The Jewish Floridian

fewis
oridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Number 9
Miami, Florida Friday March.'!. 1978
By Mail
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rmaiiy's Envoy Has a Meticulous Sense of History

\uii Von Staden
ByLEOMINDLIN
URBANE Beradt von Staden,
I said here last week, is the new
European. He speaks of economic
and military integration. He calls
the old antagonistic nationalisms
horrors" and cannot conceive of
their revival.
Above all. Germany's suave
and sophisticated \mbassadorto
the United States concedes that
Europe plays a contrapuntal role
to the American and Soviet in the
world's new crucibles of ideologi-
cal destiny.
This secondary voice charac-
terizes his own country, too.
where he insists there are no nas-
cent movements to return tier-
many to her once-proud military
preeminence.
INSTEAD. Von Staden offers
Statistics on the condition of the
European Economic Community.
the NATO Alliance and other
such organizations that demon-
strate the continent's and his
own commitment to a federated
Europe.
When I move the course of our
conversation to Germany'8 Jew-
ish community. Von Staden s
manner remains as cool and dip-
lomatic as before. Mut there is a
sudden inner urgency to be pre-
cise alxiut his figures to be less
broad in philosophic sweep and
mi ire meticulous in texture and
detail.
It is as if the right'' state-
ments must be made at the same
tune that they are also casually
made.
HOW LARGE is the German
Jewish community today'.' I ask
him.
"About 40,000." the Ambassa-
dor replies. At least. I think
Continued on Page 8-A
ael Losing U.S. Support-Schindler
;5S
. *x*
\. I U**Cv
*
(Cnlorai I tin Mu>mI. I N..kfurl.i K .M.!-.iH' I
ire Tap Raises
ivaey Question
[EINZ MEI.DER
jr Stadt-Ameiger
Following the rev-
?at atomic scientists
ibe and Defense Min-
g Leber's secretary
must now be revealed. It is no
good trying to sweep them under
the carpet, even if the revelations
cause serious political tremors
and add to the scandals that have
l>een following each other at
IN GERMANY
[heir telephones tapped
intry s secret services.
n now being asked is:
only two of many?
beber certainly hinted
I the Bundestag.
about other
cases
depressingly regular intervals
recently.
THERE IS nothing more
dangerous for a democratic state
than to lose credibility in the eyes
of its citizens.
Continued on Page 10-A ___
he 'Kew' KKK-
wing Credibility
rKWIN SUALL
t l Finding Director
<>KK We've got to
the cow pasture and in-
feting rooms." says the
David Duke, young, well-
groomed, college educated former
Nazi enthusiast, personifies a
new brand of Klan leader, lies
out to make the once invisible
AMERICAN SCENE
Klan
In
The
s most articulate
It's all -window
substance is the
empire'' visible, to change its
image and attract new members.
AND. INDEED, the KKK has
been both more visible and more
Continued on Page 11-A
By DAVID LANDAU
And GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Warnings that Israel is
losing the battle for public
support in the United
States, that its relations
with diaspora Jews have
become "more difficult" of
late and that Jewish sur-
vival now is less certain
than at any time since the
Holocaust, were sounded
before the 29th World Zion-
ist Congress here.
The speakers were Rabbi
Alexander Schindler. chair-
man of the Conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can Jewish Organizations;
Philip Klutznick. president
of the World Jewish Con-
gress; and former WJC
president Ur. Nahum Gold-
mann.
ADDRESSING the Con-
gress's political committee.
Schindler said popular support
for Israel has suffered a major
setback" in the United States
and suggested that the Carter
administration was preparing the
ground to advance a Middle East
solution of its own.
He said that might have been
the intent of the White House
briefings for senators and Jewish
leaders that followed Egyptian
('resident Anwar Sadat's visit to
Israel's sagging image in the
U.S. was due partly to the cumu-
lative effect of the State Depart-
ment's assertions that its settle-
ments in occupied Arab territory
ISRAEL SCENE
Washington two weeks ago. In
any event. Schindler said. Is-
rael's drop in popularity was
amply reflected in recent polls
and could be attributed to the
settlements issue and Israel's
clumsy efforts to explain its
act ions.
Israel's image has become
"untruthful, conniving," Schind-
ler -aid. opening a "credibility
gap" in the U.S. On the other
hand, he noted, the American
public "by and large" accepted
Sadat's messages: that Egypt
gave much, and received almost
nothing in return, that Egypt
took the "high road to peace."
while Israel quibbled over peri-
pheral issues: and that Egypt
was on the verge of giving up
hope and "chucking in" its entire
peace initiative.
SCHINDLER SAID Carter
was personally "unnerved" by
the threat of the interrupted ne-
gotiations and the fear that the
opportunity for peace is slipping
awav. According to Schindler.
were "illegal" and the "double
standard" the American news
media applied to Israel and the
Continued on Page 3-A
Leon Dulzin
At 29th Congress
Dulzin to Head World Zionists
By TUVIA MENDELSON
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
The 29th World Zionist Congress
unanimously elected Leon Dulzin
chairman of the World Zionist
Organization Executive. His suc-
cession to that office was a fore-
gone conclusion. There was no
opposition candidate.
Hut a certain amount of
suspense prevailed until the last
minute over whether the Labor
Zionist faction would vote for
Dulzin. a member of Likud. As of
Eeb. 21, the Laborites had not
reached a decision.
BUT ON Feb. 22. Yigal Allon.
chairman of the Labor Zionist
Movement. was one of the leaders
who seconded Dulzin's
political bumps facing the
Congress, although a bitter fight
loomed over Labor's demand for
the post of WZO treasurer
vacated by Dulzin.
ZIONIST FRONT
nomination. The others were
Finance Minister Simcha
Ehrlich. Interior Minister Joseph
Burg and American Zionist Fed-
eration President Faye Schenk.
Labor's support of Dulzin was
expected to smooth some of the
In his seconding speech. Allon
disclosed that he once had been
approached by Dulzin to run for
WZO chairman after the death of
the incumbent Louis Pincus. He
said he declined at the time
Continued on Page 8-A
...Demands End to Drop-Out Aid
JERUSALEM UTAI
Leon Dulzin, chairman-designate
,,i the World Zionist Organiza-
tion, has demanded that world
Jewrj Stop providing assistance
to Jews who leave the Soviet Un-
ion but go to countries other than
Israel.
In a speech before more than
600 delegates attending the 29th
World Zionist Congress, Dulzin
repeated his charges that HIAS
was responsible to a large extent
for the high rate of dropouts
among Soviet Jewish emigres
ACCORDING TO Dulzin,
III AS enables Jews leaving the
USSR to spend weeks in Vienna
at fancy hotels'" and months in
Home at the expense of the Jew-
ish people." He said this is into-
lerable The Jewish people can no
longer afford it." Dulzin said the
Continued on Page 3-A


.
P*ge2-A
+Jeist Friday. March3.19I
Major Crisis Embroils Congress
JERUSALEM The 29th World Zionist
Congress was embroiled in its first major crisis
this week when the plenary unexpectedly ap-
proved a motion calling on the World Zionist Or-
ganization to grant equal rights to the Reform
and Conservative branches of Judaism in its edu-
cation programs abroad.
Pandemonium reigned in the. floor when the
motion was brought up for a vote, and the Mizra-
chi. supported by Israel's Orthodox political bloc,
threatened to quit the WZO.
The motion was presented by Aharon Yadlin
of the Labor Zionist faction, a former minister of
education and culture, who is currently chairman
of the Knesset's Education Committee. It stated:
All education programs abroad by the WZO will
be based on the principle of equality for all Jewish
trends The WZO will seek the help of all trends to
reflect the pluralism of the Jewish people.'
A new method to determine the state of well-
being of the human fetus has been developed by
researchers in the Department of Physics at the
Technion Israel Institute of Technology,
working in cooperation with Haifa's Rothschild
Hospital The method is designed for use by
women suffering illnesses known to affect the
health of the fetus.
These include sufferers of high blood
pressure, arterial hypertension, diabetes, blood
poisoning, those women that have passed the
ninth month without giving birth, and other con-
ditions that may affect the blood flow to the fetus
The new clinical test measures the rate of
blood flow in the maternal placenta, says Prof
Baruch Rosner. Dean of the Department The
placenta is responsible for the transfer of blood
from mother to child. The fetus receives its
oxygen and food through this transfer A
disturbance in the quantity and quality of the
blood flow can cause fetal malnutrition. Prof
Rosnersavs
Malcolm H. Fromberg. a Miami attorney,
has been selected as one of four winners of B nai
B'rith's Label A. Katz Young Leadership Award.
Named in memory of the youngest man ever
to become president of the SOO.OOO-member Jew-
ish service organization, the award is presented
annually for outstanding service in the field of
young leadership m B nai B nth
Fromberg is president of B'nai B'rith's
District 5. covering the southeastern region of the
I'nited States, a member of the organization s
International Board ..f Governors, and national
co-chairman of the B'nai B rith Foundation
legacy development and deferred giving
programs
Fromberg formed the first local metropolitan
fund-raising cabinet which set a precedent for the
national program and was instrumental in for-
ming a council of B'nai B rith lodges in Broward
County.
Sen Birch Bayh (D.. Ind.l has made public a
letter seat to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev
on Jan. 24 calling on the Soviet leader to release
Edward Kuznetsov. a Jewish Prisoner of Con-
science now serving 15 years at hard labor in a

Malcolm Fromberg: award winner

Russian prison camp, and to permit
emigration to Israel where his wife now In es
Bayh. who was joined by 20 of his Senate
colleagues in the letter, also railed on Brezhr.-
intervene directly with Soviet immigration
authorities to favorably approve the request of
Kuznetsov s wife for permission to visit her
husband who is now engaged in a hunger strike
to the death''
The Senators pointed out that the request of
Mrs Kuznetso\ who :s an Israeli citizen is
completely in keeping with the guarantee-
Soviet law and international agreerr.. -.-. -
respecting the basic human rights of free
movement of peoples between countries and
reunification of divided families.'
More than 3.000 youngsters from
throughout Israel participated in dedication
of the Jewish National Fund
Children's Forest before an audience which in-
cluded President of Israel Fphraim Katzir Dr
Alvin Schiff is chairman of the National I
mittee for the fort--:
g 7 000 dunams I
the hills of w near Mnha\ Goren.
the Children's Forest will be a joint
of Jen .- in Israel and th) Diaspora
Launched as a worldwide JNF project I
memorate Israels 30 th anni\ersary. the lore-: is
under the patronage of President Katzir. who was
guest of honor at the dedication
The highest honor of the Zionist
Organization of America, the Theodor Herzl
Award Gold Medal, will be presented to George
Meany. president of the American Federation of
Labor Congress of Industrial Organizations.
In honor of his lifelong commitment to the cause
of social justice, for his support in helping
establish the State of Israel and for his continued
unstinting devotion xo its viability
According to Rabbi Joseph P. Sternstein.
president of the ZOA. the award presentation will
take place at a national banquet of the Zionist
Organization of America in honor of Meany at the
conclusion of the ZOA National Executive Com-
mittee meetings in June in Washington.
Dr. Carl Hermann Voss /right). Ecumenical
Scholar in Residence at the Ecumenical
Institute for Advanced Theological Studies
in Jerusalem, receives brotherhood medal
from Dr. David Hyatt, president of the
Xational Conference of Christians and Jews,
at the NCCTs Building for Brotherhood
where he addressed a gathering of Jewish
and Christian scholars. Dr Voss was cited
"for extraordinary vision and courageous
leadership in interreligious affairs."
^^^*^iV
An attempt to define what Halacha means to
Conservative Judaism will be made in a series of
five seminars to be held at the 78th annual
convention of the Rabbinical Assembly at the
Hotl Concord in New York State March 26 to
March 30.
The five seminars will be followed by an open
meeting of the Committee on Jewish Law and
Standards of the Rabbinical Assembly, of which
Rabbi Seymour Siegel. a member of the faculty of
the Jewish Theological Seminary, is chairman.
Rabbi Siege! is the editor of the Rabbinical
Assembly publication. Conservative Judaism
and Jewish Law."
The convention will open with the presi-
dential address of Rabbi Stanley S. Rabinowitz.
of Washington. DC. Rabbi Bernard S. Raskas. of
St PauL Minn., is the convention chairman
Women's American ORT's winter national
board meeting, which will be held in Chicago
March 13 and 14. will feature a first-hand report
on the global ORT program of vocational
education and training as it affects Jewish com-
munities throughout the world The report will be
given by members of the Women's American
ORT overseas delegation, which returned from a
mission to ORT schools in France. Switzerland.
Morocco. Israel. Iran and India at the beginning
of March
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Dulzin Demands End to Drop-Out Aid
Continued from Page 1-A
Louts were utilizing Soviet
L permits which otherwise
Lhi have gone to .lews who
Euld come to Israel.
1 Thcrr i- no perfect Justice,
L those who fighl tori he exit of
,, the USSR do not do so
I immigrate to the U.S. and Ca-
L|;1 Dulzin Baid. an apparent
terence to the emigration acti-
Its in the Soviet Union.
lAlthough the number of Soviet
Jews from the Soviet Union to go
to countries other than Israel
MAS has vigorously denied this.
It has noted repeatedly that it
pro\ ides aid only after the immi-
grants have decided against Is-
rael and alter Jewish \genc)
representatives in Vienna have
failed to persuade them to change
their minds
In his speech, Dulzin claimed
that the public was insufficiently
aware ot the achievements of the
ZIONIST FRONT
Ujgh immigrants arriving in
Wel increased during the last
ix months from 1.000-1,200 to
[mm per month, the drop-out
|te among those reaching Yien-
i is still 5(1 percent, Dulzin said.
|, noted that a committee set up
deal with the problem a year
In no longer meets, and the is-
le nuist In' raised again
IDULZIN'S ATTACK on
|| \S retlicted the belief in Jew -
\gencj and "ther Israeli cir-
thai III AS is influencing
Zionist movement and criticize
those who. he said, undervalued
it "Let us not live with an inferi-
ority complex and contempt for
ourselves." he said Let us come
out of this Congress as proud
Zionists and though we may not
have accomplished everything,
we are still achieving much."
THF CEREMONIAL opening
ol the Congress took place in the
Jerusalem Convention Hall he-
lore 2.00(1 delegates and guests.
\nschel Keis 92, a Congress de-
legate tor 68 m ars, announced
jrael Losing U.S. Support,
ISchindler Reports to WZO
i
1 al connection
engendered by
Minister Menachem Be-
sharp lecture to Egyptian
-',i r Mohammed
Mmcl al a dinner in Jerusalem
month while relatively little
\ :- taken by the press ut
K'ptian media attacks on Israel
i Begin personally.
iKIut/nick told the Congress
legates that the situation was
ritual since the break-off of
peli-Egyptian negotiations.
Jews around the world are
pry. very worried."
IE STRESSED that diaspora
W saw their role as supportive
|the negotiating efforts made
the parties themselves. But he
retted that the "sense of mu-
ity and faith" between Israel
diaspora leaders proved to be
ore difficult to develop than I
ught."
luunick appeared to be refer-
to rumors spread in Israel
t he had suggested to Pres-
et Carter that the U.S. apply
ssure on Israel for greater
bility in peace negotiations.
tznick has vigorously denied
allegations.
oldmann said the problem of
fish survival troubled him
ply because, while there was
longer a danger of pogroms or
Kcution, tnt. younger genera-
0f Jews is being lost to "in-
rence and assimilation.
[E OBSERVED that "the po-
"f the Jew has become
( ontinued from l'ae I A
more dignified but it has nut been
simplified He said h was un-
realistic to demand that the en-
t ire Jewish people should come t<
Israel However. Israel should be
a spiritual center and example to
all of world Jewry, Goldmann
said
the official opening, followed by
Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi Shlomo
Qoren, who delivered a praver
composed especially for the oc-
casion.
The shift of political power in
Israel in last May's elections was
Starkly evident at the Congress
opening where, for the first time.
the Labor Zionist contingent was
relegated to the back rows while
the triumphant Likud occupied
the front of the hall.
former Prime Minister Golda
Meir was honored with a seat in
the tirst row Hut she was virtu-
ally ignored by the Cabinet mem-
bers who sat near her. She was
mentioned only in the s|x-ech by
the outgoing WZO chairman, Yo-
set Almogi
THE OPENING momentarily
obscured the bitter differences
among the various Zionist
(actions that livened the Con-
gress proceedings. Dulzin has
declared that he wants the next
WZ.o Executive to be a wall-to-
wall coalition representing all
Zionist parties
Hut a major battle is looming
over the allocation ol portfolios
on the Executive. The hottest
issue is who will hold the kev
office ol treasurer which Dulzin
\ acates.
The Labor Part) is demanding
that post and is understood to
the supporl ol the World
i on federation ol I nited Zionist,
the- second largest body at-
tending t he i 'ongress I lulzin has
vowed that the office ol treasurer
h ill remain in the hands ol Likud.
ANOTHER source ol friction
ili \(loped at tbe tirst plenary
-I ssion tod a) u ben Nessim
(iaon, president >>l the World
Sephardi federal ion. warned
that his group will quit the Con
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According to present plans.
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(i.ion askod to tht- applause of
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He also raised the painful issue
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Statistics of Terror
Our peripatetic associate editor, Leo Mindlin, reports
in his extensive two-part interview with the German
Federal Republic Ambassador to the U.S. Berndt von
Staden that Yon Staden quoted the Minister of the
Interior of Lower Saxony as declaring that extremists in
Hanover "can only claim a membership of 7 to 10 people.'-
Mindlin is clearly impressed with the Ambassador
and has every reason to be. Von Staden is a thoughtful,
honorable man dedicated to democratic institutions and
the new European order based on cooperation and mutual
assistance.
But a current report in The New York Times com-
ments on the recent neo-Nazi demonstrations in Hanover,
the beating and threatening of a Jewish shopowner
specifically and the recording of 25 other official com-
plaints to the police involving anonymous telephone
threats and insults to Jews, cemetery desecrations, the
distribution of anti-Semitic pamphlets and the painting of
Julius Streicher-like graffiti on the walls of public-
buildings.
Quoting Bruno Grunfeld. a member of the Hanover
Jewish Community Council, the rimes notes that 'The
Authorities have essentially told us (members of the
Jewish community) to be quiet and not to do anything to
dramatize the situation so as not to make it worse."
Sha-Sha Never Worked
If Grunfeld and the rest of the Jewish community
there are upset, it is that it reminds us of the old Jewish
diplomacy in the face of anti-Semitic threat: sha-sha.
We thought that had died out long ago.
Chief Inspector Karl Heinz Seim of the Hanover
police declares that seven youths from 16 to 21 are
presently under surveillance. Perhaps this is the figure on
the basis of which Yon Staden made his comment about
neo-Nazi extremism in Germany these days
But The New York Times report is less comforting.
Official statistics from the Federal Office for the Pro-
tection of the Constitution has reported 142 extreme right-
wing organizations in West Germany with a membership
of 18.300.
We are sure that, as a trained diplomat. Ambassador
Von Staden finds this all hideous and unbelievable. But
sha-sha never worked to protect the Jews from bigotry
and genocide not whether it came from Jews them-
selves or now. as the Times reports it. from German of-
ficials.
WZO: Hurmqjfiy, Discord
Reports from the L'i'th World Zionist Congress in
Jerusalem show a long agenda of activities replete with
worthy deliberations arrived at by men and women in
ideological harmony and accord.
But they also show irritability and even outright
conflict.
One obvious factor contributing to this is the triumph
last Spring of the Herut Party over the traditional Labor
forces as Israel's prime political mover and the ascen-
dancy (which appeared so unlikely just a year ago) of
Menachem Begin to power.
A second obvious factor is the peace initiative
ostensibly launched by Egypt's President Anwar Sadat
last November.
If Israeli Jewry has not been very sure about how to
react to either of these phenomenal events, neither has
diaspora Jewry.
The widening rift is over Begin's success failure
ratio in dealing with Sadat's peace initiative. Judging by
American opinion polls alone, he seems not to be doing
well at all.
All of which has also opened the door to a rift between
Israeli and American Jewry over the position American
Jews should adopt with respect to Israel's responses to
President Carter's attempts to shore up the sagging Sadat
initiative.
This has taken the form of sharp criticism of Philip N.
Klutznick. president of the World Jewish Congress, who is
reported to have advised President Carter to give Israel
what for a report Klutznick denied over and over during
the WZO deliberations.
In any case, the 29th World Zionist Congress ad-
journs with the indelible mark of these struggles on it
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Atherton Keeps on Shuttling
By DAVID LANDAU
JERUSALEM IJTAI As
U.S. rovmg Mideast envoy Roy
Atherton prepared to return to
Cairo midweek on the second
round of his shuttle, the state of
play did not appear particularly
encouraging.
Atherton had told newsmen
mid-day Tuesday that he did not
propose to characterize each con-
versation in terms of progress
achieved or not achieved, but it
seemed clear enough that, were
he to characterize them despite
himself, he would have to admit
that no much progress has been
made so far on this week-old
shuttle.
ISRAELI sources Insist that
Egypt has substantially har-
dened us previous positions and
is now demanding totally uncom-
and
on the withdrawal question
with Carter's \swan U,mZ
on the Palestinian issue Sadat
was now saying that neither 0|
and
promising formulations
rejecting the vaguer and more
ambiguous drafts that it had
earlier indicated acceptance of.
Thus whereas back in January,
just before the abortive
Jerusalem talks broke off. the
Egyptians indicated they would
make do with 242-type vagueness
these would be good enough.
He was pressing for a specific
undertaking of withdrawal from
all the occupied areas, and had
revived Egypt's initial uisistenct
on specific recognition of the
Palestinians' rights to self.
determination.
ACCORDING to these sane
Israeli sources. Israel for its pan
had significantly softened its own
position last week, relative toittI
stand at the start of the first!
Atherton shuttle that followed
the talks breakofl
This week, the sourci
Israel had responded to the |
hardline Egyptian draft by.
merely signifying which parts of
it could be a basis for negoti
and which were thon
unacceptable.
The source- said the Kgypua
hardening could I"
Sadal 's inter- V.rab pmblen
his resolve, because ol
problems, to insisi
entry into the pea
Sadat was making
uneijim ocallj clear I
not resume the talks without
Jordan being ph\ -
AM> JORDAN
putting up strini
iliturns, relaling in We*i I
withdrawal and lh<
question, before ii would he
prepared to cons-
peace pr n ess
Di.hard optimist* hi
the) helievi
insistence or ; i
: H 11>;ii ion is men l\
Continued on Page M-\
Ignorance: A Greater Problem
Eriday. March 3. 1978
Volume 51
24 ADAH 15738
Number 9
No matter bow we \ lew t he is-
sue ol the Nazis in Skokie as a
constitutional question, there is
no doubt in my mind that most
Americans and all .lews are dis-
tressed that the problem has
arisen at all. And the more we
persist in pursuing the matter in
court, the greater what might
have been a minor incident will
grow in importance, both for the
handful of hate-mongers and our
own interests.
No matter how objective one
is. as a Jew the gut reaction is not
only understandable but. I would
hold, normal. Still, granting that.
1 must continue to express my
concern about those who are ig-
norant of American history, our
Constitution and the other basic
knowledge required to make one
an informed citizen of the United
States. Ignorant, as well, of
American Jewish history and our
special role in defending certain
constitutional standards
IF I HAD to make a prophecy.
I would say these are the people
we most have to fear. If a nation
expects to be ignorant and free.
Thomas Jefferson wrote, ii ex-
pects what never was and never
will be." Neither the radical right
nor the radical left poses as great
a threat to our democracj
Whether or not there is no sin
but ignorance, as The Jeu of
Malta holds, or "There is no Bin
except stupidity." in the words ol
Oscar Wild*, 1 would surely agree
with Robert Ingersoll to some ex-
tent that "Ignorance is the only
slavery "
It may be too much to expect
most people to be aware of the
finer points involved in deciding
the First Amendment issues that
are involved in Skokie. Bui
American Jews who do not un-
derstand the importance of that
same amendment as it concerns
jwiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiimnt
1 Edward j

=
=
i
:
:
Cohen
HMIIHIMIIMIIHIIIIIIMIIUtMIIP
separation of church and --late
are either insensitive to the lew
ish condition or ignorant of its
implications and American Jew-
ish history.
I PREFER the latter, for while
legally it provides no excuse, one
can at least forgive the ignorant
for not knowing what they say.
A recent letter writer to this
newspaper believes he scores a
point against the ACI.l land, by-
extension. I suppose, mel by in
forming us that the ACLU's
complaint about a menorah being
placed on public property in New
York was rejected by the cit)
counsel
Hooray, I guess, tor .lew ish ig
norance and political hackery
\\ hat was all the fuss the < Ireater
Miami Jewish community used
to create in protesting the placing
ol a lighted cross on the Court
house each Christn
WHY. LAST December, did
American Jewish Congress and
the Cleveland Jewish Federation,
protest the placing of a menorah
by Chabad House near the tradi-
tional Christmas tree in Public-
Square in that city?
Why. last year, did the Indiana
Civil Liberties Union and the In-
dianapolis Jewish Community-
Relations Council challenge the
city to remove two Nativity
scenes from public places?
And why did Rabbi Murray
Salt/man. in u -
the issue, poinl out
ways minorities w
upon to defend
principles and to
on those principli "" the ms-
joritj "
"IT IS ironic,
at a time when Jew s an
ing the heroism and religHJ
freedom aspect ol thi t'hanukak
message. the) are reacting*"
tear and anguish l'he> should*
cognize that this is noi a Jew*
issue but an American on
the defense of the Consl
vital to non-Jew as well as Je
One of our local rabbis M ;
have written more than OS*
stands with Christian fundamen-
talists like Anita Bryant in*
tempting to restore prayer in the
public schools U hal kind 0
prayer?
In Birmingham. Mich, ah*
vily Jewish suburb of I )">*
U'LU joined with Jew** F
ents in protest against in.-1
formance of a junioi higncw
which featured a
My Brother How fai
earn brotherhood?

THOSE ARE
prayers, scenes
would be imposei
the kinds ol
holidays tW
on ie*
nuuiu #* ""i"
other non-Christian v
the majority in this country m
its way
Those who would set
First Amendment for ".
essentially temporary vk
- a menorah here, JO*H
nukah-Chnstmas .liliLrf
there, halting a Nazi man*
free speech might do
heed Disraeli's admonition
"Ignorance never
question."
-elite-


