND TCT7PMAN. P.A. JOSH HF.PHIX for E>tnte Kriivn,' Huilding Florida _ it.lt-26 :; .", LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER IFICTITIOUS NAME LAW TICK IS HEREBY OIVEN that derslgned, desiring t engage is und<-r the fictitious name LBON'S INTERNATIONAL at iNorth Miami Avenue. Miami. Intend* bo register said name Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court County, Florida HAIR PAIR. INC. IREPHPX ie5 for HAIR FAIR. INC. 2,12-19-2* ,-, -. IE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 71-812 Estate of (HLPAND d (NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditor! and All l'crsolls II.iv- ktlmi or Demand* Against said [arc hereby notified and requlr- enl any claim* ana demands you may have against the sa- lt HF.l.i a OILFAND deceased Dadi County, Florida, to the Judges of Dade County, and aumi in duplicate and r* pro n Section 733.16, Florida Stal- ri their offices in the County bu Dadi i'1 unty, Florida. Iyl ral< ndar months from the M il first publication hereof. ame will be barred. *i Miami, Florida, this 2.".th Fi i ruary, A l> 1971, ZEV W KOOAN at Executor publication of Ihla notice on da> of March N. R< THENBERG, "" << K< IRNRLCM ' W Kfi'SAN coin Rd.. M 1! Fla. By for 7.x v W. Kogan 3 5-12-19-46 SWORN LIST OF CREDITORS OF C A K SHOE CORP. 9458 Harding Avenue , ,..,., Sor''ae. Florid* 33154 1 BARI8 Sill IK t <>. 47 U.st .I4ili Stre.t -New York, New ^ ork lmiri I BENSON Sill IK CO 192 Broad strut Lynn, Massachusetts opini 3 HEKLE SHOE CO. 44HS 'ummerce l >r. s \v , A'K""". ......rgla 30336 4 LHLSSAX POOTWEAR Linn, ii Street Alliance. Ohio 5 CARMO SH< IE CO I'nion. Missouri 03(184 >i O >ACH AND Fi Hit Net ilh..in Heights, Mass 92194 7 HAN KKO INTERNATIONAL, INC Scott* i "oin.-i > Pound Ridge, Mew York 10376 s DIXoN-HARTLETT- i.A.dititi:. irr. inc. 2413 Easti i n Avenue Baltimore, Mary land 81234 8 PREHELI.E Pi" ITWEAH, INC. I km -79th SL laus. way Miami Ueach, Florida :i:H 41 lu FA XT I I: A POOTWEAR '-Vx Beach lOOth Sti eel it... kawa> park, x. u York 11694 II FOOTWEAH CNLIMITED 3615 Trei Court Industrial Blvd. si Louis. Missouri 63122 13 (JOODMAN MERCANTILE CO lilt Washington Avenue St. I^ouls, Missouri S3I03 13 K A L SHOE CO '"7 \V. -I I ;ih Street Hialeah, Florida 33010 14 II. LI'BORSKY, INC. 193 South Si i.. t Boston Massai Im elt* ".'III 15 I.AMAXillA. INC. ".. X K ITlh Sir. .1 Miami, Florida 33132 16 I.I". I AX. INC " 3 East :iiili Slreel New York. New York lOOlf! 17 Ml. i" s.M ES '"i X w. Corner 3rd *i Vine Sis. Philadelphia, 6, P* is .Mi" Slli IB i'i i INC. I3li> Washington Avenue Si. Louis, Missouri 63103 !: ILEM Sill IE Cl l'4 x i: :.i Avenue Miami. Fl SO PED1 .ii '\ slli IES 7ft Washington Street Ha> erhlll, Massachusell* 21 PIERRE SHOE, INC 157 Lincoln street Boston, .Massachusetts iil'III 22 P.W. MINOR SON, INC. H.itaw.i. \. York 14020 13 EVANOEI.INE SHOE O 17" Lincoln Street Manchaster, x ii 0S105 24 MICHAEL K TESSLER 972S S W ln4th Court Miami. Florida S15 28 CI.TLMA POOTWEAR CORP 1318 Ashby lioad St, Louts, Mi-souri 6113! 2fi WOL8AM. LTD. R24 Bmgdway New York. New York 27 HANDLER OF H< >STON Ni-cdhnm Heights, Mass n;i?