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.. ^Jewish Floridian Combining THi JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY folume 46 Number 32 Miami, Florida Friday, August 10, 1973 T-.vr Section* Prici 25 rant* nvoy Stays-But Oslo Presses Murder Case COPENHAGEN (JTA) The Norwegian Cabi- net, meeting in special session in Oslo to examine the "Boushicki Affair," decided against the expulsion of Israeli Embassy official Yigal Eyal from Norway. At the close of the meeting, Norwegian Foreign Minister Dagfin Vaarvik declared that Norway had no "formal proof of the complicity of Israeli officials, Le Monde has quoted the Palestinian news agency pose a certain link between them and this affair." IT HAD been reported that Eyal would be ex- pelled after two Israeli suspects were arrested at his home following the murder of 30-year-old Mohammed Boushicki. Eyal had reportedly been declared persona non grata by Norwegian authorities and his expulsion was considered imminent. According to the French paper, Le Monde, the Norwegian government decided not to expel Eyal "in order to attenuate the political implications of the affair." although he said "some indications permit us to sup- "Wafa." which congratulated Norway for its "noble attitude" and denounced the "shameful attitude of French police and authorities when faced with Zionist terrorism."' The Palestinian agency was referring to the mur- ders of pro-Palestinian militants in Paris. Mahmoud el Hamshari and Mohammed Boudia, and whose murder- Continued on Page 5A . yBlood and Whiskey Were very'where... Then Quiet9 TEL AVIV(JTA)Communications Minister Shimon Peres said Wednesday that the leniency shown by some countries to Arab terrorists led to Sunday's attack in the Athens airport in which three persons were killed and 55 injured. He said every country must make an energetic effort to "behead this dangerous snake of terrorism." Meanwhile in Athens, the two Arabs who threw hand grenades i the lounge's marble bar for two and opened fire with pistols in the \ hours while they tried to get a SHIIMN PERES leniency ot fault crowded airport transit lounge have refused to answer questions, according to authorities. Earlier it was reported that they claimed to be members of the Black Septem- ber terrorist organization and said that "we have done what we came forour mission is accomplished." POLICE ARE also questioning two Arabic-speaking young women who were taken from the airport kicking and screaming. The two men surrendered after crouching with 35 hostages behind plane East. to take them to the Middle l Mo. Pen Prisoners Seek Kahane Pardon . BY SPECIAL AUTHORITY 800 Soviet Jews Will Come Here WASHINGTON (JTA) Bight-hundred Soviet Jews in Rome who have been there several months after leaving the USSR mrith exit permits may have a chance to come to the United fjtates without the customary de- I Attorney Genera! Elliot L. Rich ardson said here that he would use a special authority under U.S. | immigration laws to permit the; Jews to come to the U.S. THE EXERCISE of the Attorney General's parole authority is ex- *pec!ed to shorten the wailing pe- j id from several months to sev- j il days. Richardson said most of; 800 Jews have no immigration i jas to the U.S. and that they ive run into a waiting time of j ,-eral months because of paper-' jrk in processing their requests to come to the United 'States. Carl Glick, president, and Gay-1 Continued on Page 8-A I NEW YORK (JTA) The Jewish Defense League (JDL) said here Aug. 1 that seven Jewish and 33 non-Jewish inmates of the Mis- souri State Penitentiary had signed petitions appealing to Jews "to exert whatever influence possible to win the freedom of Rabbi Meir Kahane," now awaiting trial in Israel on conspiracy charges. David Fisch, JDL executive di- rector, said that the prisoners, re- acting "to the harassment of a man whose words have brought many of them a new outlook on life since their incarceration, ex- pressed grief over Rabbi Kahane's unjust treatment in Israel." FISCH TOLD the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency that one of the Jewish inmates received reading material which included some of the writings of the JDL leader and Continued on Vage 11-A Witnesses said passengers were prepared to board two flights to Tel Aviv and New York when one of the Arabs, about to have his baggage checked for the New York flicht, threw his hand gre- nade to the ground. Both men be gan firing pistols. Originally re- ports said buth TWA planes were bound for Tel Aviv. First reports of the incident here resulted in placing I.od Air- port under a state of emergency. It was feared that the Athens at- tack might have been a diversion for another attack elsewhere or that the Arabs were planning to hijack a plane bound for Tel Aviv. POLICE IN Athens speculated that the two Arabs may have plan- ned to attack an El Al plane which left 10 minutes before the shoot- ing began. The Israeli flight still was listed on the information board, and this may have confused the Arabs, according to police. The emergency at Lod was re laxed after passengers arrived from Athens. One of them, Dr. Gerald Stern, a 41-year old Brooklyn den- tist, said there were four persons waiting to go on the Tel Aviv- bound plane and many for the U.S. flight when he suddenly heard shots and explosions. "I suddenly fell to the floor and wished it would open," he said. "I saw people falling, blood covering them. Blood and whiskey were ev- erywhere, and tnen tnere was quiet." STERN SAID when he boarded the plane he found that the passengers did not know "that a Continued on Pan S-A Territories No Subject For Debate JERUSALEM (JTA) Pre- mier Golda Meir declared July 31 in an apparent response to De- fense Minister Moshe Dayan's com- plaint that Israeli activity in the administered areas has been inade- quate, that "everyone in the I^bor Party agrees that more should be done" and that there were no dif- ferences of opinion on the issue in her party. She made the statement in an interview broadcast on the army broadcasting station. The statement also was published in morning newspapers. Dayan had threatened, in a speech recently that he might leave the Labor Party in the Oc- tober elections if a clear program for action in the territories was not adopted for the coming four years. Asserting that the govern ment had already clone "a great deal" in the territories, Mrs. Meir Continued on Page 8-A ANWAR SADAT doesn t fear veto ENHANCED REVERENCE FOR CONSTITUTION Avoid Orgy of Reform, Senate Quizzer Warns By SEN. HOWARD H. BAKER I.os Angeles Times Syndicate In recent months and weeks I have come to have an enhanced reverence for the Constitution of the United States and for those inspired men who crafted it near- ly two centuries ago. The vitality of our institutions, the strength of our ideals and the understand- ing of flawed human nature that emerged from the Philadelphia convention are truly remarkable testaments to the origins of our republic. It is true that, from time to time in our history, we have found ourselves confronted with a rela- tively radical shift ia our way of doing a particular public busi- ness. Several of the more import- ant amendments to the Constitu- tion have marked such change. IT IS my belief that we ago at that point again, this time with respect to reform of the federal Continued on Page 6-A Standard Oil Urges Support of Arabs By Special Report LOS ANGELES Standard Oil of California has asked its stock- holders and employees to support 'the aspirations of the Arab peo- ple" and "their efforts toward peace in the Middle East." Stand- ard Oil Chairman Otto N. Miller said in a special letter that the U.S. should support the Arab po- sition because Middle East oil re- serves are vital to "the future wel- fare of the Western world." Miller's message, dated July 26, Is being mailed to Standard's 40,- 000 employees and 262.000 stock- holders. The Standard Oil letter marks the first time a major oil company has taken such a strong and public stand on the Arab side of the Middle East issue. EXECUTIVES OF the interna- tional oil companies which have large petroleum reserves in Arab states traditionally have preferred to work behind the scenes in urg- ing U.S. government support for the Arab governments. The letter suggested that-all citizens urge the t'.S. government to work for peace in the Middle East. The letter, which recommended that the U.S. "work more closely wiih the Arab governments to build up and enhance our rela- tions with the Arab people," did not mention Israel by name. MILLER'S LETTER did not dis- continued on Page 2-A pao n.a Page 2-A m, !.-*.".# FL.. J**^*WSf' f i J" **<^'' .QTW", ,JJ Cheiran standard Oil Company of California r^>> 225 S.. Street. Sin Francises. Ca ; rnia 34104 0 '. '.' I- mil ;': Z::-i July 26, 1973 To our Stockholders: All of us are well aware that the United States is not p. I icingenough ci! and gas meetthj overall demands which exist today tor these energy resources. We are becoming increasingly dependent on foreign oil imports. Here in the United States we must increase our exploration efforts to MjMnj do a!!, ha. we can to develop all sources of energy. Ho ftortt HI ttaM directions, n is clear we must ii ok to increased imports o: foreign oil in s:zal ties. Since 1J60. the Nation's volume of petroleum imports has increased more th; n three-l Id. and no, amounts .o more than 35 I of our domestic requirements. The foreign oil we will need .ould rise to 45-50 by the end of the 1970's. A key question certainly is. "From where is all this oil to come'" Obi^usly, we must look to Nf theworldjul primarilj to thej flJific oil fields of theAph%s>ari Gulf area v,iticn *tt^l>Ts of the Free^prf^ V--r.es. ^S-** ^ -*^**M* LETTER ADDRESSED TO OIK STOCKHOLDERS' ,,ork toward conditions of peace ud sUbiiity^ We must acknow - cage the tegitinate interests of ai ,,'-..,. 0f the Middle East and helo them to achieve security am. a dependable economic future. Looking forward to the energy needs in the years ahead, it is in our mutual interest to encourage a United State* Government course which recognizes the importance of these objectives to the future of ail of US a course which above all seeks a peaceful and just settle- ment of conflicting viewpoints. O. N. Miller Irving Gordon To Address] Spinoza Forum On Aug. i0[ Irving Gordon, director of i .rae! HUadrirt oanip >d tress the S|.hn,za Forum ing at 10 a.m. Thursday. Aug." n the Washington Federal Jj Washington Avc., .Miami Bea according to an aim made, by Dr. .Abraham Woifc, founder of the forum. Mr. Go:don's topic will ho "n Israel Histad rut's A fro-Asian titute in Tel Aviv." Harrj , miner, chairman, will preside 1 the meeting. O'uiiuofi MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT tQ4 N.E. 1st STREET -THONE 373-8432 ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE Standard Urges Arab Support sAnsWERITE .... w.-^. < ...:.i. it. r-.. close his company's strong d"pend ence on the .Middle K'a.st as 8 source of supply. Saudi Arabia and Iran together provided 'i' per cent of Standard's worldwide production of crude oil in 1!72 The letter is addressed "To our Stockholders." AH of us are well aware that the United States is net producing enough oil and gas to meet the overall demands which exist today for these energy resources. We are becoming incrasingly dependent on torign oil imports. Here in the United States we must increase our exploration ef- forts to find new oil fields, and do all that we can to develop all srurces of energy. However, even with our strongest efforts in these directions, it is clear we must look to increased imports of foreign oil in sizable quantities. SIXCE 1S60. the Nation's volume of petroleum imports has increased more than three-fold, and now amounts to more than 35 percent of our domestic requirements. The foreign oil we will need could rise to 45-50 percent bv the end of the 1970's. A key question certainly i-. "Fmm where is all this oil to come?" Obviously, we must look to ail parts of the world but pri marily to the prolific oil fields ol the Arab Persian Gulf area which contain almost two-thirds of the E.i e v. orld'a oil n Stam: ir I i .many of Call fotnia has had a l< iciation American Israeli r All Religious Articles & For Synaqogues Schools Homes 1357 WASHINGTON AVI. it 1-7722 S. Schwartz with the Gulf area, which has be | :ome important as a basic supply source for Western Europe an' Japan, and will be an important ! on ice for the United States in the rears ahead. California Standai I , -nade the first oil discovery on | Bahrain Island in the Gulf in 1932 \. year later it concluded an his- toric agreement with King 'Abd al- 'Aziz to explore and develop the Eastern segment of Saudi Arabia, .vhich contains nearly one-fourth jf the world's known oil reserves. DURING THESE 40 and more vears. we have maintained a con- inuous and cordial relationship vith the Arab people. The develop- ment of their oil fields has been i story of mutual cooperation and benefit, reinforcing bonds of riendship between our two peo iles that were forged dcades be- fore. There now is a growing feeline n much of the Arab world that he United States has turned it' >ack on the Arab people. Many arc aid to feel that Americans do not lold in proper regard the nationa' nterests of the Arab states, their ong history of important contribu ions to civilization, their effort- o achieve political stability and t' levelop sound and modern eco- lomie structures. All of this is occurring at ? ime when the An b ui-e of their va t vs'-rves o rude oil are becoming inerea- ngly important to the future w< ! are of the Western world. Thr irab statesand [ranhold tb' : i i the energy resources vhich uel the industrialized nations of Vestern Europe and Japan. They i hi the only major source ti Inch the United States can loot >r an' substantial inm-eise in It1 crude oil imports to meet our noeds. It is highly important at t'u-- ime that the United States should \ork more closely with the Arab [overnments to build up and en- bance our relations w.'th the Arab oeoplc. We as Americans have a ong history of friendship and co iperation with Arab;, it goes back nore than 100 years, long before he first oil operations, and in- volves cultural relationships which ncompass education and religion, is well as commercial trading. DURING THIS time, much gooct .vill has been established whi h nut be enhanced. There must b? indertanding on our part of th? ispirations of the Arab people, and nore positive support of their ef- orts toward peace in the Middle Hast It is in the best interest of all if us who are citizens of the United 'tates to urge our Government to A DIVISION or rrnekictm #4 TITLE mtuHAMCM coamuir ANSU1ERPH0NE OF MIAMI BEACH INC. 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Dial long distance tonight (2) Southern Bell N/ Anti Horn Ciga Dam B93- < IK kail d i nov if o E Be ci Friday, August 10, 1973 If-v-UMrrMtor instein Never Quit, Son Hans Recalled Page 3-A Bv DAVID SCHWARTZ Jewish Telegraphic Agency W-hat is the secret of genius? Albert Einstein's son, Prof. Hans Einstein, whose death was reported this week, had a theory about his father's great- ness that might be worth con- sidering. The son was quite a distinguished scientist, though ntit the match of the father. Usually we think of genius as having something to do with the genes, something in our cells which comes with heredity. Albert Einstein's parents were average people. His father was something of a bon vivant. AS A child, little Albert was rather slow. At the age of three, when most children speak, Al- bert found speaking difficult. When he entered school, his mother worried about him. "I [don't know what to do about ilbert," she wrote. "He doesn't tern able to learn." Yet he was to be acclaimed the world's top scientist. New- ton previously held the pinnacle. Newton sat under an apple tree and an apple falling on his head revealed to him the motion of the stars, the gravitation, theory and a whole new picture of the cosmos. "Let there b<> light," wrote the poet Alexander Pope, find there was Newton. Emerson portable color Televisions J1 in. and 16 in. 18 in. hat auto. - *> tuning, antenna &. instant on. Excellent condition. $175.00 ana S'25.00, private, can deliver. 893- 7272. ATTENTION CANTORS Good High Holidays and Yearly Positions NOW Available kail 633-3284 or 665-1432 or write to LITURGICAL & SECULAR MUSICAL TALENT ASSOC. LS, Box 2973, Miami, Flo. 33101 * FOR SALE ledroom, 2-bath, garage, Immoe- jfe home next to Orthodox Tern- pi?, close to all schools and shop- ping, built-in' music center. No agents. 651-2898. FURNITURE REPAIRS & REFINISHING NA1 LOUPUS FURN. SPECIALIST Antiques Restores Touch-Up in Home. loose Chairs Repaired Cigarette Burns Removed. Moving Damages Repaired. Furn. Refinished B93-0679 861-6152. planning Ion moving to ISRAEL? HOW WONDERFUL (Call me, Esther, 635-6554 and el me quote you rates. Also 'oca* moving & long distance noving anywhere in the U.S. if overseas. A. B. VAN LINES INC. (of Miami) BE OUR GUEST IN ISRAEL Become our representative in your community or region. With a minor effort* you can earn an unforgettable nine day trip to Israel this coming winter and every year thereafter. For information write to: ISRAEL MAGAZINE j Hahashmonaim St, Tel Aviv, or 110 East 59 St, New York 10022 r$*With a reaf effort probably much more. When some years back, Ben- Gurion visited Einstein at Princeton, he returned marvel- ling. He had expected Einstein to be working in a laboratory, but he learned that Einstein worked only with the aid of a pencil. Yet Einstein topped Newton, corrected the gravita- tion theory and explored the mysteries of the stars and the atom. MANY PEOPLE, of course, have sat under apple trees and used pencils without any world- shaking discoveries. So genius is not attributable either to apples or pencils and perhaps not as much as we think, to genes. Let us listen to Prof. Hans Einstein who said: "What made my father extraordinary I think HAHS tINSTtlH he quit on me was the tenacity with which he would pursue problems even after they worked out wrong- He would always try and try again. 'Probably the only project he gave up on was me. He tried to give me advice but he soon dis- covered that I was too stubborn and he was wasting time." If Einstein's son was right, then the old schoolbook maxim of try. try again, is true, but maybe it should be revised to read: "If at first you don't succeed, try, try againand you will be a genius." ALBERT EINSTEIN usually pooh-poohed the idea that he had an extraordinary intellect. He did say. however, that if he had some special quality in that respect, it was probably due to the fact that he was slow as a stein's and his son's explanation child in learning to speak. For him to speak, it was necessary to concentrate as he formulated the words. This, he said, in- clined him to think mors before speaking or doing anything else. It will be seen that both Ein- have points of coincidence. Both emphasize the influence of time. Hans Einstein sa;:, his father was extraordinary be- cause if he couldn't find a solu- tion one time, he would tiy a second, a third, a fourth and a 50th time. Albert Einstein said he learned to think because he had to spend more time think- ing in order to speak. Brilliance or genius increases with the increase of time ap- plied to work. So time is really a kind of slave promoting genius. ALL OF which falls in line with Einstein's theory of rela- tivity which made the world re- gard the element of time in a new light. You arc invited to visit the new home of First Federal of Miami Now this beautiful new Main Office i/f First Federal of Miami is open to serve you. Come in and look around and say hello. You'll feel a warm welcome the moment you step inside. Our helpful savings officers and friendly tellers will make you feel right at home. Free customer parking, of course. Just drive in our garage entrance on S.E. 1st St. between 3rd Ave. and Biscayne Blvd., / So come join us. Look for tr>V skymark sign at the top of the building. It's a sign of the strength that makes First Federal of Miami first choice of all south Florida. L*-s*a-L /ti'\ First Federal of Miami First Choice of South Florida Savers **5Sfc' first Federal Savings and toan AssodaL of Miami/America's Oldest Federal... Urges. In (hi> Sou* W HJrV*w7;Jr.. $^1*%!^^,*^^ in "ranco Corpo-a^on/DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE On. S.E. 3rd Ave./DOWNTOWN N.E. FIRST AVE. 100 N-E. 1st A^/CORAL WAY 27M S*. Mnd SUMNDAU. Dadaland Shooo.na Center / HOMESTEAD 28875 S. Federal H.ghway / WESTLAND Shopping Cenier, H.aleah / ROOSEVELT 6015 N.W. 7th Ave. / LITTLE RIVER UfSrU2nd AvJ.; INORTH MIAMI 800 N.E. 125th St./ HE. 183rd STREiT18301 BitcnyM Bou!vd / WINSTON TOWERS 17395 Norm Bay Rood, Mumi B.aoh. Page 4-A m. I #JhMUI I !' +Je*lstfk>rldtor Friday, August 10, 1975! "{Jewish Florxdian IDFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. 6th Street Telephone 573-4605 P.O Box 297J. Miami, Florida 33101 Frfd K. Shochet Leo Mindlin Selma M. Thompson E,Jitor and P^bit^tf,x AaWftM BdiBBi. Th Jewish Florldtan Ooea Not Guarantee The Kaahruth Rabbi Wandered Far AfmU Aywumt to Publisher Of Tha Merchandise Advertiaed In Ita Columns PuMbhed tvery Prfda* tinc 1927 by The Jewish Flondmn SfCond'ClaM Portage Paid at Miami, Fla. The Jewish Floridian ha. absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jew sh Weekly. Member of the Jewsh Telegraphic Agency. Seven Arta Feature synci cate. Worldwide Nt>.j Service. National Editorial Association. Aeri"" **- aociation of English.Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Preas Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Local Areal One Year J8.00 Two Years $15.00 Out of Town Upon Request Volume 46 Friday, August 10, 1973 Number 32 12 AB 5733 In a column here last week. I argued that our feelings for r President Nixon's pro-Israel poli- cies shouldn't blind us to the less than sympathetic portrait of IM President emerging out of testi- I mony being given to the Ervin I committee in the Watergate hear j For one thing, we're not really sure about the motives behind these presidential policies, how long they'll last, what new direc- tion they may suddenly take, or even whether they aren't P cov- er up for something entirely op- posite to their public intnt a.:, jntiif I mil"""'..... Mindlin . what we are But primarily. Learning from the Watergate in- vestigation is so revolting that ,,,,, administration*! immorality - THeWASWeulUXR Counter-Terror Is No Answer The terrorist attack in Athens airport is tragic on its own terms. The innocent slaughter of men and women can not be condoned whether it happens in Greece at the hands of Arabs or in Norway, where an apparent innocent Moroccan was mistaken for a member of the Black Sep- tember movement and shot down by three Jews. That a secret war is now going on between Israel and the terrorists is clear from the address of Premier Gclda Meir before the Religious Zionist of America convention in Tel Aviv last week. In effect, Mrs. Meir confessed that the war had leng since spilled over the borders of Israel, which in her own words is now fighting "practically all over the world.' Years ago, before the state, Jews mourned the lack of a Jewish nalion to stand up and fight for their right. New, that Jewish nation is in existence, and what Jews prayed for is a reality. But the reality raises several guestions. The first is that in today's world there is sufficient ground to argue !he legality of Israel's fighting her cause in the name of Jews everywhere, who are no longer stateless and living in the pale as they once were. The second is that there may be those Jews who do not want Israel to speak, let alone to light, ior them. But the most important consideration here is that counter-terror is no answer to terror. Each feeds on the ether with the prospect for peace in the Middle East grow- ing ever dimmer. Changing the Balance Of Power None o! this suggests any lessening of pride in or fierce identification with the State of Israel. To the contrary, it is merely a reflection of our concern for the future. As Abba Eban has repeatedly pointed out, the prin- ciples, the spirit, the personality of the Jewish republic must lie in the peaceful pursuit of human justice and hu- man progress, not in the unhappy realization that Israel's war has spilled over her borders and that she is now fighting globally. The blame, of course, is not entirely Israel's. The ter- rorist attack in the Athens airport demonstrates that. What seems clear is that Arab strategists are now determined to change the Middle East balance of power by impressing primarily on the United States that the American alliance with Israel has a high price tag on it not only in terms of oil but also in terms cf the compro- mised safety of Americans traveling abroad. Still, it would be easier to bear this escalation in terror if Israel's vigilance were somehow less militant, if Israel's preparedness did not carry the chin of Mussolini on its face. Premier Meir's address did not help matters. Welcome To JWV's Delegates We welcome the more than 3.000 deleaates of the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. to their 78th annual national convention in Hollywood this weekend. JWV's efforts on behalf of Jews everywhere takes the organization from the corridors of Congress to the White House. Among JWV's principal concerns as it convenes here are the abolition of the visa tax on Jews wishing to emi grate to Israel from the Soviet Union, the upgrading of hospital facilities for servicemen, the preservation of Israel as a bastion of democracy, the strengthening of NATO, and the improvement of housing for the elderly. We also take note of the news that Miami's own Ainslee R. Ferdie is a candidate for the post of national commander of JWV which will be voted on during the convention here. Long active in the affairs of the veterans' organization, Ferdie would bring distinction both to JWV and Miami in that post. SsSri ought not to be something are willing to swallow as price for a continuation of th policies, even if wb could be that rheV are prvtaraet oufi President's absolute convicg not out of some secret Machi* lian design. f? '9 &' NOW COMES Rabbi' Barjjl Korff as head of a Rehobail Mass., citizens' corrrmitlee takes an ad in;the New Yjj| Times of Sunday, July 23, eh ing that the Watergate hearin are being conducted in a vis" ante atmosphere." Furthermore; declare* Raj Korff. member's of the Fr'vin pj mittee are "han.tin^ judge! to get President Nikon. After all. the rabbi onser V "one and only on? witness*! John Dean has' Implicated President In Wal..... (through) a supposttio" an interpretation of a s mark made to Km last Seplefli by the President. Rabbi Kprff's credentials Fl political analyst are somewhl restricted. They arc based onl work in Ihe rescue of Jews frgg Nari Germanyjh the 1940s. I have long, maintained thatj would be a good idea if rabti and other men of the cloth gan up their presumptuous prettd as book pnd drama critics at] keen observers, of- the politai scene "*hat it would be i m idea it they stuck to their ligious last instead, RABBI KORFF'S .1 in !hi New York fl'hrtVs ; j ample of whaV-hap?