The Jewish Floridian

'owns.
oricliaii
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Number 31
Miami. Florida Friday, August 4,1978
By Mail 60 cents Two Sections Price 35 Cents
\ce 's Middle East Trip On
ite Sadat Move on Talks
)N (JTA) -
Itates expressed
disappointed"
'resident Anwar
kl to continue
peace talks.
:retary of State
;POLAKOFF Cyrus Vance will go to the
Middle East late this week for "a
full exploration" of the new de-
velopments there, the State
Department said.
"We are very disappointed
that President Sadat has an-
nounced that Egypt will not
participate in another round of
***-----------
^t's Actions Deplored
wish Organizations
fOKK (JTA) In a statement issued here,
Mann, chairman of the Conference of
of Major Jewish Organizations, deplored
ladat's recent actions in suspending once again
tiations with Israel.
expressed the hope that the Leeds
, which had so hopefully started, would
sspite the roadblock erected by the present
wee.
pressed confidence that Secretary of State
Ce. who had voiced hope and expectations that
3ations would continue between the parties,
his utmost to bring Egypt back to the
table.____________________________________^^
on MP/C OCTOPUS
lite House Mum
of Site
ks Out ... 9-A
JPH POLAKOFF
--^J(iT()\ (JTA)
House has tern-
fined to supply Pres-
''s view on the iden-
tions in the Senate
urging removal of the
KS from Moscow to a
the Soviet Union, in
Soviet government's
f human rights and
|om.
to the Jewish Tele-
igency's question
President agrees or
rith the "sense" of the
Inal resolutions. Presi-
pvss Secretary Jody
)li'd that it is im-
thoroughly consider
Jtions in response to
1 We find deplorable and
Ires pond in the most
raw
PRESIDENT CARTER said
at his last press conference that
he opposed "a boycott" of the
Olympics. The Congressional
sponsors of the resolutions are
not seeking a boy<
Meanwhile, the International
Man ester Co. disclosed it has
suspended trade negotiations
with the Soviet Union and ap-
pealed to other U.S. firms doing
business with the Soviet Union
for support in protest against the
arrest of Jay Crawford, Har-
vester's representative in
Moscow, who was dragged from
his ear on a Moscow street June 1
and held prisoner in Lefortovo
prison.
Me was accused of illegally
buying large sums of Soviet cur-
Continued on Page 8-A
Cyrus Vance
negotiations with Israel under
present circumstances," the
department's chief spokesman
Modding Carter said. "This not-
withstanding, Secretary Vance
will be going to the Middle East
as scheduled to meet with Prime
Minister Begin and President
Sadat," he said.
HE SAID Vance will leave late
Friday or early Saturday for
visits, first to Jerusalem and then
to Cairo. Me said there were no
plans for other stops. However, it
was expected that Vance would
also go to Amman. Jordan and.
particularly to Riyadh. Saudi
Arabia, in view of Saudi Arabia's
special relationship with both
Egypt and the U.S.
Sadat announced, after
meeting with U.S. Special "Envoy
Alfred L. Atherton in Alexandria
Monday, that Israel must drop
its demands for territorial com-
promise in the occupied Arab
lands before Egypt will agree to
continue talks on the Foreign
Ministers' level such as those at
Leeds Castle. England, two
weeks ago.
Asked what point there was in
Vance going to the Middle East
in view of Sadat's statement and
the fact that Atherton is already
there and is trying to reach the
same objective, resumption of
Egyptian-Israeli talks, the State
Department spokesman replied.
"This announcement (by Sadatl
clearly raises a new set of circum-
stances that require close con-
sultations."
HE SAID that Vance would be
making a full exploration of pre-
cisely where we are now." He said
he did not want to speculate so
early alter Sadat's announcement
Continued on Page 12-A
Mondale's
China Card
Double Deal
By ROBERT A. COHN
The Carter Administration's
decision to "allow" Israel to sell
its Kfir jet fighters to Taiwan
could be an example of "playing
the Chinese card" not against the
Soviet Union, but against Israel
as well as Nationalist China.
Shortly after Vice President
Walter F. Mondale returned from
his Mideast trip, the White
House announced that it has
agreed to allow Israel to sell 50 or
60 of its advanced fighter planes
to Taiwan.
ISRAEL had sought per-
mission to sell the Kfir to several
countries. including Taiwan,
Ecuador and Austria, but until
the decision, the United States
had been unwilling to approve
the sales. American law requires
U.S. approval for such sales
because the Kfir is equipped with
an American engine made by
(ieneral Electric.
By agreeing to allow the sale,
the Administration has taken
itself off the hook with both
I srael and Taiwan, but has placed
those small, isolated nations in
extremely difficult diplomatic
and military situations in both
the Middle East and East Asia.
At the present time, the Ad-
ministration is putting the
squeeze" on both Israel and the
Nationalist Republic of China
regime on Taiwan, both formerly
secure allies of the United States.
Continued on Page 10-A
lArlhurdoldberg
Sadat's Goldberg Slur
Buried on Capitol Hill
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
WASHINGTON
(JTA) The White House
said here that Secretary of
istration was not consider-
ing a further rebuke to the
Egyptian leader.
(The remark followed on the
AMERICAN SCENE
State Cyrus Vance has
responded "very clearly" to
a disparaging remark by
President Anwar Sadat of
Egypt against the former
United States Ambassador
to the United Nations
Arthur Goldberg but in-
dicated that the Admin-
heels of Sadat's ouster of Israel's
peace talk delegation which had
been waiting in Cairo to resume
sessions since Sadat broke them
off in January, as well as Sadat's
formal vow to resume war with
Israel should the occupied ter-
ritories not be returned.)
PRESIDENTIAL Press Sec-
Continued on Page 8-A
t^OSMBMWSraaMWSWBKSSMBKMWWSXM^^
Feminine Front
Battered Women of Israel Say 'Dayenu'
By GLORIA DEUTSCH
London Chronicle Syndicate
"I was brought up to believe
that Jewish men never drank and
never beat their wives." says
Ruth Rasnic, one of the most
articulate and outspoken leaders
of the Israel Feminist Movement.
The startling statistic of
between 30.000 and 50.000
battered wives a year in Israel
which was recently revealed, was
one of the reasons that led Ruth
to found the organization known
as Lo (No) to combat violence
against women.
THE FIRST project, the open-
ing of a shelter in prosperous
Herzlia, will be a haven for
women and their children whose
husbands have made their home
life unbearable.
"No. it's not just the working-
class women who suffer, nor is
wife-beating confined to the
oriental communities," says
Ruth. "I have had cases of high-
ranking soldiers" wives, Ash-
kenazim. and even a doctor's wife
who was constantly assaulted by
her husband."
The extent and seriousness of
the problem came home to her
when she began campaigning in
the last elections as No. 2 can-
didate on the Women's party list.
"I USED to address groups of
15 to 20 women and was shocked
Continued on Page 11-A
Probe Soviet Violation of Mail Delivery...9-A
1


