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iJewislh Floridian
toWBtog THE JEWISH Mr and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Volume 48 Number 26 Miami, Florida Friday, June 27, 1975 tuc by Man Two Sections Price 25 rents ft fir' May Boomerang-Besides, No Sales Yet (JERUSALEM (JTA) \e Cabinet's decision to brut, in principle, the ex- H of Israel's new super- fine jet fighter plane, the (fir." will have no immedi- Ite practical effects on Is- rael's economy. But it has already drawn sharp criticism from Marcel Dassault, the manufacturer of France's famous Mirage jets against which the "Kfir" may ultimately compete on the world's markets. GOVERNMENT SOURCES conceded that there are, at present, no orders from any foreign country for the "Kfir" and that it might be several years before any materialize. But the Cabinet's decision gave Israel Aircraft Industries, manu- facturers of the "Kfir" the green light to plan ahead for increased production. The "Kfir" has been on the assembly line for some time, though it was unveiled to the public only last April. Accord- ing to foreign sources, the jets are being produced at the rate of four per month at present. The Israeli Air Force report- edly intends to order about 200 of the type. The "Kfir" is similar to the French Mirage V, but is equip- ped with the more powerful American .1-79 engine used in the Phantoms and incorporates Continued on Page S-A SAPIR SAYS Israel Must Double Her Population Huge Budget OlinV Picket 3-A S-A By GIL SEDAN JERUSALEM (JTA) Pinhas Sapir, chairman of the Jewish Agency Execu- tive, said here that Israel would have to have a Jew- ish population of at least six-million, before it could have peace and security. The present population is three million, and at the present rate of natural in- crease it will take 25 years to double it, which means that every effort must be made to increase aliya, Sa- pir said in the course-of his keynote address openin the fourth annual Assembly of the Jewish Apency here. THE OPENING session was attended by President Ephraim Katzir of Israel. Jerusalem's Mavor Teddy Kollek, Max PINCH AS SAPIR Jewish Agency Chief Rabin Declares -- No Secret Talk With Ford JERUSALEM (JTA) The Prime M Political observers believe that the Cabi inister's Office denounced as "lies and false- net will not be called upon to take any new hoods" reports published here that Premier decisions at this time. Rabin himself is un Yitzhak Rabin and President Ford had derstood to believe that further clarifications reached a "secret agreement" in Washingto must come from Cairo before Israel can m n on a new interim accord between Israel ake any shift in its position of last March and Egypt. The report, published in Maariv when it rejected Egypt's terms for an inte , cited "diplomatic sources in Washington" rim settlement, as the source of that information. Sen. Long Warns That Someone Must Tell Israel the 'Facts of Life' By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON (JTA) Sen. Russell B. Long (D., La.) urging grass roots sup- port for President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in their Middle East diplomacy, says Is- rael's politicians "ought to tell the facts of life" to the Fisher of Detroit, chairman of people of Israel and cooper- the Jewish Agency Board of ate with Kissinger. Governors, and Ezra Shapiro, world chairman of Keren Haye- sod. The Assembly drew more than 300 Jewish leaders from all Continued on Page 8-A "Otherwise, somebody could just stumble into a world war that should have been avoided," Long warn- Continued on Page 3-A WANTS TO BE COUNTED Jew Joins German Army BONN (JTA^ The chairman of the Central Council of Jews in Germany, Werner Nachmann, 50. is off on four weeks military training. Nachmann, who was recently awarded West Ger- many's Order of Merit by President Walter Scheel, says ms decision to do voluntary military training is to dem- Continued on Page 6-A BUT ACCEPTS UN BUFFER Cairo Rejects Land Pass; Stalemate Dangerous ~K. Ambassador Eilts Briefed .. 7-A JERUSALEM Cairo this week reportedly rejected Israel's interim agreement offer of a land corridor to link Egypt to the Abu Rodeis oil fields, while Israel insisted upon maintaining some control over the Gidi and Mitla Passes in the Sinai desert. At the same time, it was re- ported that Cairo has agreed to an extension for a period of three years of the United Na- tions peace-keeping force in the Sinai. THE REPORTS circulated here following a meeting in Cairo between President Anwar Sadat and U.S. Ambassador to Egypt Herman Eilts. Eilts flew back to Cairo from Washington, where he was briefed by the Administration on President Ford's meeting with Israel Prime Minister Continued on Page S-A DURING HIS five days of conferences with American leaders, Rabin stuck to the prin- ciple of "parallel concessions" by both sides, a position en- dorsed by the Cabinet before he left for the U.S. Rabin indicated in his public statements before leaving the U.S., and on his return to Is- rael, that he was not satisfied with Egypt's responses which were conveyed to him by Pres- ident Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. He and other Israeli and American officials, including Kissinger, have said that fur- ther contacts must be pursued through diplomatic channels be- fore any decision can be made on the resumption of the Amer- ican initiative toward an in- terim agreement. BOTH ISRAEL and the U.S. appear determined to avoid the pitfalls of last March when Continued on Page 6-A Errors Cited in CBS Film Story on Syria Jews' Woe NEW YORK(JTA) Rabbi Joseph Harari, executive di- rector of the Committee for the Rescue of Syrian Jewry, charg- ed here that the rebroadcast of Mike Wallace's "60 Minutes" contained erroneous statements. On the original broadcast, Wal- lace said that four young Jews Australians Bar PLO from Opening Offices By SAM LIPSK1 MELBOURNE (JTA) An official of the Palestine Liberation Organization, Ga- mal Surani, left Australia June 18 after a ten-day visit having failed to secure a commitment from the Aus- tralian government to open a PLO information office here. Surani, the director of the PLO's Cairo office, and its representative on the Arab League, had claimed last week that as a result of his visit here there would be favorable changes in Aus- tralia's attitude to recogniz- ing the PLO and that it would soon have an infor- mation office here with dip- lomatic status. HE MADE his prediction after a meeting with the Prime Minister. Gough Whitlam, in Canberra. An official in the Prime Minister's office said there was no possibility of Aus- tralia's granting the PLO diplo- matic status in the foreseeable future. Whitlam had made this clear during his meeting with Surani, the spokesman added, and he Continued on Page 12-A were executed for espionage. On the rebroadcast, in an answer to complaints, Wallace justified this by asserting that a Syrian Jew had told him the storv. Rabbi Harari said. HE COMPLAINED that this "is totally fictitious," and add- ed, "No Syrian Jew has ever been convicted or executed for espionage." He accused Wallace of "lending credibility to the Syrian government's claim that the Jews present the threat of a possible fifth column." He further rebuked Wallace "because he caused a man to falsely stand witness against his own people. No Jew would jus- tify such a lie unless he was forced to." RABBI HARARI concluded by asking Wallace why he did not Continued on Page 8-A i^H Page 2-A * Mm is* rkridlian Friday, June 27 if Anti-Semitic Comments Aimed at Beanie 1 N 'V YORK A Pa I t ipea redia trans - riant h m arid Mayor Abraham Boanae a m tarred to with amfrSetnitic re- DM - .... ,A :< ..... I .' air as "AMa B ai as I "a Ml e " Oompl '- -'-...... - were made to police ili- wta the u^per east side of I' >nhran who heard the po- ll-- rmDo A spol team '*! said |hi it the calfer or antlers ara i Vnffted with t>r> he!" - lice dif charts they are liable te rartnttt sanctions, including suspension. Soviet* m P-in* P.mtiteu-h MOSCOWA Hebrew edit--. ti the Pentateuch, the Five FWs of Moms, with Russian translation, will bo nabffthH in t*"* S<" it I'nion for the first time since the 191~ revolution, it was announced Jam 1 at a T.'ss conference in Mew York The conference marked the reriTi of three reliirous lead- ers and rustees of the Anneal cf Conacienre PwndHon frwai IVI* Jun-' 3 to 10 visit to the c -: -t Ontaa aft) Hunganv Rah- b; AtMir Srhneier of P->-k I fl SwMOjaoMM in Xew York jii president of the Founda- ri -. I---- < bead of I - -: -:- Orthodox Dfoc#s* j .v... ;_.. I <. ..,v .,__.; -v. aid* to Archbishop lakovoa of ek 0 thodca Church of tv ..; R Comraao, c -;.-: of the .'->:;: na- tion.*., weekly, "Anwriea.'" -.- Sanaa Rsfxise* Ra*i Washington Tnaanrri raoanaM ana Monaad the l-'f-i Stare* < *:'i rot re*it the :ise of Soaanai t*-- lOMrf for the transit of tary suppbes to Israel r -: o: a new war in the Mid- Aoceadoag la American soa-c e* rhe Stoti*< position b ctf rhe conditions for the re- newl of Apwteaa i tvJ Mi base* in Spam Pre> :se Portua'stesie oanana rrl*d out An us of Po-r.cues* Ban for rHat ntironsf BOPOM :V Yo K-.prw- War ic """."- a a f bm i Of rm'.-.rary aBO- ...... <- F -! Roa'-d Meet UAXTA B-ni hed a 5 - and he':. re pi" - >. Team., was elected raoaoaai chairman eataMafejaaM of the e.rsrer-. Re] mt% of .-. c DSral res:-, d An ap- proved by B -.'. B rfth W jt t< tTnnial oor.venron in March i"4 The r'.n will r.'Acalh alter t1-; EtrocMR of the or^an*.-j- r. dM BMBd : r. .es-s. -.:h the etvaaw i -tf of d-.srricts to be dj$cr.ruMMsj m favor of rejnons. s RahN Swawify Pasaes TEL AMY Rar*\ Benoam SbaaatV died here .as: week ax the ape af ~3. ihi Sfccantow was an ist in the Jewish Has- who helped i reeoal . bavin .-.: here. He lived in New York. Fascell in Plea WASHING TON -~ian BOBte B Phscoi P.. Fia. i has asked President Ford and the - FaROfO M r..s:e: tl oa of Sj Fasce'.'. acred IB advance of fiord s dooc onaoan Fanekm N PcaoVbro oi Svna He anped rhe President :.- ooMotf '"**" d-e-p con-err. and aaMRM of :V Aiaaak peopk and the Corarress over the phfht of !h ifoa Jrwr\ The Florida Coores*-'ar.. a b< -------1- tee on Interwanaaial Relations, said Svnac aathonries "should a^io those ^ who aw Iroon Sj r the -r*-: to do s~ f-eeh .-.---. oiWwal oirlivei . Thii rewaest is particahwly r-an: SYSTEMS FOR SECURITY, Inc. N 4gg^ BURGLAR & FIRE jfc^A A. ABU CVCTCUCI I in: ' CENTRAK ALARM SYSTEMS ? MOOT CPffttl STtTo0 HMTSCVOm 5< im snvrr* *oe bisnTcmt .. ar^?v~c Mow t rjOTMi osnai FM 4M Fl* Aff 07 ^W AlAJM STSTFJKS IT IISVrtKCi af fWC* mi rKF WNn tfTEK DAW: 634-35S1 MtOWAM: 522-7776 i kwg-ierni 1 >aa of Kennedy Lauds Israel BOSTON Senator Edward M -Kvnnel\- -D. Mas.O."-fol- is ratorn i day fact-finding tour of the d a reaffirma- tion Of friendship and commit- : to the State of Israel and lauded Israeli society as an un- paralleled phenomenon in mod- ern times. railing at the Israel Hista- drut Awards Dinner at the Sid- Hill Country Club. Kennedy . d that much of Israel's staunch, democratic personality from its pioneering character and from Histadrut. Israel's federation of labor. "Hhaadrut sinoe its estab- Babaacni in IOT6, has been dedi- i not only to the protection of workers' nghts but to the cause of equality and social justice ta general." he said. fir ; - Scientists E>t Proteins REHOYOTScientists at the Wenwiaaa Institute have used X-ray diffraction techniques to ider.: says diseases and cert'- simple chemicals can mod-.fv p -ucrures. Since the structure of a pro- tein colleger, and associated a biological activity, an un- derstandir.; of >;-.ictural chang- es oaaociated .*~.:u. loss " rrr\;^e< < ohiabk clues M the ways tioti in nature as regulators of asu processes fefl living orgams -c under Foundation of Fejerai RflDUbtic of ry, a groof of chemists. Prof Wolfie Traub pf i^. rwosrrment of Straetaral Che^ -is studied the pro- rien collagen and associated a rasitcnt*T structural defect in H adtt dM canle disease, der- roatosparavis. _ To-onto Market SurNey TORONTOA survey of 14 kos*er markets in Toronto has revealed a wide disparity of nrkes for similar cuts of kosher according to a CaoaaMoa Jewish Congress re- r Panel of Kosher Food ~ "'fi^ed by B M DBMS per pound -ie oasae col of food \ aaand of standing nh was -- >::? and $2.4* at I panel : veal b - ranced in prio< - $!. X>-.: > !> Here - . Keren K - ' - ed States and Canada during v ._:. Bd Iressed overflow- audiences in several of these countries' largest cities, as well as addressing key volunteers and-Mft and INF officials from coast to "-' In his discussions. Renshe- i outlned current JNF ac- tivities along tne frontiers of I-a I. as '.v '1! as in ths interior >ns of IsraeL He reveal d that the govern- ment has called urv the JNF to increase its scale of opera- tiens for the absorption of new- comers. JWV to Aid Russians WASHINGTON Judg- Pa 1 Ribner. national commander of Adult the Jewish War Y,-ansJ L.s A., has announc... I JWV wouii respond :n.J C cent anneal by two J World War D pid in th.ir emig gle. The appeal bv _Efim pavii;,ViJh aod .., Ch-sicner for !iem':'n i~ their "strnggl ag inst SemWa*" and for the ri^ free i~vT>ig-atnn'' was madl the occasion of the 30th rsary of the Allied victory] Europe. Addressing thei-- appeaj low veterans abroad, rassed Russian Jews as. a continuation of yoj compromising honest an rageous struggle which ma :-. q victory for rr.MlcaHffia World War I." | ba I l hgj Ti Residence from $17,99 The Meadoics 370 S. STATE ROAD 7 (441) MARGATE, FLORIDA 3?06o < 305-974-OOOO) .it bun RIVERSIDE - : Saaet WRMK JyDnVs 531-1151 NO ..... ' :'.." icorj . LLWOOI - uardTd 92 I I F !<.-.-! siruatwn :> desp.-rate and ha* made it m.'-c d-.p ,r: or Is .1 i R ndv r f^- Kra;' Kaoarai m Fund. kWT A0 oWfl Mevshie rrrfdoer- ud an d :h f.e Hill hen ieini otJ se HI B a Ufa' M Dr- one OR He enti. i MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT : 04 Mi. 1st STRST PH0 373-8432 ABSTRACTS ESCROWS T1TU INSURANCE meuean 1 TITLE CO* *- PLANNING ON MOVING TO ISRAEL? HOW WONDERFUL C!" -^e tstb*r 6:5-^S54 nd kt me oor>te vpu ?#es Abe loca1 movinc S {s- -' movine anywHerr in the U S o' overseas A.B. VAN LINES INC. of M>ami) -n * r- ?i June 27, 1975 *Jenisti Fhridfiar Page 3-A 27, Jl Tell Israel 'Facts of Life,' Long Says continued from Page 1-A > Long's remarks came in sponse to a question in an ierview on why he did not u, 76 Senators in a letter President Ford urging ,n:inued assistance to Is- WiiY. INTERVIEW was with n-V Manship, Washington re- >Ta *rfor the Baton Rou8e- La- a\ing Advocate and State and television station J. It took place June 6 lays before Israeli Premier k Rabin met the Presi- here. "^M^ transcript of the interview "- Mns given to the Jewish Tele- iphic Agency by the Senator's Jffice after an inquiry by the A Long is chairman of the .jte Finance Committee 'hich handled the Trade Act 1974 embodying the Jackson- ranik measure tying U.S. trade jnefits to Soviet emigration ilicy. Long said that Kissinger's step-by-step "solution" of the Middle East problem "has not had much cooperation from the powers that be in Israel. Now somebody has got to tell those people the facts of life, that they ought to work this thing out. And our Secretary of State will have as much sympathy toward Israel a.s anybody in this coun- try, you would think, having the background of being Jewish by ancestry and having known what it is to see people perse- cuted." WHEN JTA suggested to a principal assistant to Long that possibly the Senator, having spoken extemporaneously in the interview, may not have ex- pressed himself precisely or that he had been misinformed about the Israeli people's lack of information since Israel is exposed to the media of the world, the aide replied that it was not a question of the Sen- ator speaking from misinforma- tion. It was a "considered opinion on his part," the aide said. The Israeli leadership, the aide ob- served, "is not candid." He said Lone had been brief- ed by Kissinger and others in the Administration and by mem- bers of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee. ACCORDING TO the tran- script Long opened his response on the Israeli issue by observ- ing that Kissinger "is the son of a Jewish family that had to leave Europe and come over here because of the persecution of the Jewish people, as I un- derstand it. "Some of the best people in the (State) Department with him are (Helmut) Sonnenfeldt (Department Counsellor). These people, who have strong sympa- thies for Israel, are among those who would insist that if we are ever going to solve the contro- |549 Million Budget for Agency By DAVID LANDAU -JERUSALEM (-JTA) P Iwn Dulzin, Jewish Agency lasurer, presented to the jrth annual Assembly of ie Jewish Agency a $541.9 illion budget for the cur- it fiscal year which began j Apr. 1. a budget $150 illion below what he pre- :nted last year. Describing the 1975-76 idget as a realistic attempt balance expenditures ainst expected income, he M he was "very unhappy" Ith the budget because it tflected only income which juki be anticipated and lerefore "falls far short of ting adequate on the ex- enditure side which is sup- used to reflect needs." HE SAID that he had drafted a additional "budget" of $160 Billion to show the more than 30 delegates what could be one and what needed to be one if the additional funds ere available. He declared he felt the po- ential of fundraising by the 'nited Jewish Aopeal in the nited States and the United =srael Appeal outside the United tates had not been exhausted id he urged the Jewish leaders undertake even greater ef- ..ts. He said the estimated net con- tributions were $388.1 million from the UJA and $126.1 mil- lion from the UIA. HE SAID the U.S. govern- ment would contribute an addi- tional $35 million and that re- ceipts from the Israel Educa- tion Fund and other special funds would total $26 million. The largest single allocation was for aliya and absorption for which the Dulzin budget pro- vided almost $98 million. He said that figure was based on an annual aliya of 45,000 newcomers but he acknowledg- ed that present forecasts, based on a heavy drop in immigration this year, were considerably lower. He argued, however, that the Jewish Agency must plan for the long term and not be daunt- ed by transitional trends. He said he had taken into account potential as well as actual aliya projections. DULZIN SAID the situation could change quickly both in the Soviet Union and in Western countries, leading to large and sudden waves of aliya. In South America, which he said he knew well the Jews lived 'on the thin edge of economic disaster because of the terrible political instability and recurring threats of anti-Semitic outbreaks. Dulzin earmarked $42.3 mil- lion for social welfare services in Israel, a $20 million cutback from actual expenditures the previous year. He said this reflected the Is- rael government's shouldering of the burden of welfare subsi- dies, but, he asked rhetorically, was the government in fact in an economic position to shoul- der new burdens? HE LISTED $11.6 million for health services and $44.3 mil- lion for pre-university educa- tion, both items slashed com- pared with the previous year. He said $80.8 million would go to universities, the same total as last year and $38.1 mil- lion to youth care and train- ing, a figure higher than that of last year to take account of Youth Aliya's expanding pro- gram to educate disadvantaged Israeli youth as well as young immigrants. The budget figure for settle- ment was $64.3 million, more than last year, with large sums earmarked for the Agency's set- tlement projects in the Arava and the Galilee. The figure for housing, $91.6 million, was less than the amount spent in that category last year, reflecting the drop in aliya. But Dulzin warned that it was inadequate, adding that even the "pessimistic" aliya forecasts would require more money for housing than he had been able to allocate. versy which could lead to a third world war, to extermina- tion of all mankind, that you are going to have to get the Israelis to pull back to something that would approximate the 1967 boundaries. "Now, what they tell us is that the Israeli politicians all know that. They don't think that they can tell the people because the public there doesn't understand it. "SO, THE Israeli Parliament and the Israeli politicians feel that they can't tell the Israeli people the facts of life that they will have to give up some of their territory that never was a part of Israel, which they overran in that recent war against the Egyptians and others. "Their politicians understand it. But their politicians don't want to tell the people that. "So, they want to pose that America will go to war, if need be, for Israel to maintain con- trol of a lot of territory that the people over there don't seem to understand has to be given up eventually." Rabbi Appointed By Chabad House Rabbi Abraham Korf, Florida Regional Director of the Luba- vitcher Movement, has an- nounced the appointment of Rabbi Sinai Bobrowsky as exec- utive director of Chabad House. Rabbi Bobrowsky is a gradu- ate of the Lubavitch Rabbinical Seminaries in Montreal and New York, where he received his Rabbinical ordination. He has had extensive experience in the area of youth work and related activities. As executive director of Cha- bad House, the Rabbi will assist in all administrative and edu- cational functions of the Luba- vitcher institution serving South Florida Jewry. Assisting Rabbi Bobrowsky is his wife, the former Malya Po- pack, who is a graduate of the Beis Rivka Teachers Seminary in Brooklyn, N.Y. Strawberry Festival Set The Miami Beach Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary 330 will hold its Strawberry Festival, card and games party at the Delano Hotel Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Proceeds for Veterans Rehabilitation. fossil iooi- VJ COCONUT CREEK the master planned adull condominium community. from $18,800... no land lease no recreation lease. Take Turnpike exit 24. West on Rte. 814. Phone (305) 971-3510. From Miami TOLL FREE (305) 947-9906. Bnai Zion in Resolution To Stop Arab Boycott MONTICELLO, N.Y. TA) Bnai Zion, the na- |onal Zionist fraternal or- er, ended its 66th annual vention here by adopt- a unanimous resolution ling tough legislation to the abuse of Arab boy- fs of American firms in less relationships with and to halt Arab-di- fed discrimination against rish individuals employed \y government or business prms. Complete Window Service dlPAIKS | REPLACING REGIAZING 'f Service Free Estimates PHONE 666-3339 ALL WINDOW REPAIR 7813 BIRD ROAD - The resolution charged that Arab interests were pressuring Western companies that do business with them, or hope to, to discriminate against Jewish firms and individuals. THE 500 delegates also adopt- ed a resolution that urged the establishment of a center for Russian olim in Israel to be named and supported by Bnai Zion. .. Continued support and soli- darity for Russian and Syrian Jews was expressed In the reso- lution which hailed the personal courage of those Jews and called on the Soviet and Syrian governments to grant them freedom. .... In a special appeal, the dele- gates called on the Soviet Union to grant speedy trials to Soviet Jewish prisoners of conscience. Former Congressman, Abraham J Multer was unanimously re- eiected to a third consecutive one-year term as president or Bnai Zion. iS T\ ..si., *-' mortgages Washington Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS EXCEED $480,000,000 7 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Miami Beach: 1701 Meridian Avenue 1234 Washington Avenue 1133 Normandy Drive Phone: 673-3333 North Miami Beach 633 N.E. 167th Street Phone: 673-3333 Boca Raton: 899 E. Palmetto Park Road Phone: 391-8903 JACK D GORDON ARTHUR H. COURSHON .. h.Z Cfirmtn ol the Board Bay Harbor Island*: 1160 Kane Concourse Phone: 865-4344 Hollywood: 460 Hollywood Mall Phone: 981-9192 YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE MARRIED TO GET ONE. There's a small but important symbol in all our advertising that says Washington Federal is an Equal Housing Lender Among other things, that means we make no distinction between married couples and single or divorced people when it comes to mortgage financing. And no distinc- tion between men and women either. So, if you're single or divorced, male or female, and you need a mortgage to buy or build a home or apartment (or to remodel a place you already own), come to Washington Federal. We have liberal funds available for long term, low cost mortgage financ- ing and singles are as eligible as marneds. Mortgage loan applications may be made at any of our seven convenient offices from Miami Beach to Boca Raton. Just come m and tell us what you need. We'll do the rest. Page 4-A +Je*isti nerkJiar Friday, June 27, 1975 Elite-? We note The Miami Herald's article in Sunday's Tropic Magazine entitled "Is There a Jewish Elite in Miami?" Ordinarily, we wouldn't bother commenting at all, except that the article could have an upsetting effect. The article equates Jewish elitism with money and social prestige, when Judaism's real strength lies in neither oi t!fe*se,~ But in its traditional and tenacious identification with an elite history of intellectual and philosophical leadership going back thousands of years. We noticed no such references in the article to .Miami Jews who have national and even international reputations in this regard, some of whom fill the high- est and most respected positions among our REAL leadership. We take exception to the judgment of the individ- ual Jewish community leaders who permitted themselves to be interviewed on such a childish and elementary plane who participated in such a project in the first place. The individual Jewish community leaders, them- selves, know better. We know them personally. We know thev know better. Some Encouraging Signs Those who expected an agreement between Israel and Egypt to follow immediately Premier Yitzhak Rabin's visit to Washington are of course disappointed. The fact still remains that until Egypt demonstrates she is will- ing to make concessions, as Israel is. no agreement can be reached. But the Rabin meetings with President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger did result in a public relaxation of the tension that had built up be- tween Israel and the United States since Kissinger's "shuttle diplomacy" broke down last March. There was an exchange of views and an apparent understanding of each other's position. As Rabin said upon his return to Israel: "I would not want to say that all I said was accepted by the Americans, but at the same time not even-thing said by the Americans was accepted by me." This is as it should be. it it Pressure Would Be Fatal Added to this were Kissinger's warm words at a dinner for Rabin in which he called differences between Israel and the United States "merely family quarrels." This does not mean that the situation is still not tense. The Ford Administration still wants very badly to reach an agreement between Israel and Egypt. But perhaps this new publicly-expressed understanding, backed by the strong support for Israel in Congress, will cause the Administration to think twice before attempting to pressure Israel into taking steps the Jew- ish State feels would endanger her security. For in the end. Rabin is after all right. No one, not even the United States, can be relied on by Israel to protect her own security. Only Israel can do that for herself. Gov. Wallace in Error We are no supporter of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama for the presidency. And certainly we are not his defender. Still, we hope that Gov. Wallace made a mistake fan some of his remarks about our having fought the wrong enemy in World War II. At the time and under the circumstances, there was no problem in choosing between Berlin and the Kremlin. Does the Governor really mean that the U.S. should have allied itself with the Nazis in the struggle against international Communism? ~Jewish F lor id i a n SPaTCE AXP PLANT MU ttfc STREET TELEPHONE JT1 PU Box 01-SSTS. Mi*mi. FV>nda 1 FRED K. SH"VHKT Editor and Pubbahar LEO MINPLIN AttVIAte i BSLMA M THOMPSON AssutABt to PaMishar Tna .fawtaft Flor Dm Naa Owarantaa Tha KaaHnrt* Of Tha Marchandiaa A#artaad '" Camia PaMiahad #T#rr Friday ainca 1*17 br T# 'aaafeOj FWiifaa mat rtun Poa:a* Paid at MUaO. Fla Tha Jamah nandiaf aa abaorbad Hia Jaw>h Uiwty and t *?**ft ti-nM' of tha Jawah Talaflraobic A#aor. Savan A-ta Fieaan Syndi- cate Wertdwida Nawa Sa*va. Nitwnal Eliltn'i: Aaaociat a. Aarca Aa- aooat>an of Sagi a*-Jew th Nawaaoara. aid tha ~of da >r ASaacitta* SUBSCRIPTION RATS* .Leeal Araal Owa *- '. "*> *aara t.a Ovt of T Loo" Rt^xaat Solar Energy, Corporate State WHEN I came to Florida from the north as a youngster, I found solar heaters a quaint phenomenon, with their huge glass ranels prominently em- bedded in the roof and "boost- .er-heatrs;'_. jn, the garage for those presumably rare days when it was gray and rainy. They disappeared rather ra- pidly in the affluence of post- World War II and post-Korea society. After all, gas and elec- tricity were so much more re- L0 Mindlin i .;..-. NEW FRpKT A5AINST ISRAEL -VJTTV," liable and efficient. Who cared about the cost? Now, because of the energy! crunch, when EVERYONE cares about the cost, solar heaters have come back into vogue again, and the-..Congress spending a fortune to sti: late solar energy research. MY INTUITIVE feeling ai ways was that solar energy is I Buck Rogers affair, a tinker- tjy deuseU by some addle- brained miser who wanted no part of the public utilities sys- tem. I deduced these feelings fr^' tie solar heater agencies the* selves, their repair men, and even one Hialeah manufacture: of solar heaters I met back |a those days of my youth They were rugged individ- ualists, fiercely independent people, a gaggle of small busi- nessmen. They all had the Robert H. Goddard look about them wild souls daring to remain out- side of the clutches of the sys- l'in (the public utilities) and to harness the universe into the bargain. TODAY, THE system is the corporate state, in which the giant American corporations s:ulpt the nation to suit their own increasingly greedy needs. and the individual is no longer rugged but raggedweaned by his growing anonymity, help- lessness and despair. I am put in mind of all this because of the announcement the other day that those covet- ed congressional funds recently bulgeted for solar energy re- search are mainly going to the giant corporations that have Continued on Page 13 A Terrible Woes of Gotham Town Volume M Friday, June 27, 1973 Number 26 AMUZ 5735 By MAX LERNER Los Angeles Times Syndicate NEW York CITY- -Fun City. Whore City. Crime Citv New York has been called many names. Now th> police and fire- men union officials are trying to spread the term "Fear City Granted the bitterness about the job layoffs from which this tactic comes, it is nonetheless a dubious, shortsighted, self- defeatins tactic. TO BESMIRCH the citv s KTiage. and thus to hinder busi- ness settlement and investment in it. is ?lso to choke off the future prosperity on which the union workers' jobs in the years ahead will depend. Besides, the sources of fear reach bevond the number count of the peonle who work for the citv New York was most a Fear City in the second half of the lt>Os. when it was also being called a Fun City, but when intense social angers well- ed up in it. and when citv jobs and social welfare expenditures mounted in order to allay those angers. NEW YORK contains one of the most liberal city popula- tions in the nation. It believes in generous welfare payments. free higher education, city hos- pitals, social services, free- spending pension plans for city workers. In the last 40 years, in the wake of the New Deal philosophy, it has led the na- tion in mortgaging its future with debt The result has been a great and generous city, fermenting, change-drenched, tumultuous but also a prodigal city, living constantly beyond its means, and now just about broke. It has been s.>- ed from technical mptcv only by a state com- don which in effect admin- iotered -.:> huge deficit and dobl while its ixpcndH 80MI YKVRS ltd V for on the LERNER platfoti of making New York a separate state. In effect, it has been exactly that for some timea social welfare state, leaving all the rest in its free-wheeling, free- spending generosity. If it had separate legal status as a state, however, it might be even worse off todav. since it would have no bailing-out commission to fall back on. There are three principal drains on New York's funds the social welfare services, the public services (including pen- sion funds as well as salaries) and the interest service on the huge piled-up debt. I DONT list them in either an increasing or a decreasing order of importance because they have all been outrageouslv high Pubbc inattention has com- bined with gimmickv budgetary" practices to stave off the crunch until now. but it has been com- ing for some years. It could haw been avoided, in its extreme form, if citv. state and federal officials had met with the big bankers who con trol the cjtTa credit, and had 'vorkeU out some solution quiet- B everyone passed the burden on to everyone rise wppeoed t the it made everything worse by focusing attention on the city's muddle and knocking out the last nrons from under the (edibility in borrowing new funds. IT NOW has only until Oc- tober to restore enough of it to start its borrowing again and Stav at least outwardlly solvent. Can it be done' The answer i~ that it has to Any number of list-; hve been drawn up. in. I surveys on New York's situa- tion, with specific changes that can be madein running the city's schools, universities, hos- pitals, parks, welfare rolls, san-^l itation systems. They are a matter of common sense, that should lone aso have b-*-n applied to the city by the city's own public ooinion They can still be applied. It is late, but not too late, for some sav- ing self-dis/ciptane by tightening expenditures, cutting away the marginal, eliciting harder and mor* efficient work. BLT THIS gets us to the core of the problem, beyond expendi- tures and borrowings and taxes. A great city bke New York is more than a collection of in- terest groups trade unions, welfare clients, pension recipi-, ents, bankers, ethnic groups. Either it is community or it is a big overgrown, over- blown bundle of selfishnesses/ The bankers showed their *** fisroess bv becoming hart- hearted and fatittRuif the city The union leaders showed '.Heir selfishness bv refusing to ac- cept either a wage freeze or a spreading of the work to a shorter workweek: Thev Stir* rieid. and the result is the cruel job slvhine br the city A CITY isnt rust a collection of gimmicks, gimmes, and haa* I: is a sense of be.ong- 102. . The fateful fact about tort is that this Continued Page 1- * = f Friday. June 27, 1975 -Jmlstrhrid/an Page 5-A 'Oliirt Picket Jewish Agency JERUSALEM (JTA) Representatives of 1,000 im- migrant families from the United States demonstrated outside the-convention hall n-here the Jewish Agency Assembly was in progress to ..otest rent increase which, jiev said, violated promises r.ade to them before they tame to Israel. All of the families immigrated during the past five years. The protesters won imme- diate support from Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson, chair- man of the American Sec- tion of the World Zionist Or- ganization, who is one of the 300 delegates attending the Assembly. MOSHE RIVLIN, director gen- eral of the Jewish Agency, left Egypt Rejects Strip; Stalemate Feared Continued from Page 1-A Yitzhak Rabin. Eilts apparently relayed the substance of these talks to Sa- dat, and it is presumably on this basis that Sadat agreed to the three-year extension while flatly rejecting the Israeli of- fer on Abu Rodeis and the stra- tegic desert passes. SOURCES in Jerusalem quick- ly pointed out that Sadat was in effect agreeing to nothing. From Sadat's point of view, agreeing to the UN extension was an extension of a guarantee of sorts to himself against what he fears might be preemptive Israeli strikes against the Suez Canal, which he reopened with such formal pomp on June 6. , Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Ga.. Mondav night. Secretary of State H?nry Kissincer continu- ed to warn of possible Middle Eas; warfan in the event the Arab impasse is not settledand) fluickly. Fundamental issues between both sides remain fundamental- ly unresolved, he told a meet- ing of the Southern Council on International and Public Affairs and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. KISSINGER WARNED that as long as the dispute is unresolv- ed, there is still the threat also of a confrontation between the U.S. and the Soviet Union in the area. Israel Pound Devalued 2 Percent JERUSALEM(JTA) The government has announced a two per cent devaluation of the Israel Pound, the second deval- uation since last fall when the Pound was reduced in value by nearly 42 per cent. It now stands at IL 6.12 to $1 compared to the previous IL 6. The announcement was made after a Special Cabinet meeting which heard Premier Yitzhak Rabin's report on his trip to the US. and discussed economic ^matters. W THE CABINET also empow- fered the Finance Minister and f the Governor of the Bank of Is- rael to announce additional de- valuations of two per cent at any time provided that 30 days have elapsed since the previous devaluation. The devaluation announce- ment confirmed rumors current here throughout the day that the Pound was about to under- go a further depreciation. h was, in effect, an imple- mentation of a recommendation by Moshe Sanbar, Governor of the Bank of Israel. Sanbar, how- ever, had also proposed that the t Pound be permitted to "float" ! "gainst all major currencies. Speaking out frankly, Kissin- ger declared that the Arab na- tions and 150 million Arab peo- ple are "sitting astride the world's largest oil reserves," but he added: "We can n"ver lose sight of the fact that U S. foreign policy must do its utmost to protect all its interests in the Middle East." the Assembly hall to speak to the demonstrators. He promised them that the j Jewish Agency and government : ministries concerned with hous- ing and absorption would try to find a solution to their prob- lem in cooperation with the American Zionist Federation. The immigrants said that be- fore they came to Israel, Jew- ish Agency emissaries promised them that their rent would be established for a 12-year period with increases every third year at a fixed rate. HOWEVER, the housing au- thorities are now demanding an upward revision of the rent scale which the tenants say is a burden they cannot bear. A spokesman for the demon- strators said they were told by Government officials that the original promise had been based on a miscalculation that has cost the government IL 42 mil- lion to date. The government is trying to divide the increase between the Housing Ministry, the building contractors and the tenants. But the immigrants say that the mis- calculation was not their re- sponsibility anil that they are not about fa pay for it. 