<.V> i and his colleagues refuse the U vice, when they insist on proto Continued on Page T I Donors to [Nixon Campaign , Find Themselves Favorless By JOSEPH ALSOP WASHINGTON At this mo ment, a largo number of rich Americans are biting their nails in disappointed fury. They prob- ably number close to two dozen. Because of the Watergate horror, they will not get the ambassador- ships they bought and paid for in the 1972 campaign. The Republican ambassadoria auction this year, mainly con- ducted by former Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, un- doubtedly topped all former rec- ords in this sordid but customary department of American politics. The new ambassador to Luxem- bourg. Mrs. Ruth Lewis Farkas, gave more than S200.000 which is a devil of a lot of money for a small post PREELECTION bids often had to be raised after the President's reelection. Part of Mrs. Farkas' $200,000 plus represented raises on her original bid. This was a new feature; and so was the way several of the bidders were per- mitted to specify the ambassa- dorships they hoped to buy. One of them wanted Kenya, for.in- stance, because he is a big game" enthusiast. Mrs. Farkas was lucky because her name went early to the Sen- ate. She got what she paid for after a good deal of senatorial grumbling and rumbling. Her fel- low bidders in the auction have been overtaken by events, how- ever. After the drastic shake-up of the President's *taff. meetings were held at the White House in- cluding Secretary of State Wil- liam Rogers and the chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee, George Bush. THE MEETINGS produced the unanimous decision that deliver- ies could no longer be made to the successful bidders in the am- bassadorial auction. All the more shockingly generous contribu- tors are out. Presumably, the am- bassadorships thus left open will mainly go, instead, to the senior ... it may be hoped that one good result of the Watergate hor- ?| ror will be a serious effort to dea' with the whole ugly problem or campaign contributions and cam- paign financing. "... U es e le Mo e; ic tt. PI id 0! :t an in AIsop of the Foreign professionals Service. "Phis is a result that has its comic side. To the disappointment of the successful bidders, for ex- ample, one must add the disap- pointment of the chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. J. William Fulbright. He had been looking forward to many ucfii iuukuij; lurwuru 10 many ----- ~: V i,- fnrfl a delightful public hearing, with lf he wpuid. change .hi* o Republican money-giver ~"~ vi in ,h" mjddle many a writhing on the witness stand. Yet Sen. Fulbright's well-known plans to use the griddle and the Cattle prod have served a highly useful purpose, nonetheless. The threat of Fulbright, plus the post- Watergate climate, positively forced abandonment of the old system of dealing with American embassies abroad as though they were expensive merchandise. THIS IS a change long overdue; and it should be made permanent. It is nonsense, on the one hand, to deprive the President of the right to make political appoint- ments to embassies. Under the rules, David K. E. Bruce in Pe- king is a political appointee, al- though not for reasons of finance. But on the other hand, there would be much advantage in a statutory prohibition of any nom- ination to an embassy going to a large political contributor. By the same token, it may be hoped that one good result of the Watergate horror will be a serious effort to deal with the whole ugly problem of campaign 1 mmm contributions. and campaign H nancing. This-is usually suppwl to be a problem arising ml from the. wealth and corrupt*! of the right.w^ng of AmenM politics. But that, is nonsense..! NOTHING ON the record !| the right -was quite., so m* Stewart Mott's offer of $2-ml lion to Sen. .Hubert. Humphjjriil it he would, change his fuiflWmu policy view .in the middle of.*tl 1968 presidential campaign. ., Nothing on the right has been more *utiless. either t the proposition vainly. madj Sen. Gala.McGce.. (D-Wyo.iT 1970 bji the'Council-for a Lin World! The .proposition wasj effect, "Come over to .our \ on Vietnam and we will help!] or stick to your opinions find about $40,000. some*" else." . This Council for a UJ- World, it should be addefl, one of the Capitol's moreJtj ous ancTpowprfar-lobbies: amr power largely depends o" knack of delivering money] fa.ror paign financing only beam' presidential elections. It eh j the Senate and House of WJ sentatfVes: A substantial mff I of members of both Senate J House are pofitioaHy" mortal because nfcUeir_<*ePeP'k>"ll campaign moKeyfrom busin^J from labor 6* ftnor-such 9 J as the CouncU,.,fr- a V( World. kua 7; pagu ij-a Friday, Augiist It} 1973 +Jewisti fkridlicir Page 5-A nvoy Stays But Oslo Presses Case mistook him for someone else. Several commentators have ex- pressed the view that if the two Continued from Page 1-A |rs have not yet been found. Le ponde also quoted the weekly lagazine, "Africasia,"-which de- ared that the lives of nine Arab ?rsonalities arc currently threat- [ned by "Zionist terrorists." ACCORDING TO "Africasia" 'rench police have warned the fine of possible assassination at- MnpU and offered to protect them. The nine include Dr. Adel Anicr, irector of the Paris Bureau of ie Arab League; the new Paris [epresentative of the Palestine liberation Organization, Mahmoud aleh; the PLO representative in eneva, Daoud Barakat; Arab jour- nalists in Paris, and leaders of the raris Union of Palestinian Stu- (ents. When Oslo earlier declared Am- [assador Eyal persona non grata, charged six suspects apprehend- in connection with the Bous- kicki murder. THE SIX, described by authori is as Israeli agents, were earlier *?g(d with murder. Svein foevde, Lillehammer's police chief aid that the new charge carries a iximum sentence of two years prison. The earlier charge of liurder, or participation or com- |licity in carrying out a murder. ..... Weizman, | Beigin In j fjjfihto Bloc ta I TEL AVIV (JTA) The *d towards the creation of a par amentarian bloc of non-Labor par es was cleared of another obsta- f when Herut July 31 approved w proposed formation of the non- glbw alignment. The decision was dopted by a vote of 119-18 and 8 *tntioris. It was a stormy session which sted five hours but it had it> eat moments as well when Mena- icm Beigin and Ezcr Weizman itered together in the hall and hen Weizman took his seat next tfeigin as if nothing had ippened between them. Beigin Dd Weizman said they favored the oposed alignment. Weizman's re- rn to activity was welcomed by any Herut members and he was armlv applauded. TWO YEARS ago Weizman pro used a broad anti-Labor front. Ut at that time it was in term' unifying all the non-Labor par n r s. The current counter-alignment the Labor Alignment proposed Arve Sharon calls for an active ilitical front in the Knesset and carries a possible life sentence. Two of the six suspects are Is- raelis who were apprehended last week in the home of Eyal .The Is raeli diplomat is the embassy's se curity officer. He is claiming that since he is covered by diplomatic immunity, his home is too. Hoevde said that the new charge was based on the fact that the sus- pects had "secretly and illegally gathered or tried to gather infor- mation in favor of a foreign power while being aware that these ac- tivities were detrimental to the interests of Norway and jeopar- dized the lives, health, freedom and property of individual residents." OBSERVERS IN Oslo quoted by Norwegian newspapers are 'report- ing that the new charge seems to ppo* so? upti* idici ppan-ntlv in local councils while . __.1.1 .,...,.-.<. iic nst, ord r iiphj for" of. n. is r, vo. a ur ;IPJ in; ,o\v LiJ Ided, re du on >rtey| of' sin/] ertH f BPJ ma' 13tt'1 ortf*1 ien* sin^J i ch party would preserve it' liaue ideoloev and framework. Ut Libeisi Part" also had a ses in Jjly 31 cou-'.e.f with the of rial ceremonv to welcome Sharon pining th.; party. He was welcomed the chairar-n of the party exec He Simcha Ehrlich. Sharon said re are two things that can ,nee the image of the state- the ablishment of the broad bloc. electoral reform and the dem- rttization of political life. THE LIBERALS' then started dc lte on the proposed alignment ,d unanimously approved the pro^ *ed plan for the formation of e non-Labor alignment. Gahal II soon appoint a committee to ;,-,.,,otiations concerning the ,ualization of the proposed bloc. Cantor Available the High Holiday*. 20 years Conservative. Phone ijtrience 161-9397 Excellent BAL SHACHRIS WANTED Lr Milk HoMY*. W- ;973 ..'< 3IW1. ox indicate the government believes that the Israeli government was aware of the Boushicki murder. (Israeli Foreign Ministry officials in Jerusalem said July 27 they knew nothing about the identity of the suspects or the shooting.) The Norwegian press, without quoting any sources, noted Aug. 2 that the six suspects were arrested as a result of the cooperation be- tween police and one of the sus- pects, a Swedish woman. The un- named woman reportedly told po- lice that 11 other persons were involved in one way or another in the killing. According to the Olso newspaper, Aftenposten, police have issued warrants for the arrest of the 11. The warrants were issued through Interpol. In Paris, an Interpol spokesman refused to confirm or deny this report when questioned by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. The newspaper also reported that several days before Boushicki was shot he had been contacted by an Arab the suspects believed was the contact man la Norway of the Black September movement. ACCORDING to Norway's Public Prosecutor Haakon Wiker, the sus- pects assumed that the contact had gotten in touch with Boushicki to plan an attack against the Israeli Embassy in Olso and decided to kill the Moroccan. One Norwe- gian newspaper reported that the Black September agent contacted Boushicki by mistake and that, consequently, his murderers, too. Israelis were actually involved in participating in the mured. Nor- wegian authorities should be aware of the fact that it was not the Israelis who brought terror and counter-terror warfare to Europe. ELECTRIC MOTOR & WATER PUMP A-B ELECTRIC MOTOR Sales ft Complete Rewinding Service 2123 S. State Road W. Hollywood Phone: 962-3912 Holland America's s.s.Volendam and s.s.Veendam present: 8 temptations to a Mediterranean cruise 1. You'll sail either the Volendam or Veendam. They were the Brasil and Argentina, two of the most luxurious ships that ever graced any sea, now made even more so. 2. You'll stroll a brand new multi-million dollar Promenade Deck, with new pool, shops, bistros and lounges. 3. You'll dine in the unique poolside Lido Restaurant. 4. Staterooms are not only supremely coacious. 90% face the sea. o. Each ship is a full 22.000 tons, yet the capacity is 550, hundreds fewer than ships of comparable size. 6. You'll h3ve the nicest crew in cruising at your beck and call, and no gratuities required. 7. Yet for all their qualities, the ships are priced at less than you'd expect. 8. The Mediterranean: at least twenty ports on every cruise, many exclusive to Holland America. Such great meccas as Morocco, Monte Carlo; ancient islands like Delos; discovery ports like Costa Blanca. La Coruna. :3^ Western European August 10. s.s. Veendam from New York. 35 days. 20 ports including Madeira. Casablanca. Gibraltar. Syracuse. Naples. Lisbon. Le Havre. Torquay. From $1680 to $5680. Western Mediterranean August 31. s.s. Volendam from New York. 35 days. 23 ports including Cadiz, Malta. Genoa. Cannes. Monte Carlo. Barcelona. Casablanca. From $1610 to $5450. Holland America Cruites. Suite BD5. International >W"....... 2455 E. Sunrite Blvd., ft. lauderdalc. Fla. 33304 ' Teleohone 305 565 5586 Miami Phone 945-4454 '. Please tusn me your free-full color folders : on the cruises I've listed below. Fall Mediterranean October 6. s.s. Volendam from New York. From Port Everglades 10/8. 41 days. 20 ports including Casablanca. Minorca. Cannes. Monte Carlo. Delos. Mykonos. Istanbul. Rhodes. Tunisia. Lisbon. From $1980 to $6850. ; A AH, i, ft _____________________________^___.________^_ City i.i 7ip Trawl AQonl_______ /: Rates per person, based on doulele occupancy and subject to availability. The s.s. Veendam and s.s. Volendam are registered in the Netherlands Antilles. See your travel agent, or clip the coupen. We're Dutch and we want everything to be perfect. Holland America Cruises CELEBRATING A CENTURY OF LUXURY SERVICE Page 6-A +Jvwlstn*rkna* Avoid Reform Orgy, Ervin Quizzer Warns ful deliberation and I | Sen. Howard H. Baker, Jr. (R-Tenn.) is vice chair man of the Senate committee inquiring into the Watergate affair. In this column, Sen. Baker ar- gues that "We must avoid ... an 'orgy otre- form' and the temptation to get by with as little reform as necessary to assuage public demand. j Continued from Page 1-A electoral process. It is a challenge that in\oives the most elemental principles of our polity. It is the kind of joul-searching challenge to which Americans respond best. One of the most vulnerable of our constitutional practiceh is that whereby the national legisla- ture monitors its own conduct and sets its own rules and regula- tions. , We are fond of the axiom that no executive agency should be both promoter and regulator of a given public activity. And yet, within the bounds of the Con- stitution, that is essentially what we in the Congress do. We set our own rates of com- pensation, contrive our own pre- requisites, determine the qualifi- cations of our members, write our own rules of procedure and. clearly most important of all, we establish the methods whereby all elected federal official- are chosen by the people. THIS IS the very root of dem- ocracy. For however often we mav 'lose sight of it. the one inescapable fact of any true de- mocracy is that the people are the ultimate sovereign. The apparent fact of the mat- ti r i- thai the people of mis country hold current electoral practices in low esteem. Fifteen years ago a public opinion survey show the American people fell that the government could and should be trusted. Now only one out of every t.vo citizen.; places much stock in the integrity of public officials and their ability to govern with petence and decency. MANY MEMBERS of the Sen- ate, if net a majority, belii v thai el eforms of the most fundamental nature are in order. The need for such reform was not created by the so-called Water- gate affair; the seeming events of the 1972 presidential election have only dramatized and height- ened -piion of some of the refi rms tiiat must be made. But we must seek to avoid two extremes in our search for mean- ingful change: We must avoid both what some have called an "orgy of reform" and the tempta- tion to get by with a< little re- 'Christian Faith' TV Commercials Scrutinized By Rights Agencies National civil libertarian Bgen- principles to practical me ;-i d cies this looking into a the model and thus put Ch ,- :. Di \" l< 'son, of ins with conflict." Unit pub- Anderson reports thai bac been made * the efforts of for this "Christian-baaed TV the Epi United Auction." and that Logan believes that "models to be fou 1 and Christian faith can be moved to th( L'nil i irch to television to make children'- TV pot announcements on na- viewing a richer, more pot tioi evis ed al demon- learning experience." strating "an alternative >o violenci i'..a\\n from the form necessary to assuage public demand. Either course would be the soul of irresponsibility. THE FAITH of the public and faith in ourselves cannot be restored overnight. Nor can it be enhanced by piecemeal attempts at cosmetic alteration. It is rather the tvpe of faith that will be restored only if we can convince the American people that we have undertaken the sort of political soul-searching required under the circumstances and that we have made a concerted and careful effort to enact meaning- ful electoral reform. The sorts of reform that seem to me deserving of the most care- ful and serious consideration and enactment during the next few months are a strict and enforce- able limitation on individual campaign contributions dtn.\ over- all expenditures for any one can- didate and a ban on aU'catl) con- tributions without exception. Other changes should include simple, full and forthright rep irt- ing of all campaign contributions in time for the voters to assess the meaning of such reports: a single designated repository for all campaign contributions: reg- ulations to limit or prohibit the , last-minute "blitz" just prior to Election Day. and an independent I elections commission with the re source- and the high-mindedness necessary to fairly and fully ad I minister the law. WE Ml'ST also, in rav judg ment, follow through with guishing proposals for the elimi nation or serious reform of the toral college, that vestigial remnant of 18th-century com- promise that has no place in a modern America: we must short en the length ot federal cam paigns. We should lend some sem- blance of uniformity to our presi- dential primary system by adopt- ing a svstem of regional primaries and establishing a system of elect- ing delegates to the national con- vention. Another step that I would lib; very much to sec taken, although it is not technically electoral re- form, is a structural improvement in communications between the legislative and executive branches, not in a way to dimin- ish the constitutional separation of powers but to diminish mis- trust and suspicion. One symbolic gesture thai might prove to be of considerable help in this regard would be the provision of office space in the Capitol for the President and his senior administrative official-. IT IS said in books of etiquette that an invitation to the White House is tantamount to a com- mand: perhaps an invitation to the Capitol for consultation should be equally irresistible. Some of these elements or i lee- toral reform are necessary, in my judgment, if we are to arrest I e erosion of public trust in our got eminent. These proposed reforms. however, require the ino.-t car SPOTS IN THE SPOTLIGHT For Dining and Entertainment - Classic cuisine fine wines serving dinner only lalsiaffKoom Charbroiled Steaks, Chops, Prime Beef Daily, Noon to 2:30 p.m. 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. 2w\d Dancing Entertainment Daily, 5:30 p.m. to 2 j.m. Featuring SUNSHINE Versatile Taltnild Trio Gay 90's Mood S'.ls ".t F'icks Daily, 11 a.m. tc. 1 a.m. Wtaapy Hour 4:30 to y a.m./ i THE spot announci | for chil- as a work nd conflict i to Ben T. Lo- gan, coordinati Tin thrusl of the And, i n rj is that children are inundated by pies of violence on television, and he quotes Logan as declaring that -The hope is that as children LOGAN IS m< i "' :>' I linator of the "c immercials" .eared for commercial television, 'but in unpaid, publii service time slots." The Lilly Endowment. Inc. report, d as having made a S9.500 giant for the research. Other tha . the speculation that this i- the Eii Lilly drug firm, there is bo further , fication. Greater Miami civil libertarian agencies have as yet issued no re- ful deliberation and scrunity be- fore enactment. The Federal Election Campaign Reform Act amendments despite every good intention on the par of their sponsors, do not, I be /eve reflect the kind of thorough consideration necessary for the magnitude of reform we seek to undertake. Moreover, these amendments make little effort to anticipate or accommodate the recommenda- nons authorized and mandated by the Senate in Senate Resolution 60. THIS IS not to say that the Friday, August lu. Select Committee on Presij Campaign Activities is a tory of political wisdom, suspect that the report committee will be as c| responsible and thorough . members of the committe make it. When the comi report is filed next Febru] is likely that many of its i meridatiohs will either over conflict with the amendmet proved late last month. For these reasons. 1 neither for nor against fina sage of tne measure,-but signified my presence in tli ate chamber at the time vote in the interest of proml consideration of more cos hensive electoral reform. rf*^*-****^ The Pleasure of your affair is ontaineDl eau MAM If TcoTher catering available MAOXIFK'KNT FACILITIES SITF.RH SKRVICK' COLRMET CTISINE ALL AVAILABLE AT SENSIBLE PRICES. BILL (.OI.DRISfi I 4^AH/^<. WKK TUK 538-8811 If youre rich and beautiful, why aren't we having an af fair?| It could be the perfect affair. And it should be. After all, we're talking about the most important moments in your life. Your daughter'; wedding. Your son's confirmation. The one big part/ of the season. At times like these, you deserve the Eden Roc. Ths figures may come to a little more, but would you really settle for any- thing less? Our catering director, Charlotte Horn, is without peer on The Beach. Please don't hesitate to call her for advice, for spe- cialized attention, and for a chance to look over the magnificent new Cotiilion Room. Eden Roc Hotel, Yacht and Cabana Club. Ocean from 45th to 47th Street On the new Miami Beach Charlotte Horn, JE 2-2561. r - they will imitate port on the UPI story. 'Blood and Whiskey Everywhere' in Athens Continued from Page 1-A bloody attack was just carried out in the nearby terminal.' The third person killed was an Austrian. The two gunmen, who report- edly had no passports, identified Two Americans killed in the at- themselves to police as Zechod tack were positively identified as Mohammed, 21. of Palestine, and Mrs. Jeannie Salandi. 23. of High- Palatt Hussam. 21. of Cairo, land Park. X J.. and Elbert Ker- Palestinian guerrilla organiza sen. 53. a Union, X.J.. plumbing | tions in Beirut denied any connec- cor.tractor. Kersen's wife. Kate, tion with the attack and blamed and Mrs. Salandi's husband, it on 'enemies of the Palestinian William, were among the wounded.; revolution." a catered affair grand mannei Entertain in the famed Starlight Roof hiyh above the city, or in thecc untry club elegance of the Grand Ballroom. These and other superb n your pleasui c.. .complemented by the area's finest gourmet cuisine and flawless service... in the Dora! grand manner. V* DOR\I.O\THF.OC1A\ DORM. COUNTRY CLUB - W^ Friday. August 10, 1973 * kysiKHhrHlur Page 7-A France on Verge of Selling Jets to Saudis PARIS (JTA) The French "dern int.ra.nflM .- _..... ,.......C7 ... PARIS (JTA) The French paper Le Monde reports that France is on the verge of signing a contract with Saudi Arabia pro- viding for the sale of 38 Mirage- Ill E planes. The Mirage model is described by the manufacturers, the Das- sault-Breguet group, as a modern "deep intervention" anH penetra- tion plane. Lc Monde said that de- livery will start early next year. The paper said that France won the contract in the face of stiff American competition. Two Amer- ican firms. McDonnell -Dougtas which manufactures the Phantom, and Northrop, which produces the F-5. have tried to squeeze France out of the market. ACCORDING TO Le Monde, Is- rael has urged the American gov-' ernment to prevent the sale of Phantoms to Saudi Arabia but Washington has decided to over- rule this objection. Sixty F-5s have alreadv bnen delivered to Saudi Arabia and Phantoms are also due to be supplied, according to Le Monde. .--. j' ,.... nil A Saudi military mission is cur- rently in Paris and French official sources confirmed to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency the Le Monde report. 1 Flagle 1 newt r Federal pays you the 1 ligher interest rates 1 Savings Certificates ; SI00.000 minimum 6 months! COMPOUNDED DAILY Passbook Rate annual yield 5.39% interest is compounded daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. - 1 1 1 Consult our savings officer for information about the rates and terms of our Save-For-A-Dream Plans offering from 5V*7o up to Wi. By Federal regulation, early withdrawals from these new certificates earn interest at passbook rate and are subject to 90 day interest penalty. Conversion of existing certificates arc also subject to 90 day interest penalty. Your savings insured to 520,000. Interest compounded daily on all accounts. Free transfer of funds from anywhere in the U.S.A. u Savin;;? and Loan A-Mii.ni.in Viviii-ih\uiC.I io J20.UOO by FSLIC. nftWNTOWN 101 N E F.rst Avenue. 377 171 1 1ISCAYNI: 570 N E. 81st Street. 758-5556 .. m^SSSmeS. 1650. N E 15th Avenue. 944-4314 WISTCHISTER: 8686 Coral Way. 2232631 NOATN MIAMI w H0LLYW000. ,01 Hollyw0pd Fashl0n Center, 961 -5385 . -. a (MR Page 8 A +Jmi*l> ttcridiar Friday, August 10. 1973 . Cohen Is (Icmvalescing |ewish FloridUn columnist Edward Cohen is recuperating In a Port Myen hospital following a heart attack he sustained While on a brief vacation there. Cohen this week expressed appreciation for the many mes- HgM of good wiahei he has received from readers and friends. For thOM Who are planning to send flower,. Cohen requested that contributions be made to the Temple Israel Camp Retreat Fund instead. Cohen whoae regular column, Comment." appears on The .,,,,), Kloridians editorial page, will be returning to M.am. ihortly, Where he will continue his convalescence. , iMMMMKI . i.r.....i' ' Territories Not Subject to Debate Continued from Page 4-A said she saw "no room for an argu ment over policy in the territories liace we really do not have two sides to this debate entrenched be- hind barricades." been "consistent" in its policy in casting one of its rare vetoes gain* a resolution offered at the end of a special debate in the Se- curitv Council on the Middle East which criticized Israel for its con- tinued occupation of the Arab ter- Israel is 25 years YOUNG this year. GO! M k i ...*. ritories. She said those countries She added that "nobody suggests ^.^ ^^ for ,he r^^tion had there could be a revolution over- ^^^ f(M>jr ..isolation from com- night on this issue." MRS. MEIR described the posi- tion of Egyptian president Anwar jnvo,vjng a c|ash between ,g. and asserted shown their mon sense. REFERRING to the recent inci- Georgian Jews and Ashdod port officials. Mrs. Meir said the inci- dent was resolved when an ami- cable settlement was reached. Some 40 Georgian Jews hired, according to port officials, on a temporary basis, were discharged, leading to a physical clash between Georgian Jews and police. The government finally agreed to find other jobs She praised the U.S. for havingI for the unemployed Georgian Jews. Sadat as weakenin_ that if he thought he could bene- fit from a military" adventure, he would have attacked Israel some time ago. She said Sadat did not fear a United States veto in the UN Se- curity Council but he realized that if Egypt started hostilities, it would suffer a major defeat. 800 Soviet Jews Due To Arrive from Rome David H. Davis, who has been promoted to district sales man- ager oi the northeast office of The Keyes Company, realtors, joined the Keyes organization s commercial sales staff one year i ago. He was named assistant sales manager of the northeast office early this year. In his new, position. Davis will be respon- sible for recruiting, training and guidance, plus overall perform- ance of the 30 sales associates at the northeast facility. 5132 Biscayne Blvd. ^^^^__ of all years to go! See "KJSneh time it's a thrilling. Inspfr- yoti've gone before, go agame ^ ^^ , ,ng, hilaratingaxpanenee.^na ^ ^ Gf96k unous, more ^'"'fn,^nv thousands, the GoWen Route to LirM,thefavor.teof somanytnou cabjn$ g^,,^. > *jPlttWggB, Konhar meals, under, the tal/Amencan cuwniRJ SvnaR0Kue grace our ships), strictest *uPjV( openih"!nd indolr swimming poots. spacious lounges^na.fUB Hebrew |esSons, seminars. &^% WStt BrSKC ra.igk.ua and culture ^^^UNGDATGS:- Foliowins 1973 nm Bout Mar. II. 197* QUEEN ^RXfiARIA.OLYMPIA ''Fully lr condition*! *bj!'l**tiw fcklki i ^ e~* eifWrr Grwe i rnntinaed from Page 1-A nor 1 Jacobson. executive vice president of United Hias Service, hailed Richardson s action as in the "finest humanitarian tradition of our government" In a state- ment issued in New York. Glick said: "We have been concerned about the welfare of these refugees who have been under the aegis of our agency in Rome. Many have been waiting here for months unable to work and uncertain about their future. Most do not have U.S. visas. They gathered in Rome after leaving the Soviet Union. THEY WILL come here under the U.S. Attorney General's parole authority and will later be able to apply for permanent status as American citizens. The pathway to a new life has been opened to them and hundreds of thousands of United Jewish Appeal dollars. ?xpended by the American Joint Distribution Committee in care and maintenance costs, have been saved." SYSTEMS FOR SECURITY. Inc. 