March 3.1978
'"- knj it fin u fdiar
Page 5-A
Prospects for Talks Resumption Seen Brighter
Prospects for the re-
sumption of direct negotia-
tions between Egypt and
lsrael are somewhat
brighter in the wake of the
I aircraft hijacking in Cy-
rus," Dr. Irving Lehrman
told a news conference
Mondav afternoon on his
return from a two-week
Imission to Cairo and Jeru-
Isalem.
The rabbi of Temple
Fmanu-Kl of Greater Mi-
ami was one of eight Amer-
ican rabbis and two lay
Ileader* who went on a trip
sponsored by the Syna-
gogue Council of America
|_ umbrella agency of Con-
servative. Reform and Or-
thodox Judaism at the
invitation of the Egyptian
{Government.
na-
I)r. Lehrman
DR. LEHRMAN. a past
tional president of the Synagogue
Council and national vice pres-
ident of the Zionist Organization
of America, then went to Israel as
and with Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin, "and I found
both men sincere in their desire
for peace. Both have overriding
incentives for peace, and al-
though many obstacles remain,
the hopes for a Middle Kast set-
tlement appear to be the bright-
est in Israel's 30 years of inde-
pendence.'' Dr. Lehrman said.
The group emphasized to Sa-
dat, who hosted the Jewish lead-
ers at his home, that the mission
came to L'gypt as religious lead-
ers, not as political negotiators or
spokesmen. And Sadat told us
that he was upset that his recent
visit to the United States was in-
terpreted as an attempt to divide
the American Jewish community.
"iffllll
an elected delegate of the ZOA to
the 29th World Zionist Congress.
He met personally with both
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat
'That was not, and is not my in-
tent,' Sadat told us."
In Israel, the rabbi said he
found complete disagreement
with the Carter Administration's
decision to sell jet fighters to
Egypt and Saudi Arabia as part
of a package with the sale of air-
craft to Israel.
Begin feels this is far more of
an obstacle to peace than the is-
sue of a few Jewish settlements in
less than two percent of the Sinai,
which are needed for Israeli se-
curity and would be under Egyp-
tian sovereignty," he said.
THE RABBIS expressed con-
dolences to Sadat on the slaying
of Yousef el-Sabai. the editor of
the UAR's semiofficial newspa-
per. Al Ahram. and on the loss of
15 Egyptian commandos in the
rescue effort in Cyprus.
"An immediate result of the
entire affair was the withdrawal
by Egypt of special privileges for
Palestinians, and a general feel-
ing of the Egyptian masses that
the PLO is far more of a threat
than Israel to stability and peace
in the area."
One of the positive accomp-
lishments of the trip which
saw the Synagogue Council lead-
ers meet with the heads of
Egypt's Moslem, Christian and
-Jewish communities on a separ-
ate basis was an agreement by
Cairo University to invite Jewish
professors to teach courses'
I? /a
Neo-Nazi Activity Fires Debate in West Germany
By JON FEDLER
BONN UTA) Increased
Leo-Nazi activity in West Ger-
many and the alarming prolifer-
ation of leaflets, Nazi era symbols
End artifacts in public places has
Jed to a dispute between the Fed-
eral Minister of Justice. Hans-
lochen Vogel and the justice
ninister of at least one state
North Khine-Westphalia on
Ihe need for new, tighter laws to
Jomtiat the spread of Nazi propa-
ganda
Vogel expressed serious con-
-rn over these developments in
tilers tn the Westphalia Justice
Minister. Diether Posser. and the
Federal minister of interior, Wer-
Vr Maihnter
HE SAID the increasing cir-
ulation of Nazi emblems and
opaganda called for new laws
lit it should emerge that ade-
uate punishment is not possible
|ndcr existing law." He referred
ecifically to an escalation in
pe sale of records with taped
rents from the Nazi period. Nazi
lerature. toys and imitation
[eapons v. ith Nazi symbols."
Posser. who is chairman of the
bordinating Committee of State
Ustice Ministers, rejected Vo-
rs proposal He said on a tele-
Ision interview that tougher
kasures should be considered
nly if there was convincing evi-
nce that there were loopholes
existing laws that ban Nazi
(opaganda.
I In his Utter to Maihofer, Vogel
fked that interior ministers on
V state level be required to en-
h" that the police pay more at-
*tion than they do to violations
the ban on Nazi propaganda
fa t" seek prosecution when ne-
osary
bSfF"IDAY. a ranking of-
Into'fthr M^lry of Youth.
r J and Health admitted, in
I} Motions in Parliament.
pi tape recordings of Nazi
r,K"es..and brochures glorify-
J m Nazi period could violate
C "at ban activities danger-
Tto young people."
Meanwhile, a number of new
Pjjents have occurred. West
""Police broke up a meeting
IDvp ,,ul|awed neo-Nazi
The 17 participants,
e carrying swastikas, were
psed after questioning:
THE ASSOCIATION for
Christian-Jewish Cooperation
has filed charges with the Dus-
seldorf prosecutor against a
group of men and women in that
citv who distributed Nazi liter-
ature outside the regional court
during hearings in the current
' trial of Maidanek concentration
camp guards.
A spokesman for the Jewish
community in West Berlin re-
ported that swastika badges were
on sale at a recent ice skating
" event there and that women were
seen recently at a night club in a
, posh Berlin hotel wearing swasti-
kas inlaid with diamonds.
A tree grows in London.
When you come lo Israel to find
your roots, stop off in London to
see your family tree. You'll find it
in Westminster Abbey, near the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier:
a huge bronze candelabrum. 6
ft high x 7 ft. wide, shaped like
an oak tree Nestled in the
branches. 32 figures from the
Old Testament.
The Jewish oak is the work
of sculptor Benno Elkan who
brought it to London when he
fled Nazi Germany In 1940 it
was donated to the Abbey by
Lord Lee of Fareham.
Elkan has also sculpted the
towenng Menorah you'll see if
you visit the Knesset building in
Jerusalem. For a glorious
15-day Israel & London holiday,
fly TWA. Enjoy.
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*
Page 6-A
> Jkni *#> fkridFiann
Frida\
March 3
Egypt's
'Entebbe'
Analyzed
TEL AVIV tJTA) Israeli
experts, analyzing the costly
Egyptian effort to free 15
terrorist-held hostages at Lar-
naca Airport in Cyprus, are
blaming the failed aspects of the
mission on a general lag in world-
wide attempts to fight inter-
national terrorism.
But they also find serious flaws
in the way the Egyptians organ-
ized and executed the commando
raid that left 15 Egyptian
soldiers dead.
THE TWO Palestine terror-
ists, who had killed Yousef el-
Sabai. editor in chief of the
semi-official Egyptian newspaper
AlAhram in a lobby of the Hilton
Hotel in Nicosia and then seized
hostages and tried to flee Cyprus
in a hijacked plane, surrendered
to Cypriot authorities.
A half-dozen Arab and other
countries refused to permit the
terrorists to land the plane. The
hostages and the 57 surviving
commandos. including 16
wounded, returned safely to
Egypt where they were welcomed
as heroes at Cairo Airport.
The Egyptian failure seemed
all the more glaring against the
background of Israel's spec-
tacularly succesful rescue-raid on
Entebbe Airport in Uganda on
July 3-4. 1976 and last year's
similar feat bv West German
/I
operation on three counts: lack of
proper intelligence information,
lack of coordination, and lack of
surprise.
They said the Egyptian com-
mandos were unaware of the fact
that when they landed at Larnaca
the terrorists "had already agreed
to release the hostages and
surrender themselves.
THEY ALSO lacked basic
knowledge of the airport's layout,
the position of the Cypriot
Finally, the Israeli analw. I
said, the Egyptians lost whate,!
element of surprise they J ]
have had when their sold*!
opened fire in all directions tk!
moment they emerged fromu*
Hercules transport plane ThSI
shooting triggered remrn Z\
from the Cypriots which tooktU
high toll of Kyptian lives.
OTHER sources noted that the
Israeli raid on Kntehbe J
earned out only after a weektfl
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
airliner in which the hostages
were held, the position of the
hijackers and the presence of the
Cypriot national guardsmen.
The Egyptians for some
reason, possibly fearing a breach
of secrecy, did not inform the
Cypriot authorities in advance of
their intention to mount the com-
mando rescue mission. The
Cypriot guardsmen were, in any
event, unaware of it and opened
fire on the Egyptians.
fruitless negotiations, was ::,.
first of its kind and therefml
came as a stunning surprise Thjl
Israelis knew ever) inch A
Entebbe Airport which they A
fact had built. They wereopposg]|
by ill-trained Ugandan soldiers
The West Germans lanedul
Mogadishu with the full cooJ
eration of the Somalia go\m|
ment. All of those favorabU
elements were lacking to taj
Egyptians, the sources said
commandos at Mogadishu.
Somalia.
BUT THE Israelis were not
gloating. In fact, security circles
here stressed that any and all
efforts to fight terrorism were
welcomed, and if the action
failed, all civilized nations were
the losers.
The experts, who said they
based their opinions entirely on
media accounts of the events at
Larnaca, faulted the Egyptian
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Page 8-A
rkmisttkridiar
Knday. March 37iiftj
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Finance Minister
Defends Trip
Von Staden's Sense of History
Continued from Page 1A .j,M1M,
MIIIIHHMIMIMII"MIM(
JERUSALEM IJTA) Fi-
nance Minister Simcha Ehrlich
defended his recent visit to S>uth
Africa against critics who
charged, at the _H.Hh World Zion-
ist Congress, that Israel's coop-
eration with a racist state" put
it in disrepute.
Ehrlich said he was proud to
have made the trip in the inter-
ests of strengthening Israel's
economy. All the talk of nation-
al damage has no foundation. We
did openly what others are doing
under the"table." he declared, ad-
ding that we are willing to re-
ceive any assistance, even from
Communist countries
EHRLICH WENT to South
Africa on Feb. 5 for an eight-day
visit, accompanied by his wife
and an entourage of Finance
Ministry officials. He met with
Prime Minister John Vorster. Fi-
nance Minister Owen Horwood
and Foreign Minister Pik Botha,
as well as with leaders of the
South African Jewish commu-
nity.
The trip was described by Is-
raeli sources as an effort to boost
exports to South Africa to over-
come the substantial trade im-
balance between the two coun-
tries and to sign a treaty abolish-
ing double taxation.
Khrlich's visit to South Africa
was used as a springboard to at-
tack Israel at the United Nations
Human Rights Commission de-
bate on racial discrimination in
Geneva last week.
The Nigerian delegation re-
ferred to the Israeli minister's
trip as evidence that Israel was
strengthening its relations with
the apartheid regime, while most
countries were breaking with it
The Syrian delegate accused Is-
rael and South Africa of collabo-
rating to produce nuclear
weapons
EHRLICHS TRIP was as
sailed at the Zionist Congress by
Prof Shlomo Avineri of the La-
bor party, a former director gen-
eral of the Foreign Ministry and
Kan Cohen, of the Sheli faction
Avineri asked Khrlich to ex-
plain how Israel could cooperate
with a racist state He de-
clared: How can you explain the
positive values of Zionism while
>ou cooperate with a racist gov-
mment such as that in South
Africa'' Cohen said the visit was
a slap at national liberation
m Zionist cause.
Khrlich responded that his vi-
sit was in the interests of Israel,
and he had sought to foster Is-
rael's economic growth.' He af-
firmed that his trip was not in-
tended to condone practices of
the South African government
The Finance Minister was warm-
ly applauded by most of the Con-
gress delegates, and his trip was
defended by Julius Weinstein.
chairman of the South African
Zionist Federation.
"AS JEWS and as Zionists, if
the hand of my country is ex-
tended to Israel. Israel should ac-
cept it." Weinstein said. He
praised South Africa for being
the first on several occasions to
support Israel" and said that
Ehrlichs trip paved the way for
greater investments by South
Africans in Israel
Weinstein was also applauded.
But the Sheli delegate shouted
from the floor. This is shame
and disgrace for Zionism."
40.000. I am not sure."
For the first time, he turns to
Or Krnst Ingendaay. consul
tieral of the Federal Republic in
Atlanta, for verification.
it is difficult t<> know exact-
ly." savs Von Staden We must
check. My figure is based on a
studv made by the .lewish Labor
Committee which sent a delega-
tion to Berlin to interview Jewish
communitv leaders there. We
helped the committee organize
the study. We cooperated fully
"WE DON'T have any real fig-
ures of our own." says Dr. Ingen-
daay. We don t ask people who
is Jewish and who is not We
make no distinctions. The figures
are kept by the Jewish communi-
ty for its own religious purposes
- the ones given to the Jewish
Labor Committee.
The urgent need to be precise
and disinterested all at the same
time is rooted in a clear under-
standing of the anguished history
of European Jewry Still, the mo-
ment passes as casually as it
came. I ask: Is the Jewish com-
munity an older community?
'it is not young." says Von
Staden.
I ASK if it is growing.
There has been some immi-
Leo
Mindlin
al as economic, and it
*B
!
Smm
nmm
eration from Eastern Europe."
he replies, but essentially, no. it
is not growing." We do not pur-
sue whether he means Soviet
drop-outs
Are there Jews in leading posi-
tions in Germany's arts, sciences,
business, higher education?
Von Staden thinks for a mo-
ment. The pause seems to answer
the question in the negative, but
he responds: There may be but.
again, we make no distinctions. I
suppose it would be possible to
know if one is Jewish by name
... I suppose it would be pos-
sible.
THE SPIRIT of Wiedergut-
machung. of restitution for Third
Reich crimes against European
Jewry, has been as much spintu-
itself in a unique ("..
cial interest" toward the Stated
Israel. Is thi interest
1 ask. still there1?
There- is a verj -
tional tie." observe- \ Si
I noticed it. I -. ilariy
mi irip< to Israel '
i ierman youth gri
over the country :. .., ;ucj.
,i- tourista u thej l to be
on a particular spiritual mission
to witness a great rebirth and
perhaps, even, to discover a wav
of participating in it
"THEY ARE still there, the
Ambassador remarks
"My own daughter will be
spending this coming summer on
a kibbutz." says Dr Ingendaay
But it has been my impression
I continue, that young Germans
these days are getting tired of
this special interest Is it a
burden they no longer want to
bear''
"We seem to be coming back to
the question of movements ded-
icated to renewed (ierman mili-
tarism." the Ambassador ob-
serves. "Now, 33 years after the
end of the war. the young gener-
ation is developing a strong in-
terest in the past It is not nos-
talgia they simplv want to
Continued on Following Page
carefree. Convenient, incomparable.
Everything is close to The Charter Club, including the Omni Center
whichis only 16 blocks away But nothing comes dose to our value
WZO Names
Leon Dulzin
New Chairman
Continued from Page 1-A
because he wished to continue as
Minister of Absorption in the
government of Prime Minister
Golda Meir.
BIT HE welcomed Dulzin s
offer of support. I am now proud
to pay Dulzin back and support
him for the same position." AUon
said He expressed the wish that
the new WZO Executive will
reflect the unity of all Zionist
parties
1'nme Minister Menachem
Begin paid Dulzin the honor of
appearing at the election session
He congratulated the new
chairman. But first h|jhad some
warm remarks for the outgoing
WZO chairman. Laborite Yosef
Almogi.
He called Almogi one of
Israels best sons, a true pioneer
who succeeded in all the tasks he
pon himself
The Charter Club
on Biscayne Bay.
New Hours 10 AM to 6 PM. seven days
Anorw xce CAll TIwJT.
^''L'fSSH
'afion

lease
"oianti
base




"March 3.1978
Jkt% / *#> fhridiiiain
Page9-A
~?


1/ Republic of Germany's Ambassador Berndt Von Sta-
\leftl receives a plaque honoring him on the occasion of
an Week in Miami. Congratulating the ambassador at a
tie event at Vizcaya on Feb. 19 is Miami City Manager
\h R Grassie. The plaque cites Von Staden for the cultural
ibutions of German heritage and tradition and pledges a
relationship between the Federal Republic and thecit\
bmi
Sense of History
pnued from Preceding Page
that happened. By defini-
Ihis includes a continuing
it in Israel."
IN Hitler and neo-
kolutely." explains the
ksador Hut this is purely
IIic an empirical attempt
lerstand. The renewed in-
in Hitler, lor example.
be viewed in no other way.
Mainly not anything to be
Is a terrible omen or with
id!!
hi thr neo-Nazi incidents
any?
1 fe iur country
lot have a long, uninter-
democratic tradition like
mere in America. In many
lour political structure is
(nun- democratic. Still, in
the face of this," Von Staden
notes, "there are anomalies that
show our particular sensitivity to
history. That is why the wearing
of Nazi emblems and other para-
phernalia is punishable by law."
HE PAUSES again. I want to
observe that, nevertheless, they
are worn, and with increasing fre-
quency. I want to ask that, if the
young generation has an interest
in the past, why is it that the
schools have not taught them
about it? Or. have the schools
failed to teach them?
The Ambassador senses my
thoughts. "We do not belittle the
problem, he resume- The Hood
ill Nazi propaganda coming from
Lincoln. Neb. is one oi our princi-
pal concerns these da) 8
Von Staden i- impeccably po-
lite, He does not observe that
neo Nazism in America is more
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dangerous than it is in Germany.
Instead, he continues:
"BUT THE fact is that even
the more respectable right-wing
party in Germany represents on-
ly 0.3 percent of the vote, \s lor
the extremists, the minister of
the interior of Lower Saxony in-
forms me that the Hanover
group, for example, can only
claim a membership of 7 to 10
people
Given the continuing German
"special interest" toward Israel
and that the desire to know about
the past is purely scientific, why
did Germany deny the U.S over
flight rights to Israel, let alone
landing rights, (luring the Yom
Kippur War?
"That was a special situation."
says Von Staden.
Silently. I think yes. it certain-
ly was. and what "of the NATO
Alliance he talks so much about
the unique American role in it.
the sacrificial role as it is now
turning out to be, of American
participation in Europe's, and
Germany's, recovery after World
War II? Is that how one acknow-
ledges it?
"OF COURSE there are obli-
gations to a NATO Alliance part-
ner," the Ambassador replies,
sensing my thoughts once again.
These are set forth by treaty,"
but what follows suggests that
the American rearming of Israel
did not oblige the European Alli-
ance member nations to partici-
pate in the rearming process.
Israeli flagships were leaving
German ports regularly, and
overflights would have made a
delicate situation even more deli-
cate."
We do not examine what "deli-
cate situation" means Arabs,
oil, petrodiplomacy, Hut I ask: In
the event of another Middle East
war. would Germany deny over
flight rights again.'
"I WON'T speculate about the
future." Nun staden says, but
the need for a Middle East peace
seems all the more necessary."
The delicate situation'' reap-
pears.
Careful European concern for
Arab isolation of Israel. 1 remark,
and more than occasional Euro-
pean acquiescence to Arab black-
mail demands haven't prevented
key nations like France and Ger-
many from suffering delicate
situations" of their own. I mean
acts of terrorism in Germany,
the 1972 Olympic massacre and.
more recently, the Baader-Mein-
hof gang kidnapings and mur-
ders.
Some observers wonder. I add.
whether the Baader-Meinhof ter-
rorists don't have in mind a pro-
cess of wearing down German
commitment to the democratic
process and the institution of an-
ti-civil libertarian legislation to
deal with them.
"THERE'S A lot of sense in
that claim." agrees Von Staden.
The Baader-Meinhof people de-
clare that we're not a democratic
state, and they're trying to push
us into just that kind of anti-civil
libertarianism in order to prove
their point. They aim to provoke
an overreaction, but we're not
going to take the bait."
We return to the Soviet threat
of a drive westward. I refer to the
seemingly impending Communist
take-over in Italy. Does that wor-
ry Germany.'
"In the past and in the future.
as well," says Von Staden, "all
we can do is to support the Ital-
ian balance 'it payments and to
cooperate with Italy to the limit
of our economic capability to help
solve the problem."
IT IS a mildly-worded state
ment, but it suggests enormous
power, and I recall Von Staden's
wise words at the beginning of
our talk: that power is not mili-
tary exclusively. At that mo-
ment. I am reminded of the Eu-
rope of my youth of my own
service in the army, when the
power of Europe was awesome
and something to be crushed in
the name of our survival.
How the times have changed
since then! Today, in the midst of
our own awesome military might,
ours is a nation crumbling at the
economic seams, to a great extent
wearied by our fathering of the
new European order in which the
new Germany speaks with a pow-
er and prestige unmatched in all
its recent pasts Hitler. Wei-
mar, Wilhelm II, Bismarck.
In the German Federal Repub-
lic's Ambassador Beradt von
Staden. I get the sense'that he
recognizes the irony in tShis. and
in his long view of history, he also
recognb.es that this, too. shall
pass, for us and for him.
i|||i B< RVH> .'' I v.-'' '' ". -


The essence of the Jaffa ori with just a hint of line chocolat
.iqueur m
i
S.'S 1181ft
526


rage iv-i\
>jem*r ruridiar
r MUdv
>ia.L
Wire Tap: Federal Republic Grapples With Personal Rights
,, head of government or the other HOWEVER, this should not \\-e allki
Continued from Page 1-A
Even if it should turn out that
there were no other cases of tele-
phone tapping, serious damage
has already been done. These
invasions of private citizens'
privacy are a qualitative not a
quantitative problem, and that
tapping of atomic scientist
Traube's telephone. This
argument was not very con-
vincing.
Defense Minister Leber still
has not explained why he took so
long to order the early retirement
of Gen. Paul Albert Scherer. the
IN GERMANY
they can occur even in one case is
alarming enough.
Both telephone tapping oper-
ations violate the guarantee of
the inviolability of human
dignity in article I of the Basic
Law and the guarantee of the
privacy of the home in article 13
MINISTER of the Interior
Werner Maihofer claimed that a
grave emergency' justified the
head of MAD iThe Military
Intelligence Service!, responsible
for both cases i he tapping of the
secretary's phone was illegal and
unofficial at first and was only
authorized posf facto
Both ministers have to answer
this question: Are they so
lacking in sensibility as to believe
that they should pass the matter
over in silence, not informing the
head of government or the other
members of the cabinet?
IF THEY thought so. they
were badly mistaken, as public
opinion has shown One also
hopes that public opinion will
prevent operations of this kind in
future
Nobody want- to rtduce the
secret services to a state where
they can not work effectively, or
force them to behave as vir-
tuously as if they were in a
nunnery' as Leber put it in his
speech to the Bundestag
We all know that spy-catching
is difficult and that sophisticated
espionage methods call for
equally sophisticated counter -
espionage methods Intelligence
services also have to keep tabs on
suspects who do not use the
telephone or write letters and
thereby avoid legal meth'"
surveillance
HOWEVER, this should not
be used as an argument for using
anv means available to combat
these threats. A state based on
the rule of law has to impose such
restrictions on itself, and on its
intelligence services, if it is to
retain its credibility
The first lesson from these two
cases is that intelligence services
alone should not decide what
thev can and can not do. Chan-
cellor Schmidt was rightly
critical of the fact that the intel-
ligence services seem to have
been operating increasingly inde-
pendently in the past few years
In problem cases, the Minister
of Defense must decide Georg
- gave instructions for all
such > $ to be referred to him
after the \1 \1 vandal, but by
then it was t<> late
MINISTERS are not infallible.
W* that]
'tin, \lS ***\
that sophisticated
age methods
equally sophis'fU
counter-esp;,naB '
ods. Wfiwni 2
also have to keep ,ahs
suspects. irAo do not,
the telep) pi, P(ff|.
ters and thereby a.J
?a/ mett sam
lance
call
and even this method fel
guarantee that no mistak
be mad.
likelihood of arl itran andi
titled operati -
\ second and ^ujfc
nortant resuli I these*
will be that ;
more conti theopa
of the inu:..,

WHEN
VOU FALL
I FEEL
THE Pflin.
People can fall because they ve lost
their faith. Or their health. Or simply
their youth.
People can fall because of
illness. Or family tragedies. Or
because one problem after
another just piled up until it was
too much to take. Sooner or
later, it can happen to anyone.
When you give to help ease
the pain or erase the loneliness, or
bft the spirit of even one person,
you give to everyone.
At the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation, we know that it's no
disgrace to fall
The only disgrace is in failing
to help.
You and me. We are one.
SUPPORT THE GREATER fflHWM
JEWISH FEDERRTIOfrS 1978 *
COfflBinED JEWISH APPEAL \ >
ISRAEL EITtERGEnCV RAID. **
4
4200 Biscayne Boulevard. Miami, Florida
33137. Phone 576-4000.

I
*v.vv*,rfV<*-*A.'- *>~>Miftjfta/ atavm i >i n . > .'. n.* .


bay
,,March3. 1978
*Jkni$ii Fhridliinr
Pagell-A
'New' KKK: Study in Growing Credibility
Continued from Page 1-A
Lous of late. That its visibili-
b (ar out of proportion to its
nbership is part of knowing
lvalue of window dressing.
[at other tfroup with only 8.000
nbers strung out among
r organizations has been
to get the kind of media at-
lion given the Klan?
[uke. himself, has had so
newspaper and magazine
irviews and been on so many
|o and television talk shows
; he's becoming a national fig-
His appeal has helped in the
uiting efforts of the other two
lor Klan groups also.
Jkk rallies, complete with
Is-burnings and robes, have
Vme wellsiaged events, pa-
jits to which newspaper and
[reporters are invited and
E "ONLY 8.000" member-
can't be ignored, either. It
esents a 20 percent increase
the Klan s total member-
[of some6.500 in 1975. Active
have since been formed in
khern states. Special recruit-
It drives have been initiated
prisons and in the armed
lere is a Klan Youth
" and Junior Klans" are
fg organized fur children. The
. besides its pageantry, in-
strong fraternalism, a fa-
of dedication to patriotic
religious ideals and the
I uncompromising stand on
\\\ emotional race-relations
dozen years ago. a much
nger Klan apparatus tried, by
nice and terror, to counter
Civil rights movement, failed.
tell into decline Now, it's
pg in recruit tor new
Jigth. still u-ing raw racism
|r appeal, bul also exploiting
legitimate controversial is-
as busing, affirmative ac-
', weltare and crime.
iE LEADERS hope to fa-
a potent political force by
lug non-member supporters.
hom there are thousands
ps the country.
avoid legal crackdowns.
has been a diminution of
I violence. Bul while the pub-
chnique today is to exploit
problems and intergroup
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Suppose they nave a rally and nobody came? st Louis Jewish Light
tensions, the inner core's anti-
black dogma is as blatant as ev-
er: traditional Klan anti-Semi-
tism, now often expressed as an-
midation of the l%()s Klan is no
longer a general practice, it has
been replaced by Klanspeople
goading opponents into violence.
AMERICAN SCENE
Li-Zionism is more vicious and
more heavily stressed than
before
In the 1960s, the enemy'' was
integration; today the Jews, des-
cribed as the diabolical force be-
hind race mixing," have become
the chief enemy of some KKK
groups.
DUKE'S NEWSPAPER. The
Crusader, put out a special issue
in May. 1977, on "Who Rules
America? An Analysis of the
Jewish Question."' It assailed the
"mischief" of the Jewish people
who "enforce their will on Amer-
ica through their control of the
government, the banks, etc.
In a recent attack on A 1)1. for
its monitoring of Klan activities,
Duke said: "The whole purpose is
to smear any group that chal-
lenges predominant Jewish pow-
er in this country."
Klansmen remain engulfed in
their own irrational terrors
from visions of great national
conspiracies to a fear of infiltra-
tion and treachery in their local
units but they no longer instill
much fear in their enemies.
IN FACT, they often evoke
scorn and ridicule and are even
taunted in public by young
blacks. The KKK cross-burnings,
once a fearsome threat, have be-
come a show a ritual of defi-
ance and a tool for attracting
publicity. If the violence and inti-
ARTHRITIS
SUFFERERS:
The pain reliever in
Anacln it recommended
by doctors 4 to 1 over the
medicine in aspirin
substitute* like Tylenol'.
The pain reliever in Anacin* is the
medical choice for minor arthritis
pain and its stiffness. In just minutes
Anacin goes to work throughout your
system, helping to restore freedom of
movement without pain. For hours of
relief from minor arthritis pain and
its stiffness, take Anacin. Read and
follow all label directions.
The nights" have channeled
their own violent energies into
rallying Americans against what
they see as "the ever-increasing
hordes of anti-Christ and the ene-
mies of the principles of pure
Americanism."
According to its brochures, the
Klan is a fraternal order pro-
mulgating fraternal conduct."
Duke constantly refers to it as a
brotherhood."
YET THE KKK is beset by
factionalism and petty jealousies.
WHICH PRIVATE CAMP?
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Let us know your budget,
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Information also available on
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ADVISORY SERVICE
ON CAMPS 4 PRIVATE SCHOOLS
PO Box 6*? Hallandale Fla 33005
i305i 944-5022 Dade
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Of the three competing organiza-
tions comprising most of today's
membership, the major Klan
group of 12 years ago is still the
largest, with 3.000 to 4,000 mem-
bers. This is the Alabama-based
United Klans of America (UKA),
headed by Robert Shelton. whose
imprisonment (for contempt of
Congress) led to a general disillu-
sionment and decline in the
movement in the late 1960s.
The UK As membership (white
Protestants only) is largely an
aging group of men who have
stuck by Shelton. The UKA
preaches the old anti-black Klan
line, has a heavy Southern flavor
and is strongest in its home state,
in Florida and in Kentucky.
The second of the Klan organ-
izations is the loosely knit Con-
federation of Independent Orders
of the Invisible Empire. Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan. with some
2,000 to 3.000 members and
based in Indiana.
IT IS strongest in Indiana.
Pennsylvania, New York and
Maryland although its largest
affiliate is probably the South
Carolina organization headed by
Robert Scoggins. another impor-
tant KKK leader from the 1960s.
The Confederation's racism is
like that of the UKA.
The third major group is David
Duke's Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan. With about 1.000 members,
mostly young people in their 20s
and 30s (women are actively re-
cruited), the Knights of the KKK
is dominated by Duke and clearly
stamped with his personality.
Besides his home territory of
Louisiana. Duke's major
strength is in Texas and Cali-
fornia, but he has a scattering of
members all over the U.S. as a re-
sult of the wide media coverage
he has received. Late in 1977,
Duke's Klan leased a six-acre
tract near Palm Harbor, Fla.
A SUCCESSION of KKK
speakers, including Duke, at-
tacked the New York Commu-
nist Jews" who dominate the
media" and incite blacks to "a
hatred of the white race." The
crowd was generally sympa-
thetic.
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Page 12-\
*k*i\l-fkridhkiiP
Frid Maid,*
Susan
Panoff
Ispael In
Jewish
SUBCUltUReS
TO SERVE. TO TEACH. TO LEAVE. By Moshe Decter. Nev.
York: American Jewish Congress. 126pp.. S3.
THIS REVIEWER recently returned from a UJA Mission
to Israel. As part of the trip, we visited the "Good Fence on the
1 ebanese border to see the reality of Israel's help to her Aral)
neighbor. Indeed. Israel is providing medical, social and
economic help to many Lebanese Christians. Mothers with their
sick infants stand in line at the first aid mobile, workers pass in
and out. and a kindly but forlorn representative of the ( nristian
community begs our group to speak to President Carter telling
him of the impossible conditions under which his people must
live.
He also tells us that he has written to the Pope asking him
to thank the Israeli government for their generous help and
concern.
OUR LEBANESE friend's appreciation reflects Israel's
historic assistance to her beleaguered and seemingly ungrateful
neighbors. Israel began a wide-ranging development assistance
program in Black Africa in 1957 at the invitation of the
(ihanaian leader. Nkrumah. The Jewish State created Ghana 8
shipping line and organized Ghana's Trade Union Congress
Since then, thousands of Israelis have served as expert
advisers and teachers to Black Africans both in Israel and in
their own countries. Black Africans have traveled to Israel tor
training, study and observation to acquire skills and know-how
to be used in constructive pursuits in their own countries
THIRTY-ONE Black nations involved have received
assistance in programs comprising nutrition, early education,
community welfare, handicrafts, agricultural pioneering,
training of doctors and nurses, construction and more programs
too numerous to list. Per capita. Israel's development assistance
program is the greatest in the world.
Decter enumerates the reasons for which a tiny, poor
country beleaguered by enemies and itself in need, would un-
dertake such a vast enterprise. What Israel has provided in
Black Africa is phenomenal which makes il .ill the a
shameful that many of these Black countries hav< supports
docl rine t hat equates Zionism with racism.
'

A COAT OF MANY COLORS: JEWISH SUBCOMMlTfJ
IN THE U.S. Edited and compiled by Abraham n
Lavender. Connecticut: Greenwood Press. 324pp.,$17^
LAVENDER, assistant professor of Sociology al ,J
University of Miami, has compiled over thirty essays bv nv.
than two dozen writers, each presenting a special aspectofwJTj
Jewish subcultures which accent the diversity ,,1 the Jewish
communit) in America. The subcultures include -niall.l0
Jews; Southern poor and llasidic Jews; Black Jews. Je3
women and Sephardic Jews
Within these divisions are several essays concerning(J
Miami community I- Miami Beach Jewish'.' by Haroldl
Mehling, is a provocative account of the history ol ,u,a
settlement on the Beach. The article first appeared in
should be updated tor this collection. Mehling presents
well-known fact- oi anti-Semitism 1 no dog- and no
the Kenilworthl and those facts less familiar and perl
frightening.
THE PERFUNCTORY essay on the Jews ol >.>uth Heach
is included in the section on poor Jews Again, this selectira
should be updated to account for the new sen ices offered toifc
aged on South Heach. as well as developments in the
the South Beach redevelopment program
\- for the subculture of Sephardic Jews in Miami,
Lavender has included an article by Seymour Liebman on the
Cuban Jewish community of South Florkla. As the articleseem
to have been written in 1970 Ino date is given), it would beat-
teresting to hear further analysis from Prof Liebmail asm the
future of the Cuban Jewish community in Miami \t the time
Liebman reflected a conflict between an attempt to niaintdir :i
insularity of Cuban Jewish life and the disintegration o|
traditional ties within t he Cuban Jewish communit >
NPJi
^^asi

Was CuRmuOqeon enoch powell Right ABOUt Race AfteR 301?
LONDON Ten years ago.
British Tory leader Edward
Heath parted company with one
of the ablest members of his
team. Enoch Powell. Disagree-
ment over immigration and race
relations was the cause.
Now, Heath's successor, Mar-
garet Thatcher, is coming close to
passion to see immigrants
repatriated all make a recon-
ciliation with the Conservatives
difficult.
THATCHER has given her
blessing to an attempt to harden
and redefine Tory policy on
immigration. Although her team
still lacks precision in defining
IN BRITAIN
admitting, by deeds if not words,
that Powell was at least partly
right in his warnings of race
trouble to come unless immi-
gration was stopped through
Powell's later pro-Labor line, his
anti-EEC position and his
what this policy will be the
passions aroused by it and her
comments on fears that Britain
might be swamped by people of
a different culture" betray the
government's anxiety about race
and the sensitivity of the issue,
both among the British and the
value to the ultra-right National
Front.
She also risked charges that
she was raising unjustified hopes
as well as fears without having
the courage to follow her line
through to its logical conclusion.
ASIAN immigration would
mean putting new obstacles in
the way of real and dubious
dependents wanting to join
people already in Britain. Taking
[. Powell was at
partly right in his in
ings of race troublti
come unless immigmb
was stopped. .
a strict line with illegal i
grants and banning recn
of Indian bridegrooms-
marriage customs widen
holes in the law would a
enough on their own
Point ;ntei
Powell: race trouble
new Commonwealth'' im-
migrants.
Thatcher risked the charge of
trying to capture the backlash
vote that now gives a nuisance
SKYLAKE TOURS, IJfC.
SHALOM'00 TO ISRAEL WITH OUR BLESSINGS- (jll>
Hel
945-2222
K'JBS.
'EEL LIKE A KING ,
APRIL 20 30. 7I 10. or 11 Day*
From
$480
DELUXE PROGRAMS IN
el san yuan hotel
Miami Beach
Americana
From
$470
Acapulio- MlAllo From
HYATT REGENCY 480
. iphit "U'ai
HABBI B LEVY!-. SUPERVISION
All ules jre per prj dDi occ Specui
rales 10' cniifl'en under 12 >n same room
OVER 10.000 PEOPLE HAVE ENJOYED
OUR PREVIOUS PASSOVER TOURS
NOW IT'S YOUR TURN
ATLAS SB""""*
5*0 Filth Ay.nue Now Yort,
N Y 10036 Tal (212)489-9292
Out of tut* coll loll Iroo:
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I
Visff
Miami or Ft LaooVrdalt Departure
17 DATS DElUtt HOTEL Incl. Herctia
Full $i|tm*'tn Program
GREECE Option ATHENS
plus3datcnuisi imutn
Dtparl Mai 16.1971
V
MN'TilRK TRAVEL BOUTIQUE, INC.
y 2962 Aventura Bouleva"!
No Miami Beach. Florida 33180
Dade (3051 931 n600'Broward 3051525 0675
NOT Just Arouno tie Cornet
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N.M.B. Cruises. Airlines Bus Tours. CharterGroufi_
I Member ol Hollywood Federal Samg; o ion BuY-0-Mat'C ptjr'
15DAYS 13 NIGHTS FROM MIAMI
ISRAEL
A CI DEPARTURE $1 ^MQ
HCL MAY 22, 1078 lU^WPP
Double Occ up ii
Breaklast & Dinners Daily at Hotel
Hotel Accommodations in Four Star Category
Eighl Days ol Sightseeing
OPTIONA. THIRD WEEK AVAILABLE
JERUSALEM or TELAVIVo
23rd SUCCESSFUL YEAR
r*0ELUXE HOTEL TOMS EXCITING CAMPING TRIPS
* COMBINATION HOTEL AND CAMPINC TOURS*
Eiiermicea Taw La*m Separate Aft Group*
2 7 Weik Itioerants EicitiM Day IJmmm Activity
U $ A HS*J" CaNAOa mei
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Must drive, read and write
English. Yiddish helpful
References Call Broward 963-1032
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EXCITING TENNIS & GOLF TOURS m'n,,"."
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3days March 'I. Mir.-h.il. April JK Ma\ *6 IManorial D.vl
4 days April 10. April'24
10 days M.rrh 11
From SAN JUAN M / S ANGELINA
7 days March 18, May 20
Bottle of Champagne and Beautiful Travel Bag per Cabin
CRUISE WITH US. IT'S A ROMAN HOLipAY!
IT'S THE ITALIAN RIVIERA AFLOAT!
CRUISE RESERVATION SERVICE
Your Cruise World Headquarters
1074.1076 Interama Blvd., North Miami Beach. Florida 13162
Call Janet, Penny or Dolores at "4 s-7 572
SPECIAL. Welcome Rum Swizzle Party on All Group Soilings
tea
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ANNOUNCING ANOTHER GKIAT PACKAG
MAKE THIS A MEMORABLE PASSOVER -
ENJOY YOUR SEDER AT A KIBBUTZ
ISRAEL-SWITZERLAND
APRIL 18 ^ 1,549 1IDAYM6NI6HH
13 NIGHTS ISRAEL-3 NIGHTS SWrTZHl*N!L
KCLU0EIMLUXE ACCOMMO0 ATI0M 2 MEALS A DAY OR*"*'
PICK UP YOUR JAI-ALAI TICKETS H
NMMaMMHMMtM|