OffCD-D
i *kk iwu
Page2-A

A lonely tree standing on a hill, a wooded glade and a sylvan glen. To capture that one
glorious instant of interaction of light and shadow. perhaps the last rays of twilight in the
treetops. or the morning mists in some dark wood These are the problems and the
challenge of tbtry serious photographer. But the Jewish Sational Fund does it every day
of the year in the forests of Israel The camera was needed for this picture, but not for the
reality of the JNF afforestation programs. These can be seen throughout Israel as an
eternal monument to a people returned home.__________________
Headlines
Lessons Should Include Holocaust
The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith
has commended the New York State assembly for
approving an annual classroom period of high
school instruction of the Holocaust but urged
instead that the Senate adopt an amendment
making such instruction an integral part of
regular world history, European history- or social
services study.
According to Theodore Freedman. national
program director of the League and coordinator of
ADL's Center for Studies on the Holocaust, one
classroom period a year devoted to the Nazi
persecution of Jews and other minorities could
not possibly convey the uniqueness and sig-
nificance of the genocide program for this and
future generations.
Yehuda Rosenman, director of the American
Jewish Committee's Jewish Communal Affairs
Department, leaves this week for a three-week
visit to the Jewish community of Australia. He is
due to give a series of lectures and conduct
several seminars in connection with the Jewish
Communal Appeal of Australia.
Rosenman, who joined the American Jewish
Committee in 1967 after a career in Jewish
education and Jewish communal planning and
work both in the U.S. and Europe, plans to
discuss "World Jewish Issues and American
Issues "with Jewish audiences in Australia.
Rabbi Abraham B. Hecht has been
unanimously reelected president of the Rab-
binical Alliance of America. The RAA (Igud
Horabonim) is the organization of Orthodox
rabbis and.Torah scholars. This is his second
term as president.
Dr. Immanuel Jakobovits. Britain's Chief
Rabbi, has called for a change in the foreign
policy of the government of Israeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin
His call took the form of a letter to the Jewish
Chronicle, which endorsed a recent editorial by
the newspaper urging Israel to declare that if the
Arab countries establish normal relations with
the Jewish State, Israel would withdraw from
most of the occupied territories and would agree
to the establishment of a sovereign Palestinian
entity.
Jakobovits said this would not only challenge
the sincerity of the Arabs but would also help
ease the perilous divisions'' which now threaten
the Jewish people.
A bill exempting young women from military
service on their statement that they are
religiously observant was adopted by the Knesset
by a 54-45 vote July 19 after a heated debate. The
ultra-Orthodox Agudath Israel had demanded the
bill as one of its conditions for joining Prime
Minister Menachem Begins coalition govern-
ment.
The Aguda did agree to one change after the
public uproar over the blanket exemption for
Orthodox women. This requires the woman to
state that she does not travel on the Shabat and
observes the laws of kashrut. The bill was ap-
proved after the Knesset rejected by one vote 58
amendments proposed by the Democratic Move-
ment for Change (DMC), a member of the govern-
ment coalition, and the opposition Labor
Alignment.
The Jewish Agency plans to enlist American
immigrants to Israel, who speak Russian, in an
attempt to reduce the high rate of drop-outs
among Soviet Jewish emigres who opt to go to
countries other than Israel chiefly the United
States after they reach Vienna. According to
the latest information, the drop-out rate is
running close to 60 percent
The plan, suggested by Raphael Kotlowitz.
chairman of the Jewish Agency's immigration
department, would send the Russian-speaking
Americans to Vienna as emissaries to try to
persuade the drop-outs to change their minds.
Kotlowitz believes the Americans would be more
credible than the Israeli-settled Soviet im-
migrants who now counsel their former country-
men at the Vienna transit centers.
The Americans can dispel the image that
America's streets are "paved with gold," ac-
cording to Kotlowitz who thinks it is that image
which attracts the emigres to the U.S. rather than
to Israel.
At the instructions of the chief district attorney
of the province of North Brabent police in Ein-
dhoven, The Netherlands, have begun an in-
vestigation into the sale in that city of phono-
graph records with speeches by Adolf Hitler,
Joseph Goebbels and other German Nazi leaders.