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Hollywood Bfvd at Douglas Rd 1 & 2 bedroom condominium residences from $23,900, and only an $80 per month estimated charge includes all this: Maintenance of building, golf course, club house, pool, ground and common areas: sewage and water, manager: insurance: and land lease (Excludes individual apartment taxes and utilities.) Information center and model* ope n every day from 9:30 till 5:30. Phones Hollywood 961-6210. Ft Laud 525-6544.Miami624-M36 Address: Hollywood Btvd at DougkK Bd Mailing Address: 900Holnrbrooh Drive, Pembroke Pines. Fl 33025. Model Decoration & Furnishing by Mangunans. Appliances by -Hvtpaint - ') -r. Friday. August 10, 1973 mctmsf ttwtdian *Jm/9t> fleridftor faqe li-HJ Page 9-A Soviets Blast Israel, JDL for Terror UNITED NATIONS (JTA) pally rejected any suggestion of The Soviet ambassador on the Ad Hoc Committee on International Terrorism blasted Israel and "anti- Soviet ajtd Zionist organizations" such as the Jewish Defense League for terrorist acts. Vastly S. Safronchuk. addressing the committee, insisted that the ihooting down of the Libyan com- mercial airliner by Israeli jets Feb. 21-was not only an act of terrorism but also -of air piracy. BUT SAFRONCHUK saved his most, caustic remarks for the United States when he charged I that the JDL repeatedly committed terrorist acts "with the connivance I of the country in which it wasi based."- He stated that the U.S. bore \ ujiconditional responsibility for the ! adoption,.at the national level, of Effective measures to ensm-e the security of foreign nationals in their territory. Robert Rosenstock, U.S. ambas- sador, said hi delegation categori- connivance on the part of the U.S. government. Safronchuk countered that he had mentioned only "ob- jective facts" and noted that some of the terrorist acts against the So- viet mission to the UN had thus far not been punished by U.S. au- thorities. THE SOVIET envoy stated that his delegation could not accept a broad interpretation of the term "international terrorism" that ould extend it to cover national liberation movements. He noted 'hat tho resistance of the Palestin an people, for example, could not be classified as. terrorist acts bu* that the oppression by Nrael wa- i manifestation of terrorism. Fereydoun Hnwyda. aTibi-^ad^r of Iran, warned that If the rise in "he acts of international violence vere allowed to continu" thev vould open the door to anarchv. But, he added, the actions of th< national liberation struggle's cou'd 65 American and Canadian Teenagers Going to Israel For Year of Study .NEW YORK Sixty-five Amer- ttm and Camadian youngsters be- tween the ages of 15 and 17 will leave for Israel this month to take a year of high school study in Is- rael as participants in the America- srael Secondary School Program of the Department of Education and Culture of the World Zionist Organization, according to Dr Abraham P. Gannes, director of the Department of Education and Culture of the World Zionist Or- gahliacipnAmerican Section. Inc. The students come from Canada, the Virgin Islands and 16 states, including Florida, which is repre- sented by Joseph Perlmutter of 5865 SW 100th St., Miami; Marta Stern, 4340 Pine Tree Dr., Miami Beach, and Wendy Pickett of North Palm Beach. The America Israel Secondary School Program, which is directed by Moshe Avital, is now in its seventh year. It offers a full academic high school curriculum augmented by special courses in Jewish studies with emphasis on the Hebrew laynuage and Israel. Full credit for the year of study in Israel is given by American high schools. General courses are taught in English with Judaica courses taught in Hebrew as much as pos- sible. . Twenty-five students will study- it the Huleh Valley Regional High School in Kibbutz Kfar Blum in the Upper Galilee, the fifth year for this 10th grade class. Twenty students will be at Beit Sefer Kadourie, a youth village in :he Lower Galilee at the foot of Mt. Tabor, where an 11th grade class will be conducted for the second year. Twenty boys and girls will at- tend Nachlat Yehuda, an agricul- tural youth village, fifteen miles south of Tel Aviv. This village sponsored by the WIZO of Switzer- land has a high school population jf 250 boys and girls. It has mod- ern quarjers and school facilities. in no way fall within the category of acts which could be considered as terrorist in nature. He said his government sup ported the struggle of the African people against colonialism and the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people. AMBASSADOR AQUIL1NO E Boyd of Panama, chairman of the committee, said that during infor- mal consultations held among rep- resentatives from each regional group, three possible courses of action had emerged: the commit tee would set up two sub-commit tees, one to consider the underlying causes of international terrorism and the other to explore measure that could be taken against terror- ism; an additional subcommittee would be established with the man date of defining the term "inter national terrorism." and in the third course of action all aspects of international terrorism would be considered as a whole in the plenary meetings of the committee. rl OIIGINti ustiiiJDurke WHOLE 4* WHOLESALERS OUTLET So* aO'vtooof P V fjan AssoojtMlflfc BETTER MEN'S ClOTHINS An Sizes 28 to 60 "You 9 Be Fitted To Pe'teclion SAME DAT ALTERATIONS FAMOUS BRANDS-CUT PRICES Suits. Slicks Sports Calls Skirts 591 N. W. 26th ST.. 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It's like making a new friend. ** My Favorite Grl^ | > amiti'iniBi Dorothy Handler, former direc- tor of the Lo? Angeles ffl Federation-Council Women s Conference, has beer. ttpooint- ed director of Women's Ccrr. munal Service for the Council of Jewish Federations and We* fare Funds (OF). Her appoint- men! takes effect Dec. 31, but! Philip 3ernstein. CJF executive vice president, said that Mass; Handler will join the CJF staff | this month. Howgpod it is ^^ Winston tastes good, when a cigarette should^^ Winston Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangerous to Your Hearth. |ff SUPER KING OR KING e I MtTHOlMTOaUCO*k\ SUPER HNG; 20 aVW.U miacatiM.IC.NG: 20 mo/or". 14 a*Jfa*MM> cigarim. FTC Rapon FEB.73. Pcge tJ-A +J(iS*nr*-idfor Friday. Augast 1G, 1973 ^ olir R. jZiclm** One Who Came Back': Another Personal Account of the Holocaust Dckcl. $6.95 352 pp. "B'riha" the title of the book, means fiight or escape. The hook is sub titled "Flight to the Home- land The author was born in the Ukraine in 1903 and emi- grated to Palestine in 1921. He immediately joined the Haganah. He was, at divers times, a mem- fy the two recent books from ^ Herz-l Press, one will be of interest to those who are con- cerned with another personal ac- count of the holocaust. "One Who Came Back," by Josef Katz. $6.95. 273 pp. and th second should command a Slightly wider audience. "B'liha," by Kphraim China Watchers Believe Peking Policy is (hanged Washington f HINA watchers at the State Department think the Peking government has made significant, if slight, movement towards recognizing Israel exists. The observation is based on remarks by the People's Republic of China's permanent representative at the t'niled Nations, Huang Hua. in the first session of the Security Council's debate on the Middle East Whether his remarks were u fluke or a statement of intent will be a prime question for U.S. specialists who will scrutinize Huang's speeches in the renewed debate. Israel has long had its hand outstretched to Peking for diplomatic relations but China has not officially noticed it. IN THE debate, Huang denounced the concept of "secure boundaries" outlined by "Israeli Zionists" and asserted no room existed for compromise on the Palestinian people's "fight for national liberation." However, a State Department analysis says his remarks "suggest that PRC opposition to the "secure bound- aries' concept referred to all lands seized by Israel in the 1967 war and did not mean that Israel has no rights to any boundaries at all." The analysis added that "Mr. Huang in. fact also stated that China was 'not opposed to the Jewish nation and th" people of Israel' but only to the aggressive policies of 'Israeli Zionism " Chinese spokesmen in the United Nations have previously declared that the PRO was not opposed to the Jewish people or the people of Israel' but Huang's statement, while still am- bigUOUS, is the clearest suggestion to date by Peking that the State of Israel has the right to national existence." the analysis added. ber of the Tel Aviv police force prior and subsequent to the crea- tion of the State of Israel. He was the commander of the Hag- anah's intelligence service "Shai" from 1925 to 1946. His book deals with the year 1947 when he was chief of B'riha's operations throughout Europe. IT WAS during this period that he directed the 1.000 men and women who risked their lives a!mo t daily to bring survivors of the concentration camps to Palestine. These men and women were part of Aliyah Bet. the ille- gal immigration. The author relates, almost cas- ually the ruses employed to de- ceive the British who had im- posed limits on Jewish immigra- tion to the only place in the world which was the Jewish homeland. There are chapters on the activities in every European JOctvid Schwartz country and the attempts of Eng- land to prevent the departure of the Jews on boats purchased by the Jewish Agency. The political pressures brought by Britain on most nations to bar the Jewish departure is almost incredible. WE REGRETFULLY state that the writing is pedestrian and the culpability is not with the trans htor. Dina Ettinger, who made the translation from Hebrew. There are important statistics as well as esoteric bits of informa- tion which are of interest to scholars and researchers who delve into the history of Aliyah Bet and the activities to save Jewish lives in post-World War II. .Mimeographed copies or ether written forms of such re- ports and statistics could serve an equally useful purpose as the printing of a book. The reports could be preserved in official ar- chives and be available for those who desire to study them. The time has come when books need net be printed because they were originally in Hebrew, printed in Israel, and written by a person of official rank. There are other criteria that should be observed before books are offered to the American Jewish readers. "One Who Came Back" is the diary of Josef Katz, which he wrote soon after his release from a concentration camp in 1945. He was born in Germany in 1917. He was interned for three years in ghettos and was a slave laborer in the camps. The Russian troops liberated him in March, 1945. He has resided in this country since then. The book's jacket describes the book as one "with unpreten- tious candor and simplicity." Katz's personal account is for historians and sociologists. Being Woman Didn't Stop Golda Latest of Jewish Comics Coming into the Spotlight V / ff'O THE distinction of being Prime Minister. Golda Meir now adds anoth r. She has been offered half a million dollars for her autobi igraphy, which mean-, of course that her publishers think it will be a best-seller. As Prime Minister, her salary is only $8,300 a year, so half-a-million should be of some assistance. On her salary, she has probably not yet paid up for her television set. TODAY BEING a celebrity is more of a help than it used to be. Thomas Jefferson in his old age was in bad financial straits. He had signed a note for a friend and lo-t all his belongings No one i ted that he might recoup his fortune by writ- ing an autobiography. But a half-century or so later President Grant found himself in financial difficulties and it was suggested that he write his memoirs. He did and collected a fortune comparable to that being offered Mrs. Meir. To Im> sure, even today, being Prime Minister do?s not inevitably mean that your autobiograph) will be a best-seller. In fact, the autobiographies of most prime ministers today wouldn't. There are a number of reasons why Mrs. Meir is an exception. First, she is Prime Minister of Israel, a country in which there is a good deal of world interest Second, Golda is a woman Prime Minister and they are rare. THIRDLY. Mrs. Meir has shown herself to be a rare kind of personality. The combination of these Hollywood htfles Grodin is the latest one in a small group of unique screen comedians to appear dur- ing the last 20 years on the sur- face following in the footsteps of Danny Kaye and Alan Arkin, but relying not only on witty dia- logue but more on visual expres- sion in the best Chaplinesque tradition. A year ago, Chuck Grodin lit- erally was an unknown remem- bered only by Broadwayites for a couple of stage shows, "Tchin, Tchin" and "Absence of a Cello" in which he had leading roles; as author of an off-Broadway play "Hurray! Hurray! It's a Glorious Day and All That;" and as the director of the stage version of "Lovers and Other Strangers" for the couple of Rene Taylor and Joe Bologna. Grodin had featured roles in two films, "Rosemary's Baby" and "Catch 22," but the audience wouldn't identify him. IT WAS Elaine May, one half of the famed Mike Nichols- Elaine May comedy team, who selected Chuck Grodin for the title role of the screen comedy, "The Heartbreak Kid," (after she had made her successful direc- torial debut with "A New Leaf," which she also authored and wherein she co-starred with Walt- er Matt haul In "Heartbreak Kid" Miss May (whose married name today is Mrs. David L. Rubenfine) con- fa rs have made her probably the most famous an of her day. It is interesting that Golda achieved her place in full and free competition with men. She never complained of being discriminated against by reason of her sex. Her case recalls that of Mrs. Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor in Franklin Roosevelt's cabinet, who once remarked that sex had never in- terfered with her in any way except when as a young girl, she climbed trees. Sneaking of trees reminds us that this week the Jewish .National Fund reported that it has plant- ed in Israel since the inception 130 million trees. That means more than 40 trees for each Jewish settler. If you add the trees which have been planted in the land to the Jews who have been planted in ' the total Jewish population aggregates about 133 million, or more than all the Arabs in the whole chain of Arab countries encircling Israel. There is no reason why Jews and trees shouldn't be added together in the Jewish population. A Jew is ;. tree. Take Applcbaum or Kirschbaum. They are trees, and they are Jews. Thomas Jefferson said that the only time he felt like a despot was when someone cut down a tree. That has been the Jewish attitude. The first thing Theodore Herzl did when he made his visit to Palestine was to plant a tree. fines herself to directing, but in addition contributes to the film the leading comedienne, Jeannie Berlin, who in reality is her daughter from a prior marriage. Jeannie as the hapless newly- wed jilted by the personality- kid, who has broken her heart and spirit renders a rare tragi- comic performance impressing academy members to the tune of an Oscar nomination. GRODIN, who recalls lots of rejections and waiting before hitting it big with "The Heart break Kid," reveals screen quali- ties of specific new nuances, as a "today" character: vibrant, brash, brazen and often obnoxious, but always true to himself and never selling out his beliefs. "The Heartbreak Kid" is the joint effort of half-a-dozen Jewish personalities, starting with pro- ducer Edgar J. Scherick, to Bruce Jay Friedman, whose short story became the basis of Neil Simon's screen play, director Elaine May and the film's stars, Jeannie Ber- lin and Charles Grodin. ARTHUR FrtEED, who passed on at the West Coast at the age of 78 had been connected with show business for almost 60 years, starting as a song plugger in Manhattan, appearing with the Marx Bros, and on the Gus Ed- ward show during World War I, becoming one of Broadway's most successful lyricist of hit tunas during the "Roaring Twenties." CZarf ^/flpcrl Israel's Sept. 11 Election Analyzed Haifa M.itional elections to choose 120 members of the Knesset will be held in October, but a signifi- cant preview of what may be expected will be the elections for the Histadrut, Israel's Federation of Labor, to take place Sept. 11. About a million citizens, who constitute some one-half of the total voting electorate, will be qualified to cast their votes for delegates to the Histadrut convention. And since the choice will be made along practically the same party lines as in the Knesset poll, the earlier vote will give some indication of possible trends. THE COMMENTATORS are already analyz- ing certain known factors. For one thing, the Labor Party, which has been dominant both in government and in the Histadrut since the be- ginning, has been losing ground steadily. In 1959 the combination of parties now in the Labor bloc polled 88 per cent of the Histadrut vote. In 1965 their figure was 77 per cent. In the last election four years ago, they received only 62 per cent. Presumably the issues in the Histadrut elec- tion should be those associated with the union it>elf, such as social and economic matters, as well as how to organize and operate the Hista- drut. As a matter of fact such issues as foreign policy, defense, peace problems, spill over into the Histadrut as each party urges its followers to make a show of strength. LABOR LEADERS are very much concerned about the internal dissension which has sapped the party strength. There is widespread dissatis- faction with Yitzhak Ben Aharon, secretary gen- eral of the Histadrut. Many in the leadership don't want him, but they are afraid to dump him. Criticism, once voiced only by external critics, is now heard in Labor forums On Sept. 11 the union members will flock to the polls in their places of employment, in the kibbutam and in the villages. If the Labor Party can not garner 70 per cent or more of the votes they will be in a very difficult position a month later when an additional million voters, the over- whelming majority of them not labor sympa- thizers, will decide on the composition of the next Knesset. IcntJ epoa But] A arefu] as th >e littwl ary, re rlapi Ms i vets' ll \ ie! of iiptii I % ? > ; tnaoy, August iu, is/j -Jtnisr ncrtwar yaqe n-A Will Waldheim Mission Do Better? Demand Kahane's Freedom By YITZHAK RABI f UN Correspondent UNITED NATIONS (JTA) Now that the Security Councils ' general and fruitless review of the situation in the Middle East i has ended as another zero in the ledger of history, as far as resolving i the crisis is concerned, new hopes for some positive action are emerg ing. The focus now is on the upcoming trip of Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to the Middle East. Why is he going to the Middle East" What i he going to bring with I "---------------------------------------- ments of Egypt, Israel and Jordan? ( Droblems of thc arca ACCORDING to a UN spokes- The sT>ok"sman also contended man. the main objective of Wald- that Waldheim "does not intend \r heim's Middle East visit is "to i oresent sDecific proposals regard make drect contact with the gov- ing the Middle East problem" dur ernments concerned to discuss th" ine his visit Forget Past--And All Tradition Will Go JERUSALEM (JTA) "The Jewish tradition can evaporaU even in Israel in an atmosphere 01 rejection of the Jewish past." This was declared by Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg. president of the Amer- ican Jewish Congress, who opened the 11th annual American-Israel dialogue here. The theme of the dialogue this year is "Jcwishn.es> and the creative process.'' Rabbi Hertzberg attacked what he termed "the pernicious notion that the Jew must be a marginal man ta achieve great art or great [The MULTI-MILLION I it, DOLLAR ICftQUltl HOTEL Cempltttlj A" Conditioned Miami Beach's Number ONE KOSHER HOTEL FIRST in Service FIRST m Hospitality FIRST in Entertainment fa deas. Spinoza, Freud and Marx :ien who saw their Jewish partiei; irity as a kind of disease that had o be destroyed if they were t<" realize themselves have no Jew- ell children." he said, adding that saiah attacked the Jewish commu lity of his day but affirmed it continuity. "THE MARGINAL man cannoi reate Jewish art whether h- vrites in Hebrew or in English Those who seek to become uni ersal men by transcending an'' ibandonine the Jewish past will speed the day when Jewishness dis- ippeara whether they live ;> id vork in Israel or America," Rabbi Elertzberg said. A different view was voiced by Prof. Shmaryahou Talmon. who aw a role for "a certain marginal Ity" in the creation of a specific Jewish culture. "It remains to be seen whethei the historical and political nor-1 malcy of Israel is in fact conducive i to the emergence of a specific i Jewish culture or whether a cer-' tain marginality or participation in a surrounding culture is necessary for the tension which breeds crea- tivity." Talmon said. Enjoy The HIGH HOLY DAYS With The BERKOWITZ FAMILY Traditional Holiday Services Conducted on Premises By the Renowned Cantor LEIB RASKIN Serving GLATT KOSHER CUISINE Mashgiachon Premise* 3 Meals Served on Sabbath and Holidays TV in A!' Rooms Private Beach- Pool RESERVE NOW For Reservations CALL 538-9045 Your Ho*. The HFRKOWITZ FAMILY J MIAMI BEACH STRICTLY KOSHER CUISINE Serred in the WALDMAK Manner under Supervision HiGtfHOtyPAYS With tin Waldman Family Traditional Holiday Services on Premises Conducted by Prominent Cantor -^llfeflS NEAR LINCOLN ROAD Hotel MAll HIGH HOLY DAYS ifACUeD 12 Days 11 NIGHTS KOSHER * r__ tt. October 7 TR< $175. Double Per Pers. Occup. 50 226 Rms. Jacob's SHORE CLUB HOTEL Oceanfront, 1901 Collins Av. Miami Beach, Fla. Call For Reservations 538-7811 Sept 26 to October 7 TRA- DITIONAL HOLIDAY SERV- ICES WITH CANTOR 3 MEALS SHABBIS HOLIDAYS FREE TV, CHAISE LOUNGES POOL- BEACH. BEAUTY SALON SPLIT STAYS AVAILABLE. Observers here believe, however, that Waldheim's visit will lay the groundwork for a new plan to un freeze the Middle East situation. Ilie Secretary General, they say, will submit recommendations to i the General Assembly when it meets Sept. 18 That is one of the reasons why the trip is scheduled :o take piace before the opening of the assembly. "Waldheim is going to the Mid- He East to study the situation, not o solve it on the spot." one Mid- He East expert said here. THE TRIP, at Egypt's invitation md with the acquiesence of Israel and Jordan, is welcomed by the hree governments. But Egypt leeds the visit by the Secretary General most of all. The result of he Middle East debate, which was nitiated by Egypt, only increased Egypt's need for such a visit bc- ause the Egyptian government has to show activity toward ending ihe stalemated situation of Israeli tccupation. Egypt knows that time works igainst it and is searching for any top that might bring a change in he situation it considers "intoler lble." As far as Israel is concerned. Waldheim's visit will be fruitful if it contributes even a little toward negotiations with the Arabs. AFTER THE American veto in : the Security Council, Israel's For- j -n Ministry issued a statement that reads in part: "The gates to negotiations between Israel and Egypt are wide open and it is to be hoped that Egypt, which initi- ated this sterile debate, will now study the need for negotiations." ' ISRAEL IS adamant on negotia- ' tiations and this was stated over , and over by Israel's ambassador to the UN, Yosef Tckoah. during the 2'= month debate. In a way Waldheim who will \ come to Israel from an Arab coun- try will be involved in what , some observers term a sort of I negotiation. The Jewish Tele- graphic Agencv learned that Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring will not accom- pany Waldheim on !iis trip. Observ- ers here say that this is an indica tion that the Secretary (ieneral j wants to learn the situation "through his own eyes." The question looming large now is whether or not Waldheim's trip will end up in the same way as did the mission of Dr. Jarring in a dead heap. Continued from Page 1-A became "very enthusiastic" aboi Rabbi Kahane. When he was indicted in Israe the inmate became very disturbed Fisch said, and asked thc JDL o fie what he could do. Fisch sai it was suggested to the inmate thi he prepare and circulate a petitioi which the prisoner did to bot Jewish and non-Jewish inmate and then sent it to thc JDL of fie here. THE PETITION, signed by eigl Jews, including a rehabilitatio counselor, which the petition note was "provided us by Hillel Foui dation," declared lhat readin Rabbi Kahane's words "has give us hope, as we sit here in priso and hope for a new life." The petition also said that ft Rabbi Kahane "to be harassed" i Israel and "treated as a crimiru is not only a shame to Israel bi to the Jewish people." 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Address ; i +Je*isfifk>i*fc>i Page 12-A______________________________ Book Speculates on Bormann's Life * ..... .._ hrine over his whole By DAVID FRIEDMAN JTA Staff Writer William Steven**, a British born Canadian journalist, has written a new book. "The Bor mann Brotherhood" (Harcourt Brace Jovanovic), about what he considers to be the continu- ing threat posed by escaped Nazis. The Bormann Brotherhood, as seen by Stevenson, is a network of Nazis who escaped after World War II and are keeping the spirit of their poisonous ideology alive in the hopes of reviving a Nazi regime again if not in Germany, then else- where, most likely Latin Amer- ica. The Brotherhood keeps no records and seldom refer to members by their real names. BUT FINANCED by a group of international industrial firms it operates throughout he world, especially in Germany, South America and the Arab states. Its leader is or was Mar- tin Bormann, who created the Brotherhood and planned its postwar operations even before the fall of Nazi Germany. Stevenson, author of previous books on the Israel Air Force (Zanek) and the Six-Day War ("Strike Zion") has traveled throughout most the world fg^***A*SZ i^X^SSjpl^ as a journalist. Fascinated by ike the other ^j**2 them Nazis, to the West. Inci- the Bormanft legendihe has interested >n the real ty stevfW* denies Geh- used his global journfrs in**>>* n<* >****"* JJ cotention that Bormann vestigat, the Brotherhood. (He P^^Bormann allowed jjJJJ ^ & ^ _, since stcven and a woman journalist had to leave Egypt quickly after docu- menting the former Nazis in high positions there). He has also examined numerous archives in- cluding many documents only recently declassified. THIS BOOK does not tell you where Bormann is or whether he is still alive. Stevenson does believe that Bormaitn escaped to South America and at one point suggests he may be the old man arrested in 1972 in Bolivia on suspicion that he was the Nazi leader and then re- leased to go back to the Amazon jungle. But on the other hand, Stev- enson notes that a man with Bormann's wealth (by the end of the war he was estimated to have had personal control of $1,890 million by current Amer- ican values) could have bought security and anonymity any- where. It is Stevenson's contention that Bormann manipulated Hit- ler and not the other way around. He said that Bormann was deceptive because he ap- tive files on everyone else in- cluding Hitler. By manipulation, blackmail, and'threats Bormann emerged at the end of the war as the most powerful man in Germany. When Bormann left Hitler's bunker in Berlin, according to Stevenson, he took with him the complete files of the Nazi re- gime to legitimize himself as the successor to Hitler. BORMANN HAD planned his escape, as well as that of other Nazis, for many years before the war. The escape route, which according to the author used numerous Catholic monas- teries, crossed the path of Jew- ish refugees heading for Pales- tine. Stevenson asserts, probably correctly, that Bormann and and other Nazis were able to escape because the start of the Cold War found the West fac- ing more urgent problems than capturing runaway Nazis. Gen. Reinhard Gehlen, whom Steven- son considers a member of the Brotherhood, used this situation son claims the spy was Gestapo chief Heinrich Muller. One fascinating story among many in this book is a conver- sation Stevenson had with two Polish Communists who claimed the reason Stalin didn't have Hitler murdered, despite having an agent close to him. was that he needed a symbol for the Rus- sian people to hate, fearing they would not fight against an ideo - ogv Stevenson claims that Stal- in allowed Bormann and other Nazis to escape because he felt he could keep track of them and that they would cause trouble in Latin America. TWO HEROES emerge from this book. One is Otto John, whom Stevenson considers a lib- eral German who tried to purge the Nazis from post-war Ger- many and instead was destroyed by Gehlen. The second is Beata Klarsfeld. the vigorous German- born young anti-Nazi who smoked out SS Col. Klaus Barbie in Bolivia last year. Stevenson said her action threw a monkeywrench into the entire Friday. August lO.J^ Brotherhood operation in South ^Senson is especially strong in journalistic story-teMtrg. There are some very good in-, terviews in this book including one with Gehlen which is re^ vealine an how some Germans . Kft changed their ideas toor much since World War II -t But Stevenson is less success-, ful in putting his facts together into a conspiracy theory H sees a greater danger in Nazis revival in West Germany than I believe the facts bear out es- pecially with Willy Brandt as chancellor. Of course with Pcron coming back to power in Argentina that country might be a good place to watch for proof of Stevenson's theory. HOWEVER, Stevenson is right that Nazism didn't die at the Nuremburg trials. Therefore this book is worth reading for the very reasons that the author said he wrote it: "The despicable forces loosed by the Third Reich are not ex- punged, although, like some virulent virus, they may have changed to other forms and be difficult to identify. They re- main malignant and as poteiv tially dangerous as before. 