'Kfii*' Boomerangs -Besides, Still No Sales Abroad Continued from Page 1-A certain Israeli improvements and innovations. ITS CHIEF selling point, when it goes on the world market, will be its relatively low cost. According to Israel Aircraft Industry officials, the planes will sell for about $4 million apiece. The Cabinet's decision to authorized export of Israel's first home-built combat aircraft was reportedly based on the recommendation of Defense Minister Shimon Peres who, while attending the Paris Air Show recently, was said to have been impressed by the broad interest shown in the "Kfir" by potential customers. THE ISRAELI plane was not displayed at the air show. The official reason given was that it could not be readied in time. But the French authorities are known to have been displeased at the idea of displaying a com- petitive aircraft similar to the Mirage but much cheaper. Criticism of the Cabinet's de- cision to export the "Kfir" was summed up in the newspaper, Maariv. According to the critics, the credibility of Israel's needs for sophisticated American planes for its Air Force would be greatly weakened by the knowledge that Israel has a sur- plus of planes for export. FURTHERMORE, the United States, which is vigorously seeking markets for its jet fighters especially the new F-16is no more likely to \V.I- dome competition from Israel than the manufacturers of the Mirage, the critics said. They warned that Israel's image in the eyes of the world as a small country desperately seeking arms for her defensfc will now be questioned and may. have adverse effects when Is- rael seeks arms in the future. MY BANK NOW HASFBfiG FOR VeKKDNe." We give free checking to everyone over 60. We give free checking to everyone under 60. There is no service charge. Never. No charge for checks. Ever. And no minimum balance required. None. Now you don't have to be a wizard in math to realize that free is a lot better than $5 a month or $2 a month, or anything at all a month. A checking account at the Bank of Miami Beach. It's free for all. Just stop by. Or phone 534-1577. THArSMr BANK BANK OF MIAMI KKK 930 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach. Honda 33139. Member fdic Bank Hours: Monday through Friday MwiUN*9a.m.-2p.m. VVlk upTcUtr.8a.m.-9a.m.and2 p.m.-5p.m. Dm-m ltfltr.8a.Hi.-S . aaBVaVaVIBMBiMI Page 6-A +Jenisti FkridUar? Friday, June 27, 197 WITH KISSINGER IN WASHINGTON Secret Agreeinents Denied Continued from Page 1-A Kissinger's '"shuttle" diplomacy collapsed. The reasons for the collapse were said to have been inadequate preparation, misun- derstandings and unjustified ex- pectations. Public opinion in Israel is still uncertain as to what suc- Rabin had in the U.S. in advancing the chances of a ud settlement with Egypt Remains Identified TEL AVIV< JTA)The re- mains of 23 of the 39 bodies of Ycr.i Kippur War dead returned to Israel by Egypt nearly two months ago have been positive- ly identified up to now. In the process, the fate of three miss- ing crewmen of the Israeli tank Z-109123 was finallv determin- ed. The body of the tank com- mander. Lt. Yair Sharak. has been identified. The remains of one of his crew members. Giora Maizler, was also identified, and another. Motti Chamir. was identified earlier. THEY HAD been listed as missing in action since the third day of the Yom Kippur War October 0. 19"3 when their tank was crippled by Egyptian while on a mission near the Si l Canal. Although a photograph of the lied '..ink with three bodies nearby was published in Egyp- tian newspapers some time ago. the Egyptians refused to pro- vide Israeli authorities with the negative that might have made identification possible. They also refused to search the area near where the tank was found. A FOURTH member of the tank crew. Eli Zakkai. survived. He was on a reconnaissance mission on foot and was cap- tured by the Egyptians when the tank was hit. Before his capture he was in radio contact with his crew- mates whose last message was to give himself up as there was no way out. When Zakkai was returned to Israel in the POW exchange, he was unable to confirm whether his crewmates were alive or dead. The 23rd body was that of Shinon Elsberg. 22. Dont Kick Israel Out, Percy IF arns WASHINGTON (JTA) Sen. Charles H. Percy R.. 111.) has warned the Arab nations that if they attempt to suspend Israel from the United Nations General Assembly they would 'fracture the chances for peace in the Middle East." Percy, addressing a dinner sponsored by the United Na- tions Association, stated that "the one great danger that hangs like a black cloud over the United Nations is an antici- pation that the Third World na- tions, having suspended South Africa last year from participa- tion in the 29th General As- sembly, will move in the 30th to suspend Israel." HE PREDICTED, however that if the Arab nations oppose the attempt the Third World na- tions will not move to suspend Israel. Percy asserted that the "sheer hostility" involved in the sus- pension of Israel "would make it virtually impossible for the li government to make those adjustments of policy But Rabin is credited for the epparent improvement in U.S.- Israeli relations which had de- teriorated sharply after the March fiasco. The Premier was praised in the press for having managed to wring from Kissinger a re- luctant admission that his "shuttle"' failure may have been caused by genuine misunder- standings rather than by Is- raeli intransigence. RABIN MAY also have suc- ceeded in convincing President Ford that while America's in- terests rank high among Israels concerns, no Israeli govern- ment can be expected to place them above what it believes to be Israel's own national inter- ests, newspapers said here. According to Maariv. how- ever, a "secret accord" was concluded between Rabin and Ford by which Israel would re- turn the Mitla and Gidi Passes to Egypt in exchange for a non- use of force pact to last for three years. The report said that Rabin had originally demanded a five- year pact but was persuaded by Ford and Kissinger that this was unattainable from Egypt. Rabin and Ford agreed also to be particularly cautious and non-committal in their public statements tor the time being, Maariv said. ISRAEL'S POSITION last March was that it would not re- turn the strategic passes with- out a formal undertaking of non-belliecrency by Egypt. Government circles insist that this is still Israel's position but that Israel would be pre- pared for a partial withdrawal from the passes in return for something less than a full non- belligerency pledge from Cairo. Meanwhile. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt was reported to be in favor of an overall settle- ment of the Middle East con- tact, although he saw it as only one of three alternative ap- proaches to the problem. He said, in an interview with the Beirut daily. An Nahar. that the alternatives were a re- newal of step-by-step diploma- cy before the Geneva confer- ence is reconvened or recon- vening the conference and con- ducting stage-by-stage negotia- tions at Geneva. No Arms Talk With Syrian Foreign Minister LONDON (JTA) The Foreign Office repl in the negative when asked whether Foreign Secr^ James Callaghan had discussed an arms deal with Sy'J during his meeting here June 19 with the visiting Syr, Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam. A Foreign Office spokesman told the Jewish Te.'t graphic Agency that it had no comment on Israeli F; eign Minister Yigal Allon's expression of concern in tl Knesset about the pending British-Egyptian arms The spokesman said that Callaghan's reply will re Allon "in due course." Khaddam, who is also Syria's Deputy Prime "..3 ter. arrived here for a brief visit enroute to Washing where he is scheduled to meet with President Ford Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. He met with Callaghan for "5 minutes at Admiral: House June 19. A Foreign Office spokesman said two ministers reviewed the Middle East situation bilateral relations. Jew Serves in German Army Continued from Page 1-A onstrate the closeness of German Jews to the new Wes( German State. Under present laws, Jews are not obliged to d THESE PEOPLE TOLD US THEy NEEDED A SPECIAL KIND OF BANKING FACILITY. SO WE BUILT IT. In its first meeting last fall, Barnett's regular savings, you don't have to pay Senior Citizens Advisory Board had some a service charge for checking, things to tell us. A Social Security representative will At that point.you see,we were planning be on hand every Friday to answer any a new banking center on Alton Road. questions that you might have. And we knew that a lot of the people living near it would be people over 60. So we got in touch with some of them, and asked them to tell us what they really needed in a banking center. What resulted was the first banking facility ever to be designed specifically for the benefit of older people. And we're proud to announce that it's just been opened for business. The new Alton Road center has ramps, instead of steps. And one teller's window is a foot lower than normal height. If you're over 60,and you keep S500 in You can even arrange to have your Social Security check sent directly to us for deposit. And we'll credit it to your account on the third of the month. Even if we haven't gotten it by then. Well have a telephone hotline direct to the Social SecurityAdministration's district office,periodic free medical checkup services, your choice of savings plans, and every teller deposit and withdrawal service. We'll be open from 8 to4, Monday through Friday. And we're always open to suggestions. which peace requires. ALTON ROAD BANKING CENTER 1414 Alton Road nac u day, , June 27, 1975 fJenitt fkriltor Page 7-A Rally for Soviet Jewry Set X July 15 Blast-Off at Cape Te:e' Foi South Florida Confer- d Soviet Jewry is or- mg a rally to take at Cape Canaveral on lav, July 15. that day, the U.S. as- ks will be launched the Kennedy Space t to link up with the cosmonauts. B CAN not pass up this irtunity to demonstrate our continuing concern for the Soviet Jews' struggle for free- dom." spokesman for th-: South Florida Conference declared here. "We support Soviet-American cooperation in space," they ex- plained, "but at the same time we must remind the Soviet Gov- ernment of its commitment to freedom of emigration as ex- Dressed in the Universal Dec- laration of Human Rights." Dr. K. Briefs V.S. Envoy \0n His Talks With Rabin i\ iVes: J hsHINGTON(JTA) The fcrican Ambassador to Egypt, nan Kilts, is in Washington personal consultations" I Secretary of State Henry lisinger and other top U.S. jls regarding possible k towards resumption of Hiations in the Middle East. will be "fully bnefed" the visit of Premier Yitzhak in and will then return to :ro for talks with Egyptian siJent Anwar Sadat, the He Department said. Eilts was on his way back iro post at the end of t seek. |LTS APPARENTLY was not m when the Syrian r Vbda Halim Khad- lere last Friday in : communications be Administration with key traders. Malcolm Toon, the new U.S. Ambassador to Israel, who had expected to be in Tel Aviv by June 20, was understood to be delaying his departure a few days, presumably to await the results of the talks with Khad- dam. State Department spokesman Robert Anderson said that the communications in the current diplomatic effort for a Mideast settlement will be made through diplomatic channels. ANDERSON ALSO said that "I am absolutely unaware" that any consideration was being given for selection of a special envoy to handle the Middle East negotiations. It was und rstood that Kis- singer would not return to the Middle East in another shuttle effort until there was reason- able assurance of success. An- derson said he was unaware that there would be any meet- ings with other leaders than Khaddam. MONA LISA APARTMENTS De Luxe 1-Bedroom, 1 Vi Bath or 2-Bedcoom 2 Bath, Furnish- ed or Unfurnished. All ocean- view with terrace. Full service hotel apartments also avail- able. Low summer rates. Contact Harry Testa, Mgr. 6450 Collins Ave. Miami Beach, Fla. Telephone 305-866-6541 your ixt affair. ti. weddings, and social lungs of any size will be magnificent at the newest on Miami Beach. For information, call Murray Pkuo, Director of Catering, p 865-1500. . Strictly kosher catering Wared under rabbinical pwrvision available. \ KONOfER HOTEL [HYATT-MIAMI BEACH ceanfront, 54th to 55th Streets -OPENING JUNE 26 SPECIAL *___ PIB PERSON Cl^ OOuBU OCCUPANCY 91 # 'o or us pooms l# IJNf ?6 10 SfPt 5 5.."count ro> ot siv FREE LUNCHEON SNACKI AND 2 SUPERLATIVE MEALS DAILY CHILDREN^ DAY CAMP ARTS & CRAFTS cope 9-HOLE MINIATURE m &JsassaL SK&uin rosne MOTH't 001 .*' a,y Laws StfCtly Ooserved I COLOR TV IH EACH ROOM On the Ocean at 67th Street, Miami Beach. Florida 33141 Write lor free color brochuri CONSTANT MHIMCM SUPItVIJION M5HCIN ON MIMUI* ALSO ANNOUNCING OPENING FOR HIGH HOLY DAYS SEPT. 5 to SEPT. 16 MMfiSftlUg from DAVID HOSNEHS t 100' AIRCONOIHONIO iTfitWf Spokesmen noted that "In re- cent months, harassment anJ persecution by Sortet authori- ties have intensified drastically in an attempt to stop the Aliya movement. "PREVIOUSLY, the Soviet Union denied the emigration of Russian scientists on the pre- text that they have worked in the space program. Now that there is an open interchange of soace information between the U.S.A. and the Soviet Union, this excuse is no longer valid." The July 15 rallv will begin at two different Miami pickup points. At 7:15 a.m.. a bus wiff leave from the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation, 4200 Biscayne Blvd. At 7:45 a.m.. the bus will pick up persons wanting to attend the rally at the Cape at Temple Sinai of North Dade, 18801 NE 22nd Ave., North Miami Beach. ACCORDING TO the an- nouncement, the trip will take approximately four hours each way. "Pack a light lunch and wear light clothingand especi- ally a hat," the announcement suggests. The bus will return after orbital takeoff, scheduled for * p.m.. and be back in Miami a: approximately 9 p.m. Those driving in their own cars, may follow the bus and should bp -it the nickup location 10 minutes before departure time. AKONGMSS AKOMMimi Negotiations Broken Off o NEW YORK The American Jewish Congress and the American Jewisn Committee have announced that discussions between these two organizations concerning a possible merger have been discontinued. Both groups agreed that the discussions, which have been intensive and cordial, have provided them with a deeper understanding of each other and their re- spective programs. "The two organizations will continue to cooperate as they have done in the past on specific domestic and foreign problems that confront the Jewish community today, and we will seek to explore ways of enlarging such cooperation," the announcement said. Fourth Annual Tax Seminar Scheduled Thursday, Nov. 13 The Foundation of Jewish Philanthropies, the endowment fund program of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, will hold its fourth annual tax semi- nar Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Standard Club of the Dupont Plaza Hotel, according to Nor- man H. Lipoff, Foundation chairman. The annual seminar is geared toward attorneys, accountants and trust officers. It is held to assist these professionals in knowing the latest tax tech- niques in trusts, bequests and foundations so that they can best, advise donors, charitable organizations and the Federa- tion. ^^^^r^^^^V^^^. The r. KOSHER saxony Families Seek _ To Adopt 7-Month-Old TEL AVIV(JTA)Families all over Israel are asking to adopt seven month old Assaf Mordechai whose parents were killed by terrorists in Kfar Yu- val June 15. The infant, who underwent rorgery for the removal of grenade fragments at Safad Hos- pital, is reported to be improv- ing. His mother, 22-year-old Simha Mordechai. died in the hospital earlier of wounds in- flicted bv a grenade. THE SAME grenade killed her husband. Yaacov Mordechai. who had joined an army unit assaulting his home in Kfar Yu- val where four terrorists were holding members of his family hostage. All four terrorists were kill- ed, two of them by Yaacov Mordechai himself before he was fatallv wounded. His brother, Bebalel Morde- chai. also wounded by the ter- rorists, was recovering in Safad Hospital. HOTEL OCUNftMl 3** to 34 Sit MM HAW JULY 4th WEEKEND CELEBRATION > 4 DAYS ft 3 M6HTS SS iMWHt % ' July 3 to July B ffi/2$ July 3 to July 7 ^ sen 'flty $75 INCLUDING GIATT KOSHER CUISINE, SHOW IN THE IVORY TOWER '3 PLUS Rill HOTEL FACILITIES & ACTIVITIES ^) V? For Reservations Phone: 538-681 1 ?ft ^ It Pays You To MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY.. .| Save On Our Special Holiday Rates! ScAec6tvi& | g T EaRjBBEA* , STRICTLY KOSHER HOTEL , ,uW Weekend 4th nav weekend \ abor Day Labor * * * * * * HoW 0av ROSH YOM HA! Ben Will Con Package ashanah KlPPUR Cantor , 0wned ,doct Se ENTIHC OCUNrRONT BLOCK 37th to 100% Air Conditioned Olympic Sue Swimming Pool Private Sandy Beach & Patio Free Parking, Entertainment Oceanfront Synagogue TV & Radio in All Rooms Childrens Day Camp Sugar, Salt 8. Fat Free Diets Phone: 531-0061 Sam Schechter Owner Manager 31th st. MIAMI BEACH HansH. Marcusej Louis Witkin To assure you of a ] superb social event g Bar Mitzvah. Wedding Anniversary Party. i tit the all new jottoV teg) W2ZLY* ***** Page 8-A +Jewist Fhricttar Friday, June 27, 1975 Israel Population Must Double, Sapir Says Continued from Page 1-A over the world to grapple with such problems as the decline in aliya, immigrant absorption, Jewish education in the dias- pora, the Arab boycott and the" social and economic gap in Is- rael's society. Most important, the Agency will have to approve the Jew- ish Agency's $500 million budg- et for the next fiscal year which is based on an estimate of 45,000 new immigrants arriv- ing in the country. THAT NUMBER may not be achieved. Sapir noted in his ad- dress that only 32.000 immi- grants came to Israel in 1974 compared to 55,000 In 1973. He said that the 7,400 "olim" who arrived during the first five months of 1975 comprised "about half of what it was in the same period last year." Sapir attributed the sharp de- cline in immigration in part to the harassment and persecution of Jews in the Soviet Union who seek exit visas. He said he wanted to assure them that the campaign for their freedom was continuing in Israel and in Jewish com- munities throughout the world. He praised the contributions of the 100,000 Soviet Jews already in Israel. SAPIR SAID that while the immigrant housing problem was practically solved, there were still many problems ahead, not- ably in the area of social ab- sorption. He told the delegates that they must devote special attention to organizing aUya as special proj- ects of their home communities rather than as an initiative from outside. Sapir spoke at length about the unique contribution of spe- cial funds, such as the Israel education fund for the improve- ment of the quality of life in Is- rael and urged the delegates to help meet Israel's educational More Study After Syria Meet By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON(JTA)With Premier Yitzhak Rabin having reached an "understanding" with President Ford and Secre- tary of State Henry A. Kissin- ger during his five days of dis- cussions here and in New York, the United States turned its at- tention to further contacts with Egypt and other Arab countries. The Syrian Foreign Minister. Abda Halim Khaddam arrived in Washington last Friday for a visit of undertermined dura- tion, indicating the possibility of extended talks with U.S. of- ficials. THE AMERICAN course to- ward diplomatic progress in the Unmask Red Bluff Beigin TEL AVIV(JTA) Mena- chem Beigin, leader of the He- rut wing of Likud, and Labor Party Secretary General Meir Zarmi shared the dais here at a special meeting in B'nai B'rith House marking the fifth anni- versary of the mass arrests of Jews in the Soviet Union who sought exit visas. Beigin declared that Israel must unmask the "great Rus- sian bluff that there is no aliya because Jews do not wish to emigrate. WORLD PUBLIC opinion can force the Russians to open the gates and then thousands and tens of thousands of Jews would leave, he said. Beigin urged all parliaments in the free world to take up the question of Jewish political prisoners in the USSR and the suppression of emigration. He called for organized dem- onstrations near every Russian Embassy and legation in the free world. Zarmi reported on the activi- ties of the world socialist move-1 ment on behalf of Russian Jews, Shimon Grillos, a former prison- er in the USSR, warned that every Jew in a Russian prison faced the danger of death and therefore action on their behalf was urgent. iWlli,i|,inifl||liiB:ulrl';n IT! I,.. ;.-.... M ITMT FILLING IN BACKGROUND iM'i.'-ijnrr.i Errors Cited In TV Show Continued from Page 1-A mention a truthful and more re- cent incident in which he said, "Last year the secret police de- livered to the Damascus Jewish community the bodies of four young women and two men who were murdered as they attempt- ed to flee the country." Middle East, either by a new interim agreement between Is- rael and Egypt or an overall settlement, remained uncertain, however. The Administration is yet to come up with its foreign aid package for Israel, Egypt, Jor- dan and Syria which, most ob- servers agree, will be a tangible indication of the extent of the American commitment to those four countries in economic and military terms during the new fiscal year that begins July 1. An aide to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D., Minn.), chair- man of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee's subcommit- tee on the foreign aid program, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that hearings on the program probably will not begin until some time in July. SECRETARY KISSINGER said last Thursday, in response to a JTA question, that a precise date has not been set for the presentation of this program to Congress. On May 15, Sen. Humphrey had said that unless the State Department was forthcoming soon with its foreign aid pro- posals, his subcommittee would begin hearings without the gov- ernment's presentation directly after the Rabin visit. If the hearings are not held until some time in July, as now indicated, it would be the first time in foreign aid history that the United States has entered a new fiscal year without a com- plete aid program. U.S. ISRAEL relations wer underlined in the closing day? of Rabin's visit in philosophicaJ comments by President Ford and two members of his Cabi- net. The President observed that the basis of U.S.-Israeli rela- tions was the two countries' mu- tual dedication to democracy. Kissinger made the same point in a toast at a dinner for Rabin given by Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz, at the Israeli j Embassy. At the 27th anniversary ball for Israel, held by the Embassy at the Washington Hilton Hotel. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Caspar Weinberger stated that the "ties" for a strong relationship between the" U.S. and Israel that "unques- tionably will continue," were based on "similarity of beliefs." HE POINTED to the "deep human concern for the less for- tunate" and the "deep attach- ment to human liberty and dig- nity of each individual" as ex- amples of those beliefs. Dinitz reiterated what Rabin had said on a CBS "Face the Nation" program, prior to his departure from the U.S., that all negotiations and pieces of paper that are signed will be unable to guarantee Israel's se- curity "unless Israel is strong by itself and for itself." Dinitz presented the Israel Cultural Award at the ball to humorist Sam Levinson. needs, especially pre-kinder- garten, high school and neigh- borhood centers. The Jewish Agency chairman had warm praise for the settle- ment projects accomplished by the Agency's settlement depart- ment which he described as "one of the shining jewels In the crown of Jewish Agency achievements." HE SAID he would present to the Assembly detailed plans for new settlements in Galilee and in the Arava district. The general display of unity within Zionist ranks was mar- red by an attack on Sapir ema- nating from the Revisionist (Herat) wing of the World Zionist movement. Several hours before the As- sembly opened, the Revision- ists held a press conference in Tel Aviv at which the faction's chairman, Rafael Kolowitz. blamed Sapir personally for the decline in aliya and demanded! his ouster. The attack brought swift angry rebuttals from Max Fisf er and Jewish Agency treasur, Leon Dulzin. FISHER EXPRESSED full c fidence in Sapir, calling him 1 "one person who has done morel than anyone else for the veJonment of the country for the improvement of its' sorption capacity." Dulzin said the attempt A blame Sapir for declining ali was "immoral." The Jewish Agency Assembly| is being followed this week a meeting of the World Zionist/ Executive of which Sapir is alj chairman. It is being attended, amosjj others, by Dr. Nahum GoK-J mann, president of the Worn Jewish Congress; Mrs. Charloojl Jacobson, chairman of the WM American Section; and Dandl Blumberg, chairman of B'ntil B'rith. The Executive is expected tol discuss means to counter the| Arab boycott against Israel. "VISIT0OR MHSTKt STUDIO. FAMOUS MIL 0VU TMt WOMO- iST. 1935 &?&** one of the largest and most beautiful selections at moderate prices only one studio for your personal attention CLOSED MONDAYS Most Major Credit Cards Honored UNIQUE FREE FORM 14 AND 18 KARAT FLOWING GOLD JEWELRY TO PLEASE YOUR PERSONALITY 11630NE. 2AVE. NOftTTN MIAMI 757-3145 /O s. 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FMrMa 13132 T*L(JOS)>T3-SS02 Friday, June 27, 1975 vJcnist fhrHitr Page 9-A Knesset Committee Ups Budget; Decision Proves Embarrassment By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM (JTA) The government suffered an acute embarrassment when a Knesset committee approved a higher defense budget than it had asked for. Some MKs interpreted the act as an expression of non-confidence in the government. The Labor Alignment's Knesset whip, Moshe Wert- man, accused the National Religious Party of breaching coalition unity and urged Premier Yitzhak Rabin and Labor Party Secretary Gen- eral Meir Zarmi to take dis- ciplinary action against the NRP. THE GOVERNMENT was taken by surprise when a joint meeting of the Knesset's de- fense and foreign affairs and finance committees voted 18-17 to approve an IL 22.5 billion defense budget Instead of the IL 22 billion budget requested by the government. The government's defeat was engineered by NRP militants Yehuda Ben Meir and Zevulun Hammer who acted in concert with the oonosition Likud. Four Labor Alignment MKs of the ex-Rafi faction who might have been expected to vote for the government's budget, were absent from the meeting. THE IL 22 billion ceiling was agreed to by the government aiter tough bargaining between tSa D^f^nse V'lUtrv and th** Ministry of Finance. Defense Minister Shimon Peres and the Chief of Staff. Gen. Mordechai Gur, nevertheless appeared be- fore the joint committees earli- er to appeal for a higher budget on grounds that the defense es- tablishment faced severe diffi- culties due to budget cuts. The Finance Ministry fears that pouring more money into defense will only accelerate in- flation. Ben Meir and Hammer said, however, that they were impressed by the Defense Min- ister's arguments that basic de- fense would suffer if training, arms production and weapons research and development were not adequately covered by the budget. WERTMAN CASTIGATED the NRP in the Knesset. He declar- ed that a coalition partner can- not vote afiint the govern- ment's budget. Ben Meir retort- ed that security came before coalition unity. Wertman also asked Zarmi to take action against the align- ment MKs who absented them- selves from the committee meet- ing. Alignment MK Zvi Gershuni and Likud's Zalman Shoval claimed that when the govern- ment lost a vote on a budget bill it should resign. But a legal expert, Hans Klinghofer, said that was only the case if a budget bill is de- feated by the Knesset as a whole. HE SAID a committee vote could not be construed as a vote of non-confidence. The government has the op- tion of asking for a revision of the committee's vote or it can d-mand a revision when the de- fense budget comes up for its third and final reading in the Knesset. In any event, political ob- servers agree that the vote by the committee reflected the fra- gile nature of the Rabin coali- tion. State Dep't. Puts Blame \ On Terrorists WASHINGTON(JTA)The State Department has blamed the killing of an Israeli woman, her husband and brother by Arab terrorists in the Israeli village of Kfar Yuval, as "clear- ly sparked by an act of wanton terrorists." Referring to the attack and the Israeli retaliation that foU lowed against an Arab village in South Lebanon, the State De- partment statement said: "OUR POSITION on such in- cidents has been stated many times and it has not changed. We deplore such incidents of violence, which in this cas were clearly sparked by an act of wanton terrorism. We par- ticularly deplore and regret very much the loss of innocent lives." \bur savings at Dade Federal does make a difference Join the Dade Federal Savers Club and receive substantial cash discounts on the fun things in life...not just once... but dayafterdayafterdayafterday... The Dade Federal Savers Club makes the big difference 365 days a year. Attend local movies, theatres, sports, cultural events and other special attractions, at substantially reduced admissions. Dine at selected local restaurants and enjoy member discounts. Purchase special brand name merchandise at low club prices. The DFS Savers Club costs you nothing! No membership fees no dues no meetings to attend. Simply open and maintain a Dade Federal Savings account of $1,000 or more. Members receive a complimentary subscription to the Savers Club quarterly publication, which details the many exciting ways you can save money through your club membership. 