therton Keeps on Shuttling
tntinaed from PB > A
tesignedtouptheante.Bnd
fc the final analysis he would
Ured to go on negoUal.-.K
[Wided he couW first
L a declaration of prm-
rwhich. even though vague
Lbivalent. gave him some
C.al cover for his Pales-
[flank
I then-ur-pessimists within
Lemment who take the
Ln President very much at
Drlj and the Hashemite
i at his and therefore
L. that the chances of
fcss are indeed bleak.
IIS context, it might be
leant to mention Moshe
Is remark Sunday night, at
|er for British Foreign Sec-
I David Owen, that if the
(ailed to agree on a "dec-
In of principles, efforts
[have I" be made to reach
through other means."
said the Minister was
bh referring to the poa-
always in the back
, ill an interim accord
limit! be much less than
Jiut would keep the hope of
peace still alive.
Iny rate, the search for the
lformula for a declaration
fcciples' i- certainly not
,.i it only because
Kgton has patentlj not
lp hnpeol achie\ ing it.
JKKTOV it i- believed.
PASSOVER^
N ANTIGUA
At the luxurious
ORA BAY HOLIDAY INN
Crectly on the beach!)
|0 10"o tax & service
Die occupancy + air fare
:,_"ipert\ exclusively
red for our Passover guests!
I
0 E 42 ST. N.Y. N.Y.
X)17 (212) 6971927
> cal your travel agent
JCEANFRONT
IDES HOTEL
PER PEHS
PER WEEK s0'
DBL OCC "2
SOOMS
NOW to April 21
Kiuots 2 smenr
fOSHH MALS DAILY
WRITE OR CAll
f
RESERVE NOW!
OVER HOLIDAYS
I losue&VUshgiachonpremuei
ous Rooms Outside E.posurt
teBath Telephone
iterto Special Diets
fALLCOLLECT FREE
1105) 531 4701
BERT SCHWARTZ, Owner
_1W! OCEAN DRIVE
I ^BEACH FLORIDA 33139
URSMORE OF SUNSHINE DAILY
/SCHECHTERS
"^KOSHER HOTEL
IWWW AWAY FROM HOMC
rM'bybu.ld.ngs.h.d.ou,
r.,"^w""'Pool, patio nd
KuMlS *"
fell0'0&HtTI0
tS?5 WlJ FOOD
IWIH 10 H| DIETS
fVE NOW FOR PASSOVER
m 531-0061
Eg YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
teB?hc;,n,,on,B,<*
LsSiru M,AM| BEACH
Roy A therton
will keep shuttling at least until
Mar. 8 or 9 whether or not any
tangible progress is made, in
order to keep up the momentum
in preparation for the Begin
Dayan Weizman visit to Wash-
ington mid-March.
Here Carter, himself, is likely
to move into the act, possiblv
even submitting to the Israeli
leaders, with the full authority
and prestige of the I s
presidency, an American com
promise formula for a
"declaration of principles."
If this were on the lines of the
Aswan formula," which it very
probably would be. Begin and Co.
would be very hard put to reject
it.
ASWAN, after all. did not en-
dorse a Palestinian state nor even
self-determination." It spoke of
Palestinians participating in the
determination of their own future
which Israel has indicated it
could live with, and of
legitimate rights," which Israel
says is awkward.
But Israel's position in Amer-
ican opinion would itself be awk-
ward were it to endanger the
entire peace process over such an
ostensibly textual issue.
SECONDSEDER
SAT, APRIL22nd 8P.M
$24rncdi.
FIRST SEDER
FRI, APRILIlst-7 P.M.
$29 M
Children under 8 $15 for each Seder
DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED
Under the supervision ot Rabbi TibO' H Stern
Call 865-8511, Catering Dept.
ON THE OCEAN AT 67th STREET. MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
Reserve Now for the
PASSOVER HOLIDAYS
Traditional Sedurim and Services 0
Will be Conducted by |
Cantors LEIB RASKIN and BARNET MlTTLEMAN
Enjoy Full Hotel Facilities PLUS...
Olympic Pool, Private Beach.
Our Own Private Tennis Courts.
Star Studded Shows. Delicious
GLATT KOSHER Cuisine
Under Supervision
Your Hosts, the BERKOWITZ ASSOCIATES
^-^ The tUXURIOUS KOSHER
Saxony
Motel w
to 34th Sts Miami Beacf
538-6811
Hotel
On the Ocean 32nd to 34th Sts.. Miami Beach
For Reservations
Phone
Th* Aw Conditioned
KOSHER WHITS HOUS& HOTEL
OPEN ALL YEAR
3 Kosher Meals Daily
300 tt. Pnv. Beach- Pool
Entertainment Social On
TV in All Rooms
Giant Screen Color TV
24 Houi Phone Service
Dailv Maid Service
Daily Synagogue Services
Mashgiach on Premises
Sedurim &
Services
Conducted
by The
Renowned
Cantor
Reserve Now For
PASSOVER
11 Days & 10 Nights
April 20 to April 30
$350
per person
double occ.
ABRAHAM VEGH
For Reservations
PHONE
531-6483
ON THE OCEAN AT 15th ST MIAMI BEACH. FLA. 331
__ 0iw Mgmt: .^
Baumi ind. Ehrtnrtich Wjldmjn
\ TRADITION OF
C VI KM\(. ELEGANCE
"The cocktail /reception and dinner were just outstanding...
Everyone enjoyed every minute of the affair."
jaJtif(/t/i'fattte
"Extreme gratitude... For helping make my daughter's
wedding such fbeautiful affair. Will certainly recommend
the Eden Roc to all I can." m.J.Coldman
"The food was very good and the service exceptional...
Thank you again...A pleasure working with you."
Glompie9Kmorah
"Our reception was a great success. You. the staff and the
chef outdid yourselves."
FLORIOO DENTRL OSSOCIOTKDrj
I Lindas musl elegant facilities and outstanding cuisine
For details rail our catering dept 532-2561
The
til ATT KOSHER
1ic::::dai/H UUIili ~
THE ONLY (U) HOTEL IN THE LINCOLN MALL AREA
ALL ROOMS OCEANVIEW OR OCEANFRONT MANY WITH TERRACES
MOTEl SAIT t!
WATER P001
PRIVATE BEACH
SPECIAL PASSOVER PACKAGE RATE
11 days Apr. 20 to Apr. 30 $425
per person
double occ
3 MEALS EVERY DAY
CANTORS SEIF & BERRIS OFFICIATING
Reservations Also Accepted For SEDURIM
or Any or All PASSOVER Meals
538-6631
F-O' R rlf C*H
N THE OCCAM AT 21.t STREET, MIAMI BEACH
SPECIAL PASSOVER PACKAGE FOR
OUR SOUTH FLORIDA FRIENDS
10
FULL DAYS
AND NIGHTS
S
450
PER
PERSON
CHECK IN EARLY APRIL 21
CHECK OUT LATE APRIL30.
AT ADJOINING
ATLANTIC
TOWERSHOTEL
9 FULL DAYS
AND NIGHTS
GLATT KOSHER
MEALS INCLUDED
Sp'vices by Cantor Vic'or Geib
J360
PER PERSON
MEALSAT
WALD/WAN
WALDMAN hotel
OCEAN AT 43 ST MIAMI BEACH
Phone. 538-5731

^
'

rx^
*TE ""1 11*4.
^yontainebleauxii
T^ ON r me OCE AN AT 4411 SIREE T ^^. I
TRADITIONAL XJl
(KOSHER) yl
^seOeu
-i- SERVICES____________
conducted by
CANTOR
SAUL H. BREEH
net His world-famous CHOIR
GRAND BALLROOM
HOTEL FONTAINEBLEAU
APRIL 21: $25 00
APRIL 22: $20.00
Children thru Age 13 $18 00
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
CATERING OFFICE
538-8811
()n the OCCail dt 45th Mire'. Miami Beat li
VACATION AT THE LUXURIOUS

KOSHER
HOTEL
m<
...and enjoy all the facilities of this GREAT HOTEL!
JOIN OUR SPECIAL PURIIVI PARTY (March 23)
Reservations Suggested
Planning a Heavenly Affair?
Our I \p.rt ( atering Staff Will Arrange Youi
l ngagement. Wedding, Bar Mit/vah. Anniversary
and All Social and Organizational Functions
With LOVING CARE fS^S
(Available vear round) ^Z*j Parties 50 to 500
a
v>.,.^
Reserve now for the
PASSOVER HOLIDAYS
Phone: 531-5771
On The Ocean 41st to 42nd Sts. Miami Beach


Ethnic Bias Probed in Bronx School District
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Joseph A. Califano Jr.. secretary
of Health. F.ducation and Wel-
fare, has ordered an investigation
to determine if ethnic bias had
played a part in the rejection of a
denied when one of three HEW
evaluators had given the project
a sharply lower score by charging
that ... All the people cited as
resource management seem mid-
dle class (Jewish in ethnicity I
AMERICAN SCENE
new grant application to a Bronx
(N.Y.I school district.
The inquirv was prompted bv
Rep. Mario Biaggi (D., N.Y.I.
who wrote a letter of protest to
Califano after he was informed by
School District II that a grant it
had applied for under the Wom-
en's Educational Equity Act was
IN A LETTER to School Dis-
trict Superintendent Nicholas
Cicchetti. Califano wrote that he
was personally appalleJ at the
possibility that racial, class or
ethnic bias in the review process
may have caused'' the grant to
have been denied.
He stated that he has ordered
Dr. Ernest L. Boyer. U.S. com-
missioner of education, to in-
vestigate this matter personally
and immediately The funding
proposal involved a grant of
$44,000 for the preparation of
educational material free of sex-
ual stereotypes."
Califano. who said h' expects
the result.- ol the investigation '.<>
be readv bv the end of the month,
stated "that he asked Boyer to
recommend to me any action
that should be taken on this par-
ticular application and such mo-
difications in law or the Office of
Education's regulations that may
be required to eliminate inappro-
priate racial, ethnic or class cri-
teria in the award of education
grants."
GRAND RE-OPENING
WOODY'S FURNITURE REFINISHING
CHi"5u" WHY BUY NEW? gg*
WHEN YOU CAN RENEW! *
12605 N.E. UthAve. ......,.,..... *H0Nt
North Miomi
Just OH 125* S'I _
minnHjiJu^i
CLIP AND SAVE I
tune-up Mo"ev jj*^
$1995
NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR
CAR ELECTRONICALLY
TUNED UP AT HOME OR
WHERE YOU WORK!
--nj
tun
11
Over efrity thousand ctrs hints |^'rw'k. J!"r/
in Diet and Iroward Ask your ~ **
fiends, relatives. -Wftitjors ing T, "" ""hi
co otkrs about us *"- "** l(i >
Include
pal!
Begin Adviser Paglin Killed in Auto Crash
TEL AVIV (JTA) Ami-
chai Paglin. Prime Minister Me-
nachem Begins adviser on coun-
terterrorism. died here Feb. 25 at
the age of 55 of injuries he sus-
tained in an automobile accident
Jan. 28.
His wife. Zipora. was killed in
the accident, and his son. Nuriel.
who was driving, remains in the
hospital with injuries.
Paglin. a native of Tel Aviv.
joined the Irgun at an early age.
He soon became known for his
military activities against the
British and was made operations
chief of the Irgun.
Among other actions, he
helped confiscate arms from Bri-
tish camps and participated in
ISRAEL SCENE
planning the bombing ot the vices were held at the Kiryat
King David Hotel. Funeral ser- Shaul Cemetery
s e SW "up AC. CKanewi and JuteJle Dee peats tew conde'sr it. u, ,1
Wrrftiii j.i'aie ( montM R "** Wier parts eitra if ntctssari c>ech MmT !|
H Check and set (well Check and set carouretof Uso check tfistntutar cap >m San-1
"ei Coil a check PC* iai laltery lermiMis. etc MM ema for resistor pjfs ran :* j
I'tcis and some rodel cars hifher.
icostc
CJU M5
I1M HIM
AS SEEN
0 TV
Oil NOW!
DAD* l"D
652-3347 921-24^6
DPERTlY 'Bkiito .--\
TECHN CAMS m
*? H08E Wf 0 W HE-OP ,nc
20200 N.E. 15th Court, N.M.B., Fla. 33179 UANCWItMi
iCLIP AND SAVEi
Don't Slip In Your Bath!
SAFETY GRAB BARS INSTALLED
For Handicapped Infirm
Fof Erefyone" ANYWHERE1'
CALL 667-6613 (24 hours)
Complete Window
REPAIRS
REPLACING REGIAZING
Fast Service frtt 1st males
PHONE 666-3339
ALL WINDOW fcPAIR
7*13 BIRD ROAD
MdML Retirement Residence
3 gourmet meals daily Movies TV Recreational Program
Nurse on duty. Doctor on call. Close to shopping,
beaches, public transportation. Security. Applications
now being accepted.
7500 Biscayne Blvd., Miami. Fla. 33138
For information call 757-0616
NORTH MIAMI ADULT EDUCATION CENTER
800 NE 137 St.
891-6590
POST REAL
ESTATE COURSE
Every WEDNESDAY 6:30-10:30PM
REGISTER NOW!
SALE! CUSTOM DRAPERIES
TABLE PADS A FOLDING DOORS
ZO /O orr om FAiiuc t woven woods
25 0 Orr ON VERTICAL HINDS
30 0 orr on uvuor r hinds and
CUSTOM WINDOW SHADES
IRVING of HOLLYWOOD
GORDON ROOFING
AND SHEET METAL
WORKS, INC.
1450 N.W. 21st STREET
Phon* 325-8287
H.y. Yaw vm* rf llmi a**/;
"SATlWACTOHY WOM it
EXPftMMCfO MIM"
Quality Care Nursing Home
"We Care"
Miami Beach Nursing Home
550 9th Street
Miami Beach, Fla. 33139
Telephone: 531-3321 Inquiries Welcome
Morton Goodman. N.H.A. Michael Sossin, L.L.D.
^dmtotetoato* ^Management
112 S. Stole Rd. 7 (441) Opposite Burdmes
Broward 983 8357 _^ >i,r/r-.
Local Call 625-2194 a. J^L.......
Mini-Bay-U-Store It
Warehouse
Planning A Trip?
COUNCIL'S NEW AND
EXCITING TRAVEL
PROGRAMS FOR 1978
EUROPE. ISRAEL AND
OTHER AREAS
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF JEWISH WOMEN
Call
ELSA FISHER S38 1892
- ^ ^
X.
mmu
INDIVIDUAL SELF
STORE TAX RECORDS
INACTIVE FILES
SALEC DISPLAYS
FURNITURE
HEIRLOOMS
U-Lock It
At Th Exit
95 Ives Dairy Rd.
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
24 HOUR ACCESS
. FIRE RATED BLDG.
SECURITY PATROLS
MONTHLY RENTALS
. PARK AT YOUR DOOR
U-ControlU
20340 N. E. 15th Ct.
ft. &t
-TPWvC

mJt, i>
> O B DOC A
PET OR PEST?
tring your og tt >
for p'ofesnonl
WaiciKt trimm
OulO(lIIO'ICl TOO'
5 MOMMS O
TOePBCfSS'C'. >'A*l
ODJOifNCI GUABC
"IONCOMWANO
'Bff fvluATK>l
lied Do
r.,
Ih.OpM '."'
'^
AMERICAN K-9 CENTERS
(HO HARSH TRAIHIHC
AAC'MOOSUSEO
'J21 h E III L.ACE MIAMI
WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE
OR CALL 'J1 MU______________
WASH YOUR CAR, VAN OR PICK-UP AS OFTEN AS
YOU LIKE IN OUR BRUSH WASH
SPECIAL
WASH WASH & WAX
COO PER *750
* MONTH '
REGULAR WASH $1.25 WASH I WAX $1.75
AT ANY OF OUR KWIKI CAR WASH LOCATIONS
Of EN MOR.-SAT. 8 TO 8 SUN. 8 TO 6
12300
WEST DIXIE HWY
m Rim
WW
II. 610VI
_____ MAMI
-------Hi3-----
NW 8AVE
MAM
1821
* m si.
HIALIAH urn it Sfcn Suiw
13820
WEST DIXIE HWY
2875
NE. 2nd AYE
MUM i
2745
N.W Mil ST.
MAM
nun 10 ik MaiHSHx
IKAIKl
811-3491
NO VACANCY ...
at the ...
ITIPNTELL PLflZP
HOTEL NOW!!!
(V block off Collins on 24th Street)
A tew choice units available soon lor yearly occup.mo Het ^
conditioned, furnished hotel rooms are only *'8S ..eBes!
pullmanettestJOO per mo., elliciencies330 per mo W< <'' ^j
tor less Be our satisfied guest. Free moving service i"" ^
everything! Your own phone, the best maid service an j MnCf
towels, completely equipped kitchens, last ellioent t poo*
service, ?4 hour security and switchboard with message sc ^
and large walled-in patio, shullleboard. shopping service ca ,
lobby with color TV, complete laundry facilities Sparum
Close to ocean, shops, i block to S bus lines.
"An entire block for your pleasure'
255-24th St. (off Collins)
For more information, call Bob Schulte. ovvne .
at 538-1821 anytime.
>n


y. March 3. 1978
*Jewifi fk,, htr
Pagel5-A -
khind the French Jewish Vote
. JACQUES MALEH
ondon Chronicle Service
Iris A" opinion p"s 'or
,st months and weeks have
[the Opposition, made up oi
cialist party, the Commu-
artv and the Movement for
kadical I-eft an 81 percent
ritv as against the present
Ircent. and four percent to
^ologists. This will give the
kition Left a majority of
[27 seats in the new General
holy.
the bickering and
General elections will take
place in France on Mar. 12
and 19.
kpite
Socialists and
Ming between
|.||v on the one hand, and
In the 1930s, the large major-
ity of Jews in France used to vote
for the Left, or abstain. After the
Second World War the situation
changed for three reasons: first,
anti-Semitism had changed
camps. It had become the slogan
of the extreme Left and of the
Communists, under the influence
of the Soviet Union. Secondly,
the establishment in 1948 of the
State of Israel, which gave to the
Jewish voter a motive which was
SEEN FROM PARIS
lommunists on the other, in
T f4>r a future Government,
|ver the number ol national!-
1 programs and reforms, the
public i- more benl on
Socialist part). which is
| with -~ percent in a pub-
|nnm poll
never, with such a margin,
riali-i- alone will not be
I govern, and they will need
eip ol the Communists,
fche present confusion.
PRESENT majority.
lupol the Republican party
Irani d'Kstaing, the Central
watic party of Jean Leca-
land thi' (iaullist party "I
Chirac, and the Opposi-
fcrties, have .i negal ive rec-
regard to Israel. Hut h are
pro- \rab and pro-Palesti-
i thai both cannot satisf)
ai--h \ oter who is
[committed to t he help and
|ard (it I
in ihe Jew
\ui change this policy bj
sure vote'.' There are now
8nc( some 550.000 Jews
'"<' 000 according to an
tial gallop |ki1I made last
i SO.000 Jews
I Paris, and oi the grand to-
K ;.....100 an valid voters
Jvery large majority in the
rea
EV CAN influence the re*
neway or the other only in
B'aris constituencies for
te, in the second, third.
lOthand Uth arrondisse-
iand in the immediate I'a-
Urb of Creteil, as well as in
frond constituency of Tou-
[the second and third con-
If.v of Nice and in Villeur-
1a suburb of I,yon, which
arge number of Jews origi-
imi North Africa.
Pers of the community
aid that they will give no
[on how to vote. However.
just issued a three-page
fnich has been sent to all
I'ties, organizations and
Pans all over France in
I have been listed some
P \ c|ear-cut questions to
[individually to candidates
T'ections, concerning their
program and their stand in
If Israel, the Arabs, the
the FLO in France, the
PWt of Israel, and so on.
Jewish voter is left free to
II, e ,a<* of the replies.
or whether to ab-
vote,
PSH STUDENTS, in a
Ti- havi' aPPealed to
ir ranee t abstain so-
JJ massnely in the March
I',Slnct' thl're exists an
F co,ns<'nsus' among
a" 'rench political
l5^de of the French
birf i!" 'he Abou Daoud
f ,/he nplicity shown
Kpa;ih,ion.pfrties by
Vof iv. VIru|ent anti-
l'Von,munist Party.
v-f'f'^eoftheSocial-
g y .are some of the
given by the students.
not only of self-defense. Third.
the arrival in 1962 of more than
200,000 Jews from North Africa.
HOWEVER, ,fter the ami Is-
raeli stand taken by Gen de
Gaulle following the 1967 war,
and the embargo on French arms
to Israel, French Jews started to
find out that on all sides ol the
political spectrum, the policy was
to oppose Israel and to back the
Arabs, although the majority of
the French public remains pro-
Israel
\\ it h the arri\ a I in power ol the
present administration, following
the 1973 Yom Kippur War. the
Arab oil embargo and the huge
increase m oil price. French poli-
cy became even more pro-Arab,
Faced with such a situation,
the Jewish voters have been hesi-
tating. A large number may still
vote for the Socialists, but almost
none for the Communists (only 1
percent, according to a recent
opinion poll).
IT IS thought that about 56
percent of the Jews will vote So-
cialist, and only 33 percent for
the present Majority (of whom 5
percent will vote for the Demo-
cratic Center. 17 percent for the
Republican party of (iiscard, 11
percent for Chirac's (iaullist
party, and 11 percent for the
Kcologists).
The danger, however, is that
given a victory of the Left, the
Communists will insist on joining
the Socialists and the Radicals in
a new Government, and such a
Government may well be more
ant i-Israel than t he present one.
The .lews, it should be said,
can do nothing. They can only in-
fluence the vote in some Paris
constituencies, but this will be
insignificant in regard to the
elections in general. It can only
In a sort ol protest vote.
They can also abstain the
result will be the same Hut in do-
ing so. they will slum all the par-
ties, whoever wins the election,
that the Jews ol France are
standing solidly behind Israel.
and that they will never accept a
sort ol State anti-Semitism (with
the Communists in power), or an
aim Israel French Government
dictating to Israel on behalf ol
the FLO and the Arabs
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His Excellency
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States, President of the
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at 3:00 P.M.
Cantor Herman Malamood
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Rabbi Dr. Stuart Rosenberg
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N. MIAMI BEACH
1700NE 163 St 945-7454
MIAMI BEACH
1454 Alton Road 672-5353
SOUTH OAOE
9001 S Dixie Hwy 667-7575
HIALEAH / PALM SPRINGS MILE
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[t Sinai Volunteers Honored by Trustees
omnteers of Mount Sinai
dical Center of Greater Miami
onored with "Hearts and
ers" at the seventh annual
ncheon given by the hospital's
ard of Trustees.
More than 500 people attended
the affair at the Fontainebleau
Hotel, bringing a total number of
144,484 hours of work from the
year 1977 with them. Those vo-
lunteers who reached plateaus of
Iokti are the planners, Shirley Spector (left) and Nettie
tfkowit; (right), chairmen of the Volunteer Recognition Day
ticheon. along with the help of Auxiliary Vice President
mrma Steels.
mnteers to Mount Sinai Medical Center of Greater Miami in-
ide Mildred Rosen. 15.000 hours; Edith Daris, Muriel
\lmes and Eve Rnrrell. 11.000 hours each.
.............................. Vi.j..>v>.>v>Vj.jVt.>v>.>.i.>.>.j. ...... .....,. .........
U Golden Chosen Vice Chairman Of
\ommittee on College Youth, Faculty
klfred (Soldi n, a member of the
kirilut Directors ol both Great-
I Miami I I orl Lauderdale
-h Kedi rations, has been
minted national \ ice chairman
the i ttei mi ('ollege
i ill) Programs by
"lii Hi president ol
li ish Federa-
is and \\ mds
ictive commu-
pen identified
the Hillel pro-
pus in I hese pro-
pis invohe approximate!)
A'ish students
EOLDEN a as the organizer ol
I Florida State Hillel Commu-
Hoard He was formerly a
onal commissioner of the Hil-
Foundation ol the United
ps and currently vice chair-
"i the State Communit)
ird
wen involvement in reli-
and secular activities also
['"''" "'" membership on the
Alfred Golden
Dado County Personnel Board,
and officer and director of three
temples in Dade, Hulls wood and
Korl Lauderdale He is currently
vice president of Riverside Me
niorial Chapels
from 50 to 15,000 hours were re-
cognized with a certificate, pin or
a bar.
TOP HONORS went to Mil-
dred Rosen, who donated 15.000
hours as chairman of the coffee
shop committee. Three women
who each gave 11.000 hours of
service during the year are Eve
Burrell. chairman of the volun-
teers tours and orientation:
Kdith Davis, who works in bio-
photography; and Mrs. Muriel
Holmes, co-chairman of the pa-
tient library.
Coordinating the program were
Co Chairmen Shirley Spector and
Nettie Lefkowitz, with the assis-
tance of Auxiliary Vice President
Norma Steele and President
Shirlie Kesselman.
Mount Sinai President Lila
Greenspan Heatter welcomed the
women and men of the Auxiliary
and Executive Treasurer Samuel
Farber. standing in for Executive
Vice President Samuel Gertner.
also participated.
PRAISE for the volunteers
from the administration of the
medical center was given by Ex-
ecutive Director Alvin Goldberg.
Flowered centerpieces were ar-
ranged by Kose Kronman and her
committee.
Hetty Kosenbaum, chairman of
the awards committee, and Mar-
garet Greenberg presented
awards; Joan Haron presented
hostess badges; Kay Goldman
organized the hostesses.
Seating arrangements were
handled by Chairmen I.ulu
Keichlin; Frances Bergman, with
the assistance of Ceil Ross Block:
Kay Daspin: Mickey Dworkin:
Connie Frumkes; and Bea Katz.
JOANNE Don inscribed
names on the certificates and
served as a hostess, other host-
esses included Eve Burrell. So-
phie Cohen. Helen Goldstein,
Inez Krensky Bea Lippy, Helene
Owen, Gins Ratner and Florence
Smith
Other participants in the pro-
gram included Rabbi Solomon
Schiff, who gave the invocation:
Vice Presidents Lillian Cohen.
I'aiti Weinstein and Howard
drove, in charge <>t presentations
assisted by Joanne Don and Bon-
nie Albert: and Sylvia Papier.co-
ordinator <'t special events, and
\dele Freund, director of volun-
teer services
Past presidents Inez Krensky.
Sally Spaet. Annette Breeskin.
Nettie Lefkowitz, Mabel Levin-
son. Rhoda Kern. Alice Ruby and
Rosalie I'inrus. who is now a
trustee, also were in attendance.
PEOPLE MAKING NEWS
.S. Magistrate Herbert Shapiro
ealizes Every Attorney's Dream
PyNORMAA.OROVITZ
Mthecongratulatory plant in
[officewithers, is Magis-
"erbert Shapiro blooms in
P Position he has held since
fwnber investiture,
pnjmousl) appointed by all
f *! Federal District
L plr"is one <>f ihr<-''
n' ^.;..,r,s to serve m
I.,1 ,'U ^position.only
f&i^toease the burden
1 ;'' >>Mn,, judges, is
kUr fudicja| ,,ffi-'r
fcnfft Mulslra^ may try
hlnr ,S '"'"mitted on
E C'T-v-such as a Park
lent' ]T lhs' ">k of the
loIsL handle Preliminary
[ons'n larger cases which will
eventually be heard before a
district judge.
If. for instance, an agent of the
Federal government suspects
that a crime has lieen committed,
he will make an unofficial com-
plaint.' Shapiro's task is to
determine probable cause and
bind the case over to the grand
jury
If an arrest has already been
made. Shapiro will warn the
BUSpeCt of his rights, set bail.
determine if cousel is to be ap-
pointed for the indigent and
recommend hearing before the-
Grand Jury.
While Shapiro may handle
misdemeanor cases (rifling of a
mail box or delay of mail), the
real substance of his work is rep-
resented by study.
HIS massive desk, littered
Herbert Shapiro
fewish Floridian
i^fjorida Friday, March 3,1978
SECTION B
with book-marked volumes of the
Federal Reporter, suggests the
variety and number of cases
Shapiro concurrently handles.
Since his appointment two
months ago. Shapiro has dealt
with drug importation com-
plaints from the Drug Enforce-
ment Agency, "personation"
Continued on Page 6-B
Dr. Sol Stein /center), national president and founder of the
Israel Histadrut Foundation (1HF). is presented with the Fifty
Million Dollar Award, in recognition of his directing the
Histadrut Foundation to its $50 million milestone. Also pic-
tured are Sen. Donald Riegle, Jr. ID.. Mich.) and Dr. Leon
Kronish Iright). national IHF board chairman. Sen. Riegle was
l;e\note speaker at the awards banquet in honor of Dr. Stein
during the 12th annual Histadrut Economic Conference for
Israel at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
unii....................... -.....-.-.v.1.1.1.1.1
Samuel Friedland Named Chairman
Of Lehrman Anniversary Celebration
Samuel N. Friedland. chairman
of the. board of Temple Emanu-El
of (ireater Miami, has been
named general chairman of the
35th anniversary celebration
which will honor Dr. Irving
Lehrman on March 25 at the
Diplomat Hotel. Judge Frederick
N Barad. president of the Miami
Beach congregation, announced
Friedland s acceptance.
The Lehrman Day School
Scholarship Ball will be incur
porated into a dinner and dance
which will celebrate Dr, Lehr-
man's ;5-r>th anniversary as rabbi
olthe synagogue
MATTHEW B. Rosenhaus
and Dr Maxwell Daucr have
accepted key leadership positions
lor the anniversary celebration.
Friedland announced
Mr. and Mrs Kosenhaus will
serve as chairman ol a campaign
to raise $260,000 for the
renovation ol the congregation's
physical plant, and Dr. and Mrs
Da tier will be co-chairmen of the
Ball
Lorraine Greenberg will serve
"-

Samuel Friedland
as coordinator of the Ball, and
Dr Gerson I). Cohen, chancellor
of the Jewish Theological Sem-
inary ol America, and I S Sen
Richard Stone will participate in
the salute to Dr. Lehrman.
Federation Builders Honor
Broad, Hear Eizenstat Talk
Nearly 400 members of the
(ireater Miami Jewish Federa-
tion Builders and Bankers Divi-
sion gathered Feb. 2(i at the Ca-
rillon Hotel to pay tribute to
long-time Jewish community
leader Shepard Broad.
The dinner event, led by the di-
vision's General Chairman
George Bergmann, featured a
special guest address by Stuart
E. Eizenstat. chief domestic ad-
\ iser to President Carter.
IN A direct reference to the
concerns of the Jewish communi-
ty, Eizenstat referred to the Car-
ter administration's support for
programs benefiting the elderly.
and toward penalties against the
Arab boycott of Israel.
The White House adviser also
stressed the existence of a new
$20-million fund earmarked espe-
cially to help resettle Soviet Jews
in the United States.
Together at the "Builders and Bankers Division" dinner for the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation honoring Shepard Broad
(center) with the "Boneh YisroeV award were (left to right):
Harry B. Smith, chairman of the 1978 Combined Jewish
Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund; Federation President Morton
Silberman; Broad; guest speaker Stuart E. Eizenstat; and
Division Chairman George Bergmann.