11 there is any value to the per- sistence of the Bormann puzzle, let it be to remind us of the darkest side of human nature that he and his brothers so mon- strously exemplify." . i The first Riverside Chapel in Broward County is now open in Hollywood. 5801 Hollywood Boulevard Telephone 920-1010 ' RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Other Riverside Chapels in the Miami-Miami Beach-Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood areas 16480 N.E. 19th Avenue, North Miami Beach 947-8692 19th Street & Alton Road, Miami Beach JE 1-1151 1250 Normandy Drive, Miami Beach JE i-1151 Douglas Road at S.W. 17th Street, Miami JE 1-1151 Riverside also serves the New York Metropolitan area with Chapels In Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn, Far Rockaway and Mt. Vernon. Murray N. Rubin F.D. Friday. August 10. 1973 'JmHIifibt iHin Page 13-A . WAREHOUSE INVENTORY SALE If you know quality and value you may find the once in a lifetime one of a kind exclu- sive style & finish at a fraction of its original cost in Victor's warehouses and stores. In the USA only at Victor's can you listen to 200 New & Used Grands from 4 ft. midgets to 9 foot concert grands from all over the world, each with a personality of its own. Since they don't make them like they used to, many of these are collectors items 100 year old Steinwav Square Grands. The King of Denmarks Gold Leaf Ornate Steinway, Church Theater and Antique Pump Organs, Decorator Models, etc. THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN SELECT A PIANO OR ORGAN INTELLIGENTLY IS TO PLAY OR LISTEN TO EVERY MAKE AND SIZE IN THE SAME ROOM UNDER IDENTI- CAL ACOUSTICAL CONDITIONS. * Visit Victor's Comparison Rooms and Experience this Unique Phenomenon. 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FEATI HNG BOB RHODES NEW CONN GULBRANSEN AND ALLEN ORGANS AT EXACT TRUE FACTORY LIST PRICES We Tune, Repair, Refinish, Buy or Will Sell Your Instrument on Consignment ForJToujt NoCosiToYou.^ = ?agt ===Page 14-A +Jewl$fi Ucr/dKair Friday, August 10, 1973 MMTHMMM.....Hi CJL 9?//,' SpeaL. tjrom *Jk* Vulpli m [;. i.f M inii!iii ii 11 iir" 'iiuli'.. i ' MM Ml 14 Blessings of Consolation By RABBI MORRIS A. SHOP Temple Sholom, Pompano Beach Only those who have had to walk through the valley of shadows . who also had the vision of Israel restored. He proclaimed, with no hie words which touched the Jew ish h;-art. that Zion would be re- built and the Jewish people would suffering the heartache of death once again iive in tne iancj 0f and despair learn to appreciate ,s|.ae, the blessings of .onsolation. Only those who have .earned deep em- pathy for the pain of others, ffokbi Strop These words of consolation were re-read, through the 2.000 year? of diaspora living and renewed the faith of Israel to return and once again rebuild the land of Zion. We. who have been blessed with | are able to give the realization of this vision of consolation to zion restor(>li anc| just celebrated others in their [hp 25,n anniversary of its exist hours of misery, j pnce can un marks the first tion and encouragement. Isaiah's of seven Sab | words were the balm upon a wound. baths at which or as the great historian Graeta time Jewish peo wrote, "a soft breath upon a fev- fie will read Messages of Consola- ered brow." on delivered to the suffering Am I "Nachamu, nachamu emi ... be isroel by the prophets of Israel, you comforted My people, saith [ This Sabbath is known as Shab- the Lord " ftat Nachamu. the Sabbath of Con- The blessings of consolation in- solation, and occurs after the com- "hide hope and courage to face Imcmoration to the sad Tisha B'Ab, the future. Isaiah seems to have couragement came from the hearts1 liverance from exile and captivity -of sensitive leaders who realized and the return to Zion to make the suffering of the Jewish people, a road through the desert, the destruction of their state and Israel's redemption would be temple and their exile to the four! "the talk of the world," and lead corners of the world. These Ales-1 to a new recognition of the Divine sages of Consolation have fortified ; among mankind. We are living dur and sustained Israel during or- ing the days of the return, and the deals of cruelty and persecution throughout the ages. Outstanding among the consolers roads are being leveled and the doors arc open. Zion is being rebuilt. The bless- of Israel was the deeply sensitive | ings of consolation are an inspira prophet Isaiah who felt the pain i tion to the lews of Russia, Amer and sorrow of destruction, but ;r-:\ and all the world. Agudath Israel To Mark Anniversary Termed for Jewry world-over as I into closer mutual contact. Shabbat-Nahamu the -Sabbath Agudath Israel faces the future Df Comroi'1 \e. Saturday, will wiln great confidence With II mark the 22nd anniversary since ,iriUi:i, ,eader Rabbi Sh(.!don Agudath Israel Hebrew nstitute, Ever, who graduated from the ,801 Carve Ave,. M.ami Beach, Hebron Rabbinical College of Jeru vas founded. .;l|(,m Nra(, ,,,, WM |h(1 y()un The synagogue took upon itself st ordained rabbi hi America 81 the responsibility of enlightening ih-' age of 18. and with the prom I- both young and old. on Aug. 17. nenl position the Congregatioi 1951, when it opened its extensive holds in community leadership, il program of religious services ami hbelieved thai Agudath Israel will social activities, under the found- prove to be an institution in whirl. ing leadership of the well-known modern Orthodox Jewry may al author and scholar. Rabbi Dr. Isaac ways take justifiable pride, Hirsh Ever, /. In commemoration, Rabbi Ever For over two decades Aeudaih will deliver his sermon on The Israe] has undertaken the task of Voice of Comfort and Prospe strengthening religious sentiment for Brighl r Times," al 10:30 a.m.- and thought among the Ji reception, buffet style kid ' >"d hopes to continue in dush. will I ; at the conclu- bnnging the Jew and his n of the services. SYNOPSIS OF THE WEEKLY TORAH PORTION Vaeschanan By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX (c). 1978 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Why does Jewish tradition re- quire that a person set aside a place in the synagogue or at none where he will regularly pray? The Talmud (Berakoth 6b) races to Abraham who set aside j special place where he offered lis prayers. A number of reasons are offered o explain this requirement. First, t is maintained that a regular ocation will promote better and ieeper concentration. Second, some -laim that praying at a regularly issigned location indicates that >ne's prayer is a desirable activity nstead of being a boring duty hat one wishes to dispense with my place one can. There are also some who claim hat this is done because prayer epresents the ritual sacrifice of he lambs which were sacrificed ally in the temple of old. Just as hese sacrifices could only be made >n a permanently assigned altar o do the prayers which represenl 'hem require an established place for prayer. A third opinion is that setting iside a place for prayer establishes that place as a holy place. It there 'ore becomes the place where fin 'te man meets his infinite creator, 'he Holy One, God Almighty. Why do some Jews insist on chanting their prayers (i.e.. the main body of prayerthe Sh'- moneh Esreh) directly facing a blank wall? The main body of prayer and irayer in general require the ut nost concentration. Facing a blank wall leaves little for one to gaze ipon that might distract attention rom prayer. If other objects are 'i sight one might lose a full sense ;f concentration. II is for this reason that those vho know the prayers by heart hut their eyes during prayer so that their vi.-ion is not distracted [| i- also for this reason that main nsist that the walls of the syna togue not be ornate so as m distract the worshippers. Why is it fo hidden to pray in front of a mirror? N turally, the most distracting ision to a person's concent] is the vision of hi- own self. Even holds his eyes closed during Drayer, the rabbis were afrai I that lie might open them accidentally md ga?e upon himself or al any- mi i Ise amund him in the mirror. Therefore, they forbade praying in of mini' - hue j- yet another aspect to this prohibition. As a rule. Jewish tra- igioas *^ervices mm i H A V A T SHALOM CONGREGA- TION. 995 SW 67th Ave. Orthodox^ Cantor Aron Ben Aron. ANSHE EMES~~2533 SW i9th Ave American Traditions! **" "g| bi J. Marshall Taxay. Cantor Sol Pakowitz. 9ETM AM (Tempiei. woo N. Kendall Dr. S. Miami. Reform. RabN M.r^ oert Baumgard NER VAMID (Temntev 80th 31 mil Tatom Waterway. Conservative. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Cantor Ed- ward Klein. * OHEV SHALOM. 7055 Bonita Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Phineaa A. vVeber- man. 30 SEPHARD.li Jt./!: H ewtTBin. MS Collins Ave. Rabbi Sadi Nahmlie. 31 Friday S:M m Orurlna! creative congregation etz CHAIM.TW8 ervk-epr.....nted by Knl.l.i Harry All- ^ W3,jngton Av.. ^abbi Avrohim man Sermon: "ThM Future of the Qron3r. Homosexual in Reform Judaism. 3ETH DAVID. 2625 SW 3rd Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Sol Landau Cantor William W. Lipson. 4 9ETH EL. 500 SW 17th Ave Ortho- dox. Rabbi H. Rothman. 6 3ETH KODESH. 1101 SW 12th Ave Modern Traditional. Rabtl Max Sha- piro. Cantor Lecn Segal. NORTH BAY VILLAGE JEWISH CENTER. 1720 79th Street Cause- way. North Bay Village. Conserva- tive. Cantor Murray Yavneh. 32-A AGUDAS ACHIM NOJJ.OH '** CONGREGATION, 707 Sth St., Mi- ami Beach. Orthodox. Rabbi Mar- decai Chaimovits. WORTH mm BtACH 3ETH TOV (lemple). 6438 SW *"!.._.._.. vPSHURUN (Temple). 1025 St. Conservative. Rani, Charles A DAT H YESH ur u pi. l^ / Rubel. Cantor Seymour Hinkea. 8| v*; pa'babi Milton Schlinsky. Cantor "" ____. __.. ... Im Alnrn SRAEL (Temple) OF GREATER Mi ami. 137 NE 19th St. Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot 10 Friday, s p.m. Snl>hnth Eva services, followed liy Rubhi Stanley RlnKler'* lisiussion of "The End of the Jeaw Freak Movement" (part of the tem- ple'a summer program, "The Sacred and the Secular.") SRAEL ITE CENTER. SITS SW 25th St. Conservative, rtabbi Paul J Bender. Cantor Nathan Parnasa. 11 ---------- OR OLOM (Temple) 8755 SW 16th St. Conservative. Rabbi David Baron. Cantor Benjamin Ben Ari. 13 i Ian Alpern. BETH TORAH. 1051 N- Miami Beach Blvd. Censervative. Rabbi Max Lip- achitz. Cantor Jacob B Mendelson 34 B'NAI RAPHAEL*i7.NVV'183rd St. Conaervative. f.abbi Victor O. Zwelling. Cantor '". Lerner. Sfl SINAI (TempUoTot NunrH DADE 18801 NE 22nd Ave. Reform. Rabbi Ralph P. Shulkea. Kingsiey. Cantor Irving 87 riFERETH ISRAEL. 6500 N. Miami Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. SKY LAKE SYNAGOGUE. 18151 NE 19th Avenue. Orthodox 38 ZION (Tempter 8000 Miller Rd. Con- servative. Rabbi Norman Shapiro Cantor Errol Helfman. 18 Friday, p.tn Sermon Plrke] Avol Saturday. 9 a.m. Sermon: Sedrah of the Week. MMUM TIFERETH JACOB (Temple). 951 E 4th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Na- than Zolondek. 15 NORTH mi AMI BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION. 2225 NE 121st St. Conservative. Rabbi Joseph Corfinkel. Cantor Ben Zion Kirsehenbaum. 35 YllflMI BIJ1CH AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7301 Carlyle Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Sheldon M. Ever. Saturday, 10:8(1 a.m Sermon: "The of fomforl and ProgDi 1 ta for liriirhter Tin BETH ISRAEL, 7/0 40th St. Orthodox. Rahhi Morde-.ai Shapiro. 18 BETH JACOB. 301 Washington Ave. Orthodox. Ra'-bi Shmaryahu T. Swir. sky. Cantor Maurice Mamcnes 19 BETH RAPHAEL (Temple). 1545 Jef- ferson Ave. Ccnae'vative. Rabbi David Raab. Cartor Saul Breeh. 20 BETH SHOLOM (Temple). 4144 Chase Ave Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronish. Cantor Dav.'d Cor.viser. 21 BETH TFILAH. 933 Euclid Ave. Or- thodox. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackov- aky. jj BETH YOSEPH CHAIM CONGREGA. TION. 843 Meridian Ave. 22-A CUBAN HEBREW CONGPEGATION. 1242 Washington Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Dow Ro-encwaig. 23 CUBAN SEPH-VRrJic HEBREW CON- 14 YOUNG ISRAEL. OF GREATER MI- AMI. 990 NE 171st St. Orthodox. Rabbi Zalman Kossewsy. W COKAt GABUi JUDEA (Temple). 5500 Granada Blvd. Rabbi Michael B. Eisenstadt. Can- tor Rita Shore. Frldav. t p m. Sermon: "Tisha a Ay. [Fast Of Avi A Time to Mourn? Or !...,- of Av. a Time to RejOlOCT 7AMORA (Temple). 44 Zamora Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Maxwell A. Berger. Cantor P. Hillel Brummer. MM MOGAN DAVID CONGREGATION, 9348 Harding Ave. Orthodox. Rabb) Isaac D. Vine. f> FOKT lAUDtRDALt BETH ISRAEL (Temple). 7100 W. Oakland Park 3lvd Rarbi Akiva. Brilliant. Cantor Maorice NeU 4J Oakland Park Blvd. Rabbi PhllllB A. Labowitz. Cantor Maurice NeU. EMANU-EL. 3245 W. Oakland Parh Blvd. (Reform). Rabbi Arthur ./. Abrams. Cantor Jerome*Klement. 41 POMPANO BtACH MARGATE JEWISH CENTER 1101 NW 9th St. SHOLOM (Temple). 132 SE 11th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Morris A. Skop. Cantor Yaacov Renzer. HAUANDAlt HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER (Conservative). 4:5 NE 8th Ave. Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz. Cantor Jacob Danziaer. HOUYYWOD BETH EL (lempiei. 1351 S. 14th Ave. Reform. Rjbbi Samuel Jaffe. 48 '' day, D.111 I" '" i Ki iai e, ir itiher of the ten rd of GREGATION. 715 Washington A\-., Irusteea, will conduct Sabli Rabbi Meir Masliah Melamed 23A "ervliw nml deliver .1 serin on "Israel's Dcbl \- Harry Truman." EMANU-EL (Temple), 1701 Washing. time ." (Chapters III. "And I besought the i. rd al tha 28-VII, in APPEAL POD CBFDIENCE: Contin.iins hi, firsl d -......, Moses related how he had entreated God I i I' | to pa over the Jordan, but hi | | b.....i denipd He had vie* -d (he Promised Land from the peak of Mi. Pisgah and hua ha-i been appointed to carry out the tak ot ponaiiet. V es .v- lo the people to adhere meticulously to God m I lu ' merits, for thereby they would l a great and wise nation They should never forget thir extTi- ence at the foot of Mt. Horeb, where thev heard thn voice of Cod proclaiming the Ten Commandments which lie inscribed on the two tablets of stone. God did not appear In any form or likeness and this should servo as a warning against fashioning graven images of anv kind. EXPOSITION 0*- THE COMMANDMENTS: Howe b^gan his second discourse bv relating the Ten Commandments, which were the foundation of Gods covenant with Nrael The Deool? assembled at Sinai, h" recalled, had been terrified at all thev had witnessed, and pleaded that Moses should address them instead of OedMoses then affirmed unity of God, whom all should love nd v)f*e commandments.should be transmitted to the vouner menaen?T .^T Iaws Were t0 ^ eonsteptly remembered by means of a sign' uoon the hand and 'fpontw h-.. ,u ' Hillel. JACOB 23-A WMSrSr,i0HEN COMMUNITY S2SM2OU-t.. ^-'Washington Av. Tibor H. Ster Orthodox. Rabl : litiOtl forbids praying in front Of; t.n*v,. Conservative. R.bbi Irv.ng BETH SHALOM (Temp,.). 4601 Ar- ny images. <11\CC it might appear I "nrman. Cantor Zvi Adler. 24 t-ur St. Conservat!ve. Rabbi Morton that the prayers were directed to hebrew ac^Tem~2400 Pin. Tr.. :he finite image nstead of to the Or orthodox. Rabbi Alexander t infinite (iod. Since the mirror pre- Gr0- 25 tents an image ii is logically pro-lCoNo. AN-NETT'tBrlnrh hihited to pray in front of a fflir- Academy). h S, "and M.r,;,a" ror. Aye^orthodox. Raobi Abraham Ben. rf MPLE BETH AHM, Conservative. Point East AJCongress Chapter Elects Officers Newlv elected officers "f Point K.n-i Chapter. Florida Women's Division. American Jewish Con- n is are Charlotte Wheeler, presi- dent: Rebbeeca Willman, Lillian Rothschild and Betty Cinamon. vice presidents: Lillian Guralnick. treasurer: Sonya Shuman. financial , secretary; Eltie Neuman. cone spending secretary, and Anita Sha- fer. recording secretary. The chaoter.-which meets the fourth Wednesday of each month, I tarting in September, is for resi-1 dents of Point East only. Cantor Meyer Engel. KNESETH ISRAEL 141* Biu>i. cantor Abraham keif, 27 MC0Nn,RAH,. Hemp,.,. e20 ,h S{ ow?,V rTr Rab'ji "W Abram. ovv'tz. Cantor N..0 Feidman. 28 N.alavsky. Cantor Irving Gold. SINAI (Temple), izo; Johnson 8*- Conservative. Rabbi David ahapiro. Cantor Yehuda Heilbraun. 47 3'0 S.W. S?nd Avenue. Hollywood. Rfibbi Salomon Benerroch. CORAL SPRINGS HEBREW CON. GREGATION. University Dr.. Coral Spnngj. Rabbi Max W.itz . TEMPLE SOLEL (Liberal) S1O0 Sheridan Street, Hollywood. Rabbi Robert Frazlr.. MIRAMAM ISRAEL (Temple). 6920 SW 3Sth 8L Conservative. Rabbi Av'Dm Drazin. Cantor Abraham Ki'ster. 40 ' ger hand and 'frontlets' between the eves and inscribed on the doorsteps of the house. Future generations should be trained to observe aU of God's commandments becau only in so doing will mankind be able to live in peace. *":' ... -, .:.....Ill . *vvvvvvvvv>yvvvvvvvvyvv' UNDLELIGHTING TIME 12 AB 7:41 ^>r>*>Sr>r^^^WyV^VVVv FCaUinical jJeviaion ^rograntg Aug. 12 Ch. 4. 8:30 a.m. The First Estate (Repeated on Ch. 2 at 6:30 p.m.) Host: Rev. Luther C. Pierce Aug. 12 Ch. 10. 9:30 a.m. The Jewish Worship Hour Host: Rabbi Alexander S. Gross Aug. 12 Ch. 7, 10 a.m. The Still Small Voice Host: Rabbi Milton Schlinsky, Temple Adath Yeshurun Topic: "Religion in Zionism" ......'!! "31! n..ir '. :..! -X :"""M""asai .../ LEO M1NDL1N *abbi Wandered Yom His Field Continued from Page I A ll moonlighting in alien is. ft can not of course be sure his motive is to protect the kident as a friend of Israel. jthe effect is the same. |e attacks the committee when i the administration that needs attacked. It isn't the "hang- [judges'' who perpetrated the lous Watergate crimes. pid if you want to sec a vigil- in living lurid color, there is ^better example of one than Ehrlichman, whose tfsti- mony brfore the committee raised the 'sound of jackboots in my ear ;:go"-o .ipim in the arena of the Beilin Sports Palace to the'metronomic beat of "Sieg tirularly when h? wound un timony, when he took off ^thi-f t i al his mosl ^^Bri'. wIipii he turned hi eys to the TV cameras and the youth He nation, when he gave us ttl" Bov Scout speech on ^^Hji'iv in tiic high halls of gov ^^Bent that moment ^^Hchm;i:i's act, this really I ill Hfaowed u< what a vigilante on Oapitol Hill could be. AND SO, Rabbi Korff moves to defend the Incident from the nation, wlvn :' the nation that needs to be defended from the President. It is th nation that cringes front a ii'-w Nero who fiddles as Wasoiniiion b'irris who struts across the stage of international- ism and stranee foreign policy, including his pro-Israel policy, whan what needs attending to are the sky-rocketing food prices, dangerou- inflation, a declining dollar, scandal after scandal reaehin-: into the President's own house, the feeling among citizens that they are in a runaway coach wHft no one at tho wheel. Needed is not a free-loader with a multitude of offices around the country, an emperor dealing with world luminaries and cor- poration moguls, who finds do- mestic affairs too boring and glamorous for his distinguished attention, and who tel's an in- creasing, restless nation to eat fih as his Washington butcher angrily decline-, to supply him with "filet iv.ignon by the 15 lb. order Needed is a leader who reverse Oprn '->r Rreakl ill 'i \.M. I in,.' on- Served iwi til 3 P.M, The Ultimate" Din net -.-nr.l'.P.M j Intimate I Continental j Dining ., TSTJ6C" HOUSE' ' RESTAURANT 5055 Collin* Avenue -rrtjtiuii* Sifituv-li-il: MS-5i?t . ("Iti^eil MihkI.in - An IntimaU Rendez-vous for Gourmets & Bon-vivanti mccADiur UIUu*tirT| Holiday Award Winner 3,'> N.E lOih Slreel. Miami ptSUfVATIONS: 576-18 IS Luneh.on 11:30-3 30 D,r....r 30-10.30 CLOSED SUNDAY this pattern, who gives up wallow ing in his monarchic splendor ant turns his attention homeward and to the people who elected him. That is what Rabbi Korff should be t'lling us in his own terms, not that we are the sinners but the sinned-against. a a a INSTEAD, he goes from bad the committee as "hanging judges," its spirit imbued with a "vigilante atmosphere") to worse. For Rabbi Korff, only Sen. Gurney and Sen. Baker are wor thy members of the Ervin com- mittee. Only Sen. Gurney "ha- been a friend of the White House throughout the hearings."' And only Sen. Baker "ap- proaches the position of objectiv- ity claimed by his colleagues." But Sen. Gurney is the Shirley Temple of the investigating com mittee, an unctuous man whose simplicity is his greatest affec- tion, whose sole contribution was his comment last week that tho investigation is hurting the na- tion. No wonder Rabbi Korff ha singled him out for praise both are political dyslexics. Both fail to distinguish between the victim and his tormentor. As for Sen. Baker, he writhes increasingly on the cross of his Republican loyalty, ceaselessly- seeking out motivation for the Watergate horror as an alterna- tive to confronting the fact of the horror. > & a THE HORROR itself exists and is hard enough to contemplate: motive of the Nazi mentality be- hind it is at least at this time al most betide the point. Reckoned in Sinclair Lewis terms, we must be willing to face up to the truth that it nearly DID happen here that a bunch of upstart chutzpah'niks nearly DID run away with the country' before we sit down to analyze how they planned to pull it off. One would have thought that Rabbi Korff. of all people, with his own porsonal struggle against the Hitlerians 30 years ago. fhould understand this. Instead, he falls into the Hitler trap. He joins the 1933 throng that cnlled for the blood of Mar inus van der I.ubbe as the man who burned the Reichstag down when it was the Nazis themselves who burned the Reichstag down and raced to power on the Char- lottenburger Chaussee, blaming the Communists all the way. In 1972, that is what Waterg ite and th" Nixon mentalities behind Watergate were all about a rac- ing to power, blaming the Com ipunists all the way (the national security bunko). And Rabbi Korff doesn't see it That's worse than dyslexic. That's blind. Beth Am Membership Brunch Temple Beth Am, 5960 N. Ken- dall Dr.. plans ;. get tog ther and brunch for prospective members Sunday, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m. in the temples social h.ill Rabbi Herbert If, Baumgard, Wi.liam Sanes pi ident, and representatives of vari- ous groups in the temple will be present to answer Questions. It's a sign of the times attesting to the growing number of Soviet Jews now immigrating to Israel, signs such as this one on an appliance store in Tel Aviv are becoming com- monplace as part of the street scene. Translated from Rus- sian, the sign reads, "Special prices for new immigrants. We speak Russian." Poet Wins Suit But He Prefers to Forget FUND RAISING TIME ;.s .YOU at the Wonderful World of BANQUETS PARTIES LUNCHEONS MEETINGS Fabulous Dining Facilities Private .4ro.i.s & Gurdt ns Amcncm & C.irJot, Menu at All Times 'thentic Xathx Show RESTAURANT aid BARKIS U.S. I- JUil NOHIM Ol GUlllTtf AM AK North Miami Beach poet Alex Wiener is SI.000 richer these days. Actually, it's only $500, He gave $500 to his lawyer for attorney's fees. Wiener, of 16150 NE 19th (t wrote a poem back in 1971, which he entitled "A Proscription for an Anti-Semite." He sent the poem to the now-defunct North jMiami Beach News-Post. RETIRED PUBLISHER George Slick published the poem with a precede declaring that "Our poet, Alex Wiener, is contemplating a trip to Israel sometime in Septem- ber. You may wish him a happy trip by writing to the News-Post." Then. Sept. 9, the News-Post pub lished the poem a second time, now called "A Prescription for a Jew." The precede disappeared, and Wiener figures it was the News- Post's own way of wishing him that "happy trip" to Israel. Wiener's original poem reads in part: "What is an anti-Semite9 An anti-Semite is one who is sick- in his mind. There were and Still are many of his kind." THE NEWS-POST'S Sept. 9 ver sion reads in part: "What is a few? A Jew is one who is sic'< in his mind,' There were and still are many of his kind.' He pu' Christ on the cross.' Expects hi' God's land and to be boss.' Christ they deny because they are pure. So think thc> but we know for sure." The 77-year-old Wiener, incensed by the very anti-Semitic twist he wrote about in his poem, took the publication to court, charging, in addition to anti-Semitism, that the entire episode led to cincellat'o' of his trio to Israel and hospitali- zation. He told the court thai "Even my sister got cool to me." Everything these days seem -li ;htly warmed up on the stir- followlng .! Dads Circuit Court's sward to him of the S1.000 V A Renaissance of Graciousness A lu x ur y rest iu ran t in t he great Kuropean tradition. Elegant, quiet, unruffled. AUX WIfHIK in damages against Slick. But Wiener wished it never happened. C John Bailey, Master Chef d'Cuisine 11495 Biscayne Boulevard] 893-5254 Fine Wines, Liquors & Liqueurs Continental W Kosher Caterers WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS UNLIMITED At Your Home, Hull or Synagogue COMPIETE TAKE-OUT FOODS .HOME DELIVERY Call for Free Take-Our Brochure 8393 BIRD ROAD, l^omi Phoces 226-1744, 221-9094, 326-4031 El "Aafattf? SPANISH AMERICAN RESTAURANT LOUNGE 2322N.W.7ST. ffYOUWISHTOCAlt FOR RESERVATION} 642-9043 1 AOYALHUNGARIAN US KESTAURANl OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 731 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach Telephone 538-5401 Specializing in Elegant Catering for all Occasions The Studio Restaurant LUXURIOUS DINING ELEGANT FRENCH CUISINE For Something New and Different in Our Mi'sml Area 2340 S.W. 32nd Ave. 443-2536 Call For Information Before Going To The Theatre WORLD RENOWNED \J*9W RISTAURAN1 ./< 67J WasrWngfor|Ave^rfwr^eocf> OPEN YEAR ROUND AT 4 P.M. JEWISH-ROUMANIAN- AMERICAN CUISINE TfcTV THAT MAKES THE FAMOUS FAMOUS IESTAURANT t>" 7**" banquet facilities & Larry tinkler 531-3987 ' n i ii Tcr-e 16-A * Jen isti ttcridliar Friday, August 10, 1973 Pag k Ik REGoodrich I NORTON -SINCE 1324- TIRE CO. t AT ALL STORES SAFETY SERVICE CENTER K POLYESTER FIBERGLASS BELTED DUAL SAFETY WHITEWALIS C78-13/695X13 le v on isrc Th ii r ilat cm ic r Th un s< p s p i TIP fl< ;es 1 ils 01 til Is p *-'- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Plus F.E. Tax 2.00 & Trade-in r:< assenRer car ary-ne*>ssen*er car t.re youi buy-WJ^ vM -' re'uf it, along with your iny.. _bmu ^ be MM WHITE F.E. Ti C78-14/695X14 18.95 2.15 E78-14/735X14 22.95 2.37 E78-15/735X15 24.95 2.46 F78-14/775X14 24.95 2.54 F78-15/775X15 25.95 2.62 G78-14/825X14 26.95 2.69 G78-15/825X15 26.95 2.80 H78-14/855X14 27.95 2.95 H78-15/855X15 28.95 3.01 J78-14/885X14 29.95 3.05 J78-15/885X15 30.95 3.12 L78-15/915X15 31.95 3.19 money "ill > . funded in lull Questions asueo. eluded. BE Goodrich 'W LONG MILER 4 PLY NYLON CORD (mosl sizes) GOOD MILEAGE LOW COST VACATION SAFETY CHECK-UP NO OBLIGATION 'NOTHING TO BUY' WE'LL CHECK G TIRES D BRAKES [1 SHOCKS D STEERING ? BALANCE D ALIGNMENT G MUFFLER n BATTERY^ SPECIAL PURCHASE RADIAL WHITEWALL 650/ 700 X13 (2 ply) SIZE PRICE F.E. Tax 560X15 (2 piy) 14.00 1.64 775X14 15.25 2.09 775X15 15.50 2.11 825X14 17.00 2.24 825X15 17.00 2.30 Vv^ ie*aus slightly higher SAFETY SERVICE RRAKES RELINED FORD, CHEVROLET AMERICAN COMPACTS Turn drums if required Replace Linings all 4 wheels, adust new linings. e Bleed hydraulic system add necessary fluid. Repack front wht*J bearing! Road lest car GR 78-15 Fits mosl late models'ot BUICKS, CHEVROLETS, DODGES, FORDS, PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS Plus S2 95 F.E.Tax & Trade-in 95 MON. THRU FRI. Mosl other American Cars J38.95. Disc brakes higher BATTERIES Free replacement within 90 days of purchase it battery proves defective. After 90 days, we will replace the battery if defective and charge you only for the period of ownership based on the regular sellin| price at the time of return, pro- rated over specified umber at months. ts tow m 195 Excr Hit moil Chnyi. Fords. r*l,rootrl, tquivalent pnett til eui uim. STEEL BELTED WHITEWALLS I POLYESTER CORD 2 STEEL BELTS ANY 3IZE LISTED A78-13 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 ' These sizes fit almost every 4 Amer car from compact sue k luxury siit. Plus F.E. Tax| from 2 31 to I 3.19 & Trade I BOBBY UNSERS BIG BIROS B FGoodrich LIFESAVER RADIAL WHITEWALL THE 40.000 MILE TIRE try I DR 70-13 fi SIZE WHITE r.t. \a FR70-14 48.00 2.88 GR70-14 53.00 3.00 HR70-14 59.00 3.33 FR70-1S 51.00 2.94 GR70-15 56.00 3.08 HR70-16 62.00 3.33 JR70-15 66.00 3.55 LR70-15 71.00 3.70 Temporarily out of stock 4 PLY NYLON CORD TRUE 60 SER ES SIZE A60-13 F60-14 G60-14 J60-14 L60-14 G60-15 J60-15 L60-15 PRICE 31.95 35.95 37.95 41.95 43.95 39.95 42.95 44.95 F.E. Tax 2.02 2.78 2.90 3.23 3.49 2.90 MICHELIN IMPORTED CAR SPECIALS SIZE PRICE F.E. TAX 145X13 ZX Black 29.65 1.24 145X13 ZX White 35.57- 1.31 155X13 ZX Black 32.68 1.44 155X13 ZX White 39.32 1.48 160X13 ZX Black. 