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Some time back Miss Streisand was asked about her beginnings. She said she was born in Madagascar and raised in Rangoon. Of course, she was just spoofing. She is a nice Jewish girl, born where that tree grewwhere the Hasidim now flourishgood old Brooklyn. SHE SAID further that she was determined from the beginning to be a star. Her, mother wanted her to take up typewriting so she would have something to -fall back upon in case she didn't make it, but she said no. So she had no alternative. She just had to ^become a star. Of course, it doesn't always work that way. irbz There are people who cannot typewrite and who are not stars. Education doesn't always hurt. A number of American Presidents had little schooling, so maybe they had to become Presidents. BUT PRESIDENT Katzir of Israel is a graduate of several colleges and was in fact at our own M.I.T. in Boston doing work on proteins a subject in which he is an authoritywhen he received a call from Israel asking him to become President. Anyway, we are happy Miss Streisand made it. It's good for Jews. She talks to the Queen. Henry Kissinger is Secretary of State and not only that, the New York Times recently had a story about the great amount of soup Israel is now selling in America. THE TIMES also carried Recently a very* im- pressive article bpv I|ouis^arris that the Arab oil is a terrible blow to Israel, that Americans would now be ready to sacrifice Israel in the hopes of getting cheaper oil. A poll conducted by Harris showed the opposite of this to be the truth. The following question was put in a poll: "If it came to it that the only way we could get Arab oil in enough quantity and at lower prices were to stop supporting Israel with military aid, would you favor or oppose such a move by the country?" Sixty-four per cent of non-Jews in America said they favored military aid to Israel even if it meant higher prices for Arab oil. ACCORDING TO Harris, American sympathy for Israel is greater now than ever. . . Nazi Hunter's Story May Become a Movie rpt'VIA FRIEDMAN, head of the Institute of Documentation in Haifa, came to my of- fice at the Goldwyn Studios to discuss the pos- sibility of having his autobiographical book, "Nazi Hunter," transposed into a feature-length motion picture. It was Tuvia who, during the late 1950s. initiated a world-wide search for Adolf Eich- mann which resulted in communications from an informer in the Argentine and the capture of the mass murderer on orders of Israeli Prime Minister Ben Gurion. THE BOOK deals with Friedman's youth in pre-war Poland, his deportation to the Radom ghetto and the Szkolna extermination center, his escape to the partisans and active par- ticipation in the liberation. After the war, Friedman made it his mis- sion in life to ferret out war criminals and have them brought to justice, an effort culminating with the Eichmann trial in Jerusalem in 1961. "Nazi Hunter." his factual account, has been published by Doubleday. WHILE MOST historians today will say that it was Hitler who was solely responsible for the slaughter of the Jews, Friedman's ac- count reveals the details about the so-called Sc ;v nie-itr & tJLriebtn an |>ETH SHE'ARIM is Volume 2 of "The Greek Inscriptions." by Moshe Schwabe and Baruch LifsCUtz (New Brunswick, N. J., Rut- gers University Press. $22.50, 231 pp.). The book is a verbal and pictorial presen- tation ot the ancient East in the 2nd century C.E. The excavation at Beth She'arim was the first and most important modern scientific in- vestigation of an ancient Jewish city in the Holy Land. THE AUTHORS present a compendium of the Greek inscriptions discove-ed between 1936 and 1958 with appropriate transcriptions, trans- lations and explanations beside each photograph and drawing. The book provides a view of the ancient Jewish world with its civic and cultural life and the importance of the place as a burial site. History is delineated by Moshe Schwabe who died prior to the completion of the work and was completed by his colleague. Both men were and are from the Hebrew University . JACOB KATZMAN is one of our eminent communal leaders who is dedicated to the en- hancement of Jewish education. He wrote "Jewish Influence on Civilization" (New York. Bloch Publishing Co., $7.95, 236 pp.) because he felt that a text was needed to bring to our youth the necessary information in a form that "Wannsee" conference of January 20, 1942. in which the "final solution of the Jewish prob- lem" was discussed by a dozen of Germany's leading economists, scientists, political and mili- tary leaders who shared the "Fuehrer's" mania for the extermination of the minority race and religion. Their goal was the extinction of the whole Jewish population of Europe, in all eleven mil- lion men. women and children. The result was somehow short of their bold projection, due to the joint war efforts of the AlliesEast and West . ELLEN BURSTYN, twice nominated for an Academy Award, 'for her roles in "The Last Picture Show" and "The Exorcist," finally made it as "a long-shot" winning the much coveted "Best" actress Oscar for her perform- ance in "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," the very first high-budget feature film pro- duced by David Susskind. Originally a fashion model and dancer, Ms. Burstyn made her Broadway bow costarring with Sam Levene in "Fair Game." Featured in Hollywood and on TV, she returned to New York to study with Lee Stras- berg at the Actor's Studio. Some Books About Jewish Law, Tradition. History would engage their attention. Katzman has suc- ceeded. The book, in the main, should be a re- quired text in our afternoon and Sunday school classes. The presentation, not the text, is su- perior to Cecil Roth's "Jewish Contribution to Civilization." We hope that a second printing will elimi- nate the profuse quotes on how wonderful the Jews are and those parts of Jewish history which are not germaine to the theme of the book. We fault the publisher for some poor editing and typographical errors . "JEWISH REFLECTIONS on Death," edit- ed by Jack Riemer (New York, Schocken Books, S7.95, 183 pp.) is a collection of essays by numerous rabbis, some renowned Jewish scholars and educators, and three laymen. The essays are all written out of Jewish tradition, and they probe various aspects of halacha concerning death and burial. Some of the essayists explain the tradition and some contributors discuss their personal confrontation with the death and bereavement of close relatives. THE AUTHOR'S introduction notes that the Jewish way of death is different just as its way of life is different and that Judaism is realistic. nea eft i^egal Gains Scored For Israel ypw ILE REASSESSMENT of U.S. policy for the Middle East is going on in the think tank, and President Ford has been touching the bases with President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt and Israel Premier Yitzhak Rabin, the organized Jewish community of America has undoubtedly been winning increased support in this country for Israel. Mnv indicators point in that direction. MOST ENCOURAGING are the returns from those trained to plumb opinion. Thus Daniel Yankelmich. New York Univer- sity specialist in the testing of views, reported recently that 74 per cent of Americans questioned consider Israel's survival important to the United States. Testing a related subject, pollster Louis Harris has found that 65 per cent of Americans quizzed favor sending Israel what it needs in the way of military equip- ment. These reports, so encouraging to all friends of b<-*1 at a time when Arabs are using their new found oil wesl*h to in- fluence the political and economic life of many mtlnm -\-i reinforced by dispatch of a round robin letter to Pr**M-it rH by 76 Senators, urging the Administration to respond favorably to Israel's current needs. SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD and Charles P-c -" -'-Me all they wish over this dramatic action by thre-fnifths of the Senate, but a little dissent from Montana and H'inois can't hurt much. The most sensitive undoubtedly rallv ti rV Uttla state's cause on the strength of their rememVan".0 *"'t t*e U.S.. in this Bicentennial year of celebration of our own freedom, has constantly held a moral commitment to a democratic com- panion state surrounded by foes not yet emancipated from feudal, oppressive governmental patterns. STILL OTHER Americans, perhaps more pragmatic than idealistic, champion Israel as a force helpful in frustrating the USSR's determination to wield greater influence in the Middle East with the further expectation of affecting the politics of Africa's emerging nations and sharing in the exploitation of rich mineral and agricultural resources there. To these segments of American opinion must be added that of thousands who have observed dtllv life in Arab coun- tries and in Israel and have learned at first hand the nature of Israel's problems in this testing time. THESE KNOW, for example, that 33 per cent of Israel's Gross National Product goes for the small nation's tremendous defense needs. They know, too, that Israel's mounting balance of payments deficit ($3.6 billion last year) and stunning infla- tion add to the heavy burdens borne by individual Israelis. While Israel sweats it out, speculation about new efforts to dfltnnen down the threat of war in the Middle East take many forms. Some are impressed by King Hussein's American speeches in which he said Syria and Egypt, as well as Jordan, are prepared to recognize Israel, to accept a state of non- belligerence, and eager to make peace. Catches 23, 24, and 25 in that proposal are of course, the assurance that Israel will give up the Golan Heights, see Jerusalem divided, and bow to the demands of Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian guerrilla leader. OTHERS PIN their hopes on the delayed Geneva confer- ence, a summit that Henry Kissinger would prefer not to have to climb. Along with these go folks who are sure that President Sadat, now that he has many Arab prexies in his pocket, will be a calming influence at Geneva. Bu few can possibly believe that Israel can expect any- thing from Geneva except the perennial demand that she return all territory won in the last eight years without receiving assurance that her borders will not be violated anew and her women and children not be harrassed and slain. th JS Syr.l /? Friday, June 27, 1975 -JtnisWcrtdUar) Page 11 MM ^* Friday, June 27, 1975 -Jmlsti fkridHan i>age 11-A Soviets Release Jewish Prisoners NEW YORK (JTA) Three Soviet Jewish pris- oners of conscience, two of them sentenced in the sec- ond Leningrad trial, have been released on completion of their five-year prison terms, the National Conference :. Soviet Jewry has reported. The two Jews, sentenced in May, 1971, at the sec- ond Leningrad trials, both on charges of anti-Soviet blander, are Lassal Kaminsky and Lev Yagman. The third Jew is David Chernoglaz, who was sentenced in June, 1971, at the Kishinev trial on charges of anti- Soviet agitation and propaganda. The releases came on the fifth anniversary of the 1970 mass arrests whicn led to the Leningrad trials of 1970 and 1971. The anniversary was marked by plans for hunger strikes by Jews throughout the Soviet Union. JNF Thinning Out Trees JERUSALEM (JTA) The Jewish National Fund, traditionally a tree-planting organization, expects to make IL 8.9 million this year by thinning forests, rather than filling them. The dead wood will partly go to JNF saw mills, partly to pulp processing factories, and the remainder to agriculture for use as support posts, primarily in banana fields. The 60,000 tons of thinned wood is the output of some 40,000 dunams of forest thinning. The thinning must be -undertaken for the purpose of clearing old tree plots for new regeneration, increas- ed growth yield of remaining trees and the blazing of .new forest roads built for purposes of getting the newly cut wood from the forests. Congress Opposes Payments Due to PLO Presence WASHINGTON (JTA) Strong Congressional opposi- tion, centering in the Senate, was forecast June 19 against continuing payment of United States contributions to the In- ternational Labor Organization because of its grant of observer status to the Palestine Libera- tion Organization. Delegations representing Unjted States trade unions, the [U.S. government and American ^employers, walked out of the [ILO annual conference in Gen- leva last week after the United [Nations specialized agency vot- |ed observer status to the PLO. IN THE latest Senatorial ex- pression of opposition toward a |UN agencv extending recogni- tion to the PLO. Sen. Richard Schweiker (R.. Pa.) served notice he would urge Congress lo withdraw U.S. financial sup- Vort from the ILO for "legiti- bizing" Arab terrorists. The House Appropriations Subcommittee has approved .funds totalling nearly 30 mil- Ion for payment by the U.S. of ^s 25 per cent share of the total LO budget, as requested by the ^ate Department. "The United States has nothing common with an arm of the THE PLACE FOR STEAK ED BEEF-OPEN HEARTH HARBOR LOUNGE ^Iwciyi .the groovy sounJf of two g eat joz* combos Street Causeway, Miami Beach ERICA N EXPRESS DINERS CLUB ED ZELLER, Your Host 751-5581 UN which recognizes the PLO as a bona fide spokesman for the Arab people," Schweiker said at a Jewish United Fund of Chicago meeting. "This intentional isolation of Israel from the international community is a grave threat to the viability of the United Na- tions itself." SENATORS SCHWEIKER, Clifford Case (R.. N.J.) and Hubert Humphrey (D., Minn.) all members of the Senate Ap- propriations Committee, were amonK those instrumental in convincing the U.S. delegation to the World Health Organiza- tion to oppose recognition of the PLO which the WHO did not admit. Sh!-Watch Out for 'Israelis' WASHINGTON (JTA) American diplomats ap- pear to have a fixation that the Jewish Telegraphic Aoenr-' is the "Israeli press." Joseph Polakoff, JTA Washington Bureau Chief, was given that appellation by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger as the latter emerged from testifying be- fore the House International Relations Committee. KISSINGER WAS approached bv a CBS newsman who asked the Secretary if he ought to -take his vacation July 11. The question was apparently to eli- cit from Kissinger whether he expected any major interna- tional developments at about that time. Glancing at Polakoff, who was writing on a pad, Kissinger quipped. "Look at the Israeli press taking not^s." The Secretary, though speak- ing in jest, seemed to imply that whenever he advised the CBS n?wsman to take his vaca- tion, the Israelis would regard it as some form of pressure on them. advised "Israeli" KISSINGER WAS that the JTA is not the press but an American news corporation. A similar mlsiden- tification was made earlier by Malcolm Toon, the career for- eign service diplomat whose nomination as U.S. Ambassador to Israel has Deen confirmed by the Senate. Toon declined to answer a certain question at a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings on grounds that the "Israeli" press was present in the hearing chamber. He look- ed rowan) Polakoff. There were no Israeli reporters present. Canadian Raps Top Minister MONTREAL (JTA ^ Aaron Pollack, chairman of the Can- ada-Israel Committee, has ex- pressed disappointment at what he termed the failure of the Sec- retary of State for External Af- fairs. Minister Alan McEachen, to commit Canada to Israel's right of survival. Pollack was commenting on McEachen"s ad- dress last week in Ottawa to the committee's fourth annual din- ner given in honor of 150 mem- bers of Parliament and some 300 Canadian personalities. The Secretary asserted that Canada continued to adhere to its "long-standing commitment to Israel's right to survival as an independent state" but inter- wove that with the view that "The Palestinians must play a role in an eventual negotiated peace." THE PALESTINIAN Issue, McEachen noted, "is not one which can be settled separately but must be placed in the con- text of efforts to work towards an agreed peace sell lenient to all parties concerned." He added: "A just and dur- able settlement of Israeli Arab differences must be arrived at by the parties themselves through negotiations and not be a resort to violence. Terrorist activities of the kind which oc- curred at the Savoy Hotel in Tel Aviv (in March) must be strongly condemned." Commenting on these re- marks, Pollack said "We wanted a strong affirmation of Israel's right to existence. We want the Canadian government to say that Israel should remain firm until the Arabs officially recog- nize Israel. Then we want Can- ada to say that the Palestine Liberation Organization does not represent all Palestinians.' POLLACK SAID that Canada's abstention during the 1974 United Nations General Assem- bly vote which granted the PLO observer status could be seen as support for the terrorist organi- zation. Herb Gray, former Cab- inet Minister, also said that Mc- Eachen's speech "was a disap- pointment." At another session of the Canada-Israel Committee's din- ner, the spokesman for the op- position Conservative Party. Claude Wagner, hinted that some federal ministers were chasing after petrodollars. He said "I hope our govern- ment is not fooled by the sheer hypocrisy of proposals for a secular state where Arabs. Christians and Jews would live in harmony because such a situ- ation alreadv exists in Israel where law-abiding Arabs, Chris- tian? and Jews live freely side- by-side, a situation not enjoyed by Jews in many Arab coun- tries." WAGNER ADDED that "while Canada must seek friendship with Arabs and Israelis, we have no cause, nor rationale, for opening doors for terrorists and those who support terrorists. I have pointed out to many serv- ing in Arab legations in Ottawa that the same terrorists who seek to destroy Israel seem only prepared to destroy Lebanon and .ordan and that any har- binger of reconciliation any- where in this world is a target for terrorists." H & M STEIN DELI SflNCTlV KOSHM DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT Fine.t Jewish Home Cooked Food Prepared by Helen Stein WATCH FOR SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES STARTING JULY 4th Enjoy a Full Course Dinner from Appetizer to Dessert starting at $3.75 Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sat. and Sat. 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JEWISH-ROUMANIAN- AMERICAN CUISINE The UrnlVs THAT MAKES THE FAMOUS FAMOUS The Zuckerm.'m BANQUET FACILITIES It Larry Winkler 537-3987 Page 12-A ^JmistithrHian 1 i a i J a s v a v c h I r y Land Purchased in Occupied Territories By YITZHAK RABI 1 NEW YORK(JTA)Despite the uncertainty of the future status of tbe territories taken by- Israel in the 1967 Six-Day War, the Jewish National Fund (Keren Kayemeth Lelsrael) is purchasing and developing land in those areas. "In fact it is our policy not to turn down any offer for land purchasing," Shimon Benshe- mesh, director general of the JNF in Jerusalem said in an interview with JTA. "WE BUY real estate in the administered territories from anyone who is willing to sell them, regardless of the politica! future of those territories," he said. "Maybe we will have to give up that land in any future set- tlement without getting any- thing for it in return. Maybe we will have to barter this land for another, but for the time being, the JNF buys any avail- able land." According to Benshemesh, the JNF has already purchased and developed land in the West Bank, especially in the vicinity of Jerusalem, the Jordan Val- ley, the Golan Heights and northern Sinai. "Arab landlords sometimes show surprising willingness to sell land, especially those land- owners who reside abroad," he said,... BENSHEMESH, who arrived here for a four-week tour of the U.S. and Canada on behalf of the JNF and its planned $6 mil- lion bicentennial project near Jerusalem, disclosed that con- tributions this year to the JNF throughout the world will ex- ceed last year's by more than 15 per cent. Last year's contributions to the JNF totalled $12 million, half You're Arming Our Foes-Alkm of it raised in the U.S. Benshemesh said that the worldwide recession did not af- fect contributions to the JNF because ."the economic crisis hit the big contributor and the JNF gets its contributions from small donors." ABOUT HIS current visit here, Benshemesh said: "I am deeply touched by the love and concern that American Jewry is showing about anything that concerns Israel. "I think that the task of the JNF nowadays is to reach as many Jewish households as pos- sible. Not because of the fund- raising aspect, but because this is a bridge between Israel and the diaspora." ____ Friday, June 27, 1975 Or Olom Offers Courses Of Study A six-week intensive educa- tional program will be offered by the Judaica School of Tem- ple Or Olom this summer. The course of study will em- phaSiize-,H6brew"reading, Ian- ^ guage, writing and Bar/Bat , Mitzvah instruction by expert, ti professional teachers, with in- dividualized attention given. all This unique program will give many youngsters an opportunity to further develop their skills in Hebrew and Judaica studies, and help slow learning students improve their reading fluency. Parents interested in finding out more about this series of six 2-hour classes may contact the temple office for additional information. By GIL SEDAN JERUSALEM(JTA) For- eign Minister Yigal Allon flatly accused the United States of arming Israel's Arab adversar- ies while suspending arms deals with Israel. Addressing the Knesset in response to agenda motions by Likud, Allon charged that the LERNER: Gotham Woes Continued from Page 4-A energy center, which has pulled people to itself from every di- rectionby its jobs, its arts, its ideas, its communication grid- has not been able to instill in them a sense of belonging. New York is not just a bundle of tensions, violence, troubles and bankruptcy. It is a prized possession of the state and na- tionnot a whore city or fun city or fear city but a national and even global city. It is worth some work and self-discipline and sacrifice to keep it alive. tmerican lsraeli| $ All Religious Article! $ f oi Synagogues Schools Homes 1357 WASHINGTON AVL J[ 1-7722 S. Schwortx RELIGIOUS GOODS FOR HOME, SCHOOL & HOUSE OF WORSHIP IMPORTED CRYSTALWARE HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICO tflGO I CRYSTAL, INC 1507 Waging ton Avenue PHONE 532-5912 National Hebrew ISRAELI GIFT CENTER IHC Bar Mitzvah Sets Religious Articles Gifts 949 Washington Ave. 532-2210 REPHUN'S HEBREW BOOK STORE HAS EVERYTHING FOR Synagogues, Hebrew Schools and Jewish Homes. Free Gift with Every Bar Mitzvah Outfit 417 Wnkimmfm Am. 672-7017 *b9iip.o *** ^?r an* Rabbi Joseph L Rockovsky Hmm 672-730* 945 MKM6AN AVL, MIAMI REAOI SJgVVV*^'>'WVV'lVV'VV* American deal to supply Jordan with surface-to-air "Hawk" mis- sile systems and anti-aircraft guns "strengthens the military power of that country and in- creases its ability to become a partner to Egypt and Syria's military option." HE ALSO warned that the continuous flow of American military aid to Saudi Arabia posed a definite threat to the balance of power in the Middle East. Israel, declared Allon, is en- titled to expect that while the U.S. was suspending arms deals with Israel "it would do the same with respect to Jordan" pending its reassessment of Middle East policy. Alton's remarks were viewed by many observers here as an unprecedented attack by a Foreign Minister of Israel on the U.S. Allon. who visited Washing- ton only last month for talks with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, also criticized the U.S. for postponing a planned visit by Defense Minister Shi- mon Peres while at the same time discussing defense-related subjects with Arab countries. "THE TIMING and back- ground of the U.S.-Jordan arms deal will serve as an encourage- ment to extremist factors in the Arab world to push the Arab states in the direction of war," Allon said. He added: "The government of Israel is aware of the prob- lems and dangers I have cited and is doing everything neces- sary in order to cope with them." Eliezer Beeri, of Likud, said the U.S. supply of weapons to Aussies Nix PLO Offices Continued from Page 1-A had also told him there was no possibility of the PLO establish- ing an information office in Australia "at present." In contrast to a visit last month by two representatives of the General Union of Pales- tinian Students, a PLO affiliate, Surani's visit was marked by an absence of violent clashes be- tween Jewish demonstrators and PLO supporters. But there was violence within the local Lebanese community when supporters of the Phalan- gists demonstrated against Su- rani outside the Lebanese con- sulate in Sydney. POLICE HAD to break up fighting between the Phalan- gists and PLO supporters. Nine people were arrested and a number of rifles, pistols, knives and ammunition was confis- cated. The discovery of arms among local Arabs shocked many Australians and led to de- mands by the Premiers of all states for the immediate depor- tation of Surani. the Arab countries made it all the more logical for Israel to consider a pre-emptive policy. Yehuda Shaari of the Inde- pendent Liberty Party, rejected such a policy and proposed that Israel find new ways to reach a breakthrough for a Middle East settlement. He observed, however, that "It would be most peculiar to find American Hawks' (in Jordan) bringing down American 'Phantoms' of Israel. 4 FREEPORT/LUCAYA ON GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND El Casino is the most lavish casino in the Western World. You'll find fast-paced action. Thi$ Itscinsting package includes: * 2 drinks and tip at El Casino's standup bar. * Floor show, 2 drinks and tip at Kasbah Celebrity Room. * Evening snack at Cafe Aladdin * Air transportation is compltme^Urv. Leave Miami International Airport nightly 7:30 p.m. Leave Freeport/Lucaya at approximately 2:30 a.m. same evening. For .oftervattons, rmeSopenn ^/contact ^ismiBew oUt0',*coecV 24 Hours Da'Y Just 35 minutes away on Grand Bahama Island ..,. m* V ay, June 27, 1975 *Jenltinr>rirf*ir Page 13-A MINDLIN loiar Energy and the Corporate State Hinued from Page 4-A ^ or HP; experience with it, Ji an insatiable taste -for the otential profits of solar energy put into their controlling nds true and faithful pion- _of my youth, those lovable |ard types, are being left the cold. Naturally. ILL, WE are in the ad- of the bicentennial year. Drate state or no corporate I reckon I ought to find thing kind to say capable |flecting pride in America, indeed I have found it. King Faisal's assassin executed the other day, he Ibeheaded by three strokes sword at intervals of a : apart so that he should _erience the maximum ter- Jf and pain possible before death finally released him. I DO not think it is a small "thing to say of us as a nation tharwe'\V6uT gotry and hatred and conspir- acy in America from Mi Lai through Watergate through po- litical assassination. But the execution of Faisal's murderer, compared to our own treatment of, say, Sirhan Sirhan, tells the whole story Mainly, it says something about the Arab nations that they are still a feudal lot. And this is particularly important for us to understand at a time when Arab petrodollars are challenging the industrialized nations for world domination. ARAB REVOLUTIONARIES always raise their battle cry "nirwt w-stern colonial exploi- tation. But they are being bank- rolled by the new would-be exploiters of the industrialized nations themselves. To put it pluntly, Arab pe- trodollars, representative of feudal Arab power, are engaged in a struggle to turn the ta- bles on their erstwhile indus- trialized exploiters. A feudal society is trying to dominate and economically op- press an advanced technologi- cal society. (At this point, the Arab rev- oltionaries who will ultimately have to oppose their petromas- ters, too, if their revolutionary slogans are to have any mean- ing at all, play only an ancil- lary and ideologically confused role in the struggle.) IT IS important that we un- (W'tind this because it is not just a question of one kind of exploitation vs, another. t ' It is a question of the.west- ern corporate state vs. Arab feudalism, as the execution of Faisal's assassin so clearly demonstrates. If history is to repeat itself, the Arab challenge is doomed. Once before, the Moors swept up from North Africa to domi- nate and oppress western Christian Europe. And, in Palestine, at the gates of Jerusalem, Richard the Lion Heart succumbed to Sala- din and took his crushed Cru- sade home. BUT EUROPE, in the end, prevailed, as any trip to, say, Spain, will show. The force that drives the rul- ing Arabs' mind today is not too much different from the force that drove Saladin's mag- nificence at Jerusalem to vic- tory. But Richard the Lion Heart is vastly different. In th end, it seems clear, or at least I hope so, that the cor- porate state mus^win. ,. This means this' victory*'of 'the dem'oSratized"" spirit' fhat flinches from the kind of exe- cution such as the Arab Prince bore at the hands of his rela- tives. It means the victory of the sense of human decency. BUT I shout no hurrahs for this. When I see the sleek fat cat corporations boring in on the potential profits of solar energy at our huge ultimate expense, leaving the little pioneers out in the cold, I am something like the Arab revolutionaries themselves, who are bankrolled in their cause, just or unjust, by the Arab leaders they must in the end destroy. The AmeriCAN DO account. Itcan do what other accounts no can do. AMERICAN*DO CARD Once you have your own personal AmeriCAN DO card, you can do it all. Just show your face at any of our convenient offices in South Florida. If it corresponds to the face on your AmeriCAN DO card, you can take advantage of the many important free services below. The AmeriCAN DO card with your own picture on it is the most positive means of identification you can carry. ,, At American Savings, there is no monthly charge for this account. It's free. To aet your AmeriCAN DO card, open an account for $2,000 or more with us at any of our offices and have your picture taken. Here's what you can do and get with your AmeriCAN DO card: Telephone transfer. Transfer your funds by telephone to or from your checking account. Available any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. On non-business accounts, minimum transfer of $50.00. Direct deposit of Social Security checks, insur- ance benefit checks and stock dividend checks. Itemized monthly statement describing each and every transaction. Additional free services: Traveler's checks, free of service charge. American Savings checks, free of service charge. Money orders, free of service charge. Free notary public. Free photocopies (on a limited basis). Free save-by-mail service. Free bond coupon collection. Free securities collection. Automatic transfer of interest from your savings or certificate account to your AmeriCAN DO account. Automatic transfer of interest/rom your AmeriCAN DO account to any one you designate. Highest legal interest rate (currently 5V4% annual yield 5.39% compounded daily) on a regular savings account and maximum Federal Insurance on your savings. And even your own personal Savings Counselor. MERICAN SAJWGS & Loan Association of Florida . ,nBU,B of I INCOLN AND ALTON ROADS. CORNER Of 71st STREET AND COLLINS I CORNER OF LINCOLN AND WASHINGTONI (MAIN OFFICE, CORNERM3FEL^HlBOUlEVAR0 PLANTATION: 164 SOUTH UNIVERSITY .AY HAMO. !siA0NDNS: '^U^CONCOURSE "^^^ O^K ANdTr^U^RD AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO INVERRARY. DRIVE AT WEST BROWARD BOULEVARD^""^'".ffo^AN MILE. FORT LAUOMDALE: 3316 N E 34rh STREET ON THE GAIT OCEAN M - MIAMI BEACH PCI lY"" SHEPARO BROAD. CHAIRMAN r^LIV, MORRIS N. ROAD. PRESIDENT ~'---------I IN DADE PHONE 673 5566 -----.----------1 in BROWARD PHONE 523-7455. : Page 14-A +Jeist fhrkUan Friday, June 27, 1975 LEGAL NOTta LEGAL NOTKf LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE E g ti C fi v- H NOTICE UNDE1 FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE is HEREBY QIVEN that the undersigned, aestrlns I engage in business under the fictitious name of ALDEN PROPERTIES al 8 W. 87tb Avenue. Miami. Florida intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. ALDEN M. ZIEMAN HARRIS A: S1KK1N p A Attnrni'rt for Applicant Bth Kloof Dade Federal Bide. Miami, Mbrlda 331,1 g ^^ ^ 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. 75-18573 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ALEJANDRO LORCA. Petitioner. HERfBERTA LEONELA MUNOZ DE IsORCA. Respondent TO: \HEHIBERTA IJJONELA MUNOZ DE I.oRCA 508 E. 78th Street. Aot. 4J New York. K.T. 10021 YOtf ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage--has been filed against vou and you are reouired to serve a codv of vour written defenses, if anv, to it on QARLOS LID3KY. ESOUIRE. at- torney for Petitioner, whose address Is 2121 Ponce de Leon Blvd.. Suite 420 Coral Gables. Florida 33134. and file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled court on or before July 18. 1975: otherwise a default will be entered against vou for the relief de- manded In the comnlalnt or netition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN, 1?0 N.E. 6th Street. Miami. Florida 33132. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 10th dav of June. 1975. ___ RICHARD P BRINKER. As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv. Florida By C WILLIAMS As Deuuiv Clerk (Circuit Court Seal I CARLOS LIDSKY. ESQUIRE 2121 Ponce de Leon Blvd.. Suite 420 Coral Gables. Florida 33134 Attorney for Petitioner 6/13-20-27 7/4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of XELOR ENTERPRISES INC. at 8789 S.W. 129th Terrace. Miami In- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. _...,.,, PA LEX AIR CONDITIONING Owner 6 6-13-20-27 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to ensure in business under the fictitious name of GIAR1NA RESTAURANT at 107 NE 2 Street. Miami. Florida intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida, n FUENTES BROTHERS 4 COMPANY. INC. By: JULIO FUENTES President GERALD SII.VKRMAN Attorney for ADDllcant 300 Roberts Building Miami. Florida 33130 Phone 379-5681 6/6.13..,7 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of LA PERLA FLORIST at 1149 SW 27th Avenue. Miami. Florida 33135 in- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv. Florida. JUAN A. LOPEZ Owner 6/13-20-27 7/4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of THE QUESTION MARK at No. Miami Mini Mall. X.W. 7th Avenue & 141st Street. North Miami intend to regis- ter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. CAROL CHERRY Owner REGINA CANS Owner 6/13-20-27 7/4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 75-18195 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In Re The Marriage Of GERTHA DORISMOXD. wife and JEAN EL1E DORISMOND. husband TO: JEAN EIJE DORISMOND c/o Mrs. Dlendonne Dorismond Rue du Caire Nos 30 Vllle desgunaives. Haiti TOU ARE HEREBY notified that *. Petition for Dissolution of MaTrlage has been filed aganst you and vou are hereby reauired to serve a codv of vour answer or other pleading, to the Petition on the Wife's Attorney. LES- TER ROGERS, whose address is 1464 N.W. 17 Avenue. Miami Florida U125. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Curt on or before this 18th day of Julv. 1975. or a De- fault will be entered against vou DATED this lilli dav of June. 1975. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court By MARION NEW 6/13-20-27 7/4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under >us names of IDI Autom.'iv- 11>r Construction at 801 NW 111 Btreel Wan Florida intends to re* ">" MltMu the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Fl' DAVID I! A VI 0 !K S/20-2T 7/4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 75-4033 (Lake) GENERAL JURISDICTION NOT'CE BY PUBLICATION In Re: The Marriage ot ANDRES BONNER CID. Petitioner Husband and CYNTHIA IV CID. roondenl wife TO: CYNTHIA D. CTD 419 North Soring street Greensboro. North Carolina VOU. CYNTHIA D. CID. are here- itlfled to file vour defensive an to this suit for dissolution of marriage with the Clerk of the Court, and serve a codv on the Peti- tioners Attorney, EDGAR MILLER. of the law firm of MILLER AND RUSSELL, 1408 Ainslev Building. Mi- ami. Florida 33132. on or before the 23rd dav of Julv. 1975. or a default will be entered against vou. Dated: 6-12-75 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk of the Circuit Court (Circuit Court Seal! Bv: B. JAFFE DeDUtv Clerk 6 20-27 7/4-11 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA JN AND FOR DADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. 75-18954 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN HE STEFAN ZY'DON. Petitioner/ Husband and FREDA ZYDON. Respondent/Wife TO: FREDA ZYDON 4 Kemsen Hidgnfield. New Jersey 07657 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and vou are reauired to serve a codv of lour written defenses, if anv. to it on DAVID M. GONSHAK. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 1497 N.W. 7th Street. Miami. Florida 33125. and file the original with the clerk of the above stvled court on or before Julv 25th. 1975: otherwise a default will be: entered against vou for the relief de- manded in the complaint or petition This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS mv hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this I2th dav of June. 1975 Richard P. Brlnker As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv. Florida Bv B. LIPPS As DeDutv Clerk (Circuit Court Seali DAVID M. GONSHAK 1497 N.W. 7th Street Miami. Florida 33125 Attorney for Petitioner 6/20-27 7/4-11 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. 75-18957 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: MARY RACHMACIEJ. Petitioner/Wife FRANK RACHMACIEJ. Respondent /Husband TO: FRANK RACHMACIEJ 102 East 7th Street New York City. New York YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and vou are reauired to serve a coov of vour written defenses, if anv. to it on DAVID M. GONSHAK. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 1497 N.W 7th Street. Miami. Florida 33125. and file the original with the clerk of the above stvled court on or before Julv 25th. 1975; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded in the complaint or netition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In THE JEWISH FI.ORIDIAN WITNES8 mv hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 12th dav of June. 1975 Richard P. Brlnker As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv. Florida Bv B LIPPS As Deoutv Clerk (Circuit Couti Seal) DAVID H. GONSHAK 1497 N.W. 7th Street Miami. Florida 33125 Attorney for Petitioner 6/20-27 7/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undeisigned. deslrlns to engage In business under the fictitious name of ARTISAN CABINET SHOP a' *M N E. 71st Street. Miami Intends to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. _ NEIL T. STUDY. Owners_2o_27 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOXICE H5 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of CONSULTANTS INTERNATION- AL at 1865 79th Street Causeway. Penthouse C. Miami Beach intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. PETER L. STEINOwner RAYMOND LEI.ARGEOwner Kwitnev. Kroop & Scheinberg. P.A. 420 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach. Ma. 33139 Attorneys for Applicants ^^^ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of CARAVAN MOTEL at 191-01 Col- lins Ave Miami Beach. Fla. 33160 In- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Countv. Florida. CARAVAN MOTEL INC. A Florida Corporation By MARTIN H. BECKER President Leon A. Epstein . 420 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach 33139 Attorney for Applicant 6/13-20-27 7/4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION NO. 75-18383 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: The Marriage of JOHN C. TREVOR. JR.. Peti tioner / Husband and SANDRA JEAN TREVOR. Respondent/Wife. TO: SANDRA JEAN TREVOR 318 Highland Street Apartment 11 Mount Hollv. North Carolina 28021 TOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you in the above cause, and vou are ce- auired to serve a cony of vour Answer to the Petition on the Petitioners Attorney. BUTSTE1N & MOLANS. 