Page2-B
+Jenii> ffcrfcgjg
Fr'day.March3,i
Home Furnishings-Israel
Dinner to Honor Stefan
Joseph Stefan, chairman and
president of both the Miami
National Bank and the
Modemage Furniture Company,
has been named to receive the
Eleanor Roosevelt Humanities
Award at the 1978 Home Fur-
nishings Industry Israel Dinner
of State, according to Milton M.
Parson, executive director of the
South Florida Israel Bond
Organization.
Parson noted that in receiving
the award. Stefan will join Amer-
icans such as President Jimmy
Carter. Dr. Henry King Stanford,
president of the University of
Miami, and John S. Knight, pub-
lisher of the Miami Herald and
the Knight-Ridder newspapers.
THE ANNUAL dinner on
behalf of Israel Bonds, sponsored
by the Greater Miami home
furnishings industry, has been
scheduled for Saturday. March
18. at the Omni International
Hotel beginning with a reception
at 7 p.m.
Stefan has compiled a record in
banking and industry, being
affiliated with Citibank in New
York for 20 years. He sub-
sequently served as chairman of
the Board of the RCA subsidiary'
in Europe and director of RCA
Ltd. in London.
Returning to New York, he
became chief administrative
officer of the Security National
Bank until assuming his present
position.
HIGHLIGHTING the even
ing's program will be an address
Joseph Stefan
by George H. W. Bush, former
United States Ambassador to the
United Nations. Educated at
Yale University. Ambassador
Bush served in World War II and
was a founder of Zapata
Petroleum Corporation before
entering public service as a
Congressman from Texas.
He was the President's rep-
resentative on special missions to
10 African countries and in 1974
was named chief of the U.S.
Liaison Office in Peking. People's
Republic of China. In 1976. he
became director of the CIA.
Gloria and Leo Martin,
together with Dr. Milton and
Helen Lubarr. are in charge of
dinner arrangements, assisted by-
Nicholas Morley. honorary chair-
man, and Robert Russell, vice
chairman.
Quarterly Meeting of JWV Aux. Set
The Department of Florida La-
dies' Auxiliary Jewish War Yet
erans will hold its third quarterly
meeting of the administration
Sunday. March 5 at 9 a.m. at the
Abe Horrowitz JWY Post Home
in North Miami Beach.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Point East Auxiliary No. 698
and Harry H. Cohen Auxiliary-
No. 723.
DEPARTMENT President
Ann Marcus will chair the meet-
ing and report on the results of
the natio'.al executive committee
meeting of JWV A held in Febru-
ary in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marcus was accompanied
by past national presidents Billie
Kern. Rose Schorr, Bertha
GreenberR, Marcia Kozlow and
Freda Alexander, and past de-
partment presidents Irene Coo-
perman. Evelyn Le Vine and Ceil
Zucker.
Also on the agenda will be fur-
ther information of the Depart-
ment Convention to be held June
2-4 at the Carillon Hotel. Miami
Beach.
Ben Zion Leuchter
Named UJA Chairman
Ben Zion Leuchter. of Vint
land. N.J.. has been appointed a
national chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal and will serve as
chairman of UJA's first Public
Relations Committee, announced
UJA General Chairman Leonard
R. Strelitz.
Mini Book Review
Series to Meet
The evening branch of Temple
Israel Sisterhood will begin a
mini book review series Wednes-
day, March 8 at 8 p.m. Rabbi Jo-
seph R. Narot will review The
Heritage Seekers: Black Jews in
Search of Identity.
Rabbi Brett Goldstein will
continue the Sound of Books se-
ries of the temple Sisterhood on
Tuesday. March 7 at 10:30 a.m.
with a review of Judaism and the
New Woman, by Rabbi Sally
Priesand.
RABBI NAROT will be the
Greenfield Series lecturer Sun-
day. March 5 at 10 a.m. The rabbi
will present the question "Jo-
sephs Table or Jacob's Well?'" in
a discussion of legalism versus
ethics in Judaism.
WestMiamiJWV
To Elect Officers
West Miami Auxiliary No. 223.
Jewish War Veterans, will hold
its regular monthly meeting
Thursday. March 2 at 8 p.m. at
the home of Lee Mutzman.
Second nominations and elec-
tions of officers for 1978-79 will
be held. Auxiliary President
Thelma Potlock will chair the
meeting, at which members will
participate in a workshop to learn
how to make padded clothes
hangers.
ON SUNDAY. March 5. Mrs.
Potlock will attend the depart-
ment of Florida quarterly meet-
ing in North Miami Beach, ac-
companied by Charlotte Mittler.
Carol Gold. Eleanor Pales. Shir-
ley Achtman. Gladys Isgar. Tan-
ya Levine. Estelle Stein and Past
Department President Lee
Rubin.
It is no disgrace to need help The only disgrace is in failing to help
4200 Biscayne Boulevard. Miami. Rorida 33137
Phone 576-4000 You and me We are one

1 1 Ml R w ]
l3t
art
A reception at the Miami Beach home of Mr. and Aj>$ f-
Greenberg, planning the 35th anniversary dinner-fa
honoring Dr. Irving Lehrman's service as rabbi of Ten
Emanu-El of Greater Miami, brings together these leadeni
the congregation. From left are Dr. Lehrman; Samuel\
Friedland. chairman of the board and anniversary commib
chairman; Mrs. Lorraine Greenberg. coordinator of the am,
Lehrman Day School Scholarship Ball being held in
junction with the 35th anniversary observance March251^
Diplomat Hotel; and Greenberg. an officer of the synagu
and multiple scholarship patron.
CELEBRATE PASSOVER IN ISRAtib
ON ITS 30th ANNIVERSARY
Two weeks tour 4 Stars Hotels Sightseeing Tracer 2Ww|
per day and FIRST SEDER Leave April 17th. 1978 Air I
Miami New York Tel Aviv and back to Miami All melt |
Total Price $1 457 00 Double Occupancy
14 Days
8 Days of Sightseeing
El Al
Lines
For Information & Reservations Call
VOLPE TOURS
1520 WASHINGTON AVE.
= MIAMI BEACH
532-7326
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fremple Beth Raphael To
Meet Newly Elected Rabbi
* Jkni^tfkriafifori
, Sabbath services at Templf
Lh Raphael this weekend will
Wore the formal introduction of
Kr Kphraim F. Mandelcorn as
fc'newlv elected rabbi, it was
nnounced by Igor Schultz
Indent of the Miami Beach
Tmgregation.
J The rabbi, who assumed his
Lues March 1. will preach the
Irmons at services rnday
kening and Saturday morning
Id will had a Torah study group
|n Saturday afternoons. The
Surgical prayers at both Sab-
Lth services will be chanted by
Entor Saul H. Breeh. accom-
anied by the Temple choir.
A NATIVE of Montreal.
lanada. Kabbi Mandelcorn
iceived his Talmudic training at
L \,>r Israel Yeshiva in Balti-
Lre and the Kabbi Isaac
(lchanan Yeshiva in New York.
] ||( was given his rabbinic
Wination al the JewLsh Theo-
bkal Seminary in New York.
E holds academic degrees from
|eshi\a and Columbia Uni-
Trsitiea and a doctoral degree
bm the Jewish Theological
tminarv
During World War 11. im-
Mediately following his or-
hation. he volunteered for
Iriu'e in the Canadian army as
^wish chaplain and served, with
I rank of Captain, in its Pacific
nmand
| LATER IN his career, a special
signmenl from the Rabbinical
Bsembly look him ti> Israel for
a yi ars where he sen ed as
ibiol the pioneer Conservative
i lion Moriah in Haifa
ill also as program director in
Tel \vi\ headquarters of the
sociation ol Americans and
Inadians in Israel.
I'lhr major parl ol his rabbinic
via was m the metropolitan
1p "lurk area, al the Jewish
Rabbi Mandelcorn
Center of Mount Vernon and at
Temple Kmanuel in the Bronx.
He was the first Jewish chaplain
at the Bronx State Hospital and
held various offices in regional
rabbinic. Zionist and communal
organizations.
For most of the last ten years,
the rabbi has been a winter
resident in Miami Beach where
his brother. Kabbi Samuel P.
Mandelcorn is a veteran teacher
on the faculty of the Hebrew
Academy. During these years.
I)r Mandelcorn has officiated
occasionally in various local
pulpits including, most recently,
that of the Gold Coast
Synagogue.
? BUSINESSWANTED \
y EXPERIENCEOOPERATOR
Ol senior citizens homos seeks purchase or partner
ship in similar enterprise in
Greater Miami or vicinity
Excellent references 6S2 O44I
<5>v.^>*^v.<5-.'5>v-S' -Cr- &&&"?**
|Jewish Community Centers of South Florida
YIDDISH FOLK FAIR
March 5, Sunday, Noon 6 P.M.
|Uichael-Ann Russell
Jewish Community Center
Iflekinaie your Yiddish Heritage
iBnng the whole lamily tor an
laMernoonolfun FREE PROGRAM
|GUlDEot activities
ft
? !
v
IS
?
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, NOON-6 P.M.
YIDDISH FOLK FAIR-FAMILY DAY
at Michael-Ann Russell J.C.C.
MICHAEL-ANN RUSSELL JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
18900 N.E 25th Avenue. N Miami Beach Fl Phone935-2440
rti'S pro'ect is supported by a grant from the National Endowment o< the
*"s in Washmgton. DC a Federal Agency
YOU'VE TRIED
THE REST,
NOW TRY
THE BEST!
FLORIDA'S FINEST CATERING
For any occasion, the best catering staff
and facilities this side of New York.
Konovcr Hotel
**, On the Ocean at 54th Street. Miami Beach
865-1500
Criminal Justice
Fair for Seniors
Miami Reach High School stu-
dents and the Miami Beach Po-
lice Department will host a Cri-
minal Justice Fair for senior citi-
zens Thursday. March 9 at 3 p.m.
at the South Shore Community
("enter in Miami Beach.
The event is co-sponsored by
the Greater Miami Jewish Com-
munity Centers and the Miami
Beach High School ITA. Fea-
tured speakers will be former
State Atty. Richard C.erstein and
Miami Beach Chief of Police Lar-
ry Cotzin.
Comedy Quartet
Opens Monday
HermioneGingold. Larry Kert.
Barbara Heuman and Millicent
Martin, a musical comedy
quartet, will open an exclusive
South Florida four-week run
beginning Monday, March 6 at
8:30 p.m.. in Side by Side by
Sondheim, at Fort Lauderdales
Parker Playhouse.
Presented by Zev Bufman in
association with Theatre Now.
Inc., the Harold Prince pro-
duction in association with Kuth
Mitchell will follow Pippin.
playing four weeks through April
Adult Education Classes Begin
Temple Beth Am's Adult Kdu-
cation classes will begin Wednes-
day. March 8 when Kabbi Morris
Kipper will teach a course in
The Treatment of Genesis."
Susan Panoff. book reviewer
for the Jewish Floridian. will
teach Twentieth-Century Jew-
ish Literature" beginning Thurs-
day. March 16. and a repeat of
- ^Pffl'ul the :fcaj^jjuiimiiut\
beginning TuesdaynWwh 14.
Treat your sauce may vin
_ to real Italian taste...
Chef Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti Sauce.
Anyone who likes Italian will
love Chef Boy-ar-dee" foods. So
when you want a sauce with
real Italian ta'am. reach for Chef
Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti Sauce.
Meatless. Or Mushroom. Both
styles of the Chef's sauce are a
real mechayeh. Just made for
lukshenspaghetti, linguine,
lasagna. Egg noodles, too.
Perfect as a tangy sauce for
roasts, meat loaf, chicken, fish,
and omelets. Easy, thrifty.
Delizioso!your Italian sauce
mayvin will agree.
Spaghetti Saua
Hospitality is
Max well House Coffee...
with smoked fish and bagels.
Hospitality is Sunday brunch for old friends.
Everyone laughs, talks, reminisces. Helping things along
are your good food and rich, mellow Maxwell House'Coffee.
Cup after cup, Maxwell House .. AlwaysGood To The Last Drop-
So put in a supply of Instant or Regular Maxwell House Coffee
and roll out the red carpet.
"Good To The Last Drop
K
CERTIFIED
KOSHER
"9
A living tradition in Jewish homes for over half a century


Page 4-H
+jfiih fkridfiatn
Beth Torah to Celebrate
Rabbi's 18 Year Affiliation
A week-long celebration of
Rabbi Max A. I.ipschitz'
eighteenth year with Beth Torah
Congregation will begin Sunday.
March 26, Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Golden announced. over-all
chairmen of the Chai celebration.
The Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood
and the Heth Torah Men s Club
will sponsor a breakfast in the
rabbi's honor. Sunday. March 26,
according to Sisterhood
President Rochelle Baltuch and
Men's Club President Alan
Mintz.
THAT EVENING, a cantonal
concert featuring Beth Torah's
Cantor David Bagley and guest
cantors from the community will
honor Dr. Lipschitz with ren-
ditions of religious and Israeli
songs, stated Concert Co-
Chairmen Mr and Mrs. Sol
Schreiber.
During the week, the entire
Beth Torah campus will par-
ticipate in the celebration, under
the direction of Judge Arthur
Winton. president of the
congregation. Coordinating the
activities is the synagogue's
executive director. Max
Rot hen berg.
The Education Department is
under the direction of Vice
President Marshall Baltuch. its
educational directors Rabbi
Norman Mussman. Rev. Mor-
dechai Adler. and liaison to the
education committee. Mrs.
Norman Chasin. have organized
the religious school to study the
rabbinate and Judaic vocations
during regular classes that week.
THE ADULT Education pro-
Hadassah Lifers
To Be Honored
The Stephen S. Wise group of
Hadassah will meet Monday.
March 6 at noon at the Montmar-
tre Hotel in Miami Beach. Lite
members will be honored at a
special program chaired by Jen-
nie Fishman, Life Member
chairman
The group s youth aliyah
luncheon will be held Monday,
March Li at noon in the Temple
EmanU-EI Ballroom.
Sarah Gladstone, chairman of
book reviews of the Miami Beach
chapter, will be the guest speak-
er. Veronica and Peter" will en-
tertain.
Yico Forum to Hold
Soviet Jews Service
The closing session of the Yivo
Forum will be held Monday,
March 6 at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth
Sholom in Miami Beach.
Participants in a special ser-
vice to Soviet Jews will be Roc he 1
Korm. Y. Siper and L. Lasavin.
Wholesale Distributors of
i. under the chairmanship ol
Mrs George Edelson, also will be
studving rabbinical subjects
pertaining to the Chai
celebration.
The Youth Department, under
the leadership of Youth Vice
President Milton Swersky and
Youth Director Harold Fried-
man, along with Cantor Baglej
have arranged a cantata to be
given bv members of the youth
department in honor of Rabbi
Lipschitz.
Religious Vice President
Irving Kuttler announced that at
the Friday evening service
March 31. Rabbi Lipschitz will
i comment on the week's activities
I THE "CHAI" Week Cele-
bration, a Week of Rededica-
tion." will culminate Saturday
evening. April 1, with a dinner-
dance arranged by the General
Chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shall Baltuch.
Working with the Baltuches on
the dinner-dance are Co-Chair-
men Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F.lias.
Mr and Mrs Barry (iurland. Mr.
and Mrs. Fric Gutman. Dr. and
Mrs. Miles Kuttler. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Orseck. Mr and Mrs.
Michael Scheck. and Mr. and
Mrs Burton Young.
Other committee members are:
Mr. and Mrs Max Breslow. Mr
and Mrs. P. Bloom. Mr. and Mr-
S. Edelson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fox.
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Friedman;
MR. AND MRS. M Horn
stein. Mr. and Mrs Hy Katz. Mr
and Mrs. Fugene Lipman. Mr
and Mrs. B. Martin. Mr. Nat
Ostrov, Mayor and Mrs. Walter
Pesetsky:
Mr. and Mrs. Sy Rosen. Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Semaya. Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua Weinberg. Mr and
Mrs. .lav Weisberg. Mr. and Mrs.
F.wald '/.iffer, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Zidel and Mr. and Mrs
H. Zimmerman.
t
QUEEN ESTHER
KOSHER POULTRY
Turkeys, Ducks,
Cornish HeAs, Pullets
and Routers
Processors ond Exporters
of the finest U S. Govt Inspected
KOSHER MEATS ond POULTRY
1717 N.W. 7th Ave.
Miami, Flo.
324-1155
City of Hope To
Honor Tibor Hollo
Tibor Hollo, chairman of the
Board and president of Florida
Bast Coast Properties Inc.. will
receive the City of Hope "Torch
of Hope' award at a testimonial
dinner in his honor. Saturday
evening. April 15. in the ballroom
of the Fontainebleau Hotel
Proceeds of the dinner will
establish a Medical Research
Fellowship, in an area of research
of Hollo's choice at the City of
Hope National Medical Center.
City of Hope Save
A Life Luncheon Set
City of Hope. Robyn Tubin
chapter, is holding a Save-a-Life
Luncheon Thursday. March 16at
the Aventura Country Club.
Contact l^e Lipkin for reser-
vations.
Joseph Handleman (left), national president of the Amen*
Red Magen David, looks on as Gen. I ri Ben-Art, (oim,!ww
of the Stati of Israel, pins Darid (oleman of Miami Hvachtri&
medal denoting himas the ARM HI' s national" Volunteer o(i
Year." Ceremonies at the Eden Roe Hotel rai-i somi
for the new Magen David Adorn national blood centerbM
built in Ramat Gan, Israel, official sister city ofMiamiBeaA
THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
THE TRADITIONAL QUEEN ESTHER PURIM BALL
Incoming Queen
.-
Mrs. Emanoel(Gus) Menti
SUNDAY MARCH 26, 1978 6:30 P.M.
Fontainbleau Hotel
OUTSTANDING
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Rabbi Irving Lehrmon
Cnjirman. jnf Foundation
Supperette (Kosher
For Tickets Contact: Jewish National Fund
420 Lincoln Rd.,Miami Beach 538-6464
STRENGTHEN THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
Abraham Grunhut
Prcitdt n* JNI G' '.'r
A Rabbis' seal. And a government seal.
(What could be more Kosher?)
Of course Chicken ot the Sea" tuna is certified
Kosher! By Orthodox Rabbis from the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations, no less. The (y, seal
assures you of that
Chicken of the Sea also happens to be the only
leading brand with a United States Government
Inspection seal, on every can
And that s your assurance that Chicken of the Sea
gets constant Federal inspection, too-for wholesome-
ness. cleanliness and consistently high quality
Great tastethe Rabbis' seal -and the United
States Government s
Does your tuna have all of that'
Chicken of the Sea"


Ufay. March 3,1978
** Jkn a t> fh ridfaun
Page 5-B
WSolda Meir and Adam Mishory. creator of
the "Struggle for Life Memorial." gaze at the
official Israel Government memorial to its
loth anniversary.
[iami First U.S. Gty to View Israel
Government's Official Memorial
One of only four exact replicas
f the Dead Sea Scrolls anywhere
| the world.
The first archeological exhibit
Ler taken out of the Israel
luseum in .Jerusalem for public
splay, with some items 100.000
pars old.
"THE Struggle for Life." the
Ificial Israel Government
emorial U) Us 30th anniversary
I independence.
JThose exhibits and more will
|j:hlighi Dade County's Israel
ibilee to be held from March 26
rough \pril 2 under sponsor-
flip ol the Dade County Com-
ssion, Miami Reach City Com-
lesion and the Greater Miami
h*ish Federation
[Miamians will get a preview of
D'he Struggle for Life."' Its
Bicial opening in the United
i.ues will be a month after its
li'ulee appearance here when
frael Crime Minister Menachem
gin open-- the display at the
Jennedv Center in Washington,
lc on Maj 7
["STRUGGLE tor Life" first
bened in Jerusalem last
cember under auspices of
Iraels Inter-Ministerial Com-
pee tor the tilth Anniversary
Israel's Independence.
[The interior of the circular-
Japed exhibit shows Israel's
VUggle to survive on 20 upright
Vels. The exterior of the panels
[tends greetings from Israel in
'form of color postcards from
dividual Israelis In the center
ands the Pillar of Fire." a
[onument to the nation's fallen
trots.
iJulnlee Co-chairmen Morris
|id Mikki Euternick and Jeffrey
pung. Jubilee Exhibits chair-
an. said Struggle for Life" will
> exhibited in the lobby on the
M side of the Miami Beach
invention Hall during the same
" ili" Jubilee's "Shuk"
ttrketplacel is open, from 10
T1 t0 p.m.. Monday. March
through Thursday, March 30;
"> to 4 p.m.. Friday. March
wid noon to 6 p.m., Sunday.
Il'r'l Z No events are scheduled
PMturday, April I.
IJHB ISRAEL Museum
I Sical Exhibit, the first
I ,.' ide i he museum
I d,sP'a: oc ted in the
[

f
I pottery, lamps
flints and gla
ko'io- da ,sraei ar
"* Prehistoric, the
Patriarchal Era. The Kings
(David and Solomon's period),
and the Second Temple period
(Jerusalem from 68 B.C.).
The Dead Sea Scrolls replica to
be shown in Miami during the
Jubilee is one of only four in
existence. One is at the Shrine
of the Book" in Israel, which
houses the original, one is at the
Vatican in Rome and another is
located in Tokyo. Japan. The one
coming to Miami is permanently
located in St Louis. Mo.
THE OLDEST known biblical
manuscripts. the Dead Sea
Scrolls were written In-fore and
(luring the time of Jesus. The
leather and papyrus documents
include nearly all of the Old
Testament and other ancient
writings Included in the Shrine
of the Book replica to be shown
here will l>e a copy of the Hook of
Isaiah, thought to have been
written in I he eighth cent ury
The Shrine of the Hook display
will be located in the Omni Inter
national Exhibit Room on the
ground floor of the Omni complex
in Miami and in the rear of the
Jordan Marsh downtown store.
It will be open Monday. March 26
through Friday, March 31 from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday.
April 2 from noon to 5:30 p.m.
The opening event of the
Jubilee will be the gala cocktail
party, dinner-dance and Israeli
Folk Music Show to be held at
Omni International Hotel in
Miami. Sunday, March 26.
OTHER TOP events of the
Jubilee include a tennis tourna-
ment at the University of Miami
courts between the Israeli
National Tennis team and UM
Varsity team. 2 p.m.. Wed-
nesday. March 29: "Israel (Joes
Latin" musical show at Dade
County Auditorium. 7:30 p.m..
Wednesday, March 29; and a
Musinesspersons luncheon.
Konover Beach Hotel, noon.
Thursday. March 30.
All-Star Israeli Show at Miami
Reach Convention Hall. 7:30
p.m.. Thursday. March 30; Israel
Jubilee Parade. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m..
Sunday. April 2 on Miami
Beach's Washington Avenue
from I0thto20th Street:
Youth Fair, featuring 50
booths of games in front of
Miami Reach Convention Hall
from 1 to 6 p.m., Sunday. April 2.
and the Convocation of Faith,"
a countywide religious experience
and final event of the Jubilee, to
be held starting at 6:30 p.m..
Sunday. April 2 at the Flamingo
Park baseball field in Miami
Reach -S.T.
Kaufmans to Be Honored at Roney
Plaza Israel Bonds Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaufman,
active on !>ehalf of community
causes, will be honored at the
Roney Plaza Israel Dinner of
State" Saturday. March 21 at 6
p.m. in the Friedland Ballroom of
Temple Emanu-EI.
Milton Raron. chairman of the
event, is being assisted by Mr.
and Mrs Morris Kleinman. co-
chairmen, and Ethel Rudenberg,
honorary chairman.
MR. KAUFMAN is president
of the Yiddish Folk Library and
Rabbi Gross To
Host Dinner
Rabbi Alexander S. Gross,

.-: among
ams,
Hyman Chabner. J ohen.
.<> Goldbloom and '\ llliam
Silvers tein.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman
Cultural Center, president ol the
^ iddish Culture \\ inkle" and
denl of
I
md Tempi* Beth Snou
gel Amitai, Israeli television
will head the program.
John ( Mays (right}, director of consumer protection for
Metropolitan Dude County, receives an award from Hurry I)
Schreiber, county rice muvor. in being named "Man of the
Year" by the Consumer Affairs Institute.
At a recent luncheon at Temple Judea. three women were
honored for service to the temple's Sisterhood. From left to
right are Adah Jaffer. chairman of the day: and honorees Ruth
Sheldon. Ida Goldman and Zelda Harrison; and Barbara
Kasper, Sisterhood president.
t
A
Lillian Frumkes Sybil Weitz
Seacoast North Bonds to Honor
Lillian Frumkes, Sybil Weitz
Ruth Raker, chairman ol the
Seacoast Towers North Israel
Rond Committee, announced
that two members of the Miami
Jewish community. Lillian
Frumkes and Sybil Weitz. have
been named to receive the Israel
Solidarity Award at a Night for
Israel to be held in the Rendez-
vous Room of Seacoast Towers
North. Thursday. March 9 at
7:30 p.m.
Baker noted that Lillian
Frumkes. a resident of Miami
Beach for 45 years, was one of the
first local leaders of Hadassah
and Youth Aliyah. She is a
member of the Mt. Sinai
Auxiliary and active in National
Council of Jewish Women and
Women's ORT.
SYBIL WEITZ. a founder of
the Royal Palm Cancer Unit, is a
life member of Rrandeis Uni-
versity, the Home for the Aged
and Hope School. Together with
her late husband. Max. she
received the Israel Freedom
Award from (Jolda Meir in 1967.
Roth women are members of
Temple Reth Sholom.
Emil Cohen, American-Jewish
humorist, will be featured on the
evening's program
HENRY NORTMAN and Ed-
ward Sattin. chairmen of the
Winston Towers 300 Israel Rond
Committee, announced that a
Night in Israel saluting Israel's
Thirtieth Anniversary will be
held 'Tuesday. March 7 at 8 p m
in the Winston Towers 300
Auditorium.
Stephen Cypen Addresses National
Association of Homes for Aged
Stephen H Cypen a member
of the Hoard of Directors and
treasurer ol the Miami Jewish
and
long-ten ilities
In his introduction of Cypen.
Sidney Friedman, NAJHA
ident, stated. Stephen Cypen
has developed an expertise in an
area which is going to have major
impact on all Jewish homes
throughout the nation."
CYPEN'S presentation ini
ed the legal basis tor char:
- h lure
i
:sh Horn* or the
: with this
i n.
">: pleasei
.
Gardens lay leadership
tak< a role in nal
which is so key to the futUl
long-term care as we know it,"
said Aaron Kravit/. M.IHHA
president.