34.36 1.48 155X14 ZX White 45.15 1.56 150X14 ZX Black 33.39 1.43 155X15 ZX Black 38.75 1.59 165X14 ZX Black 45.37 1.67 165X15 ZX Black 44.39 1.81 165X15 ZX White 57.58 1.93 135X13 X Black 21.80 .89 145X15 X Black 31.55 1.39 165X15 X Black 42.44 1.82 520X12 X Black 27.84 1.18 560X15 X Black 39.85 1.69 590X14 X Black 42.38 1.76 725X13 X Black 52.95 2.20 165X13 XAS Black 44.20 1.67 165X14 XAS Black 48.25 L77 175X14 XAS Black 53.26 1.90 165X15 XAS Black 51.08 1.95 | CENTRAL MIAMI 5300 N.W. 27th Ave. 634-1556 CORAL GABLES Bird & Douglas Road 446-8101 NORTH MIAMI '.3360 N.W. 7th Av. 681-8541 MIAMI SHORES 8801 Biscayne Bl> d. 759-4446 N. MIAMI BEACH 1700 N.E. 163rd St. 945-7454 MIAMI BEACH 1454 Alton Road 672-5353 - .- ._-. # _# Miami Leads Nation In Per Capita 9e WlSJll FIOFldliairi Sales of Israel Bonds, Parson Says Vliomi, Florida Friday, August 10, 1973 Section B Ambassador Dinitz To Address Mizrachi's National Convention I Israel's Ambassador to the United States, Simeha Dinitz, will dress the 48th national conven- n of American Mizrachi Women In Miami Beach at a public session of the week-long meeting which begins Aug. 19. Ambassador Dinitz will speak delegates representing 350 chap- rs of the women's religious-Zion- organization at the "America- rael Session" of the convention the Deauville Hotel on Tues- evening, Aug. 21. The public is invited to attend the session which begins at 8 p.m. in the " Napoleon Room. Mrs, Joshua L. Lewis of New York City, convention chairman rid honorary national president of American Mizrachi Women, will lair the session which will see a ilm report of the conferring of lie 1973 "America-Israel Friend- iip Award" upon Sen. Henry M. fa.'kson, (D-Wash.). Sen. Jackson's schedule pre- ludes his being in Florida for the r^sentation of the award which is been conferred generally at itional conventions of Mizrachi romen since 1948, the year of the ^-establishment of the State of rael. The public session will feature Iso the premiere of a fashion how, "The Jerusalem Look, 73," created by students of the Beth Zeiroth Mizrachi, Jerusalem, one of the network of vocational high schools, settlement houses, chil- dren's villages and other child- care institutions sponsored in Is- rael by American Mizrachi Worn-1 en. The Aug. 21 session will high-1 light a week of deliberations and | conferences in which a broad range of resolutions will be con- sidered by delegates who will also elect national officers and adopt a budget for the operation of Miz- rachi Women's programs of child' care, social services and education in Israel. Authorities scheduled to provide background for these decisions in- clude Mrs. Milton S. Jacobson, of New York City, national president, and Mrs. Dvorah Rabinowitz, of Ramat Aviv, Israel, honorary chair- man of the Israel Board of Trus- tees of American Mizrachi Women, both of whom will address the key- note session of the convention in the Deauville on Monday evening, Aug. 20. 'Mrs. Alfred Stone, of Miami Beach, a national vice president, will chair the keynote session. Mrs. Jacob Sakols and Mrs. Syl- van Shane, both of Baltimore, Md., are serving as convention program cochairmen. Other guest speakers at the con- vention, which runs through Aug. 26, include I. L. Kenen, chairman of the America Israel Public Af- fairs Committee; and Malcolm Hoenlein. executive director of the Greater New York Conference on Soviet Jewry, who will address a political session for delegates and Miami area membership on Wed- nesday evening, Aug. 22, in the Hotel Sterling, which is serving as convention headquarters. Also Rabbi David Lehrfield, of Miami Beach; Rabbi Solomon Schiff, of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation; Rabbi Irving Lehr- man, of Temple Emanu-EI; Milton Ackerman, executive director of Noar Mizrachi, the' religious-Zion- ist youth group; and Colonel Yero- cham Amitai, of Israel's Aliyah Center. Miami Beach women are taking an active role in the cenvention, which is the first Mizrachi Wom- en's national meeting to be held in Florida in the 48-year-history of the organization. Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein and Mrs. Stone are serving as chairmen of the hostess city convention com- mittee. Mrs. Chavy Baron and Mrs. Alexander Paul are local convention chairmen. Members of the local steering committee for the convention are Mesdames Lil- lian Chabner, Judy Kaminsky, Pearl Kolko and Regina Wang. A 50-woman hostess committee has been appointed from the six chapters of the organization in the Miami Beach area. Greater Miami continues to lead the nation in sales of Israel Bonds to the Jewish community or, a per- capita basis. Milton M. Parson, di- rector of the Bond Organization in South Florida, has announced The latest figures from the Na- tional Office of Israel Bonds in New York City also reveal that Miami is one of the leading cities in total dollar sales to the Jewish community, "approaching or even surpassing cities such as Chicago with three times Miami's Jewish population." Parson declared. The figures cover the January-July pe- riod. Congratulating the many com- munities of Dade and Broward counties on their record support ot the Bond program. Parson cited the personal appearances of Prime Minister Golda Meir and Foreign Minister Abba Eban at Bond func- tions this spring as having helped to generate the excitement that spurred the unprecedented sal< both Bonds and Capital for Israel stock. "Although the 25th anniversa i year is a time for rejoicing and celebration," Parson said. Jews of Greater Miami have n if forgotten that the struggle to ke i > Israel free and secure is a con- tinuing one, and that the need >f Israel for development funds ii constantly increasing in relation to the rising flow of immigrants t > her shores." Parson cited in particular the response of Broward Jews to Is rael's needs and the phenomenal growth of Bond sales there. "While we know we can count on Dade'.* Jewish community, we have been extremely gratified by results in orou-ard Countv as its growing Jewish population joins neighbor- ing Daue to make the two-county area a vanguard in providing fur.ii for Israel." he said. JDL Pickets At Federation Bid". JWV Meeting in Hollywood Conclave; Ambassador Dinitz On Speakers List More than 3,000 delegates of the > Jewish War Veterans are meeting in Hollywood, Fla., through Sun- day for their 78th annual national convention. The influential group, led by Na- tional Commander Norman D. Til- les. of Providence. P. I. is based in Washington, DC. Its lobbying efforts on behalf of Jews every- where take JWV members from Congressional corridors and the White House in Washington to Vet- erans Hospitals throughout the na- tion and to veterans' groups around the world. Some ot the principal speakers for the convention are: Simeha Dinitz, State of Israel r% Ambassador to the United States; U.S. Sen. Vance Hartke, of Indiana, chairman of the U.S. Sen- s'.-.' Committee on Veteran Affairs; U.S. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, Florida: Peter Miller, director of Vol- untary Service for the Department of Medicine and Surgery of the Veterans Administration. The convention will elect a new national commander and a nation- al judge advocate, issue statements on national policy and adopt reso- lutions which will guide their ac tivities over the next year. JWV is the oldest active vet crans organization in the nation. Rivkind Men's Club Guest The YMHA Men's Club will present Leonard Rivkind, special assistant on pornography working out of the offices of Richard Ger- stein and Robert Shevin, in a dis- cussion of the new pornography laws Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Men's Club Lounge of the Central YMHA. 8500 SW 8th St. The pub- lic is invited to attend. liami Women To Attend Nashville Leadership Development Seminar "In our rapidly changing world, there is an increasing need to hear the voice of the collective individ- ual.' said Mrs. Eleanor Marvin, na'ional president >; ie National jflouncil of Jewish Women, an- Buncing (he organization's iorth- Kming NCJW Nashville Presidents Etitute. EMis. Mikki Futernick, president gfr Greater Miami Section, will at- id the leadership development _.inar to be held in conjunction [th the Graduate School of Man- _ (ment, Vanderbilt University, ^shville, Tenn.. Aug. 14 to 16. She will be accompanied by the Bowing NCJW division presi- Sits: Mrs. Florence Tamarkin, s. Bea Kazan, Mrs. Mitzi Gar- [eld, Mrs. Mildred Welcher, Mrs. ranees Fahrer and Mrs. Nanci .ldstein. The three-day institute will in- clude workshops covering chang- ing trends in society, particularly those related to motivation and roles of the volunteer, and de- velopment of leadership capacities. Stressing the importance of the meeting of over 300 NCJW leaders from across the country. Mrs. Marvin -aid, "As we continue tech- nological advances, there is a vital need for those possessing a natural talent for human leadership to hone their skills and share re- sources in order to maintain open and effective communication." The National Council of Jewish Women, founded in 1893, with a membership of over 100,000, is one of the oldest major American Jew- ish women's organizations and is committed to a three-pronged pro- gram of community service, social action and education. Seven young people, represent- ing themselves as members of 'he Jewish Defense League, picketed the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion Building, at 4200 Biscayne Blvd early last week. The youthful pickets char^M that Federation funds were being expended on philanthropic endeav- or not devoted entirely to Jewish needs. Mike Brodie. executive vice prsi- dent of the Federation, met with the young people and expressed terest in their opinions. When the pickets responded with statements of disbelief. Brodie brought Nathan Skolnick, dire i of budgeting, into the confron'a tion. Still uninterested in a discu jf Federation's humanitarian op- erations, the pickets staged a "sit- in" in front of the building. Federation officials declared that as long as the young people didn't interfere with persons entering and leaving, or with the work going on inside, they had no objections to a peaceful protest. XJ H, D I sale GIL3 PA! NO TOPS - save Vz and more Brig irates for girls ery age. in ali the get-together I the school crov. d Ic /es! A great mix of solids, patterns and plaids in all-washable wovens and knits. 4-6x. reg. 3 99-5.99: tops 2.59 pants 2.99 7-14. reg. S6-312: s 4.99 pants 6.99 Pre-teen 6-14. reg. S5-S13 tops 2.99 cants 6.99 e 2-B 9-j^lsHhrlcSlctr Friday, August 10. i~9?S Jack Levin To Be Honored With Testimonial Buffet Jack II. Levin, an outstanding ,..:! leader ol b'nai B'rith, will Honored on hi) 75th birthday, - m lay, Aug. l. with a special t. stimonia] buffet and dance at Eden Roc Hotel. This [unction, organised by the Friends oi Jack Levin," will have ;< pi.vx ntatives ot many organise . pa; ing tribute to t.ii< veteran . sh community activity, in- cluding the AnU Defamation ui-. B'nai B'rith Foundation ,i i; U.S., International Variety , ui., Levin Family Tree, Motion ire Industry, Seacoast Towers - I' ul). Slate Of Israel I'.oiul . and Gold Coasl Lodge -B'nai B'rith. The testimonial will climax 8 daj m ries of get-togethers, ,! include 50 ol Jack's . i- who are flying In from the Xorth I i the weekend. Included m the list <>f personal are Lou Jacobi, star of stage scrten and television; Sy Seadler ,,,, jor 40 years was the voice ol l, ,,. Lion ol MGM. represenl Motion Picture Industrj Forster, director ol thi unation League of Una Richard Malkin, author o Box i ars In The Sky," and cditoi i.lu r of air magazines, jack i- s member of the execu ,. board of the Ann Defamatioi 1 pague of Florida and New York \,.' ai al Commissioner of Una B'rith \ icational Services, a Trus ;,,. ol the B'nai li'ntn Foundatioi United states: chairman of :. ', iard "t Cold Coasl Lodge and president of all past presidents of B'nai B'rith, New York, in other Jewish organizations. . ..,. b member of the board oi the Jewish Fed. ration in Ncvs ', York; New York City Cabinet io> the United Jewish Appeal, mem h, r of the First World Jewish ton <;. neva, Switzerland: chair of the B'nai B'rith Founda- tion Development Committee oi Snith Florida. Chief Barker resid nt) of International Va .ui. lent 35: president o - ... Towers Men's Club, am. coc! airman. Victory Bond Drive \V\V II Motion Picture Division. A charter member of the Chain Weizman Institute: Metropolitan Council, chairman BB Institute, hi i~ i in author of two books: "Mar riage Morals ud Moth Balls." aw1 nt !'! request ol the army) ".Mar riage Morals and War,' in which In predicted the radical change: course tak n b> the mlddh cla urban society in America. He was Metropolitan Counci vice chairman (l948i of the Food Poi Israel Program, and was dec- irated an honorarj life member, Welfare League at Sing Sum Pris .: h- also founded Christina Daddy Clubs for the poor and hos litalized children of the Philip pines. _________ ' Crew Members Needed For Israeli V easels Development plans for Israel's I merchant fleet provide for a bi| . ncrease both in tonnage and ir i number of shi. creating a hi" demand for officers and seamen. according to the Israel Maritime League, which offers special j courses for persons 18 to 28 to train deck, radio and engine room officers. Crew members are presently needed to man several recently inquired cargo ships. Inquiries may be made at the main office ot the Israel Maritime League, P. O. Box 706. Haifa. Israel (Telephone 640771). "Chef calls it Cheese Pizza HOUSEKEEPER live-in, Hi-riie opt. 6 doys, permo nont, good pay. Preferably with cor cr license. Travel 4 mos. of yi. to K.Y. Phone 534-8558, 4:30 p.m. Wholesale Distributors of MORIAH KOSHER POULTRY and Processors and txporfrt of the finest U.S. Covt. Inspected KOSHER KEATS and POJITRY 1717 N.W. 7h Avo. Miami, Fla. Phone 371-1855 but the family calls it an Italian Mychel Chef Boy-Ar-Dee* Cheese Pizza a real family pleaser! Just follow the' easy directions on the box and in just about 20 min- utes you get a sizzling hot treat-crisp, cheesy, au- thentic Italian pizza. All the makings come in this one package-pizza flour mix, pizza sauce and cheese. How about some for sup- per, tonight? How about a whole one for yourself, just as soon as you get back- from the storel A director of Trafaluar Hospital in New York, founder of the. League for Crippled Children- Hospital for Joint Diseases, he was governor of the Home for the Vged, Yonkers. N.Y., and has been a foster parent fo* the past eight years of a Vietnamese "son." I.e van Phu'ng. He received a scroll .f honor from Bonds of Israel in 1873, Jack Levin is the immediate past resident of the Motion Picture Pioneers of Florida, and founded ind headed two national security irganizations which protected over ;i)0 million dollars each year for the motion picture industry. H< is now focusing his indomitable ..ill on two major channels of B'nai B'rith activity. One is the Anti-Defamation League, whose activities have made it the recog- lized guardian of Jewish integrity. he other is the B'nai B'rith oundation which through it-- .outh Services, seeks to guarantee 'ie perpetuity of the Jewish befit . c through the children of Israel Chairman of the testimonial com nitlee is Ben Levin, with Edward uinaroff serving as coehairniaii. B'asberg Attends Meeting Of JFDA Board During Five-Week Vacation . f \meiieai have re-- Following the board meeting F Dim-tors of ^nerica) to ^.^ fmmi ^ ','" S e wSk vacation, tterica. the family drove to Pil - rBcaeh jIWV";.""t|u>i|. ,,iree Peak and Colorado Springs and 'h'ulren the e tig o/ the visited the Garden of the Gods a. dV Vesfet? .art of the United Vail. Colo. This ,s a resort. -.,, States. During their vacation and sight- seeing trip. Mr. Blasberg also at- tended a three-day board meeting Of the Jewish Funeral Directors of America in Denver. The Blasbergs and their e\M- dren. Michael. 16. Ira. 12. and Robyn. (>. visited seven states on their vacation, and saw some of the wonders of this part of the U.S.A. lliev covered 7.773 miles, all in all. ranch In Larrie, that looks like a setting the Alps. They also want to Cody. Wyot, where they attended several rodeo shows and visited the faniou- | Museum, where the era of Wild, Bill Cody is preserved and authen- tic. At Cutter State Park outside Rapid City. S.D.. the Blasbergs saw their first buffalo herds. On theft trip they also saw coyotes, moose, antelope, elk. and bears with cubi They spent a week at a ranch in One of the most exciting adven* Winter Park Colo., where the chil- tures of their trip, the entire . ,., ,., ilv renorts, was in Grand 'I dre. all born in Honda. sa snow |'^^ Wyo uhi,i(, ,, went "ratting" down a rapid. When they returned to Miami Beach alter seeing all the impre* iive sights of the Midwest, how- ever the first thing the B!.. did was to get on their boat lishing in Biscaync Bay. lor the first time. It was here also that Larrie, who was on horseback, mis thrown by accidenl into j [ream, with the temperatures hovering around 35 degrees. It was quite an experience, he says. The famjh also attended old fashioned 35, NICE APPEARANCE, 5 ft. 11 in. independent means, of fine & respectable family, seeks refined girl 21 or over. Write T.f\. Box 2973, Miami, Fla. 33101. FOR QUICK SALE HALLANDALE OCEAN FRONT LUXURY 1 Bedroom 14 Bath 17th Floor $43,700 1-925-1066 MARLO RENTAL APARTMENTS Hollywood Hills Furnished and Unfurnished 3500 Polk Street Dude 625-4545 Broward 989-3030 30 Different Buildings Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation /c UMITED OFFER! Golden Certificate of deposit $1,000 $10,000 for 4 years. Interest paid quarterly into your checking account.' MIAMI NATIONAL BANK 8101 BISCAYNE BLVD., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33138 PHONE 757-2481 COMMERCE NATIONAL BANK 1200 N. DIXIE HWY., LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA PHONE 582-3322 FIRST AMERICAN BANK ?afl&5etS!ch 401 NORTHLAKE BLVD., N. PALM BEACH, FLORIDA PHONE 848-0611 Thlt oiler limned to customer* who open or have checking account (FREE with minimum balance) ___________^_____________it any of the above banks r Page 3-B putiti IT ALL T THB! I JM'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHION FINDS... Mom, get them ready in the smartest gear you can find! JM puts together great looks for guys and gals in kid-proof fabrics that never need ironing! For the guys: Levi's" classic blue cotton denim jeans outfit. Jacket. 3-16, 8.68. Flare Jeans. 8-14, 7.00 For the gals: Suntogs'* coordinates of Trevira polyester. Blue side-zip cycle jacket, ;7-14, 14.00. Blue pullover shrink, 4-6X, 6.00; 7-14, 7.00. White shirt, 4-6X, 7.00; 7-14, 8.00. Blue cuffed pant, 4-6X, 10.00; 7-14, 12.00 Boys' Wear, Young World, at all jm stores THE STORE WITH Tr.E FLORIDA !-** miami dadeland 163rd street Hollywood fort lauderdale pompano west palm beach orlaodo merritt ii~i Page 4-B ? k #/ irH T~Twn i ^r ^f^ocf^ Citv of Hope Men's Chapter Card Party I. 1. Abrams INamecl loastmaster ^Zt,s*a*~. w^.:!,.,;,,,,^: For Sunday Tribute To Gross I, ]( Abrams, chairman of the . xecu I '.iltce of the Great- ! Miami Hi krew Academy, "ill tmaster for Sunday ; itimonial dinner to Rabbi Alexander s. G o - dinner and dance will hon ir inci] al 6f the Hen wife prior to their iri i th for a y< Israel, 11 d si nior vice lei I ol the South a I . is be :. i | hosts the d to Irvin | I, presi- i joins Mr, and Mrs Ir and Mi Charl Mer- and Mra lack S P Mrs 1 PASBI A. S. CROSS , v ir ttdio visual systems ,, (he use of the entire .school ;n-c r; through eighth grade, , ie i mi ig school year: The Kill. Listen and Think H'ries with the newest tape re- rs and head sets, will i I ie extensive language arts pro- .. .. A Tachomatic 500 projector with film strips and work guides in leading comprehension and words and phrases to help any child with reading problem. Thi System 80. which develops, onii and reading skills, and is , eing used in the finest schools i i Florida In the Hebrew department, the B'yad rlalashon Series tor the de- velopment and teaching o! spoken Congregation Wants BAL SHACHRIS for High Holidays. Must be ihomer Shabbos, experienced Bal Tefilah. Call Mr. Kaplan 944-2697 between 9 & 12 and 3 & 6 or 945-8712 be- tween 9 & 4. WARNING! IF YOU CALL THIS NUMBER 9493317 you will be sure to find Beautiful Homes- Near Schools and Temples smack in the heart of Nort'n Miami Beach. i Easy on your eyes as well as your pocketbook. Complete serviceselling or buying 353 N.E. 163rd Street, N.M.B., Florida 33162 MARBIN & WOLIS REALTY CO. INC. rm KtfMMWi^M 601 WASHINGTON AYE Mr, and Mrs. B. I. Binder as hosts for the tribute to Rabbi and Mrs. Gross. Rabbi Qross will remain in Mi- ami Beach until registration is completed for the 1873-74 - year of the Hebrew Academy and ion,- the Olfca and Mai i irel Woishaua High Si Girls, the Louis Merwitw r tfe- ,i,i ool for Hoys and the ;,. Vcademy. Firti l said Samui I also a enior vice president, is helping cochairmen Abrams and M< iv. rtzer coordini for Sunda; ti imonial. Rabbi Gross has been principal of the Hi brew A< ademy since i! was founded nearlj 26 year The Ted Men's Chapter 0f the I nsectarian City ape, will hold a card parly at 5 p m Wednesday in the Wash- ton Federal Hank Bldg., 699 NE l7th St. X Miami Beach, under the chairman-hip of Max Tobias, founder and organizer, according to Lublin, acting president. Tickets may he obtained b] (acting Sam Abrams or Seymour Ml i r. All proceeds support pa tient care, research, and educa- tion al the pilot medical center al the National City of Hope. This i* the only men's cHapb of the City of llipe in Florida Ifillel Community Daj School (Offers New 4udio-\ isual Systems Hiilel Community Das School Hebrew will be in use also for the irth Dad and South Broward, coming year. 1288 B ayne Blvd.. N Miami in the kindergarten and nursery, recently purchased the the reading program, as well as learning modules, will add to the entiie accelerated readiag and de- velopment program at Hiilel. The public is invited to come and see these new learning sys- tems at HUlel. Call Rabbi Dov Bid- nick, principal, for an appoint ment. Gables Executive Renamed lo Board Arnold J. Grossman of Coral '.allies has been reappointed to the Advisor) Council on Emnloyee, Welfare and Pension Benefit Plans. The reappointment, for two years, was revealed here by Sec- retary of Labor Peter J. Brennan. Grossman is president of Florida Administrators. Inc. The Advisory Council of 13 mem- bers, as required by the Well art ind Pension Plans Disclosure Acts, neets periodically to advise Secre- tary Brennan with respect to car ying out his functions under the \cl. I Tower Forty One. All the things Miami Beach was meant to be Waterfront condominiums Recreation in private pool, garni *ial rooms. Dockage for plea- a fine restuarant. Come and si e and move in by winter. Tower Fo 'ne, 1101 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Be da 33140. Phone: (306) 11 '-'- ; I (f "'* parking iur Godfrey Ron the Mo.. -. Motel I '. indon 1 We've got the nicest 10-day Caribbean cruises for you, and 9 reasons why. N.W. 215 Street (County Line Road) just west of U.S. 411 Miami, Florida 33169 Phone: Miami (305) 652 2950, Broward (305) 525-4377 IYour ship is the s.s. Nieuw Amsterdam, largest liner sailing regularly from Florida. At 37,000 tons, ? twice as big as some Florida cruiseships but carries no more passengers. 2 So you'll have all the room you'c ever need to experience the gra of this great luxury liner: staircases t spiral; ceilings that soar; mahogany . leather lounges; a dining room that's actually two decks high. 3 You'll have feasts four times a - ali included in the fare. A The Nieuw Amsterdam is < very few cruiseships where yo slip rifjht out of the Lido pool into a selection of luncheon deiectables right deck. And no plastic plates on this Gra Lady of the Sea. 5 Staterooms are bigger, more comfortable. No convertible sofa beds. No curtains where doors should I No corners cut or expenses spared to give you a real home away from home. 6 You'll have the nicest crew in cruisina and more of them. Almost twice as many as some smaller cruiseships. "7 None a pocketful of Cj ' ai "i fgrjgstabc ! ' ing. 8 You .: worry about ii .-atuities rec; Q TI acao, Grenada, ^ Guaira pe, St. Thoma? St. Maarten and San Juan. The be?. : >1 :-.: to sightseeii sports, nightclubs and casinos. ': 10-Day Cruises from Port Everglades to 5 Caribbean and South American ports. ornate Monday and Friday departures all-year long. The s.s. Nieuw Amsterdam is regisf. the Netherlands Ai For more rmation, see your travel agent or s.r us the coupon. ; Holland America Cruses, Suite 805, I W Bids. 2455 E. Sunrise Blvd., Fl Fla. 33304 : Telephone 305 565-5586 Miami Phone 945-4454 Please rush mo your free full-color -Canbb- i ; Cruise brochures with rates, dates, all I N.tm< . Adrifp^i,,_ . : City Sl.it.' i'p- We're Dutch and we want eveiything to be perfect. Holland America Cruises Friday, August 10. 