1440 N.W. 14th Avenue. Miami. Flor- Ida. 33125 and file the original Answer In the office of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court on or before the 18th day of July. 1975: otherwise a default will be entered against vou DATED at Miami. Florida, this 9th day of June. 1975. RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk. Circuit Court Miami. Dade Countv. Florida Bv L. BARNARD Deputy Clerk 6/13-20-27 7/4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 75-2630 (BUnton) In RE: Estate of . HARRY SIRKIN. deceased. NOTICE OF PROBATE THE STATE Or FLORIDA: TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DECEDENT. You are hereby notified that a writ- ten Instrument purporting to be the hist will and testament of said dece- dent has been admitted to probate In said Court. Y'ou are herebv command- ed within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this noti the action of said Court in admitting said will to probate should not stand unrevoked "IN R. BLANTON Circuit Court Judge RICHARD P. BRINKER. Clerk By CORNELL ROBINSON Deputy Clerk Attorney SPARBER ZEMEL. ROSKTN. HBILBRONNBR AND KARP. P.A Suite tOM, First federal Bldg. 131 First publ ( 'In- notice on the 6th dav 01 June. 1975. 6/-13-20-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA 'N iO FOR DADE COUNTY NO. 75-17820 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION NOTICE OF PUBLICATION BARTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff ANTOINE POYAU and CLAIRE POYAU. his wife, et al. residence unknown, if living: unknown spouses, if remarried, and if dead, then unknown spouses, if remarried: all unknown heirs, devi- sees, grantees, assignees, lienors. creditors, trustees, or otherwise claiming bv. through, under or against the said Aniolne Povau and Claire Povau, his wife, and against all other persons having or claiming to have anv right, title or Interesl in or to the property herein described. Defendants. TO: Antnine Povau and Claire Povau. his wife, residence unknown, if living; unknown spouses, if remarried, and If dead, then unknown spouses If remarried, all unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors. creditors, trustees, or otherwise claiming bv. through, under or against the said Antoine Povau and Claire Poyau. his wife, and against all other persons having or claiming to have anv right, title or Interest, in or to the property herein described. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a suit to foreclose mortgage against real and personal nroi>ertv has been filed against vou 111 the above Court by the Plaintiff. Barton Savings and Loan Association. The property sought to be foreclosed is as follows: I-ot 3. and North V, of It 2. Block II. of VENETIAN GARDENS, according to the Plat thereof, re- corded In Plat Bonk 17. page 37. of the Public Records of Dade Countv. Florida YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a coov of vour answer or other nlead- Ing on Plaintiffs Attorney. MALCOLM II FRIEDMAN. *" Douglas Road. Coral Gables. Florida. 33131. and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the above Court, on or before the I8th day of July. I97S. in default of which the complaint will he taken as confessed against vou for the relief reouested in Plaintiff's complaint ana pleadings. DATED this 12th dav of June. IMS. RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court of 1 lade Countv. PloiIda By s JAFFE Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) 6/20-27 7 4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA 11TH JUDICIAL C RCUIT IN AND GeJeRA^JUR.SD.CT.ONI DIVISION CASE NO. 74-33658 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION GINES A. CARBALLO. Plaintiff. (I.TJTOMOB1LES DE GARCIA. MELBA 1. AMARO and HARTFORD INS! HAN' f COMPANY, a foreign insurance company doing business in the State of Florida. Defendants ,,,-. , TO: MELBA L AMARO (Resilience Unknown) YOU ARE HEREin notified that a Complaint has been filed ^nsnou and you are herebv reauired to serve a copy of your answer or other plead- ing to the Complaint on the Plaintiff s Attorney LESTER ROGERS whose address is 1454 X.W. 17th Avenue. Sufte 200 Miami. Florida 33125. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before this 10th day of Julv. 1975. or a Default will be entered against vou DATED this 2nd dav of June. 19ia. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court Bv S. IAFFE 6/6-13-20-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 75-3353 (Nesbirt) NOTICE OF PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF IRVING SCHWARTZ Deceased. THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DECEDENT. You are herebv notified that a written Instrument purporting to. be the last will and testament of said decedent has been admitted to pro- bate in said Court. Y'ou are hereby commanded within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice to appear In said Court and show cause, if anv vou can. why the action of said Court in admitting said will to probate should not stand unrevoked JOSEPH NESBITT Circuit Court Judge RICHARD P BRINK EH. Clerk By CHARLOTTE W UIRARD DeDUtv Clerk ESTHER G. SCHIFF Attorney for Executrix 407 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Florida 33139 Tel: (305) 534-4241 First publication of this notice on the 6th day of June. 1975. 6/-U-2Gy27 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. 75-17418 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The Marriage of MARY DELI. HAYNES. Wife, and JOE HAYNES. Husband TO: MR. JOE HAYNES Route 1 Woodburv. Georgia YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and vou are reauired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if anv. to It on Kwitnev. Kroop & Schelnbera*. attor- neys for Petitioner, whose address Is 420 Lincoln Road. Suite 512. Miami Beach. Florida 33139 and file the orig- inal with the clerk of the above stvled court on or before Julv 9. 1975: other- wise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or oetlt'on. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLOHIDIAN. WITNESS mv hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 30th dav of Mav. 1975. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv. Florida Bv I. SNEEDEN As Deoutv Clerk (Circuit Court Seali KWITNEY. KROOP & SCHEINBERG. P.A. ? .'a Lincoln Road Suite 512 Miami Beach. Florida Attorney for Petitioner /6-1.1-20-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 75-17605 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In Re The Marriage Of WILBUR ROSS, husband and A LEAN J. ROSS wife. TI 1 M KAN J ROSS 623 I-ester Street Thomasvllle. Ga. YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a petition for Dissolution of Marriage (.,;, heeti filed against vou and vou are hereby reuulred to serve a coov of vour anawer or o|hsc pleading to the Petition on the husband Attorney. ARTHUR W KAKLK'K: whose ad- Oresa i~ 1464 N W 17 Avenue. Miami. Florida 33125. and file the original with the Clerk of the above stvled Court on or before this 11th day of Julv. 1975. or a Default will be en- tered against you. DATED this 2nd day of June. 1976. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court By BEVERLY LIPPS 6/6-13-20-21 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. 75-17372 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: MARRIAGE OF: MANUEL CASTILLO. Petitioner, and ZOILA CASTILLO. Respondent. TO: ZOILA CASTILLO Lugareno No. 811 Camaguev. Cuba ______ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and you are reauired to serve a codv of your written defenses, if any. to it on ADOI.J/O KOSS. attemer for- Peti- tioner, whose address Is 101 N.W. 12th Avenue. Miami. Florida 33128. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Julv 11. 1975: otherwise a default will be entered against vou for the relief de- manded in the complaint or petition This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS mv hand and the seal ot said court at Miami. Florida on this Ic'th dav of Mav. 1975. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv. Florida By C P COPELAND As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal! STONE. SOSTCHIN A KOSS. P.A. ADOLFO KOSS. ESQUIRE 101 N.W. 12th Avenue Miami. Florida 33128 Attorney for Petitioner 6/6-13-20-21 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. 75-9706 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF LUIS MAROl iI.I.ES. Petitioner, and ELSA MARGOLLES. Respondent TO: ELSA MARGOLLES K.-oada 4'"< (altos) Havana. Cuba TOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- Hag ha- been filed against vou and vou are reouired to serve a coov of vour written defenses. If any. to It on ROY GONZALEZ. JR.. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 101 N.W. 12th Avenue. Miami. FL. and file the original with the clerk of the above Styled court on or before Julv 10. 1975: otherwise a default will he entered against vou 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 mv hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 2nd dav of June. 175 RICHARD P. BRINKER Al Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv. Florida Bv S. JAFFE As DeuuLv Clrk (Circuit Court Seal) ROY GONZALEZ. JR.. ESQ. 101 N.W 12th Avenue Miami. Florida 33126 (305) 324-4555 Attorney for Petitioner 6/6-13-20-21 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of American Piano Sew. .- at 9241 S W, 66th Street. Miami. 33173 in- tends to realster said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County Florida LARRY WEISS Owner 6/6-13-20-27 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. 75-171M ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: KENNETH JAY TOBIX and SANDI LYNN HOFFMAN TOBIN To SANDI LYNN HOFFMAN TOBIN 27! S. Ave. Glencoe. Ill 60022 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has bean filed against vou and vo'J are reouirod to serve a conv of vour written defenses, if any. to it on Mark J. Friedman. Esa. attorney for Petitioner, whose address- is 350 Lin- coln Road. Suite 21S. Miami Beach. Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above stvled court on or before Julv 9. 1975: otherwise a de- fault will be entered against vou for tin- relief demanded In the complaint ur Petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive - !n THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS mv hand and the aid court at Miami Florida on this 29th dav of \i RICHARD P UIUVKER As Clerk Circuit 1 Dade COUI U Hi I, SXEEDEN . As Deoutv Clerk c Ircuil Court Seal 1 Mark j Friedman Baa 11. oln Rd Suite 21g .Miami Beach Fl *' I ner 6 6-13-?"-:: 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. 75-1755* ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ELENA Z BEXITO. Petitioner ALEJANDRO BENITO. .". soondent TO: ALEJANDRO BENITO (residence unknown! YOU ARK HEREBY NOTTFIEH that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and ou are reouired to serve a coov of vour written defenses if anv. to It on M ADYS GERSON. attorney for Pe- tlUi addren* is 101 N W. Hth AventH Miami. FL and file the orlKinaJ with the clerk of the above -tvl.Ml oun on or before July 11. 1975: a default will be entered against \ou for the relief demanded in the complaint or petit: This notice shall be publishe I each week for four consecutive weeks In THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS mv hand and the seal of : 11 on this 2nd duv .if June IsTI RICHARD P DRINKER As I nit Curt -ida Bv WILLIE BRADSHAW. JR .-rk - GI.AI * Ifnsa p a 1 101 N W 12th Avenue lot Petitioner { (-U-W-* riday, June 27, 1975 +Jenit ntrktian Page 15-A Temple Menorah The Temple Family M. Weisberg MAZKL TOV to tii- Bar Mittvah If,- 'v. Matthew Weishenr. son of .tnd Mrs. StanUv Hli.om. I At! sm.EYMAH to Mollv I, Sattl Marks, ami Bvlvll Cor- ' i Hi Sinn r i ondoleneet lo Mr. and Mrs. Krnt-st (Hilak on the death of i ,-|,.\ ell son. Hruc-c; to the i ( Sarah Bllbratln on her to Mrs. Rebecca. Brenner on :-;*'h of her Krandson. IN r.EMORIAM \Te mourn the low of our I rli ved mi rrtbeTK who were called 10 their Eternal Hi "t YETTA \\ KINSTKIN FRIEDA QIXAKDBB W'r extend to the liereavid famlSea our itncerc oondolai i i CONORATULATIOKS to Mr and .Mr- .Michael Itr.L-man nn the birth il;iUi'h*'-rs. wh"Se hantiv patanti are Mr. and Mrs. J- -. ill Breaman. Also congratulation' - .Moille Weil on Hie lilrth ' . great |randchlld. and to Mrs Hoi- Hi Si hull, on the Inrlh of her grand- I it obaon rtaovhter of Vr, lira Banford I>. Jacobaon. who dual '*i Maann 'um l.aude from I'litversltv. was recelltlv -,.| !.. Il.hr.-w I'llion Collece kahbiniaal Bemlnarv On pomDlenon Btudlaa there, ehe intends to i i mi- ine i 11 h woman Rabbi in :l i It. ted sta'ri> she received her I -: Allvah al our Temole on Pwwch .:. when she made her own Tallt, We gratefully acknowledge the follTwing contributions: FLdRAL FL'ND I" memory of baloved familv mem- I- Mrs. Saran Cohen loi her Mrs. Molly Swirlnskv fur hen father: Mrs l.aura Brauer ot her father. Mr.- Dora kniirht tor her ' iher: Mr I.ouis W'ertlleb for his i Mm tlertnnle Kaui-r for her husband: Mrs. Baaie Wnlf for her Mrs Oavld LaVI for her larents: Mrs. Morris l.evv for her -. Mrs Harry Sllovltl for her parent*: Mr and Mrs l^wis Celst ft t their narenls: Mrs. Mae Wallaeh :t niemorx- of Kay Cohan: Mrs. Her- man KooBerman for her father: Mrs- Samuel Ratner for her father: Mrs. Samuel Baffan for her s|jter: Mr eoh S hmukler for his father: Lillian Koths. hild for her sis- ter: Jdr and Mis l.oiiis Wertlleb In re mi-rv uf their rouain. l*ton Te- oaky. and Mr and Mrs Alfred Kan- ill metnorx of HaiTH ROM Mr and Mrs Irvine II Cvnera in i-t their anniversaries: Mrs i-tti Hartman in honor of beComiM fc'ava and Maam dtalrman: Mrs. Ill I Hiiil'.t m honor of her l^h rtl das Mrs Hel< n Re< hlachaffer of Rom Manner's third km Mri Dtaie Wolf for her li [daughter** reeovery; Mra Leon ju- i Mis- Krme Michel In honor ioldte P.inavr's 75th birthday; Sarah Cohen in honor of her .- attdaan'a Bar MItavah I ir '. ,v ,- .1 Wi 'i-1. \ 11 hon- - i their son's confirmation: Mr. Mr Irwln Kulberah in honor I iheli i iuahti i'- i nn Mm Sara) Bamoaon for Mr. Wil- liam Pi Idati In'i >.,.,. \ti-a K'uner; Mrs. Marie K. Wit- tei and Mr mid Mra, Leon Brauer in honor of tin- Oleit'her family's motlu-r PRAYER BOOK FUND Mr and Mrs .lav Howard l.inn In memnr\ of Mr Howard Hollander'! father: Mrs Leah Krauaa in mem- r\ ,f Bam Malow: .Mrs Clan, .i Bccoxl in memory of Isaac Qaraal Mr.- Natalie (1 Kllinan in honor of Mr- Simon wi.-.\- recovery; Mr and Mis Herman Oberman, Mr. ami Mrs Jack Hursfeiu. Mr. and Mi- MorrlK Kwall. all iii honor of jir. Rachel Abramowlta receiving her doctorate: Mr and Mrs Julio Si-hniadoski in m< morv of Mra Ra- fael K'ravei s father: Mr. and Mrs. Julio Si hniatlo.-Ui in memory of Mr. leaae Qarati; Mr Bam Cuahner and Mrs Lillian \\.r in memory of Mrs. Host- Cuahner: Mr Murray Turet- skv. Mr ami Mr- Albert Weiss. Mrs Norma RoblnowlU and Daled No l Claaa, and Mr and Mrs. Mar- tin Lundv. all In memory of Itrui-i- Oliink: Iteverlv and I'.oh Sihwartz In metnorv of Mr Sain Malow: Mrs Roae Harris in niemorv of Mr. Sam Malow: Mr and Mrs c. Corelll in memory ,,f Mr Albert Mantel: A. J. 1-eff In memory ol Mr, Sam Malow Mr and Mrs. Stephen Plnlhi.- In honor of their anniversary: Mr* Blanohe Marshall in memory of her father, laadore Baraaln; Dr, and Mrs. Howard \\*i-liistork in honor of Mr and Mrs Irvinir Kahofs 50th anniversary: and Mrs. Lillian Roan and family in meinorv of their hus- band and father. Harry. TEMPLE MENORAH SCHOLARSHIP FUND Honorific lh- r.l'lh annivorxarv of Mr. ami Mt> Sam Kopownkl: Mr. and Mrs. Liber Rlnrer. Mr. ''I .\irs Sam Jaffff: Mr. and Mrs. c.ir.Ko Kraut: Mr. and Mo. Bain Schfffman; Mrs Nor ma Roblnowltx: Mr. ami .Mrs Leo Hirsi.-in: Mr. and Mrs Jack Burateln: Mr. and Mrs. j.i me GoWcmbera and Mrs. Goldle (loldeitlbenr: ami Mr ami Mrs J;iv CHAPEL MEMORIAL FUND Mrs Sam Sz[\ li-rnian in nvinor* of her mother: Ithona Itloom and son- in memorv of Morris \\ eiabera: Mr.- Sieafrleil Oold-i-hmidi in inem- on of her mother: Benlamln Terner In memon Of his father: Mr. anil Mrs. Jay Oluahakow in memory of the loved tl -: 'Mrs So'ilna I Una hurK in memory of her sister: Mrs Blka 8, Weinman in memory of her husband: Mr Rafael Boble in mem- ory of his mother: Mr. Jerry 1*1- rhuk in tnemor\- of his mother: Mrs Itose Heitner in memory of her father. Mr and Mrs. Ahraham Ko|- ker in memory of their loved onea Mra Oscar Minski In memory of her mother: Mr. Morris I>avis In nn more of his father: Mr Marshall Karasik in memory of his mother: Mr. Isidore Denbura. in memoir of his mother: Mrs Olca la yon i asm-t- in memory of her hroiher: Mrs Helen Hechtschaffer in memory of her husband: Mra Howard Weln- stock ill m,-mor\ of her father: Mrs Marsha Insler in memory of her husband: Mr.- Henry Edelman In memory of her sister: Mrs. Fannie Kaplan In memory of her mother: Mr.- Isidore l.erni:in iii memory of her mother: Mrs Oscar Boruchin in meinorv ol her mother: Mr. Sam- uel Ratner In memon of his moth- er: Mr- Mae Bnatein in memory of her hushand: Mrs Molly llercer in memory of her hushand: Mrs. Rose 2uckerbera In memorv ol h hua- hand: Mr Max Ki lea< r In memory .f his mother: Mr laak Gottlieb in memon of in- loved on- Judae A Ibi 11 San, i -i, in ir memon' of his daughter Mm Bara Karn In mem- Annual Supper Meeting Features Elections And Entertainment Spanish Influence In Bar Mitzvah Ritual ir. Rodriguez was Bar rah at Temple M.noa'i i'eek, where a part of the r Bar Mit/vah ritual is "if-oduction given by the Mitzvah boy prior tc the intirt" of the Haft>rar. 0-cll- Ub the irrrrodccrlon is wTlt- I Rabhi Abramowit/., but is occasion because of the family members who only Spanish, the Bar boy's father, Isaac, teatislatcd the rabbi's introduc- tion and Leon declaimed both tlvj English and Spanish intro- duction to the Haftorah. We are proud to record the inspira- tional Spanish rendition below: En la lectura de la Torali de csta manana encontramos las palabras del Milam "Cuan sagradas son vuestras chozas, oh Jacobo. tus moradas. oh Israel." Esta g 2111a poetica es parte de nticstras oraciones. iplc Mciutrah Religious Services .ay morning, June 28, at 9 a.m. bnnon: The Vanishing .Icwi-h Family Vr Mitzvah: Matthew Weisberg. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Stanley Bloom by morning, July S, at 9 a.m. mon and Torali Lesson to be given by Mr. Jerry I Sussman [Hi Bergson will chant the Liturgy fcveninp Services at 6:3C p.m. fit the Sabbath Candles Friday, June 27 at 7:57 p.m. Friday, July 4 at 7:57 p.m. The annual supper meeting of Temple Menorah will be held on Monday evening, June 30th at 6:30 p.m. in the temple social hall, Mrs. Carl Rosenberg, Pres- ident, announces. This year the supper meeting will be in the lorm of a summer social which will enable mem- bers of Temple Menorah to bid farewell to one another prior to the onset of the vacation. A delightful program is ar- ranged, in addition to the usual election of officers. The song and dance group, the Rakdanim, will present a repertoire of Is- raeli songs and dances which they will first perform and then invite the audience to partici- pate, both in the singing and the dancing. In addition, the new film, "Israel: The Country and Its Commemorative Coins" will be shown. The business part of the meeting, which will follow the full course supper to be served, will consist of annual reports of the school board, the budget committee, and the membership committee. Rabbi Abramowitz will present his annual report entitled "Cheers and Tears: Laughter and Concern" in which he will stress the highlights of the temple's activities during the past year. The slate to be presented by the nominating committee is: Robert L. Siegel, honorary pres- ident; Herman Oberman, chair- man of the executive commit- tee; Carl Rosenberg, president; Summer Replacement at Tempie During tne month of July both the Rabbi and Cantor will be on their respective vaca- J. Sussman Hyman Bergson tions. Replacing them during the Sabbath services at Temple Menorah will be Jerry Sussman who will act as substitute rabbi and Hy Bergson who will serve as Chazan. Mr. Jerry Sussman, former national vice president of the United Synagogue of America and an active civic and Jewish leader in Greater Miami, is one of the pioneers and founders of Temple Menorah. He has served as vice chairman in the CJF campaign and of the TDA for Nos recuerda quo nosotros co- 1110 Judios I-iicmos quc preocu- parnos por las chozas de Ja- cobo y las moradas de Israel . Pcro que son chozas y qile son las moradas. :.i micstra nadicion se in- i T]- ota que -it'' quiere dear 1-1 i'.iImud Torah y si Ra Hak- n.'ssot. Cuanao nosotros los Ju- oios hacdmos uso da las osoue- las Hebreas y participants en las cereinonias ae nuestras. si- nagogas, morecemos las beiuli- 11 ii.s del 1 odopodcroso, y a ;i logramos asegurar nuestro fu- turo. Las voces ds los ninos que estuJian y las las voces de Isra.'l Oil siis plegarias pued.'n ser considerad.>s el activo mas grandioso del pueblo de Israel. Educacion Judia y oracion Jli- dia list as son las armas se- cretas para aseg>irar ntiestra supervivencia. Por lo tanto dc- n.nixs olrccei a nuestros cole- gios y a nuestros templos el respaldo mas absoluto y tomar de ellos nuestra inspiracion. Bn eate dia de Bar Mit/.\ah. in- dirijo a astedes, mis padres, para agredccoiics por las tradi- cioncs que me han dado. Ojala que pueda apivnder mas y mas de nuestra religion para oue yo pueda lle\'ar con orgullo la bandeia d.l Judaisoio a lo lar- go de mi vida. Des.'o ser fucnto de orgtillo y felicidad para us- tedes, mi familia. the City of Miami Beach. At Temple Menorah he has served in various positions as Chair- man of the School Board, the Religious Committee, and Vice President. Together with his wife, Esther and their sons. Jerry has regularly attended all religious services on Sabbaths and Festivals. In the past Mr. Sussman's comments and sermons in the absence of Rabbi Abramowitz. have gained plaudits from the wrjrshipperg when he officiates at the Sabbath services. Mr. Hy Bergson, a member of the temple for the past ten years, is also a "steady" wor- shipper at Temple Menorah. In the absence of Cantor Nico Feldman during the month of July, Hy will chant the religious services which he does so well. Mr. Bergson, who is a mem- ber of the Board of Directors and who is active in all social and religious functions of the temple, is the regional manager of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. Jack Burstein. Paul Kasden, Ra- fael Kravec, Gidale Feldenkreis, vice presidents; Sheldon Lel- chuk, secretary; Isidore Wollo- wick, treasurer; Dr. Morton Korn, financial secretary; Louis J. Wertlieb, assistant financial secretary.. Also, for board of directors (for two years) Ronald Baron, Hyman Bergson, Michael Breg- man, Sam Burstyn, Hyman I. Cohen, Isidore Denburg, Aron Drachman, Abraham Ejenbaum, Abraham Grunhut, Harvey L. Hartman, Alfred Kaplan, Sidney Savelle, Joseph Schmukler, Julio Schniadoski, Sam Schwartz- baum, William Sisenwine, Salo- mon Terner. Elected for one year and holdovers to the board are Irv- ing H. Cypers, Joel Gray, Mar- vin Greenwald, Abraham HUp- pert. Philip Israel, Morris Lip- sen, Ernest, Oldak, Melvin Saf- ra, Leon Salzverg, Abraham Savelle, Sam Schiffman, Edgar D. Schraub, Edward H. Schu- man, Jacob S. Siegel, Dr. Sel- wyn Willig, Nathan S. Vlock, Dr. Stephen Zaron. Honorary vice presidents are Dr. Samuel D. Greenfield, Emanuel Lebowitz, Joseph Mansbach, Charles Sommer, William Sucher. Trustees are David Alper, Benjamin Botwinick, Aaron F. Berger, David Canter, Harry Carman. Louis DeCoveny, Mur- ray M. Friedman, Nathaniel Glickman, Harry J. Knight, Joe Rubin, Jerry Sussman, Irwin Zuckermani Reports will also be present- ed by Mrs. Rose Banner, Sis- terhood president, and Mrs. Nancy Liebman, outgoing presi- dent of PTA. "It will be no ordinary meet- ing," Mr. Rbsenberg stated, "but one long to be remembered be- cause of the delightful program we are arranging." Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m., and admission is open to members Of Temple Menorah and their friends for $3.75. ISRAEL The Source And The Inspiration By RABBI M. ABRAMOWITZ On July 2 I will leave, to- gether with my family, for a three week vacation in Israel. RABBI ABRAMOWITZ 1 guess the word "vncttion" should really be replaced by the word "pilgrimage." For me, a Stay in Israel is an experience in inspirntion. I need neither entertainment nor special pro- gramming to make my stay meaningful. The act of being in Israel, in itself, is a fulfilling experience. Yet I know that Israel has great entertainment spots and re it tourist attractions. Hotel facilities and service have been improved to the point of being one of the best in the world. Tourist accommodations are, ad- mittedly superior. The Hiltons and Sheratons have proliferated in the past few years. And. despite the saber rattl- ing of the Egyptians, Syrians, and PLOs, Israel is at peace. iMwve all. Israel is a source of inspiration: it is the source of our being and inspiration for our faith. I find that a stay in Isnel is a refresher for my en- tire being, and I feel that most .I.'ws share this feeling. The ex- hilarating inspiration one feels ft the Western Wall, in the caves of Masada, or just plain walling in the streets of Jeru- salem is an incomparable ex- I 1 nee I hope to share this with you in the forthcoming few weeks that I shall be spending in Israel. Paee 14-A Page 16-A vjewist) Fhridiari Friday, June 27, 197 If you ?ires w'rthin *-**" *! ^rcodtWs the next 30 doys-Y^ You are about to find out why a tire you never heard or is the best tire for these times. 4 * i Radically new. Radically different. The only radial with steel sidewalls. The I.R.I. Ail-Steel Radial is the world's first all-steel radial tire for automobiles. It's the most economical tire you can own Because of the radial design, you get more miles per gallon of gas than from either bias or belted bias tires. Because of the exclusive I.R.I. All-Steel construction, you get thousands of extra miles out of the tire itself. We believe the result is the lowest cost per mile of driving from any kind or any brand of tire on the market today. Our engineers believe the I.R.I. All-Steel Radial drives safer, rides more comfortably, steers more precisely and responds surer than any other tire you can buy at any price. We guarantee them for 50.000 miles. What's more, Norton is so sure you'll find these the finest tires you've ever had that if you are not satisfied at any time within 90 days, we will refund your purchase price in full. No tricks. No hidden charges. But, boil it all down and you've got three basic tire types to consider. I. BIAS 2. BELTED 3. RADIAL I. BIAS TIRES Two. four or sometimes even more plies (Of layers) of material cross under the tread at an angle or bias to the center line of the tire. Generally the cheapest tire to buy. 2. BELTED TIRES Similar to the bias tire with the addition ol two or more belts ol material that run around the tiro under the tread. This combines a bias sidewall with increased tread stability and improved tread life. 3. RADIAL TIRES Offer the most desirable features Cords of matenal run from s'dewall to sidewall crossing the tread al 90 degrees Two or more belts of material also run around the lire. Price per tire is higher, but cost per mile is lower. Buying tires is tough enough. You almost need an engineer's education to understand tire advertising these days. There are bias and belted and radial types. F-78's and FR-78's and 7.75's all of which fit the same car. And nylon and rayon and polyester and fiberglass and steel. And plies on plies. AVAILABLE ONLY AT NORTON S'NCE 1924 TIRE CO. The strongest radial is an all-steel radial. The I.R.I, is the only all-steel radial automobile tire. Conventional, so-callad steel radials. put steel to work beneath the tread only. One or two belts of steel run the circumference of the tire and fabric or fiber cords are used radially sidewall to sidewall. The conventional steel radial tire is only a steel-belted radial. This is important in understanding the superiority of an I.R.I. Ail-Steel Radial. An exclusive design and engineering process put more steel in the I.R.I radial than in any other automobile tire. Two layers or belts of steel cables (30 per inch) make sure the I.R.I, tread stays open for maximum road contact in all kinds of weather. This also reduces friction, which is the biggest single cause of tire wear. A third barrier of steel cables replaces the fabric (polyester, fiberglass, etc) used in the sidewalls of all other automobile tires. The result is 100 per cent steel strength and protection. Rated Load Range D. I.R.I. Ail-Steel Radials meet government stand- ards equivalent to an eight-ply rating and it's stamped on the side of every I.R.I tire Most passenger tires even steel-belted radials earn only a B or four-ply rating. Load Range D means an extra margin of strength and safety for all vehicles, even the heaviest of luxury automobiles, station wagons or pick-ups. Improved steel cable design means extra comfort, too. The I.R.I. Ail-Steel Radial uses a specially designed steel cable engineered exclusively for us. Each cable is wound of seven strands of SAfETY SERVICE CENTER BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE CENTRAL MIAMI5S00 N.W. 27th Ave^"-155 CORAL GABLESBird ft Doiurlae Road146-8101 NORTH MIAMI13360 N.W. 7th Ave681-8541 N MIAMI BEACH-1700 N.E. 163 St.-945-7454 MIAMI BEACH1454 Alton Bond672-6363 SOUTH DADE9001 S. Dixie Hwy.667-7575..... MIALEAH/PALM SPRINGS MILE1275 4th St.822-2504) CUTLER RIOOE203*0 S. Dixie Hwy238-5241 WEST MIAMIBird ft Galloway Rds 552-6655 HOMESTEAD 30100 8. Federal Hwy247*622 W. HOLLYWOOD497 8. State Rd. 7987-0450 For the Store Nearest You Call 633-8635 1. The only tire with STEEL sidewalls for strength and flexibility, more protection, more comfort. 2. Two belts of special filament steel cable for maximum tread strength. 30 steel cables per inch. Total: Three layers of steel beneath the tread. 3. Double steel protection here. The only passenger tire with steel on both sdes of the bead for sure-fire responsiveness. 4. All-weather computer-designed tread. three-filament wire. That's a total of 21 strong steel filaments in each cable Yet. with all this strength, the cable is as flexible as silk. The result is a soft, luxurious ride. The new year-'round tread. A special computer-designed tread configura- tion was developed to make maximum use of the strength built into the I.R.I All-Steel Radial. Now, the combination of steel and tread design provides solid, road-holding performance under all kinds of driving conditions wet or dry, snow or summer heat. The I.R.I, is an all-weather, all-year tire. Why you haven't heard about I.R.I. All-Steel Radials till now. Compared with the giants of the tire industry. I.R.I, is a relatively small company. We are growing steadily on a market-by-market plan now reaching your city Five years ago. we set out to produce a tire that was as good as the finest imported tire available. Because we had no conventional tire-making equipment, we were free "to try anything." We'did. And came up with a totally new idea that produced a tire even better than the one we had set out to make The I.R.I. All-Steel Radial has been tested and re-tested. Subjected to literally millions of miles of road-handling experience. Now it's available here. Backed by a 50,000-mile guarantee Sold and serviced only by proven leaders in the business. I.R.I. INTERNATIONAL RUBBER INDUSTRIES, INC Extra safety. Extra comfort. Extra miles. The finest tire you can buy. The I.R.I. All-Steel Radial. Auino*niD Diinnurom ton I* SATSfACTION OJULUrnfO I TW liWETWUllDIOI 4 BFGoudrich rewisfa Floridlian U, Florida Friday, June 27, 1975 Section B F Board Approves Special Washington Information Office le Council of Jewish Fed- tons and Welfare Funds }s to set up a special office staff in Washington for the pose of providing commu- es with information and Jance on government fund lentials for Federations and |ir agencies, were approved Jthe GIF's board of directors its quarterly meeting in New |rk earlier this month. This initiative featured a se- es of actions and deliberations taken during four days of CJF ' !> 'Campershipt uncled By INCJW As A Memorial Greater Miami Section, Na- jnal Council of Jewish Wom- has funded Dade County lolarships since 1928, and ssently has schoh'shios nvail- ie through the financial aid Bees at the University of Mi- jii. Miami-Dade Communitv Mlege, Florida International diversity and Florida Memori- | College. low-ships have also beer, established at the Central Ag-n cy for Jewish Education for ad vanced study in Jewish educa- tion, as well as "Camoershins" for five campers to attend the Summer Day Camp Program of the Jewish Community Center* I of South Florida. Early this month the Great- Miami Section board of di- ctors approved additional iding to sponsor eight newly rived Russian children for the kmmer Day Camp. These are pldren of working narents and ed care during the summer ?nths when there is no school. The eight "camperships" K been made possibl" nigh monies donated to the line Pritcher Community vice Fund in memory of a Fbman greatly beloved by the Rational Council of Jewish men and the Jewish Coro- nity Centers of South Florida. national committee meetings and planning sessions in which 250 representatives from some 70 communities in the United States and Canada focused on the full ran^e of community needs and responsibilities at home, overseas and in Israel in light of the continuing Middle East crisis and today's econ- omy. The new CJF Washington service, to be funded by a con- sortium of larger city Federa- tions through their respective endowment funds, calls for an initial demonstration period of three years with financing thereafter through the CJF budget: operations are expected to begin in the early Fall. The Washington office will provide expert information and analysis on specific government funds available to voluntary agencies; advise Federations on how to obtain funds for which they are fully qualified as well as the potential for generating additional funds for voluntary agencies, and cooperate with other Jewish and non-Jewish agencies for these purposes. Plans call for the Washington office to provide weekly re- ports geared to practical use by community Federations, guid- ance and assistance to commu- nity leaders and staffs on visits to Washington, the servicing of specific inquiries from commu- nities, and conduct for Federa- Continued on Page 2-B [ost Meeting To mature Showing >f Israel Slides fcVest Miami Post 223. Jewish Ir Veterans, was to hold its Jnthly social meeting Thurs- - at 8:30 p.m. in the Bahia nda Room of Dankers Motel, SW 8th St., with Henry pkmarz, National JWV Pho- jrapher and a member of the Post, showing his latest slides Israel, many taken where jrists do not go. 'The Post was to display tho rophies and citations won at he recent State Department lonvention of Jewish War pterana including "Best Post Florida for 1974-75," the storian Book Award, the Har- Mazey Hospital award to me Perlin for his Volunteer rk at the Miami Veterans ninistration Hospital, and a nmunity Relations Citation to jter Rosenberg, Scout Lead- tor a retarded Boy Scout nan Burman, Past Post nander, was elected as a Jr trustee for the Depart- of Florida at the conven- t according to Post Com- ader Sidney Potlock. UNITY, ACTION, FUTURE fOR WISH PlOPLt Cash Mobilization Drive Has 3 Major Objectives "Throughout the Cash Mobilization Drive for the Greater Miami Jewish Federarion's Combined Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency Fund, we have sought to improve the realization of three interconnected ideas," said Sidney Lefcourt, chair- man of the drive. 