-l 28 WILLIAMS MHi; Cl I Portsmouth. I 'hlo 45662 2t HF.TTIXA ORIGINALS un.7 Bergen street Newark. New Jersey .Ift fOMITTA MHOS INC. 411-419 Vine Street Philadelphia. Pa 19106 STATE OF FLORIDA I COUNTY OP dadk ) ss ; BEFORE ME. (he undersigned Notary Public in and for (he Stale of Florida at Large, personally apneared MORTON WOLF, who. belnff duly sworn upon oath, deposes and savs Thai he is the President of C Ac l< SHOE CORP. has read the fnrcgolnc List of Creditors of C K SHOE CORP., and that same is a true and comnlete list of sair. eorporatlon's creditors, together with their respec- tive addresses, as particularly as is known to him. MORTON WiU.F Sworn to and subscribed before me this ::. day of February. 1971 AUDREY FINN NOTARY l'I"lll ic STATE I >F FLORIDA AT LARGE ,M\ commission expires oct :'r.. !!'7l' Bonded throueh Fred Diestelhorst :: :. 71 IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PhOBATE No. 71-659 In RE: Estate of ll v:max SCHREIER Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Person* Hav- ing Claim* or Demand* Against Bald Estate: You an- hereby notified and requir- ed to present any claims and demands which you may have against the es- tate n" IIYMAX BCHRBIBR .Leas- ed late ..r Dade County, Florida, to the County .ludir.s of Dade County, and file the same in duplicate and as provided iii Section 733.16, Florida Statutea, in their office* in the County Courthouae in Dade County, Florida, within six calendar month* Horn the Hi......f the first publication hereof or the same willbebarred. Dated at .Miami. Florida, this 18th day ol Februai v AD 1971. FRED A SCHREIER Rl'TH BORJCNSTEIN As Executor* First publication of this notice on tli. :,iii day or March, 1971. H VERY ZUKERNICK Attorney f..r Executoi M I I roll) Load Miami Beach. Florida 33139 :: 5-12-19-26 LEGAL NOVICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY UIVEN thai ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of ACTION METAL PRODCCT8 at *-:. K 10th Avenue, Hialeah, Florida intend i,. register -aid name with the ci.rk of Ihe Circuit Court of Lad. County. Florida VI.AIH.MIU Cl H.IK RIENVENIIM) D PACHECO KESSLER, ROTH, SHERADSKY ,\- ItECKERMAN Attorneys for applicants - \v 3rd st i xx i Miami, Florida :: 5-13-19-26 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIKCUIT COUHT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. No, 71-2872 SUIT FOR DIVORCE M .UN L. DO COLAS Plaintiff, v* CAROL D. la 'COLAS, l lefendant. I"| i CAROL D. DOUGLAS Cabanna Apte. Apt No, in 3046 Bl larcliff IM. XL. Atlanta, Ua 30339 You. CAROL D. DOUGLAS, are hereby notified that a Bill of Com- plaint for Divorce has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Plead- ing to the Hill of Compluint on the Plaintiffs attorney, RoHERT H. BURNS, ES4J.C1RE. 350 Lincoln Roau, Miami Beach, Florida a313:i and file the original Answer or Pleailtng In ihe office of the Clerk of ih. Circuit I Court on or before the 39 day of March 1971 if you fail to do so. Judgment by default will be taken agalnat you for the relief demanded in the Hill of Complaint. This nolle, shall b. published once ea.ii week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH PI.ORIDIAX. DONE AND ORDERED al Miami, Florida, this 12th day of February A n 1971. E r. LEATHERMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court. I>ade County, Florida By: L. SNEEDEN IH-outy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) HiiHKIITH BURN8, ESQUIRE 330 Lincoln Hoad Miami Reach, Florida 33139 Atiorn. v for Plaintiff 3/19-2(1 3 5-12 NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION No. 71-2879 SUIT FOR DIVORCE EDUARDI i J118E I'M >KEs. Plaintiff, vs. JCLIA RBSTITl TA BULACIO UK Kl.oltK.S i tofendant. T": MIIS, JCLIA HEST1TCTA ' BULACIO DK PLORES American 776 Dean Funes, Cordoba. Argentinu You, JCLIA RESTITUTA BULACIO de FFl.oiiKS, are hereby notified that a Hill of Complaint lor Divorce has been filed against you, and you I are required to serve a copy of your I Answ.r or Pleading to the BUI ol Complaint on the Plaintiff* attorney, TED K. TSOUPRAKE inn Miracle Mile, suite 238, Coral Cables, Florida 33134 and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office ol Ihe Clerk of iii.- circuit Court on or before the _" 111 dil} oi March, W71. If you fail to do so, Judgment by default will be taken against you for the rellel de- manded in ih. Bill of Complaint. This notice nhall be published once each w.-ek for four ronsecutivi week* In THE JEV iSH FLOKIDIAN. DONE AX 11 ORDERED al Miami. Florida, tins i^tb day of February A.D. 1971. E H LEATHERMAN, Clerk. Cn. nit Court, I lad. Cou ity, Florida By: C l. A LEXANDEH li. ,.ic v ci.rk (Circuit Court Seal I TED !: TSOUPRAKE 230 M Iracle Mill Suit. 229 Coral GabU -. Florida 33134 TEI (3i ".. 143-1637 2/19-26 5-12 IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 70-3874 (Dowling) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE Estate of HYMAN Ml ISKOWITZ l leceased To aii Creditor* and VI Person* Hav- niK claims ur Demand* Against Said Bi tate You are hereby notified and re- qulri d to nresent any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of II \ MAX MOSKOWITSS deceased late of Dad.- County. Flor- ida, to ihe County Judges of Dade County, and file the same ill dupli- cate and .is provided iii Section ":!::. 16, Florida Statutes, In their office* In the County Courthouse In Dade Coun- ty, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or ih>- same will be barred. Dated at .Miami. Florida, ihis 13th day of February A 1> 1971 YETTA MOSKOWITZ As Executrix First puhlic.ilion of this notice on the Huh day .f February, 1971. CAID1N. ROTHENBERU. Km:AX & KORNBLUM 1 Attorn.-v for Exi cutrix 305 His. ayne Hldg. Miami, Florida 2 19-36 3 B-13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage business under (he fictitious name I C ALLS WINDOW CLEANING al 581 E 35th Street, Hialeah, Fla. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of ilo Circuit Court of Dade Counl . Florida. HERIBERTO PEREZ JE8I s PEREZ JFAX DEI.Ei i.X ., v/6-121 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEX th.t the undersigned, desiring to engai: in busiio-ss under (be fictitious nani" , of CPA DISCOUNT AND CATALO STORES: CONSUMER PURCHASIN> I AC EX'IS i I'A: FCW P., INC. I'"| Box l"l, Miami, Fla 33166 i lend* Iii register -..id name* with (' - Clerk of the Circuit Court ..I Da i t *ounl\ Florida. Florida City Wide Publishing, Inc. :: 5-I2-I9-3K VAZQUEZ .. a Bill of ('or- - has been filed NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE LuUN I Y. CIVIL ACTION No. 71-3041 SUIT FOH DIVORCE PEDRO L. YAZUUEZ Piaintlfl vs. | MARIA T VAZQUEZ I lei. inlain , TO: MARIA T. \ AZQUEZ Si Nicholas Avei ui Apt. I-1> X.u York, X Y You. MARIA T hi rebj notified thai i ..oii for Divorce agalnsl you, and you are reojuired ' s.-!\. ,i ...].