1973 * JinHH Iff'/ Page I I Chaplains Interviewed By Cosell For 2-Part Program VB W i li V o] Id ol Entertain- seen .. 0 p.m. Mondaj and Tuesday on WPLG-TV, will eseni "On I. i ati m: Howard i Training With the World Champion Miami Dolphins." Surprisingly enough, among those personalities interviewed by I in the curse of the pro f lift and that the i thi con i .' im- R ;v. Graham's moving messaj e ' feelii n all over the coun- rhat 'mi v ol integrity is shared "'> As a pan of its efforts to bring imong good sportsmen and spirit bout official condemn ii.il leaders. Several years ago, Robbie instituted a format of in- vocations al the opening ol all Dolphins home games. The spirit- gram Is one in the most prominent ual messages, deliv. red to crowds figures in the Miami Jewish com- of fiu.ooo at the Orange Bowl by munity, Rabbi Solomon Schiff, di- clergymen of different faiths, have rector of the Greater Miami Jewish I met with generally favorable re- Federation's Community chaplain- actions. Bui to the team, nothing Cy Service and executive vice pros- could be more terrorist activities, the Great* Miami Jewish Federation had con- tacted many government figures isking them to encourage le ion. On Sept. 11, Federation Com- munity Relations Committee chair- man David B. Fleeman notified relevant aV'the I",I"'"I;| wnators and congressmen thai his committee Mad unanimous- ly adopted a resolution In seek United States and United Nations condemnations of senseless tenor ism. ide.it of the Rabbinical Associa- opening of an important game Slff.1 ,Gl'l':'!f. Miami- fRr"bi U COSell and Robbie were , / n n ," a" nff,c,al '-esen. a. the 1OT2 Munich Olym chaplain to the Dolphins. which wm. markt(1 l)V lh(, Joe Robbie, who is the Dol-1 brutal Arab terror resulting in the phini are as close as a family. And deaths of 11 1-raeli athletes. The tha family1 aspect is a focus ol ragedy moved both men very senseless criminal acts by censur- ells programand it's certain-; leeply, and its implications were ing nations who harbor terrorists ly where we as chaplains are In-1 the subject of par) of Oosell's in- guerrillas and hijackers. Along icrview with t!ie chaplains. The CRC BOUghl an vn<\ to such volved." Interviewed along with Rabbi Bchiff is Father John II McDon- nell. O.S.A.. president of Biscayne College (the Dolphins' training ground and scene of the taping) who is also a chaplain to the team. Both Father McDonnell and Rabbi Schiff often Havel to Dolphins' awaj games, maintaining the play- ers' spiritual closeness wherever thej may be. "Manj of the Dolphins them selves, and Coach Shula in partic- ular, are known to have strong fictions," said Rabbi Schiff. "Playing i ro isional foot- ball puts each of them under tremendous pressure and natural- ly some sort of release is only leall y. "As a kind of family, the team U els a genuine sense of identity with a higher being. There is a real understanding that the game f football i^ just a part of the over- "After his return from Munich. Mr. Robbie express* d his extreme ho: k and sadne.-s to me." said Rabbi Schiff. "as well as his 'lustration as a sport-man. He had the i lea of incorporating those 'eelinga into l Invocation to be delivered at the Dolphins-Viking! ;ame the following Sunday at tin )range Bowl. I agreed that it .vould be most appropriate at a poiis event during that time ol mourning." So on Sunday. Sept. 10. 1972. lust five >' the frightful ... i ifu the Rev, Dr Edward Graham (of Miami's Ml Zion Baptist Church) addre sc 80.000 local football fansalong with millions of Americans view- Thousands ol Miami fans are the Dolphins' last exhibition treeted .:t every bom- game with with the widespread doling en :ouraged through the invocation iroadcast Sept. 10. the CRC- ai ions may well have been influen ial in inspiring the law nuinbei >f condemnations of terror, sub aquentlj voiced throughout Amer- ca. 'I'ie events at Munich and the vide reaction to them spurred a asting relationship between mem >ers of the sports and spiritual vorld. Millions witnessed the pray r of thanks led by Coach Georgi Mien in the locker room just after is Washington Redskins had linched the National Football Con crence championship. ing game on nationwide television ,,-ki: thai thi! all join him in a ] moment of silcn: prayer for the j lain athletes. FLURETTE OF MIAMI, INC. Manufacturers and Importers of fine ladies handbags Open to the public at discount prices 720 S.W. 8th Street, Miami Phone 856-3021 Hours Mon. thru. Friday 9:00-4:00 Sat. -9:00-12:00 The presence of chaplains iround the training camp, on the ield and in the locker room lias given the Dolphins some valuable ndividual contact with basically non-partisan spiritual counselors. Its influence has been a ivit steadying factor in the almost un- real beat of press and public at- tention. And its result may very l well be a measure of the security, confidence and success that goes into the making of a world cham- pionship team. MM -, vidence of the Dolphin organiza- ion's spiritual awareness. The eam even invites its chaplains t< ravel to away games to maintain he closeness wherever they may )e. Rabbi Solomon Scruff (right) and Father John H. McDonnell (center) are interviewed by ABC-TV's Howard Cosell in a segment of "On Location: Howard Cosell Training Wit'.-. the World Champion Miami Dolphins." The two 90-minut? programs will be sesn at 11:30 p.m. Monday and Tue-scl' ; on WPLG-TV Ch. 10. Ratbi Schiff and Father McDonnell bo'h r.e-rve as official cbanlrrns to the Dolphins When you see the models at Water Bridge, you'll see a lot of reasons why Levitt & Sons is one of America's most trusted builders. _ 5909 West Sunrise Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33313 Phone: (305) 791-8690 Models open daily 10 to 6. vubewiDGe 63/4% INTEREST ON 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 11000 Minimum Investment Gifts for Passbook Deposits of $500 or More 5 %% on Passbook Accounts nJo rno'fl* *Of 'foruU'riif yM OCCOjnf 10 FroriKl.i So* "91 & tOOn from ony*hfr Fedt'o''tg.^0'Vt'n a peiolty on foil< "..'hd'O^Ol* ' ct'M io'm ol 1 co< o' morf I I PHONE 377-8953 124EAST FLAGLER STREET- 3753 BIRD PHONE 448-4742 I Fcqe 6-B +Mist ftarkBUrt Friday, August 10, 1ST 3 * "Second Tuesday: 1973," the annual Community Educa- tion Day sponsored by the Women's Division of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, is scheduled for Nov. 13 at the Playboy Plaza and will incorporate a seminar and work- shop format with discussion led by national experts in various fields of women's interests. Putting their heads to- gether for the extensive planning involved are (left to right) Mrs. Jerome Shevin of South Dade, Mrs. Michael Lipsky of Miami Beach, chairman of the event, and Mrs. Sol Landau, Women's Division vice piesidenl for education. Among the ctheT key leaders involved in creating the Com- munity Education Day program are (left to right) Mrs. Meyer Sherman of North Dade. Mrs. Morton Weinberger, Women's Division vice president, and Mrs. Burton R. Levey, immedi- ate past president. The Residents' Council of the Miami Beach Hebrew Home ior the Aged recently presented an award for outstanding devotion to the residents and the community to Sidney Siegel, (center) executive vice president of the home who is currently celebrating his 3Cth year of employment in health related fields. The presentation was made by Mrs. Isaac Krieger, vice president. City of Sunrise Mayor John Lomelo welcomes new strength to the area. With him are Rabbi Philip Labowitz, new spir- itual leader oi Temple Beth Israel; Max Cohn, sales mana- ger, and Steve Cooperman, project manager of Water Bridge, the new Levitt and Sons of Florida condominium community located at 5909 W. Sunrise Blvd., Sunrise. Miami Joins Nation's Protest Against Standard's Politics SEE RELATED STORY PAGE 1-A the government. misleading in this letter is the | of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. unstated suggestion that American! The activists, carrying ?jgr,s policy in the Middle East must be with quotes In Washington, I. L. Kenen. chairman of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, joined Aaron David Rosenbaum, director of research for the Public Affairs Committee, charging that, 'There Mould be a vigorous reaction to the brazen and outrageous attempt by the Standard Oil Company of California (SOCAL) to mobilize a lobby for pro-Arab policy." KEREN AND Rosenbaum noted that, "Since the Arabs refused any peace negotiations with Israel and insist on Israel's total withdrawal, the SOCAL letter is tantamount to a demand for a reversal of U.S. policy which now strives for a ne- gotiated settlement and which has consistently rejected Soviet-Arab demands that we impose a settle- ment, as we did in 1957. "Thus, SOCAL like its fellow partner in the Arabian American Oil Company (ARAMCO), Mobil, has become an open champion of Saudi Arabia, advocating that we surrender to the threats that Saudi .Arabia and other Arab states will curtail our crude oil supply if we do not change our policy to suit Arab aspirations." The spokesmen for the Amer- ican Israel Public Affairs Commit- tee noted that the committee has never urged boycotts. "We have fought against the Arab boycott against Israel and its friends, and we do not urge a campaign of boy- cott against Standard of California. "But," they noted, "it is import- ant that letters of protest should go to SOCAL not only from stock- holders and employees but also from taxpayers and consumers against an unprecedented lobby- ing effort by an American corpora- tion, to say nothing of the diver- sion of company assets and reve- nues." IN NEW York, the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations charged the Standard Oil letter was "a crude corporate intervention in American foreign policy." Jacob Stein, chairman of the conference, said that the letter was "a bald surrender to the oil pressures being applied against the United States by Arab coun- tries. "Peace in the Middle East is so sensitive and subject to such con- tinued and delicate negotiations that this gross interference by a multi-national corporation will set back the cause of peace" in the area. In California, Sen. John V. Tun- ney (Dem.) declared that the let- ter is counter-productive to peace. "I AM distressed and dismayed at this letter," he said. "American policy in the Middle East has long recognized the legitimate aspira- tions of the Arab people and in narticular the needs of the Pales- tinians to gain a permanent sta- . tus. Our policies have been de- voted to persuading both sides to make small but concrete steps to promote peace. "But our policies have also rec- ognized that the military security Of Israel is a fundamental require- ment for the continued existence of the Israeli state, and for the maintenance of a stable balance of power in the Middle East." Tunney argued that "Even more changed in order to help solve our energy crisis. Our energy prob- lems are based on complex and numerous different factors; Mid- dle Eastern oil is only one part of the total picture. We can not solve our fuel crisis by selling out Israel. IN LOS Angeles, activists Wednesday splas'ned paint on of these leaders, also moved their "campaign" against Standard buildings in San Francisco when they sprayed Standard headqiui ters there with plastic bags cf paint. A Star of David was painted onto the Los Angeles facility. The Jewish War Veterans of the Standard Oil of California's head- U.S.A., meeting in Hollywood, Fla., quarters and ordered a boycott against the firm. They also started a campaign to make a bonfire out of Standard Oil credit cards. Joining Senators Tunney and for its 78th annual national ctn-j vention, took note of the lettei this week. National Commander Norrntn D. Tilles declared that. "We csn't let large corporations become lob- Alan Cranston in their angry re-, byists and influence the Country s sponsc was California Secretary: foreign policy." rani......hmki nSiiiin t/-ac meichels by NORMA BARACH Ml..... "!T .11, I"-1 >l Tl 1 t.....11!! - OVEN BAKED MEATBALLS This recipe gives a new tang to meatballs. It is a favorite cf my dad's who sent it to me. Serve with baked potatoes, cucum- ber salad and a fresh fruit dessert. 1 '2 lbs. ground beef pepper and garlic to taste % cup bread crumbs 1 15 oz. can tomato paste one egg % cup water % tsp. salt Combine ground beef, bread crumbs, egg, salt and garlic powder with one-third of the tomato sauce: form into balls and arrange them in a shallow baking pan. Bake at 450 for 15 min- utes. Drain excess fat. Pour remaining tomato sauce, mixed with the water over meatballs and bake for another 15 minutes. Turn and baste often. Makes five to six servings. With summer upon us, a light dairy meal is a welcome treat. Serve this manicotti dish with a quarter of a canteloupe as an appetizer, and a tossed green salad, followed by a refreshing fruit sherbet for desssert. TUNACOTTI 1 lb. package manicotti noodles 4 slices shredded American 1 12 oz. can tuna, drained 1 large egg 1 can condensed mushroom soup At Wometco Theaters "The Harrard Experiment" starts Friday at the Patio, Twin II- Dadeland, Byron and Mayfair; holdovers include "A Touch of Class" at the Twin I Dadeland and "Mary Poppins" at the Carib and I Palm Springs. cheese 1 small onion, grated salt pepper cornflake crumbs (optional^ Boil manicotti according to package directions. Drain. Mix together tuna, egg, one-half can mushroom soup, cheese, onion, salt and pepper (to taste). Fill manicotti noodles with this mix- ture. Top with remaining one-half can of soup and a little water Sprinkle cornflake crumbs or a little shredded cheese on top. Bake at 350 for 40 minutes. For a meatless summer meal, try this casserole together with a citrus fruit salad, deviled eggs and a vanilla pudding dessert. EGGPLANT CASSEROLE 3 medium tomatoes, diced Italian seasoning 6-8 slices American cheese margarine 1 large eggplant (peeled and sliced) 2 medium onions, diced '/i lb. fresh mushrooms, diced (optional) Place peeled eggplant slices in enough salted cold water ' cover. Let stand for 15 minutes. Drain. Then dice the eggplaf Grease a two-quart casserole dish well. Add all diced vegetable- Add Italian seasoning to taste (about three shakes). Toss. T( | with slices of cheese and dot with margarine. Bake at 350 about 25 minutes. Serves three to four. :. With hot weather upon us, here is an effortless, no-bake p that you'll find delicious NO BAKE FRUIT PIE 15 grham crackers 1 small container 1 stick of margarine (melted) whipping cream 1 tsp. flour i cup sugar ' tsp. cinnamon (or pane substitute) 1 can blueberry pie filling 1 can peach filling Crush graham crackers into a fine meal. Mix with melted margarine, flour, sugar and cinnamon. Press into a nine-inch pie pan (to thickness of one-quarter inch). Chill for about H4 hour Whip cream until stiff. Spread on top of pie crust. Top with pie fillings, one flavor on each side. Chill several hours. '' Friday, August 10, 1973 +Jm/$ii Fk iriidiaip Fcge 7-B Sharry Ogron Engaged To Wayne Rodriguez SHARK* OGRON Mr and Mrs. Yale Ogron, 12135 | N. Miami Ave., announce the en- men! of their daughter. Shan;. Hope to Wayne Dennis Rodriguez, I so-, of Mr. anrl Mrs. Bernardo Hod riguez, HSO NE 205th Ter. The bride elect, a graduate of North Miami Senior High School. is a senior at Florida State Uni- versity, where she is majoring m criminology. A Phi Gamma Delta Little Si ter. she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is :lso in Garnei Key scholastic lion orary. A graduate of Norland Senior High School. Mr. Rodriguez is also a senior at Florida State, where he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta .'raternity. He plans to attend the University of Florida Medical School. The wedding date has been set '- Auc 20. 1974. Metro Mayor John B. Orr. Jr., (left) accepts souvenirs of the ninth Maccabian Olympic Games horn retired Marine Corps Col. Phil Cohen of B'nai B'rith following his return irom Israel. -...... : *'""' ------7.-.-::: ". ". V" | '.- Shareholders of Walter E. Hel- ler International Corporation and of American National Corpora- tion have approved the agree- ment for combining the two firms. American National is a principal, full-service Chicago bank, with an operating branch in "London, and total assets in excess of $1.3 billion. Heiler is a worldwide commercial finance and factoring firm with Florida offices in Miami, Tampa. Orlando and Jacksonville. ft & tion's first open-phone radio pro- gram, has renewed his contract l WIOD in Miami for three years. The announcement of the agreement, which becomes effec- t \( Sept. 1, was made by Phil (tin. general manager r.f "WIOD. which presents the pro- fror.i 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. v days and from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturdays. William P. I-ovett of Holly- wood has been promoted to ( live vici pr sident of Arlen i e; Management, Inc.. ac- , to Douglas Crocker II, vie-, president ot Arlen Realty ^ Devi lopment Corp. For the past year Mr. Lovett has been finan- cial vice president of Arlen Real- ty Management, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Alien Realty & Development Corp. H ir -Cr David J. Smith, who has been appointed executive vice presi- dent of Stanley J. Bodner & As- sociates, the Coral Gables based advertising agency, is a veteran bavings and loan executive. Formerly associated with Amer- ican Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Florida and Flagler Fed- eral Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Miami as public relations and advertising director, Mr. Smith is a past president of the Advertising Federation of Great- er Miami and of the Savings and Loan Public Relations Society of South Florida. Monthly Conference Sloted For Small Businessmen What You Need to Know to Operate a Small Business'- will be ihe topic under discussion during Tuesday's one-day conference spon- sored by SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) and the Small Business Administration. The conferences, which are ab- free to small business- are held in Room 208 of the Federal Building, 51 SW 1st Ave.. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. the sec- ond Tuesdav of each month. ELECTRIC MOTOR & WATER PUMP A-B ELECTRIC MOTOR Sales & Complete Rewinding Service 2133 S. State Road W. Hollywood Phone: 962-3912 Still Small Voice Marks Mizrac/ii Women's Month UNA MLBAUM Lidia Epelbaum To Wed Michael Lechtman Mr. and Mrs. Sholcm Epelbaum 'f Miami Beach announce the en- casement of their daughter, Lidia. to Michael, the son of Mr and Mrs. ly Lechtman, St. Paul. Minn. Lidia received her degree from the University of Miami, where she majored in education, last June. Her fiance, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, is in his sen- ior year at the University of Miami School of Law. A December wedding is planned by the couple. Marsha Shapiro And Gary Gleicher To Wed The engagement of Marsha Gwen Shapiro and Gary Steven Gleicher has been announced by her par ents, Ben and Bemicc Shapiro. 18912 NW 7th Ct. The bride-elect and her fiance, the son of Milt and Irene Gleicher, 1825 NW 190th St., arc planning to marry next summer. JWV Auxiliaries' Weekly Calendar Activities for the Jewish War Veterans Ladies Auxiliaries for Dade and Broward Counties this week will include: Norman Bruce Brown 174: Kssic Kolinsky and Mac Schrciber will service telccart Saturday at the VA Hospital. West Miami 223: Hospital chair- -nan Jerri Bartlett will shop for 'he patients at the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital vriday and Tuesday. A board meeting will be held at the home of past president Ruth Burman for the purpose of nitiating programs for the regular Fall sesson beginning in Septem- ber. Murray Solomon 243: Stella and Sol Lipton will service telccart at he Veterans Administration Hos- )ital Tuesday. Miami Beach 330: Volunteers, vith hospital chairman Minnie Hop- oen, will service telccart at the Veterans Administration Hospital Friday and Tuesday. North Shore 677: Volunteers will service telccart at the Veterans Administration Hospital Tuesday. Abe Horrowitz 682: Lee D. Has pil. Veterans Administration Vol- mtary Service representative, and mxiliary volunteers will host a vard party at the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital Saturday eve- ning. Point Fast 6f)8: Irene Siegel. hos- | pital chairman, and volunteers will lervice telccart at the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital Wednesday. Harry H. Cohen 723: Ruth Spie- gel, hospital chairman, and volun- teers will service telecart at the Veterans Administration Hospital on Thursday, Aug. 16 Ruth Frank, senior citizen chairman, and volun- teen will spend Sunday afternoon at the Miami Beach Home for the j Aged. AVAILABLE-EXCELLENT BAL TEFILO-BAL TOKEA reasonable. Call mornings & evenings. Phone 531-9709 Dade County and Miami Beach ire celebrating August as "Mizra hi Women of America" month*".l* >roclaimed by Mayor Jack Orr and Mayor Chuck Hall. Mizrachi Women delegates from ill over the country at the Sterl- ing and Deauville Hotels will cele- brate this auspicious occasion dur- ng the organization's Aug. 19-26 onvention. At 10 a.m. Sunday "The Still 5mall Voice" program on Ch. 7; vill preview some of the fashions lesigned and created by students >f Mizrachi Women's Beth Zeiroth lirls' high school in Jerusalem. The actual "Jerusalem '73'' lash on show will take place on Aug. !1 as one of the highlights of Miz- achi Women's convention and will >e open to the public at the Deau- illc Hotel. Modeling on the TV program Sunday arc three very young adics: Dayna Rothenberg, 5: Lisa ,eibowitz, 3, and Alisa Zcms'l, 2 /oung mothers modeling arc Nina '.chechter, Naomi Steinberg and 'udy Zemcl. Saundra Rothenberg vill assist in the coordination and larratc as she directs the tashion ireview presented on the program The moderator, uanbi Milton jchlinsky of Temple Adath Yeshu- un, will point out the mutual bene- it of Tzadaka (charity) afforded hesc women. Tzadaka contributes o the spiritual growth of the Miz- achi woman and to the children whose religious and academic growth thej foster Florida Council president lean- ne Finkel.-tein will present the calendar of events of the Mizrachi Women's convention, emphasizing hose highlights open to the com- munity at no cost. Mizrachi Women's two new youth groups and its new aid to Miami Beach elderly are two local projects to be discussed. National vice president Lily Stone will speak about the many schools, settlement houses and child care installations sponsored by the organization. Judy Zemel, president of the new Vered chapter in North Miami Beach, will point out the challenge of Mizrachi Women to the young mothers active in this vibrant or- ganization, and Rabbi Schlinsky will display the proclamations of Dade County and Miami Beach Mayors proclaiming August as Mizrachi Women's month, during this interesting and informative program. Mizrachi Women, with a member- ship of 60.000, assumes a leading role in the educational and recrea- tional need of Israeli children and adults through its operation of schools, all-day nurseries and rec- reational facilities throughout Is- rael. For over 200,000 children be low poverty level, Golda Meir re- cently announced, social services such as those of Mizrachi Women ire needed more vitally. George Feldenkreis (left), president and founder of Cartel, Inc. and Supreme International Corporation, and Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig celebrate the opening of the new international headquarters for the total service import-export firms with the traditional hanging of a mezuzah in the doorway of the recently completed 16,000 sq. ft. building located at 7495 NW 48th St. invitations etc. Pompano Beach, Florida Call Ken Tarnove 972-4417-920-9731 EXECUTIVE Will head department, serve as administrative assistant or top spot. FEMALE Experienced in all phases of business administration. Would consider affiliation with community service organization, hospital, temple or any type enterprise where contact with public is needed. Salary a secondary consideration if po- sition is interesting and gratifying. Write W. H. D., Box 2973, Miami 33101. HERITAGE FURNITURE REPAIR SERVICE Specializing In: Complete Touch-Up and Repaid Service on any piece of Furniture in Your Home.] Bums Stains -Scratches Damages -Expertly Restored Also Old Finishes Rejuvenated For Free Estimates Call John at 223-9558 Paqe 8-3 * $omi4:t>Ft^rHfl^W) Friday, August 10, Mizrnchi Chapter Planning Family Barbecue Sunday of ilizraehi inn red',' The new chai I r Womi n- organization ic tfortn Hi- Beach has been named "Vc- n-hi h means "Rose." in hon- f Rose Schwartz, one ol the founders of Galil Chapter who was .,.., iously an active member oi Kinnerel Chapter, Coral Gables, The chanter is holding a family barbecue Sunday from noon to 4 i.m. in Hollywood's TV Park, 33rd Avenue and Sheridan Street, lick- Is which entitle the bearer to "ood as well as admission to the iark. may be secured by contact ng Brenda Levinson of 415 NE 76th St.. North Miami Beach. During the coming year Vered, vhieh is comprised of some BO residents of Nor"' Dade. a numb t of social md fund raising events to benefit he schools, nurseries and ional centers supported Mizrachi Women's Organization in Israel. Jade Winds Chapter, AJCongresa Officers i Jade i Women's Division, Amerii i i Cot gress are Henrk M !. nt Tilli< ''" du mni W i -!,\ \ i H spn .Terry I and Mildred Benin, vice jtnts; Sidelle R enl im, urer; Evalyn Jablons. [mam el irj. Evelyn Luoi n tary; and Sadye Am. i-i cording secretary- I chanter, for rc-ick- fade Winds only, will me third Thursday of each month tailing in September. /cuing vi,l sponsor recrea- bv the Students who took part in the "Going Away" parly for South Florida residents who will attend t'.ie Hebrew University of Jerusalem lock over latest news magazine of Israel's first and largest university. Seat- ed, (left to right) are Lois Shapiro, Bonnie Rubel and Florence Schlinsky. Standing are Mark Greenspan, (left) Jeffrey Trinz, David Abiamowitz and Aivin Jaffee. Among the participants in the annual "Going Away" party fcr South Florida area students who will attend the Hebrew University of Jerusalem are, (left to right) Esther Cohen, Mrs. Jack S. Popick, Mrs. Ralph Carmi, Mrs. Oida C. Rubin and Mrs. William Liitman. The meeting at the Temple Me- norah Social Hall was sponsored by the Greater Miami Chapter of the American Friends of the Hebrew University. SOUTH HEBREW DADE ACADEMY 8500 S.W. 8TH STREET, MIAMI ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION FOR FAIL TERM GRADES 1 THRU 6 Beneficiary Agency of Greater Miami Jewish Federation Finest Secular Judaic Education Transportation and Hot Meat lunettes Provided Swimming Program in Olympic Size Poof CAM, 223-5291 \ ri ; HARDER HALL GoUTeuis Cup forTeeisfCo-Ed) In itt 6TH SEASON Private lBtiole golf course. 7 all weather tennis courts, individual coaching, instant replay TV. top "pro" staffs, pool and lake swimming, sailing, water skiing, discotheque, band entertainment, talent shows, drama workshop, movies, bowling. DRIVER EDUCATION. Trips to DISNEY ISpecfa. 2 Week Session: June 13-27 WORLD (l'A hours away). 17 and 4 Week Sessions begin June 30 Cypress Gardens. Lion Country i3 Week Sessions begin July 28 ?*'an N"sau Deep Sea Fishing, |c.mp Coses August D?