'These ideas are 'Unity, Action and Future for the Jewish People'." Mr. Lefcourt said that the cash drive showed that, as American Jews, we will act. not react, to the continuing news storks that report of increasing isolation of the Jewish people and of threats by their Arab neighbors. "We are shocked as Spain refuses visas to the members of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra; as banks in France and England give in to Arab demands that banks with Jewish in- volvement be excluded from all business deals; as representa- tives of so-called "Third-World" nations meet in Havana and vote to seek the expulsion of Israel from the United Nations. "Even the United Nations that created Israel, now threat- ens her. greeting with applause the murderers of her children, barring her from participation in UNESCO's activities. -Once again the Jewish people face a time of crisis. And once again, we must build on the ideas of Unity. Action and Future in our belief that we will aid each other at any cost, Mr. Lefcourt stated. "The cost has increased. "The people of Israel must devote more and more of their sorely pressed economic capabilities to defense. And here is little left to educate tomorrow's leaders. To feed house and integrate the refugees from Soviet oppression and ImmTgrants from any .ands. These people are Israels greatest ,CS0"We must carry this responsibility. For we have survived ,s a people only bv responding in times of need. As it is needed^novv. We h.Ve learned our strongest aUy is each other. -We must give cash now more than before ... the cost of survival is more than before." Burnett Roth, (left) member of the President's Club and a Trustee of the B'nai B'rith Foundation of the United States, presents Benjamin I. Shulman, chairman of the board of the Bank of Miami Beach, with the President's Club plaque in recognition of Mr. Shulman's commitment and continued support of the B'nai B'rith Youth Services. At right is Edward Tumaroff, Regional Director of the B'nai B'rith Foundation. Benjamin I. Shulman Joins B'nai B'rith President's Club Benjamin I. Shulman, chair- man of the board of the Bank of Miami Beach, recently join- ed a select group of Jewish community leaders who have indivted a continuing commit- ment of support for the cam- paign on behalf of B'nai B'rith Youth Services. Shulman, who was recently elected to the board of directors of both Temple Emanu-El and the Greater Miami Hebrew Academy, is also a member of the board of the Miami Beach Symphony. A Magna Cum Laude gradu- ate of Brown University, who practiced law in Miami, Shul- man received his L.L.D. from Harvard Law School. He has been a resident of Miami Beach and Bay Harbor Islands for 22 years, and is currently co- ordinating the growth and ex- pansion of the Bank of Miami Beach's service to the com- munity. "The B'nai B'rith Youth Services constitute one of the most significant endeavors on behalf of the Jewish people to perpetuate the Jewish heritage." Shulman declared. "Through the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- tions on some 340 college cam- puses and the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization with some 1600 chapters in eleven American communities. B'nai B'rith has been able to stem the drift from Jewish life. "It is in their teenage years and college years that young- sters make their decisions, and here is where B'nai B'rith serv- ices play their most important role. I am happy and proud to help in this effort." said Shul- man, "and I hope they will re- ceive the support of this com- munity as long as it is needed." Burton Young Recipient Of Bar Association's Award Miami Beach attorney Bur- ton Young received The Florida Council of Bar Assiciation Pres- idents' coveted "Outstanding Past Local Bar President Award" Saturday. The presenta- tion was made during The Florida Bar's 25th annual con- vention at the Boca Raton Hotel and Club. President of The Florida Bar in 1970-71 and of the North Dade Bar in 1962-63. Young is the first recioient of the bar leaders' award. A 1950 graduate of the Uni- versity of Miami School of Law. Young is a former Dade County assistant state attorney and has served on several Florida Bar committees. He is a past mem- ber of the Supreme Court of Gerstein Club's Guest Speaker State Attorney Richard E. Gerstein will address the Presi- dents Club of South Honda. Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Deau- ville Hotel. Gerstein's subject will be "Whose Side Are You On? The Presidents Club member- ship is comprised of presidents of social clubs in more than 75 high rise complexes, covering all of Greater Miami Beach and adjoining areas. Samuel Pascoe is chairman of the Speakers' Committee: George Kotin is club president. Emmanuel Mentz. entertain- ment chairman, has arranged a social hour and brunch follow- ing Gerstein's talk. Mavor Harold Rosen was installed by Attorney General RTert J. Shevin as president of the Miami Beach Civic Leave during an affair marking its 40th Anniversary, slefal service awards were made by the Mayor to Peggy McKay and to Councilman Hal Spaet, the retiring presi- dent and a plaque to the original charter member Jo- seph Rose. Bill Schusel was master of ceremonies; ar- rangements were made by Sol Roth, Dave Emmer, Bill Schusel, cochairman, and Larry Taylor. BURTON YOUNG Florida Judicial Nominating Commission, and past chairman of the Florida Bar's Long Range Planning Committee and served as chairman of the Bar's first long range planning retreat. Chairman of the Florida Bar's Special Study Committee on Long Range Reorganization of Grievance Procedures, Young is currently a member of the As- sociation Communications (Pub- lic Relations) Committee of the American Bar Association and is a member of the ABA House of Delegates. Nominations for the award were received from attorneys throughout Florida. Page 2-B fjenisi1 Fhridiar Friday. June 2"". 1975 Dr. Max Kampelman Reelected Bv American Friends Of H-U NEW YORK, N. V.Dr Max M. Kampelman was reel president of the American dr. m immiHuii Friends of the Hebrew Univer- sity at the recent annual board meeting here He had first as- sumed the office of president in January when Frank R. Lau- tenberg resigned to become general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal. Dr. Kampelman, an educator and community leader who is a senior partner in the Wash- ington based law firn^ of Fried, Fran*. Harris. Shriver and Kampelman. will head the American delegation to the He- brew University of Jerusalem's Golden Jubilee celebrations which begin Sunday in Israel. The 50th anniversary events will include the annual Hebrew University convocation, an In- ternational Conference of Friends of the Hebrew Univer- sity, and the dedications of academic and research facili- ties on the university's four campuses. Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kol- lek and Samuel Rothberg of Peoria. 111., chairman of the board of governors of the He- brew University, will lead the celebrations. Over 50 Amer- icans are expected to attend. Also reelected as officers of the American Friends at the annual meeting were Julian B. Venezky. chairman of the board; Henry' Sonneborn m. chairman of the executive com- mittee; Max M. Low. secretary; Ronald M. AppeJ. associate sec- retary; Stanley M. Bogen. treasurer; and Sidney S. Green, associate treasurer. Dade County Student Awarded >eil Armstrong Scholarship A University of Florida stu- dent, enrolled for his second year in the School of Medicine, has been awarded the prestig- ious $1,000 Neil Armstrong Scholarship by the Dade Coun- ty Youth Fair. Mark Yoffee. 22. son of Mrs. Leon Yoftee of 240 NW 93rd St.. Miami Shores, was honored for his outstanding achieve- ments during a June 12 awards breakfast at the Airport Lakes Holiday Inn. On behalf of the Youth Fair and the Dade County Agri- Council. Miami Metro Mayor Stephen P. Clark presented 2^ additional scholarships of 5500 each to some of Dade County > - distinguished ttafeaej The talented Yoffee. recip- ient of three previous Youth Fair Scholarships. :s a 19~0 graduate of Carol City Sen: K High School where he was hon- ored by the National Honor So- and DeMolay He also served as vice president of the Octagon Service Club, was 19"*0 Silver Knight nominee in math- ematics, and class salutarian. Yoffee received an .Associat- ed Arts degree in 19~2 from the University of Florida, qual- ifying in the top ten percent of his class with an A average. He made the Dean's List in 19~1 and 19" 2 and was honored by Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa honor fraternities in 19~4. In addition to a full scholas- tic schedule. Mark works be- tween classes as a service sta- tion attendant and devotes a number of hours to volunteer community clinical practice Social And Games Niqht A social and games night was to be held by Murray Solomon Post 243. Je* Veterans, and its Ladies Auxiliary Th-r>- day it i p.m. in the Old Cutler Room of the First Federal at :~50 Coral Way. Friends are invited: refreshments will be served, according to Herman ind Tanya Levine. Post Com- mander and Auxiliary president. CJF Board Approves Special Washington Information Staff 1-B boo leaders and staff m Wash- ington and regioc The proposal approved by the tOOTd noted Ait there are -aaadreds of nffions of dol- lars appropriated each year by the Federal government aaaje- aMe RBr OK by vofcmtary agen- cies winch are unknown to of our FederatMBS and and mat saaght nor used fry taern- Tae ptea. at requeue from Giiles Sets S10 Limit On Bistritz iWir Contributions Mesivta President Sen. Lawton Chiles (D.. Fla/) has announced that he will not accept a contribution larger than S10 ia his 1976 campaign for re-election to the U.S. Senate. Chiles has alreidv filed wit*l the Secretary of the Senate his intention to seek re-election and has established the commit- tee which will conduct his cam- paign. Chiles said he believes rrnny people will contribute to a can- didate if they believe in him and know he has nlaced strict limits on contributions. The Lawton Chiles Campaign Committee will be the lone ve- hicle for the operation of the 19~6 campaign. Thomas \V. Staed. Daytona Beach business- man and former member of the Florida Elections Commission. has accepted the chairmanship and Robert L. Williams, an ac- countant for Cypress Gardens. Winter Haven, will serve as treasurer. Both were actively involved in Chi'es" 19'0 cam- paign. Masqueraders Wanted For M.B. Carnival Miami Beach wants you to have a good time in a Mardi Gras atmosphere at the gala 3rd annual Carnival of the Americas Comparsas July 5 and 12 beginning at 7 p.m and going 00 into the night EVERYONE individuals, families, friends of all ages and ethnic erouosis invited by the City of Miami Beach and the Miami Beach Tourist Develop- ment Authoritv to don colorful costumes and compete for prizes as part of the Carnival's Mas- querade Contest. Contestants in this Mardi Gras-like segment of the sah celebration will fill the streets as they dance and march alona Washington Avenue fro- 5th to 20th Small The festival will culminate in front of the Miami Beach Con- vention Center where judging of the costumes will take place. For information on how you can participate. call Jay Kashuk Associates. Auol Sapper Meeting Set Tempie Menorah will hold its annual supper meeting Monday at 3:30 p.m.. :t has been an- naunced. The program, for rruTTTers only, will include an election and business meeting danim and an Israel film will be realm id: there win be no soil- Joseph Bistritz. formerly of Baltimore aad mam a local builder and real-estate dei JOSEPH BISTRITZ er. was elected president of the Mesivta of Greater Miami. Louis Msrwitzer High School at the board of directors meeting held last Thursday evening at the home of Rabbi Alexander S. Gross. Mr. Bistritz succeeds Moses J. Gruadwerg. who held this post for the past seven years Also elected were Murraj Berkowitz. Bob Entin and Gi- briel Deutsch, lice presiJ Jerome Bienenfeld. treasurer. Nussie Zemel. secretary; Raobi Milton Simon, auditor, and Mo- ses J. Grundwerg, chairman cf board of directors. The executive committee is comprised of the above officers plus D- Aaron Katz. I*l- in Feit, Melvin Lefkowitz. Abbey Berkowitz and Hyman Chabner. The Metivta Senior High School is the only complete Ye- shiva High School for boys in the Southeastern Region of tnfc' United State*, combining an in- tensive Hebrew education with a superior general studies pro- gram. The school, which has been in existence for 13 years, has graduated more than 100 sud n:s. Active in tie Hebrew Acad- emy and other rehgijus and/I ci-i: organization*, Mr Bistntz/" is a native of Rumania and educated in H-ngaia: manian YesMvas. Upon eration from the Na t-ati .n camr- after World War II. he became active in 1 derground. rescuing Jews froa behind the Iron Cur^ helping bring them to : Mr. Bistritz arri"ed in Can- ada in 1943. and continued his studies in the Yeshiva in To- ronto while studying engineer- ing at the Ryerson School Mr. Bistritz and his Aife, Bvwljn, reside in Miami 3each and are the parents of two Me- sivta students and two Hebrew Academy students In accepting the presdency of the Mesivta. Mr Bistritz said: "Many new and --.ova- rive educational programs are being planned and se* for the coming school year. Nee Eatili- ties for the school, which eiO open this Se;-.ember under a new administration, are oeag :'-.t." Wendy Joffee To Be Cunt Stxwker July 8 The Evening Group : J -eat- er Miami Section National Council of Jewish Wcnen meet at 8 p.m. or. the first Tuesday of eacu Federation Building Auditorium Guest speaker at the July 8 meeting will be Wendy Joffee, training director of The Family Life Center at Biacayne Col- lege. She will describe '.he lat- est treatment methods at the Center 'Dining Itajiai\sty|e is as U easyasJUef cBais,.'..Witl\, l\e\p froiqChef 'Boy-ar-dee tehetd Sauce -. te *he1 Boy-Ar-Oee* :: ::: 'cyou whenyou '-: 3" :-- ','. :h the Chefs home-st) e Meal ess :r Mushroom Spaghe" 5 wi ":ia. you'll have a del: 1 -2-3 3c-'ec! as a :aogy sauce for or ground meal both styles of the Chefs sauce 90 eq Aim chicken fish and omelets Of course, fN forpouring ;.e- aiq nifrWuMR- spaghetti. lingerie, lasagne, ewer ?;: noodles. Be sure you always ha\? e Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sauce m your :.:::3'-1 For easy quick delicious dining wu; a_so WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS FOR A LIFETIME SO WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOU DAY BY DAY. Bamett Bank of Miami Beach, N.A. 410IMM Reed Mai 1414 Afeea PHona HNW Member FOIC Friday. June 27, 1975 ^Jenist fkridf/an Page 3-B Community Hebrew Ulpan9s Summer Sessions Beginning Southwestern Region Of BBW Holds First Board Meeting -,;, h Shlom'cha? Hakole B Seder" (How are you? Ev- enting II fine) will be some of the greetings heard in the class- rooms of the Community He- brew Ulpan program when the nmer session begins during coming week (June 30- \ 1) in locations throughout Dade County. Herbert Zvi Ber- ber executive director of the Central Agencv for Jewish Edu- cation which operates the pro- gram, announced. Classes will be conducted on a beginner, intermediate and advanced level in both morning and evening sessions over a period of six weeks allowing in- dividuals to gain a considerable knowledge and facility in spok- en Hebrew during the summer program. Classes will be held Monday. Wednesday and Friday morn- ings from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, 4144 Chase Ave.. Miami Beach, for a period of 5 weeks. Evening classes at Beth Sho- lom will also begin Monday. ACPCC Conclave In Miami Beach Begins Thursday The American Council of, Polish Cultural Clubs was to hold its 27th annual convention at the Barcelona Hotel. Miami Beach. June 26-28 with some 200 delegates attending. The ACPCC is comprised of more than 20 cultural organiza- tions throughout the United States devoted to increase the knowledge of Americans and. Polish Americans about the j literature, music, art and folk- lore of Poland and the signifi- cant contributions of Poles to the American scene," says Council president Walter Zacha- riasiewicz. The keynote address was to be given by the Hon. John A. Gronouski. former U.S. Ambas- sador to Poland *n* Po-rtmastc General, presently Professor of Public Affairs and Economic* at the Lvndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, Uni- versity of Texas. Sylvan H. Mever, chairman of the board of Third Centurv U.S.A., will be one of the main speakers Fridar at 11 a.m. Mrs Marjorie Lynch, appointed by President Ford as Deputy Ad- ministrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Admin- istration, will also apeak Friday June 30. ano" will continue each Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for six weeks concluding Aug. 8. In the North Dade and South Broward area, classes will be held at Temple Sinai. 18801 NE 22nd Ave., Tuesdays and Thurs- days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. In the Southwest, classes will also be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Temple Or Olom, 8755 SW 16th St., for 6 weeks. Instructors in the Hebrew Ulpan program have received special training in modern lan- guage instruction and are spe- cialists in the area of language teaching. They are all certified by the Foreign Language De- partment of Miami-Dade Com- munity College as well as by the Central Agency for Jewish Education. Cosponsoring the Ulpan pro- gram which is part of a nation- wide project of teaching He- brew to adults are the American Zionist Federation, the Israel Aliyah Office and the Depart- ment of Hebrew Language and Literature of the Department of Education and Culture of the World Zionist Organization, American Section, directed by Dr. Abraham Gannes. In addition to the language instruction, elements of Israeli in- z,io ittudi QUEEN ESTHER KOSHER POULTRY Nnnhh am* laasrUri ' MM fir,e,t u.S. Got. lasaectea "COSHER MfATS mm* POUITIY 1717 N.W. 7th Avau Miami, Fla. Phone 324-1855 and Jewish culture ere ccrporated into the program with special Ongei Shabbat pro- grams on Friday mornings and the observance during the months of such occasions as the anniversary of Theodor Herzl, founder of modern Zionism. Chaim Nachman Bialik. poet laureate, of the return to Israel, Tisha B'av, the day of mourning for the destruction of the tem- ples and Tu B'av, an ancient day of festivity and rejoicing which is being renewed in modern Jewish life. Administering the Ulpan pro- gram is Rita Gold, Ulpan co- ordinator. Serving on the Ulpan advisory- committee are Harriet Greene, president of American Zionist Federation; Eliezer Kroll, director of Israel Aliyah Center; Levi Soshuk, education- al consultant; Shula Ben-David, educational supervisor; Zvi Berger. executive director, and Abraham J. Gittelson, associate director of the CAJE. The special summer program will not be run in conjunction with Miami-Dade Community College. Fees cover the summer session only. The fall program will again be conducted in conjunction with the college Outreach De- partment, with students earning college credits for the classes. HOUSTON. Tex.B'nai B'rith Women established a South- western Region and held the region's first board meeting in Houston last month. Jeannette Gilden of Texarkana, Tex., was elected regional chairman. The establishment of the Southwestern Region is part of a general restructuring plan approved by B'nai B'rith Wom- en at its triennial convention in March 1974 which will rad- ically alter the structure of the organization in the next 10 years, with the present system of districts to be discontinued in favor of regions. In reviewing the plan for board members, Helen Smith of Austin, Tex., BBW president, explained that the new regions will act as field offices for the national organization rather than as autonomous districts. Eventually, 17 regions will be set up throughout the country, based on the current geograph- ic distribution of the Jewish population. The changeover to regions will be gradual, ex- plained Mrs. Smith, with one district at a time being ab- sorbed. During the interim period, the remaining districts will contin- ue to function as they do now. Each district will be region- alized in close consultation with local leadership. Mrs. Smith explained that the purpose of the new system was to increase service to mem- bers and to reach into the mem- bership ranks for leadership po- tential. Charlotte Motley of Missouri City, Tex., was elected vice- chairman, and Tina Gardner of Austin, Tex., secretary. Babe Green of Houston was appoint- ed regional director. The Southwestern Region, with offices in Houston, in- cludes BBW chapters in Louisi- ana and Texas. It is the fourth region to be established under the new plan. The South Coastal Region, with offices in Orlando, was or- ganized last April, and the Mid- Atlantic Region with offices in Bethesda. Md., and the South- eastern Region, with offices in Atlanta, were established in May. B'nai B'rith Women in an in- ternational women's service or- ganization with more than 150,- 000 members in 1,020 chapters throughout the world. Ta Wee Stakes' For Fillies The first two-year-old stakes of the 1975 Florida thorough- bred season will take place this weekend at Calder Race Course. A group of 29 fillies has been nominated to this $20,000 5 furlong event, called the "Ta Wee Stakes." SWISS KNIGflL ^ ^ ?swiss Hoonrvr^^ SWEEPSTAKES 76 chances to win! GRAND PRIZE. io 0 0 GENEVA SWITZERLAND VACATION FORTWO VIA (j>) LONDON NEW YORK You jet via Pan Am from Mpw York to London with stopover privileges, then via connecting jet to Geneva. Plus 6 nights for 2 ,n romantic Swiss hotels. Plus $300 cash for expenses. 25 2nd Prizes Hamilton Electronic Watches 50 3rd Prizes Gift Box Assortments, a delicious variety of Swiss Knight-Cheese VFS SWISS SAYS CHEESE. YES, SWHfS Mgw|gg ^GHrSAYS IT ALL SWISS KNIGHT SWISS KNIGHT swisslcNtGin. CHEISF SLICES i******^*" Take your family on a taste trip they'll never forget, with unfor- gettable taste from Switzerland -with Swiss Knight Gruyere. Enjoy Swiss Knight Gruyere from the 6 pack of foil-wrapped portions of plain, assorted fla- vors and slices for snacks, parties, picnics and desserts. And for entertaining, serve Swiss Knight Fondue-a classic recipe of Gruyere and F.mmen- tal cheeses, white wine and Kirsch. Who could possibly expect anything more! Gerbrr International Food*, Inc. Stamford. Conn. MOTS Enter a* often as you like/No Purchase Necessary OFFICIAL RULES 1. Use entry Wank (at yout grocer's) or write your name and address clearly on a plain piece of 3' x 5' paper. 2 Endase your entry in an envelope with the label from any package ol Swiss Knigru Cheese OR with the words Swiss KmgM printed in block letters on a piece of 3" x 5" paper. 3 Mail to: Swiss KnigM Swim Holiday Sweepstakes Bex 3600, Grand Central Station KewYark.N.Y. 10017 4. Enter as often as you wish but mail each entry in a separate wtvelope. ..._,_,.. 5 All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, Sep- tember 30.1975 and received not later than October 7.1975. 6. Winners ol prizes will be selected by blindfold drawing and will be promptly notified by mail. Vacation via Pan Am must be taken within one year ot notification. 7. Sweepstakes open to residents of the United States except in Idaho, Georgia. Missouri, Washington and wherever pro- hibited bv law Employees and families of employees of the Gerbei International Foods. Inc. its affiliates, its advertising agencies, the judging stall ana their families are not eligible 6 Transportation to airport of departure and any liability for federal, state and local taxes will be the responsibility of the wirnie' 9. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. I 16 = Page 4 B +Jlst fhrMlan Friday, June 27, 19~S Same Partv Same Occasion Same Guests-on Two Days (?) Temple Samu-El Sisterhood And Men's Club Presidents Elected Mrs. Nancy Dorchen has been elected to serve as presi- dent of Temple Samu-El Sis- Mr and Mrs. Phi! Rosen are planning on having, the same 'caterer, the "same bartender. 'the same rabbi and the same |oaMi on tVQ separate days They only have two children. Harry and Candi. They were expecting their first grandchild for quite some time What hap- pened was that their first grand- child came in a twosome." Candi gave birth to Mason on June 1J. Harry's wife gave birth to Judd on June 14. IN THE hospital, they wire placed together because they almost looked like twins. Of course, they are first cousins They were a pound apart, but due to the days difference, they now look like twins The problem is that they are both boys and are scheduled far a circumcision la Bnss> on the eighth day of life. Mrs. Rosen asked the rabbi if she could Torborn ner grandsons, thereby creating less of a problem. The answer was No. Accord- :rc to Jewish law. the boys have to be circumcised on the eighth day of life. THE ONLY exception is where health of the baby is in question, and Mrs. Rosen feeU fortunate enough to have two healthy grandsons and must comply and have two separate circumcisions. One will be Ws Friday and the other will be the Bft day. On top of her problems, they had also planned on having a birthday party for her mothc. who is clebrating her 80th binhdav. This is going "i bc OBM SOtead for Mrs Ros-n a *threcw*M"so H of "'er out-of-town guests will cr-ta- !v g?t their money's worth month of June has been "open house' at Temple Sarrru-H from 10 am. to noon. Rev and pro- spective rr^ember? 3? well a friends and visitors are greet- ed by Dr. Ma:cweU Berger. rab- bi 'f Tenpte Samuel and the officers and board embers of the tevapis. Sisterhood and Men's Club Refresh-nentt *t*^ alio sen ed. Derbv Julv 2 At BUeavue Track Wttb this year's Ir.sh-Amer- icaB Classic now in the record books, activity at Biscayne Dog Track turns to the prestigious Derby, which will cap this por- tion of the meeting Ju!> 2 Two races in '.be first round were run on Monday night and two ^it Wednesday night with fear finishers in each a dancing to th semifi- nals das Saturday night. The feh annual Derby is be- tas ia two paits for this 1974-73 meeting. The fi.st half was rur. when Bisc3yne end~d the initial portion of rts spot s-sson last Ji--M~ Nancy Dorchen Mark Wilson te'hood. and Mart WBfaa has be.n elected to serve as pi- sid'it of its M-n' Chlb. Temple Samu-El. the n Consen-atfve Mi#Baft*a ;"> South Dade. is located at 8900 SW 107th Ave. Se~ iocs art- held on the uppe. floor cf a bank building where a sanc- tuary serves the n.-eds of the c ngregatioo for the ti-ne be- r Sundav norping in the Fewth Amtual Tax |d dwJed" Thursday, The Foundation of Jea\, lanthropies. the endow-. f--ii p-og"am of the Gr Miami Jewish Fedcatior. hold its fourth annual tax nar Thursday, Nov. 13. v - Standard Club of the D. Plaza Hotel, according tc man H. Lipoff. Four." chair*r.ir) The annual seminar is p toward anorneys. accour- - and treat officers. Friday. Junc-27. 1975 -JmlstfhrkBar Page 5-B Greater Miami Federation Joins National Pooled Income Fund The Greater Miami Jewish Federation's endowment fund program, the Foundation of Jewish Philanthropies, has , joined a major, precedent-set- ting program to conduct a na- ' uonal Pooled Income Fund on ehalf of participating Jewish League Offering Scholarships To Young Musicians The Miami Beach Music and League, which has been awarding scholarships to tal- ented and deserving students of instrumental and or vocal arts for the past 25 years, will audition serious and talented artists under the age of 25 Sat- urday. Aug. 30. for its 1975-76 awards. Applicants interested in be- ins auditioned bv (he L^airue's Committee should address their request to: Committee on Audi- tions, c o Miami Beach Music and Arts League. 8701 Collins Ave., Miami Beach. Fla. 33151. T!ie letter of application should include name, address, tele- phone number, age. a briel pro- fessional vita and a photograph, j Scholarships are awarded on the basis of recommendation of ie Auditions Committee, which meets each fall. Last season than $5,000 in scholar- v t re awarded two to nstrumentalisa and five to \ oculists. The non-profit League has ved enabling grants from ie National Endowment for the Arts in Washington. D.C.. | from the Florida Fine Arts, Council in Tallahassee and from the Miami Beach City Council. Applicants will be notified of the time and place for a per- sonal audition; there is no fee. Federations* 'ly,,'^ Vni'-1 States. - The Fund, known as the Jew- ish Federation Pooled Income Fund." which is designed to contribute to the long-range se- curity and growth of Federation services, was officially inaugu- rated by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds this month. SERVING AS Representatives on the Fund's Administrative Committee are Sidnev Lefcourt. a nast nresidmt and Executive Committee member of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion and Morton Marcus, chair- man of the Foundation of Jew- ish Philanthropies Tax Com- mittee. According to Harry B. S mth. president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation this is among the first pooled income ftin-U to b: established nation- iHv bv in" "hilanthropic or- Nina (Mrs. Paul) Indianer served as chairman of the Dade South Region of Wom- en's American ORT plan- ning conference this week at Temple Judea. Mend- ing the conference *ere board and general mem- bers of all eight chapters which compile the region. mm For People Who Date Hundreds ol screened registered mem- bers matched to your preferences >* i dignified and reliable dating service. SIS fee for 4 months with guaranteed matches. Write or call lor free registration forms SOPHISTI-DATE 13 N.E. 79th Street Miami, Florida 33138 305-696-1610 g mization for the benefit of its member organizations. Norman H. Lipoff. chairman of the Foundation of Jewish Philanthropies, hailed the pro- gram as potentially "of historic significance in Jewish philan- thropy in America." THE NATIONAL Pooled In- come Fund provides an attrac- tive opportunity for individual d"n potentials of philanthropy for the broadest scope of human needs embraced by Federations. It enables the donor to make a gift to his Federation as a "-ht-itable remainder trust." D'iring his lifetime, or that of his named beneficiary, he or his ben 'ticiary derive income eirn^d by the Fund based on the number of investment units allocated to the gift. On the death of the income beneficiary, the current vain? f tne rinri"^l i^nunt of his gift becomes the property of the Federation for its philan- thropic purposes. There are spe- cial tax benefits to the donor as provided by federal law, serv- ing as incentives for such gifts. EACH FEDERATION, in turn, obtains gifts beyond those avail- able to it in its annual cam- paigns, because of the special incentives of the "charitable re- mainder trust.*' It has the ad vantage of the savings in com bined national administration of the Fund bv the Trustee and by t^e Council of Jewish Federa tions and Wlfare Funds. And it has the additional advantage of professional investment man- agement. Announcement was made that a Tmsl Agreement had been c-mcl"ded with First National City ^^nk lA'ew York) wherebv th< latter i to act as Trustee of the Fund. THE POOLED income fund cmcjpt was defined by the Ta\ Reform Act of 1959 to encou - a7 charitable giving. It permits deferred giving to a charity While creating lifetime income interest and co"ld be particu- larly attractive for contributors of more modest gifts than would be practical in other forms of charitable remainder trusts. TV Council of Jewish Fed- erations and Welfare Funds will "maintain" the Fund for the benefit of those Federations that choose to participate. It is considered by the communities as an important addition to the Endowment Fund Development programs of their Federations. The Administrative Commit- tee, at least two-thirds of whose members consist of representa- tives of participating Federa- tions, will supervise the opera- tion of the program. THE ANNOUNCEMENT that the Pooled Fund was "now in business" culniinated a period of IS months during which rep- resentatives of a number of Federations met to formulate basic Policies, plans and pro- cedures for its operation. The CJF is the association of central community organiza- tions Federations, Welfare Funds. Community Councils serving 800 Jewish communities in the United States and Can- ada. It aids these communities to mobilize maximum support for the UJA and overseas agen- cies, as well as for major na- tional and local services involv- ing financing, planning and operating health, welfare, cul- tural, educational, community relations, and other programs Vnfitting all residents. Oailngotll byRinaRotholz The Judaic Heritage Society proudly presents A Treasury of Jewish Faith and Ritual. A limited First Edition in solid sterling silver and solid bronze iX^js-1 """""""i The Judaic Heritage Socl- amVisMaJP ety has commissioned the Tf('*fcjP'W noted artist and sculptor, VW Rina Rotholz. to create a """new collection of eighteen - individual works of art to be known as The Treasury of Jewish Faith and Ritual. The artist's beautifully detailed sculpture is being translated into a limited edition series of preci- fion-minted. high relief ingots in solid sterling silver and solid bronze. Each individual work of the sculptor's art has a depth and texture which can be seen, handled and enjoyed. Faith and Ritual The eighteen subjects of this Chai Ingot II collection are: The Creation; Prayer; Charity; Repentance; Mysticism; The Messiah r The Ten Commandments; The Torah; The Synagogue; The Minyan;. KasbtuthrTheMezzuzahiPhyllacteries; The Meaorah? The Ram's Horn; The Hebrew Language; The Lunar Calen- dar; and The Shield of David. the Key to Jewish Survival and Identity Taken together, these symbols of faith and ritual form the essential link be- tween succeeding generationsthe key to the survival of the Jewish people. For It is this central core of faith and these traditional rituals which have re- mained virtually unchanged through the centuries and which bind all Jews in enduring kinship regardless of when and where they may dwell upon this earth.. The Art of Rina Rotholz For Rina Rotholz. Choi Ingot Collection JI provides another opportunity for the application of her consummate art and rare insights into the centuries-old tra- ditions and beliefs of the Jewish peo- hle Her work as an artist reflects the deep influence of the archeology and cultural heritage of the Middle East where her family has lived for centuries She has exhibited extensively in the United States and abroad. Her power- fully evocative, yet sophisticated work l, found in the collections of the Mu- Uum of Modern Art in New York, the Boston. Maaaum, the Israel Museum in The Craattoa la shown im the aHrttaj ailvat dJtion. la th. background la th. itu- dard ravers* sMa. Actual six* of th ingots is 2J2 inches wida by 1M inches Ugh. Jerusalem, in many other insfctutloaii* and in over 1,000 private a.nd public collections. Advance Subscription Only Each meticulously sculpted art ingot contains 1.000 grains of solid sterling silver and is 2.22 inches long and 1.25 inches high. Each ingot is hallmarked and edge-numbered to forever identify its owner. The ingots will be issued one a month for 18 months, starting Sep- tember, 1975. Subscriptions to this lim- ited edition are available to advance subscribers only. The total number of sets will be limited to exactly match the number of advanced subscriptions postmarked by July 14.1075. Chai Design Display Case The price of $32 per solid sterling silver ingot and $12 per solid bronze ingot in: eludes the handsome display case cre- ated to hold this <* j collection. ThaB "Chai" arranga-"* toent of the ingots in the case makes a total work of art, framed for wall, table, or shelf dis- play. Advance Sabacripttaa Apa4icattaa ValM Cmly U Postmarked by Jmly M, M7S THE |UDAIC HERITACI SOCIETY M UNITED NATIONS PLAZA. SUITE 4*11. NEW YORK. N.Y. 10S17 pIhh tcctpt my tppUcaUoa for th* following Chsl Ingot U subscrlptlon(s): ____la solid sterling silver at M2 par Ingot. ____la Mild bronie at Sll par Ingot The complete tarts* will consist of IS ingots to be inuid one Ingot par month sterling Sap- terabar 1S7S. The sterling silver sartas will con- tain a total of 11.000 (rains of .liver. I will re- ceive, at no addiUoaal cost, the custom built Chai Ditpley Case. As psyment for Ins first Ingot la the series, I enclose: D SJJ for esch of my-----------sterUag tilvar siibscriptlon(s) (J 112 for ssch of say----------solid bronie subscrlptlon(s) I will pay far esch subsequent tagot promptly upon being invoicad on a monthly prepayment N.Y. res/den Is add opproprlale salts tax. Nsme. Addre City- (Meate Print) Stete -Zlp- Signeture Ordart sub/eel to acceptance by c The Judaic Heritage Society. J * Ll.it.. edition hatoiarkad aad numbered First Edition saU in solid sterling silver and h, solid broaaa ^bt^vriy.a.-1-crib.r. wbca.app.