Page6-B
vjknisfi Fkricfiatn
Fr'day. March 3,
"Sen. Dole to Speak at Lubavitch
Educational Center's Annual Dinner
Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas,
the Republican candidate for vice
president in 1976, will be the
guest speaker at the Lubavitch
Educational Center's Tenth
Annual Scholarship Dinner
Saturday evening, March 4 at
Miami Beach's Temple Emanu-
El.
The dinner will be in honor of
Abel Holtz, chairman of the
board and president of the
Capital Bank, "in recognition of
his many contributions to Jewish
community projects and for his
continued support of the cause of
education."
THE Lubavitch Educational
Center will celebrate a decade of
existence at the dinner, having
begun in a storefront on South
Beach in 1967. The educational
institution is comprised of the
Oholei Torah School for Boys, the
Beth Chana School for Girls, and
Sen. Robert Dole
the Yeshiva Gedolah Rabbinical
College. The school has over 400
students.
Cultural Events to Mark
Temple's 35th Anniversary
"An exciting week of events
will mark the 35th anniversary of
Temple Beth Sholom of Greater
Dr. Leun Kronish
Miami as it continues to serve the
community as a spiritual and
cultural center," said Dr. Leon
Kronish, spiritual leader of the
Miami Beach congregation.
Beginning Sunday, March 5, at
10:30 a.m., author Meyer Levin
wiU bring to Temple Beth Sholom
the world of literature at its First
Sunday Series. Levin, film critic
and war correspondent, is the
associate editor of Esquire
Magazine.
MONDAY evening at 8:30
p.m., at the Theatre of the Per-
forming Arts, Vladimir Ash-
kenazy and Itzhak Perlman will
perform in an all Beethoven
program in concert in honor of
Temple Beth Sholom's 35th
anniversary.
Abba Eban, Israel's former
foreign minister, will speak
Tuesday at 8 p.m. His ap-
pearance in honor of Rabbi
Kronish and Temple Beth
Sholom is also in celebration of
the 30th anniversary of the birth
of the State of Israel-
Wednesday. March 8, a photo-
graphic exhibition entitled "A
Will To Survive" by John
Phillips will be presented. The
exhibit is photojournalism of
Israel and its people.
RABBI Kronish and Stanley
Liedeker, director of the temple's!
School of Living Judaism, will
conduit a dialogue with parents
on the world of Jewish Education
on Thursday, March 9.
On Friday, March 10, during
the Sabbath evening service,
Rabbi Albert Vorspan. vice
president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congre-
gations, will be the guest
speaker.
The week of festivities in honor
of Temple Beth Sholom's 35th
anniversary will be cjimaxed by a
dinner and dance Saturday
evening, March 11.
BERNARD KALB
Bernard Kalb To
Talk at Emanu-El
Barton S. Goldberg, vice
president of Temple Emanu-El
will serve as chairman of the
Thursday, March 9, Forum
Series which will feature a talk by
Bernard Kalb, CBS television
and radio commentator and
I correspondent.
The 8 p.m. session will be in
the Friedland Ballroom of
Temple Emanu-El of Greater
Miami in Miami Beach.
DR. IRVING LEHRMAN.
who has just returned from
Egypt and Israel, will introduce
Kalb, who covered the historic
Sadat-Begin talks in Jerusalem
and Cairo which opened the
current Middle East peace
negotiations.
JF&CS Workshop
On Family Set
A workshop entitled Persons
are Families," sponsored by the
Women's Committee of Jewish
Family and Children's Service,
will be held Monday. March 6
from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Temple
Beth Moshe.
Counselors from the JF&CS
will discuss how trends in society
affect the family structure.
NORMA A. OROVITZ
LISTEN TO THE
JEWISH
AMERICAN
"SIMCHA"
RADIO SHOW
SUNDAY MORNING
10-11 A.M.
WTMI-FM 93
Interested
Sponsors
CALL 538-8916
Continued from Page 1-B
complaints from immigration
authorities (entering the country
with a falsified passport or visaj.
"evidentiary" hearings (an effort
to suppress evidence), smuggling
of drugs, jewelry and currency,
"removal" hearings (a district to
district version of state to state
extradition) and appeals from
HEW involving Social Security.
Other matters have concerned
habeas corpus cases (persons who
are convicted in state courts and
have exhausted their avenues for
recourse) and civil rights
litigation. Recalling the recent
phenomena of criminal self-
defense, a prisoner contended
that he was denied access to law
books and was thereby unable to
study his rights. He petitioned
the court for relief.
THAT LAST represents the
import of Shapiro's efforts. The
main thrust in Federal courts, he
said, is "to protect the in-
dividual's constitutional rights
and see those rights respected."
While "liberal construction has
zig-zagged," there is a greater
governmental burden to prove
guilt.
If proving guilt was once
Shapiro's goal as an assistant
county solicitor (the forerunner of
the state's attorney), and proving
innocence and /or guilt was his
responsibility as a private
practice attorney, his job now is
"to render the right decision."
Rather than an ego trip,
Shapiro's strokes come from the
compensation of "feeling that
you've become more
knowledgable in the law." The
challenges now come in terms of
enormous reading assignments
for direction and precedents.
WHILE he served a three-year
tenure as judge for North Bay
Village hearing complaints con-
cerning the violation of local
ordinances and occasional assault
and battery charges, that was
only a twice-weekly stint.
Shapiro's main life's work was in
the business realm of law.
His new endeavor is a "dif-
ferent ball game than a practice
concerned with contractual
rights, purchases, assets and
debts." No longer involved with
the "hum-drum" of commerce,
Shapiro said he has moved to a
"higher plane."
But a bit of his biography
suggests that he has long been
above the mundane in the com-
munity. A recent president of
Temple Emanu-El and presently
vice chairman of that temple's
Board, Shapiro shares his syna-
gogue's interest with his wife of
three decades, the former nutn
Brown.
Additional donations of time
and expertise to Histadrut, Tech-
nion and American Friends of the
Hebrew University represent his
international scope.
THE BROOKLYN born
Shapiro philosophized that "you
don't live for yourself alone and,
if you're in a position to do so,"
time should be devoted to Jewish
and / or community causes.
Coming back to the world of
the mundane momentarily
however, U.S. Magistrate Her-
bert Shapiro allowed how "it is
the dream of every attorney to
become a judge to top off. not
end, a career."
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berman were the recipients of the (,'n.
Jerusalem Award at the Seacoast Towers East Dinner of Su,
recently on behalf of the State of Israel and many causes. C
gratulating them are Robert Mayer Evans (leftI, correspond
and TV producer who was guest speaker at the dinner; L
(right) Milton M. Parson, executive director of the South Fk
da Israel Bond Organization, who made the presentation,
and Mrs. Berman were recently honored in Israel when at
ding in the Faculty of Humanities on Hebrew University's]
rat Ram campus in Jerusalem was named for them
Gen. Mordechai Makleff
Chemicals Id. 1 he tuneral n|
held at the Military Cemetmi|
Tel Aviv.
TEL AVIV (JTA) Mili-
tary funeral services were held
Feb. 24 for Gen. Mordechai Mak-
leff. former chief of staff, who
died Feb. 21 in West Germany at
the age of 58. He had been hospi-
talized earlier in the week after
suffering a heart attack.
He then suffered a second, fa-
tal, heart attack. Makleff was in
West Germany on a business trip
as general manager of the Israel
Makleff was Israel's third*
of staff. After holding that |
he was the general manager i
the Israeli Citrus Mark
Board, the director general of tl
Dead Sea potash works and |
general director of the
Chemicals Co.
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March3.lv8
*Jeniti noridHair
Page 7-B
7*n;n emo rv
\tured at the Feb. 26 Fourth Annual
unders Banquet of the Talmudic College
Florida at the Ivory Tower of the Saxony
tel on Miami Beach are (left to right)
ibi Y. Ziveig. dean of the Talmudic Col-
of Florida: Edward Reichman, founding
j)er; Rabbi TiborH. Stern, spiritual leader
\the Jacob C. Cohen Synagogue, also a
nding father; Murray C. Berkowitz; Rab-
Mexander S. Gross, dean of the Hebrew
Memx and a founding father; William
Urn Lecture on
Set for JCC's
concluding lecture in the
el Ann Russell Jewish
imunitv Center's Art Lecture
fcs will'be March 6. at 8 p.m.
he Center's Katz Assembly
when Dr Arnold Lehman.
Kor of the Metropolitan
bum and Art Center.
lents Film Lecture On
is Lipschitz. A question
answer session will follow the
|re.
lecial senior adult programs
Iheld at the Center's Katz
kmbly Hall every Tuesday
ling beginning at 8 p.m.
|sportati>>n is available.
\Z schedule for March
*'s:
rch T -Mr and Mrs Leon
pff perform Yiddish songs
narrations.
Brch II Friendship Club
Night.
iRCH 21 Audrey Ryan.
)'ach Celebrates
first Birthday
Men. the career-oriented
iof Miami Heach Madassah.
jitly celebrated its first birth-
at a luncheon honoring
rh Aliyah. held in the home of
Membership Chairperson
Joan Harris, announced
dent Mary on Glasser.
1AIRPERSON of the day.
la Resnick, was assisted
rnn Hakst, luncheon commit-
chairperson; and Jackie
liter, program vice-president.
Original skil was presented.
frn and directed by Jackie
bier, featuring the Ko'ach
Chorale, Joyce Goldman,
Goldman. Zina llirsh and
v Kail
NERWEKHT
Jacques Lipschitz
Lecture Series
librarian of the Miami Dade
Library Service, will review John
MacDonald's Condominium:
March 28 Attorney Leonard
Kimball will review Golda.
The Center will sponsor three
new Learning to Love" lectures
during March, in the Jewish
Community Center's Katz
Assembly Hall The lectures are
held Wednesdays, between 10:15
and 11:30 a.m. and are free to
senior adults.
ON MARCH 15, travel agent
I'aul Cook will lecture on How
to Plan A Successful Trip": and
on March 29. the production crew
from the Channel 4 television
show Montane will discuss
Hehind the Scenes of a Major
TV Production."
Silverstein, founding father; and Rabbi J.
Burstyn, executive director of the Talmudic
College of Florida and master of ceremonies
for the evening. The banquet was hosted by
Berkowitz, chairman of the Board of the Col-
lege. Miami Beach City Commissioner Jo-
seph W. Malek chaired the dinner, assisted
by Co-Chairman Barry Schreiber, vice mayor
of Metropolitan Dade County. Congressman
Claude D. Pepper was among the guest
speakers.
Jewish Mysticism,
Kabbalah Lecture Set
Lectures on Jewish Mysti-
cism" by Reb Katz and Authen-
tic Astrology of the Kaballah" by
Kdie Zuckerman will be held
Sunday. March 5 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Washington Federal Savings
and Loan Building. 1132 Kane
Concourse in Bay Harbor Is-
lands, sponsored by Charts Inc.
Art Forum to Hear
About Africa Trip
The Monthly art forum of the
Miami Beach Art Club. Inc. will
be held Saturday. March 4 at
2:30 p.m. in the Rotunda Room
of the Miami Beach Public Li-
brary.
George Wolpert, a photogra-
pher, will discuss a recent trip to
F.ast and West Africa.
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Page8-B
+Jeistfkridiari_
Fri Com mu nit y Corner;
Honorable Menschen Mention: Ralph Gilman was one of
five Dade Countv employes to be recognized by the "Courtesy is
Contagious" program of Dade County. Scott Barnett will
assume duties as the South Florida regional coordinator for the
Shevin-Glisson campaign. Elizabeth L. Robbie will be ho-
nored at a testimonial dinner March 30 by business and civic
leaders. Robert Moskowitz of North Miami Beach has been
named to the Deans List at Yeshiva College. Patricia Lin
sky. soprano, gave her senior voice recital at Gusman Hall on
the University of Miami campus. Business advisers to Mi-
ami's Junior Achievement companies were honored at the annu-
al Junior Achievement Adviser Recognition Dinner recently.
. Vicki L. Summers is one of 12 Florida students named to the
Dean's List at Bowdoin College in Brunswick. Me. Ralph R.
Poston has been elected vice-president and general manager of
Home Refinement Center. Inc. of South Dade. ... Dr. Sherman
R. Kaplan has been named an honorary physician trustee of the
Board of Trustees of Mount Sinai Medical Center of Greater Mi-
ami. Trustees Julius Darsky, Sydney Levison. Edward Shapiro
and Milton Weiss were elevated to the position of life trustee.
In a Class By Itself: The College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences of Long Island University will hold a scientific program
of the Florida Chapter of the Alumni Association. Sunday.
March 5 at 8 a.m. at Washington Federal Savings and Loan. 633
NE 167th St.. North Miami Beach. ... Joe Adler. Miami direc-
tor and filmmaker, is teaching "Acting for the Camera" for the
Players State Theater Conservatory. The Florida State Con-
ference on School Volunteer Programs will be held April 20 and
21 at the Americana Hotel on Miami Beach.... A conference on
U.S. Investment Planning for Foreign Persons will be presented
April 13-14 by the University of Miami School of Continuing
Studies at the Eden Roc Hotel on Miami Beach. Topics in
Law. a two-day seminar, is being offered by Legal Services of
Greater Miami in cooperation with Miami-Dade Community
College at the New World Center Campus of M-DCC in down-
town Miami, on March 4 and 11. Biscayne Medical Center
will offer a lecture on fad diets and a class on diabetes and diet
Wednesday. March 8 from 2-4 p.m. in the hospital's fifth-floor
solarium. The Florida branch of Artists Equity will hold a
day-long Artists' Congress at the North Campus of FIU Satur-
day. March 4 beginning at 9 a.m.
With a Hat in the Ring: Dr. Louis Haas will chair a mayor's
committee being formed within the campaing organization of
Rep. Paul B. Steinberg, candidate for the Florida Senate seat
being vacated by George Firestone. Katie Nichols an-
nounced that she will be a "consumer candidate" for the Florida
Public Service Commission. Raleigh W. Greene. Democratic
primary candidate for governor of Florida, has called upon the
federaf government to take effective tax action soon, or the sav-
ings and loan industry may be forced to actively search for new
ways to diversify. Ellis Gomez, a third-generation Floridian
and long-time political activist, has announced his candidacy' for
the State Senate.
Of Speakers and Soap Boxes: Dr. Freda Adler will lecture
on "Female Criminality: Past. Present and Future." and Molly
Turner, consumer affairs specialist for Channel 10. will speak on
"A Broadcaster Views the Changing Scene" at Date With the
Press. Women in Communications annual scholarship benefit
brunch March 18 at 10:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Four Ambassa-
dors. Samuel I. Leff has announced that State Atty. Janet
Reno will speak at the North Dade Bar Association lunch meet-
ing Tuesday. March 7 at noon at Rocky Graziani Restaurant.
For Your Information: The Actors' Community Theater is
moving to the 21st Street Community Center. 2100 Washington
Ave. in Miami Beach.. The Society for Young Performers will
present a concert at the Miami Beach Public Library Wednes-
day. March 29 at 2 p.m. Currently being prepared for 1979
publication is a book titled American Jeuish Folklore A Chro-
nological Regional Anthology, by David Max Eichhorn. The
Gold Coast Chapter of the Porsche Club of America will hold its
monthly dinner meeting at the Green Dolphin restaurant. Mi-
amarina on March 9. Dr. Gerald D. Weinstein will speak on
Psoriasis Control: A Treatable Skin Disorder" Friday. March
10 at f p.m. at the Washington Federal Savings and Loan Audi-
torium on Normandy Drive. Miami Beach. Surfside Wom-
en's I-eague will host a "Meet the Candidates Program Mon-
day, March 13 at 8 p.m. in Town Hall.. Groundbreaking cere-
monies for Robert Sharp Towers, a senior citizens' complex,
took place Feb. 22 at NW 2nd Avenue and 202nd Terrace. .
Soprano Teresa Zylis-Gara will sing three performances of
Adriana Lecouvreur" opposite Spanish tenor Placido Domingo
with the Greater Miami International Opera on March 6 and 8 at
Dade County Auditorium and on March 11 at the Miami Beach
Theater of the Performing Arts
Omni Ballroom to Become Old Jerusalem
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You're being served a delec-
table meal by Arab and Israeli
attendants and as you partake of
it. brisk business is underway
beneath the colorful silk tents
surrounding the ancient square.
Merchants offer the finest in
Mideast jewelry, clothing, paint-
and sculptures and enter-
tainers sing and dance for your
dining pleasure.
A NIGHT in Old Jerusalem''
Almost. Actually the square is
the Main Ballroom of Omni
International Hotel in Miami.
The Bedouin and Israeli waiters
have Spanish accents. But the
merchants and entertainers in the
marketplace' are honest to -
goodness imported Israeli ar-
tisans and artists.
The whole scene is a look into
the future specifically, the
night of Sunday. March 26. when
a gala dinner-dance and Israeli
folk music show at the Omni
kicks off the eight day long,
countywide celebration known as
the "Israel Jubilee.''
Marcy L. Lefton. Dade County-
civic leader who was executive
producer of the Israel Expo held
at Temple Beth Sholom in
December, 1976, has been named
as chairman of the gala dinner -
Marcy Lefton
dance at the Omni.
SHE SAID the show that
evening will feature some of
Israel's prominent performing
artists and its foremost artisans.
Dance music will be provided by
Jerry Marshall and his Orchestra
and the work of designer David
Harrison will transform the Omni
into Old Jerusalem.
The gala will begin with
ceremonies opening the Israel
Jubilee officially andadinU, I
reception at 7 p.m. ,n t Xff?
the Main Ballr.-,m and it'
in an Old Jerusalem Nil-
Place" at 8 p. m DiKarvla'3
be observed ^
Millions of dollars worth of J
and handicrafts W1|| ^ JJ
resented by the arts andcraft
be offered for sale at the gala
during the balance of theweekal
the Shuk Hatikvah iNIarketpbl
of Hope) to be l side of the Miami Beach Q
vention Hall It w ill be set a
typify Israels Ben Yeai
Street.
MRS. LEFTON. in additmi
serving as chairman of the Gi
will serve as producer of theshi
to be presented. She is preseu
serving as a member of
Women's Division PaojMtti
Trustee Campaign Stem
Committee and a member of j
Public Relations Committal
the Greater Miami Jeif]
Federation.
She and her husband. Da
E. Lefton. president of Cm
ental Services Corp a
based firm which op
Sheraton Hotel properties. I
led several missions (with i
Greater Miami Jewish Fii
eration) to Rumania. Ausi
Russia and Israel
A Phi Beta Kappa gradual
Finch College in New York Co
Mrs. I-efton was the recipintj
the President's I.e
Award of the Council of Je
Federations and Welfare Fit
presented to her at
organizations 1973 nau
meeting in New < Means
SHE ALSO was awarded!
National Humanitarian \ward(
Lambda, a national legal
ternitv. at its convention inM
York City in 1977 ST
Muriel Russell, president of the Jeuish Community Centers of
South Florida (right), and Roslyn Berrin. chairperson of the
Y'iddish Cultural Festival Committee (left) are shown reading
the grant award received from the Xational Endowment of the
Arts in Washington. DC. for the Second Annual Yiddish
Cultural Festival, developed and sponsored by the Jeuish
Community Centers of South Florida being held through March
12.
Jewish Community Centers
Rekindle Yiddish Heritage
The Jewish Community
Centers of South Florida's second
annual Y'iddish Cultural Festival
began this past Wednesday with
a preview showing of a photo-
graphy exhibit entitled The
Iower East Side Portal to
American Life'' from the Jewish
Museum in New York.
On Sunday. March 6, from
noon to 6 p.m. at the Michael-
Ann Russell Jewish Community
Center there will be a Y'iddish
Folk Fair an environmental
exhibit with displays, demon-
strations, and refreshments
THERE WILL be strolling
musicians at the fair, as well as
Jewish foods and demonstrations
on how to make traditional foods.
Jewish artisans and artists
displaying their work and skills.
a family history room decorated
with memorabilia and trained
volunteers taking oral histories
and helping the public trace their
own family tree and a crafts room
with senior citizens demon-
strating how to make old-time
toys, including a children's
corner where children can learn
how to make the crafts.
Purim Costume Ball
Set at Algiers Hotel
Chabad House. Florida I
iriJJ hold a
Purin dl and cl
During the week of March 612, |
programs highlighting the
tradition of Yiddish culture will|
be presented in all lour Centers of
the Jewish Community Centers
of South Florida.
To culminate the week's varied
programming. Joseph Buloff.
star of the Y'iddish and American
stage and TV will perform at 1
p.m Sunday. March 12 in the
Oceanfront Auditorium, and at 8
p.m that night at the Michael-
Ann Russell Center Buloff will
present readings from the
Masters of Jewish Literature.
BLLOFF'S appearance is
supported l>\ a grant from the
National Endowment for the
\rts in Washington. I) C.
Dr. Irving Lehi #'l
sents David cMberg
North Miami Beach
Detroit, with aspecialcm
from the Jet -' /***
Seminary of America off
Seminary's ''""j
its 19th Ann:..: ( >'ir season in S 'lda[
month-long series oft*
was climaxed "]
the Diplomat Hotel ant'
convocation ".-J
Emanu-El "Z
of which Dr lei J"
Orchestras & Emertainmem
Broward
(305)484-4000
Dade
(305)864-4000
Palm Beach





day
March 3,1978
*Jeniti fhridHan
Page9-B
r Women Highlight Purim at Meetings
Lebraiions of Purim will
K'ht meetings of chapters
PhcU of'he Pioneer Women
Cncil of South Florida next
Lk.
frilat Chapter will meet at ,1
tMonday.March6atWash-
fon Federal Savings and Uan
Cation. 1234 Washington
IV. Miami Beach
, MUSICAL program salut-
f Purim will 1"' presented by
leda Levitan. program and
C-raising committee chair-
rf-ave Brucker, cultural com-
[tee chairman, will speak on
significance of I'unm today.
h1 also will crown the Purim
leen (Queen Esther) of the
Lier ot the Women's Labor
tnist I )rgani/ation of America.
Ulilda Leifer. a lifelong Zionist
leader, will be crowned as Queen
Esther with Ethel Lottman and
F.sther Rosenzweig as princesses
BERTHA Liebmann. vice
president of Pioneer Women
Council, will speak on activities
in Israel of Na'amat. sister or-
ganization of Pioneer Women, at
a Thursday. March 2 meeting of
Club 2 at Financial Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Association. 756
Washington Ave.
Masada Chapter will celebrate
Purim at a meeting Tuesday.
March 7 at Washington Federal's
civic auditorium. 1234 Washing-
ton Ave.. Miami Beach, at 1 p.m.
Rose Becker, president, will
present a membership and finan-
cial report.
Jducators Gather for Testimonial To
Leon Segal on His 70th Birthday
Testimonial Dinner was
len Feb. 19 at the Sea Gull
|tel in honor of Leon Segal on
iseventieth birthday.
kmong the speakers who
pressed the gathering were:
Uriel Fisenberg, New York,
licator and author and past
sident of the National Council
Jewish Education: Rabbi
rry Jolt, associate rabbi of
jnple Rein Sholom; Dr. Joseph
Imond. past executive director
Be Toronto Mureau for Jewish
pcation, and past president of
National Council for Jewish
ication; Rabbi Morris Skop.
npano Beach, and Rabbi
|ses Margolis from Bing-
Dlon. N.Y. and longtime
nd of the Segals.
[HE KEYNOTE address was
pered by Rabbi Max Shapiro
Temple Heth Kodesh. who
Jed Segal for his great
piral. spiritual and social con-
utions to I he (ireater Miami
|ish community life and his
ts in behalf of Israel."
fcvi Soshuk, educator and the
Iter of Ceremonies for the
lin^. brought greetings on
(If of the Central Agency of
Ssh Education of the Jewish
prat ion
real, a scholar, educator and
brer, has been a member of
National Council for Jewish
ration for the past 35 years.
"er\ed as an educator in the
temple Beth Sholom
44 Chase Aw.. Miami Beach
IS. >i,\R. 78:00 P.M.
Leon Segal
Jewish communities of Hartford.
Conn.. Cleveland. Ohio, and for
20 years was the head of the
Ringhamton. N.Y. Community
Schools.
HE IS a frequent visitor to
Israel and a Zionist leader,
having been president of the
Upper New York State Zionist
Region and chairman of the
Regional Zionist Youth Com-
mission. He is on the speakers
list of the (ireater Miami Jewish
Federation.
Segal was presented a plaque
by Sender Kaplan on behalf of
the (ireater Miami Jewish Fed-
eral ion He also was inscribed in
the Golden Book of the Jewish
National Fund and was presented
with a certificate by Dr. Joseph
Diamond.
The musical program was pro-
vided by Mrs Louis Hoberman
and S. (ieva.
*ri
High Rise Tikvah Chapter of
Pioneer Women will meet Tues-
day. March 7 at noon at Forte
Towers North in Miami Beach,
according to Pauline Finkelstein.
president.
Leah Menson. former executive
ot Pioneer Women in New York
City, will discuss the historical
significance of Purim.
Beba I del son Chapter will meet
at n(x>n Wednesday. March 8 in
the civic room of Washington
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation. 1133 Normandy Drive.
Miami Reach.
Reading of the Megillah will
highlight the Purim observance.
Esther Weinstein. chapter vice
president, will read the holiday
text. She will then sing several of
her own songs.
Frieda Lipp, Yiddish humorist
and former principal of a New
York Yiddish school, will be a
special guest at the meeting.
Clara Offenhenden and Rose
Luchter will serve as hostesses,
according to Chapter President
Fannie Gibson.
Galil Chapter To
Celebrate Purim
The Galil Chapter of the Amer-
ican Mizrachi Women will hold a
regular meeting at noon Monday,
March 6 at the Washington Fed-
eral Building. 633 NE 167th St..
North Miami Beach.
There will be a pre-Purim get-
together and an address by Mor-
ris Zellner on the subject What
You Should Know About Med-
ication From a Pharmacist's
View."
WEDNESDAY. March 29. the
annual card party will be held at
the Washington Federal Bank
Building.
Gulf stream Park's
Season Opens
Gulfslream Park opens its
1978 season Monday. March 6 at
the improved Hallandale facili-
ties, announced James Donn Jr..
Gulfstream president.
The season runs March 6
through May X and will feature
the traditional l>ig three races
ihe Florida Derby (April II. the
Gulfstream Park Handicap
i Manh 25) and the Pan Amer-
ican Handicap (April 15).
Ina Halperin to Direct
Ladies Aux.JWV
Ina Weinstein Halperin of Be-
thesda, Md., has been appointed
execul ive director ol the National
Ladies' Auxiliary ol the Jewish
War Veterans of the ISA.. Inc.
Sally and Harold Hornreich are
finally getting used to having a
grandson. Shane Daryl joined his
two sisters. Maria Denise and
Shari Hope, much to the pleasure
ol the entire family. Mara and
|Dr.) Melvin (iober are the
parents, and the Hornreichs are
delighted that their children and
grandchildren all live here in
Miami, since they can visit all the
time. Sally and Harold decided to
take a short vacation in Las
Vegas. They stayed at the Dunes
and enjoyed their trip, even if the
weather wasn't too good.
Genia and Rubin Offenbach
and Norma and Harold Abbott
liecame grandparents when their
children presented them with a
grandson, Jordan Offenbach-
Abbott. They were all out in San
Francisco for the bris. with many
members of the families in at-
tendance. The first time parents
are Ida and Myles Abbott. The
families have much to be proud
of Ida is an attorney, and Myles
is a physician, and both were
raised in Miami. This is the
second grandchild for the Offen-
bachs, and the first for the
\bbott8, \orma and Harold are
still walking on air.
Helen (Mrs. Elias) Goldberg is
back from a cruise on the Missis-
sippi and a few days of sight-
seeing in New Orleans. She was
joined by Essie Hanchrow. who is
a longtime friend, and she flew in
early from New York to spend a
few extra days with the Gold-
bergs.
Both women have traveled to
many places and taken many
cruises, and this one really was
quite different. Helen said that
the steamboat ride was so
smooth that they could hardly
even tell they were on a ship.
They enjoyed visiting the cities
along the way and found many
old mansions filled with antiques.
\1ardi (iras was going on while
lhey were in New Orleans, and
cabs were hard to find.
I hey needed tO gel BWay from it
all. so they went oul west to Lai
Vegas, where they really had a
good time.
Col. Arthur E. Conn, who is a
direetor of Jewish Vocational
Service, has now been named to
the Committee on Services to the
Elderly of the (ireater Miami
Jewish Federation.
He and his wife, Frances, are
also first-time grandparents.
Their grandson. Bryan Mark,
weighing in at eleven and a half
pounds, was born to Susan and
David Conn. Needless to say,
much joy reigns with a first-time
child ind grandchild
Marge and Sam Fox busy
traveling over much of our world.
Sam is general chairman of the
Invitational Mexican Band
Festival which is an annual event
in Mexico City. He also has the
same responsibilities for both
Spain and Italy, working with
the government in all three
countries.
They have recently returned
from Spain, where after taking
care of business in Madrid, they
vacationed for a while in
Majorca. They will soon be
returning to complete plans for
this year's band festival.
In April, they are expecting
the Minister of Tourism of
Mexico to be a house guest in
their Bay Point home. They will
be working on the band groups
tor this year. Sam has a PhD in
music, and the band festivals are
his brainchild.
Nellie and Max Ragin are new-
comers to our area. They retired
after many years of business in
New York and find that they
keep busy entertaining house
guests from there Nellie has been
active on the board of directors of
their apartment complex, but has
given up that job because it took
too much of her time. Between
friends and family who come
down to vacation, thev decided
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His Excellency
IABBA
lEBAN
' ormei Foreign
M'nistei Ambassador
''llii'l .S.. Chii-I
DeluRalc la the I .V
from Israel
ill s.v s m
I
BRDAY. MARCH 18, 8:30 p.m. One Night Only
HEATRE OF THE PERFORMING ARTS
I 700 Washington Aye Miami Bench
i
Beloved Concert Artist
JAN PEERGE

MERY DEUTSCH
THE MAN AND HIS VIOLIN
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TO VIEW THE EXHIBITOF J ~&
FLORIDA LANDSCAPES AND WILDLIFE ^V
a collection of paintings by ^(
RUSS SMILEY
March 6 17 1978
Weekdays 00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
4fli|i'':<:if|i lid
>. BACARDI ART GALLERY $
5100 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD MIAMI FLORIDA *JJ(
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ISRAEL
CELEBRATE 30TH ANNIVERSARY 'SRA^.
JOIN OUR MIAMI GROUPS
2 WEEKS 1 ST CLASS
MAY 15- $1195.00
2 WEEKS DELUXE
MAY 24- $1225.00
most economical rates-additional group departures available
visit or call our Israeli staff
SUPERIOR TRAVEL
1346 WASHINGTON AVE. MB


rage iu-tJ
>Jenit fkridiar
I^ay- Marchj
DINING OUT IS IN
Israel Opera Star
To Perform Herd
The eighth annual Farband
Grand Concert will be held this
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Miami
Beach High School Auditorium.
Opera star Rosemarie Resales
Sosa will be the guest artist, per-
forming music written by com-
poser conductor Shmuel Fer-
shko to the lyrics of author and
producer Joseph P. Zuckerman.
SOSA WAS the guest artist of
the Israel National Opera Com-
pany for two years. Also par-
ticipating in the program will be
tenor David Bagley and violinist-
soloist Oscar Shapiro, who will
perform Spanish Dance La Cin-
quan taint-
Sisterhood Donor
Luncheon Set
The annual Donor Luncheon of
Temple Israel Sisterhood will be
held Wednesday. March 15 at
11:30 a.m. in the International
Ballroom of the Omni Hotel.
"Be a Gem in a24K Setting'' is
this year's theme, which will in-
clude a fashion showing. Tickets
and reservations can be made by
calling the temple office.
The Sea Cull Kosher ^
STEAK HOUSE @
Now Featuring
(
ROYAL HUNGARIAN
restaurant]
Shoring Plan and A La Carte
Also \o Frill Dinners
Serving the Most Delicious Food
At Very Reasonable Prices
32nd Anniversary Year
731 Washington Ave., Miami Beach 538-5401
COUPON'
HOT FORSHPBS m
I Pwtncs MUM RWs
Yout Ho*l the GOOOMAN Family
*-531-41H or 53J-1744
( mThe Ocean <2 **<*
E vary one* in a whit*
a Famous Raataurant
is born...Wo woro
born in 1945
Com* tnov OK rrn*K)n
tamous cw*'*
71 WASHINGTON AVENUE
MIAMIBEACM 531-3*87
CTUDI0
Continental
I Cuisine
FRED JOSSi

STUDIO
RESTAURANT
) |tM
ence
Wa'c" .oj- "able to yo*r
moofl in o"<= j' 5 mO'.
roo~-s The Tent
Wme Ce^ar studio Place
Pigae S*s$ Cnaie'
David Maddcrn
at the Piano
I OPENS AJ 5 P.M. i
'(private Luqa%nt arranged)

ENJOY COCKTAILS IN
"THE GROTTO"
MOST MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS
HONORED
2340 SW 32 Ave.
445-5371
closed Mondays
^B8a080di
&&&*
*s Restaurant
& Pantry
in the Heart of Coral Gables
FISH DINNER FOR TWO
$5.50
BROILED MACKEREL WITH
SOUP. FRESH VEGETABLE. POTATO.
TABLE RELISHES. ROLLS AND BUTTER
COFFEE OR TEA
PLUS
CHOICE OF DESSERT JELLO. SHERBERT
ICECREAM. RICE PUDDING. POUNDCAKE
(Coupon Expires March 28 -1 Coupon per Family)
101 MIRACLE MILE
446-7031 Take Out Orders
Open 7 A.M. to 12 P.M.- 7 Days A Week
________________COUPON------------------------
SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET
11 A.M.-5 P.M. j^
AC V"**'
[EOS
3
Per person
Includes coffee,
"ST" Q
u3 ^s^fmericoiA
in J.C. Penney-OMNI INTERNATIONAL
1701 Biscayne Blvd. 377-0341



Port OfCJfSeafoJ WarU
ANNIVERSARY SALE
(Sun-Wed March 5 to March 8)
SCALLOPS SCROD
GROUPER MACKEREL
FLOUNDER SNAPPER
FILLETS
AND MANY OTHERS
WHILE THEY LAST
A restaurant's
cuisine should always be I
more memorable than it$|
atmosphere or view:
When you come to Bernards.
you'll be able to savor the
culinary delights ol >-ur master
chef. Stan with his thick, rich
CuKilash Soup which ummen 18
hours before it's served (>r try
his Middle Eastern Escargol
~.iuteed in sesame syrup.
Then follow with his Steak
au Poivre sprinkled with green
peppercorns. I >r his P mpano
Amandine Or his Shrimp
Scampi.
He'll bring back the ,-:, ,i
fresh vegetables to you. And
fresh fruits as well in hi-
delectaWe desserts.
Make a reservation lor
>metime this week
BernaitTs
In the Carnage House
5401 Collins Avenue Miami Beach. Florida 39M0O05) B65-4M0
CTT M% 17601 N.W. 2nd Ave.
ln*M pnone 652-4197
cloverleaf
* BOWLING
fr BILLIARDS
* LOUNGE
& FOOD
t GAMES
* PRO SHOP
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
BUILD YOUR OWN AT OUR SANDWICH BAR
$2.30
INCLUDES A BEER OR COCKTAIL
Relax, Enjoy your Lunch and Save!
HALLANDALE
929 W. HALLANDALE BLVD.
457-9300
OPEN 9 6 MOM. SAT. OPEN 9 7 M0N. SAT., SUN. 11-7
NORTH MIAMI
14286 BISCAYNE BLVD.
940-2090
If You Like ..
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
HELLO, DOLLY
WEST SIDE STORY
GERSHWIN/PORTER
\ THRIU TO THl MUSK AMUICA 10VIS!
U Present
2 COMPLETELY DIFFERENT MUSICAL REVIEWS NITELY
-"-rS^TsH^wTl MNCIN TO THE MUSICAM
SEE BOTH SHOW ouchesTRI
FULL GOURMET DINNERS \ SHQW vmS 8:30-10:00
ADD SB 0_______I no bcveragc minimum
Res. 532-2561 CAFE POMPEII Group Rates Available'
All MAJOR CKDIT CAUOS ACCEPTED HtSfBUMMTS
A TOTAL EVENING AT:
'Hf WOBlD IAMOUS
Hill I I 1 \< HI \MM \B\>\ il
(In ih< Omm ji 4Sh Mrt. Mumi B.h Ha "' '
rvv />v^/ *.* /.V^.-W.'.V
*.-....-...
........