> of your Answer or Pleati Inn in tin Mill of Complaint on ii Plaintiff's attorney, GASPAR n ALDRICH "I-" CRISTOL, KOBE ai ALDRICH, -'! North East First Avi ii,-. .Miami Florida and file the origl al Answer or- Pleading In Ihe offi. - of (he Clerk of the Circuit Court i or before the 19th day of Marc!: 1971. If you fail to so, judgme< C l>j default win I.,- taken against y .. for the relief demanded In Hie I: ' Complaint. Thl* notice shall be published on each w.-.-k for four consecutive wei in "I'll E JEWISH l"l iiltll HAS DONE AND ORDERED at Miami Florida, "his n;th day of Februs AH 1971, i: n LEATHERMAN, Clerk Circuit Court, Dade County. Florid, By: MAROUERITE KENT Denuty Clerk ! (Circuit Court Seal) , (1ASPAR I! ALDRICH I I Cristol. Itos. and Aldrich I 31 Northeast First Avenue Miami. Florida " Attornes for Plaintiff I IP-..: 3 '-!- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ; the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the flctltou* name of MILTii.X ASSOCIATES at 13781 W. Dixie Highway, North Miami. Pla Intend* to register said name with the ci.rk of the Circuit Court of Dadi County, '."lorida. First Investment Development Corporation, a Florida corporation ELI BREOER Attorne; for applicant :..!'' v i: 19th Avenue North Miami Reach, Pla 11 5-12-19-36 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW hi: IS HEREBY OIVBN that U rslgned, deslrhiK to engHKe -s under ih.- fictitious name B.IXA DISTRIBUTORS at 3366 znd Terrace, Miami Intends to said name with the Clerk of mutt Court of Dade County, AHTCRO MOLIXA 3/19-36 3 5-11 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! ^cits your legal noticeg appreciate youi ronage and guarantee rate service at ieaa' M Hal .173- HiOS IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 71-733 In RE: Bstate of LEON tt EITZMAN 1 i. .-.-as. d NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* and ,\ll Persons Ha\ ing claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re|iur- .- which you may have against Ihe es- tate of LEON WErTZMAN deceased late of Dade County, Florida, to the County Judge* of Dade county, and fib- the same in duplicate and as pro. vided ill Section 7.l;i 16, Florida Stal- in, s in their offices- in (he County Courthouse in Dade County. Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred. Dated at Miami, Florida, this IS dav of February. A D 1971. DORA UKITZMAX As Bxecutrli First publication of this notice on the 16 dav of February 1971. RALPH i. BERNSTEIN Attorney for Executrix U3 South Washington Boulevard Snrasota, Florida 33677 .. .. | 36 3 .".-12-19 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai ih. undersigned, desiring to i in business und.-r ihe fictitious names of AMBRBRIT KEXNELS. AMER- BRIT WIMAI. INN, THE PET [ COI*NTRY I'l.l'H at SI77 8.W. 134th i street, Miami, Florida Intends to .1 name* with the Clerk of I the Circuit Court of Dad.- County, Florida Amerbril Animal Inn South In<" 3/18-19 36 :t 3 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDAIN PROBATE No. 71-437 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In RE: Estate oi ARTHCR S. ALEXANDER De. rased To All Creditor* and AN Persons Hav- ing ClalUI or Demand* Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against ihe esta(e or ARTHUR 8. ALEXAN- DER deceased late of Dade County. I Florida, to (he County Judges of Dade county, and file the same in dupli- cate and as provided in Section 733.