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l^HFriday- August 4,1978
* ic*sf Fkridian
PROFILE
Israel's Basketball Builder
Tal Brody Quits Court
Brodv and family
Mayor of Rehovoth Faces
Arrest on Bribe Charge
.IKKIS AI.KM UTA] rhe Knesset waived the im-
i| Likud \IK Shmuel Rechtmann, Mayorol Rehovoth,
i:r the waj for In-- arrest and prosecution on charges ol
... i bribe.
Rechtmann was the ninth MK to have bis parliamentary
immunitj revoked in the Knesset's 30-year history. The move
taken at the request of Attorney General Aharon Barak.
RECHTMANN IS accused ol taking a bribe from Aharon
i.ilx.r. the city building contractor, in June. The Knesset House
Committee recommended the waiver last week after hearing
evidence from State Attorney Gavriel Bach. Bach represented
Uarak who is resigning at the end ol the month to become a
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Questions were raised about the legal use of tape recor-
dings made of conversations between Rechtmann and Gibor
tvithout Rechtmann's knowledge. Rechtmann said later that he
welcomed the chance to prove his innocence.
By ROBERT NOBEL
The end "I an era.
The man who made basketball
Israel's number one sport, the
man who led Tel Aviv's team to
the European hampionship and
in .1 stunning upset over the
Soviet Union's team that
brought out 100.000 jubilant fans
in a spontaneous victory
celebration in Tel Aviv, the man
W ho is Israel's epitome of the true
sportsman, is leaving the court.
At the age of 34, Tal Brody has
announced his retirement.
Brody, a native of Trenton.
N.J. will spend most of the
season on the bench of Maccabi
Tel Aviv, which he helped to
make into Israel's foremost
basketball team. He will return to
the court where he starred for ten
seasons only in an emergency."
THE CULMINATION of
Brody career was reached last
spring when he captained his
learn t<> victory over Italy's
Mobil Girgi, Varese and clinched
the European Cup. The game was
a cliffhanger that emptied out
Israel's theaters, restuarants,
and highways in favor of the
home iele\ ision set
In a display ol national unity
thai vied bly with last
numerous political
upheavals, almost the entire
nation was transfixed in hair-
wrenching suspense until the
sound of the final buzzer.
Maccabi pulled out a one point
victory in the final seconds.
"We were working closer and
closer to the European C'ham-
pionshipevery year.'' said Brody.
It's been my goal since starting
with Maccabi When we won it
was a lot of hard work paying
nit
"AT THE END of the season,
I announced to the Maccabi
management my intention to
retire. It would have been a good
way to end my career. They
asked me to stay on a little longer
until things settled down this
year and it was clear that the
team's good players were staying
on. So I waited a few months into
this season before making my
('ontinued on Page 8-A
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Pd. Pol. Adv. Schreiber Camp. Comm., Charles Diveto, Treasurer


I'HKP
-__---
'#Vr*5b__r
Our Commitment Weaken?
ac> __e _e_r-7*

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Back in Vietnam Again
- -
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Short-Term Solution-

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ht e oe lung doc b .v. nan.
the ''-:; ;- I
A Long Needed Move
Rep /. -.^..->7 .*- j'i ---Quid be commenrtw:
for has effort! ..-. exposing the tell secret that many
aiege*3 Saz. *_.' r.:r..:^.- *-.'-- a., owed to com* to tne
L nited State* bcrimi of their wont Cor the CIA. FBI or
Dafenae DoBBrtaMOt in the ften after World War II. In
those years the local was or. -r_mun__t menace and
U S intelligent* agencies did not look too thoroughly into
the poet of bmb) of the operatives it m signing on
The INS ;n the lost loo year* hoe begun taking action
primarily becsaee of the prodding by Eilberg and Holt-
zman Alleged war criminals who Lied to get into the U 8.
are now facing hearings in which they may lose their
citizenship and eventually be deported. But many are still
undiscovered because they have been shielded by U 8
intelligence agencies
hi 1 berg investigation may remove this last vestige
of outrageous government protection for war r-r.minals
Political Storm Clouds Thicken
Jewish Floridian
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subscript-Ton bates (lc_i Ar_, o** r*r i.m fa* run-we.
Three rrt ___________________________________
Friday, August 4
Votun
-
Number 31
-. -. -.

rabid ____-
_d ifae gn _u
--.. .:; -.
_--.-r ..-__:
sc S-sve. -:.: :~-
nutte. *_. K*p .-.
Opea I9H Dtya-pici You
.-__. .'_.- hen -; .rr -." :.-.*
-..-.-. i.-.-. i.-. Bttitude -.'- *_.-_
-<.. '-':'- -J_or_5
. p.r*___r_-.y>f_ for the
_r_es _- lieaco-r, I air.
-..- -..-> f:___g that I fc-S-r
Eeea tMre he
S.;. -.- -?-*.' ..-. :.'.e ._>
' '- -1" trj Br-7f,'tf' as
-t o. the L" S 01ymp_c
l______h___i In the event the
. >-TT_at_o_ai Oryxnpic Coec-
rr .-..*? -. --: .-:--.--
---. ..'* area of
-- .. -. -
-".-...->- .:' :.'.': Geaae. er^
fart OiycapK Games Kobect
/'__ on to eaolvae the
he
some Amencar. prjiaacaJ
M .>mpUDg
pBftirJper>io_ in the Games
i- -.--.;/' ..- ..-> :-