8V, March 3.1978
Lid Pinski Club To Hear Lasavin
* h niflt ffcridiann
Page 1 IB
hOneuShabbat of the David
tiClub is scheduled for Fr>-
I March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Fisher School Cafeteria in
in Beach.
Lerarv and musical program
T feature L. Lasavin author
correspondent of the tor-
uard. whose theme will be "Jews
in Egypt Past and Recent."
(Jertrude Mintz, folk singer, ac-
companied by Paul Yanovskv,
will entertain with a group of
Yiddish and Hebrew songs. Yetta
Chmel will read selections of Yid-
dish classics.
.......iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnj
H & M. STEIN STRICTLY
, DELI/RESTAURANT
1141 WASHINGTON AYE. 534-2557
TAKE HOME DEUCIOUS FRESH
COOKS) FOODS
JfEPOMOT Sat AMVTHING FROZEN _
Serve Full Course Dinners and a la carto.* ^t
5andwlehm$ Served Til 4 PM.
Open from 71 AM.-8 PM. Closed Sat.
Finest Jewish home cooked food prepared by Helen Stein
AT THi MOST ItASONAILf PRICES
iiiiii i mi i in mi imiiii iiiii nun imiimiit
We
\#lax\c
HOTEL / POOL
CIBINI CLUI
OR THE OCEAN IT 17 ST., MIAMI BEACH

FEATURM6 ALA CARTE
0 FULL COURSE DINNERS
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIAL
$Q951
RESERVATIONS:
DAVID KASMN, Caterim Mgr.
639-7881
Including:
SOUP .ENTREE 2VEG
FRESHLY BAKED ROLLS
DESSERT & BEVERAGE
MNI INTERNATIONAL
FOOD BAZAAR
r, \m


Hamburgers, Chicken, Corn-on Cob, Fries, Chili,
Hoagies, Crepes, Perrier Water, Quiche Lorraine,
joups, Salads, Carrot Cake, Piccadillo, Black Beans,
JJM\ Espresso, Chow Meln, Cantonese, Fortune
cookies, Hebrew National, Knockwurst, Pretzels,
JWtwurst, Potato Salad, Italian Sausage, Florida
smoothle ..
ituring
fmni Ice-Cream Parlor
(Upper Mall)
40 Delicious Flavors
KjJJ 10 A.M. -0P.II. Sundays 12-5:30
PLUS
BALLOON >^r LOUNGE
M Refreshing Cocktail
iwiami's Most Relaxing Atmosphere
FaPPy Hours Weekdays 4 7 P.M. 2 Drinks Price of One
OMNI INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR
on-Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5:30
ISSLSl^ayne Blvd. Omni Lower Mall
-466a Eban, former Foreign
Minister, ambassador to the
United States and chief dele-
gate to the United Nations
from Israel, will be the guest
.lecturer Tuesday^March 7 at 8
p.m. in-The sanctuary of
Temple Beth Sholom in Miami
Beach.
Academy Women's
Purim Party Set
The Hebrew Academy Women
will hold their annual "Purim
Card Party and All-Games After-
noon" Wednesday, March 8 at
noon at Kneseth Israel in Miami
Beach. Luncheon will be served.
Chairpersons for the afternoon
include Irene Gronich, Sadie Pe-
dis, Julia Turkel and Eleanor
Stern, president.
PROCEEDS will benefit the li-
braries.
Pictured standing (left to right) are Barry Ross, representative
of the Beth David Solomon Schechter Day School; Ellen D.
Averbrook, principal of the Lehrman Day School; Linda
Minkes, a founder of the Beth David Solomon Schechter Day
School and president of its Parents Association; Sam Badanes,
president of Beth David Congregation; Shlomo Shechter,
educational director at Beth David Congregation; seated (left
to right) are Dr. Amir Baron, educational director at Lehrman
Day School; Rabbi Seymour Friedman, executive director of
the Southeast Region of United Synagogue of America; and
Audrey Dillaman, director of the Beth David Solomon
Schechter Day School
Founding of Solomon Schechter Day
School Association Announced
The Southeast Region of Uni-
ted Synagogue of America an-
nounced the founding of the So-
lomon Schechter Day School As-
sociation of Greater Miami at a
recent founding meeting, accord-
ing to Rabbi Seymour Friedman,
Southeast Region director.
Attending the meeting were
Miami Beach Mayor Leonard Haber (second from right) hosted
a cocktail party in his home to coordinate efforts for the
Lubavitch Educational Center's Tenth Annual Scholarship
Dinner to be held March 4 at Temple Emanu-El. The dinner will
honor Capital Bank Chairman of the Board and President Abel
Holtz. Mayor Haber is serving as the dinner's general chair-
man. Included at the party were Rabbi Sholom D. Lipskar (left)
of Miami Beach's Lubavitch Educational Center and tax expert
and University of Miami professor. Dr. Jacquin Bierman and
his wife. Gloria.
6345 COLLINS AVENUE
Complete Dinner
$395
Banquet Facilities Available
For Weddings
Social Functions ft Club Meetings
(Appetizer, Soup, Entree, Dessert, Beverage)
Open 7 Days a Week
OpenT:MA.M.to10P.M.
For Reservations Call:
861-7265
MAKE YOUR PASSOVER SEDER RESERVATIONS NOW
$ 18.00 FOR 1 ST AND 2ND SEDERS
$12.00-1ST SEDER $9.00 2ND SEDER
r
The Palace Steak House
13195 Biscayne Blvd.
891-0137
OPEN 7 DAYS 4 P.M. TO 11 P.M.
FBI. A SAT. TO MIDNITE
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
DAILY 4:00-6:30 P.M. CHOICE OF 14
ENTREES, COMPLETE DINNERS FROM
$3.45
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE:
Soup of Oay UnlMMMd Solod (or
tok.d or Hom.mod. French Fried Potato*.
V.gifbl. of *. Doy
Som Soor Dough *olh Fr.net. or *y road
Hoi Coll .' T.a 0 OetMrt ol *. Oay
WEEKEND SPECIAL
SLICED STEAK DYNAMIC
$5.50
including all a| th. v. plug
comp. floss of win* or boor
representatives of the Beth Da-
vid Solomon Schechter Day
School and the Lehrman Day
School.
"THE SOLOMON Schechter
Day School Association of Great-
er Miami was established to pro-
vide the area's Conservative day
schools with a cooperative frame-
work in which creative inter-
change of ideas and curriculum
could take place," said Rabbi
Friedman.
Ellen Averbrook, principal of
the Lehrman Day School, and
Audrey Dillaman. director of the
Beth David Solomon Schechter
Day School, announced that
plans are under way for an in-8er>
vice training" seminar for teachers
as well as for possible curriculum
exchange.
Rabbi Sol Landau is the spiri-
tual leader of Beth David Con-
gregation, and Rabbi Irving
Lehrman is the spiritual leader of
Temple Emanu-El. The next
meeting of the new Day School
Association will take place May
16 at Beth David Congregation.
Bon Voyage
Tours Announced
Janet Miler of Bon Voyage
Travel in North Miami Beach has
announced a Las Vegas tour for
May 7-11.
Israel Travel Headquarters of
North Miami Beach has an-
nounced direct group departures
from Miami to London to Tel
Aviv on July 17, Sept. 26 (Rosh
Hashanah Tour), Oct. 16 and
Dec. 19 (Chanukah Tour).
Flo, Chapters Attend
Cancer Aux. Lunch
Over 900 men and women will
attend the ninth annual coordi-
nated luncheon of Florida Council
of Auxiliaries of American Med-
ical Center Cancer Research Cen-
ter and Hospital at the Fontaine
bleau Hotel, Thursday, March 16
at 11:30 a.m.
Eight Florida chapters will
participate in the annual event.
The theme of the luncheon is
"AMC Lifesavers Present Lolly-
pops for the Tops.' "
-
Abraham's1
Bakery
KOSHER
PHONE 861-0291
7423 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
Best Wishes For
Happy Purim March 20
Hamen Tashes Available
In Four Styles
Friendly service at all times
Open 7 a.m. 7 p.m.
Closed Friday 4 p.m.


Page 12-B
* Jknit fkridinr
Friday, March3 J
Resident, at North Miami Beach's Del Prado gathered recently
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wald 'center! on behalf of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation s 197S Combined Jewish Ap-
peal-Israel Emergency Fund. Leading the program at the cam-
paign event were Del Prado CJAIEF Chairman Charles
Wilder (right) and Co-Chairman Mac dale (left).
Simon Portnoy, executive vice president of the Capital Bank,
presents a check for the purchase of Israel Bonds to Robert L.
Siegel, chairman of the executive board of the Greater Miami
State of Israel Bond organization. The Capital Bank bought
$500,000 in Israel Bonds during 1977.
SYNOPSIS OF THE WEEKLY TORAH PORTION
Vayakhel
"And they came, both men and women, as many as were
willing-hearted, and brought. all jewels of gold" lExod.
35.221.
VAYAKHEL Moses gathered the people together and
instructed them in the holiness of the Sabbath. He also in-
structed them in how to build the Tabernacle and its ves-
sels. Hezalel and Oholiab headed the skilled craftsmen
working on the Tabernacle. The people gave liberally
toward the sanctuary so liberally, in fact, that it was
necessary to ask them to stop. Once again, the details of
the Tabernacle and its vessels are given, at the end of this
portion.
(The recounting of the Weekly Portion o the Law is extracted and based
upon 'The Graphic History o the Jewish Heritage." edited by *>"";
Tsamir SI 5, published by Shengold. The volume is available at '5 Maiflen
Lane, New York, NY. 10038. Joseph Schlang is president ot the society
distributing the volume.

Bar Mitzvahs
BRENDA SUSAN DECKER
Brenda Susan Decker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Decker, will observe her Bat
Mitzvah at Beth Torah Congre-
gation Friday. March 3 at 8 p.m.
Dr. Max A I.ipschitz. spiritual
leader of th<> congregation, will
officiate and present Brenda with
a Bible on behalf of the Mollie
Kahaner v-'erhood and the
Men's Club i lieth Torah.
BREND a student in the
fifth-year of the Beth Torah
Harold V Religious School
and i eventh grade at
Highl Junior High
lao winner in
misl i !lub
tory rented the
ion. In addi-
tion.
for p< were entered in
outh Fair. Her
hobbk Ig. poetry, ora-
In onor, Mr. and
Mrs Decker will sponsor the
Oneg shabbat following the ser-
vice.'As part of the ceremony, she
will conduct a portion of the Fri-
day evening service.
GUESTS will include her fami-
ly from New York and New
Jersey.
RALPH MIZRAJI
Ralph Mizraji. son of Mrs
Elisa Mizraji, will be called to the
Torah as Bar Mitzvah on Satur-
day. March 4 at Temple Beth
Raphael.
Kalph is an eighth grade
student at the Hebrew Academy
His favorite sport is football.
RABBI Kphraim F. Mandel-
corn will officiate.
Rubin Efrom to Speak
To Wolfson Spinoza
from will disc
elopments in Israc
the \i>raham Wolfson-Sp
.lghtenment mei
Thurs irch 9 at 10 a.i
mgton Federal Sa' -..
Loan Association. 1234 V
ington Ave.. Miami Beach.
nold Kleiner is group chairman.
jp mt Rabbinical atom*
Sv rwnfed to discussion of themes ond issues rehvont to Jewish hfe post and D'ese-
m j u lrnVhe> RABBI EMANUEL GREEN, PhD DD
''* Under the auspices ot trie j u
M GREATER MIAMI RABBINlCAt ASSOCIATION.................... .......Coo' I at0r
Celebration of a Fruitful Life
By RABBI EMANUEL GREEN
When Isaiah M. Adler moved
to Miami in 1962, he brought
with him a rich record ol achieve
menta in Hebrew knowledge and
Jewish culture
He was born in a tiny Russian
village and had a Melamed, a pri-
vate tutor, so that Bt the age ot
seven he began the study of Tal-
mud.
HE CAME to the Veshiva of
Sluth at the tender age of 11 and
remained there for six years.
Upon leaving it, the great master
and teacher. Isser Zalman Melt/
er. penned a note in which he
praised the boy as one who had
already achieved great know-
ledge and depth of understanding
in all aspects of Jewish studies
He is inventive in his interpre-
tation of the Talmud, and if he
continues his studies, he will
grow to be a Gaon in Israel."
Soon after that, he was accept-
ed as a student at the famous Ye-
shiva of Odessa which was head-
ed by Prof. Chaim Tchernowitz.
the renowned Talmudic scholar,
known as Rav Tzair.
Adler did exceedingly well in
his studies at Odessa and upon
his departure for America, where
his family had emigrated. Rav
Tzair called him "my outstand-
ing student, a scholar and a gen-
tleman.',
UPON arriving in the United
States, he mastered quickly the
Rabbi to Discuss
Search for 'Roots'
(
m
Dr. Emanuel Green
Dr. Emanuel Green, rabbi, will
conclude the current lecture
series of the Florida Friends of
Dropsie University on Thursday.
March 9 at 1 p.m. at the
Washington Federal Building,
1185 Kane Concourse, Bay
Harbor Island.
Dr. Green will speak on
Legends of Creation and
Revelation In Search of Our
Roots."
T.V. Programs
Sunday, Feb. 19
"Jewish Worship Hour"
WPLG-TVCh. 10-8:00 am
Host:
Rabbi Sol Landau.
Beth David Congregation
Temple Beth
Sunday. Man
"Still Small
WCKT-1 '
Hot
Rabbi Alexandei
Gu<-
Dr. Fredrick Blii
Dr. Eli Herachma
Rabbi Tlbor Stern
Topic.
"Current Issues and Events"
English language and was ac-
cepted at the law school ot New
York University from which he
received his degree in 1918.
While at law school, he organ
ized a studs group at which he
lectured on various aspects of
Talmudic law. It was attended by
his fellow Students and some fa-
culty mertfbers.
Dr. Tchernowitz had aroused
his interest in the study of the
philosophy of comparative law.
and he enrolled for his doctorate
of jurisprudence at Columbia
University Financial consider-
ations did not permit him to con-
tinue his studies because the
courses on Roman law and com-
mon law were given in the after-
noon, at the very same time that
he had to teach at a Hebrew
school to earn his bread.
HE DECIDED on a career in
Hebrew teaching and made great
strides in it. He was the principal
of the Tremonl Avenue Talmud
Torah in the Bronx, where hun-
dreds of students achieved re-
markable knowledge in their He-
brew studies, and after that he
became the principal of the Na-
tional Hebrew School, famous in
its day. on the East Side of Man-
hattan
It was from that post that he
was called in 1944 to become the
head of the Jewish education sys-
tem in Indianapolis. Ind. His en-
thusiasm for Jewish education
was contagious. His 18 years in
that city proved to be a blessing
He wrote a weekly column for
the Indiana Jewish Chronicle in
which he touched on ever) aspect
ot Jewish life, and it was widel)
quoted He founded and edited
the Bulletin tor the parents It
became a forum lor the expres-
sion of opinion and most effective
instrument for adult education.
HE ORGANIZED a Talmudic
Circle in which he continued his
interest in the study and deve-
lopment of Talmudic law.
When in recognition of his out-
standing achievements the Na-
tional Jewish Education Associa-
tion honored him with the title
Teacher of the Year" in 1962.
there was a memorable celebra-
tion in the entire community.
Soon after settling in Miami,
he organized the Chevra Shav,
the traditional name for a Talmu-
dic study group It has been
meeting weekly at Temple
Emunu-El for the past IS years.
It has become a nationally known
institution because many people
from all parts of the world who
spend their winter months in Mi-
ami have attended his lectures
from time to time.
DURING the past few months
. I have had the opportunity of a
weekly visit with Isaiah Adler
He carried his 90 years with great
dignity The leonine head sits on
straight shoulders His voice is
deep and his speech is precise
His interest in Israel and in
new publication is as keen as
ever I have been urging him to
write his reminiscences as he
shares them with me. I feel that
the'
In m;
which I

atei in
'
her
. aft ipse oi mori
40 ei
THE ANNUAL banquet of the
Moadun lvn ot Miami will cete
Isaiah M.Adltt
brate his 90th birthday or;
day. March 12 at the Sea (
Hotel in Miami Beach
A very large attendanceg|
pected. Yet. there may bes
friends and admirer-, who I
not be able to come Dr. J
Diamond, the distinguisl
Cater, president of the Mot
Ivri, suggests that they
wish to honor Isaiah Adler**
gift to the Mood m Irriina
the Central Agency for le
Education.
'The entire proceeds of this!
live banquet will '> turwardal
the Hadoar, the weekly lid
publication in thi I nil<
and the B'rith I nth Olamt.l
rusalem, Israel
WE CATER
to the
BAR MITZVAH
YOUNG MAN
v
<
(
4
20TMIS
CAT! UNO 10
TMI *
aiTIVAHlOi
NAIICNAI BRANDS
Pice Cordin
Palm Beoc"
hers

Nm Acctssorifi,
DORWIK'S
1572WASHWGT0HAV!
532-4061
s^


"" Itni^l KkridHcir
n in rear deft to right) arc Miami resi-
ints Jeffrey Solomon of the Jewish Home
\d Hospital for the Aged, Richard Gold-
\in and Michael Mcxcr of the (Ireater Mi-
Jewish Federation. Front, left to right.
Marilvn Goldhaberand VU-ki Sherman of
1 Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged.
bra Siegel of the Hillel Foundation of the
\iversit\ of Miami, and Bcnc Marie Kass
mhe Jewish Family and Children's Service,
recent attendants to the Block Program
Field Instructors' Conference of Yeshivu
University's Wurzweiler School of Social
Work in New York. These field instructors
supervise Wurzweiler Block Program social
work students who work in Miami communal
agencies during the winter and take course-
work towards a master of social uork degree
during the summer at the Wurzweiler
School.
Jamuel Gertner Re-Elected Prexy
Of Medical Center Foundation
aimicl Gertner has hwn re-
led president ol the Mount
i Medical enter Founds-
Inc.. a non-profit organize-
supporting the Miami Beach
In nl center
ewlj elected as a \ ice pros-
it cil the Hoard of Directors
Leonard I. Abess He loins
presidents Max Cogen and
Kossoff; Treasurer Samuel
per Set retary Dr \rkadi
ilin and \ssistant Secretary
iha Gifford, who were all re-
Led to their positions
BIOSFN a- new members of
P-'imnriatiiin Hoard arc Jerrold
an and Dr Lester A.
in.
on Hoard is com-
ommunity leaders
I work with the Foundation in
ifundsfor Mount Sinai.
ird members in-
Stephen Cypen, Lila G
Joseph
Samuel Gertner
Aaron Kanner, Dr Sherman
Kaplan, Cal Kovens, Dr. Leon
Manheimer, Nicholas Morley,
Selma Oritt, Max Orovitz, Ed-
ward Shapiro and Milton Weiss
'/('/ 4I'll' Sheraton recently received an award from the
vonal Association of Rabbis in Israel. Harold Richman.
| |A accepts the Certificate of Recognition from Rabbi Moshc
\chberger, chief rabbi of Bat Calim and head of the Kashrut
partnwnt of Haifa (left), and from Rabbi Yoscf Tirnuuer.
Viof the Sheraton. Food and Beverage Director Jona Lie-
fkt looks on (right). _.
Summer Program
Forms Available
The Youth Department of Beth
Torah Congregation is now
accepting applications for its
United Synagogue Youth
Summer Programs, announced
Milton Swersky, Meth Torah
Youth vice president
All active members of the
Youth Department may applv for
U S.Y. on Wheels, a six and a
half week experience of Jewish
living, educational and social
programming tour.
MiritisClubTo
[ear Bini Litwin
Arthritis Foundation.
P1' < ountv division and Park-
general Hospital announce
inext meeting of the Arthritis
^ *W be held Tuesday. March
In til T ?! '>arkway (:em'ral
PP'tal Auditorium.
H1 speaker wUI be Mrs. Bini
r". Orector of the physical
PP> department at Parkway
pital.
norah Present* ,
ducation Day Torah Fund Lunch
To Hear Sussman
h' Wan Group of Hadas-
' nr n VnK an Education
Program Monday. March 13
need V 3t 'VmP'e 7Aon- an"
ncnvetteGreenberg.
fSan W* wi" be Cathy
Si Ke"er- a Miami Her-
laf writer, whose subject
'srael Today."
JNCH wiJJ be ^^ fo,
y origmal musical pro-
The Sisterhood of Temple Ner
Tamid will hold its annual Torah
Fund luncheon Thursday. March
9 in the refurbished Sklar Audi-
torium of the temple in Miami
Beach.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Louis Sussman. past president of
Women's League for Conserva-
tion i """"-'a' pro- tive Judaism. Mrs. Jack Wolf-
lorah m P^ormed by the stein will give a report from the
"**" Florida Branch.

******



At a meeting of Dude County attorneys in the confi rence room
ofPodhurst, Orseck and Parks, attorneys became familiarized
with the Benjamin X. Cardozo School of Law of Yeshira Uni-
versity, now in its second year of operation, granted provisional
certification by the American Bar Association Shown at the
conference arc. from left to right. Norman Lipoff; Robert C.Jo-
sefsberg, meeting chairman; Judge Stephen liohinson; Bart
Udel: and with hack to camera. Dr Daniel Fingercr. director of
l-londa Friends of Ycshiva University, Benjamin N. Cardozo
School oj Law.
Frank Toback,
Pharmacist
Frank Toback. 63, former pres-
ident of the Florida Hoard of
Pharmacy, died Feb 25 at Doc-
tors Hospital
Mr Toback, a licensed phar-
macist in Florida since 1939, was
appointed to the hoard in I973by
Go\ Reubin Askew lie served
as the board's president in 1974.
UK WAS the owner of J-'lorida
Physicians Apothecary and co-
owner of Southeast Wholesale
I Jrug Co. in \1 iami.
\ resident oi Coral Gables
since 1939, Mr. Toback was a
graduate oi Long Island Univer-
sity 's College ol Pharmacy
His memberships included the
American Society ol Hospital
Pharmacists: American Pharma-
ceutical Association: American
Society of Consultant Pharma-
cists: Florida Pharmaceutical
Association, the Elks, Temple
India. Coral Gables Chapter of
H nai B'rith. Tiger Hay Club, ho
noran member ol the Miami Po-
ll nevolenl Association and a
memberol \/.<>
Hi i- survived by his wife.
Itosi two sons, I' Stephen and
Louis; three daughters. Barbara.
Judj and Antionette; his mother
Anna; two brothers, .lack and
Charles; a sister, Mrs Anita V a
rat. and -e\ en grandchildren
WIN \KI> Berth I Miss i ol Miami
Beat i) on Feb 18 Riverside
\\i i| ,FS( IN Minnie, 80.ol Miami Bi
i loi don
HANKBN, Reuben, 83 "i Miami, on
Feb it Riverside Interment Stai ol
i >avld
HANDWERGER, Irvln, il >( Miami
Beach Gordon
Gisela Cutter (third from left) was the recipient of the United
Jerusalem Award at the recent Bond-with-1srael Luncheon for
Israel Bonds sponsored by the South Florida Council of Pioneer
Women. Israel Amitai, Israeli TV producer (leftl, and Siegfried
Cutter /right) look on as Harriet Green, president of the South
Florida Council of Pioneer Women makes the presentation.
Judge Irving Cypen
Aaron Kravitz
Officers Re-Elected at Miami
Jewish Home and Hospital for Aged
The Miami Jewish Home and
Hospital for the Aged reelected
all of its current officers at its
first Hoard of Directors meeting.
Officers for the current year
include: Judge Irving Cypen.
chairman of the Board and
honorary president; Aaron Kra-
vitz. president; Leo Rose, Jr..
past president;
MRS. Joseph Stein. David H.
Fleeman, Stanley M. Heckerman.
Harry Pearlman. Polly dellirsch
Meyer. Etta Ruby and M. J.
Service Auction
Set for Academy
A merchandise and service
auction is planned for the Hebrew
Academy of Greater Miami on
Wednesday evening. April 26 at
the Miami Beach Convention
Hall, announced Joe Wiesel.
chairman.
A committee of 29 persons has
been chosen, headed by Wiesel
and Doctors Committee Chair-
men Drs. Norman Ditchek and
Lawrence Ciment. to plan and
operate the auction.
Hadassah Group To
Hold Lunch Meeting
Chai Group of Hadassah will
hold its regular meeting Monday.
March 6 at 8 p.m. at the Wash-
ington Federal Bank Building.
633 NE 167th St., North Miami
Beach.
Ropelowitz. honorary Vice
presidents;
Albert E. Ossip, Marshall
\\ ise. Harry A. Levy, Arthur
Pearlman, Harold Heck and
F.dward Shapiro, vice presidents:
Stephen H Cypen. treasurer:
Mrs Sol Silverman, financial
secretary; Lilyan Heckerman.
corresponding secretary;
Lawrence Silverman. recording
secretary; and Gladys Israel.
associate recording secretary.
Hadassah Group To
Hear Helen Kapelow
The regular monthly lunch-
meeting of the Hannah Senesch
(iroup of Hadassah will be held
on Monday. March 6 at the
Delano Hotel at noon. The guest
speaker is Mrs. Yaffa I Jay I
Dermer. who will speak on Youth
Aliyah. Inez Townsend is
president.
Toras Ernes to Honor
GeUers with Award
Toras Fmes of Miami, the
newest Hebrew Day School in
(ireater Miami, will honor Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Geller, 20-year
residents of Miami and lifelong
devotees to Jewish education, at
a dinner, Sunday. March 12 at 5
p.m. in the Crown Hotel.
The Geller award will com-
memorate their 60th wedding
anniversary.


rage ii-n
*~U-ni t fkridiar
,,ua>-.Mna,i
Q. We are planning our
tenth anniversary and we
want to make it special. It
will be our first time away
from the children in seven
'years, so please help us M f
are looking for a beautiful
LEGAL NOTICES
MARTINEZ.
To Maria Arcadia Horta
Martinez
Last Known Residence
2028 S.W 6 Street
Apt 12
Miami. Florida
YOl- ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for rtissolu_
lion o( marriage has been tiled
LEGAL NOTICES
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration
February 24. 1978
Catherine J Teresl
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
NICHOLAS A. TERESI
1 Ice cased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
and loved it. especially the MUml Florida, and file the>orl
*m of the Canbbean. Stfg&tttt&Z
If it's the Caribbean 1978, otherwise a *^,^
15S
Feb. 24. MarrhS. 1978
A.
Q. I am finding it very dif-
ficult to get charter infor-
mation about flights to
Grand Cayman. Cozumel and
Kenya. After calls to three
charter companies. I have
had no luck. How does one
go about obtaining charter
information about a Miami
initiated charter, and how
does one get actual current
hotel rates so I don't pay $30
a night when the fellow next
door is only paying $10? I am
referring to Cozumel. I have
been told by returning
travelers that good hotels
were only $10 a night but
when I receive quotes in the
mail, the brochures call for
$30 a night.
A. If you're calling travel
agencies and asking for char-
ters to Grand Cayman.
Cozumel and Kenya all in
one telephone call. I'm not
surprised you're not getting
anywhere. Kenya is in Africa
and charters to Kenya are
not on even.' week of the
year. They are specialized
departures and leave mostly
from New York.
As for Miami charter
flights to Cozumel and or
Grand Cayman, there is no
necessity or call for charters
since air fares from Miami to
those islands are inexpensive
LEGAL NOTICES
CIRCUIT COURT
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
No. 78-2654 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
IN RE The Marriage of
JEAN CLAUDE PALANQLE.
Husband,
vs.
MARIE THERESA
ROSAND PALANQLE.
Wife
You. MARIE THERESA RO
SAND PALANQLE. LEOGANE
FOND SABLE. HAITI, are
hereby notified to serve a copy of
your Answer to the Dissolution of
Marriage filed against you. upon
Husband's attorney, GEORGE
NICHOLAS. ESQ.. 61 NW 12th
Avenue. Miami. Florida 33136,
and file original with Clerk of
Court on or before April 7, 1978;
otherwise the Petition will be
confessed bv you.
Dated this 1 March. 1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER.
CLERK
By Diane Lowe
Deputy Clerk
March3.10.17. 24.1978
y pl
and a variety of package
tours, including air and
hotels, are available at
reasonable rates. Just call
the airlines which serve the
islands or your travel agent M> honevrnooned at Blue- Petitioner, whose a Joseph McMI 11:*:n
and ask for package tours. J^., g^, on St. Thomas j^K2* S"%K .
As for the hotel rate dif-
ferential, different strokes
for different folks. Sure there
are hotel rooms for $10 at
certain periods of the year
and those same rooms may
go for $30 a night at other
times. Also, when the hotel
room is included in a package
tour, there is really no way a
traveler can figure how much
the tour operator is paying
for the hotel unless the
brochure specifically
separates the flight from
land arrangements. No inn-
keeper worth his keys would
rent similar rooms for the
same night to travelers off
the street or by mail for that
great a differential.
you love, how about a three- ~gtf?&gElZ
day cruise? If It 8 quaint pennon u ..
places and the Caribbean This notice ^X^oTJ?
check the weekend cruise kJ mK JEWISH
aboard Norwegian Caribbean floridian.
Line's Sunward II. It visits J5"jaW-Sf5 *
Nassau and Great Stirrup ?fda on this 28th day of February GLADYS MKDARD.
CIRCUIT COURT.
11TH JUDICIALCIRCUIT.
OADE COUNTY.FLORIDA
NO. 7S-2327FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
IN RE The Marriage of:
El.IE GABRIEL MKDARD.
Husband,
rldaon
19'8RICHARDI' BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Diane Low*
As Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seal"
Roy Gonzalez. Jr
March 3 10,17 M.
Although Cozumel doesn't
have a large variety of
hotels, they do have a couple
of guest houses, and some
hotel rooms are very- reason-
able during the "off season.''
But. travel accommodations
fall into the category of
you-get-what you-pay-for'
except when you buy a
package which combines air
and land. In that case, the
wholesale tour operator has
contracted for the land on a
large basis and at a lower
rate. He makes his money on
volume and that's how the
traveler can be assured he is
paying bottom dollar for his
room.
Cay in the Bahamas and it is
quaint. The food and other
amenities should make for a
perfect second honeymoon.
If that's out of your budget,
"and your home is within
driving distance, try Sanibel ioi'N JJ&*g!m
Island on Florida's West M-^^^;Ler
Coast. It's a great retreat.
Wish I could come up with
the perfect" weekend spot
for you. but distance, time
and money, plus personal
preferences make it difficult
Ask your travel agent about
the weekend cruise it's
worth investigating. There
are air-sea-land packages.
Wife
YOU GLADYS MEDARD, Rue
I IE No 111. Cap Haitian. Haiti.
W I an- hereby notified to serve
.11 opy of your Answer to the Dis-
solution of Marriage filed
against vou. upon Husband's at-
torney GEORGE NICHOLAS.
BSQ 812 N v\ 12th Avenue Ml
ami Florida 33196, and fileongt
nal with Clerk of Court on or be
1878 fore March SI, 1978: otherwise
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EL EVE NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
ANDFOR DADECOUNTY
Civil Action No.
782337 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriageol
STEADMAN N
GREAVES husband
and
SHARLENEV
Greaves, wife
--------- T<> SHARLENE V
o GREAVES
Got a travel question: 5x20 north
Write to The Total SHERlDANROAl
t 1 T, CHICAGO Illinois
Traveler, c o The Jewish Y(1| A|,K HEREBY NOTI
Floridian. P.O. Box 012973, FIED that an action (or
Miami. Fla. 33101. General Dissolution of Marriage ha
iii filed against \"ii and sou are
interest questions will Ik- an- .,,..,, .,
swered in this column. Onlv ntten defenw II an) lo II on
letters with self-address,.,) UtlWfUl LIPSON attomej
. -11 i_ fi>t reiiiimier whose addn -- -
stamped envelopes will be Rl KOAI, .
answered personally. Please Florida and i
allow at least six weeks lor a ".
reply.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No.7s.2071 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriage of
JACQUELINE ESTHER
GELKOP. Wife
and
DOV GELKOP. Husband
TO:DOVGELKOP
15 IbnGvlrol Street
Tel Aviv. Israel
YOL ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
Kwltney. Kroop & Schelnberg.
attorneys for Petitioner, whose
address is 420 Lincoln Road.
Suite 512. Miami Beach. Florida,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before March 31. 1978; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
petition.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four con-
secuUve weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
sea) of said court at Miami. Irepresentative
Florida on this 16 day of A11 ,
February. 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr.
LEGAL NOTICES
As Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seali
PALLKWITNEY. ATTORNEY
KWITNEY KROOP*
SCHEINBERG. P A.
420 Lincoln Road
Suite 512
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Tel. 305 53S-7575
Attorney for PetlUoner
Feb 24; March 3. 10. 17.197R
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Probate Division 71-1424
File No. 02
IN RE ESTATE OF
BESS COHEN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
SAID ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administra-
tion of the estate of
BESS COHEN, deceased, late of
Dade County. Florida. File
Number 78-1424 is pending in the
Circuit Court in and for Dade
County. Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
3rd Floor. Dade County Court-
house. 73 West Flagler Street,
Miami, Florida 33130, The
personal representative of this
estate is LIONEL CASSON.
whose address is 930 Fifth
Avenue. New York, New York
The name and address of the
attorney for the personal rep-
resentative are set forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have Each
claim must be In writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed
If the claim Is not yet due. the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
suited If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk of the above styled
court to enable the clerk to mail
one copy to each personal
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
NoUce of Administration has
been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
LEGAL NOTICES
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
notice, to file any objections
the) may hat '.hat challenge the
validity ol the decedent s will
the quallfli attonsof the pel
representative, or the venue or
lunsdictionof the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT so
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
DATED at Miami. Florida on
this 28 day of February. 1978
LIONELCASSON
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
BESS COHEN
Deceased
First publication of this notice
of administration on the 3 day of
March. 1978
S G. TRACER
Of Law Offices of
S. GEORGE TRACER
301 Arthur Godfrey Road
Miami Beach. Florida 33140
Telephone 531-8727
Attorney For Personal
Representative
________________March 3. 10.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name G.K.S. PART
NERSHIP at 1035 NE 125th
Street, North Miami. Fla 33161
intend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
DAVID KAPLAN
BERNADINE KAPLAN
NORMAN SHNEIDER
ADELINE SHNEIDER
MARSHALL GARDNER
NORMAGARDNER
Attorney
HARRY BAXTER, ESQ.
March3.10, 17.24.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name Pasta Factory
Company at 5725 SW 8th Street.
Miami. Florida intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Pasta Wholesalers Inr
Rlrardo I' Sarina. Pres
March 3. 10, 17.24, 1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO 7J-2439FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
RODRIGO JUAN MARTINEZ,
and
MARIA ARCADIA HORTA
.
abi styled roui
Mai 1978; other* 1-'
default win be entered ai
you fur the reliel demanded In
the complain) orpetll
WITNESS my hand and the
aid courl al Miami
.t on 'Mis 22 dat
1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
\- 1 'in k I 'if < nit Court
Dade County Florida
Bj >; S I'.irlie
\- I leputy Clerk
'('in nil Courl Seal <
Feb 24; Mai ch S, 10 it. i*<7n
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 77.SS3
Division Sidney M Weaver
IN RE ESTATE OF
NICHOLAS A TERESI
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administration of
the estate of NICHOLAS A
TERESI. deceased. File Number
77-8539, is pending in the Circuit
Court for Dade County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which is 73 West Flagler Street.
Miami. Florida 33130 The
personal representative of the
estate is CATHERINE J
TERESI. whose address is 3927
SW 58th Court. Miami. Fl 33155
The name and address of the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have Each
claim must be In writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed
If the claim is not yet due. the
date when it will become due
shall be stated If the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim Is secured
the security shall be described
The claimant shall deliver
-sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative
All persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
the Petition will he confessed by
VOU
Dated this. 22nd day of Febru-
ary 1978
RICHARD!' BRINKER.
CLERK
ByO 9 e.iriie
I leputy Clerk
Fed 24; March8, 10 17 in?*
-------------NOTICE UNbR
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thai the undersigned desiring to
in business under the
fictitious name LATIN AMER-
ICAN IEWELRY intends to
aid name w ith the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court of
1 lade Count), FkH Ida
Schlglel Jewelry Corp
I M-: 1st Street
Suit. -
Miami. Fla SSI32
Feb -i Man hJ 10, it ihts
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
ANDFOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No.78-2233 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
in RE Tl eMarrlagi
II CIENNESTRACHAN
Petitioner Wife
and
EDWARD STRACHAN
Respondent Husband
TO EDWARDSTRACH IN
Residence I nknown
YOl ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED thai .111 action for
I ilssoluUon ol Marriage has been
filed Sgalnsl you and you are
required to serve copy of your
written defenses if anv. to it on
DANIEL RETTF.R. BSQ attor-
ney for Petitioner, whose ad-
dress is 801 Dade Federal
Building 101 East Flagler
Street Miami, Florida 33131. and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before March 31. 1978; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 21 day of
February. 1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
ByN A Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seal 1
DANIELRETTER. ESQUIRE
Attorney for Petitioner
801 Dade Federal Building
101 East Flagler Street
Miami, Florida 33131
Phone 358-8090
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb 24; March .1. 10. 17, 1978
MONTHS Flti >\1THF _
THE FIRST PUBMjJ
THIS NOTICE, to f,|",0!,
clerk of the above court?**
statement of any *_,
demand theV ma.: J* 1
claim must be ,n -
must Indicate the bii??L
claim, the ham and 1M
the creditor or h iS*N
torney. and the amount^
If the claim is not w *"
date when it wm h. *l
shall be stated j', fell
contingent or unliquld,JJ*J
nature of the !,:-,, eruim.ilj
stated If the.iaimT,'^
the security shall be d-M
The claimant shall <1
sufficient copies of th( t23
the clerk to enable the 21
mail one copy to each Dm
representative
All persons interested i
estate to whom a ropy a,
Notice of Administrate f
been mailed are rM...
WITHIN THREE M0v3
FROM THE DATE OF 1
FIRST PUHI.lUATIONon
NOTICE to file anyobmi
they may have that chalta
the validity of the dtZ,
will, the qualifications ((i
personal representaliv*
venue or Jurisdiction of then
AIJ. CLAIMS DFViij
AND OBJECTIONS '. I
FILED WILL BE FORfli
BARRED
Date of the first public;
this Notice ol Admimi:
February H 1971
m-\p.\ini;i)ttfr:ed
As P.
of the Estate of
FANNIE MiTTFRIED
Dttd
ATTORNEY FOR PERSOU
REPRESEN : I flVE
LAW OFFICES
MELVINF FRANKEL.Fi
120 Lincoln Road Suite 3a
Miami Bes K >rida 3319
Telephone 1308 534-4638
Pel
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR"
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7|-I127
Division03
IN RE ESTATE OF
FANNIE GOTTFRIED.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO AIJ. PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
-tate of FANNIE GOTT-
FRIED, deceased, File Number
781127. Is pending In the Circuit
Court for Dade County. Florida.
Probate Division, the "address of
which is 73 West Flagler Street,
Miami. Florida The personal
representative of the estate Is
MARVIN GOTTFRIED, whose
address is 339 East 10th Street,
New York City. New York 10009
The name and address of the
personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WITHIN THREE
INTHECIBCUITCubTT
THE ELEVEN7HJU0ICIJ
CIRCUIT INANDFOI
DADE COUNTY.FLOIIIJ
PROBATE DIVISION!1
File No 'llll
IN RE ESTATE OF
FREDF H
,1 k sFRKHKH
BROWN
I lei.
EOF
\uv
in \:
CLAIMS
V \ '.-
ES : v i'
'.
S A11I
VI 11 REBV
'
., .,
BR< W '.
Count) I '- -';
1119 Is :
Court In 1
Florida 1
addn
urthsBi
Wesl I- aglei -
Florid.1 I
lenii. UltlM
HELEN V Bl
address
Miami Fli
and addres
the i"
set forth below
All persoi
demand- ago I "if f*
required, within tm
MONTHS FROM THE DM
THE FIRST PI BI.ICATIW
THIS NOTICE 10 fll<
clerk of II
statement
demand th<
claim must be in wnusj
must indicate the basis]
claim, the name andadr^
the creditor or his afW
torney. and the amount*
If the claim Is no! y l
date when II will """"V,
shall be staled If th* cISS
contingent or ir.liquidsn*
nature of the uncertslisj
stated If the ''<"m "
the security snail be
The claimant shall '
sufficient .1 '' "* "
the clerK ol the abovf
court loanable ineciert
one cop> toe,.' I-"1 ^
tentative
All person- interested
estate to whom a "P> "
Notice Ol AdnunistrstW
been mailed are re*
WITHIN THREE IW
FROM THI-: DAJJLf*
FIRST PI BLI -vr-H'V*
NOTICE, to file any*
thev inayhavetMtcii
of the decedent'
validity
of !M P"1
the qualifi. .*'''->''"'>
representative k"
jurisdiction of the court
ALU CT A MS "K^Tl
AM, OBJECTIONS WA
FILED WIU BE l
BARRED
DAT! MU"' '
Ih,.*.
ol II*
PubUcattor "'";':', 3 l
administration on \ tfl
March. lW '",n on
Man h 1978
aivsi.ee r ekkpie
Of Law 1 iff 1. .^Bn,r
AINSI.EE R FERD1E
Suite Zl. unmet*"11
717 Ponce deleonHo^, |
Coral Gables Florid.
Telephone ??5-*''nll
Attorney for Fersonsi
RepresenUUve^^Mlj
....