- 16, Florida Statutes. In their offices In the Countv Courthouse In Dadi County. Florida. Within six calendar months from the time of (he first iiubllcatlon hereof, or the same will be barred. Dated nt Miami. Florida, this 9th dav of F. hruirv. A.D 1971. ' BERTHA 8 ALEXANDER As Executrix First publication of this notice on Ihe Iflth day Of F. binary. 1971. SPARBER, 7.EMEI KOSKIX & HEILBRONNBR r A. Attorney* for Bertha S. Alexander : N Risen] m Blvd., Miami. Pla 2'19-26, 3 5-12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW ( NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that - the undersigned, desiring to engage ! in business und.-r the fictitious name of W1EDEK RAMPLB SERVICE al ,4307 blast 10 Lane. Hlaleahj Florida I intends to register said name with ! the Clerk of the Circuit Court of I .ad.. (Sountv, Florida. HEA-TAR, INC. I GERALD SILVBRMAN i Attorney for Hea-Tar, Inc 210 Robert* Huilding, Miami, Pla. J 36 3/5-12-19 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business undnr the fictitious names of SOL CENTER. Ml': ^ "-LI nm B. BERRY, M.D.! SOL CENTER, M D.. AXD WILLIAM H BERRY, MD. PA intends (o register -aid names with the Clerk or the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. SOL CENTER, M.l> AND WILLIAM R BERRY. M.D., PROFESSIONAL ASS< ICIATION SPARIIBR. ZEMEL. ROSKIN 4 HEILBRONNBR. PA. Attorneys for Apnlicanta 100 N. Biscayne Bl\d. Mlaonl. Fla. 33142 ,,..,,/,.!, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY fjTTVEN that the undersigned, desiring to encage in business und.-r the fictltiou* name .f DORTA FASHIONS at 4!is" East li'th Av.-nue. Hialeah, Florida Intend* to r.-gisler said name with the Clerk ..( the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida iiElt M m: FASHIONS INC 2/19-21 3 :.-I.' NOT1CF. UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I AW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the undersign '. rteslrine te mran ||| l.usoo ss io ,1. r (he fl.-lill/ -'-ime of GROVE !-i:.'"i'iit\"i: "-T'-iii" ni 3"i70 Rumnual Avenue, HlAml Flor- ida Intends io r,..-is...- s- Id name with the ("I. I of n.e ClrdUll Court ol Dade County. ki...-m-> XH.-hnel Sti.--' ilo-.i ' MARSHAt.LR FtsilPll. ATTT 7914-A S W, 104(h Street Kendall. Florida 33166 2/12-ls. 3/5-13 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, NO. 71-2801 SUIT FOR DIVORCE EVIEVE BRI KS, Plaintiff, \ *. ROBLLT BROOKS, JR. Defendant You, ROBERT BROOKS, JR. aro iier.-by notified that a Hill of Com- plaint for Divorce has I. n filed against you. and you are required to *erve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to (he Bill of Comnlalnt on the Plaintiff, attorney, MARSHALL H. FISHER. 7914-A P.W 104th Street, Miami. Florida 13IRK and file the orig- inal Answer or Pleading In Jh. of- fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 36th dav of March, 1971. If you fall to do so. ludgment by default will he taken against v. u for the idief demanded In the Bill of Comnlalnt. This notice shall he published once each week for four consecutive weeks In TOR .1RWIS1I FTORTDTAN. DONE AND ORDERED nt Miami. Florida this 11th day of February A D. H71. E B LEATHERMAN. Clerk, Circuit Court. Dndn Countv. Florida By: C, P coir-i AND Denutv Clerk (Circuit Court Sent! MARSHALL B FISHER 7914-A S W 14th Street Miami. Florida 33156 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 71-3099 SUIT FOR DIVORCE ANTHONY KAY SIBGMAN, I Plaint iff. vs. 1 .\i IROAKETJ SIBGMAN, Defendant. Ti i MARGARET .1 SIBGMAN 6290 Guinea Pike Mllford. Ohio You. MARGARET .1. SIEGMAK' are hereby notified that a Bill of Cot.