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one of a fx, eat one
r.ic
Gamee -- be M
.
.ed

Edward
n

rlitlef but I ...
'-' ~'.-'r ~__..'_:-_.-. a
--._>---.-. -. h .._.;.;.;-
ell hi aft ..; -.- .-.
pootici ar.c raiity apart will
ne-r- laderataad the one or the
other
-.-. hJi ileireiWeliiiii article
e.-.t:t__d The Corruption of
Sporta, Lasch points out that
some critics believe the violence
and partisanship of modern
sports irr.part militaristic values
the young, and serve as one of
the strongest bastions of male
chauvinism In the eariy days of
this cent.:;. with Teddy
Roosevelt as an example, athletic
was believed to lay
the foundations of national
greatness and. although we like
.. think we know better, this
*ind of thinking still prevails.
Which is why we get so disturbed
r the morality and politics of
-aging the Russians or
vans in particular, in these
etaiona
ie usual nostalgia
- andex-spor,-
: those good ol dav-
it seems to me that the
I sports ifl not
athletic competition
but -aion to things like
profit-making.
anc I of health.
" -
gge:
I
..> expt
BioneJ tthiete; and
-.
'
rreai _-_r i
E -
'-.
:-r..r'.r _". \~rr.--r. -
and the resx ol the world ''--
tar of ''
-- : :~.y. -.'.
selective boycott, mudi a -
own go\ernmer.: a: pre-
punching' theSov>et>: r their
Nxilation of the Hels:r_-. agree-
ments while ignoring -. tbl
violations by r.gh:-*.-_ :
ships which we support in our
own hypocritical, pious St) if m
not perfect, either
There is the possibility of a
backlash against Jews for ad-
vocating that our bo> -
participate in this substitute for
war uhe \ iclence that ha.- been
pan of Olympiads in recent jrein.
is not far from wan It ma> vjr
well be joined by those pseudo-
jock Jts you know the ones.
they wanted to change iom
Kippur so they could watch a
football game without guilt ^ut
it's worth the try. if only to locus
attention on the fact that iPorts
only reflects the morality ol our
societv as a whole As J ^
Townlev. a local banker said m
the Miami Herald when asked
why Southeast First National
Bank was joining in a loan to
Chile:
If Southeast doesn't make
loans to Chile, then Flagship*""
other national banks in Mian"
Alll."

u


Friday, August 4, 1978
* Awl) fkricfi&r)
Page 5-A
No British Legislation Against Arab
Boycott Foreseen, Says Committee
By MAURICE SAMUELSON
LONDON (JTAl There
will be no British legislation
against the Arab boycott in the
foreseeable future, it has been
learned here.
A House of Lords committee
has decided, after four months of
public and private hearings,
against supporting early passage
of the Foreign Boycotts Bill,
which is modeled on U.S. anti-
boycott legislation.
HOWEVER, supporters of the
bill, sponsored by Lord Byers. a
Liberal peer, do not regard the
decision as a failure in their bid
for stronger British action
against the boycott.
They hope that the committee
will recommend many other
measures which the government
could take short of legislation.
They say British companies
should be left in no doubt of the
government's active abhorrence
of the boycott's discriminatory
effects.
In the past British companies
have been given no protection
against boycott pressures and
have been advised to fend for
themselves in what they regard
as their own commercial in-
terests.
Opponents of the boycott also
want British embassies and trade
missions to cease disseminating
business opportunities con-
taining boycott clauses. The
Foreign Office should stop
authenticating negative cer-
tificates of origin, they add.
Israel Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan (right) shakes hands with Egypt's Foreign Minister
Mohammed Kaamel prior to the opening of their talks at Leeds Castle outside of London. The
handshake may he a footnote to history. Last week. President Sadat ousted the Israeli peace
talks delegation in Cairo and threatened tear if Israel iloes not withdraw from all occupied lands.
Security Forces Warn New Wave
Of Terrorist Attacts Are Imminent
By YITZHAK SHARGIL
TEL AVIV (JTAl
Security sources have warned
thai a new wave of terrorist
attacks may be imminent.
originating in Jordan or inside
Ephruim Evron will succeed
Chaim Herzog as Israel's
Ambassador to the United
Nations. Evron teas formerly
general secretary of Israel's
Foreign Ministry.
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Israel and carried out with more
powerful explosives by belter
trained groups than before.
According to the sources, the
terrorists have shitted their base
ol operations from south
ISRAEL SCENE
Lebanon lo Jordan and operate
with the tacit cooperation of the
Syrians though not the .Jor-
danian authorities. The sources
said the recent attack on the
Meholah settlement in the
Jordan Valley was only the "tip
of the iceberg."
THE SOURCES 88) I hey are
worried by certain new elements.
One is. they claim, the increasing
involvement of West Hank intel-
lectuals with terrorist groups.
whereas Until now the intel-
lectuals restricted themselves
almost exclusively to the political
and ideological aspects of the
conflict with Israel.
The combination of better
explosives and better manpower
has posed a serious problem for
the security forces and demands
increased vigilance, the sources
said.
They charged that Saudi
Arabia provides extensive
assistance to the terrorist groups
while "pretending moderation"
on the international scene. Libya,
Algeria and Iraq also continue to
provide financial support.
THIS ENABLES the ter-
rorists to procure more powerful
and more deadly weapons which
are smuggled into Israel, some
times piece by piece, by persons
arriving by sea or air.
Small items, such as
detonators, can be concealed on
the body of travelers. Heavier
equipment, such as Katyusha
rockets and launchers, is smug-
gled from Jordan via the
southern end ol the Dead Sea and
the sparsely populated Arava
region, the sources said.
According to the sources, the
terrorist groups, notably El
Fatah, have stepped up their
recruitment No longer confining
themselves to Palestinian
refugees, Fatah and other groups
are employing Europeans tor
intelligence missions, smuggling
and acts of sabotage.
CANDIDATES are found in
the ranks of terrorist groups in
Europe, the Japanese Ked Army
and leftist and radical youth
circles. But ties with the Italian
lied Brigade do not seem to be
strong.
The sources claimed that after
the death Ol terrorist leader
Wadie Haddad, George Habash's
Popular Front for the Liberation
of Palestine had become the chief
contact between Palestinians and
radical terrorist movements
outside the Middle East, mainly
in Germany and .Japan.
Meanwhile, an army spokes-
man disclosed that some 29
suspected terrorists were
detained in the past few days by
Israeli security forces in the Gaza
Strip while they were in-
vestigating the presence of ter-
rorist groups there.
MOST OF the terrorists the
security forces uncovered belong
to the Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine.
According to the army spokes-
man, the detainees had been
taught at a Popular Front
training base in an Arab country
how to prepare explosive charges
and bombs for use in terror acts
against Israel. The investigation
is continuing.
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*ir%"* ir.
> Jeni stfk rrfiatf)
The Friends of Commissioner Ruth Shack
Congratulate
Ruth and Richard Shack
Barbara, Ruth, Lynda, Richard, Janice
i
* i