Lday. March 3.1978
+Jmisti fhridkan
Page 15-B
Religious Directory
Maurice (Moe) Horowitz, 83
MIAMI
IhAVAT SHALOM CONGREGATION.
i^s^m Ave. Orthodox.
LhEEMES CONGREGATION. 2533
TswiothAve Conservative
l,t BBFIRA CONGREGATION
i*itf SW 112th St Liberal Rabbi
C TabachnlhoH (3-A)
Jemplebetham Dr Herbert
ajON Kendall Drive Baumgard
(outhMiami*' iW Senior Rabbi
Mitchell Chefiti. Associate Rabbi
Friday Religious Service
1:30 p.m.
Ml Baumgard will discuss:
The Modern Story of
Little Red Riding Hood
and the Big Bad Wolt"
eturdav Morning
Member
I
Servlcef:lS.":'Sa.m. UAHC
Ieth kodesh-
Modern Traditional
101 SW l?th Ave $58-6334
LbDiMa. Shapiro Cantor Leon Segal
Tic Friday Evening Service IS p m
Rabbi Shapiro will discuss:
"Loyalty From Within"
Daily Mmyon lor Yahrieiten
Daily' 45a m 5 00 p m
Sunday 8am
Saturday Services 8 4Sa.m.
Rabbi Shapiro will discuss
the weekly portion__________
Pioneer Reform
Synagogue
^Ti.SR.A*EML.F *" ='"
NE "th St Miam
i00
Dt Jo.oph Narot Sr Rabbi
Services E very Friday at 8 P m
Rabbi Brett Goldstein
will discuss:
is the Mid East Settlement
On the Rocks'?"
Greenfield Lecture Series
Sunday 10a.m.
Rabbi Joseph R Narot
J NDAll 9990 N
Jendail Dr vo R.iDbiS Jo-a-ph N.irot
pc" Go
ENTER 31'5 SW ?5th
ervative RaDbi Solomon
ilaenberq Cantor Hyman Litsriin
I B'55 sw 16th St
| Cantor P Hillel
mmer 1)
Br/UE. TEMPLE 9900 SW 10'th
Secona Floor Conservative
Obi Edwin P Farber (9)
JjfGO&UE OF KENDALE LAKES
IHabad 14456 Kendale Lakes Blvd.
^iam. 33183 Orthodox Rabbi Eliezer
eyer
|MPLE ZION
1000 Miller Road
nservative 271-2311
Norman N Shapiro, Rabbi
Intor Ben Dickson
|rtl Honoi Educational Director
I Smoiimky Musical Director
pSimonholl Early Childhood Dr
okirHertr Coordinator
Friday Service I: IS p.m.
Jewish Music Sabbath
Norman N. Shapiro" will officiate.
Family Service
Saturday Service:
Or. Shapiro wiH speak on
theSedrahofthew*
atMitivah: BethAronoff
MIAMI LAKES
EEJLE!.H CONGREGATION.
W MW M Ct Rabbi Bernard A.
fiver Conservative
Lot. HIALEAH
fERETH JACOB TEMPLE. S1 E
Cth-u Conservative. Rabbi Dr.
amanH .ZwitmandS)
NORTH MIAMI
'jj.pfOSHE CONGREGATION
"'""SI Conservative Rabb.
Lederman. Rabbi Emeritus
(^ GortinM,. Cantor
Moshe
DTUM'AMI BEACH
MOATM ISRAEL 7|01 Carlvle Am
A**" Rabbi rfllitYVw'
feStorLL- 7! *" St Orthodox
PW'Moroeca i Shapiro. 0)
hdo*CR!L30J ^""'"a'*" Av
V Canto... bl Shmrvahu T. Swir
'LantorMaunceMamches. (19)
J'HBrt. cantor
Kit* U ""^'rtareiiwtati:**
TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM.
Chat* Avenue at 41 tt St.
Dr. Leon Kromsh 536-7231 Liberal I
Cantor David Convistr
Friday Services I: ISOrgan Prelude 7:45
Dr. LeonKronish will discuss:
"Will American Liberal
Judaism Disappear in
Two Generations?"
(Second in a series of two sermonsi
Sabbath Services- 10:45a.m.
IETH DAVID ?25 SW 3rd Ave
fconservative Rabbi Sol Landau
tantor Wrlliam Lipson (4 A)
IfTH DAVID SOUTH 7500 SW 120th
Ti Conservative Rabbi Sol Landau
tantor William Lipson (4 B)
|TH TOV TEMPLE 6438 SW 8th St
w.ibbi Ch.irles Rubel
I
m. ISRAEL AND GREATER
r AMI YOUTH SYNAGOGUE '600
Ortnoclo Rabbi Ralph
I
NJGRI CATION
..... Conservative
I Zwell 'ig Cantor
BETH YOSEPH CHAIM CONGREGA
TION 843 Meridian Ave., Orthodox
Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig. (22 A)
BETH TFILAH CONGREGATION 935
Euclid Ave Orthodox. Rabbi Israel
M Trooper Cantor Henry Fuchs.
BETH YOSEPH CHAIM CONGREGA
TION 843 Meridian Ave Orthodox
Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig (22 A)
CHABAD HOUSE 140' Alton Rd
Orthodox Rabbi Joseph Biston (66)
CUBAN HEBREW CONGREGATION
1700 Michigan Ave Orthodox Rabbi
Dow Rozencwaig (23)
CUBAN SEPHARDIC HEBREW
CONGREGATION '15 Washington
Ave Orthodox Rabbi Meir Masliah
Melamed (23 A)
TEMPLE EMANU-EL*
1701 Washington Avenue
538 2503
Conservative
Dr. Irving Lehrman
Cantor Zvi Adler
Late Friday Services- 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Irving Lehrman
will preach on
"Israel and Egypt, Can the
Twain Ever Meet?"
Saturday Morninq Service vam
The Rabbi will preach
on the weekly Torah Portion
ETZ CHAIM CONGREGATION 1544
Washington Ave Orthodox i37i
GOLD COAST SYNAGOGUE
Collins Avenue Conservative
5445
HEBREW ACADEMY ?400 Pi"'
Dr Orthodox Rabbi Alexander S
Gros
JACOB C COHEN COMMUNITY SY
>GUf IS33 Washmqton Ave
.....oclox Dr Tibor H Stern Cantor
Meyer [ ngel M
KING SOLOMON TEMPLE 1031 Lin
coin Rd Modern Conservative Rabbi
David Raab Cantor Nathan Parnass
RNl si TH ISRAEL 1475 Euclid Ave
Orthodox Rabbi David Lcbrtield
Cantor Abraham Seif (2'l
LUBAViTCH CONGREGATION 1120
Collms Ave Orthodox Rabbi
AbrahamKorf 6'1
TEMPLE MENORAH
620 75th Street Conservative
866 0271
Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz
Cantor Nico Feldman
Daily Mmyan:
Weekdays 45 am 5 20 p m
Sundays 30 a m.. 6 30 pm
Friday Evening Services 8 1 5pm
Saturday morning 9 a.m.
Rabbi Abramowitz will preach
NER TAMID TEMPLE 80th St and
Talum Waterway Conservative Dr
Eugene Labovitz Cantor Edward
Klein (29)
NORTH BAY VILLAGE JEWISH
CENTER 7800 Hispanola Ave
Conservative Rabbi Marvin Rose
Cantor Murray Yavneh (32 A)
OHEV SHALOM 7055 Bonita Dr
Orthodox Rabbi Phineas A
Weberman Cantor Sydney W
Feinsmith (to)
OHR HACHAIM CONGREGATION 317
47 St Orthodox Rabbi Tsvi G Schur
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER 6-43
Collins Ave Orthodox Rabbi Sadl
Nahmias (3D
NORTH Ml AMI BEACH
ADATH YESHURUN TEMPLE. I0S
NE Miami Gardens Dr Conservative
Rabbi Simcha Freedman. Cantor Ian
Aipern.(33)
AGUDATH ACHIM. 3rd Ave Hebrew
Religious Community Center 1925S
NE 3rd Ave. Orthodox Rabbi Jacob 1
Nislick (33 A)
AVENTURA JEWISH CENTER 2?7?
Aventura Blvd., North Miami Beach
Conservative. Rabbi Seymour Fried
man.__________________
rETH TOR AH
CONGREGATION
lost N. Miami Beach Blvd.
947-7SH
Conservative
Or. Max A. Lipschitz, Rabbi
Cantor David Baf lay
Late Friday Services p.m.
Saturday Services-1:3*a.m.
Daily Chapel Services
7:30 a.m., 5.10 p.m
Sunday* a.m.. 5:30 p.m.
B'NAI ZION TEMPLE. 200 17h St
Conservative. Rabbi Dr Abraham 1
Jacobson (22 B)
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER OF N
MIAMI BEACH, S7I NE 171st St.
Rabbi Ntsim Gambach Cantor Arie
Ovadla.
SINAI TEMPLE OF NORTH DADE
18801 NE 22nd Ave Reform Rabbi
Ralph P. Kingsley Cantor Irving
Shulkes. (37)
SKY LAKE SYNAGOGUE. 18151 NE
19th Ave Orthodox Rabbi Dov
Bidnick (38)
YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREATER MIA
Ml. 990 NE 171st St Orthodox Rabbi
Zev Leff (39)
CORAL GABLES
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CEN
TER, COLLEGE STUDENT SYNA
GOGUE. University of Miami 1100
Miller Drive. Rabbi Robert A Seigel,
Asst Dir. Morton Aroll.
JUDEA TEMPLE 5500 Granada Blvd
Reform Rabbi Michael B Eisenstat.
Maurice (Moe) Horowitz, 83,
retired owner of Ann's Importers,
a ladies' clothing store on Lincoln
Road, died Feb. 25 at his Miami
Beach home.
Mr. Horowitz owned the store
from 1934, when he first came to
Miami Beach, until 1969, when he
sold it.
HE WAS a past Outstanding
Merchant of the Year of the Na-
tional Association of Women's
and Children's Apparel
Salesmen.
Mr. Horowitz's memberships
included the Lincoln Road Asso-
ZAMORA TEMPLE 44 Zamora Ave __
Conservative Rabbi Dr Akiva HAUPT
Brilliant Cantor Louis Hershman
(41)
SURFSIDE
MOGAN DAVID CONGREGATION
9348 Harding Ave Orthodox Rabbi
Isaac D Vine (50)
HOMESTEAD
HOMESTEAD JEWISH CENTER 183
NE 8th St Conservative Rabbi Paul
Bender (51)
HOLLYWOOD
BETH AHM TEMPLE 310 SW 62nd
Ave Conservative Rabbi Max
Landman (47 B)
TEMPLE BETH EL 1351 S Nth Ave
Reform Rabbi Samuel Jaffe
Assistant Rabbi Jonathan Woll (45)
BETH SHALOM TEMPLE 4601
Arthur St Conservative Rabbi
Morton Malavsky Cantor Irving
Gold (46)
SINAI TEMPLE 1201 Johnson St Con
servative Rabbi Paul M Katz Rabbi
Emeritus David Shapiro (65)
TEMPLE SOLEL 5100 Sheridan St,
Hollywood, Fla 33071 Rabbi Robert
P Frazin Cantor Bruce Malm IC('I
PLANTATION
PLANTATION JEWISH CONGREGA
TION 400 S Nob Hill Rd Liberal Re
form Rabbi Sheldon J Harr 1641
RECONSTRUC TIONIST SYNA
GOGUE 4'3 NW4th St (691
MIRAMAR
ISRAEL TEMPLE 6920 SW 35th St
Conservative Rabbi Avrom Drazm
Cantor Abraham Kester 148)
DEERFlELDBEACH
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL Century
Village East Conservative Rabbi
David Berent
MARGA' (
BL TH HILLEL CONGREGATION '640
Margate Blvd Conservative Rabbi
Joseph Berglas
SHOLOM TEMPLE 1 32 SE I Hh Ave
Conservative Rabbi Morns A Skop
Cantor Yaacov Renzer (49)
YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLY
WOOD 3291 Sterling Rd Orthodox
Rabbi Moshe i Bomzer
CORAL SPRINGS
TEMPLE BETH ORR 2151 Riverside
Drive Reform Rabbi Leonard Zoll
HALLANDALE
HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER
416 NE 8th Ave Conservative Dr
Carl Klein Rabbi (12)
PEMBROKE PINES ,
BETH EMET TEMPLE 200 NW '
Douglas Rd Liberal Reform David
Goldstein, ed dir
TEMPLE IN THE PINES 9139 Taft
Street Conservative Rabbi Bernard
P Shoter
FORT LAUDERDALE
BETH ISRAEL TEMPLE 7100 W
Oakland Park Blvd Conservative
Rabbi Philip A Labowitz Cantor
Maurice Neu (42)
EMANU EL TEMPLE. 3245 W Oak
land Park Blvd Reform Rabbi Joel
S Goor Cantor Jerome Klement (43)
OHEL B'NAI RAPHAEL TEMPLE
4351 W Oakland Park Blvd Orthodox
Rabbi Saul D. Herman.
Mrs Florence. 77. of Bay Harbor Is
lands Mrs Haupt Is survived by her
husband. Arthur; niece. Helene Segal;
and great-nephew. Jeremy Segal; her
unrle. Samuel Selker. and family of
Cleveland, Ohio; androusln, Myron Sel-
ker of Miami Beach Mrs Haupt was a
resident for the past 21 years, coming
here from Cleveland. Ohio, where she
was active in senior citizens' activities
Graveside services held at lakeside
BLODN1CK. S Berniie. 80. of Miami
Beach, on Feb. 13 Riverside Inter
ment Lakwlda
ENGEL, Morris A 85. of Miami, on
Ken 18. Gordon. Interment lakeside
FALLICK, Yetta. 78. of North Miami
Meach.on Feh 13. I.evltt
FII iKI.M \N. Irving I 73. on Feb. 13
LEWIN, Edward, 7. Of West Miami
Cordon
SHERMAN, Stanley. 84. of Miami
Beach, on Fob. 9.
SMITH Irving. 76. of Miami Beach
ilordon
R.OSENFELD, Rebecca iRaei. 83, of
North Miami, on Feb. IS, Levitt
Interment Mt Sinai
ISRAEL, Gussie. 83. of North Miami
Beach Cordon
CROSSMAN. Albert H 88. nt Miami
Beach, on Feh 13 Riverside Inter-
ment Star (if David
FINKELSTE1N Lenny, 46, of North
Miami, on Feb 16
MONUMENTS INC.
Open Evtry Day Closed Sabbath
140 SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888
ciation. Civic League of Miami
Beach, Variety Children's Men s
Club, the 52 Association of
Greater Miami, B'nai B'rith and
Temple Emanu-El.
He also was a Shriner. a 32nd-
degree Mason and an Elk before
coming here.
He is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Edith H. Broida; son, Alvin
E.; five grandchildren; and one
great-grandson, nephews and
nieces.
Services were held at Riv-
erside.
SAFRON
Mr Abe. a volunteer at the Miami Jew-
ish Home and Hospital for the Aged,
died Feb 16 at the age of 68 Formerly
of Brooklyn, NY.. Mr Safron had been
a retired food merchant residing In
North Miami for the past eight years
Mr. Safron volunteered his services for
the past five years mending and tailor-
ing clothes for the elderly residents of
Douglas Gardens Surviving are his
wife, Beatrice Safron; and two children.
Gerald and Evalee; and five grand-
children.
LANE, Patrick, TO. Levitt ,
RESNICK. Jacob, 64. of Miam: on Feb
23. I,evitt. Interment Mt Nebo.
SCHl'LTZ. Gershon. on Feb 24 River-
side. Interment Star of David.
SHAFSKY. Sophie. 76. of North Miami,
on Feb 24 Levitt Interment
I-akeside
WEINSTEIN. Berenice Clayre, 51. on
Feb 24
KLEIN. Frances. 79. on Feb 15. Inter
ment Mt Nebo
ROSEN. Fannie Morritz. 91. on Feb. 17
Riverside. Interment Mt Nebo
GOLDBERG. Morris. 75. on Feb 15
Gordon. Interment Mt Nebo
RATTNER. Elsie M 79. on Feb 19
Riverside. Interment Mt Nebo
I.EVINE. Mary. 89. on Feb 19 River-
side. Interment Mt. Nebo
CHASIN. Joseph. 89. on Feb 21 Inter
ment Mt. Nebo.
Levitt e#:
memorial chapelt
Ifll Pembroke Rd. '3315 W. Dili* H.
Hollvwood Flo. North Miami, Fla.
WI7200 949 631$
SONNY llVin, F.O.
The souths finest all
-Jewish Cemetery.
Providing choice memorial
or monumental plots
and garden i
mausoleum.
W
lakeside. ,
Memorial
N.W. 25th St at 103rd Ave
Miami, Florida 33148
Telephone; (305) 592 0690
Broward (305) 525 9339
Gord<
DEDICATED SERVICE
IN YOUR TIME OF NEED
Emanuel Gordon (1946)
Harry Gordon (1964)
I Home
Ike Gordon
James B. Gordon
F.nerol Director!
9
TELEPHONE 858-5566
9
TAAnARAC JEWISH CENTER 9106
NW s'th SI. Conservative Rabbi
Israel Zimmerman (44 A)
Member of the Rabbinical Association
of Greater Miami.
RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION
OF GREATER MIAMI
4200 Biscayne Blvd Miami, Fla 33)32
S'6 4000 Rabbi Solomon Schiff. Execu
five vice President.
UNIONOF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS
119 E Fiagler St., Miami, Fla 33131
329 4553 Rabbi Lewis E Bogage,
Director, Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
UNI TED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA
1110 NE 163rd St North Miami Beach,
Fla 33162 942 6094 Rabbi Seymour
Friedman, Executive Director.
When a loss occurs
away from home.
MM BROTHERS
FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC
Here and in New York,
to assure swift and
understanding service.
Dade County
949-1656
Broward County
925-3396
1921 Pembroke Rd.
3385 West Dixie Highway
iptwoatcd by > levin, f O
New York: '21 -'' -'<> <-7'>

P*jel6-B
+ kistrkrk&*n
Frid>y.Mn*

CtAIRCH SKIN MACHINE
FREE! WITH '450 IN TAPES
. CtAIROl MAKE-UP AAIRROR
FREE! WITH '550 IN TAPES
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SAVE 44'
CARNATION NON DAIRY
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Mate
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10 /*249
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Round Roast ..
U S. No. I-All PURPOSE MAINE
Potatoes
CM OUAtlT* $ Will IATIMG -13 M MB,
Pears 1 0 ?. 79'
u S NO 1 TmiN S'N JUK 'IA
Oranges 10 ^89'
X" '0- 0* bcm .OC.I :
J NO I INOIAN !! Mt-HISS v f 4n
Grapefruit 5/*l j* j#*S
SOUTH AMIBNtAN lABGI Sill \. f
Honeydews ,.$1S9
so.'- *li(. .
Nectarines -iZ9
SOt-t" AMIBiCAN RISiMNT
Blue Plums b 89c
' BM HEADS GBIIN
Cabbage
45*
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FRESH VAUET USDA CHOICE BEEF 4| ~J Q
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,


m
i
In enthusiastic group of North Dade women gathered under
L leadership of Dr. Bernice Miller (right) at the Kenilworth
\ub recently to support the 1978 Combined Jewish Appeal-
krael Emergency Fund. Among those taking part in the
iogram were (left to right): local speaker Fran Levey; Pat
Kidman. Sorth Dade campaign chairman for the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation Women's Division; and Israeli of-
malMeron Medzini, who appeared as guest speaker.
wing the 1978 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency
nd at Aventura in North Miami Beach are Heft to right):
te Chairman Harry Rosen; Co-Chairman Mel Fine; Vice
airman Manny (Irossman; guest speaker Dr. Aryeh Nesher;
Chairman -lack Iicllock; and Vice Chairman Dr. Eli Ross.
1 men gathered at the home of Ida Soffer Rosenberg to hear
address by Dr. Nesher and to pledge maximum support for
ireater Miami Jewish Federation campaign
V
a Beach attorney Harry B. Smith (left), chairman of the
P '''."/ Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund, ad-
msed leadi rs of the (ireater Miami Jewish Federation Food
iisions recently in a special gathering at the Famous
\taurant Co-Chairmen of the Division are Leonard Slider
\ondfrom left) and Max Handshu, seen herewith Federation
ier David Schaecter, chairmen of Trades for the 1978CJA-
k
/
/

2rRe number of local accountants, including Morton
^berger (center), are continuing a community-wide cam-
f" W the 1978 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency
W einberger recently hosted a private gathering on behalf
(ireater Miami Jewish Federation at the Standard Club.
guests included Charles Tishgart (left) and Peter Blei
;>J
A,_______________
h^eiiii i "'"" '^''"''sn Federation'8 community wide cam-
V speaker rx'ls"l.l'nts?f Miami Beach's King Cole recently as
f "f the lvnr?* ^mitn (center) addressed a group on be
r l*adin Smbined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency
I'IKell /. / can>Paign effort at King Cole were (left tc
" dFf?lan' Tomn
"W Evelyn Warren
" XellTi",""' CamPa'(tn
fn.anrii."r'!nan.:Tommie Wolf. Mrs. Smith. Dr. Archibald
Zionists Honor
William Silveratein
Tin' Southeast Region ol the
Zionist Organization ol America
will honor William Silveratein as
Man (>t The Year" at its annual
Kfar Silver Schools Dinner
Dance to l>e held at Temple
Kmanu-El on April 2, announced
Al Lefkowitz. chairman of the
dinner-dance.
Silveratein is a founder and
director of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged of Miami Heach, a vice
president of the (ireater Miami
Hebrew Academy and a founder
of Ml. Sinai Hospital and
Medical Center.
HE HAS served as secretary of
the Miami Heach Zionist District
and is an active supporter of the
Jewish National Fund.
Brandeis ZOA To
See Film of Israel
The next meeting of the Bran-
deis District, Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, will be held
Monday. March 6 at 8 p.m. at the
Washington Federal Auditorium,
1133 Normandy Drive. Miami
Heach.
Albert M. Shulman. vice-pres-
ident and chairman of the schol-
arship committee, will give a
report.
BARNETT Lerner will show a
one-hour movie in color of a trip
to Israel.
Lerner's wife. Goldie, will nar-
rate.
I.ouis Hoberman, president of
the Brandeis District, will an-
nounce appointments ol commit-
tee chairpersons Rose Shapiro
will be hostess of the social hour
to follow the film presentation.
Purim Family Fair
Hosts Petting Zoo
The Jewish Community ("en-
ters of South Florida. South
Dade Extension, is holding an
old-fashioned Purim Family Fair
Sunday. March 12 at the Kendale
Lakes Bed Barn, opposite the
country club on Kendale Lakes
Drive from noon until 4 p.m.
Featured this year will Im> the
village bazaar and country store,
the free petting zoo. courtesy of
the Zoological Society of Florida:
and the chance to milk a cow.
ADVANCE tickets at a spcial
rale are now on sale at the JCC
office on South Dixie Highway,
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m.-" p.m. and also at the Hed
Barn Tuesday and Thursday
from 2:30-5:30 p.m.
Dolores Berwick
To Lead Auction
Longtime South Florida
resident and civic leader Dolores
Berwick has accepted the chair-
manship of WPBT Channel 2s
13th annual auction to be held
March 31-April 9.
Mrs. Berwick, who has just
been named chairman of the
recently founded Women's
Athletic Federation at the Uni-
versity of Miami, is a life member
of the Dade County Humane
Society and of B'nai B'rith.
SHE WAS active in the PTAs
at Sabal Palm Elementary and
North Miami Beach (now John F.
Kennedy! Junior High School for
11 years. For five of those years
she served on the boards of both
schools' PTAs
ORT Art Auction
To Preview
Women's American ORT,
Dade South Region, will hold its
second annual arl auction Satur-
day. March 4 at Beth David
South.
The paintings may be pre-
viewed at 8 p.m. The auction ac-
tivity begins at 8:30 p.m. Mrs.
Bert Brown, chairman of the
event, announced that the money
received will go toward the ORT
school building project.
A t the Sou th Miami home of Phyllis Rosen (second from right).
South Dade area "Benefactors" of the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation Women's Division gathered in support of the 1978
Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund. Speaking on
behalf of the campaign was Gwen Weinberger (left), for a group
led by South Dade "Benefactor" Chairman Gloria Scharlin
(second from right) and South Dade area Chairman Mitzi Cen-
ter (righ t).
Chairman of the Harbor House residents in their 1978 Com-
bined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund drive is Samuel
Kline (left), seen here with National United Jewish Appeal
Chairman Irving Norry (second from left), guest speaker Prof
B. Z. Sobel (second from right) and Harbor House special gifts
Chairman Herman Oberman (right) at the building's recent
CJA-IEF meeting to benefit the Greater Miami Jewish Fed-
eration's ongoing campaign.
Throughout the North Dade area, individually-hosted meetings
for the 1978 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund
are now being hosted, with the coordination of Sue Graubert
(left). In charge of these "parlor meetings" for the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation Women's Division is Nancy Lipoff
(center) and Pat Feldman (right) of North Miami, the area's
CJA-IEF Chairman.
At Admiral's Port in North Miami Beach, women residents are
gathering support for the 1978 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel
Emergency Fund through the Greater Miami Jewish Fed-
eration Women's Division. The Division's Highrise Chairman
Anita Robbins (second from right) helped create a CJA-IEF
program with Admiral's Port Chairman Belle Tuch (left) and
Co-Chairmen Hilda Katsen (second from left) and Roz
Housman (right.
The leaders of Admiral's Port in North Miami Beach, including
iseated. left to right) overall Chairman Sidney Formun and
Pacesetter Co-Chairman Roz Housman; and (standing, left to
right) East Building Co-Chairman Manny Berlatsky. West
Building Co-Chairman Rubin Zaretsky; East Building Co-
Chairman Ellen Anker; and guest speaker Al Golden, all joined
in gathering support from residents for the 1978 Combined
.lavish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund at the Admiral's Port
annual campaign meeting recently for the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation.