- - plaint for Divorce has been file ! against you. and you are rce,uired to serve a copy of your Answer or Plea-' ing to the Bill of Comnhunt onth-* Plaintiffs attorney, MICHAEL V CHASE. 1900 S.W. Third Avt-nu - M inn. Florida 33129 and file the original Answer or Pleading in tr office of the cierk of the Clrcu.t Court on or before (he li'th day < ' , March. 1971. If you fall to do so | judgment by default will be taken i against you for the r.-iief demanded the BUI of c, mnlnint. This notice shall be published one each week for four consecutive weei - In THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN DONE AND ORDERED at Mian- Flo,-,,la. this 17 day of February A 1971 E B LEATHERMAN. Clerk , -.a. i ti oi,- County, i" By: MAROI'ERITE KENT I .. outV Clerk fdretllt '" ui Seall M II ".El 1" CHASE \\ Thh I tvi cue Mian Attorney for Plaintiff 2 19-86. 3 S-12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of T\l ENT WORKSHOP STUDIO at 13865 w Dixie Highway, X. Miami intend to register said name with the curk of the Circuit Court "if Dade. Countv, Florida. AL1J7N GADOL EDW1X BfJDOEN 2/19-26, 8/1-13 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O- FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY No. 71-2940 SUIT FOR DIVORCE CASPER RELLINO, Plain fi: 'NCES Ri si: BBLLTNO Defendant TO; MRS, FRANCES i;i iSE BELLING 11B W avei n st Avenue \\ infield Park, New Jersey You. FRANCES ROBE BBLLTNO. arc hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been file* against you, and you are required t'< serve a copy of your Answer or Plead- ing to tin Hill of Comnlalnt on the Plaintiffs attorney, ANOELO A ALI Esi.HiiiE. suite -ton Roberta Bulldmg ;s West Flagler Street. Miami, Fie rida 33130 and file the original AnsVi er or Pleading m the office of th Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court on or before the 26th day "f March 1971. If you fail to do >o. hidgment by default "ill ho taken agalnsl you for the relief de- manded in the Bill of Comnlalnt This notice shall be published onn each week for four consecutive week, in THE JEWISH I i.( Hill )I AN. DOVE ANP ORDERED al Miami Florida, this Kith day of Februai: A.D. 1H71 B B 1 I". VTHBRBAN, Clerk. Circuit Court Hade County, Florida By: C I" COPBLAND Denuty Clerk (Circuit Court S.all ANGSTO A Ml. ESQPTP.R Suite 40.1 Robert-- Building 2* West Fln-ier Street. Miami. F'ori.'- 3.11 an Attorney for Plaintiff 2,19-26 3/5-13 I .1 M I f 7 i li Ir ' ' I i. ? I I \ P V. m \. A Page 16-B -JewlstiiBoricfiatfi Friday March 5, 1 ^JIIK BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 28< ON 4 CANS! )\m ipi TOP U.$. CHOICE-WESTIRM- U.S. OOVT. GRADED U.S. OOV'T. IMSP.I ORANGE! I SIRLOIN JUICE I FOOD FAIR FROZEN "nl '/, Orange 6-OZ. CAN STEAK 15tol8-LB. BUTT SLICED TO YOUR ORDER 4 CANS, PLEASE, WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF $10 OR MORE, EXCLUDING CIGARETTES INDIVIDUAL SIRLOIN STEAKS .LB. 1 19 , JO am ,$ OXRCK TOUt WOO I * F INCOME TAX Prepared here! fin Ml I MlT**1 NO AP>INT*INT __, MVI TtMI ANO WOMY MAVI $"1 and 5*ITAI PttPAttOiY AUPKD TAX CONSULTANTS .TOM MM AOO1I Numi ior Save < MRS FilBfl RT S GOIDEN Soft Margarf-ne SA.E4. GOoRMf ,S,E""E Half ft Half wee Creamed! Cottage Cheese AiUiAVORS 9 Master,1 Yogurt * STAR OF *>**> "" FllltTS " Cre? -Tied Herring SAVE,.' 