Pd for by friends of Commissioner Ruth Shack. Harris Reibel. Treasurer
d


*Jfew*s#> tier Mian
IF World Chairman On
Three Week Tour of U.S.
NEW YORK (JTA) Moshe Rivlin, world chairman of the
.vish National Fund, has arrived in the United States from Israel on
[three-week tour to discuss with friends and supporters of the JNF
cific projects and programs designed to implement the new five-
ar plan recently adopted by the JNF.
Rivlin, who will visit San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Los
ngeles, San Diego, Denver, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Baltimore and
w York, is in the U.S. in response to an invitation given by Rabbi
filliam Berkowitz, president of the JNF, when the two leaders
Inferred recently in Israel.
THE FIVE-YEAR plan Rivlin will be discussing calls for the
eparation of the sites for 185 new settlements and the reclamation of
ji.OOO acres of wasteland for intensive agriculture. During the coming
irs, 50,000 dunams will be drained and dams will be built to control
od waters and reservoirs will be constructed to conserve large
nounts of water. In addition, the JNF will break through 2,000
Bometers of new roads and will plant new forests over an area of
3.000 dunams.
During his tour, Rivlin will also review the plans for the con-
tuction of the Hubert H. Humphrey Parkway in the American
centennial Park. This joint American-Israel tribute to a champion of
tael was announced jointly some days after the Senator's death last
fcnuary by Rivlin in Jerusalem and by Berkowitz in the U.S. Rivlin
pll also discuss current JNF activities in Israel. Upon his return to
ew York in mid-August, he will participate in a two-day national
aff conference of JN F national and regional directors.
At the same time, Berkowitz and Rivlin will also hold discussions
iling with the danger points and crises facing world Jewry, as well
I charting new paths JNF will follow in the next decade.
"JNF has always been and will continue to be a mass of people-to-
aple movement dedicated to the land of Israel. Yet in the days ahead
ere is a greater need to broaden the base in the areas of Zionist
formation and education, and to create personal contact between
jws so as to reclaim and renew the Jewish soul as well as the Jewish
\i\," Berkowitz said.
'ighting Between Neo-Nazis,
Police Result in Arrests
ByJONFEDLER
BONN (JTA) Ten people, including several police-
ben, were injured, some of them seriously, during 40 minutes of
tenting between police and about 100 neo-Nazis who were
leeting illegally in the north German city of Altenstadt over
pe weekend.
About 20 members of the Aktionsfront Nationaler
ozialisten (Action Front of National Socialists) were arrested.
Ighting developed when the participants armed with sticks,
lasses, bottles and other objects tried to resist attempts by
ke local police to break up the meeting.
The police had to call for reinforcements from nearby
lamburg.
Political Storm
Clouds Thicken
Continued from Page 4-A
kxes, and a flood of pornog-
aphy disturb so many coun-
ymen.
^They have the determination,
he skill, the energy, and the
therewithal to build a strong
fclitical superstructure on the
lundations of Dixiecratism and
pat segment of the populace that
"orships property rights at the
upense of human rights.
[ONE OF the darlings of this
merging coalition is Jack Kemp,
\no has served suburban Buffalo
Congress for four terms.
Assiduous with his homework,
his former football star of the
luffalo Bills is in great demand,
as speaker for political fund-
raisers. His present target is high
taxes. He advocates an across the
board tax cut averaging 30
percent. His target beyond that
goal is to retire Sen. Jacob Javits
to private life.
He may bring off that act. If
so, dozens of other political
fortresses may crumble in 1980.
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(Center 14* S Arten)