^Ho-a^peehm-^e.eel^fer.Myie.ltTS. "fxHE JUDAIC HERITAGE SOCIETY*. SUITE Ml!. MO UNITED NATIONS PLAZA. NEW YORK. N.Y. 10017. (212) 421-29*. sjaagggggggfj Pace 6-B *Jmis> nhridnnn Friday, June 27, 1975 Among tlie award winners at the recent convention held by the Jewish War Veterans Department of Florida and its auxiliaries were these ladles from West Miami Auxil- iary 223. Charlotte Mittler, (rear) auxiliary president, Shares the moment with Carol Gold, (left) Woman of the Year; Eva Koch, winner of the Bertha Lach Memorial Award, and Shirley Achtman, who received the Edith Feibelman Memorial Award Grant Applications Now Available At Leukemia Society Of America Applications for grants to support research aimed at find- ing control or cure for leu- kemia are now available from the Leukemia Society of Amer- ica. The Society, a national health agency supported by voluntary contributions, offers three types of funding programs for post-doctoral medical scientists who are working in the fields of leukemia and related disor- ders of the blood forming or- gans, according to Dr. Jacob Coltky, chairman of the South- ern Florida Chapter's Advisory Committee. The programs are: Scholarships $100,000 grants for five-year periods for investigators who have demon- strated distinct ability in leu- kemia research. Special Fellowships S31.000 grants for two-year periods for investigators who have demonstrated ability in leukemia research and whose qualifications place them be- tween Scholar and Fellow sta- tus. Fellowships $25,000 grants for two-year periods for promising younger investigators to encourage their work in leu- kemia research. Oct. 1, 1975 is the deadline for submitting completed appli- cations to the Society. Propo- sals will be reviewed in Janu- ary. 1976 with approved grants to become effective the follow- ing July. Candidates need not be American citizens and there are no restrictions as to age. race, sex or creed. Application forms may be se- cured by writing to Dr. Rose Ruth Ellison, vice president for medical and scientific af- fairs. Leukemia Society of America. Inc.. 211 East 43rd St.. New York. NY. 10017. FINE ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND S0U> Ready Cash Available For 1 Hern or Entire Estate PLEASE CALL 866-0905 DECOR INC. 9446 HARDING AVENUE MIAMI BEACH Temple Samu-El Cons. Cong, of Kendall Lakes 8>00 SW. 107th Avenue-274-6438 OPEN HOUSE FOR NEW & PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS Refreshments Will Be Served Registration: Hebrew Sunday School Bar / Bas Mirxvah Confirmation 4 Institute of Adult Studies Also High Holv Davs Reservations From 10 A.M. to 12 Noon June 29 IfiiMi Maxwell Berber Happenings Management Company Responsible For Liaison At Coconut Creek NEW POSTBarry S. Augen- braun has joined Laventhol & Horwath. the international firm of certified public accountants, as general counsel. Mr. Augen- braun has been practicing law in New York City for ten years, dealing primarily with corporate and securities matters, ft ft ft REPRESENTATIVE Rose Gordon has been named by the Miami City Commission as the City's representative to the Dade League of Cities, formed in 1953 to represent all munici- palities in Dade County on local and national levels, ft EXHIBIT Washington Fed- eral Savings and Loan Associa- tion is presenting an exhibit of paintings by Chester L. Wil- liams at its main office. 1701 Meridian Ave.. Miami Beach. Mr. Williams* work will remain on display through July 18. COMANCO, the management company for Rossmoor Coconut Creek, one of the master-plan- ned adult communities being developed .by Rossmoor Corp. in six states, is responsible for the continuing liaison between the developer and the residents of Bahama Village, the first phase, which has been com- pleted. Headed by Tom Rosser. CO- MANCO. which is responsible for the maintenance of all com- mon properties and recreation- al areas, coordinates security, recreational and social activity, transportation and health serv- ices and stinervises the club- house, has 35 full-time employ- ees on its staff. "We establish a minimum number of regulations or rules." Rosser said, "then allow the residents to modify or add to them via their association mem- bers. This policy has worked well in other Rossmoor com- munities and. so far. has prov- en effective here." The fledgling community has a high percentage of profes- sionally trained residents teachers. military officers, lawyers, civil engineers, long- time government employees and business people. "Keeping residents absorbed and interested is a real chal- lenge to us Rosser declared. "Because of their relative rna- turity an.' sophistication, our residents have definite ideas a'norit what they want to do in frros of hobbies, social activi- ties and other recreation." Rossmoor offers exte- rec-eation fnc;'iti's, including a S2 million clubhouse, - ming pools, shuffleboard courts and an 18-hole golf course plus many other attractions. Rosser pointed out. Work has begun on Nassau Village, the second phase of the community located on a 600- acre sits at SttS Road 814 and the Pompano Beach exit of the Florida State Turnpike. There is no ground lease or recrea- tion lease, and all deposits are placed in escrow, bearing in- terest to the purchaser at pass- book interest rates. West Miami Councilman Jerry Taft, (left) a member of JWV Post 223, and Mor- ris J. Harris, president of Temple Beth Tov, were ac- tive in the eighth annual West Miami Memorial Day Parade. Both have been ac- tive in the observance since it was originated by the Post. Now a community affair, the parade is con- sidered the largest Memo- rial Day program in Dade County. CONSERVATIVE CANTOR Available for High Holidays, also all year round. Experience 25 years. Nice Nusach. Phone 864-9397 HERZLYIA, ISRAEL Beautifully furnished apart- ment to rent (1 or 2 years) 3 bedrooms, dining room, eat- in kitchen, first floor $200 monthly. 931-8677 ROOM FOR RENT For mature woman. T.V. and Air Cond. Pool outside door. Kitchen onviiege*. Bent bv month or vear. Reasonable. Near everything Call mornings till 11 A.M. or ovo- nmos till 7 P.M No. Miami Batch area. TELEPHONE 047-19M ADVERTISING SALESMAN DADE BROWARD Telephone, Personal Contact, and/or Both. Send resume to S.T., Box 012973. Miami 33101 All REPIIES HEID IN STRICT CONFIDENCE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Evaraadf GE Polaroid Kodak Qujiilno indrndual Mall or Fowalo n..dd ti diilribi!o world famous film and unor photo products throu|h company ottailiihod locations "NO SELLING 01 SOLICITING REQUIRED Mako Ihis joar our joar lor io.dopond.nco. J4W5 00 m.osimini Oswraniood 12-moath ropurchaso ioroomont CALL Mr. Davis (Toll Fret) 1-800-W*-1970 or Collect A614-228-1751 Monday to Friday,6 a m to o p m KliT lolN jVdSl.Coroy>s,Ohl37'S____________ KOL SIMCHA ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS BARMITZVAH 'SOCIALS Now Accepting Bookings For September FREILACH AND POPULAR MUSIC \&& EVENING: (306) 264-9326 GRAND OPENING D0UBLEHEADERJULY3 1 & 8 P.M. Matinees Thursday Friday and Saturday 1 p.m. $100,000 Classic Qualifying Friday and Saturday NsQlrt. SJo.-.-, -: --> M.W. 37tn Ave 4 ?m St Dade 649-3000 Friday, June 27, 1975 *JeHisti Fhridirtr Page 7-B Israel Aliyah Center Offers 'Let's Get Acquainted' Tour A unique opportunity to ex- plore Israel at tar b low the usual cost is b-.'ing offered to individuals and families by the srael Aliyah Center, in a nsw rogram call 3d "Let's Get Ac- quainted." The "Let's Get Acquainted" ''program, which is being run under the auspices of Tour W 'Aleh. offers an inexpensive, first-hand opportunity to see what life and work in Israel is really like, according to Yit- chak Dar, director of the pro- gram. " 'Let's Get Acquainted' tour participants will have ample time," Dar pointed out, "to meet the people of Israel and to ex- plore the vast opportunities for settlement, employment, and business in Israel" Dar said the Tour Ve'Aleh visitors will be given an inside look at the "real Israel" seldom seen by the average tourist. The program, introduced this week at the Israel Aliyah Cen- ter, includes four different tour plans, all with the same basic ingredients: the visitor purchas- es the regular low cost group (G.I.T.) air tickets on El Al Is- rael Airlines and Tour Ve'Aleh makes the nominal cost land arrangement-1. Typical of the programs available is a 14-day plan which Summer Program In Ceramics And Pottery Offered As an extension of the Youth Center Activities Program, Temple Be$hSholom of Greater Miami is starting a summer program in Ceramics and Pot- ten', to be held in the Youth Center Mondays and Wednes- days from 7 to 9 p.m. The first class was held this week; the program will continue for a ten week period, ending Wednesday evening. Aug. 27. The classes are offered for two sessions a w?-k to enable thos to attend to have a choic? of either Monday o' Wednesday evenings or both. They are open to both adults anil teenagers and will be gear- ed to instructing both beginning and advanced students. Teaching the class will be Elliott Freeman, a graduate ot Miami Beach High School who is presently a student at the University of Northern Colo- rado Mr. Freeman is the re- cipient of numerous art awards including an award at the Mi- ami Art Show and winner of the Statewide National Scholas- tic A;t Awards. He is also a Confirmand of Temple Beth Sholom. Joseph Nevel. chairman of j the Youth Center activities, and Judith Drucker. cultural arts director, look forward to a large enrollment. For further information and registration call the temple of fice. LARRY WEISS Piano TecTiniciaft Piano Tuning and Repairs Free Estimates Craftsman member of the Piano Technicians Guild PHONE 279-3757 Religious School Teachers Also Music, Arts and Crafts nd Dance. TEMPLE BETH EL, HOLLYWOOD. then* 944-7773 (Miami Line) includes transfers on arrival and departure: accommodations for the full two weeks in three star hotels; daily breakfast; 6 days oi organized tourinq cwith English speaking guides) to such interesting sites as absorp- tion centers, housing projects, and industrial developments as well as the usual tourist attrac- tions: and lunch and dinner on touring days. The total cost of this pro- gram, excluding the cost of air fare, is $50. Further information about the "Let's Get Acquainted" program may be obtained at a local Is- rael Aliyah Center office or by contacting Yizchak Dar directly at the Israel Aliyah Center, 515 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. 'Bet Breira' Seeks Involvement; Rabbi Tabaclmikoff is Leader Low Summer Rates Now In Effect Low summer rates are now in effect at Orange Grove Health Ranch near Arcadia in south central Florida, it has been announced. Guests may choose between modern mobile homes and siagle-story accom- modations. The resort, wh.ch occupies 194 acres, including 50 acres of citrus grove, maintains organic gardens supplying a variety of vegetables in season and grows its own out-of-season produce in a special greenhouse. Three vegetarian meals are offered daily, featuring fiesh fruit and \ eg tables, casserole dishes, nuts and other health foods. "The atmosphere is infor- mal." said the proprietor, "with buffet dining on a screened porch overlooking the front lawn, tropical plantings and flowers. The casual, homey at- mosphere will delight the va- cationer." A free brochure will be sent up in request. .Vrite to Organic Groves. Inc., Route 4. Box 316, Arcadia, Fla. 33*21. "Bet Breira." a new innova- tive Jewish congregation, is be; ihg formed in the Kendall area to appeal to open-minded peo- ple looking for an alternative to the existing facilities in the vicinity. The new group, which al- ready boasts a membership of 36 families, has selected a rab- bi to lead them, according to acting president, Ms. Nina Meyer. RABBI BARRY Tabachnikoff. formerly associate rabbi at Temple Israel of Greater Mi- ami, has agreed to become the spiritual leader of the recently organized group. "I am excited about this en- deavor," said Rabbi Tabachni- koff. who had been associated with ye Temple Israel for five ven the name of the new Torah Academy Holds Open House The Torah Academy of South Florida, 990 NE 171st St.. North Miami Beach, will hold its first annual open house Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. The entire community is in- vited to the inauguration of the school's newly redesigned and renovated facilities. Tours, a question-and-answer period and viewing of the Montessori ma- terials which will be in use dur- ing the next school term will be part of the program, accord- ing to Martin Hoffman, presi- dent. "The Torah Academy of South Florida is the first Jew- ish nursery-kindergarten day school in the Southeastern United States to incorporate the Montessori program into its curriculum," Mr. Hoffman said. "The school will open next September with grades nursery through second. Modern math, an up-to-date library, and bas- ics of Hebrew language and Torah study will highlight the program of grades one and two." Mr. Hoffman added. Registration is still open at the school office. RABBI TABACHNIKOFF congregation, 'Bet Breira.' which means House of Choice, or 'Alternatives,' will bring to its members an alternative to the established religious insti- tutions." WHILE EVERY new congre- gation is looking for members, even that philosophy will be different at "Bet Breira." "We are not looking for members, just to be members on paper," Tabachnikoff said. "We want involvement, whether it be in helping with the religious school or admin- istration, or participating in seminars and study groups. "We intend to attract com- mitted individuals who will, in turn, gather around them others who will revitalize and restore the vigor of our heritage, bring- ing Judaism back to the par- ticipatory, experiential religion it originally was." said 'the rabbi. THE RABBI also pointed out that the lay and spiritual lead- ership will share equally in the policy and decision-making pro- cess of the fledgling congrega- tion, working in concert. The newlj organized group is already hard at work. They have contracted with the Uni- versity of Miami's School of Music for the use of Maurice Gusman Concert Hall for the High Holy Days, Rosh Ha- shanah ajvl Yom Kippur, and are presently making arrange- ments for a location for Friday night services and Saturday Re- ligious School. The new congregation's first service will be held Friday, July 4, at 7:45 p.m., at a location to be announced shortly. Anyone interested in attending is invit- ed, and children will be wel- come. RABBI TABACHNIKOFF re- ceived his A.B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania and was ordained at Cincinnati's Hebrew Union College in 1968. After two years as Rabbi at Shaare Emeth in St. Louis, he came to Temple Israel of Great- er Miami, where he took an ac- tive role in both religious and community activities. Among his tasks at the ami synagogue were develop- ing alternative programs such as creative worship services, Jewish identitv workshops, family weekend experiences, chavura programs and youth and teen programs. Rabbi Tabachnikoff and his wife. Paula, have two children, Jonathan and Adam. Mi- Rabbi Shapero Guest At Temple Israel South Rabbi Sanford Shapero, Southeast regional director of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will deliver the guest sermon during Sabbath Eve worship services at Temple Israel South June 27. The Reform Jewish congrega- tion, which meets at the Sunset Congregational Church, 9025 Sunset Dr.. is affiliated with Temple Israel of Greater Miami. Services begin at 8:15 p.m. and are open to all. GRAND OPENING HAVA srppER fire " HAVA NAGILA cxixj: ixxxxxxjr isli 3rd; clos ixxday! ALEXANDER KALMAN, EXECUTIVE CHEF FORMERLY OF GROSSINGER'S IN NEW YORK. Page 8-B + le*lstirk>riduan Friday, June 27, 1975 d Dabbie Kay Welkind, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Welkind, has graduated from Columbus College of Dental Hy- giene, where she was secretary of her graduating class. Debbie received her Associate of Arts degree from the University of South Florida two years ago; she has been away from Miami for four years, but now hopes to work as a dental hygienist in the Miami area. it & ft Susan Rodman graduated Summa Cum Laude f'-om Emory University. Atlanta. Ga.. in cere- monies held on Monday. June 16. at the un"'ersitv. S"san. th daughter of Max and Reha Rod- man, was honored for her re- search work and her treatise. "Human Olfactorv Threshold: Detection of Volatile Fatty Acids." Susan attended Coral Gabl*s High School before entering Emory University in 1972. She has been accepted for graduate work at Emorv and will return there in September to continue her studies in the field of Neu- roscience. a ft Mr. and Mrs. George Kronen- gold of George Kronnsol1 Travel Service., Inc.. have iust returned from an interesting tour of Yugoslavia. The Kron- engolds, who were part of a special group invited by the Ministry of Tourism, vi**t*d Za- greb. Splitvice. Split. Dubrov- nik and Belgrade. "New hotels of everv descrip- tion, plus excellent facilities and prices that are lnss than most American countries, makes Yu- goslavia a haven for tourists who are looking for new Dlaces to visit." the Kroneneolds re- ported. "Americans will find a very warm welcome awaiting them should they decide to visit this beautiful scenic country of ever changing vistas and peoples." ft ft ft Having dinner at the Carriae" House recntl'' were Neil and Barbara Schlff who live in the Kendall area, sons Steven and Robert, and Neil's mother. Mr*. Lily Schlff. Neil is active in the building and banking industries and also is associated with the Carriage House. ft ft * New Yorkers Jerald and Revs Hart and their youngsters David and Lauren are hovseguests of Jerald's parents. Jm and Belle Hart. Joe is owner of the Casta- ways Motel. Jerald practices law in New York. His sister. Jeanne Wolf, is widely known for her Ch. 2 interviews and features, i ft ft ft New members of the Courts of Lazarus Pines. South Miami, are tennis buffs Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Amdur and their chil- dren Bobby, 16, Libby, 14 and Jennifer, 11. Jenny has a na- tional ranking in her age group. The Amdurs live in the Kendall Area. ft ft ft Norman T. Levine, command- er of Murray Solomon Post 243, Jewish War Veterans, was elect- ed major of the honor guard of the Department of Florida at ' the recent JWV convention in Miami Beach. ft ft ft At the annual convention of Dr. Eflward A. Daner was a recent cradute of the Univc-- sitv of Miami School of Medi- cine. Dr. Dauer, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Dauer of Mi- ami Beach, will begin his resi- dncv in ridiologv 3t Mount Sinai Hospital next week. ft ft ft Dr. EM MizntbJ. son of M-. and Mm. Isaac Mbrahl, re-, Ceived his degree rerentlv f'-om the Uni'Trsitv of Miami School of Medicine; he is presently in- terning in pediatrics at the Bronx Municipal Hospital in New York City. ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kmuer celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary June 25. Mrs. Spector Retires from Work After 23 Years of Distinctions the Jewish War Veterans, De- partment of Florida, which was held at the Doral Hotel June 6 8, the Murray Solomon La- dies Auxiliary 243 earned the Aid to Israel Trophy, the Vet- erans Service Trophy, a cita- tion for Senior Citizens work and second place citation for Historian's Book. Mrs. Tanya M. Levine is Aux- ilia-y president; the immediate , Past State Department Presi- dent, Mrs. Evelyn L. Ferdie, is also a past president of Auxil- iary 243. South Dade Auxiliary 778 was represented by Evelyn Clein, president. Leah Eisen- man, Sylvia Dubbin, Edith No- vins, Lillian Brown, Molly Brown, Dorothy Weiner and Pearl Blumenthal. For their outstanding serv- ices they received a trophy in the categories of Public Rela- tions and Americanism. They also received citations for Serv- icemen's Service and Member- ship. Plnns are now being mad? for a Night at the Comedy Box, to b" held at the Montmartre Mo- t.l on Saturday evening. July 19. with Edith Novins as chair- man. The public is in- ited to participate by calling Mrs. No- vins and making reservations in advance. WeelIv '-nlurt'-ers at !* Mi- ami VA Hospital are Hertha Mink. Shelly Lifschutz and Evelyn Cleln. ft ft ft Hebrew Acad"**iv Womn held their annual Binvan-Brick- Imma Luncheon Wednesday, at the Deauville Hotl. Among those receiving a special Cer- tificate of Appreciation were Mm. Jneoh Berger. Mrs. Morris Rienenfeld. Mm. EthH Cumon, Mm. Louis Dublin. Mrs. Fan- nie GoMherg, Mrs. Sue Hermon, Mrs. ERen* Labovitx, Mrs. Morrta Lin, Ifn, Oscar Mam- ber, Mrs. Samuel Reinhard and Mrs. Leonard Rosen. After 23 years of long and distinguished service as a teach- er at the Hebrew Academy, Shoshanah Spector-Asness is re- tiring for some well-deserved rest. Mrs. Spector came to the He- brew Academy back in 1952. Her trip began in Egypt, where she first started as an instruct- or of Hebrew, took her to Israel, and then to Miami Beach. A TWELFTH generation of the Baal Shem Tov, she was honored here recently by the Academy with the presentation of a Shalom plaque to her. In her letter to the Academy announcing her retirement. Mrs. Spector declared. "I wish to acknowledge the noble work of our Board of Directors in bringing the Hebrew Academy to its highest distinction and eminence in the field of Jew- ish education from our very humble beginnings." Mrs. Spector also paid trib- ute to Rabbi Alexander Gross, principal of the Academy from its inception, for "his unfail- ing support and guidance." Currently. Mrs. Spector lives with her husband at the Roney Plaza. Next year they expect to spend an extended stay in Is- rael, living in Jerusalem, "al- though I have family in Tel Aviv." versation for seven summer sea- sons at the world-famous Gros- singer Hotel. In addition, she is the author of "The Seder That Almost Wasn't.'- a book she says was inspired bv her students, "The Five Young Heroes of Israel." "Hebrew Made Easy." and "Ad- ventures in Jewish Cookery." THEY CAME to the area in one of the first aliyot from Kiev. Russia, at the beginning of the 20th century. "Chaluf/.im didn't have quar- ters to stay overnight," Mrs. Spector explained, "and so my father. Elkana. started the first hotel in Jaffa there was no 'real' Tel Aviv at the time." Tel Aviv, Mrs. Spector says, was merely a sand dune. CREDITED TO Mrs. Spector during her 23 years at the Academy is that she: Began the teaching of He- brew in Sephardit; Helped hunch and became one of the first directors of one of the verv first Jewish Day camps. "Simcha," on Miami Beach: Became the first .i-wish commentator to teach Hebrew ovpr a Jewish radio station in Miami; Pioneered the launching of an Ulpan course in Hebrew, where she taught for seven years at Miami-Dade Com- munity College; Also taught Hebrew con- Rabbi Alexander Grose, principal, presents a Shalom plaque to Mrs. Shoshanah Spector-Asness "for so many uevoied years." Mrs. Spector has just retired from the Hebrew Academy faculty, on which she has served since 1952. Music e^^^ and his Boca Raton Hotel and Club Orchestra Weddings & Bar Mitzvahs our Specialty" 651-2803 Among those sworn in at the Hebrew Academy installa- tion dinner were these leaders of the Miami Beach school (from left) Oscar Mamber, senior vice president; Josh Rephun, vice president; Hyman Chabner, treasurer; and Archie Greenberg, executive committee member. Let us be your host for a 14-day "Let's Get Acquainted" tour to explore the possibilities of settling and working in Israel. The total price of the program is only $50*, airfare not included. Your program includes accomodations for the entire two weeks in a fine three star hotel . breakfast daily ... a six-day guided tour including visits to absorption centers, housing projects, etc lunch and dinner on touring days. Dont miss this opportunity to discover, first-hand the challenge of life in Israel. For further information contact: Israel AJiyah Center 4700 Biscayne Blvd. Room 385 Miami, Florida 33137 (305) 573-2556 // I m * Less expensive plans available. (Friday, June 27, 1975 +Jewist fierkttati Page 9-B Janice FrankeL Barry S. Silver Married In June 21 Ceremonies Janice Frankel and Barn.' Scott Silver were married Sat- urday, June 21, in an 8:30 p. m. / > ceremonv conducted by Rabbi Eugene Labovitz at the Doral Hotel. A reception for the couple followed at the hotel. Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel of Bay Harbor Islands, graduated from the University of Southern Cali- fornia School of Social Welfare, where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Her hus- band, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sa-" Sil'-r of Pomona, Calif., obtained his B.A. degree in In- ternational Relations and his Master's degree in Judicial Ad- ministration at USC. where he was affiliated with Alpha Ep- silon Pi. The bride selected a dress of fa*orv cj|i< orenza anl riwH. aued Alencon lace with pea'ls, in the Emnire style. Her de- tachable train was scalloped and featured matching lace ap- plioues. and she carried three yellow roses. The new Mrs. Silver was at- tended by Mrs. Marjorie Rob- bins, matron of honor: Mrs. Cheryl Lansburgh. Cynthia Cox and Susie Snerline were her h-idesTiaids. Mark Silver served the bridegroom as bf-st man: Joel Jacobs. Mark Frankel and Paul Arrut ushered. After a honeymoon in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. .Silver will make their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Rose-Edith Berson Becomes Bride Of Michael I. Grosswald June 22 Rose-Edith Berson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Berson of North Miami Beach, became the bride of Michael I. Grosswald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grosswald of North Miami, in a candlelight ceremony at Beth Torah Congregation Sun- day. June 22. The nuptials were followed by a dinner re- ception in Beth Torah's social hall. The bride wore a Bianchi de- sign gown of white Qiana. Her matching Qiana monk's hood headdress fell into a court train and she carried her Bat Mitzvah nrayer book, which was decorated with white but- terfly mses and gypsophelia with white satin streamers fall- ing from the book's pages. Mrs. Harriet Baron, the bride's sister-in-law. served as matron of fmnor; Dennv Lip- son. Alicia Orlowski and Mrs. Laurie Kapitany were the fhfcsmaids. Her attendants' Gatsbv pra gowns were fashion- ed of Pink jersey with candy- pinV edging. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of hot pink carnations and bridal pink roses; the bridesmaids' arrange- ments were of pale pink car- natiorvs and roses. MRS. MICHAEL GROSSWALD Leong, John Baron and Robert Libra. Mr. and Mrs. Grosswald will reside in Miami Lakes upon their return from a honeymoon in Jamaica. Newly elected officers of the Jewish His- torical Society of South Florida include (left to right) Faith Mcsnckoff, research consultant, Dr. Simon Brody, vice presi- dent; Marcia Kanner, secretary; Seymour B. Licbman, president, and Elsie Segal, treasurer. Barton Udell, vice president, was not present. Gary Grosswald attended his brother as best man; ushers were Larry Grosswald, Paul Jewish Publication Society Elects Leo Levin President A. Leo Levin. Professor of Law at the University of Penn- sylvania and currently director of the Commission on Revision of the Federal Appelhte Sys- tem in Washington, D.C., was elected president of the Jewish Publication Society of America at its recent 87th annual meet- ing in Philadelphia. Dr. Levin's election climaxes more than 20 years of distin- guished association with the Society, which he has served in a variety of capacities. Most recently, he was a via;-Dresi- dent of JPS and vice-chairman of its Publication Committee. Jewish Historical Societys '75-976 Slate Elected At Annual Meeting The Jewish Historical Society of South Florida elected offi- cers for the 1975-76 year at its annual meeting last week, in- cluding Faith Mesnekoff. re- search consultant; Dr. Simon Brody. vice president; Marcia Kanner, secretary; Seymour B. I.iebman. president, and Elsie Segal, treasurer. Other board of director mem- bers are Leatrice Aberman, Rab- bi Mayer Abramowitz, Dr. Si- mon Brody, Marjorie Land, David. B. Fleeman. Mayshie Friedberg, Harriet Green, Sid- ney Lefcourt. Rabbi Max Lip- schitz, Hon. Theodore Nelson, Rabbi Charles Rubel, Dan B. Ruskin. S. S. Rosen, Mendell Selig, Rabbi Barry Tabachni- koff, Harold Thurman, Harold Tannen, Bart Udell, Dr. Julian Weinkle. Dr. Lee Franklin Weinstock, Bernard Wax, cf the American Jewish Historical So- ciety, and Dr. Walter Zand. The Jewish Historical Society of South Florida was founded in 1972 to promote the study of South Florida Jewish history, encourage research and pre- serve our community's records for future generations.________ 11 VILLAGE SPLIT LEVEC TOWNHOMES ^^dTTnTmSTI SO UNIQUE WE HAD THEM COPYRIGHTED SAVE PRE-OPENING SALE Prio*s flood until officially opened Price* starting from $44,900. including 2 car built-in Gar.ge in every Model. OUR BEST DESIGN IN OUR 35 YEARS Of BUILDING. fti _ No. Kendall Dr. ^a and 154 Ave. Phone 279-9797 '2?JT*and 4 Bedrooms OPEN DAILY EVES. *t AFP. f .: fff- ^7/685-8582 for repair service, instantly 500 oil Hot water heaters electric ranges ice makers room air conditioners dishwashers wafer coolers disposals refrigerators S*2&-^ 3 service coll with fhis coupon ] Coupon per customer please Expires ion. I, 1976 ft- * m # >.'. :;.:: 'm COUPON /t- - n THcKIVIfc INDUSTRIES master charge n' w'l ms> a-: * Teld 27 .4*1*). 820 75 th St. .#. Raool Mayer Abram- .ntor Nico Feldman. 28 CANDIELSGHTING TIMf 18 TAMUZ 7:57 9 9 NER TAM -* Carlyle ID (Temple). 79th St. and Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Cantor Edward Klein. 29 . of the ,ish Federa- ochaecter, chair- QHEV SHALOM_" 7065 Boniu Dr tP.e Community Chap- Orthodox. Rabbi Phinaaa A. Weber- ^,cy Service and Rabbi Solo- .^hardic jewish center. Mb mon Schiff, CCS director. Collina Av.. Rabbi Sadi Nahmias. 31 I*****************-* vl urns -' i and proud of it ar***************** * **#* Meridian Friday, June^- It's Been a Long Time Coming- But Health Center Fills the Bill Why has it taken so long to Istablish a Patient Mental Health Center here, the very first of its kind in the country? Especially since even the most casual observer of our na- tional ills is aware that the lack of "something to do" and the consequent feelings of use- lessness are problems that plague millions of Americans? JERRI FRIEDMAN, an at- tractive 26-year-old, argues that "if given the opportunity, most people would certainly opt to remain active and productive members of society rather than give up to feelings of useless- ness and despair." She is the coordinator of the program of the Douglas Gar- dens Out Patient Mental Health Center, which opened its doors in June, 1974. "Although the problems of growing old can be dealt with most directly in a therapeutic environment, the creation of our type of program at Douglas Gardens has been a challenge of tremendous dimensions." Citing the multi problem areas of community acceptance, organization of a top level staff and the ever present need for funding, the youthful director described how, in the case of the Douglas Gardens clinic, both the public and private sec- tors of the community have joined in a unique and effective venture that is bringing about results. "THE DADE County Mental Health Board, which sponsors the Center, and the Miami Jew- ish Home and Hospital for the Aged, which administers it, have been wonderful in terms of their commitment and belief in Israeli Marine Biologist Receives Animal Behavior Society's Award Dr. Ehud Spanier, Israeli Marine Biologist, has won the Warder C. Allee Award for out- standing manuscript and pres- entation of the year, according to Harry A. "Hap" Levy, presi- dent of the Greater Miami Chapter of the American Friends of the Hebrew Univer- sity. The award was given by the Animal Behavior Society of North America at its annual meeting at Wilmington, N.C. Dr. Spanier's paper is based on research leading to receiv- ing his Ph.D. degree in Marine Biology. School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, Univer- sity of Miami. Dr. Spanier, the recipient of a postdoctoral fellowship from the Hebrew University of Jeru- salem, will carry out research at the Heinz Steinetz Marine Biologv Laboratory at Eilat. Is- rael. His study will deal with the acoustic behaxior of com- mercial fish in the Gulf of Ei- lat. A sabra, Dr. Spanier Grad- uated from the "Reali'' Elemen- tarv School and "Reali" High School, in Haifa, llsrael. and re- ceived his B.Sc. and M.Sc. de- grees at Tel Aviv University where he was also a research and teaching assistant. He was a member of a research expe- dition to the Red Sea in 1969 and has been a research asso- ciate at the University of Mi- ami on the project, "Acoustic Behavior of Marine Animals." He has been the recipient of numerous honors and awards for his research. Dr. Spanier's research can have important commercial considerations for Israel's fish industry. However, there is need for him to assemble the scientific equipment necessary for his research because it is not available in Israel. Inquiries as to how one can assist Dr. Spanier in assembling such equipment may be made through the American Friends of the Hebrew University. Con- tributions made to the Amer- ican Friends are tax exempt. the program. People walking in here feel that somebody cares," she says. The artnroach taken by the clinic to the wide ranging prob- lems of its clients is open and progressive. "We'll try anything." is the simple description of the Doug- las Gardens philosophy given by Dr. Jack Skigen. president of the South Florida Psychiatric Association and the Center's Di- rector of Therapy. "Our program is loosely di- vided into the seneral areas 01 individual psychiatric counsel- ling, group therapy and occupa- tional therapy. "But the truth is that we're responsive to the unique chal- lenges of any individual's men- tal health needs and we main- tain a certain flexibility in de- vising the best possible program of therapy." A SATELLITE branch was re- cntlv o^ned on Washington Avenue. Miami Beach. The large geriatric community residing in the area, one of the nation's i largest. Ins indicated a strong sunnort for the Center's goals, and methods, leading observers to believe that programs such as those offered by the Doug-' las Gardens' executive direc- Health Center are critically needed throughout the country. Clinic directors also point to the sliding fee schedule in ef- fect at the Center as a key part of the overall program. Doug- lass Garden's executive direc- tor. Fred D. Hirt, expressed the obvious. "It simply means that any- one can afford help, and that's what makes us effective on the scale we wish to be." Mr and Mrs. E. Albert Pallet (left) hosted a party hon- or\ng 18 past presidents of B'nai B'rith from all parts of the southeastern states. They are shown with Dr. and Mrs A. J. Kravtin of Columbus, Ga. He heads District Grand Lodge No. 15. Pallot is national chairman of B run B'rilh Commission on Community Services. "d jw.s^" ed as international vice president the second highest position in the order. '____________ , I ILOSE WEIGHT NATURALLY! Vacation With Us ORANGE GROVE HEALTH RANCH MORE THAN A DECADE OF SUCCESS FRESH PURIFIED WATER PURE UNPOLLUTED AIR VEGETARIAN ORGANIC Supervised Exercises ... Sun Bathing Health lectures . Social Activities Shopping Tours Surf Bathing . Regular Tours of Arcadia, Sarasota, Punta Gorda and Port Charlotte. LOW SUMMER RATES NOW IN EffECT Come for A Day-A Week -or A lifetime FOR BROCHURE BY RETURN MAIL, WRITE ORGANIC GROVES, INC. RT. 4, BOX 316, ARCADIA, FLORIDA 33S21 or PHONE 813-494-4844 '' CANTOR Beautiful tenor voice, mag- nificent davener. Bar Mitzva teacher, looking for year- round or High Holiday po- sition. 532-1036 mornings; 673-3499 evenings. HELP WANTED live-in Week ends. Care for elderly gentleman. CoraJ Gables -667-7975 The Townhome. IO%down moves you in. } , "oe student) Jc'i. yith others Josep dren Bob^Sj Jennifer, 11. tional ranking in her af '. The Amdurs live in the Ken area. * it Norman T. Levine, command- er of Murray Solomon Past 243. Jewish War Veterans, was elect- ied major of the honor guard of the Department of Florida at the recent JWV convention in fkliami Beach. At the annual convention of 1 :r? m Not a condominium but a private home at a fraction of the usual cost. The land on which it rests belongs to you. Your own secluded waterfront tot in one ot the most desirable com- munities in Florida. Just 10% down puts you and your family into one of these spacious two- storyTownhomes with carpeting. General-Electric kitchen, Air-condition- ing and heat, automatic sprinkler system, private patio, and no main- tenance costs. 3 BedrOOm 2 Bath Model $35,900.Current Mortgage Rates Gocpnut ssgge TOWNHOMES Telephone. 972-1636 Among those sworn in at the i.^- fion dinner were these leaders of school (from left) Oscar Mamber, senior vie. Josh Rephun, vice president; Hyman Chabner, treat,??