^,o^ M','^ Victor E. Jacobson. Tony Anthony soaring, ru. 33a7() Call c^^ (813) 335-0151 Harder Hall FlQf'do\ Fiftl Boll Retail SQ*'V...... UNLIMITED ^QwHt .,,...,. hie coir Regional Herkof Offie*- Launches Studv Program In response to trie Su ninei To rah Educational Program, (STFP) launched by tlie Lubavitcher Ret be. Rabbi Menachem M. Schneer- ion, the regional Merkos office headed by Rabbi Abraham Kcl has initiated a massive Ton,; indies program for the lummer months. Classes are being conduct ?d foi ill age groups, ranging from eight 0 eighty, with a variety if sub lects being oifercd including Ein Vaacov, Prayer, Chassidic Phil s- iphy and Gemmorrah. Climaxing this effort will be u h ree -week summer educational our for youth, which is being of ered at a nominal fee to cna'.-'i- Jewish youngsters to spend tw > reeks at a kosher camp in the Jatskills. Camp Gan Israel for boys, and '"amp Emunah for girls are esoe- ially geared to acquaint Jewish oungsters with their ancient leritage through song and dance md by participating in numerous ther camping experiences. In- luded in the tour's itinerary are .Valt Disney World and Washing- on. D.<\ Stafting the summer studies pro- gram are Rabbi Yitzchack Mar- ?us, adult ciasses; Rabbi Joseph Samuels, campus program: Rabbi and Mrs. Casriel Brusawankin. mmmer studies. North Miami 3each. and Mrs. Rivka Korf, teen- 'ge girl;. 3-Year-0lds Race Saturday In 'Grassland Handicap' Three-year-olds are in the sports- light Saturday at Calder Ra Course. The sophomorcs will race a mile on the turf in Ihe $15,000 added Grassland Handicap. Racing is conducted five times weekly at Calder Race Course with Tuesdays and Sundays dark Nine mi are the daily fare with ten n Wednesdays, Saturdays, and lolidays. Kir.-t post is set at 1:30 >.m. Beth Tov BBW Chapter To Present Dr. Charles Tate Beth Tov Chapter. B'nai B'rilh Women, will present Dr Charles rate. Chief of Thoracic Medicine J Jack>on Memorial Hospital, at Monday's meeting in the Firsl Ped- ral Savings and Loan Association Building. 18495 Biscayne Blvd. D.\ Tate will speak on the his- torj of smoking and show a 24- minute film entitled "Is it Worth i'our Life?" Hadassah Groups Plan Card Party, Weekend Plaza 800 Group 01 Hadassah is sponsoring a card party in the 800 Plata Recreation Room Tuesday ioon for the benefit of Hospiti I Supplies for ML Scopus H spits n Jerusalem. Refreshments will be served. For reservations call luiia Grier. Southgatc Group of Hadassah is ponsoring Weekend at St Car- los spa." Warm Springs, Fls Aug. 17 to 20. Bus transportation will be provided. For lurther letaila call Frances Rosen) -. Young Singles of Emanu-El Sponsoring Dance Sunday The Young Sing of Temple Emanu-El are sponsoring a dance for Young Adult' :-*";> Sunday at 8:20 p.m. in the t iple's SirkinHall, 1701 Washington Ave., Miami Beach. 1 Music chairmen Jefi LOT .- and Steve Hindin art settii an unusuall) vibrant set of s] akers and playing music. both fast and slow Experienced Cantor Tenoi voice and fine Nusach Bnlt- filoh, good Toroh render. 5;e1s poiition in Orthodox or Conserva- tive Temple. Good reference*. No Saturday calls, 538-8716. Gentleman HEBREW TEACHER i ft. 4 inces tall seeks to mee* nice appearing lady 50-55 years of age. Write M. H. T. Co Jewish Floridian, Box 2973, Miami, Flo. 33101. Conservative Rabbi, Cantor and Teacher with a well placed congregation in a suburb ol Philadelphia wishes to relocate with a congregation in Florida. Strictly confidential. Write S. I. V. c 0 Jewish Floridian, Box 2973, Miami, Flo. 33101. OPENING SEPT. 1973 Palmetto Pines Jr. & Sr. High School For Girls Small classes Superior Faculty * Indiv. Attention So. Miami At 163 Ave. and 112 Street For Information Call 665-3441 Academie Interamerica of Miami Inc. ENROLL OFFERS SMALL CLASSES ON NOW THE QUINMESTER PROGRAM Classes Will Beging September 4th Co-ed for day pupils boarding for boys*all athletic and social activities 1514 Monza Ave; Coral Cables R.A. BRADLEY AM) K.L. HENRY Call 665-7422 or 665-8035 I E Friday, August 10, 1973 * ft w g*lh ffr/r/irt/rft/n Page 9-B Vbernalhy Blames Successfu Blacks tor His Decision lo Ouil SCL(: By NICK .HIMMESCH Los Angeles rimes Syndicate WASHINGTON There was a bifl lo recently, accon nicd > modes) lament and b Few snide remark u hen the Rev. Ralph Abernathy announc- i rl that he was resigning from the Southern Christian Leader- Richard F'eischman. 27, has! joined Greater Miami Realty, | Inc. as c:: associate in the com- mercicd zv.d investment divi- sion, according to Kenneth D.: Rosen, evident of the firm. A graduate of the University of Miami with a bachelor's degree in business administration, he has worked for seven years with Worr.etco Enterprises In the field of theater manage- ment. Blackman Of Florida Edward o Vagabond unanimoj-'t'- the Florida second term meeting. Council re manufacc. veluping thi fashion cent Elected President Fashion Council L-ickman, president of Sportswear, Inc., was elected president of Fashion Council for a at their recent annual he Florida Fashion ;.esents the apparel n in Florida, in de- s area as the leading or in the nation. Other officers elected were Bunny-Jacobson of Bunny's Cas- uals, .first *ice president: Gerald Breslaw Of Timely Fashions, sec- ond vice president, and Harry Nis- sel of "Harmony Fashions, secre- tary-treasurer. ship Conference, the civil n inization made famous i>: the late Dr. Martin Luther King. For < b i oathj to quit and blam SCLI on suc- cessful blacks is considered, by . to be die of an atrophj In thi m /iment tn advance blai k p ople. After all. the reasoning went, if Aber- nathj can'l tak I any more, and c led the gn al I a I ei !' King, in i the whole th con . IT isn't nece .-. and | n mini nt I lai ks mak the pi id !> Iti I do peo] haven't i i. ', |i ad r sin e Bo T ''.'. hington, and he died in !: i, Roj W\ km~. the NA VCP's old pro, Id me, Vs grou slop and become cl : and barriei are par- Uj eliminated all i I ' happened to n- people ten : to 'ind a natural level. We become engineers, chen teachers, heads of college de- partments we've become in- ited. "Working-class blacks have their own daily problems and couldn't be less Interested in finding one particular man. If a black man has any intelli- gence at all, and is regarded as a leader, he knows he is not the leader of all black people. We're too diverse to have one leader." James Farmer, founder and chairman of the Concrcss of Racial Equality (CORE), is a man who braved physical harm in the roim'i days of the move- ment. He later served as an of- ficial of HEW in the Nixon administration. Farmer says, "Dr. King did not stand alone as a leader. It was whites who considered him the one black leader. Many segments of the black population, particularly young militants, disagreed with him. The black population is too complex to have one leader. We're growing up and we're more sophisticated." HERBERT NIPSON, editor of Ebony magazine, says, it's al- most impossible to have one and only one black leader in America today. There are lead era with charisma who might emerge as strong leaders, but there are others, without char- isma, who are just as important because of their influence on established institutions." It's good to hear prominent. ------- Post Office Accepting Applications For Motor and Garage Personnel Applic.i are being accepted now ut.i I'.'iher notice by the Miami Po d'fice for automotive mechanic- dor vehicle opera- firs, MB!--men and custodial cleaners ling to E. II. Daws, Bistrict ager Postmaster of Miami. Tons. m will be given to 'qualifier applicants regardless if TJCC, n. color, national origin. ditical affiliation or ether n itrit factors. A require- ment I leral employment is U.S. ci'i. l-'hip. he stressed. Appi forms for garage- mah an "' vehicle operator are avail at all stations and branche- : Miami Post Office. F0r,, ..itomotive mechanic and in- cleaner may be ob- tained the personnel sec- tion I;. < "'' Hi"' downtown _st" of! "1 NE 1st Ave. MJual requirements for ehanic include, in Bditior did Florida dr i .cense: a .,d knowledge of auto- motive "nt, including as- fcmblv. ......mbly and reassem- |y of mechanical equipment; ex- Erience ioth mechanical and jfectrical troubleshooting; exper- ience in Of hand and power j tools an .-uring Instruments; -bind the maturity and dependability to work without immediate and con.-tant supervision. Starting sal- j ary is $4*5 per hour. Salary for a motor vehicle op- , a! or is S4.14 per hour and qual- ifications include at least one year full-time, or equivalent of. driving trucks or buses with 11-passcnger capacity or over. Applicants must also prove the following capabilities: to drive trucks safely under local driving conditions, to operate vehicle de- m ndably and reliably, to follow instructions and to prepare trip and other reports properly. Garagemen start at $3.88 per hour and must be able to service trucks and help mechanics; under- stand written instructions and fill out forms: work reliably and de- pendably without constant super- vision. Custodial cleaners, with a start- ing salary of $3.09 an hour, must be able to use hand or power clean- ing equipment such as mowers, waxers, polishers, etc. and to han- dle weights and loads. The position of custodial clean er is restricted by law to persons entitled to veteran's preference, Mr. Daws evplaincd. However, al1 applications will b accepted and consideration given to those not entitled to such preference in In- stances where qualified veterans do not apply. For furthr information refer to announcements posted in stations and branches of the Miami Post Office. Applicants may return the completed forms to the Personnel Section. Room 112. Main Post Of- fice. 300 SE 1st Ave. . jhtfu! blacks describe the (population I be- e if Abernathy 1 ex im pie ol o the republic's 22 million blacks are m ntedi fi bi i nath; \\ enl out with a whimper, not a bai After d i-c on b ai ks i pi si in ma le p II !h our . ra p d l' i I off elfit; "Thi ' thei have n i o bi l; mai k I bruises THEN HE ittered the old aboi his i b t a to ':' K ,'-! i tears sti i i it' r "1 want to talk to Martin Abernal pi rl rn an would hai been moving of accomi to show for the five years he ran SCLi nee King was a i, Bi l Ibernatbj h i no such r 5CLC is brok and aim i lie failed lo mak- n -i skills of Andrew Young, now a U.S. Coneres! man from Oe r gia, and Rev. Jesse Jackson o i an e limable black lead< r i ;: his own in Chicago wher he runs PUSH fPeople United to Save Humanity). And \h i nathj | 'i into money rauabblec with Coretta Scott King, the widow, who hasn'l tinned out to be much of a leader either. During the Poor People's en- campment her.' in 1968, most demonstrators lived in tents on rain-soaked grounds. Where was Abernathy? A black reporter came rapping and tapping on mi tel door near here and peered out? Why ii was Aber ni eli ted for md mi ; i till l. .'. ; be- causi he's one. He's a LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ( .O FOR DADE COUNTV. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. rc-3Cb6 I ' leai ause tl peoole he's notice of intention to make , ,. .. APPL.C, II omtcd one itterwhat hi nttfical Ion, tur i i ader i i. i i klor ough. is i ii iv int i idin ': ii Who i- or ELEVENTH JIOI i i AND I ' PI" ON .. N 3 ivil Servi Em- '' eekeud Bj NJCSE Ch N CE CREDITORS I i ! iiulri'il elaii l". . ' \ md continue; ' i U' - . u- I I .... I I r juij, a.n ALU \ i i ! lu IUVIH M UOXSH VK ll l i:.'.-. . : ... ; , ; | I \v- "Ii ': in Inf. in art ,, | ' r d ri Monda; Sepl ' '. -. I i'\ contai ting Sam .n l axsii r. LEGAL NOTICE ~ ce '. -:;-- E SERVICE vp r>p,-,r>crjTV) C T COURT OF T"E lUD'CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN NO FOR ' '- C O U N T \ C'V'L CTION NO 73-18937 4C~ ON POP rvsw ,ONJ V .,RRI*GE IX I! , s \ i- MAOOSIA 1:, i I n n : IKIKD LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUD'CIAL CIKCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 71-4875 In UK: KM:.I.- ..f AXXIE I'.IXI. URAY | ),',','iist'il. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th ah Creditor* iiii'l All PerHoiiK Hm Inn t'iulmn or Dt-mandii AkhIiihI ShIiI BMlatr you r* hi n l>> notified riiiI n nil in prvHenl any r-lalmii and rl, w hl< li on m '^ l'.. iraliiHl thi i late of AXXIE HEL.I. HRAY Uei i L,...... I will u -i Ida, i" ill-- I'in uii Judxi "i I '-"I" Counlj. and ill, ih. inn. hi iliii.ii. .ii.- anil im v ni. .1 in Ri .-ii..n 7.i:i 16, I'll.i ill. sini- mi. ;u their office* In the County I ,...; i| im In I Indi I '.'Hum PI within -i* i-nlenilar month* froi . ,1, [ ih rind nublli atlon in ri .i ..! ih, -.im. vi HI be Lu" d. Piled al Miami. Florida thi* -1' dnj of July, A.I) ' ri; a ;\ VXX SA.Ml'1 A- Exi rutrlx Kii-i nublli ii......i il Hi,, null ,1 f Auui l!'"3 KWITXEY & Ktl.....' \ii ,, i. i. i hi - IN THE CIRCU:T COURT OF THE ELEVENTH J'.'DiCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTS', FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 72-18417 NOTICE In il... Malti nl vs..].,.ii ,,i m n by iln-r. IKX Ii Pi HITMAN. I*. illii.it. r ': r' '' i.. i; \l:i Kl '.-s d s "! ,, Kt-yi* 11 'Air .. I tiu - ii in n .-, v ,,,, i ' HiL-liu;iv 'I". : lid 3fi I drew Ii Voi", IIAIIV Rl >8S. are he I - ',' urii il thai ii Petition for \ i ..nil tl-. i l ii I'll, il il l!'. .il" v I 'Urt ., |IV KTEPHEN II Pi iRTM W. i thi ,|,. ,i ,.,,.,, ,,i ii mil or i hll- " '"', dren namely. Itrtl tiordon Ho** .-1nfl in th I ,'l! " : .... i \ ^, mi i-il ' ' I: ' '. I I NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTYI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DADE COUNTY. OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR CIV i- ACTION NO. 73-19314 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IX RE THE M UIKIACR OP I II.A MAEHII l.i VI.I'. V Ifi V ATI I \'.\!KI. MAinill.l IAIII'. Huahnnd Tii- XATHANIKI. MAEHIU.IAHI) Uouti I B. "112 Ban tee Si ul V ollnn ......... vi. r ARK hi:i:i:i'v Xotikied ihnl im ai-tlon foi i lull......i Mai - i. heen nil i Hientn l you v..u are n uuireii i" aervo u en .in (i rltien defi n*e, If anj. i" II "> II > \ll i: STI INK nttornes for P; tltioner, whom I >"l -v : ISth Avenue, Miami. Florida, iiml file H.....rlirinal with the cli rl ..... Ktyled url on or I .. mber 21 I! 73: iitherwlei . ,n I," enti n d nitalni I you for tin ,, i a, in;,i.......ii ill......mplalnl " '"|'lii-"ii..ii." shall '" DUNIah I i nj ,;,, I, week for four "-.....'; ,,. THE JEWISH PI.ORIDIAN WITNESS mi h md and the ,,,, ,,,|., al Miami. Florida on thi* |jl na: VUI i I, ''; ........ HICHAKII P. IlKIMsil. Al ,-|, ,i. Ciri-ult i ourl Dade Countv, Kloi By JEltHY '. Ml E.S As I lepul' 'Ii rk (Cirruil Courl Beuli HA VI11 K BTONh, h.Htl S'l'i'VK s-uST. HIN PA. 101 V \V 12th AVI nil" \iiann Florida I12* Attornes for PetlUoner ,,..,,.., |0 '. '. Michael !' in-1 Koh* and s -ii ar In .. i,. renuiri d lo *ervi n i oi>y ol nur .insvv .i r |ili adli kIiow . nu*e Iv -a a Petitli ii h u it ml. .1 II...... Ihl all. i III v .1 !'.- JERRY A. ItCRNS, "i> City il Hank Ittilldl la, Miami 1130, .i-i'i file ihe oi ...,;,, I II M i i, 11, of ii.. i lireull ui or i"-- ||ll ", dll I Si |i ' you fall i" do ii. a D ; naain*) vou ' 'KSS I il m...... Had. "unty, Fl ru ::i.-;i v .,. lilt \ - a Im i i F 1,1 \ .1 KIVAS I...... (I'ilVU I I '.Ul . I ' I - I ,F ACTION CONSTRtCiVI iFRVICE (NO eROPEHi'VI ' I ' i; I I' Corp. INTHECiKCHTCiuBTO^T-l- ELEVSNTH ' OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DACE COUNTY. CIVII- ACTION NC. 73- GENERAL IURSCICTION )V.'5iON ACTION FO'1 D'SSOi.--.ON OF kO E IN RE: The Marriaa* of OMAR RIVBRO. rn :! i null.I i-s Nn lUl Cum. Ki mil l" Ai I ' I i'l \ L I.I ' V.M ARE HEREMV ..... ii you .......u ; on LAW RKNCi: fur IVII A I-'.. I u a defaull -.nil ' for the relief del ; :i IN THE C'RCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DAD: COUNTY. rtOR'OA GENERAL .'UTilSDICTION DIVISION C\SE NO 78.17706 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IV i:i: rii.. MARRIAtlE !' M|i ::i I i: I'lEUCE. . JACK*AM F.N l' KrHtin llA'I'KI" July -" 'I'' . RICH ..:!. r BRINKKR. Cleric n .i. poy (Clrcull ''"in i s' ,;' I AWKKNi'K F KAINE '..'.". S ^N F lie'puiv Clerk Miami. Florida Ucireull Court deal! g ., ^ ^. \ Atto. ,. m Page 10-B "Jewish fhrMlar Friday. August 10, 1973 IfGAl NOTfCC ItGAl HOTICt ~' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREItY OIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In bus.ness under the ncUMoiu "' Kl. METEOHO DBLIVBBY a I 1MI N W. 45th Avc. Carol City. Fla JMOM Intend to register said name wltn the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Da.le County, Florida. __ EUGENIO P. PEREZ JOSE N. AHREC 7/20-27 8/3-10 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. .1-1211 JOHN R. BLANTON IN' RE: Estate "f w.ltERT LIP80N, I >e,- ased.____ _-_ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE Is hereby Riven that 1 have filed my Final Report and Peti- tion for Distribution and Final I charge as Executor of the est NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of MOREMAR WHOLESALE MER- CHANDISE at 177C NW. 22nd Street. Miami Fla. 8S141 Intend to register nald name vUh the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court tf Pnde Countv. Florida. Jl LIO MORENO CARLOS MARTINEZ */27 8/..-10-<7 Of ALBERT I.irSON. deceased: and that On the :. day of September. IOT8. WlM only (n the Honorable County Judges f riade County. Florida for emrrpval Final Report and for on of Of said . lion and final discharge as of the estate of the above-name Cedenl This 3rd day of Aueusl. i.uivn L Rl'SKIN 1.IA>YD L. RCSKIN Allot ney 4n7 Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Florida 3..1.1.' listrihu- E^ecu'or ,1 ,!.-- 1979 g/10-17-24-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN tNO FOR DADE COUNTV PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 73-4580 FRANK B. DOWLING In RE: Estate of MAROARET M. HYNES ' ""NOTICE TO CREDITORS To aii Creditor! and All rVrepne Hay- In Claims or Demanda Against Bald 'V :,','.,,. hereby notified and required ,0 present any olalBM and demands which you may have Mtlfjlto *' MARCAJtET M. H>NL.v IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 73-3S53 In RE: Estate of SA.M1EL ZEMSKY 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: . You are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demand* which vou may have again*! the es- t.,i. of SAMl'El, ZF.MSKY deceased late of Dade County. Florida, to the Circuit Judge* of Dade County, and file the same In duplicate and as pro- vide.I in Bection 733. IK. Florida Stat- utes, in their offices In the County Courthouse in Dade County. Florida, within six calendar months from me time Of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred. Filed at Miami. Florida, this 3 day Of August. A. P. IMS. FAV ZEMSK1 As Executrix First publication "f this notice on the l day of August. IMS. Paiiot. Poppell, Goodman & snapo Attorneys f..r Executrix ISM Alfred l DuPonl Ruilding "" "0rlam 8/10-17-^4-31 UGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 73-4370 In RE: Estate of LENA FEINSTEIN lli'iLi''lSt'tI NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said 'you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you may have against the es- tate of LENA FEINSTEIN deceased late of Dade County Florida, to the Circuit Judges of Dade County, and file the same in duplicate and as pro- vided In Section 733.18. Florida Stt- utes. in their offices In the County Courthouse In Dade County. FMorlda. within six calendar months from tin- time of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred. Filed at Miami. Florida, this 24 day of July AD. 1973. 1*1 Rose Slann /s/ Esther Friedman As Executrixes First publication of this notice on the 27 day of July. 1973. LOPEZ ft HARRIS attorney for Estate of IxJia Feinstein 202 Roberts Bldg Miami. Florida Obituaries EBSTEIN this 1 day &ti^flHrSiblta.....nhere- of or the same will be ban piled at Miami. Florida. As Executor First publication of this notice o lb.- I" day of August. IMS \.l ...YD L. RCSKIN Attorney for Executor 4tt" Lincoln Road Miami Reach. Florida ,,.,-.;,,.., IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISON PROBATE NO. 73-4511 In RE: Estate of SAMl'El. GOLDSTEIN ''"'"notice TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Peraopj Rav- ins; Claims or Demand* Again*t Said ' You are hereby notified and reouirc'l to present any claims and demands which vou may have against the es- ta.. of" SAMl'El. GOLDSTEIN de- , ,.,| late Of Dade County. Florida. to the Circuit Judges of Dade t ount.v. find file the same in duplicate and as provided in Section 733.18 Florida Statutes, in their offices In the Coun- ty Courthouse in Dade oumv. Flor- ida within six calendar months from th. lime of th.- first publication here- of or the same will he barred. Filed at Miami. Florida, this .th da\ of August. AD. 1K73 EVA GOLDSTEIN STANLEY GOLDSTEIN As Executors I rsi publication of this notice in the 10 day of August. v>~" 1 EON A. EPSTEIN Tel r.38-787" Attorney for executors 42" Lincoln Road Ml,mi Reach. Florida ::313f. , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA No. 73-16140 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION FOR CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE PHYLLIS COHEN Plaintiff. FULTON THOMAS and BERNARD SOSNICK. Defendants, , Yor Bernard Sosnlck residence un- known are hereby notified that suit ha* been filed against you for chattel mortgage f.o,, Insure made by Ftil- ton Thomas and Bernard Sosnlck.to Jamei C Williams and Ada Mae Wil- liams recorded in official records 7967, page 142 covering all of the personal property and equipment and ail li- cense! located at Jimmy's Market, IMS* N W at Street. Miami. Florida. and vou are required to file your answer with the Clerk of this Court and MTVS a copy on Herman Cohen. 1310-11 Congress Hldg. Miami. Flor- ida 33132 attorney for plaintiff, on 1 or before August 20. 1973. or else a default will be entered against you for a relief demanded in the complaint. RICHARD P, BRINKER Clerk, Circuit Curt By B. J. POT Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seall 7/20-27 8/3-10 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 73-17850 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The Marriage of BENJAMIN PORTNOY. Petitioner and BERNICE PORTNOY, Respondent TO BERNICE I'< IRTNI >Y \vi'\ Brighton Reach Avenue Apartment P.R Brooklyn. New York 11335 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thai hi action for Dissolution < Mar- riage has been filed against you and I are required to serve R copy of your written defenses, if any lo ii 01 GEORGE SAMPAS, ESQUIRE, at- torn 1 for Petitioner, whose address i- Law Office of Shirley Woolf, ISO Lincoln Road, suite ill, .Miami Beach, FI01 la 13139, and file the original the clerk of the above styled court on or before August 38 1973: othi rwise default ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition This notice shall i- published once Mill week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIPIAN, WITNE88 my hand and the seal of Raid court at Miami, F'lorida on this 23 .lay of July. 197$, RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Pnde County. Florida By I, BNBEDEN As I..-|iul\ Clerk fCircuIt Court Seal) GEORGE SAMPAS. ESQ 420 Lincoln Road. Suit.- 211 Miami Reach. F'lorida 33139 Attorney for iviitloner Phone: 531-6417 7/27 8 3-10-17 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 73-16958 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The Marriage of NATHANIEL 7.ICKER. Husband, and ROSE ZUCKER, Wife. I TO: Mrs. Rose Stacker 136-24 72nd Avenue Flushing. New York 11367 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I that an action for Dissolution of Mar- 1 riage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to it on PAUL KW1TNEY, attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is Suite 512. 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach. F'lorida 33139. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled curt on or before August 22, 1973: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN, WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 12 day of July. 1971. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. F'lorida By I. SNEEDEN As Deputy clerk (Circuit Court Seal) KWITNEY & KROoP By: Paul Kwltney Suite 512. 420 Lincoln Road Miami H.ach. Florida 33139 5S8-7675 Attorney for Petitioner 7 SO T, ::-li> NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 73-16385 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLU I ION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: Marriage of RAUUEI, d, GARCIA. Petitioner and MIGUEL M, GARCIA. Respondent Ti 1 MIGUEL M. GARCIA Residence Unknown Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and you are reoulred to serve a copy Of your written defenses, if any. to it 0.1 8HERWIN STAUBER ESQ.. at- torney for Petitioner, whose address is 350 Lincoln Road. Miami Hea.h. F'lorida. and file the original with th.- clerk of the above styled court on or before August 31, 1973: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the com- plaint or petitlri This notice shnll be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of snid court at Miami. F'lorida on this 24 day of July. 1973. RICHARD 1' I'.RINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv Florida By C. P. COPEI.AND As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) GROVER CIMENT WEINSTFMN & STAUBER. PA. By: Bherwln stauber 350 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. F'lorida Attorney for Petitioner 7/27 8/3-10-17 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of EL COLO80 BAKERY COMPANY at 2732 NW. 2nd Avenue Miami. Flor- ida intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dad.' Countv. Florida. FEDORA IBANEZ 5011 JOSE HRrJIJo :.: 8/10-17-24-31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 72-3289 (Parker) IN RE: Estate of NAT KALLER. a/k/a NATALIO KALLER Deceased, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby given that I have filed my Final Report and Peti- tion for Distribution anil Final Dis- charge as Administratrix of the es- tate of NAT KALLER, a/k/a Natalio Kaller. deceased, and that on the 4 day of Sept.. 1973. will apply to the Honorable Circuit Judges of Dade County. Florida, for annroval of said Final Report and for distribution and final discharge as Administratrix of the estate of the above-named dece- dent. This 2nd day of August. 1973. RAQUELKALLER As Administratrix MYRON IS HERMAN' Attorney I'll Box 1113 N'.M.B Fla, 33160 661-1(02 I 10-17-24-31 Lao E! 77 of Miami, passed away Thursday. Aug. 1. Came here o years ago from the Bronx. N.V Me is survived by his wife Betty of Miami, one daughter Mrs. Jubus fc. Bearman. of Coral Gables and three grandchildren. He was past Chan- , ,l.,r of Lodge 170. Knights of P> th- las. a member of Temple Judea and its Brotherhood, Services were held Fridav at Riverside Memorial "nap- el. Interment followed at Star or David Cemetery. BURSTEIN, Harry. St. Bay Harbour. Newman Interment Mt. Nebo KASKOWIT2. Hattlc. 8.'.. North Miami Beach. Levitt. KUSNICK. Iuls. 63. Miami. River- side. Interment Star of David LEVINE. Rose. 71. Miami Beach. Riverside. POMERLAN. William. V<. Miami Riverside Interment Star of David. SICKLES. Carlton. Hollywood. TAUBMAN. Morris. M. 400 Kings Point Dr., Miami Beach Itlasberg. WEISS, Minnie. 66. Miami Reach. Riverside Interment Mt. Neho. GREENSTEIN. Samuel. 87. 2940 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach Gordon. GUMEINER. Mrs. Sophie 91. River- KORNREICH. Herman. 83. Miami R,.1'>h piverwide LERNER. Milton. Miami Ii.-a.-h plvoealrfe RAPPAPORT Mrs. Lena. 7'. Miami Beach. Levitt vv'oicu \i. 77, North Miami Beach. Levitt. ARRAMR At. 73. Miami Beach. Riverside. . hart, .t.....oh, "'. Miami Beacn Riverside . KANDEi Snlo. it. Miami B.-ach. Riverside. K"SSTRIN. Mrs Sara. ,S. Miami n-irh. Riverside. Interment Mt Nebo rcnin. I.a'-' "O. "" Wa*m> ton Ave., Miami Beach. Gordon. jtcdii m- s-i H. Bay Harbor Islands Riverside. WALLACH. S. Joseph. 86. Detroit Mich Blasberg. Interment Mt. Nebo. WILENSKY. Steven. 21. North Mi- LEDERMAN. Ethel. 77. 2SM B.W. i.;.h S' Gordon. PISTINER. Fannie. 