JNF Newsletter
Published by The Jewish National Fund in Greater Miami
420 Lincoln Road, Suite 353, Miami Beach, Florida 33139. Phone 538-
STHE INTERNATIONAL PANORAMA OF JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
The Jewish National Fund, in Israel's 30th anniversary year, may have a 77 year old history of
epic achievement in transforming a barren land, but far more significantly, it faces an urgent
challenge in the next decade, a challenge that calls for a tremendous response from men and women
of good will everywhere.
Founded in 1901 to acquire land for a future Jewish state, the JNF soon began to reclaim and
develop the land it purchased. It was on the basis of the land bought by the JNF, that the territorial
outlines of the Jewish State were carved by the United Nations Commission in 1947.
Since 1901 the JNF has reclaimed 160,000 acres of land, built 2,200 miles of roads, planted trees
and forests over another 170,000 acres of land and prepared the sites for almost 900 settlements.
Reclamation
JNF RECLAMATION & REDEMPTION OF LAND
'*' a- I
\\ r-
Settlements
Land
Roads
~*~ r-!^
Reclamation What is the meaning of land reclamation? Not to take No for an answer; not to be
content with facts decreed by nature, and the neglect of centuries it means to change geography,
to transform landscapes, to create new conditions, turning deserts into farmland, swamps into
gardens, hillsides into forests.
Land Through a concept of the 19th century, the JNF is meeting the challenge of the year 2000
by overcoming desert conditions and waste land problems; it serves as a pilot project in mankind's
struggle against world hunger; by modern ecological use of afforestation it helps restore the balance
of nature; by its principle of national land, it acts as a pioneer of land reform and social justice.
Settlements ... On soil declared uncultivatable on swamp land plagued with sickness, on desert
sands written off for habitation, on mountains empty for centuries, hundreds of villages were set up
with the help of the JNF distributing and settling the country's population from north to south.
Roads Roads up mountains, across deserts and along the borders have helped break the
isolation of outlying areas and forge bridges between regions and settlements. Roads are imperative
to border security and are the modern lifelines of a growing country.
Population On the soil of the JNF a new way of life has been found both socially and culturally.
The return to the land was for many a return to productiveness. The new forms of collective and
cooperative settlement could not have been possible without national land.
PRIME MINISTER BEGIN GREETS NEW JNF HEAD
Prime Minister Menachem Begin greets Rabbi William Berkowitz of New York City
w tat his residence in Jerusalem and congratulates him on his recent election as
National President of the JNF of America. The Prime Minister expressed his firm
..conviction that the new JNF administration, headed by Rabbi Berkowitz, woulc
"- usher in an era of intensified support by American Jewry.
PARKWAY NAMED FOR HUBERT HUMPHREY LAUNCHED IN ISRAEL
The JNF does not forget its friends The JNF recently launched the Hubert H.
Humphrey Parkway in the American Bicentennial Park in Israel in tribute to the
memory of the Senator. The announcement of this impressive memorial was made
at a press conference held in the State Capitol in St. Paul, Minnesota, with the
participation of Hubert H. [Skip] Humphrey III, and Dr. Samuel I. Cohen, JNF
Executive Vice President.
THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND JOHN F. KENNEDY PEACE MEMORIAL & FOREST
High in the Judean Hills, a 15-minute drive from Jerusalem, in a setting associated with the
Bible, the John F. Kennedy Memorial stands as a symbol of the valiant struggle for peace and
justice in our time. The edifice is designed in the shape of a trunk of a tree, felled before its prime, as
a symbol of the life of the youthful President.
The Memorial crowns a high peak, which is also shaped like a truncated tree. Its 51 Pylons ascend
in streamlines around the contours of the structure and make up the Memorial Building. Each
Pylon, 23 feet high, and bearing the embossed State Seal, represents a State of the United States,
plus the District of Columbia.
In her first visit to Israel, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis toured the John F. Kennedy Memorial
and Forest. Visibly moved by the impressive memorial to her late husband, Mrs. Onassis said, "I
must bring my children to see this magnificent place."
Arthur Courshon, and
members of his family who
visited this memorial last year,
were equally moved, and have
done something about it. They
purchased the Florida State
Pylon, which is inscribed as an
eternal tribute in memory of:
Aaron Courshon.
THE MOE AND LEA LEVIN HALL OF FAME, MEAMI, ISRAEL
Mr. Abraham Grunhut, Pres.
JNF Greater Miami, and Dr.
Irving Lehrman, Chairman
JNF Foundation, have
congratulated Mr. and Mrs.
Moe Levin on the establishment
of their Hall of Fame in Meami,
Israel, the sister city of Miami,
iFldrida.
Mr. and Mrs. Levin have symbolized the strength and courage of historic Judaism which helped
our people survive for over 2,000 years. A golden heart, generosity, dedication to Jewish culture,
| loyalty to community and all worthy causes, and above all unequalled love for Israel and its labor
movement, and a special dedication to the Jewish National Fund, which elevates them to the
distinguished place among the foremost Jewish leaders in our community, the Jewish world, and
Israel.
RECLAIM-RESTORE-REBUIID-THE LAND
Strengthen the Jewish National Fund
Remember the JNF in Your Will


rag!)
?*&
- i

Friday. Aug-is-. 4
-'- 4 197|
PROFILE
Israel's Basketball Builder
Tal Brody Quits Court
P** VA