*** BROWN PROPERTIES, Inc. and Archie Greenberg, executive committee member. Ror available. [ay, June 27, 1975 . k-ni*t IMDirictJrir Page 11-B ip ^Rabhtwcal l$n%t co-ordinated by the Greater Miami Rabbinical Association co-editors Dr. Max A. Lipschirz Rabbi Barry Altman devoted to discussion of themes and issues relevant to Jewish life past and present IT JEWISH PERSONALITIES luckel Of Hamelin 1647-1724 Religious Services [By RABBI SOL LANDAU Beth David Congregation The subject of this column mot be classified as "a great vish personality." However, ickel of Hamelin merits ac- lintance not only for her own raordinary life achievements, especially as a primary irce of l7th Century Jewish in Northwestern Germany. This re^arknhl" Jewish worn- born in 1*47 in Hamburg, imany, wrote her memoirs her children, which w*re -ied bv t^em and again by fcr grandc^'Mren. Thev were first nublishd in nok form in 16 bv David aufmann in Frankfort and anslated into English by Mor- Lowenthal. These writings explode the th that no woman held a |or place in business during period. It further reveals with a Drofound commit- to Judaism, it is oossible ismit a meaningful Jew- le even when there are two other Jewish families rrhe same community. ckcl of Hamelin, who lived 75 years, left us, in the of Cecil Roth, "one of st delightful and human ents in the entire range Ksh literature. An inim- picture of German Jewry period, with its hopes nieties, its quarrels and rings, its teeming 'Ju- en' and its scattered [communities, its prole- peddlers and its upper of international gem [and its quasi-nobility of W" el married at the age of 14 to Chayim Hameln, had 12 children and carried on exten- sive business, especially after the death of her husband. It was at that point in her life that she began to write her memoirs. To receive a sma'l picture of this woman's achievements, it should be recalled that, at the time of iier widowhood, only four of her children were mar- ried and she was able to pro- vide a dowrv for each one of her eight children in the ensu- ing years. While she remarried at the ag? of 54, and again to a man of means, within a short time her nw husband had lost all he had and all she had brought to the marriage; after his death she snent the last years of her life living with some of her chil- dren which she had wanted to avoid at all costs but sur- rounded by deep affection and the highest respect. This 17th Century great Jew- ess lived through some of the most dramatic periods of Jew- ish historv from the time of the Chmielnicki "pogroms" and the advent of Sabbatai Zevi, one of the Pseudo-Messiahs. The Mes- sianic fervor which spread from the East was soon caught by al- most the whole of European Jewry, and raged violently in Hamburg. "About this time." (1665?). Gluckel reports, "people began to talk of Sabbatai Zebi. Woe unto us. for we have sinned . When I think of the 'repentance done' by young and old I de- spair of describing it And what joy when there arrived letters from Smyrna! Most les And Answers.. Our Rabbis' Views ;h Law and Surviva By RABBI JONAH E. CAPLAN reatest threat to the survival of the Jewish people and the non-acceptance on the part of a large segment of _ of the fact that on Mount Sinai G-d gave to Moses ^written law (The Five Books of Moses) and the Oral Talmud and the Book of Codes which establishes the i inconceivable that G-d would command us "To bind ur hand and thev shall be for boxes between your eyes knot tell us specifically what and how to do it. G-d %ded us to write them upon the doorposts of our bain inconceivable that He would give us this com- fd would not instruct Moses how the Israelites were [this commandment. ... Law makes it possible for us to carry out G-d s will kail, without which Jewish life would be anarchic I student of the Bible knows, the Kreajtesfttthre.atv>,! kal from the outside or inside of the land of Israel was Jhe Bible states "Ish Kal Hayashar B'ainov Yaaseh lid what was right in his own eyes). As a resun, teatened with destruction by their enemies. fly after their repentance and return to the Law oi were able to overcome their enemies and secure ion the land. ... _. Stance of the Oral Law (Halacha) became indispens- r^bservance of the Written Law. To deny the validity i Law is in essence a rejection of the Written Law &se of the limitation of space, I cannot further elaborate vital subject. There are many more Mitzvos in tne l would become impossible of fulfillment without of these were addressed to the Sephardim. To their synagogue the Germans, too, betook them- selves to hear the letters read. "The Senh'rdic vouth t*"H- ine the meetings anneared in thHr bes* dress, and wore the colours (green) of Sabbatai Zebi. Manv sold their homes and farms, and thus prepared for earlv emigration. My father-in- law left his house and furnitu-e in Hamelin and moved to Hi'de- sheim (to join the Jewish com- munity there in the new exo- dus), and even sent us to Ham- burg two boxes full of good thines as provisions for the way" to Palestine "All proved an illusion after nearly three years of excitement." Another glimpse into that period of constant expulsion and renewed re-admission were the Court Jews (such as Gluckel's family) who were part of the highest society of their com- munity, may be seen by some of the peoole in attendance when one of her daughters gets married. Among them Frederic III. the future king of Prussia and Prince Maurice of Nassau, sau. The festivities were of such intensities. Gluckel records in her memoirs, "that thev even forgot to write the Ketubah. so that the officiating rabbi had to read it from a book!" In a recent issue of the Re- constructionists magazine (Mav. 1975), Gluckel of Hamelin's life is described as a portrait of a Jewish mother, by Ruth Fried- man, on the occasion of the 250th anniversary of her death. Among the words of the spiritual legacy to her children are these: ". Serve God," she says, "my dear children, with all your hearts, without hypoc- risy and falsehood ... Say your prayers with devotion and awe . and do not interrupt them by talk, which you must con- sider as a great sin But have a fixed time for the study of the Torah every day. "Attend diligently to your business, for the providing a livelihood for one's wife and children is a great religioi-s work (Mit/vah). In particular, be hon"t in '-our monev deal- ings, both with Jews and non- Jews, so that the name of Heav- en be not profaned through you." Describing Torah as the "life- belt" for the Jew. within a most complex, anxiety filled and tragedy-ridden era. a compara- tively non scholarly Jewish woman has a great message for us all in 1975. MUUU AHAVAT SHALOM CONGREGA- TION 993 SW 67*h Ave Orthodox. Rabbi Zvi Rapnaely. Cantor Aron Ben Aron. 1 ANSHE EMES. 2533 SW 19th Ave. Conservative Cantor Sol Pakowitz. 2 3ETH AM (Tempi*). 5950 K. Kendall Dr. So. Miami. Reform. Rabbi Her- bert M. Baumgard. Associate Rabbi Barry Altman. 3 3ETH DAVID. 2625 SW 3rd Ave. Consetvatve. Rabbi Sol Landau Cantor William Lipson. 4-A CONGREGATION ETZ C-HAIM. 1542 44 Washington Ave. 32 NORTH BAY VILLAGE JEWISH CENTER. 1720 79th St. Causeway. NorJn Bay Villane Conservative. Can*or Munav Vavneh 32-A NORTH MIAMI BEACH AGUDAS ACHIM Nl'^ACH SEFARO CONGREGATION. 707 5th St. Orthodox. Rabbi MorJeeai Chaimo- vm v-e AOATH YESHURUN (Temple). 1026 N E Miami Gardens Dr. Conserva- tive. Cantor Ian Alpern. 31 BETH DAV'D SOUTH 7500 SW 120th St. Conservative. Rabbi Sol Landau Cantor William Lipson. 4 8 3ETH KODESH 1101 SW 12th Ave. Modern Traditfonal, Rabbi Max Sha- piro. Cantor Leon Segal. Rev. Alex Stahl. Rev. Mendel Gutterman. 6 BETH TOV iTrmDl'l, 6438 SW 8th St. Conservative. Rabbi Charles Ru- be! 8 B'NAI ISRAEL AND GKEATER MIAMI YCUTH SYNAGOGUE. 9600 Sur.se* Drive. Orthodox, Rabbi Ralph Glixman. 8-A -------------- ISRAEL (Temple) OF GREATER MIAMI. 127 NE 19th St. Reform. Rabbi oseoh R. Narot. 10 SRAELITE ENTER 3175 SW 25th St. Conservative. Rabbi Solomon Wallenberg Cantor Nathan Parnass 11 AGUDATH ACHIM. 3rd Ave. Hebrew Ke'igiout Community Center. 19256 NE 3rd Ave Orthodox. 33-A BETH TORAH. 1051 N. Miami Beach Blvd Conservative Rahbi Max Lip- sehitz. Cantor Jacnb B. Mendelson. 34 B'NAI RAPHAEL 1401 NW 183rd St. Conservative Rabbi Victor D. Zwel- ing. Cantor Jac< Ler.ier. 36 SINAI (Temoie) OF NORTH DADE 18801 NE 22nd Ave. Reform. Rabbi Ralph o. Kingsley. Cantor Irving Shulkes. 37 OR OLOM (Temple) 8755 SW 16th St. Conservative Habbi David M. Baron. Cantor Stanley Rich. 13 SKY LAKE SYNAGOGUE. 18151 NE 19th Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Dow Bidnick SB YOUNG 'SRAEL OF GREATER MI. AMI. 990 NE 171st St. Orthodox Rabbi Zev Leff. St CORAL GABUS JUDEA (Temple1. 3550 Granada Blvd. Reform. RaOb' Michael B. Eisen. tat. Cantor R'ta Shore. 40 TEMPLE ISRAEL-SOUTH (Formerly Beth Tikva) 90?5 Sunset Or. Reform. Rabbi Joseph R. Narot. 13-A AMU-EL. (Temple) 8900 SW 107th Ave.. Suite 306. Rabbi Maxwell Berger 9 riFERETH ISRAEL (Temoie). 6500 N. Miami Ave. Conservative. Cantor Seymour Hinkss. ------- EION (Temple). 8000 Miller Rd. Con- serva'ive Rabbi Norman Shapiro. Cantor Errol HeWman. 16 HI Alt AH riFERETH JACOB (Temple). 951 E. 4th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Nathan Zolondek. 15 N0KIH MIAMI SETH MOSHE CONGREGATION. 2225 NE 121st St. Conservative. Rabbi Joseph Gorfmkel. Cantor Yehuda Binyamin. SS MIAMI BtAlH AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Carlyle Ave. Orthodox Rabbi Sheldon N. Ever. 17 SETH EL. <^00 Pin* Tree Dr. Orthodox. 6 ETH ISRAEL. 770 40th SL Orthodox. Rabbi Mordecai Shapiro. 18 ZAMORA iTemple). 44 2amora Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Maurice Klein. 41 WsWSM MOGAN DAVID CONGREGATION 9343 Harding Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Isaac D. Vine. 60 fORT LAUDlltDALt BETH ISRAEL (Temoie). 7100 W. Oakland Park Blvd. Rabbi Philip A. Labowitz. Cantor Maurice Neu. 42 EMANU-EL. 3243 W. Oakland Par* Blvd. Reform. Rabbi Arthur J. Abrame. Cantor Jerome Klement. 4J CORAL SPRINGS HEBREW CON- GREQATION. Reform. 3501 Univer- sity Dr. Rabbi Max Waltz. 44 TAMARAC JEWISH CENTER. 910* NW 57th St. Conservative. Rabbi Milton J. Gross. 44-A YOUNG ISRAEL of HOLLYWOOD (Orthodox). 3891 Stirling Rd. 6* MIMPANO BEACH MARGATE JEWISH CENTER. 6KT *"*/ 9th St. 44-> BETH JACOB. 301 Washington Ave. S^OLO^ (Temi^. 132 8E 1h_Aye. Orthodox. Rabbi Shmaryahu T. Swirsky, Cantor Maurice Mamchee. 19 Conservative. Rabbi Morris A. Skop, Cantor Yaacov Renzer. 4B HAUANDAU BETH RAPHAEL (Temple). 1545 Jef- HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER, ferson Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Elliot Winograd. Cantor Saul Breeh. 20 BETH SHOLOM (Temple). 4144 Chase Ave. Liberal. Rabbi Leon Kronish. Cantor David Conviser. 21 TEMPLE BETH SOLOMON. 1031 Lincoln Rd. Modern Conservative. Rabbi David Raab. Cantor Morde rai Yardeini 21-A ETH TFILAH. 935 Euclid Ave. Orthodox. 22 Conservative. 416 NE 8th Ave. RabM Harry E. Schwartz. Cantor Jacob Danziger. 12 HOimVOOD BETH El (Temple). 1351 S. 14th Ave. Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffe. Assist- ant Rabbi Harvey M. Rosenfelc* t BETH fHALOM (Temple). 4601 Ar. tnur St Conservative. Rabbi Mortosj Malavsky. Cintor Irving Gold, aj BETH YOSEPH CHAIM CONGRE GATION. 843 Merirlian Ave. 22-A S I N A I (Temple). 1201 Johnson St. Conservative. Ranbl David Shapiro. Associate Rabbi Chaim S. Listfield. TEMPLE BNAI ZION. 200 178th St.. Miami Beach. Rabbi Dr. Abraham I. Jacobson. 22-B CUBAN HEBREW CONGREGATION 1242 Washington Ave. Orthodox. Raobi l-ow Hozencwaig. 23 CUBAN SEPHARDIC HEBREW CON- GREGATION. 715 Washington Ave. Rabbi Meir Masli'h Melamed. 23-A EMANU-EL (Templei. 1701 Washing, ton Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Irving Lehrman. Cantor Zvi Adler. 24 HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Pine Tree Or Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S. Gross. 29 Chaplaincy Service Topic Of Ch. 7 Program Sunday An in-depth view of the Com- munity Chaplaincy Service will be the topic of the "The Still, Small Voice" program to be broadcast Sunday at 10 a.m. over WCKT-TV. Ch. 7. The program will feature a round table discussion by Har- ry B. Smith, president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion; David Schaecter, chair- man of the Community Chap- laincy Service and Rabbi Solo- mon Schiff, CCS director. JACOB O COHEN COMMUNITY SYNAGOGUE. 1532 Washington Ave, Orthodox. Rabbi Tibor H. Stern. Cantor Meyer Enael. 26 KNESETH ISRAEL. 1415 Euclid Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield. Cantor Abraham Self. 27 MENORAH (Temoie). 620 75th St. Conservative. Raool Mayer Abram- owitz f.entor Nico Feldman. 28 NER TAMID (Temoie). 79th St. and Carlyle Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz. Cantor Edward Klein. 29 OHEV SHALOM. 7055 Bonita Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Phineaa A. Weber- man. SO BEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER. 646 Collins Ave. Rabbi Sadi Nahmiae. 31 TEMPLE BETH AHM. Conservative. 310 SW 62r.d Ave.. Hollywood. Rabbi David Rosenfield 47-Bj TEMPLE SOLEL i Liberal) 5100 Sher. idan St. Hollywood. Rabbi Robert Frazin. 41-0 PLANTATION PLANTATION JEWISH CONGRE. GATION. 400 South Nob Hill Road. Plantation. Kri ISRAEL (Temple). 6920 SW 35th St, Conservative. Rabbi Avrorr. Drazin. Cantor Abraham Kester. 41 HOMlSTtAD HOMESTEAD JEWISH CENTER. 183 NE 8th St. Conservative. 61 CANDlELsGHTING TIMf 18 TAMUZ 7:57 9 ;+++*+++*++++++t.+++i and proud of it Page 12-B +Jewlstth>rH*>n Friday, June 27, W7f 1 Bab Mifyuak LISA NEWMAN Lisa 3usao > daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Newman, will be called to the To rah as a Bat Mitzvah Saturday, June 28, at Temple Emanu-El. The celebrant is a seventh grade student at Treehaven School, Tucson, Ariz., and has won awards in horseback rid- ing and honors in math. English, science and marksman- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will host the Kiddush following the services in honor of the occa- sion and a reception Saturday at their home. Special guests will include Ms. Margo St. Onge, Montreal; Alfred St. Onge, Grandmere; Mrs. and Mrs. Andre St. Onge, Shawinigan, Canada, and Seymour Wein- stein, New York City. * * KAREN ALTERMAN The Minchas service at Tem- ple Emanu-El Saturday, June 28, will include the Bat Mitzvah of Karen Lenore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Seymour L. Alter- man. The celebrant, a student at Boston University, is a member of the Hillel there. to & Laurie-Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Greenstein. and granddaughter of Mrs. Helen Ullian, will observe her Bat Mitzvah at Temple Beth Moshe Friday evening. June 27. Laurie is a seventh grade honor roll student at Horace Mann Junior High School. She studied Hebrew at the David Yellin School in Haifa. Israel. In Laurie's honor. Mr. and Mrs. Greenstein will host the Oneg Shabbat following the services. it Mathew Wcisberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bloom, will become a Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning, June 28, at Temple Menorah. Mathew is a seventh grade student at Nautilus Junior High School. There will be a Kiddush fol- lowing services, and a party honoring Mathew will be held at the Doral Hotel. 4 & JEFFREY SHULMAN On Saturday, June 28. at 8:45 a.m., Jeffrey Ian Shulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Green- span of Manheim Township, will be Bar Mitzvah in the main sanctuary of Temple Ner Tamid. Jeffrey is a Middle School student. A Kiddush will follow the services and a reception in Jeffrey's honor will be held at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stein- hardt. Out of town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steinhardt, his aunt and uncle from Fort Lauderdale. Cr -to H RANDY KAPLAN Randy F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaplan, will be called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Saturday, June 28, at Beth Da- vid Congregation. The celebrant, a seventh grade student at Palmetto Junior High School, attends Beth David Religious School, where he is a member of the Daled class. Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan will host the Kiddush following the serv- ices and a reception at Beth David Saturday in honor of their son. HORSE SHOE, NORTH CAROLINA OPEN ADMISSIONS POLICY A residential Camp for Boys ami Girls Ages 7-16 OFFERS YOU A WIDE SELECTION OF ACTIVITIES AND TIMES TO FIT EVERY VACATION PLAN WfTH 2-WEEK SESSIONS JUNE 28 JULY 12 JULY 12 JULY 26 A JULY 26 AUG. 9 -ft AUG. 9 AUG. 23 4-WEEK SESSION JUNE 28 JULY 26 5-WEEK SESSION JULY 26 AUG. 23 and a week of popular FAMILY CAMPING AUG. 24 30 Camp Highlander makes full use of 170 acres of North Caro- lina mountainside country and our gymnasium to present New Intense Majors Programs in GYMNASTICS AND DANCE, TENNIS, ADVANCED RIDING. ARTS AND CRAFTS, ADVANCED CAMPING and H.A.W.K., as well as the traditional programs in these and other activities including wafer skiing, canoeing, swimming, riflery, archery, nature study, hiking, gymnasium and land sports. Contact Fred Lawman, PINE CREST SCHOOL 1501 N.E. 62nd ST., FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 33334 PHONE: 772-6550 Hall of Fame at Florida Names Two Miami Students *i Library To Offer j Books In Yiddish A group of concerned Miami Beach residents has chosen a committee to establish what will be the city's onlv library featur- ing books in Yiddish. The group is planning to raise some $25,- 000 for the project: pledges to- taling about $6,000 have already been received. Max Kaufman is serving as chairman of the Committee for Jewish Folks Library of Miami Beach: Norman Arluck is the financial secretary. A number of meetings have been held with city officials, cultural, re- ligious and philanthropic or- ganization representatives. Miami Beach Mayor Harold Rosen has promised to obtain suitable quarters in an easily accessible location for- the fa- cility. Contributions may be di- rected to the financial secretary at 2301 Coffins Ave.. Apt A* 1108, Miami Beach, Fla. 33139. / i L. Greenstein M. Weisberg Greyhound Action Moves To Flagler Next Thursday South Florida's greyhound ac- tion moves to Flagler Dog Track next Thursday afternoon with day and night racing and competition for the $100,000 In- ternational Classic highlighting the big opening holiday week- end. Flagler's summer meeting, which is actually the second half of the 1974-75 season, will run through Sept. 4 After the opening weekend, with racing featured at 1 and 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Flagler will resume a regular schedule of racing nightly except Sunday at 8 p.m. with matinees each Tuesday and Saturday. Wagering at Flagler will re- main the same, with quinielas trifectas, the Daily Double and the Big Q offered in addition to the regular win, place and she* betting. The Dailv Double will be of- fered on the first and second races of each performance. The Big Q. which in the past has resulted in payoffs of more than $15,000 on a $2 ticket, will be part of the 11th and 12th races. The popular trifecta, which had a payoff of $19,334 last year and which calls for pre- dicting, in order, the first three finishers of a race, will be of- fered on all but the first and 11th races. Quinelas, which call | for predicting the first two fin- ishers in either order, are avail- able on each race. . Grandstand admission in- cludes access to the Greyhound Racing Theater, the 5,000 seat, air conditioned auditorium where the races are shown live i-nd in instant replay -4 40- foot color TV screen. In addition, Flagler facilities include the newly redecorated Paddock Dining Room, cocktail lounges and snack bars through- out the plant. , Miami's Roberta Reisberg and Robert Safian have been named along with 15 Other students to the Hall trf' Famethe highest honor bestowed on students by the University of Florida. Both received their Bache- lor's degrees from the univer- sity in March, and Safian will enter the university's medical school in September. THEY JOIN a long list of former outstanding students who have been honored since the Hall of Fame was established in 1931the late Gov. Dan Mc- Carty. former U.S. Sen. George Smathers, Board of Regents Chairman Marshall Criser, and U.S. Reps. Charles Bennett and Sam Gibbons. Hall of Famers are selected for outstanding leadership qual- ities, service to the university, participation in tudent activi- ties und scholarship. Miss Reisberg, a 1972 gradu- ate of Southwest Miami High School, skinned h<*r entire freshman year in college as a result of proficiency tests and remained on the Presidents Honor Roll and Dean's List for the three vears she attended the university. In 1972. she was mimb^r on* of ten national recipients of Thorn McAn Scholarships awarded for academic ability A MEMBER of Alpha Epsi- lon Phi social sorority, shewas active in chaj^s--*s>w.iisfclfcii, student grp'ernmert and in 1974 was tapned for Mortir Board: That organization, a national senior women's honorary, elect- ed her as president last year. Safian. a 1971 graduate of North Miami High School. was named to the Dean's List and the President's Honor Roll reg ularly, but found enough spare time to earn his Green Belt i;i karate while at the university He also did volunteer work in a chemotherapy clinic and translated for Cuban hospital patients. SAFIAN WAS a nalicinant in the university's Imititional Honors P--nf>rn"i. tV Honors Orgmir Chemistry I.aj, tk% Hi in Immunoch"mistrv and Ca. c>r. and the Arts and Scien? Hiqh Honors Senior Semin* while comnteting a researc proiect entitled "Sf'di '8 on E fogen Binding Proteins n Hv-'->n Breast Cancer." Miss R*'sberg is the daughtei of Mrs W Reisberg, 6031 SW. 92nd Ct.. Miami. Safian is the son of Mr. T. A Safian, 2100 Sans Souci Blvd. North Miami. k Milton Gordon, 5005 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, present^ a check to Albert A. Dorner, Regional Director of thW American Friends of the Hebrew University, for a room in the Morris and Sylvia Messing Education Building at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The room on Mt Scopus Campus will be dedicated during convocation ceremonies the first week of July at the Jerusalem Cam pus. A group of Miami Beach residents led by Mr. Dorner and Florence Feldman, director of the Women's Division, will participate in the ceremonies. Honoring I77f>ind Famous jews in Aniencan nisi n SEND FOR BOOKLET HONORING 1776 AND FAMOUS WHS IN AMERICAN HISTORY ExcitSftf accewnts af Jewish ao- trioti in Hie creatian and shaping af the nation. Valaokle reading far II afts. SEN0 SOc (HO STAMPS PHASE) TO: Jewish Patriats, Box 44M. Grand Central Statia*. M.Y., H.T. 1M17. CHANGE Of ADDRESS? -. Please use this form to notify THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN of any change in your subscription address. Please allow two weeks for changes. Name ... .... . OLD ADDRESS Please attach mailing label from this issue here NEW ADDRESS Street Apt. No. City ...... State ............Zip Effective date MAIL TO: PHASE USE THIS FORM THE JEWISH FL0RIDIAN P.O. BOX 012973 MIAMI, FLA. 33101 June 27, 1975 > knisl fkrHidi 13-B raj M. Friedman To Head [ Technion Society Chapter iv M. Friedman has ac- ie nomination for pres- the new Greater Miami It'Ij ni j.'iijtj Vs IRAY M. FRIEDMAN of the American Tech- lociety, Sidney Mank. In of the Nominating lee announced. "Mr. [n. who was the unani- jioice of the Committee, inguished himself in the :-> world as a real estate (oper in South Florida, as- led with the Hawaiian Gar- (."lplox in Ft. Lauder- Mr. Mank said. is well known for his : of civic and Jewish inity oriented programs. Hfically for his dedicated in- Hnent and support of the ^nion Israel Institute of biology for many years. This active work in the of Israel Bonds Organi- | and his devotion to Jew- |alues through his work membership in Temple ah. as well as many other I. the close of nomina- Ir. Friedman has met [the siate of officers also Bted. to map by-laws and LEGAL NOTICE JTICE OF ACTION IUCTIVE SERVICE _ PROPERTY) CUIT COURT OF THE 1h JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 'IDA, IN AND FOR kDE COUNTY ACTION NO. 75-19882 JRISOICTION DIVISION |FOK DISSOLUTION MARRIAGE I.MAKIUAflE OP: IN si IN, Petitioner HANSON, P<-him,miI.-nt Url< Mb. Mhiisoii Pnamown iikkkhy NOTIFIED | for Dissolution of Mnr- flled iiKainsi yon nod d lo servo u COD] Of Ic-fens...-*. If unv. to It LCKHSON. USOI'IKE. lit inner, whose address I Avenue. Miami. Flor- S2I-4SH. and file the the clerk of the above .on or before AuKU.st 1st. default will be en- _b"i-u for the relief il- [the eeiimlaliil or lu-tltlon. shall lie DUldished on.-v ^Ur .'onveootlx u..-ks KLORIDIAN. band and the seal of Uni. JCIorlda on tliia IMS, HHTNKEK. circuit Court eitr. Florida PAIIKISH lltr Clerk ll lira COHS. P. A. <324-45j5) Itilloner T6/27 7/4-11-18 11TH JUDICIAL )UNTY. FLORIDA HCTION DIVISION ROOM BUAOE OF: WMl'HEA MARVi). VI fe I'll! Ml JBLICATION [HAKVO. RESI- nn hereby no- of your Ans\j"or If Mnrrln*.' filed rlfe-R attornev. ESQ.. 612 N.W. Florida 3313H. Clerk of Court ; 197R: otherwise afesscd by you. [of June. 1ST.". IR. CI.ERK SHAW JR. irk 7/4-11-18 >ER IE LAW GIVEN that to enuaire tltious names HAK T>Hl- AM1. Miami nd* to reKi-'- Clerk of the tountv. Klor- Hen Irinals plans for this new group. Among others nominated we,re members of the board of directors, fjve<. vice presidents, &>fl0faryi-JW*tentt and -a .fi- nancial secretary. Members of the board of the former South Florida Chapter have been extended an invita- tion to participate on the new board; deadline for their ac- ceptances has been set for July 7. The American Technion So- ciety provides financial sup- port and liaison between citi- zens of the American Jewish community and the Technion- Israel Institute of Technology at Haifa. This institution is in its 52nd year of operation, making it Is- rael's oldest institution of high- er learning and is the third largest university of technol- ogy in the world, boasting a student population of almost 10.000. It is considered by many Is- raeli government officials as the foremost institution guar- anteeing Israel's future, a strong economy and defense LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKIiERV GIVEN thai 'h<- und. isiirn.d. deadrlna to encace in linalneM uml. r the fictitious name of Southern Frela-ht Forwarding Co. at 8?67 8 W. Ittna Street. Miami.. Flor- ida 3316S intend! to register paid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pade County. Florida. I'NITED STATES HRAKE LINING CORP. Owner 6/27 7/4-11-18 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKREHY GIVEN that G.E.W. ENTERPRISES. 1NCORPO- i.v- under the fictitious name of L.EE RATBD. deallina to enaaice in husi- AND ASSOCIATES at M40 North- west ii.yth Terrace. Miami. Florida SS9S5. intends ti> r.-eist.-r said name with the i h rk nf the Circuit Court Of Dade County, Kinridn. By: JKRlll.li li KKiCIII.ER. ESO. l-AW OFFICES OF III It.NS & ARNOVITZ Attorneys for G.B.W, Enterprises. Inc. t;n IJncoln Road. Suite tin Mtunil Beach. Florida Witt E W. ENTERPRISES. INCORPORATED m GERAI 1> E. vYEXGERT. PRESIDENT in: 7/4-ii-is IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION NO. 74-8049 In KK: Estate of EMANCEI. J>. DAVIS a.'k'a EMANUEL DAVIS a/k a MANNIK DAVIS Deceased NOTICE OF PROBATE THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DECEDENT You are hereby notified that a written Instrument nuroortlnr to be the last will and testament of aaM deeedent has been adinitied to uro- bate in said Court. You arc hereby . im-manded within six calendar months from the' date of the first publication of this notice to annear in said Court and show cause, if any iou ean. whv the action of said Court In admitting said will to urobatc '< uI'l not stand unrevokid. FRANK It. IMIWIJNG Circuit Judite RICHARD P. DRINKER Clerk By MIRIAM B. HENDRICKSl'N Denutv Clerk 8HAP1RO. FRIED. WEIL & SCHEER Attorneys for Estate 47 Line. .In Road Miami Beach. Florida 3313'J First Dublication of this notice on the 27th day of June. 19'i. (Circuit Court Seal! t/27 7/4-11-18 7/4-11-18 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 75-3635 In RE: Estate of IDA HOLLCB. ilr. cased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hay- ino- Claims or Demands Aeainst t-ald ' You are hereby notified and reotfir- ed to present anv claims and demands which vou may have acainst the .state of IDA HOLLCB deceased late file the same in duplicate and as nrovldfd In Section 733.lt>. Honda Statntes. in their offices In the COOT" tv Courthouse in Dade Countv. Flor- Ida. within four calendar months from the time of the flirt Dublication here- of. *r the same will be barred. Filed at Miami. Florida, this 19th .lav of June. AD. .,_ MARVIN A. HOLLCB As Executor Fir-t publication of this notice on In Tr 11 il.iv of June. 1973. HARRIS A: 8IRKIN. PA AtioriM va for Ex. cutor .il 111.1k. 5th I Miami. Florin., ttltltM-1456. S'27 4-1 l-ls LECAl NOTICE LEGAL MOTKE LE6AL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV > PROBATE OIVISION PROBATE NO. 7S-S141 In RE: Estate of 1E1ITK1-K SCm.IESS.MAN ni T>.AM-at^!iors an.ljAB Persona \\*\ - njjr-cfjtW ur DemaiMle.Aeainst -Said Estate: Te" a. You are hereby nuaWli ilifitl redlik. , il io present anv claims and de- mands which vou may have against !h. Mat. of GERTRUDE 8CHLIES8- MAN deceased late "I Dade County. Florida, to the circuit Ju.ic. of Dad. County, and file the same In dunlicate and aa provided in Section 733.16. Florida Statutes. In their o- fli. i in the Countv .'mirthouse In Dade Canary, Florida, within four cal- endar months from the time of th first Publication hereof, or the same wilt be barred. at Miami. Florida, thli !5ta dai oi June, ad l7a. frank GBRBE. As Executor I'n-I Dublication of this notice on tin :7tii ii;,\ of June. !:;:> MORTt IN H ZBMEL ESO tttoin. i for Estate Suite 1II, ir.6 N E. 19th Ave. N Miami D. ach. Fla. 3316S t. :? 7 4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that tl:, understand, deairina to enasjt< in business under the fictitious name of INLAND TOWERS al 78 S.E 1M Street North Miami Beach, Flor- ida, intend to register said nam. writ* ih. Clerk of >h, Circull Court of Dade County, Florida. IBPAN \I'E. INC By: Marcos Perelman. Manajter and Attornev-ln-Fart TRIFINANCE. INC li: Mordco Pelcher. Manager and Attornet -In-Fact HENRY NORTON Attorney for IsuanaDe. Inc. and Trlflnance. Inc. 6 27 7 4-ll-l<: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA NOTICE BY PUBLICATION GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 75-19898 IN RE: THE M LRRIAGE OP wii UAM H KING, .il: Pell \ s VllllllMA C.fKINO. II. sin-inl. nt ii-ji.io \ti:.;ixia- in Affso.ies) Rust :' Street, Apartment .\.< BSS. Moores- town. Sew J.i-iv i>.-: \i;i: HERE- BY Nt ITFIEll Tl' FILE vour ' resin I s, to this notion for dissolution of marrlase. with th< Clerk of the . i v, Court, and ert .i i on> uuon petitioner's Attorneys, VtlN ZAMFT fc SMITH Suit. S5i>. 1 ::< South Dixli Hichw.iv. Coral Gables, Fk on or before Ih. 1st da> of Aturust, '7".. .:-. th. Petition f>r Dissolution of Marri.it. will he taken .is con- DATED June 20. :::'>. RICHARD P RRINKER By: B J P" il I '. DUty '' rl. m 'in uit Court Seal) t 21 7 4-11-18 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 75-20308 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF li si: DOMJNADOR KAZAN. P. titioti, r. .Maria chistina RJBBStO BAZAM*. li. sDondenL *<-> M t*\"t'i:4MTIN'A "AIBEIRO BAZAN, Leopoldo Muruei 44-70:'. Co- uacabana ZCt'7, Rio de Janeiro. Bra- all. ARE HEREBK NOTIFD2D TO KILE your written roenonae this action for dissolution of lin'.rri.iuc nith Ih. Clerk of th. above Court and \. a com- upon Petltloner'i Attor- y, VON ZAMFT A SMITH. Suite - .. ISSU South Wale Htahwajr. Coral '.ah|,s Florida ::::'.4rt. on or before the 1st da> Aturust. 175. else the Pe- tition I i Dissolution of Marriage will I.. taken as I.I. II Mlh P RRINKER Bv: B. J. Ki'V l>..... Clerk Circuit Court B< -il> i. tl 4-11-18 THE LAW FIRM Of //yrr.t. A't/tA't/. Sr</.> >.*>/1 t %rnii ANNOUNCES THAT .'A BE COME A PARTNER IN THE FIRM nearing completion... THE GARDEN MAUSOLEUM OF MOUNT NEBO CEMETERY 5505 Northwest 3rd Street. Miami. Flonda 33126 a perpetual memorial of everlasting beauty SELECTING A FAMILY RESTING PLACE is a sacred family trust. Although you may not Use to think about it. Ihe time to arrange lor it s long betore the need, when your mind is unclouded, and you can consider ie alternatives. The perfect aHemaave is Mount Nebos Garden Mausoleum a sanctuary of love and peace, a comforting place lor prayer, remembrance andmedtabon COSTS ARE COMPARABLE TO ORDINARY GROUND BURIAL ENwT*ment in this magnificent mausoleum is com- parable to ground bunal, yet how much more reverential. And there is never a maintenance charge: crypts will be maintained beauts tuDy kxever. with sympathetic concern and professional care is part of the tolal purchase. YOU MUST VISIT MOUNT NEBO TO TRULY APPRECIATE IT. FREE TRANSPORTATION offered lo ttss beautiful haven, from wherever you live in Dade County And as a token of our apprecia- tion lor panrstorig our reprtsen- tasve lo show you our new mausoleum, we have a FREE GIFT tor you YOUR CHOICE OF: Beautiful, stainless water pitcher... Stainless. 3-piece sugar. ' creamer and Iray.. or Silver-plated salt and pepper shakers. _ We must ten you. how- ever, that the supply of gifts is limited. SELECT NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATIONS AND LOWER PRICEour pre-comple- tion purchase plan oilers substantial savings, as wed as small initial deposit and 3-yoar terms. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, CALL 261-7612 -MM. IMS COUPON TCOAV- MOUNT NEBO CSMETOir 4. CARMN MALSOLf UM post ornct box o-' i*"*** r-ione* mm. B> G whoulot*oalwn.pl*a*m*,m,h*lrtonn"*ono',m# GUMOliW"ll""","l",*la'm nd imuiS o. you. pyn P*" C I ptslw mlomwtton aooul pound bunw D SIMM < Uft njprw.rtWV. CM ." " ,-OrtmMSMouPIN.eo I UH-W Ml " rnei gift Mnoui lurttw osion. .iw. i iwv >d ">> gcvntmtn m mjuMWOT "> you. nenfUtM. NAMt 5IMtI_ > '* *> Page 14-B vJenisti fhrSdiatr Friday, June 27, 197i./i, ______ .Wi bituanes LANDESBERG ABRAHAM. 73. of Miami Beach. i. ti twtj June 1i. formerly ol N v Survived i>v mb. Steven Land- eabent. LA., CalM Funeral erylow and Interment wire held In NYC. with local arrangements by Riverside Chanels. BIREN. Irvine H 67. Of North Miami Beach. Riverside, COHEN. Samuel C. M. of North Miami Beach Riverside. CORAK. Aida H t.S. of North Bay Village. Riverside. FEINC.OLD. Freda. M. of Miami. Gordon. Interment Mt. Nebo Cemetery. FAIR. -Mi'hael L. 22. of Miami. Riverside KETZKY. Joseph W\. of Miami Beach. Newman. LEVINE. Meyer. 82. of North Miami Beach. Levitt. LITVEN. Abraham. 80. of Miami Beach. Riverside. MICHEL. Bessie, ol North Miami Beach. Riverside. SILBERSTEIN. Sarah. 88. of Miami. Gordon. SILVERMAN. Sidney E.. 71. ol Miami Beach. Newman. WACHS. Herman, of Miami. Beach. Newman. WE1SNER. Sam. 79. of Miami Newman. GOLDBERG. Lena. 89. of Hialeah. Riverside. Interment Star of David Cemeterv. 6TRE1M. William. 80. of North Miami Beach. BlaHbera. APPEL Ida C. 59. of Miami Reach. Riverside. BAROCAS. Victoria. 78. of Miami Beach. Riverside. GERRKOWITZ. Eli. 78. of Miami Beach. Gordon. friendship... means someone cares GORDON FUNERAL HOME'' Serainf the Jewish Community since 1931 ORTHODOX CONSERVATIVE _________^ REFORM SERVICES E.*wiHiHGertn>t!(t46l Ike Gordon Harry Gordon (1964) Jimes B. Gordon ____Telephone B58-5566_____ LEVITT JIIemorial Chapel JEWISH fUNUAL MtfCTMS" * LOCAL AND OUT OF 8TATE ARRANGEMENTS 949-6315 13SS5 W. DIXIE HWY.. N.M. GREENBERO. Harrv. 83. of Miami Beach Philbrick and Son Cora) Gables. GREENBBRO. Harrv B.. 73. of North .Miami Beach. Levitt. HKNSiiIm. r.uiia ... of North Miami Beach Riverside KIRSH, Jennie. DC. of North Miami Bsai It Kiverside. LEVEN80N Roa. 7i Of Miami Betaoh. Riverside interment Mt. Nebo Cemeterv. MEHH. Irving. 64. Of North Miami Beach Cordon. WINCHESTER. Klorence. 70. of Miami Beach. Rlasberg. STBINHARDT. Eva. 81. of Miami. Riverside. UDELL Lawrence H SS. of Miami. Riverside. Interment Mount Nebo Cemeterv. K.I >KI STEIN. Isaac. 82. of Key Bis- cavne. Gordon. Interment Star of David Cemeterv. FI.ASTERSTEIN. Jennie, of Miami. Riverside. CKWIHTZ. Joseph. 89. of Miami. Gordon. KRAl'SE. David. 80. of Bay Harbor Island. Newman. SA PEER. Alexander, of North Miami Beach. Lcvm SEGAL. Ceal. 75 of North Miami Beach. Levitt. SWETLOFF. Bertha. 76. of Miami Beach. Riverside. A.MKK. Esther, of Miami Beach. Riverside.. FALK. Ida. 79. of Miami Beach. Newman. Interment Mt. Nebo Cemeterv IiANOFELDER. Berthold. 83. of North Miami Beach. Levitt. l'lMUS. Abraham. 80. of North Miami Beach. Levitt. SKAU. Lawrence. 84. of Miami, Riverside. STEIN. Leo. 59. of Golden Beach. Riverside. YOUNG. Jack E.. 73. of Miami Beach. Blasbere. CAPLAN. Eleanor. 60. of North Miami Beach. Levitt. EPSTEIN. Bessie. 77. of Miami Beach. Riverside. Interment Mt. Nebo Cemeterv. GINSBERG. Harrv. 74. of North Miami Beach. Riverside. GORDON. Leonard. 