Pagel8-B
.M&liFiKriwaii
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case No. 'H?
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE____
SERVICE-PROPERTY
WILFREDJ LANGFORD
and rVONNE LANGFORD.
his wife.
PUlnUHi.
vs
H C LE HEW also
known as HOMER C
LEHEW. and
ROSAUEE LEHEW.
his wife.
Defendants
TO
H C LE HEW also
known as HOMER C
LEHEW and
ROSALIE E LEHEW
his nfe
Cool Harbor Motel
15th Street and
Shenandoah Avenue
Front Royal Virginia 23630
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
FIED that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property in Dade County
Florida
East half of Lot 61 less the
South 23 feet thereof, of BIS-
CAYNE HEIGHTS ac-
cording to the Second
Amended Plat thereof,
recorded in Public Book 2 at
Page 7P of the Public
Records of Dade County.
Florida,
has been filed against you and
you are required to file a copy of
vour written defenses, if any. to
It on HENRY M WAITZKIN
Plaintiffs' Attorney, whose
addres is 740 7ist Street. Miami
Beach. Florida 33141. on or
before March IT. l7g and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs' Attorney or im-
mediately thereafter otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on this 6 day of
Februarv 197*
RICHARD P BRINKER.
Clerk of said Court
by Willie Bradshaw. Jr
Deputy Clerk
Feb 10 17 24 March 3.1*7$
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of KELLER IN-
DUSTRIES INC DBA
KELLER SCROLL at SOO NW
166th Street. P.O Box 64000B.
Miami Fla 3316. intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
DadeCountv Flonda.
HENRYA KELLER.
President
Feb in 17 24 March3.1*7S
LEGAL NOTICES
_ ._. Residence Unknown
the original with the Clerk of the YO(; Viqla CURCI. are
above-styled Court on or ***<*' hereby notified that a Complaint
the 10th day of March. 197S^ ^ For,cio,ure 0f Mortgage has
otherwise a default may be bMn ^^ ^^m^ you on the
entered against you for the relief followm_ described property, to-
^.m.iubH in the Petition JE
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under 'he
fictitious name MIGHTIEST
MORTALS at 6837 Red Road.
Miami. Fla 33143 intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County Florida
BARBARA HERTZ
RAEJAYINC
DBA
MIGHTIEST MORTALS
Feb 10. 17.24. March3.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of I' Y A at
number 18401 NE 19th Avenue. In
the CUv of North Miami Beach.
Florida, intends to register the
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit court of Dade County.
Florida
Dated at Miami Beach.
Florida, this 23rd day of
February. 1978
ROBERT WOODARD
HARVEY D FRIEDMAN.
Esquire
Attorney for Applicant
420 Lincoln Road. Suite 392
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
March 3.10. 17.34.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name KOSHER
DELITE at 13091 NW 32ndCourt.
Opa Locka, Fla 33064 intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
SYLVIA WEINSTEIN V P
Feb 10. 17. 34, March3,1976
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE HTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No 7M* EC (031
IN RE Petition of
ARTHUR J EHRLICHand
ROSETTA K EHRLICH
TO WILLIAM M GROGAN
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a proceeding for
adoption has been filed In the
Circuit Court of Dade County
Florida, under the above-noted
Case Number You are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to said Petition
on Cohen k Manhelmer. at-
torneys for Petitioners, whose
address la 1139 Kane Concourse.
Fourth Floor. Bay Harbor
Islands, Florida 33194, and file
demanded In the Petition
BE FURTHER NOTIFIED
that a final hearing on the above-
noted matter is set for March 28.
1978 at* 49 am. in the Chambers
of The Honorable Ira L Dubit
sky. one of the judges of /-he
above-styled Court. 73 West
Flagler Street, Miami. Florida,
This Notice shall be published
once each week for four i4>
consecutive weeks In the Jewish
Flortdian
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court at Miaou.
Flonda on this JT day *
January. 1*78. __
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
By Ned Rosenberg
DEPUTY CLERK
COHEN k MANHE1MER
Attorneys for Petitioners
1135 Kane Concourse.
Fourth Floor
Bay Harbor Islands.
Florida 33154
Telephone 865 6944
By PETER MANHEIMER
Feb 10. 17. 24; March 3.1*78
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
TH ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
ANO FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7|-l4t'FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE EMILY
E LEGAL.
Petitioner
and
PIERRE LEGAL.
Respondent
TO PIERRE LEGAL
Residence unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Dissolu-
tion of Marriage has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any to it on MAR-
VIN ROSS FRIEDMAN attor
nev for Petitioner whose ad-
dress is 2600 Douglas Road. Suite
1011. Cora! Gables. Florida, and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be-
fore March 17 1978. otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four consec
ulive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORID I AN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami. Flo-
rida on this 3rd day of February.
197S
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade Countv Florida
ByG S Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal
MARVIN ROSS FRIEDMAN
2600 Douglas Road.
Suite 1011
Coral Gables Florida 33134
i446-648S'
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb 10.17.24 March3.197
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THEHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CaseNo 7S-4WFC
NOTICE OF ACTION
RE Petition for
Change of Name
JESICA ALEJANDRA
ESCALANTE to JESICA
ALEJANDRA LOPEZ by
VIRGINIA LOPEZ, as
Guardian and Natural
Parent of JESICA
ALEJANDRA ESCALANTE
TO ROLANDO ESCALANTE
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED thai an action for change
of name has been filed against
Lot 7 and the East H of Lot 8
in Block 1 of FAIRVIEW.
according to the Plat thereof
as recorded In Plat Book 6 at
put 147 of the Public
Records of Dade County.
Ftortda together with the
improvements thereon, and
ail the furniture furnishings,
fixtures and equipment now
or hereafter contained
therein
And you are required to serve a
copy of your Answer or Pleading
x _** Complaint to Foreclose
Mortgage on Plaintiffs' attorney.
RONALD L DAVIS. Esq PA
SUITE M 114. BISCAYNE
BUILDING. 1* W FLAGLER
STREET MLAMI FLORIDA
S3130 PHONE 379-2881. and file
the original Answer or Pleading
in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court on or before the
10th day of March. 1*78 If you
fall to do so judgment by default
will be taken against you for the
relief demanded In the Com-
plaint to Foreclose Mortgage
This Notice shall be published
once each week for four (4 l con
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
DONE AND ORDERED at
Miami. Florida this 7th day of
Februarv 197'
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
Bv N A Hewett
Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal'
Feb 10 17 24 March3 1*78
INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7| 120S
Division 01
IN RE ESTATE OF
HILDA MacINTYRE
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HA YIN i
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARK HEREBY
NOTIFIED that the admin
istralion of the estate of HILDA
MacINTYRE. deceased File
Number 781205. is pending in the
Circuit Court for Dade County
Florida Probate Division the
address of which is 73 West
Flagler Street. Miami. Fl -
The personal representative of
the estate is GI1X>A PLA
SENCIA whose address is 645
Altara. Coral Gables. Fl 33146
The name and address of the
personal representative s at-
torney are set forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed
If the claim is not yet due. the
date when it will become due
shall be stated If the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim is secured,
the security shall be described
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mail one copy to each personal
representative
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
of name has been filed IttM NOTICE, to file any objections
you and you are required to mey m,y haVe that challenge the
serve a copy of your written ^mix of ^ >cedent will
defenses. If any to it on David M m qualifications of the personal
Gersten. Esq Petitioner sattor
LEGAL NOTICES
is pending In the circuit tjourt tor
Dade County, Florida. Probate
Division, the address of which Is
73 West Flagler Street. Miami.
Florida 33130 The personal rep
resentatlve of the estate Is ROSE
BARON, whose address Is 18021
Biscayne Blvd. N. Miami
Beach. Florida SS160 The name
and address of the personal rep-
resentative s attorney are set
forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have Each
claim must be In writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed
If the claim Is not yet due. the
date when it will become due
shall be stated If the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim is secured.
the security shall be described
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mail one copy to each personal
representative
All persons interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE HATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE to file any objections
thev may have that challenges
the" validity of the decedent s
will the qualifications of the
personal representative, or the
venue or jurisdiction of the court
ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration
March 3. 17<
ROSE BARON
\-- Personal Represent*'
ofthe Estate of
HENRY BAR' IN
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
MORTON M BEIGEL Esquire
2230 West Flag!-
Miami Fla 33135
Telephone Mz-9B83
March3 io.i*7s
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
ANO FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No 'A-1S*' FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE JOCELYN MACKEY
Petitioner
and
JAMES LINCOLN MACKEY
Respondent
TO IAMBS LIN
MACKEY
residence unknown
YOI ARE HEREBY NOTI
PIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage h..
I against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any. lo il on
MARVIN ROSS FRIEDMAN
attorney fnr Petitioner whose
address is json Douglas Road.
Suite 1011 Coral Gables, Florida,
and file the original with the
> lerk of the above tyled court on
or before Man I. 17. IMS; other
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded" in the complaint or
petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 6 day qf
February. 1*78
RICHARD P BRINKER
AsClerk. Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
By Diane Lowe
As Deputy Clerk
LEGAL NOTICES
. Uir uudiiut aiitRisui m^ p^* auitm* --- t *
l!,onLea,U>r representative, or the venue or 'Circuit Court Seal,
ney. whoseaddress is 1050 Spring ^sdlction of the court MARVIN ROSSFRIEDMAN
Garden Road. Miami. Florida AI n llug nruivm 2600 Douglas Road,
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
33136. on or before March 10.
1*78. and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on your attorney or
immediately thereafter, other- -------
wise a default will be entered this Notice of Administration
against you for the relief March 3.1*
demanded In the complaint or
petition
WITNESS MY HAND and the
seal of this Court on February 6.
197'
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
ByN A Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
Feb 10.17.24 March 3.1*78
DOCKET NO 2*42 4*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE HTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
CASE NO 7A-1 J7I .
Div. I* (Turner)
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NO- ICE OF SUIT
FORf- ORECLOSURE
HARRY KAUFFMAN and
MARY KAUFFMAN
hlw wife
Plaintiffs
vs
JOSEPH CURCI and
VIOLA CURCI. Jointly
and severally.
Defendants
TO: VIOLA CURCI
GildaPlasencIa
As Personal Representative
ofthe Estate of
HILDA MacINTYRE
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
JOSEPH McMULLEN
6870Coral Way.
Miami. Fl 33156
Telephone 1305 665 6916
^_________March 3. 10.1978
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 77-*243
Division (Blanton)
IN RE ESTATE OF
HENRY BARON
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
3600 Douglas Road.
Suite 1011
Coral Gables Florida 33134
1446-64851
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb 10. 17.24; March3. 1978
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No.7A.lt47 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE
GILBERTO PALMERO.
Husband-Petitioner
and
ANA DELIA JIMENEZ.
Wife Respondent
TO ANA DELIA JIMENEZ
Box 3342. Aguadllla
Shop Center
Aguadllla. P R 006O3
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
,^l'.nl,1 IO t 1 -- il''-' v*_ nivi. llDltr.f) 1
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING FIED that an action for Dlssolu
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS tion of Marriage has been filed
AGAINST THE ABOVE against vou and you are required
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER to serve a copy of your written
PERSONS INTERESTED IN defenses If any to it on MAX A
THE ESTATE GOLDFARB attorney for Peti-
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- tioner whose address Is 19 West
FIED that the administration of Flagler Street, Miami, Fl*.
the estate of HENRY BARON 33130. and file the original with
deceased File Number 77-8243. the clerk of the above styled
court on or before March 17.
1*78: otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four consecu-
tive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami. Flo-
rida on this 7lh day of February.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As derm. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByB Peres
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal)
MAX A GOLDFARB
ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN-
TIFF
19 W FLAGLER STREET
MIAMI. FLORIDA331*0
PHONE NO 305-371 2938
Feb 10. 17. 24; March 3.1*78
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO.7*-170sFC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The marriage of
JOHN ALBRITTON,
husband,
and
EILEEN ALBRITTON,
wife
TO EILEEN ALBRITOON
2326 Bergen Avenue
Brooklyn. New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Dissolu-
tion of Marriage has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to it on AR-
THUR H 1.1PSON. attorney for
Petitioner whose address is 9526
Bird Road. Miami. Florida 33165.
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before March 17. 197R. other
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint or pe
tltion
WITNESS my hand and the
seal 01 MM al Miami Flo-
rida on this th dav of February
1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
AsClerk Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
ByG S Carlle
AsDeput) Clerk
Circuit Court Seali
10 17 24. March3 197K
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO 7|-1$75FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marni teof
Joyce a Mi KIN LEY
Wife
and
H tROLD R McKINLEY
Husband
To Harold K McKinley
nKnown
YOI ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that ar < lion (or Dlssolu
I Marriage has been filed
against you and you are required
lo *er\e a cop\ of your written
defenses, if an) lo it 'i Stanley
E Goodman attorney for Pen
turner whose address is 2fWK
N W 83nd Street Miami. Flor-
ida, and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before Marrh 17 1*71 other
wise a djfault will be entered
against you for the relief de
manded in the complaint or pe
tition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four consecu-
tive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami. Flo-
rida on this 6th dav of February.
1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
AsClerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByG S Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
Stanley E Goodman
2688 N W 62nd Street
Miami. Florida 33147
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb 10. 17. 24, March3. 1*78
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name CAR SOUNDS at
1806769 South Dixie Highway.
Miami. Fla intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida
Florida Car
Sounds. Inc
Feb 24. March 3. 10. 17.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name MUSICAL DE
SIGNS at 4360 NW 7* Ave .
Miami Springs. Fla 33166 In-
tends to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Philip Smith Jr
Feb 24. March 3. 10. 17.1978
PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS
ANNUALREPORT
The annual report of the
privation foundation
ALLANH APPLESTEIN
FOUNDATION TRUST
LEGAL NOTICES
required to be filed under mm
6060 Internal Revenue C?*
available for public lnpect,u
Its principal office. twiS"
Road. South Miami, nSA
Inspection during ",*'
business hour. taL1*
upon request within no !!
after the date of this pub,^"
RABBI MORRIS KIPPER
Managing Director
Date of
Publication March Mb,
ciucuit court lmT
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 0,1
COUNTY, FLO* 0* E
No./ne,
NOTICE Y
PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
VICTOR P PA t-L *'0'
Petitioner Husband
and
SHARON DIANE PAUL
Respondent-Wife
You. SHARON DIANF Pm
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
hereby notified to serve"colJ2 I
your Answer to the DiawtaEI
Marriage filed again,, y7
Husband s attornev GEORct
NICHOLAS. ESQ .eiJSwg
Avenue. Miami Flonda a-J
and file original with Clert a
Court on or before March k
1*78. otherwise the Petition*
be confessed bv you
Dated this 10th day of Feont |
u"y. i?T8
RICHARD P BRINKER
CLERK
ByB Perez
Deputy Clerk
Feb 24. Marrh3.10. i7.fi1
INTHE CIRCUIT COURToT
THE ELEVENTMJUOICUL
CIRCUIT OF FLORID* IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No "S-'CMl FC
FAMILY COURT
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The marriage of
ROSALIE DESTEFANO
Wife
and
CHARLES DESTEFANi
To CHARLES DESTEFANO
YOI ARK HKREB I
FIEI i thai ti irtion for D|
solution of Marriage has bral
tiled ind you ul
required lo serve .i "ipyofiwl
written oV:- ... |
ARTHUR H LII N
for Petit i.
952* HIRH
FLORID \ I
original will I
ajbot i
Mar. !
default will tu
I
the' omp
WITNESS
seal
Florida
February
RICHARD I BRINKER
\. c .
I (a
By \l H
iCircuit I'
K'h II .1 V '
IN THE CIRCUITCOUT0f|
THE II TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORID* 11
AND FOR OADECOUNTT
FAMILY DIVISION
NO. 7| 1441 FC'0
NOTICE TO DEFENO
IN RE The Marriageol
Lui Gladys Montanei
wife.
vs
Higinio Montanei husbind
You. Hlginic MorlaiKiei
Petronila Goniaiei vourmotWl
native and residing at ll* to""!
Bo Marln Bar PsUUei P*|
Rico, are hervtn notified lo"!
your Answer U ih' 1,vt"\
ipeuuon tor rnsrrup
solution i with the Oert l
Court and send copy "-'"'"'I
J C Lausse: :72M > f
Avenue. Miami Florida Uj I
not later than March 31 Wl
otherwise defa-lt i" "I
tered
DATED February O-1**
RICHARD P BRINKS
Clerk. Circuit Court
By Deborah G He
Deputy Clerk ,
Feb 17.24 March!. 10 l"|
IN THE COUNTY C0U'
IN AND FOR OADE
COUNTY FLORID'
case no rwMtsJ
NOTICE OF ACTION
KEITH W SAKS
Plaintiff
MITCHELL J SCHVLTZ.
Defendant .rnjiiTZ
TOM1TCHKI.1J *CBlin
P.O BOX 733
Miami. Florirta ^W x0|
YOU ARE HKKEBJ^J
FIED. that a complw J
vice, rendered **La
against you and >^/>l
to serve a rop> cpf > TPiat|
on KEITH W ** T5|
87+0 N Kendall Pm ""Jl
Flo^toMI76.nd^ja
copy in.he.0.-fX^A
the above Court on or fu
10th day of Man-h 7|
fault will be entered sg R P
RICHARD I' BRIV
Clerk CountyCori
Miam, na'i.-^"'^
Bv I
D'^t>ifM.rch!"'
Feb 10. 17 24 M"


LEGAL NOTICES
contingent or unliquidated, the
. nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim la secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
, the clerk to enable the clerk to
< mall one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
.EGAL NOTICES
. cirTITIOUS NAME LAW___
L-ffl B HEREBY GIVEN
K undersigned, desiring to
F* i business under the fir
P*f name ofV.RAN TEATRO
fclL intend! to register
Gs^e^th the Clerk of the
(JrtOourt of Dade County.
0rt m N.w. TTH STREET.
"""i^llOlTltTI FROM THE DATE OF THE
Feb. 2: March 3, 10. it. iwio mJT puBL,CAT,0N OF THIS
Jrcuitcouri,
JiitH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
Ire The Marriage of:
Kncoislltjov^c
JENATUS.
Husband.
(ELIESENATUS.
Witt
hou Amelie Senatus, 43 Rue
ssfvard Al Interieur Port-AU-
nrc Haiti, are hereby notified
Km a ropy of your Answer to
K Dissolution of Marriage filed
unst vou. upon Husband's at-
C GEORGE NICHOLAS.
I 612 N W 12th Avenue, Ml-
Florida .13136. and file orlgi
with Clerk of Court on or be-
March SI, 1978; otherwise
Petition will be confessed by
ated this 17th day of Febru
, 1.&
RICHARD P BRISKER.
CLERK
Bvt; S Carlie
Deputy Clerk
Feb 24 March 3. 10, 17,1978
"NbTICEOF ACTION
fcONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
ITHECIRCUIT COURTOF
|HE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
IRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
1NDF0R DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO '20WFC
FAMILY DIVISION
CTIONFOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
|!K TheMamugeof
\KSI.i>Hh.l S"
titintH't Husband,
|nk vsk i i >ki
,,nl \\ Itc
DKNKASKI.ORFIIJ3
i i nknown
ii MtK HEREBY NOTI
, foi I llssolu-
1 ,i- been filed
ii v.....mil i "i are required
: your written
lo It on DANIEL
tk.k ESy attorney for
i A'hose address is hoi
leral Building, 101 East
Miami Florida
Ihe original with
clerk Hi Ihe above styled
In on oi before March 11,
i n !- ,i default will be
lied against you torthe relief
iai Ihe complaint or
on
.in shall be published
each week for lour ronsecu-
weeks in THK JEWISH
PRIDIAN
'ITN'KSS m\ hand and the
I "t laid i ourl al Miami. Flo-
Ion this Iftth da) ol February,
(RICHARD I' BRINKBR
AsClerk, Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
By M J Hartnett
\- Deputy Clerk
'Mii'.Cinirl Seal,
piELItETTER,
01 IKK
Ini.-yr,,, r,.|,i.,
j'.. I. Federal Kuiiding
pastKlaglei S'.reet
mi. Florida 33131
UMNO
Feb 124. March .1. 10, 17. 107b
lIn!SLRCUITCOURTf:OR
P*!nCUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F''eNumber: 7t-\iU
, Division: 03
IE ESTATE Or"
HMonk COLDER
Bteassd
._.!fOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
IVS ''!':iK,SONS HAVING
INST 2U '>KMANDS
AT* .-,THK ABOVE
Eon.*' au. other
rKsTATKSTKKKSTED ,N
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, or the
venue or Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
March 3.1078
HELEN GOLDER
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
CALMON R GOLDER,
Deceased
BROAD ANDCASSEL.
Attorneys for Personal
Representative
1108 Kane Concourse
Bay Harbor Islands. FI.33154
Phone 308 868 1000
By Louts C Hooks
March 3, 10, 1978
----------NOTICE UNDER----------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name JOANNE COL
LECTION at 207 NE First Street.
Miami. Fla Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida
207GIFTMART. INC.
By Jaime Glvner
HARVEYD
FRIEDMAN ESQUIRE
Attorney for
207G!ftmart, Inc
Feb 24. March 3. 10. 17. 1878
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thai the undersigned desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name ALEXANDER
FURNITURE at SOU NW 27th
Avenue. Miami. Florida Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
I lade County, Florida.
MI'RRAY SPEtTOR. a b a
ALEXANDER FL'RNIT! RE
Humid A Turtletaub. Esq
Attorney for
Murray Specter
Feb 24. MarchS. 10. 17. 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
OAOE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 70217/FC
IN RE The Marriage of
ELENA MENDEZ
Petitioner,
and
JORGE MARIO MENDEZ.
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JORGE MARIO
MENDEZ
Apt A
1121 Casino Center
I .as Vegas,
Nevada 80104
YOL' ARE NOTIFIED THAT a
Petition for Dissolution of Mar-
riage has been filed concerning
your marriage and you are
required to serve a ropy of your
written responses or defenses, if
any. to said Petition on
STEPHEN L RASKIN
(Petitioner's Attorney I. whose
address Is 7200 Bird Road.
Miami. Florida 33155. on or
before March 31. 1078. and file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Im-
mediately thereafter, otherwise,
a default will be entered for the
relief demanded In the Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal of
this Court on February 17, 1078
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk of said Court
ByN.A.Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
Feb 24: March 3. 10. 17.1078
LEGAL NOTICES
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 16 day of
February, 1078.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr.
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
KWITNEY. KROOP *
9CHEINBERG. P.A.
420 Lincoln Road -
Suite 613
Miami Beach. Florida 33130
Tel. 305-538-7576
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb. 24; March 3, 10, M. 1078
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 71-1124
Division 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MINERVA E.
DITZENBERGER.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administration of
the estate of MINERVA E DIT
ZENBERGER. deceased. File
Number 78 1124, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Dade County,
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West
Flagler St. The personal rep
resentatlve of the estate Is Rl'TH
BIRDWELL whose address Is
3236 SW 27th Street. Miami. Fla.
33133 The name and address of
the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below-
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
Ml INTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THK FIRST PI HI.ICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with Ihe
Clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have Each
claim must be in writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
claim, the nume and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and Ihe amount claimed
II tlM claim is nol yel due the
date when it will become due
shall be stated if the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature ol the uncertainty shall be
staled II the claim is secured.
the security shall he described
The claimant shall deliver
suffli irn! copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative
All persons interested in the
estate i" whom copy ol this
Notice of Administration has
been marled are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THK DATE OF THK
FIRST PI HI.ICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to Hie any objections
they may have thai Challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, or the
venue or jurisdiction of the court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
Feb. 24. 1978
RUTH BIRDWELL
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
MINERVA E
DITZENBERGER
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Moses J Grundwerg. Esq.
Simon. Hays A Grundwerg
608 Alnsley Building
Miami. Fla 33132
Telephone 13051 371-6513
Feb 24; March 3.1078
LEGAL NOTICES
As Deputy Clerk
I (Circuit Court Seal I
ALAN J. HODIN
MILLS, HODIN, LONDON
A GILBERT. P.A.
One Blscayne Tower.
Suite 2250
Two South Blscayne
Boulevard
Attorney for Petitioner
Miami, Florida 33131
(305)368-7122
___________March3.10. 17 24.
1B78
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7| 1020
in re: estate of
william valentine
Mclaughlin, sr.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the estate of WILLIAM VALEN-
TINE Mclaughlin sr..
deceased, File Number 78-1020,
is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County. Florida. Probate
Division, the address of which Is
73 West Flagler Street, Miami.
Florida 33130. The personal rep-
resentative of the estate Is WIL-
LIAM v Mclaughlin, jr.
whose address Is 1770 NE 175th
Street. N Miami Beach. Florida.
The name and address of the
personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed
If the claim is not yet due. the
date when it will become due
shall he stated If the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mail one copy to each personal
representative
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice ol Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THK DATE OF THE
FIRST PI HI.ICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, or the
venue or jurisdiction of the court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT so
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration
March S, 1078
Wm V Mclaughlin Jr
As personal Representative
of the Estate of
william valentine
Mclaughlin sr
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE.
FRIEDMAN St ROBBINS
1875 NE 163rd Street
North Miami Beach.
Florida 33162
By Marjone F Bobbins
Telephone 945-7696
March 3, 10, 1978
LEGAL NOTICES
c / o MRS. CONSUELO
SOTO
21 Namleps Lane
Deer Park, Long Island,
New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dissolu-
tion of Marriage has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, If any, to It on
HOWARD N. GALBUT. attorney
-for Petitioner, whose address is
721 Washington Avenue. Miami
Beach, Florida 33130. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
March 24, 1078; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you
for the relief demanded In the
complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four consec-
utive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami. Flo-
rida on this 10th day of February,
1078
RICHARD P. BRINKER
AsClerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByGS. Carlie
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
GALBUT, GALBUT* MENIN
721 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
I tele 672 31001
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb. 17, 24: March 3, 10, 1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO 78-412FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriage of
PETEMAZZAGATTI.
Petitioner,
and
FRANCIS MAZZAGATTI,
Respondent.
TO Francis Mazzagattl
6343 Reelind Street
Philadelphia. Pa.
YOU ARK HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dlssolu
tlon of Marriage has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any. to it on Alvln
Goodman, attorney for Petition-
er, whose address Is 8585 Sunset
Drive. Suite 180. Miami, Fla
SUMS, and file the original with
tin clerk of the above styled
court on or before March 24,
1078; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four consec*
ulive weeks in THK JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol said court at Miami. Flo-
rida on this 9th day of February.
1078
RICHARD P. BRINKKH
AsClerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Deborah G Hess
As Deputy Clerk
iCircuit Court Seali
Alvln Goodman. Esquire
8585 Sunset Drive, Suite 180
Miami. Florida 33143
Telephone 279-8000
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb 17.24: March 3. 10. 1978
LEGAL NOTICES
[AW- HEREBY NOTI-
fcse, "nol,R Colder.
Wm "*" Number 78-1226
cS^TO""" Court tor
on thly rtVnda' Prob*-t'
* 'lagler Street. Miami IN RE: The Marriage of
u* ihe I'l.rc,....., r*_. upoiipi img-cqtuiti:
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No7a-Is7l FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
Thf Personal
tan,, 7 ersonal Ren-
nl V addre! f the
OvaL R*PresentatlveS at
P *t (rth b,.|ow
anK: h"v,n r''m. or
*",!'!S1ln''te.teare
..WITHIN THREE
("red.
JACQUELINE ESTHER
GELKOP. Wife,
and
DOV GELKOP. Husband
TO:DOVGELKOP
15 IbnGvlrol Street
Tel Aviv, Israel
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 70-141 ] FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriage of
GRAZYNA SZCZERBAI.A.
Petitioner,
and
CZE8LAW SZCZERBAI.A.
Respondent.
TO: CZESLAW SZCZERBAI.A
Pablanlre. Poland
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIKI) that an action
Dissolution of Marriage has been ^J^X.f.^L8
filed against you and vou
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of TAPE
MASTERS at 1033 NW 21st
Terrace. Miami. Florida Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
PROJECT A INC
STEPHEN A.
MICHEI.SON. PRESIDENT
Attorney
I'AII.M MARMISH
l.E\ INK RECKSON A
REED. ATTORNEYS
3501 Blscayne Blvd.
Miami. Fla 33137
Feb 10. 17.24: March 3.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVe
that the undersigned, desiring .
engage in business under the fic-
for titious name of MIAMI CARPET
" S W 124TH
A.. Intends
required to serve a copy of your to register said name with the
written defenses. If any. to II on Clerk jif the ^Circuit Court of
Hodln. attorney for Pe-
^>ROMTmDATEOr
FIRST Pt'Hl.irATION OF wrUten defenses. If any. tc
NOTICE toTilewHh Mr Kwltney- Kreoop A Schelnberg.
' 'heabove court aTwrlli.n attornev8 ,or Petitioner. who8e
'.m!m of nv m. address Is 420 Lincoln Road.
V"1 they mmjJr.H^i. .r Suite 512. Miami Beach, Florida,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before March 31. 1978: other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
m n w... ....__
"* Uted.
*y may
'ndicate th,
or
nave Each
writing and
basis for the
and address of
"* name
r or |
Krertii,.. """' arxi
or at
- due
the claim Is
This notice shall be published
Alan J
tltioner. whose address Is One
Blscayne Tower. Suite 2250. Two
South Blscayne Blvd. Miami.
FI. 3S181. and file the original
with the Clerk of the above styled
court on or before April 7th. 1978.
otherwise a default will be en-
lered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 23 day of
February, 1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByG.S Carlie
Dade County. Florldi
CLOSET DECOR. INC
Feb 10. 17.24. March 3.
1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, INAND
FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO 7I138FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
,N RE: The Marriage of:
ERIC GEORGE EIDUS.
Petitioner-Husband
and
CONSUELO MARIA EIDUS.
Respondent-Wife
TO: CONSUELO MARIA
EIDUS
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND
FOR DADE COUNTY
1 Civil Action No '8-1401 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of:
JOSEPH MANNA EL-ALAM.
Petitioner,
and
VICTORIA JUNE
EL-ALAM. Respondent
TO: VICTORIA JUNE
EL-ALAM
2131 B Newman Street
East Point.
Georgia 30344
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
J ROBERTO ROJAS. of
STONE. SOSTCHIN A GON
ZALEZ. PA., attorney for
Petitioner, whose address is 482
Palm Avenue. Hlaleah. Florida
33010. and file the original with
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before March 24,
1978: otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 13 day of
February, 1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
AsClerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By B. Perez
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
J ROBERTO ROJAS. ESQ
STONE. SOSTCHIN &
GONZALEZ. P A.
482 Palm Avenue
Hlaleah. Florida 33010
13051 888-5544
Attorney for Petitioner
Feb 17, 24; March 3, 10. 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE II TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CASE NO.71 2S3SFC
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
CAROL LEE CHAMPAGNE.
Petitioner.
and
LEOJOSEPH
CHAMPAGNE.
Respondent.
YOU. LEO JOSEPH CHAM
PAGNE. Route 7. Box 490. Au-
gusta. Georgia 30006. ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED TO FILE
your written response to this ac-
tion for dissolution of marriage,
with the Clerk of the above
Court, and serve a copy upon Pe-
titioner's Attorneys. SAUL T.
VON ZAMFT and SAMUEL E.
SMITH, 1320 S. Dixie Highway,
Suite 850. Coral Gables, Florida
33146, on or before the 7th day of
April, 1078. else the Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage will be
taken as confessed.
DATED: FEB. 27,1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
ByN.A.Hewett
Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Published four consecutive
weeks In JEWISH FLORIDIAN
March 3, 10. 17, 24, 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of PRO SPORTS
INTERNATIONAL at 7710 NW
74th Avenue. Miami. Florida
Intends to register said name
with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida
KORSTER&CO INC
Milton I* Funster. I'rvs
Daniel M Kell, Esq
Attorney for
Koist,i ,y Co Inc.
Feb 17. 24. March 3. 10, 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of ISLAS DEL CA-
RIBE at 725-727 N.W. 27th Aven-
ue. Miami, Florida, intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
ISLAS DELCARIBE. INC..
a Honda Corporation, by
RAFAELHECTOR
RODRIGUEZ. PRESIDENT
MICHAEL J FREEMAN ESQ.
Attorney for ISLAS
DELCARIBE, INC
l'ii Box340088
XH Ponce del^on Blvd.,
Sle .'115
Coral Gables, Fla 33134
Feb 17 24; March 3. 10. 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
firttious name KELLER-
SCROLL at 800 NW 166th Street.
Miami. Florida 33169 intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
KELLER INDUSTRIES INC
Henry A Keller.
President
Feb 17, 24; March 3. 10, 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name K D.S. DESIGN-
ERS at 6770 Indian Creek Drive.
Miami Beach. Fla. 33141 Intend
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florlda.
SHERYLRICH
KING RICH. OWNERS
Feb 17. 24; March 3. 10.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of JOYERIA
AMERICA at 36 NE 1ST
STREET, SUITE 615. MIAMI.
FLORIDA. Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida
SCH AIGIEL JEWELRY CORP
Feb. 10. 17. 24; March 3.1078
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring u<
engage In business under the fic-
titious name of FRATERNAL
ORDER OF SECURITY OFFI
CERSatl401 S W. 1ST STREET.
MIAMI, FLA 33135. SUITE 202.
Intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida
DR CARLOS E GUEITS
WI1.FREDO DE ZAY AS
March 3. 10. 17.24.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of R1K ROK
AND COMPANY at 10241 East
Broadview Drive. Bay Harbour
Island. Florida 33154 intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
ROSALIE GASCO
RICKY SCHREIBER
Attorneys for
RIK ROK AND COMPANY
March3.10. 17,24.1978


tinm iniiJiaH
r
On March 7th
Vote against Traffic
Vote against Repeal
paid for by Zilber Taxicab Service Inc.
Moyshe Zilber
Sigmund Zilber