. .aTarAeriatk of tm
gaming
. .
-'
,-.:-- bM *-. i fine
-.:-- -.c 'jH-.'/./.z- v. .-.-*
'. r^ara*
'jjryjfff. mil
- -" _-**- -. .. -.- .: -..-* :.--*
* ieafler
--
- mk ..--*- ryaabobc Whan
*. joiwd Maccabi
.'::.:.' '-..
peHi were pL>-< on outside
-.->.-.. --...;. Me^.terranean winter
ON OCCASION, the Tel
1 1 eke the hour bus
v. mt ..-*- Haifa team only
to be rained 'Ait after the fin*
ha if with the Mcond half
postponed to a later date when
/.<- hopefafly be mom favorable
'.' he largest stadium, located '
'!<-. '-. Mated only 5.000 an
,rat* indicator of the sport I
Ion lavd ol popularity
Brody I addition to the team
brought dazzling success, in-
chiding MM rung the finals in the
European Championship in Ml
MCOnd year. Basketball suddenly
left the doldrums and gathered
..-. teasing numbers of fans until
it became Israel's most popular
pott
THE TEL AVIV stadium was
:>-..:
MM1 CM : : "
ag MM :'-
;.ea.- Brad] -i -- i" -': -
renting
- .. s -i-- i- :
:-. .-. baa aether
begs c.'. ;**-*?
Jervey -
' .g
v.a> '.-.i~
- s
. rard
laraei
'--.;. ---. -1-;
j
-
. -- -..-. -
- ear
tear
pvwsr.^ after s-
seavor. Broc <
a* cnoaen t/, pw M a--
stateuam.
Brody wer.t v, the University
of I Ilinots I n ha sophomore VMV
fte was made par. of the starting
lineup aJrica inchided four
seniors
The team was ranked third
fM ( ocaef -'n hia senior
vear a IMf M was chosen to
r.e college all-star team
-.,. woond draft choice
of the Baltimore Bullets
Brody went on to the
Unrvi
BRODY WAS atao picked an
the U S team at the annual
Maccabia games held each year
.r. land The participants in the
garwrs are Jewish athletes from
around the world During
Brad} 1 two weeks in Israel with
the team, he was approached by
Maccabi Tel Aviv and the
Ministry of Education about
staying in Israel
The Ministry representatives
%%%%%%%%%%%%vsMot%st%s^%%,%%%oaaoore%ittfc
Olympic Octopus
White House Mum On
Moving Site of Games
Continued from Page 1-A
rency on the black market. Craw-
ford, who denied all charges, was
released June 27 in the custody of
the US Ambassador and has
been ordered to remain in
Moscow
HARVESTERS request for
support was made by the com-
pany's chairman, Brooks
M'.-Cormack, in a personal letter
sent to executives July 6 stating,
in part, "We leave it up to the
companies to make whatever
response they wish to make."
At least two other U.S. cor-
porations trading with the USSR
have protested, it was said, and
about 20 other American com-
panies and the International
Chamber of Commerce have sup-
ported Harvester's requests for
support.
When the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency raised the question at the
White House on the President's
reaction to Harvester's cam-
paign, Powell replied that the
President had "indicated two
weeks ago that if American
business did not feel safe from
arbitrary arrests and harrass-
ment in the Soviet Union that
certainly would have unfortunate
effects on the climate of doing
business."
Privately, a top White House
source told the JTA later that
"we thoroughly agree with Har-
vester on this."
AT THE State Department,
spokesman Hodding Carter said
that a Harvester representative
had protested to the State
Department on the arrest of
Crawford, and that Harvester
was informed it was up to them
to do what they felt they needed
to do in response'" to Crawford's
arrest.
We obviously did not dis-
courage them from their action
and to let Soviet authorities
know how concerned they felt
about the incident involving Mr.
Crawford," Carter added.
Harvester's action is
significant in that companies
doing business with the Soviet
Union have encouraged more
U.S. trade with it and avoided
criticism in general of Soviet
actions against dissidents and
Soviet Jewry.
HARVESTER was said to
have sold about $32 million in
earth-moving and construction
equipment last year to the Soviet
Union. After the 1972 Brezhnev-
Nixon agreements, 24 U.S. com-
panies opened offices in Moscow.
However, non-agricultural
U.S. exports to the Soviet Union
have dropped this year to about
half their 1976 total. According
to a Commerce Department
estimate, this year's trade total
will be about $400 million, apart
from agriculture.
" -
eda itioi 1' i
-
rari
I PLANNED u take 1
: phty
I
. -.
->.. ;.-.-. her year
In I9*> Brad) - '-. ; He aarvad in
the '"- a-
Fort Peak. La He as se
Armed Forces team in the World
'-.- r hb team-
1 was Biliy W1
Upon hb dMcharge in 1970.
Brady returnee to I Brad as a new
igrant I enjoyed the
and cultural aspects of life m the
countr) tnd I had the self-
satisfaction that came from
contributb jilding up the
country's apoi
Dimly willed in lirarl whirr in
Dl :r -- : R Dh I
Israeli He was introduced to her
b) a mutual friend MoaheOayan
*.-* the guest of honor at their
ling. Today the couple lives
in Herzlia near the beach with
their two children. Karen. 5. and
Ron. 1
NEXT SEASON Brody ex
pects to be working as a coach
Although he has not yet decided
with which team he will work, it
will be at least a year before he
considers a return to Maccabi Tel
Aviv I will wait at least a year
so there will be some distance
between me and the players that
I played with "
A sports columnist in the large
Hebrew daily. Sta'arii. had a
different suggestion for Brody.
one more in keeping with his
position as the builder of
basketball in Israel The direct
continuation of Brady's career is
in nurturing, coaching, and
guiding youth." wrote N Ben-
Avraham. That is I Brody
should) work towards making for
Israeli basketball as many Tal
Brodys as possible."
jewiyi wee*
Sadat's Goldberg Slur
Buried on Capitol Hill
Continued from Page 1-A
^-\zr: Jody Powell said that
-- had expressed our view
of Goldbergs services in no
uncertain terms when he wm
asked by the Jewish Telegraphic
y if President Carter would
ISM >ada*. to apologize to the
American people and to Goldberg
personally for his remarks.
>adat. in a Cairo speech
marking the 26th anniversary of
the overthrow of King Farouk.
said that If Carter had been in
power in 1967 instead of the
Zionist. Arthur Goldberg, we
would not have suffered as we
have suffered
Goldberg served the Johnson
Administration as Ambassador
to the UN where he helped draft
Security Council Resolution 242.
which established the framework
for a Middle East peace set-
tlement.
Most recently. Goldberg
served President Carter, in
ambassadorial rank, as chief of
the U.S. delegation to last
spring's conference in Belgrade
on implementation of the
Helsinki Final Act.
POWELL said that Nances
response certainly speaks for
the Administration and the
President." When the JTA asked
if that meant the President will
not go any further in the
Goldberg matter. Pow-
I don't know just e\
we should do in re-
words He suggested -aybt
appropriate to eacal
something
Vance volunteered
during the course of ai
on the ABC-TV /-
Answers program a: a
statement critical ol
but did not mention tha: iadat
was its source.
When a reporter sug sting
that he was referring t ^adat's
praise of Carter com;
what he thought Gold'
have been doing in 19*" Vance
replied. That is right He
described Goldberg a>
finest public servant.- this
country has ever know r.
AT THE State Dej rtment,
chief spokesman Hodding >.'arter
observed in connection with the
Goldberg matter that It is far
more uspful for negotia: nu and
discussions in normal diplomatic
channels" not to aim at anyone
participant or party or -
Goldberg, himself, was not
available in his New "l rk la
office for comment.
Later. Goldberg noted that he
has nothing to add to w hat Sec-
retary of State Vance Mid in the
ABC-TV Issues and Answers
program.''