71. of Miami Beach. Levitt. HOWARD. Bett. 66. of Miami Beach. Riverside. GELB MONUMENTS INC. Oftn [very Day Closed Sobbofr) 140 SW 57th Avenue Phone 266-2888 PALMER'S MIAMI MONUMENT COMPANY/ IllttONAUZED MEMORIAL! CUSTOM CRAFTED IN OUR WORKSHOP 4440*21 444-W2Z 3279 S.W. Mi ST.. MIAMI s6wa MM au m mm uvuMuwaai mi IMS 865-2353 730 SfMy rW Sera** iifaoau. aMWfco* 4 eawuTieMs o MMM 1 When a loss occurs away from home. FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC Here and in New York, to assure swift and understanding service. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 74-3256 (Dowlino) IN RE' EHtatc of ROSA HoliWITZ 11.., assd M _ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTRE is hereby Riven that 1 have filed mv Sinai Resort and Petition for Distribution anil Final Discharge as Executor of-the estate of ROSA HOR- WITZ. deceased, and that on the 28th day of Julv. IMS. will amilv to the Honorable Circuit Judges of Dade County. Florida, for approval of said Final Report and for distribution and final discharge as Executor of th estate of the above-named decedent. This 16th dav of June. 197S. HENRY NORTON ( Exeeutorl HENRY NORTON. Attorney 1201 Biscavne Building Miami. Florida 33130 6/20-27 7/4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION JOHN R. BLANTON PROBATE NO. 75-3504 In RE: Estate of DAISY S. WOODARD deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing- Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and re- quired to present any claims and de- mands which you may have against the estate of DAISY S. WOODARD deceased late of Dade County. Flor- ida, to the Circuit Judges of Dade County, and file the same In dupli- cate and as provided in Section 733.16. Florida Statutes, in their offices in the County Courthouse in Dade Coun- ty. Florida, within four calendar months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the same will be barred. Filed at Miami. Florida, this 16th dav of June. A.D. 1975. Pauline Stein William Bennett As Co Executors First publication of this notice on the 20th dav of June. 1975. RAYMOND J. WOLF. ESQ. Attorney for CoExecutors 1497 N.W. 7th Street Miami. Florida 33125 6/20-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 75-19414 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In Re The Marriage Of | VIVIAN MeDKRMOTT. Wife and , ANDREW M. McDERMOTT. Husband. TO: Mr. Andrew M. McDermott 242 West 62nd Street New York. N.V. 10023 Yor ARK HEREBY notified that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against vnu and you are hereby reouired to serve a CODY Of your answer or other pleading to the Petition on the Wife's Attorney. LESTER ROGERS, whose address is 1454 N.W. 17 Avenue. Miami. Florida .3125. and file the original with the Clerk of the above stvled court on or before this *5th dav of Julv. 1975. or i Default will be entered against vnu DATED this "7th dnv of r.,.,0 |,,7- RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court By MARION NEWMAN 6/20-27 7/4-11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in uusiness under the fictitious name of BUL1-SEYE GUN SHOP at 7200 Southwest Xth Street. Miami. Florida intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. M & W HARDWARE. INC. Henrv Walker President SANDRA GOLDSTEIN. ESQ. IOLDSTEIN. GOLDSTEIN & PACZIER Attorneys for Applicant .1401 West Fluffier Street M_imi. Florida 33135 6/13-20-27 7/4 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE iNO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTV CIVIL ACTION NO. 75-18644 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN UK: The Marriage of CHARLES PONCE. Husband and LYDIA B. PONCE. TO:WMRS l.YIHA R PONCE 1304 Palisades Avenue. Apt A- Union Citv. New Jersev 070K2 roc ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution or Marriage has been filed against you and vou are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if anv. ton on M. LESTER SAAL. attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 25 W est Flaeler Street. Miami. Florida 11180. and file the original with the clerk of the above stvled court on or Bator* Julv 15. 1975: otherwise a default will be entered against vnu for the relief demanded in the complaint or oetl- Thie notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS mv hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 11th dav of June. 1975 __ RICHARD P. BRINKER. As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida B C. P COPELAND As Deoutv Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) M. LESTER SAAL 25 West Flaaler Street Miami. Florida 33130 Attorney for Petitioner 6/13-20-27 7/4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION NO. 75-17979 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK, a New y. rk Hading corporation. Plaintiff. THOMAS*'A, CASH AND ANNIE M. (ASH HIS WIFE FT AU. Defendants. TO: Farmers Hank of the State of Delaware 10th and Market Streets. Wilmington. Delaware ^^^^^ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a suit lo foreclose mortgage against real and personal property hj- . been filed against vou In the lloArt] t ourt bjr the Plaintiff. \[| The property sought to be foreclos- ed is as follows: Lot 12. Block 9. of LAKE LU- CERNE SECTION 2. according to the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 72. page 34. of the Public Records of Dade County. Florida. YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve coov of your answer or other plead- ing on Plaintiffs attorney. Malcolm H Friedman. 800 Douglas Road. Coral Gables. Florida 33134. and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the above Court, on or before the 14th dav of Julv. 1975. in default of which the complaint will be taken as con- fessed against vou for the relief re- uue.-te.i in Plaintiff's Complaint and pleadings Dated this 5th dav of June. 1975. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT of Dade County. Florida. By S. JAFFE Deputv CleTk 6/13-20-27 7/4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 75-12809 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In Re The Marriage Of OLGA MONTEAGUDO. Petitioner and ARMANDO MONTEAGUDO. Respondent TO: ARMANDO MONTEAGUDO Las Flerias. Rafael Plaza No. 42 Aguas Buenas. Puerto Rico YOU ARK HKRKHY notified that a Petition for Dissolution of Marri- age has been filed against vou and vou are hereby reouired to serve a copy of your answer or other plead- ing to the Petition <>n th. Wife's Attorney. LESTER ROGERS, whose address is 1454 N.W, 17 Avenue. Vi- ami. Florida 33125. and file the orig- inal with the Clerk of the above stvled Court on or before this 16th day of Julv. 1975. or I Default will be entered against vou. DATED this 10th dav of June. 1975. RICHARD I' BHINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court Hv S. JAFFE _______________________6/13-20-27 7/4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION NO. 75-18663 NOTICE OF ACTION IN RE: TIIK MARRIAGE OF SMILE I. FOURNIER. Petitioner/ Husband. MADELINE C FOURNIER Respondent Wife TO: MADELINE C FOURNIER 3424-6 LuCkwood Court Slmi Vallev. California (Tel: 1-806-522-24051 YOU ARK NOTIFIED that an ac- tion for Dissolution of Marriage a vtneulo has been filed against v>u and you are reouired to serve a CODY of your written defenses, if anv. to It on ROBERT l! WHITE. Petitioner's at- torney, whose addrc.-s is 1012 duPont Building. Miami. Florida, 33131. on or before Julv Is. I97S and file the orig- inal with the Clerk of thin Court either before sen......n Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against vou for the relief demanded in the Petition WITNESS mv hand and the seal of Wred to or .".,',"any Ha this Court,n June 11 1975 ,,, h',Y Vou mav i b '/ BRINKER. the estate of SOPHIE Bv i',BARNARnrt &W* '" "' " B*fdi..S*7lNA^U> Honda, to the Circuit Deputy Clerk ./13-20-27 7/4 949-1656 13385 West Dixie Highway Represented by 5. levitt, F.D. In New York: (212) 263-7600 Queens Blvd. & 76th Road Forest Hills, N.Y. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT r>F FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY CVIL ACTION NO. 75-18639 GENERAL JURISDICT'ON DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE. THE MARRIAGE OF GLORIA WONO. Petitioner, and fO.SE WONO. Respondent TO: JOSE WONG (residence unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- i iar.e has been filed against vou and you are reouired to serve a conv of your written defenses, if any to t on GLADYS GKHSON. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 101 NW 12th Avenue. Miami. FL. and file the original with the clerk of the above stvled court on or before July 18. IMS: otherwise a default will be en- tered against vou for the relief de- manded In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In THE JEWISH FI.OBIDIAN. WITNESS mv hand and the seal of aid court at Miami. Florida on this 11th dav of June. 1975. RICHARD P BRINKER. As Clerk. ClroUil Court Dade County. Florida Bv C. P. COPELAND As Deputv Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) ni ADTS OERSON Stone. Soatchln & Koss. PA.) 101 N.W. 12th Avenue Miami. FL 23128 324-455K Attorney for Petitioner 6/13-20-27 7/4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY the U busin ROBIN 173rd ami. nonaa 3316U intend to regie o,r "'d name n:i tne Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. M. J. LLZEI.L Owner SARETTA MOSHER Owner _____________ 6/13-26-27 7/4 NOTICE UNDER v, FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In f""wAMK.,!2.dtr ,he '^"1'ous name o, lllM^E M.hHT,N <\>'K-STOP < Fla. astfl i. aAV*.' Norlh Mlml. Ma 13181 intends to register aid " "th the Clerk of Se ClreuR Court of Dade County. Florida P.D.Q. PROMOTIONS. INC. " ii-M-M 7/4 NOTICE OF ACTION _> CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE ft (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T-*L ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT*1 OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. 75-18087 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF MARE JOSEPH Husband. Petitioner and ELIZABETH JOSEPH. Wife. Respondent. TO: ELIZABETH JOSEPH Ninth Street No 29 Caoe Haitien. Haiti YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIES that an action for Dissolution 0 Marriage has been filed against yo and vou are reouired to serve a cop of your written defenses. If anv. to 1 on DANIEL RKTTKR. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is No. lcOSf) Ill N K Second Avenue. Miami. (Florida 33132. and file the original with the clerk of the above styl.d court on or before Julv 18. 1970. otherwise a default will be enter.d against you for the relief demand'd in the omnlaint or petition. This notice shall b. published on. each we.k for four consecutive '' in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. *a WITNESS mv hand and the seal ol said court at Miami. Florida on tb.ll Mb dai of June. 1975. RICHARD P, DRINKER. As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Klnrida Hv C, P COPELAND As Deuuli c lerk (Circuit Court Siali DANIEL BETTER. ESQUIRE IvOS Conarress Building 111 n.e 2nd Avenue Miami. Florida 13131 Atturnev for Petitioner ti-13-20-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT*! OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 74-6421 in RE Estate of SOPHIE HAS8MAN (I, i eased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors ami All Persons Having Claims or Demands Affair;t s.uci Estate Y,,u are berebv notified and re* ims and j*r have agaf HASSMl Dade i'nu . ult Judges of Dade County, and file the same In duplicate and as provided In Section . :j 16. Florida Statutes, in their of- fices in the Count V Courthouse In Hade County. Florida, within for RUBIN W. HASSMAN As Executor First publication of this notice tlie gpth dav of June. 1975 lni-A.V H. KOUT Attorney for Executor 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Florida 33139 J 6/20-27 that .T^,iC",CU,T COUSJT OF TMI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AMD FOB DADS COUNTV PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 75-3531 , (JUDGE NESBITT) In RE: Estate of hTEPHANIA SDJECKI. deceased T oOT,'CE TO CREDITORS 11 Creditors and All Persona' Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: Vou are hereby notified and 1 NOTICE UNDER ,Jr.,CT,T,ous NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t the undersigned, desiring to engaffe ir B.W. 27th Avenue Mi-mii mv 1 tende to register Bald num. ulith A?" .....V^a .*'" "l-reov notified and re- Clerk of the Circuit ,T| W ,h,v h.e r? to "> "V claima and de. '"' *- of Dade mands which vou mav have affstnet the state of STEPHANIA SUJECKL ' 'eas,.,! late uf Orange Countr. New Via f.to "" ""ircult Judges ol lad.- County, and file the same in1 un 1, ate and as provided in Honda Statutes, in t County. Florida MARY LOT"8E BARNES Owner fi 13-20-27 7/4 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME w 1 ': IS HEREBY GIVEN , VOTI the under I'USITiess OVERS 12B05 Florida with Dade ttlCHA'liu s \ Arthur S Hnvis Attorney for 0\ ono^. i260S v i- , North Miami, 1 flees Bad Sect la --------...... their of. i the ( nuntv ( ourttiouse in ntv. Florida, within four in OPEZ Car < 7/4 iSKDWSKJ Ai An.'ll'arv Executrix '.,""11'1"'''' Of this notice Of June. 1975 ' U Bloombera -,"':: '" vleve Tvskowskl ; sevbold ltui,ding 21M ' le 27, 1975 * Jenisfi n-rridHar Page 15-B }Al NOTICC LEGAL N0T1CI LEGAL NOTia LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE hCE UNDER JUS NAME LAW HEREBY GIVEN tti il d. desiring to engage er the fictitious i > a vrdkns at iij Terrace. Miami Bide i" rsojtstei . Clerk of the Circuit County. Florida. J>AS. ESOt'IKE f, asure Island I. Miami qeach. r. 10-tl 7 4-11 iuiT COURT OF THE TU JUDICIAL CIRCUIT LORIDA IN AND FOR ,DE COUNTY KTE DIVISION |TE NO. 75-3588 Ieitzner [to creditors his and All Persona or Demands Against lebv notified and rs- u any claims and de- |rou mav have against EDW IN SCHMEITZ- laie of Daile Countv. ' iri-uit Jttdjfes Df | and tile Hie same In provided in Section Statutes, in their of- ICnuiuv Courthouse In Florida, within four from the time "f the i hereof, or in- Bane Tu'ann. Florida this 10th e. AD l!::. \I.iselottc F S.-hnieitzner As Executor I !i of this notice on 6... of June. 19H W AITZKIN (or Executor Street h. irida 33141 t/n-rt PUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIDA IN AND FOR ^E COUNTY *TE DIVISION R. BLANTON LTE NO. 75-3738 of IRODIE TO CREDITORS Itors and All PtrMM or Demands Against rebv notified and re- |nt anv claims and de- you mav have against J-UDLEY D BRODIE. of Dade County. lie Circuit Judges of FT and file the same In [fid as provided in Section llalutes, in their of- iintv Courthouse In Florida, within four from the time of the Hi hereof, or the sam Florida, this 12th 1975. kJM. BRODIE . necutrlx 5n of this notice on [June. 175 Bn fcutrix '20-27 JIT COURT OF THE [JUDICIAL circuit >A IN AND FOR COUNTY |TE DIVISION TE NO. 74-3749 pFORD. TENTION TO MAKE IVOR DISTRIBUTION vL DSCHARGE arehv artven that I Inal Report and Peti- . butioti and Final Dis- Eecutrix of the estate of HAKTFORD. deceased. the hih dav of July. to 111.- llonoraolv Clr- I Dade County. Florida. H? said Final li. i- i I ami Jon and final discharge as H^a estate of the nbove- ,-This nth dav of June. IMF! Executrix li. A <. ne'. sliding trset 1130 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that thi ui deslnns I In bualnesa under the fictltloui Laliorauii Al m Oodfrev Road Miami Intendi to reaister said name with the Cleri if the Circuit Court of 1 >:. i rid*. Autom ted Medical Laboratories, ir.c. o\ : Kan' ael B ShoUSTl I Myers, Kaolan. Levlnson ft Kunin " ^- Ti er. M2I I II A\ Miami AM AdoI i anl ________________________li -.,"-:7 7 4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR BADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PRCBATE NO. 75-2367 In R if I'M.'- ::.< \1 IIITToX il NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Cred and All Pet Havlna Claims or Demands Against Ba d Esl V. u are berebv notified and re- aulred to present ,n:\ claims and de- mands which you mav have against the .-late of CHARLES M HIT- TON, da eased late of Dade County. F:on,la. to the Circuit Judges of Dad.- County, and file the same in duplicate and as provided in Section 733 16 Florida Statutes, In theli ol - rices In the Coantv Courthouse in Dade County. Florida. Within four calendar months from the lime of the first Dublication hereof or the same will be barred. Filed al Miami Florida, this lath dav of June, AD 1975 FELMA H IIUTToN As Executrix First Dublication of this notice on the :nth dav of Jun.\ 1975 A JAY CRISTOL Attorney for Executrix 21 Northeast First Avenue Miami. Florida Still S 20-27 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Miami Triangle Toyota at 835 N.W. LeJeune Road. Miami. Florida intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida Triangle Auto Center. Inc. Bv: David M. Zinn. President Law Offices of George J Tallanoff Attorneys for Triangle Auto Center. Inc. 4*0 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach F.orida 33139 fi 2H-27 7/4-11 H/20-27 7/4-11 kpF ACTION "Five service jTOPERTYl It court of the jdicial circuit in and for BCOUNTY ICTION DIVISION NO. 75-19424 DISSOLUTION IARRIAGE tRHIAOE OF: |LO ARCIA. HA. ResDondent. Son Arcia ___at ..... Win. ny nm IEHEHY NOTIFIED ^Dissolution of Mar- ^ against vou and b aei've' a conv of Bes. if anv. to It on ESOCIRE. at- |ier. whose address Be, Miami. Florida and file the oria- rk of the above efore Julv 25. 1975: |t will be entered relief demanded petition. 'be published once consecutive weeks .I.OUIDIAN. Dd and the seal of oi. Florida on this 7r, DRINKER rcu., umrt . Florida F"OY Iv ilerk I) Ml #720-27 7'4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE NO. 73-1173 IN RE: Estate of IRVING BII.I.IO Deceased NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTH'E is her.liv given that we have filed our Final Report and Peti- tion for Distribution and Final Dis- charge as Executor of the estate of IRVING HII.I.IO d.-ceased: and that on the 24th dav of Julv. 1975. will aptilv to-the Honorable I'ountv Judges nf Dade County. Florida, for approval of said Final Report and for Distribu- tion and final discharge as Executor of the estate of the above-named decedent This 23rd Hav of June. 197'.. JEFFERSON NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI BEACH Ilv STUART J MJI.LER TRACER AND SCHWARTZ Attorney 111 Arthur Godfrey Road Miami Reach. Florida^. d^j.,, IN THE C'RCU'T COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN PROBATE NO. 73-7588 IN RE: Estate t K08B 8ALT8BCRG NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby Riven that we have filed our Final Reoorl and Peti- tfon for Distribution and Final Dis- Charsre as Executor of the estate of Rose Sultsburg. deceased: and that nn the 23rd dav o: Julv. 1975. Will annlv to the Honorable County Judges of Dade County. Florida, for approval of -aid Final Report and for Dlstrlhu- r-..ii and final discharge as Executor of the estate of the aliove-namert ,1......lent This 18th dav of June. IOT5. FERSON NATIONAL HANK OF .MIAMI IlEAi'H Bv STI'ART ,1 MILLER TRACER AND SCHWARTZ Attorney jni Arthur Godfrey Road M,an,i Reach, Florida^ 7,,.U.|S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE rvvVN PROBATE NO. 75-3549 (Dowlins.) In "K E-tale of HARRY CLICK. deceased _____. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To AM Creditors and All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against s.ud ''You" ire herebv notified amij requir- ed to present anv claims and demands Which vou mav have against the Mta.....' HARRY Cl IG.V deceased late of Dade Countv. Florida to the Circuit Judges of Dade County, and file the same in duollcate m* Bfovfoed In Section ....! lh. F1;'r, 7;' RtAt**ieS In *heir offices 'n '".- ' tv Courthouse in Dade Countv. Flor- ,da. within four calendar months from the time of the first publication here- ,.! or the same will be barred Fii.-I al Miami. Florida, this 20th dav of June A D 1975 LILLIAN CLICK As Executrix First publication of this notice on the 27th day of June. 1975. HENRY NORTON Attorney for Executrix 1201 Blsc ii ne Uuildiiur 19 West Flael'r Street Miami. Florida 33130 |/yJ ?/4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA iN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION Pfcr-BATE NO. 75-3769 J. QWYNN PARKER !: RE V ICTI iR 11 Hi iLLANDER ased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tq A'.l Cre lltors and All Pi Having I'laini* .- Against Estate: Vou aie hereby1 fled and re- d rte- ch vou mav : : D. HOLUXD- FA: di i ., ., .. it Florida, to the Circuit Judt, of Dads County, and file the same in duolicati ai ai provided in Section rida Statutes, m their of- fa es In thi i ouni i Courth >uso in ' univ. Florida. Ithln four he i mi :' the first i>ul hereof, or the same . I at Miami, Florida, this 13th a> Executrix First this notice on i: da> ui June. 1975 HOWARD J HOLLANDER Attorns) for Exe< utnx *33 Clti National Bai k Buitdin* i- 20-27 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. 75-14588 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION fr M *>>' 1ft IN RE: The Marriage Of: MAR"3" I 'LAI Dr. i c ..-.ELI'S BURKE and ARTHCR BCRKE. TO: ARTHCR RI'RKE. Residence Cnknown TOF ARE HEREHY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and vou are reoulred to serve a conv of vour written defenses, if anv. to It on JOAN A BERK, ESQ.. attornev for Petitioner, whose address is '" N W 12th Avenue. Miami. Florida J312S. and file the original with the clerk of the above stvied court on or before Julv 23rd, 1971: otherwise n default "'" 'e entered against vou for the relief de- manded in the complaint or petition This notice shall be published once each week tor four consecutive weeks In THE JEWISH FI.ORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 16th da of June 197.V Richard F. Drinker as Clerk. Circuit Court Dad.- Countv. F'orida Bv S JAFFE As Denutv Clerk fCircuit Court Seal! Joan A. Berk. Baa 101 N \V. Ilth Avenue Miami. Florida 33128 Attorney for Petitioner f, 21-27 7/4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1VTH JUD'CIAL CIRCU'T IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Case No 75-18193 AMENDED NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In Re The Marriage Of GERTHA DORIS.MOND. wife and JEAN E1.IE DORISMOND. husband, TO: JEAN ELIE DORISMOND F>u. du Dave number 29S Fort-de Grance '.'72 Martinlou- YOI' ARK HEREBY notified that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against vou and vou are hereby reoulrvj to serve a conv of vour answer or other pleading to the. Petition on the Wife's Attorney LESTER ROGER8. whose address ts 1464 N W. C Avenue. Miami. Florida ;:'_'-, and file the original with th Clerk of the above stvied Court on or he SStBl dav of JuTV. I0"'., or ,-i Default will be entered against vou D-MFD Mi s ISf-i dav of 'one. 1978 RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court Bv S JAFFE fi-2(1-27 7 I 11 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name Of ARC SITTERS SERVICE al 72.. N.W. 123rd Street Miami. Fla. 331M intends to register said name with thO clerk of th. Circuit Court of Dade Countv. Florida FRAN'KS M HRICE Owner 8/20-37 7,4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 75-1980 In RE: Estate of SKI MA MILDRED FISHER. a/k a MILDRED FISHER deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Haying, Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notiti.-d and re- quired to arssant anv claims and de- mand which vou mav have against the estate of SEI..MA Mil DRHD FISHER a k a .MILDRED FISHER d..... ised I:.....'f Dade C.C-.HN. Florida, to the Circuit Judges or Dal.- County, and file the same In Duplicate and as provided In Section 133 16 Florida Statutes, in their or- li, .-, m t!l Countv Courthouse in Dade Countv, Florida, within four -alendM months from the time of the first publication hereof, or the MUM uiii I..- barred Filed at Miami. Florida, this 16th ^'JB&J,K :.r!.,.EM M ,. ,, ,,, ntfi,,- M.-hin F Frankel jjuii,. : i Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Florida A.- Administratrix First publication of this notice on the Ji'th dav of June. 197.. $ft5 g SSSSm^M mm ttornev for Adm n stratrlx H Lin.-..!,, Roa*Bultai 3M Miami Beacfa. Florida 33139 NOTiCE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE iNO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY C'VIL ACTION NO 75-19333 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARR AGE IN REl THE MARRIAGE OF JOSEPH FORTPNE. a k a JACK MLNNIS. Husband, PetUlouer MARINETTE M : I ELL MINN1S. Wll lent TO MARINETTE MITCHELL MINNIS Tor ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thai ati .i. n for Dissolution of Mar- tian, has been filed against vou and you ai n nulred to servt your written defenses If anv. to it on DANIEL KETTER, attorni > for Pe- titioner, wli si address l *> Qoit- Bul i1 '. N r Si : d Ave- nue. M and file the orialnnl with thi clerk -: the above styled oourt on or hefon July 2S. 1975: otherwise i default will be 'i- ter.-d again-' vou for I hi relief de- manded mi the complaint or petition This notice shall be published wire each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN witness nn band and the seal t saul court at Miami. Florida on this 16th dav of June 1975 RICHARD P BRINKEB As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade Countv. Florida By WILLIE BRADSHAW .IK As Denutv Clark (Circuit t uurt Seali DANIEL KETTER. ESGl'IRE lit .\ E. Second Avenue 1005 i ingress Building Miami. Florida Photic: 138-60911 Attornev tor Petitioner ti 2'>-27 7'4-ll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CAE NO. 75-19431 NOTICE OF SUIT HAROI.D JOHN EBY. Plaintiff. LENNY BUTTON AND Defendants. TO: LENNY SL'TTON and JULIA SDTTON 2611 Centlnella Avenue Apartment "It" Santa Monica. California, 90405 YOI ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Suit has been filed In the above styled Court to foreclose that certain mortgage given bv LENNY SL'TTON and JULIA SL'TTON to HAROLD JOHN EBY, dated June 17. 1974. re- corded June 19. 1974. in Official Rec- ords 877. at Page 351. of the Public Records of Dade County. Florida against the following described Droo- erty. lying and being in Dade County. Florida, to-wit: Lot 22. l.-.-s the North .'." feet and less the West 10 feet. ORANGE POUNDS Sl'HDIVISION. accord- ing to the Plat thereof, recorded In Plat Book 3. at Pace 34. of the Public R.-cords. Dade Countv, Florida, a k a 3078 and S077 Or- ange Street. Miami. Coconut Grove. Florida Together with all improvements thereon. Y'ou are required to serve a conv of vour answer or pleading on the Plain- tiffs attornev. KOUEKT R. WHITE. 1032 duPont lluildlng. 169 East Flaar- ler Street, Miami F'orida. and file the original answer In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the ^r.th day of Julv. 197.".. other* ise. the allegations of said Complaint will be taken as confessed bv vou. DATED at Miami. Florida, this 17th i\,i\ of June. 197E. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk !:. MARION NEWMAN Deputy Clerk s 2H-27 7.4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 75-19480 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF NESTOR MACHIN. Petitioner. Y\ KTTE GOMEZ MACHIN. Respondent YOU YVETTE GOMEH MACHIN, (00 West 136 Str.-.-t. An' .III Now York. New York lml.ll ARE HEREHY NOTIFIED TO FILE vour ui :, i n spouse to this action for dissolution of marrini:.-. with the Clerk of the above Court, and serve a conv upon Peti- tioners Attorneys. VON BAMFT * SMITH Suite vM>. 1320 South Dixie HUfhwaV, deal Gables. Florida 33146. on "r before the -'"ith day of Julv. 1975. ei.-e th.- Petition for Dissolution of Marriage will be taken as con- fessed. DATED: 6-18-75. RICHARD. P BRINKER Itv: S JAFFE Deoutv Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) 6/20.27 7/4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GEfiERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO 75-19479 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN hi: THE MARK-ace OF T.ADEEK YAMfJNl CHUA. Petitioner, vs. RABID FEl IPB CHUA KeMiondent. YOI' RAsii) FELIPE CHUA, Resi- dence unknown ARE HEREHY NOTI- FIED TO FILE vour written rssoonse ,,, iius ictlon for dissolution of mar- riage, with th,- Clerk of the above Court, and serve a conv upon 1'eti- .,,.. ... VON ZAMFT 4 SMITH Suite San. 1320 South Dixie Highway. Coral Cables. Florida 13146, on or before the 25th dav ol July. , ,,;., thi Petition for Dlsao. of Marriage will be taken as con- fessed. DATES): '''-1-1-75. RICHARD P BRINKER By; S JAFFE DeoUtV Clerk fCtrcm-t Court Seal, ^^ ^ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW E IS HI desiring to engage h business under the fictitious name asa OAL1J PIZZA al Ptxti Hhrhway. unti. name u ith thi Clerk lilt u:t of .. Natallnu Galll Aurora Calli Attorni vs f< r Aoolli s ., -: I \., a- Su Miami. I-':.i 8 .--.: : 4-n NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN that thi ui lerslaned. desiring to engage -,-i is under the fictitious name if i A ASA DEL BR1LLANTE al 8808 \-. ,i- Miami, Fla Intends to rearlstei said name ^^ lh the Clerk of the Circuit t nun ol Icoie County, da HENRY VENTURA tTwi Kwitnev, Krooo .< Schelnbenf, r.\ si .. 120 Lin iln Road. M B a i for Aoollcanl .: 7 4-ii NOTICE UNPER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HFREHY GIVEN that thi undersigned, ceslrlna to engage In ! u- ess under the fictitious name 'f GARCIA BARBER SHOP al J880 W-st 10th Avenu.. Hlai.aT Fla intends :- resrlster said name with rk of th.- Circuit Court of Dado countv. Florida JUAN A GARCIA Owner 1*20-27 7 4-11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION J. OWYNN PARKER PROBATE NO. 75-3731 In RE: Estate of BESSIE EPSTEIN deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You are hereby notified and requir- ed to present anv claims and demands which vou mav have against the es- tate of BESSIE EPSTEIN deceased late of Dade Countv. Florida, to ths Circuit Judges of Dade Countv. and file the same In duplicate and as nruvided in Section 733 16. Florida Statutes, in their offices In the Coun- ty Courthouse in Dade Countv. Flor- ida, within four calendar months from the time of the first publication here- of, or the same will be birred. Filed at Miami. Florida, this lfito, dav of June. AD. K75 IRVING EPSTEIN As Bxi cutor First publication of this notice on the 20th dav of June. 1976 SIMON. HAYS A GRCNDWERO. Attornev for Executor 60S Ainslev Huilding S/20-27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY _, PROBATE DIVISION PROBATE NO. 75-3778 9 In RE: Estate of LAWRENCE HERMAN' L DET.L If sometimes known as LAWRENCE H UDELL deceased -. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All. Persons Having Claims or LVmands Against. Said Estate: You are hereby notified and reoulr- ed to present anv claims and demands which vou may have against .the <- late of LAWRENCE HERMAN UDELL, sometimes known as LAW HENCE If. UDELL deceased late of Dade Countv. Florida, to Hie Circuit Judges of Dad.- Countv. and file the same ii duplicate and US provided in Section 733.16. Florida Statutes, in their offices In the Countv Courthouse ,n Hide Cuiitv, Florida, within four , alcti iar months from the time of the fit-; uublicatioti hereof, or the same, aid be barred. Filed at .Miami. Florida, this lbtn dav of June. A.D 1975. BARTON S UDELL As Executor Flrsl Dublication of this notice on tile 20th dav "f June. 1978 W I l.l.l AM C SUSSMAN of matt. ARerman & l-askv Attorney for Estate 414 Dupont Plass Center Miami. Florida 33131 6-20-27 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE i NO PROPERTY! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. 75-19334 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF RO It NO JEAN. Husband. Petitioner NINA YVONNE WILLIAMS JEAN. Wife. Resnondent. TO NINA YVONNE WILLIAMS JEAN ___ YOU ARE HEBEBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Mar- riage has been filed against vou and vou are reouired to serve a copy of vour written defenses. If anv. to It on DANIEL RETTER. attornev for Pe- titioner, VI hose address is 1005 t on- .- resa Building. Ill N.E 2nd Ave- nue. Miami. Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the fcPOve stvied court on or before Julv 25, IftB: otherwise a default will he en- tered against you for the relief de- manded in the complaint DC petition. This notice shall lie published once each week for four consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN A IT\ ESS mv hand and the seal or said court at Miami, Florida on this IC.th dav of June. 1975 RICHARD P BRINKER. As Clerk. Circuit Court Dad.- Countv. Florida By WILLIE BRADSHAW JR. \ Denutv Clerk (Creuit Court S.-ah DANIEL RETTHR, ESQUIRE 10H Congress lluildlng ill N E Second Avenue Miami Florida 33132 Phone: 35X-6'""1 Attorn.-v for Petitioner ^7 7/4-11 Page 16-B vJenlsMcrktor? Friday. June 20, 19 FOOD FAIR FLO-SUN Orange Juice CONTS.^^p FRESH Seafood Dept. AVAIIABIE AT STORES WITH SEAFOOD SERVICE COUNTERS FRESH CAUGHT LARGE Trout 49 IB. THE WEEK FOR QUALITY -* SAVINGS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. JUNE 29th AT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES EXCLUDING FOOD FAIR KOSHER MARKETS SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE A.A.A m 69c BONUS SPECIAL SAVE 16' 40-OZ. BOTTLE FOOD FAIR LIMIT ONE iOITiE PlIASI WITH OTHIH PURCHASES Of J7.50 O* MOM. EXCLUDING CICARITTIf FOR CLEANER CLOTHES WONDERFUL Baked Goods MADE WITH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING P.P. BRAND Thin Sliced Bread LOAVES TIDE DETERGENT 89* BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 26' 49-OZ. BOX I.MIT ONI iOX. PlIASI, WITH OTMIR PURCHASIS OF S7.50 O* MORI IXCIUOINC CIGARETTES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE BONUS SPECIAL! SAVE 30' 89 ALL GRINDS 16-OZ. CAN LIMIT ONE CAN. PlIASI WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF $7 SO OR MOtI IXCIUOINC CIGARETTES SUPERMARKETS CALIFORNIA BING CHERRIES 69! PUERTO RICAN rQ( Pineapple..............................um 05! FRESHIE UNSWEETENED ,,.., A, Grapefruit Juice..................S 89c CALIFORNIA j f f| Sunkis* Lemons..............I UW I XCELLINI QUALITY 1 II C Green Squash......................u. Va CALIFORNIA Fftt Pitted Dates......................Vf 59* IS P\C* TV* 0& nis To- er- CRISPY FRESH Romaine Lettuce RICH'S FROZEN LES CAL OR Coffee Rich Borden's Yogurt HEAD 16-OZ. CTNS. 8-OZ. CUPS PLIISCHMANN'S FROZEN Egg Beaters.......... *. P. BRANP FROZIN Corn-on-the-Cob CHUN KINO FROZIN Egg Rolls............... UITONI Frozen Lasagna 16-OZ. ..PKG. PKO. .OF 4 4-OZ. ..PKO. 14-OZ. ..PKO. 99' 69* 85* 89< BORDEN'S -PUMNTO PINIAPPU -OlIVI t PIMINTO Cheese Spread B? 39c FRIENDSHIP ^^. Sour Treat.........................OS? W lOIHN'S COLORED (CMIESI FOOD) GROUND CHUCK ', 3 FRESH BEEF LUM'S HOT DOGS OR Beef Franks 10OZ. PKG. SERVICE APPETIZER DEPARTMENT AVAIIAIIE ONil AT STORES WITH SERVICE COUNTIDS ALL LUNCH MEATS CHEESE SLICED TO YOUR 0D( HYGRADE'S "OLD FASHION" GERMAN STYLE Wide Bologna 89' American Singles 89* MOTHER'S (QUARTERS) .. Kosher Margarine.............Ill: 69* BOROEN'S SMALL CURD CREAMED Cottage Cheese............... 49* BORDENS NATURAL SLICED SWISS OH _ Muenster Cheese tf 69c MRS. FILBERT'S (TWO B-OZ. CUPS) Soft Margarine 8S. 65* AMERICAN KOSHER MIDGET 99 3-LB. PKG.il OR MORE LB. NUTRITIOUS Sliced Beef Liver..................lb. FLA. OR SHIPPED FRESH ICED ORADE 'A' Fryer Parts WMwltli",A$T u WHOLE LECS THIOHS DRUMSTICKS FLA. OR SHIPPED-GRADE A FRESH ICED FRYER QTRS. 69' ) o!- * Jie LEGS OR BREASTS LB. REFRESHING BEER Salami Bologna Old Milwaukee V 12-OZ. CHUB LAND O FROST SLICED (ALL VARIETIES) 6 12-OZ. BOTTLES HALF LB. Lnrau \J null HIUU IXLL VIIII15I| *#*/ Smoked Meats 2 & 89* P.P. BRAND GOLDEN QUARTER $ 1 29 FRESHLY SMOKED SLICED LOX OR Nova Scotia Salmon.........u IMPORTED DANISH ... Baby Swiss Cheese ?." 89c ROYAL TASTE (WINE OR CREAMED) Herring Fillets.......... jjoz. $189 JAR 1 1 LB i ...PKG. $125 1 Corned Beef LEAN COOKED 89 C QUARTER LB. HYGRADE'S BALL PARK MEAT OR Beef Franks or Knocks OALILEO ITALIAN SLICED SALAMI AND Provolone Cheese VKGZ 99* COPELAND'S Sliced Party Pak..............S& 79* RUBINSTEIN RED SOCKEYE Salmon ^ $V9 P.P. BRAND Catsup 12-OZ. BOTTLE Apple Juice 55c MOTTS COUNTRY STYLE 32-OZ. BOTTLE Corn ess......2,x;Z9t MILANI U90 ^ French Dressing...............B* 63* r. FOR HEAVY CLEANING >i Jpj Borateem Plus.................,^2 $189 H SUDSY OR CLEAR Parsons Ammonia............Sff 35 ALL VARIETIES BATH SIZE Ma' Soap 3 Eft $1 PARADISE PURE STRAWBERRY Preserves 2 89' GOLOENS SPICY Brown Mustard..................3* 28 48* IS-OZ. ..CAN *V{ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Mini Ravioli.............. PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter..................'' 97< All CLE.iCa, TYPOGRAPHIC PHOTOGRAPHIC anO PRINTING MOM M SU.JECT TO COMECON NONE SOlO TO DEALER,. Will iu luaiuuuu uiuauii u usuu. |
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