2<* AVSR'.AN OSHER Franks or Knocks ,,hvE :o< ai.vEai i?Q2 Copeland's Franks .......p*g. PINT :ont 2->B 8 OZ CUPS 8 OZ . JAR 39e 29e 59c 39c 59* 69* 49* / BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 24 BALLANTINE BEER 6RCTUR-. Iw49c BOTTLES ^T iNT BONUS SPECIAL' SAVF tIC FOOD FAIR GLAZED DONUTS tfttli FEATURES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT . MARCH 6 AT ALL FOOD FAIR AND FflEDERICH's STORES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FOOD FAIR SUPERMARKETS FOOD FAIR - SODA- UOHT N LIVELY ALL F"LAVC- SEALTEST ICE MILK MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS THI t nc YOUR ONUS WITH EVERY PURCHASE TOP U.S. CHOICE-WE STERN CHUCK STEAKS LB. 79 !<.-(BNBLX-. S10 ,1' $125 .( RCTUI H BOTTLI S HALF GAL.ri- i 79 LESS THAN HALF THE FAT OF ICt" CREAM Shoulder Steaks IQP U S CMO'CE WESTERN London Broil "JP S CHC Cl WESTERN _ California Roast ........... 99 WEMERN Boneless Chuck Steak 99 TOP I. S ihOUE WES'ERN mtk. Fresh Ground Chuck i 79 [Vfrrl .-. PI --.' CAK .: *j " Cubed Beef Steaks i*1M E VtHTDAf tow mci c in. _- Fryer Livers........................ 59v FRESH CAUGHT JERSEY FLOUNDER lb 79 PKG. OF 12 49 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE... NOT PRE-PACK A Gf D! "ITS A WOMAN'S WORLD IN FOOD FAIR COUNTRY" ~ Hfflfe =UIII Halibut Steaks.................. 89c Florida Caught Mackerel 39 PERK UP" WITH THESE AND SAVE UP TO 30 li- CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS GARDEN FRESH = GENUINE IDAHO i BAKING POTATOES 10 79 REG. or ELECTRA PERK COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR-DRII FOOD FAIRo* ALL PURPOSE GRtN h*d FYNE TASTE l-LB. CAN LIMIT ONE EITHER BRAND PLEASE WITH PURCHASE S OF J7 OR MORE EX ClUDING CIG ARE T M 5 2 P APPETIZER BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 40< IB. RARE OR MEDIUM HALF LB. ROAST BEEF or LEAN CORNED BEEF HALr LB. 98 SA/E 39< IMTCtNAl ,,NAl ICSMER BOIOONA OR Long or Wide Salami 99e < i Ll AUSTRIAN IMPORTEC _ Swiss Cheese i 55c Woya Scotia Lox 89c APPETI7ERS AVAILABLE AT STORLS .VITM s I COUNTERS. ALL CMfE^rS *' II M I I TO YOUR ORDER. ALL PRODUCTS ON DISPLAY '. POETRY IN PORCELAIN save 50% off open stock prices JOIN OUR FINE CHINA CLUB It PIKE SERVICE EOREOUROR I PC COMPLETER SET (OR ow.v ii china am CtRTKKATES BONUS SPECIAL! SAVEUPT0 24: MORTON'S POT PIES PKGS FROZEN..5 VARIETIES RESERVE YOUR SET TODAY! CHOOSE EROM MANY EXCITING PATTERNS IOIN TEtt CLUB' Si THE DISVlAY IN OUR STORES FCCIALl SAVE 20C -* .'Al'liTl TABLE WINES i . I1T1 . .3 02 BOA HUNGRY JACK Mashed Potatoes Boston Cream Pie P -,f APP.I '"- Betty Crocker Cake Mix Sugar Substitute t OOKS HUFFl Riceland Rice 2 29 BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 16c POPE TOMATO 0 PASTE O 1 59e 59 63l 89 eo Club Crackers Chocolate Beads Betty Crocker Puddings - 49c 57' 35' Hitter's Tomato Juice Salad Olives Swift Baby Meats i . JAR 59' 27' 79" IVORY SOAP 2- 5Q< BARS f0 ^0 ROYAL SHAMPOO OR CREME "V RINSE...-'."v.::-. 3 1 WJLY-UNSATLIRATErD WESSON OIL 259 I R PIOZCN VARIIl Sara Lee Cheese Cake Libby's Frozen Vegetables - Green Giant Rice Crinkle Cut French Fries 4 . Sandwich Bags " Glad Wrap ............ o.' 35e Broils-Foil 59c Bathroom Tissue Food Storage Bags 89c 39e 39c 79c M 69e ONE GAL. TIN ALL PURPOSE SAFEGUARD SOAP BATH SIZE 2 47< PERSONAL IVORY SOAP 4 33c THE ACTION CAMAY SOAP ^L BAI ^B L^P LAVA HAND SOAP 2 29 ZEST SOAP UATH 5IZE \M FOOD FAIR ukU |