79. Hollywood. Tevttt _, SCHWARTZ. Alex. 72. Miami. River- ,l,1n ZUCKERMAN. Milton It.. II. "'" Bayamo Ave Coral Gables. Gor- don Interment Mt Nebo FR'EDMAN. Sallv M 66. West Palm Bench Riverside. I7KOVIT7. Bertha. 82. Miami Beach. Riverside NISONSON. Rebecca. 60. Centurv Village. Gordon SEIDEN. Jack, 63. 1*186 Collins Ave. Blnberg. GORDON. Sadie. 83. Miami Beach Riverside. RERZICK. F:ilznl.eth. Blasberg. BURNS. Howard. M. South Miami. FREEDMAN. Lillian. Miami. Levitt. GIDNEV. Ben. 90. 1B3.1 SW 6th St. NAdELMAN Moe J., "3. 1611 NW 86th Ave Gordon. ZINDERMAN. M's Taoba B 77. Miami Beach, Riverside. KAAN. lsidor A.. Hollywood. River- side. KATZ-Bessie 8.-,. 12 Collins Ave. Gordon. Interment Mt. Nebo. LOMASKIN. Mrs. Carolyn David- son. Miami Beach. Riverside. LUNINE. Robert. Coral Gables. Riverside. SCHILDKRAUT. Margaret. Mira- mar. Levitt. SCHRAM. Hattie. 83. N. Bay Village Riverside. TOROSSIAN. James. 77. Coral Gables Riverside. WISOTSKY. Morrris. r.6. Sunrise Gol< Village. Riverside Interment Mt Nebo. JAFFE. Sarah. 8". North Miami Beach. Levitt POLLACK Charlotte, 83. of Bay Harbor, earned away Monday. Aug. 6. Formerly of Ohio. Was a member of Temnle Me- norah. and Its Sisterhood. Ha.la.s- sah ORT and Brandeis Women. Survived hv husband, Pearson, of Bay Harbor, daughters. Mrs. Ruth Pearlman of Stubenvllle. Ohio. Mrs. Betty Paul of Las Curces. N.M. sn Arthur Pollack of Columbur. Ohio. Nine grandchildren, five great- grandchildren. Sisters. Mrs. Mitzi Katl of Miami. Mrs. Eleanor Bmdy of Miami Beach. Mrs. Betty Schles inger of Miami Beach and Mrs. Hermoine Katz of Miami Beach Services were held Wednesday .it Riverside Memorial Chanel with in- terment in Mt. Neho Cemetery. N I Beach. Newman. SHUCKMAN. Samuel. 61. Miami Beach Riverside PATAKY. Ethel. 73. Miami Beach. Riverside Interment Mt. Nebo. TASTMAN. Rose. 84. Miami Beach CLOSE. Betty. 70. 243 Meridian Ave. WEISSMAN. Nathan. 69. 231 Collins Ave Riverside , OISKIN. Fanny. 8. 823 Washington FELDMAN.'Morris. 84. 16030 NE 19th Ct Riverside. RACHLIN. Albert. 81. 1506 EUCUd Ave.. Miami Beach. Blasberg. oRapkin. Joseph. 86. 1526 Pennsyl- vania Ave.. Miami Beach. Bla-l.erg. Interment Star of David. DALBERG. Morris. North Miami Beach Levitt. ,, , DVORSAV, Max. 82. Coral Gables. Riverside. Interment 8tar of David. WIDEN, Rose. *:.. 243 NE 191st St. Gordon. .... .., . BROWN. Gertrude 74. 1604 Mich- igan Ave Gordon. _, COHEN. Abraham. 15. Miami. River- DRESNER. Max. (6. 1640 NE 9th FEINSTEIN. Dora. 8.. 84. 17515 NE Mil Place. Gordon. GINGISS. William B.. 68. N. Bay Village Blasbera, LEVIN. Sarah. Miami Beach. Rlver- SALNIK. Carl. 68 Miami Beach. Riverside Interment Star of David. ADDESS. Ida 62. 7410 SW 82nd St Blasberg ..... BERKOWITZ. Benjamin B.. 79. 101 NW 204th St. Blasberg. MINKIN, Samuel. 69. Miami Beach. Newman. GREENWALD. Jeanne. 51. Miami Beach. Riverside. ROSENTHAL. Sarah. 7. Miami Reach. Newman FROST. Nathan. 83. Fort I,auderda!e. Riv.-rslde. KATZ. Meyer A.. 67. Cornl Gables. Riverside. Interment Mt. Neho. SACKNOFF. Loretta. 86 Miami Riverside. Interment Mt. Neho. VALKOWITZ. Harry. 71. Miami Riverside GENDEN, Samuel. 74. Bay Harbour Islands Riverside MARKS. David. North Miami. Levitt. SHAPIRO. Ralph. Miami Be.,, h Levitt COTLER. Mildred. 67. Miami. River- side. Interment Mt. Neho. ROSS. Louis E '.'.' Miami Beach Newman. BLOCK. Hyman. Miami Beach Levitt. HC>T Nathan. Pompano Beach. Levitt. LNGEL. Norman. 31. 6741 Petunia Dr.. Mirnmar Isles. Riverside REIF. Sol. 50. 110 SW r.lst Ct. Gordon. way. Gordon. GOTTLIEB, Abraham. 74. 961'. Coral BADER. Mrs. Jennie. .'!. Hialeah. Riverside. BOREN. Max. 67. Miami Beach. Newman. KOLODENKO. Rose. 94. Miami ROSENTHAL. Alfred. 79. M.'.O At- lantic Shores Blvd.. Hallandale Riverside. th ill of St W Fl i :.i na Co f th M si NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersign.-d. desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of TOP PREMIUM FINANCE, INC. at 858 West Hauler Si .Miami. F'lor- ida 88130 Intend t" register said name with the Clerk .-i the circuit Court of l lade < 'ounty, F'lorida Dated at Miami. Florida. July 12th. 1878 TOP PREMJL'M FINANCE, INC. ANDRES A RODRIGUEZ EMM.In A PRIAS El'MELIA PRIAS 7/20-27 8'3-10 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HERFiBY GIVEN that ih.- undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of APOLLO SAFETY Flyl'IPME.NT V" ,'" Wl iL&; lssth Terrace. Opa Ixx-ka. Fla. 3SOr,4 intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- culi Court of Dade County Florida ROBERT R. HARRIS I Iis Q. HARRIS 4M ,,,ni.olll Rd.; Miami Beach. Fla. 7/.0-.7 8.3-10 I .,- 8/3-10-17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNT'' PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 73-4006 In RE: Estate of LENA T. PASCUL deceasd, NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Clalmi or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified ami reoulred to pr,--,-in any claims and d, ni.nds which you may have against the es- tate Of LENA T. I'ASiTI. dec. as.-d late of Dad,. County. F'lorida. to the Circuit Judges of Dade County and file the same in duplicate and as pro- vided in Section 733.16. F'lorida Stat- utes, in their offices in the County Courthouse In Had.- County, Florida, within six calendar months from the time of the- first publication hereof, or the sum,- will be barred. Filed at Miami. Florida, this 18 day of July. AD. 1978, NORMAN E. PASCI'L SAl'L PASCUL As Executors First publication of this notice on the L'7 day of July. 1973. Kommel. Rogers. I j.rl.er & Shenkman Attorneys for Executors Palmer9s Miami Monument Compos/ 3279 S.W. 8th Street, Miami 4444921 4444922 Closed On The Sabbrtli Personalized Memorials Custom Crafted In Our Own Workshop. GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open Every Doy Cioied Sabbath 140 SW 57th Ave. MO 1-8583 Miami's Only Strictly Jewish Monument Oeolrr tumm AU M STAT AA4PU PAIKUtC IH TT MAI mOMM rtNKtl HI >nM. ftOti** ftfuut neqOal ANN, HM 865-2353 720 fiVMff First Shft Of iW i Crmk Dr. e. 4 cci AH0-.S Of SIIVlCl ,: JJlemoria] Chapel -jtwisH rusted D.ofcroRS" LOCAL AND. OUT OF STATt ARRANGEMENTS 947-2790 1338S W. DIXIE HWY.. N.M. \ .-. August-10. 1973 *. lew/*** HrridH'-pr Page 11-B lEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE t'PAl NOllCt NOT CE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW S'l ITIPK rs HEREBY OIVEN ' Hie in.:. Igni -.1. rti airing .., pi ,'TICE INPFR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW .'!: IS HEREBY OIVEX Hint lendgned, dealrlng to eiurage li ui i r ih. flctltiouH nam< in hualnea* under 111.- riotltlout. until" [i LEAH LATIN I'l.l'i: nl ::,: ,,, FLORIDA ESTATES PEVEI.OP- h Si Hii,I.-uli Kin iSAin in- I iiii.vt iMill'ANV LTD. iii MX" R:i-| (1 id regieter said name with the gill Avenue Hluleah. Plorldn Minn In- r li- Clrcull Court of Dad* [end i,, realater said name with thi Florida, A! ir-" Miil-rns Prescient. 8/8-10-17-24 *ICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW <-K is HEREBY UIYEX that leralgnMl. iloinni: t>. engn eas wirier ihi- fi. Hllou* nam- PEKIIBfl W i HWHi 'V.-I- p- -, i.TMi SI V. Miami Beach, Pin. Iiii.ii.i~ to ivKiMi'i- Maid name Miami, Florida 33131 ' '! k of Hi.' Clrcull Courl of Dade Count} Plorlda. ,Clor4da Balaton....... Devi lunment ('.in.i.ml i.tii .1..-. Dial Velarde Mum Joac Dial Velarde Daral Rafael An.....< Pedro E\ er Sanchcj li ai:i:is & BIRK IX. P A, a i torne> for Aupllcnnt* Dade Federal Building I 'I.Tlf lf I|H' Circuit I ..UI I .i n nunty. Florida, lllclraril Paventky s .: 111 -17 -_ 4 | JTICE UNDER "FACTITIOUS NAME LAW E IS HEREBY OIVKX Hint I |i dernlgm.i dealrlng to engage I icaa under iin- NctitiotiK names II 2 WAV DJSTRlBITOfl i IP Pll PI IIUlpA ti.-, || t\\; i DUrTRIHPTun OP SOCTH DA :ii 141 Anuron, C'ornl 33134 Intends n> reglater Ha Id nli the Clerk "f the Clrcull i Dade County, Plorlda, Bernard Behchuck 3-10-17-24 IE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR IDE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 73-2959 JEORCE E. SCHULZ Beti.....i PIXTi' 7 27 R 3 10-17 'I. JTICE TO CREDITORS pi dlii r. .mil All persons Hnv- ir li-mainls Annin-i Bald hereh) notified and required mi any claims and tDmnnda i>u mio have nfcalnal the ea- Elena PlNTfi ii..,..,.,,i Utte County, Florida, to the Clr- (Te of bade County, and file I In duplicate and a* provided ii "33.1 ts. Plorlda Statutes in fa. In Hi. County Court- Pane County, Plorlila, with- leodiir month* frnm Hie lime Irst imi.iii ntlon hector, or the [11 be lain i ! nl Miami. Plorlda, this 19 'i iy of Juh a i > in;:: V'lXCE PINTO : As AdmlnlHtrnlor Plrat pul.li. ui..... ..i' iin-. nntloe on II 27 day ..I In Ir.7:: i \ i 'it 11 n s havis Fj.uoniey f,.i I Stale M-im BJeciu- ni.iu |.. w. i-iaBler t, Miami, l-'lu. ::::l:; ______________ 7 ^'7 H 3-10-17 IN TM^ CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ADE COUNTY. FLORIDA RAl JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO. 73-17508 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN BE: Tin-: m m:i;i wje i >f \r- vv i'i sui.irni smith. Petition, i. Y8. UCfc ill '.':i \ kraih.ey smith. K. -im.i ,!. v< ill a i H '!: i ;i.i n:iA iirapI BY - IITH. 4'.|: Pheasant l.nii... i'lu-.'k- ] i-nca. N i are n erep.v noti- ' Kl) TO Kll.i-: your written i.-Mmnae : iiiii* a4'ii."i r.-f iM>s..!iiiion >.f mar- ' iki with Iln fli-vk of Hi. ui".v.- I urt, mlI i-.i-v.......i.v up..n I'fll- A'-.o-n. \..\ 7\Ml--r \. i L\I1TH. Suit.- 4I\. 420 South Dixie ivThwajr. Coral Unlil.-. Ploriila :,':il l. * or Mtfoi" Hi- ::i day of Aii-u-i. i7:i. elae rI. I iii i.-u for Involution f .Mnrrlajt. will l... tah.-n as eon- ' ss, .1. DATED: .liil. 's ln7 RICHARK I' l:i:\K'i:i:. ri,.,l< llv: c I-. i i il-El A\|i Deituty Clerk iKIrt'Uit Court Sinli . H 3-10-1? IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE No. 73-3360 Judgr Blanton In RE: Entail' of I., uis tSl'KALXICK Deceaaed NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditor* and All Peraona Hav- ing Claims i.r In-inanils Au.iiiist Saiil Kslal.-: You are hereby notified and re- quired to nreaenl any laims and ilr- manda wlii.li you niay have affnlnal the .si;......I I.OCIS liCRAl.NICE .I., .as.-.l liii,. ..f Dade County. Plor- lda, to the County Judge* of Dade County, and file Ui.- Hamv In dunlleato .mil as provided In Becll m ":::: Itf, Plorlda Stulutee, in their offleea in the Count} Courthouee In Datle Cnun- iv. Plorldn within alx caleudur months from the time of the flr.U iiuiilloaiion hereof, or th same will be haired Dated nl Miami. Plorlda, tola M day of July, A.D, 1073 MASH A PI'ERBTERX a- AdmlnlHtratrlx l-'nsl publication of iliis noli... on iin- :'n da> of July, I97S. Ronald I. Mavis Attorney for Rxtate of l ,,iiis i luralnlck, deci aaed H7 I'.is.avin Bulldlna 19 \\. PlaKler Street 7 2H-27 > ::-! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 73-4320 In RE: ferial' .MANTEL < M /.!:. a I. .i MAXI'EI. M nDZB. a I. a M W.Vi' I.HIZE, ileceaaad NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Cre-liior- .md Ml l',rs,.ns llnv- |n: Claims or inon.ui.I AiraiuM Snlil jate: 3- f ou are lo r..4 \ n,i ifi.'.l :,n which you 11k: > l:..\. auainsi the ea- ii \ i ei, i n i'/.;: ih ., ii a 11 ,.|. i v. ]>'|..i'id:i. i" H 'IrCUll Ju.lvv : llaile i 'oin i\. ami ill- the sain a iluirih ii i ml a- rovldpd .' II Mil' Coun- y Courili'.n '.oi- i . la. he CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. 73-15848 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IX RE: THE MARRIAflE OK /Klli.V EHTELA KAMI'S Petitioner, and PEDRO RAMOS lo-slioml.-nl. ro: Mr. Pedro Rnmoa Hotel V'lrreyea San Juan In l.t-lran E Ixnsaffn No Mexico I, D.P. YoC ARE HEREBY XOTIFFHD thai an notion for Dissolution of Mar- riage has I.....n riled auainsi you anil you or,- required i" nerve a ropy of your written defenaea, if any. to It on DAVID K. HTONB. nttorne} fur Petitioner, whoae addrea* la 1*1 X \V. I2,h Avenue, Miami. Plorldn 3312R. ami file the original with the clerk of ih,. above kii liil court on or before Attgual -'::. 1973; othertvlae a .1.'fault will be entered agalnat you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be nol.lisli.il....... .a.li week for four conaoeutlvc weeka n THE JEWISH PLORIDIAX WITXESS m> hand and ii" Real ..; -ai.l courl ai Miami. Plorlda on iliis 11. .In% ..f July, 1973, RICHARD P. BRIXKBR A- i 'lerk, iniiii i 'ourt i hide County, Plorldn B} r I'' DPEI AND A- Deuul) Clerk (Clrcull Courl Seal) Duvid K s....... Eaqulri mi x.\v 12th Avenue Miami. Plorldn 8312K aiioi ii.v for Petltloni r 7 20-27 s ::-in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No 73-1805 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION -IVTn PEREZ. Plaintiff. v I ii IRIS C, PERKS! and SIXT4I PEREZ. Ji I i.-f. inlanli- til poms ': pi'JRKZ nn.l si.\- li i pi :i:i:/.. Ji resldei i umI now ii ii. not Ifletl Ihlll a i'..in"1........i- . en fil, 'i iiaa a-i the in \> li LEGAL NOTIf IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA N PROBATE No 73-41? J. GWYNN PARKER In RE i: i . DBIIi 'UAH M i vl'S I -.-. -.. NOTCE TO CREDITORS Tn All i. ,nl..rs ail All Pi i- BnV luil cinlmii "' i .in.,i..is Axalnal Bale I-.-in I.- You are hereby notified nnd re- quired i" oi li an} clalmii and de- niamls wlii.li you may have ajcalnal ho i-i.ii. ,,f DEBORAH .>l \\ i ii ips l.i'.-asi .1 late "i Dade County, Plor- lda, io ih- Count) Judgea of Dadi Count} iind file thi name In iluollcuti and as provided in Section 7;>::.lii. Plorlda Slaiulea. in their offlrea ii the Count) C'lii'iliousf in Dade Coun- ty, Pin ia \i Ithln si\ alendai months from the lime of the firs' .ui.li. an..n lor.of. or the wime will be i.an.'.l Dated h Miami. Plorldn, thle -'7 da) .a July, a |. 11173. FA^ I: MARIE W IE" II I'.i.T A Kxei utrlx l-'ii -l publlcilll......I lllln noli...... iln- :: da) ol Xir-'ioi. !:'7:: \i\\ ITXEY \ Kit" >P B) : RICH VRH I, KIM P A: lorn. i"' \'.\>.....rt 120 I.in.oin LI.....I. Sum.' 312 Mia.i III a.ii Kl.'.'i.la 33I3JI :,3*-7..7.1 s -o. '7 24 NOTCE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY! IN THE CIRCUIT COLRT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. '3-18416 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN" RE: The Marrlner of RICH Vltl> JOHN VIKMRITZ. Pi iin..11, r, an.I DEUBA I i:i: NIEMRITZ. Keel......lent Tn DEBH \ I RE VIEMRITZ 341 Cord Blreel Johnatown, P.-nn-i U anln Yi'C ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thai oi action foi 11 nlutlon of Mar rlugi ha* bei n flletl ngalnai you am' you ai > i' -ai i. J i" i en < ii copy of your w rll ten defi -, 11 nny, to it t mi All..ii \\ Hi laky, all >rne VOl' ARE HEREBY XOTIPIEDI '".....' whoae addreaa i- 1104 Co iliat an action for Dlaanlutlon of Mar- ""' l:1,1*- '' u PJaaler St.. Miami. rlage has :,.,, filed uguinal you and Plorlda, und file h.....Iglnnl with mil nre required to aerve a copy of ''" '"lerl.....he nbove atyle on II......ri li fJunia, Enquire, attor- "lae i defaull will la enleretl ngaltial ney foi Petitlomr, whoae nddreaa is you for tin r In i demanded In the 120 l.in.,.in Kd., Miami Reach Flor- loniplninl or petition. ..... iila. ami file tl.....rlginnl with Ho- I*'" ""'..... "J""1 '" nubllrtied one* elerk or ill.- nbovi at vied courl on week foi......i i.....-..uii\, wei-kt or before Augual 22. 1973: otherwlae Hi THE JEWISH PI OltlDIAX. a il.iauli will he .....reil ugnliiHl you WITNESS < hnnd and the aenl for the relief demanded In the cum-1 '' said ...uri n Mann. Florida on plainl or petition 'h<- '" h?>;.?r. :T?>'t.1! Tin.-, notice shall be publiahed op LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION NO. 73-179?1 NOTICE OF ACTION 1 v II1: THE MARIHA'IE >P \'A\. "i Ki'si i.ii- KQI'IRES, Pi IItinner H Ife. . ami ii Vitl i:s T. S..H'ii. !:.- Keaponduni I luaband. Tl i i II Alt I i:s T BUt'HIES l(U>3 \\ holh v Avenu. \.m Haven, i 'onnei'ileul VOl" ARE NOTIFIED thnl nn action for Dinaolutlon ol Murrlaae lias I..-, n filed ngalnai i ou ^'.ll an 11 - quired lo aerve a cop) <>f your written ilof. ns.-s. if am. on TRAdER and SCHWARTZ. Pelltiuiiei (VIfell ai lorn.'is. whoae addreai. is: ::.| Arthur i. irtfr. v Road. .Miami Reach ITorldi' . i I on ..r before Auvual 29. 1973 am' fill the original with the Cli of this Courl, either before service on Pet I Hi inrs alloi lie) or Immeiliiiteli thereafter, otherwim h default will bi entered agalnal you for the relief de man.I.-.I in lit.- Pel il .' n WITNESS nn hnnd and aenl or i li is. Courl on ih.- -lili .lav if Juli 1973, RICHARD P BRIXKBR As i'i, i I, of CoUl I By a .1 RIV \s DeotlK leek TRAflER and Sfliw \i:', /. \ toi n. i al l.a w :..| Arthur llodfi ey Road \liami la a. li. Plui ill.i 331 i" 7 .7 s ::-!"-17 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE INO PROPERTY! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO 73-17200 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The mnrrlagi of LORRAINE l> RIBKOPP. Pi lltloner anil IRVlXtl R1RKOFF, Reapondi ni To: IRVINfi RIBKOPP , ,< i lenernl I >el 11 ry Main Poal i Ifl I'nii'.-isit> \. si Catherine M......'.al. Qui I" i 'an.I.la -. I a a.-li week for four i-onaocullve \\..Ks ill Til R JEWISH PI.I iltllH VX, WITNESS my bond ami the aenl of s.ii.l courl nl Mi inn. Plorldn op this li: .lai ..I .lull. 1973 RICHARD P DRINKER Aa Clerk. Clrcull Court Daile i -..inii i Kim >di( By I.. SXEEDE.N A." |i< nun Clerk (Circuit "in i Seal I ROHBRT II KIHtXS ESOCIRI-: 1211 I in. .In Rd, Hull' !'" (llnml Reach, Pin '>-1421 Aii.-i iii i f. r Petitloin r 7 2" 27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION RICH \ let P. DRINKER As Clerk, Clrcull Courl Dade Count) Plorlda By B I PoY \~ Deputy Clerk till rourt s. .ii \. RERT w H KNSK V .: (( Pliltfli Street Miami. Plorldn 3SISA Mtorne) for Petitioner _ S 3-10-17-24 IN THE CIRCUII LUURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA General Jurisdiction Division NO 73-18349 NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE M (RRIAtJE IIP ALEX KI.MBI1KI.I.I Huabnml. in.I C \l.l II-: MAE Kl il I'.l.'Kl I., u .i. TO: CAI.I.IK MAE Kl MIIRELI. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE ,NO PROPERTY. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO 73-18103 ACTION FIT DI8SO' UTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: NORMAN S''lll LilA.V. , Huaband and MARY RITA Si lll'I.MA.V. Wife 11, mi:s M \i:y RITA si'ini..! vn 133 i Iverleivh Roud RemardKV ill. New .Irrw-v VOl" Alii: HEREBY STI thnl an or I Ha olullon '|ag him bei n fil< I iguii \..ur W in '.-a defi llaea. If all) lo ' RICHARD I KROOP. attol'in Petitioner, wluae ndilri'ai l* K\\n- \i:\ X- KIM 'I >P 120 li.....hi Road Mall Suite 312, Miami Hi in ' i,la 33139......1 file thi urlgiiuil i. ,ih he clork of the above "tyl....."iirt .n or In fon Septet hi i I! .'......li fault ill be nten il ii I VOU for III. 'ottmlnini ..r Pi I lllon Thii notlci -Imll ni- publiahed once inch no I. nn i.a....... in i l a THE JEW 1811 FI.ORIDI i\ \\ ITNESS in. I mil tl f -Hill "Ill I III Miami. I ' his 23 day of July, 1973 RICH (HI) I' RRINKEI! Ai- Clerk L'li n I ui I hide '"ti"1 Floi II) I. SNKEDKN As I.....i i "in mi Courl S ill! KU'll A Rll ] Kll...... vWITNEY .'. K Rim il' in Lincoln Road (I S ' Uenel I \lt..rm i foi Pel ... v :: ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Clf-CU.T IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURIS-ICTION DIVISION CASE NO 73-18190 NOTICE OF ACTIOil IN RE THE A ARRI ! INtiHIli BIRKI. (Nil I -1 i I i. .ii.-i \\ lie -all.l- \l PRED I BIRKI ANH Hi npnndi l-Hu It 1 vi PRED I- RIRKI (NB I klvil Ni '" York II22S VOl' ARK v-1 'I H KB "'al , Pel ii mi DIpkoIu hure lia been flii ' ...11 mu-i -......"" your ,11 ilcfiiisi 1 on 1."i" 11 .1. PU'iaop IWO Nirthweal 123th S I'i.. Ida. fon 1 |, ,.i Si on inl":. 197..... ,1 by ..,.1 date witi [hi r ,n,. coitrl 11 D- I 'Ull ,,, ,, ,1 auntuei i"ii i"' thi ,,..1 ibil ni Hi- Petltiol \\ ITNESS no I"" ani '" i,,- tour I ihl> -: iho Jjl LtUHAKti IUUNKEK. b rb 11, \ 111 V AS li.-iain i'.oil. ,':,, ml COW S. all f 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. irg fi wn FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 73-1OlS7 GENERAL JURISDICTION "",^'SI0N NOTICE B^ P'JBLICA 1 ION IN RE: The man Inae ul MARTHA II Alt VET, (\ Ifi anil ri 1 DE H \RVEY. YoT- CI.S PE HARVEV. r. ldi I North Laa \ gna, You nre hen by nol fb il nnd n nulri .1 i;i,.|, ji, RIVERPAI E ES to m.....nt mi) rlnl lenminla Street. Mluini. Plori.Ui 33l3n and fib 'i^V.^ ADDITION SECTION whl.h you may have ngninat the ea- iln- orlglnii lb the lerk ol h. a .' > .. .,, p |te 01 PAli.INK H SEARS lie- .hove my' irt r befor. ONK. V. 1 , .'.,...I lai" of I..... Coun' Plorldn. Sept.mbei .' 1 ['! '.do L1".'";'.. fuhlb-R. 10 the Circuit Juda..... Dude County. .. Judgm.n I.) default will In nken ut rage ... ^ Klorbla and Hie tin -a',, .....rail nml Inel yH the rellel demnnded nnil' 1 H ,.,, :. 1 .,- nrovideil 111 Se-tio T Id PI.....Ill In th IVH' '" >"'" '" ,. ,... w>ui S'a'ui.-. in th.li "ii" nns Notk -' II b. publl h.il you a .. li i.i or :..... con* .11 ewei 10 iln ::'' '., Ilah Plorldl....... nial'i: '" I I..... DATED .in . RICHARD P. HRI KK11 CLERK | rtjg >.. , """' ""'" ""' ii, sirll.eil nrooerli i" 1 Bn rfx cntotnlu* moi.ih I l" ,-, v. Y s i >\\." .1 1 ";;"|j' "."'" PARK a 'r.lii.g"tith Inl h. , V }'\V'k-]''......." "n> :'" ""' :-:, :-:.;,.,:';:';,'",".....,,.......,, r J. :: ;.':.: -.......- w,H, v,-',,:,-"::-';,';:: , v n\V ,'riAiuri'il aerve n cop) thenf uimjii H. i.MHN, H.ii.s .v '.1.1 .\ iiw I'.M. ...........,. 1,... I'tni.tt r,,m.'r. 1} Courtliouae In Dude 1 "i mil). I or Ida. Ithln si\ nli ndui nioni li from H" tin Ui" ..1 Hi 1 r-1 1 ni' nl Ion hi of, ... 1 he im III I"- bui 1 1 ...1 ui Miami, Pirn Ida, Ihia 11 In) "i Juin A.D 1: 7". I-AI I. A SEARS A- Em 11:01 I'i I puhlil all" '" ' In II m:i: I. 1 'i'i'' KStj ci pen .', m:\ iviioil o.id : I 1 ' Flret pul.h." "i il" the 3rd ih.'. oi Mn.'ii-'. 1 SIMON. HANS ,v- 'Ilil'MiH ERI1 Alloi i' iiiell airix '"" AlBe* ':i s 3-10.17 ". "|N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE . Fl rvlNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION No. 73-18490 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: Th.- in iniai;. "I ETIENNi: - Huaband. nml ThEI.MA Al.i:\AM'ER CASSI-.I s. VOU! Tin:! ma ALEXANDER ' VSSKt'S i. '..'in.' Ulll.....10 .in- 1 nulred to in- '"in- mi-'" -..'niion ..f ni.irriiiac Clerk "f the ahove Court oin tlnr.of mam Her- man Cohen, I'.-o.. ISIO-II ''."-- I:1,1b mi "ni. Plorldi.......r In rore \uuu.-i -' 1973, or .'.so.......ibiliit I" iim.r. s- lien Will 1.......nf.ss.'l Duleil: Juii ... I97? Kb HARD P. D.tl^kEII Clerk, Circuit '' "I'I II) A. J.RIVAS 1 a mm Clerk H 'ireuil Court Bcai) 7 -7 3-10-17 NOT'cF 0' ACTION IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PRCBATS No JOHN R. BLANTON l.-i.il. ol NOTCE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO ^ROPFRTYI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH 'I n C A'. CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DACE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. 73.17344 General luritdiet n D''"*ien ACTION FOR DISS"1.UTION IAR RIA G E IN RE: Till : 1 '. OP PITNER. 1. and 1 \r* (nn pn ri. Puts) P Rei li I'liknown S'll t' It, \ .1 Rl\ AS I It'll II im -rMF circuit court ni rne El EVE'ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLfinjrH l\' AND cOR pAOt roiNTY PROBATE D VIVf v pROBr': N" 73 '"'' J. GW YNN PARK !R |i i'i : . M'i'V il". Ci iTTI.IhB I..... NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY BIVBN lhat the undersigned, dealrlns I' enirage n 1,11-in. s- lino, r Hie flctltloUi name f Homi -i- ad Pi elnnmenta at ::"i V k in' Street : llomealend. Horldn tend i" n alat< r aaid 1 Ui th. h he 'I..'. I the ll"l" Courl llerk o, 111- .r.'U,. ...U" ... I serve :...... -'-" <.......",.!';"' """,y, ,'; PERI STEIN t M .....'"'- I-'1" SVtiiicp PPRIISTEIX anil. Flor il, or I.:-'. S. '',\, s i rYl \S. V ROS V I EVINStlN Dade 'ii^^^^^L -Hi-*' ifi P Brlnker re. ..... ^Bf \ 1:1 \ AS D-ji l'li rk r P-.-li 10-17-24 ,, ,1'cull PAVID I BERR18 Utori ( i" II.,111. si-...1 I ii velopmenta .17"" Northwi si. in Highway sui'.- \\t Souihfi.lii. Salchtatan I87.i hi nn :-' a. ihi tlnj ... .lu'v A D 1973 (JEORCE Kll \MER \ ;:, Plral mi' llenl Ion Ibla 1 ollci 1 the 211 da) July. H'73 AKTHI '- I 'AVIS. HSQ Attnrne) an Bai M -I !" r.io.ivni' Blllg. ifi \v pi .....' si Miami. Florida M130 p. ( , I 'in- 17 a II p RRINKER A. |lt 1 '.in I li:,,1. 1 ou '' Ida P.] \ I RIVAS \ 111 mo \ 1 '1. rk (Clnull Courl s.. .ii Abe Koaa, I. '1U 1 s:.in- A P -v ,., , mi .\.w ." v.- .ui'. Miami, nn Attorney I P< ".'_ _ ,1 .Inii > D I"' SYLVIA B I A- P.N.......';-. PIihI puldb atl "" "" ih. : ;.|. iln) of JuLv, sii M'lla I * SCHEKR. . \n,.11,-1- 1 I i (.,: 1 incniu lUi ....... i^1'"" ''' "'' -'; .|,.-.7 Page 12-B Ah**/ Thtfirfinr Friday, August 10, 1973 BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 20M\P. BRAND FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN 100% FLORIDA LIMIT 4 CANS, PLEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF '7 OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 20' REGULAR or ELECTRIC PERK COFFEE LIMIT ONE BAG. PIEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASE* OF '7 OR MORE. EXCLUDING CIGARETTES BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 14' MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING LIMIT ONE JAR, PLEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF '7 OR MORE. EXCLUDING CIGARETTES 39 CALVES LIVER J GROUND CHUCK H" HIGH LINER ,,T *-i14 LARGE NO > 2 LI SI 29 Cod or Perch Fillet 'fcc1 $119 Canadian Smelts .ag I FRESH SEAFOOD DEPT.! AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES HAVING SEAFOOD SERVICE COUNTERS FLORIDA CAUGHT __ __________ m I ^ MACKEREL 55e HIGH LINER HADDOCK Flounder or Sole Fillet FRESHLY SLICED Halibut Steaks 12-oz $129 PKG i *i i FLORIDA CAUGHT Yellowtail......................................i. lb$139 Kingffish Steaks..........................* 99e P.P. BRAND REGULAR ALL FLAVORS OR RITZ LOW CAL 12-OZ. CANS I PLAIN OR SELF RISING SYRUP PACKED Pillsbury Flour......................lie 72c Dole Sliced Pineapple Sff 39c SEVEN SEAS GREEN GODDESS OR __ GREEN GIANT Viva Italian Dressing '.tl2 45c Niblets Corn 'canz 27c P.P. BRAND CREAMED Cottage Cheese 1 -LB. CUP |r*Mrnai V FLEISCHMANNS Soft Margarine package 53c P.P BRAND OR PHILADELPHIA _ Cream Cheese Vkg 37c 59c 6-OZ PKG 59' NATURAL SLICED P.P. Brand Swiss Cheese 6-OZ PKG WISCONSIN HOLLAND STYLE BABY Gouda or Edam Cheese BORDEN S WHITE OR COLOREO American Singles l&S1 89c BORDEN S Chunk Longhorn Cheese 9,?Z 75c SAVE 16'- FLO-SUN DELICIOUS Orange Juice 4 QUART CO NTS. SERVICE APPETIZER DEPT! ONLY AT STORES HAVING SERVICE COUNTERS. ALL LUNCH MEATS SLICED TO YOUR ORDER! ALL WHITE MEAT Kraft Miracle Whip Margarine MB. BOWL OSCAR MAYER MIDGET FAIR SUPERMARKETS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. AUGUST 12rt>, AT ALL FOOD FAIR AND FREDERICKS STORES EXCLUDING FOOD FAIR KOSHER MARKETS. SAVE MERCHANTS GRIIN STAMPS. YOURS WITH EVERY PURCHASE FOR BEAUTIFUL ^Sk^.wi-^l NAME BRAND GIFTS FOR EVMY PURPOSE! FRUITS A VEGETABLES MOST OF OUR PRODUCE IS NOT PREPACKAGED SO THAT YOU CAN BUY EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED VINE RIPE LARGE LOPES I Merchant* I I u I ,i*m criMP>l GARDEN FRESH FIRM SALAD TOMATOES BOX OF 6 39 TOTQUALITS Florida Grown Mangoes eachW tEADY TO EAT NATURAL |FRESH SLICED) Hawaiian Pineapple "' 89 DELICIOUS FROZEN FOODS SAVE TIME C WORK I PIEASE THE FAMILY! SAVE 10'PEPPERIDGE FARM Layer Cakes variftifs BLH % 17-OZ. PKG. ALL VARIETIES FROZEN SAVE 4'GREEN GIANT FROZEN Snackwiche; ALL VARIETIES 2-29c SAVE 6'LIGHT N' LIVELY ICE MILK LESS THAN HALF THE FAT OF ICE CREAM HALF GALLON CONT. SAVE 10 -GOLDEN TOP GREAT WITH UGHT H UVEIY ICE MILK 22-OZ. PKG'. Alt tAKIO GOODS MAD! WITH Hilt ViGITAIlt SMOITSNINO AAC HUNTS ASSORTED FLAVORS rPe 3 Snack Pack Puddings spoczZL 65 SAVE 1 1 -REFRESHING Turkey Roll Braunschweiger REGAL BEER FAMILY FAVORITE! CHALF I n OR SANDWICH SPREAD 8-OZ. CHUB WI RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONI SOLD TO DEAICBS NOT MSPONSIBlf FOB TYPnr.B APHir A, 12-OZ. 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