riday. August 4,1978
* Jknisti ncridliian
Page 9-A
The Russian Front
Probe Soviet Mail Violations
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
fficials of the State Department
id the U.S. Postal Service
kublicly blamed each other for
he U.S. failure to bring formal
h.mplaints to high Soviet
luthorities for the non-delivery of
nail from Americans to Soviet
tizens, mostly Jews, or to lodge
Complaints against the Soviet
[iivirnment with the Universal
postal Union.
The conflict arose at the second
learing by the House Subcom-
nittee on Postal Operations and
Services on what its chairman.
iep. James M. Hanley (D..
V.). said was "the failure of
Soviet Union officials to insure
|ninterrupted delivery of U.S.
nail to its citizens."
APPEARING before the sub-
committee were Edgar S. Stock,
jirector of the U.S. Postal Ser-
vice's Office of International
Postal Affairs; Edward S.
\ alker. general manager of the
>ostal Service's International
Mail Division; Mark Schneider,
)eputy Assistant Secretary of
state for Human Rights; Jerry
ioodman, executive director of
|he National Conference on
soviet Jewry; and Ruth
Newman, postal affairs manager
If the Union of Councils for
Soviet Jews (UCSJ).
(ioodman charged that the
^on-delivery of mail and parcels
Soviet Jews was "one of the
Imployed instruments to carry
lut" the isolation of "Soviet
lews from the rest of the Jewish
immunity."
Newman accused the Soviet
Jnion of "abrogating the letter
Ind intent" of the Universal
)eclaration of Human Rights
have brought it to the attention
of the State Department."
Schneider said that the U.S.
had raised the matter at the Hel-
sinki Act conference in Belgrade
last spring but not bilaterally
with the Soviet government on
the diplomatic level.
(ioodman. in 16 pages of
testimony, said the NCSJ and
the world community perceives a
process of deliberately isolating
Soviet Jews from relatives,
friends and Jewish communities
in order to speed the process of
assimilation. "At stake is the
future of one-fifth of the Jewish
people and its spiritual and
physical survival," he said.
HE NOTED that in spite of
clear obligations under inter-
national law to promote cultural
exchanges. Soviet authorities
systematically confiscate books
dealing with Jewish culture,
history or language.
"Under a variety of pretexts
authorities confiscate books of
Judaism and Jewish history,
books that were, ironically,
exhibited at the Moscow Book
Fair in September, 1977. In this
and the Helsinki accords and
violating international laws and
agreements established in the
constitution of the UPU.
WALKER told the subcom-
mittee that in the year ending
last month, the U.S. Postal Ser-
vice received 2,522 inquiries
about mail and parcels sent to the
Soviet Union from Americans
that did not reach the addresses.
He said the number was the
average for the last five years.
The conflict between State
Department and Postal Service
received 2,522 inquiries about
mail and parcels sent to the
Soviet Union from Americans
reK^tt%%%*%%%%%%*tt*taaat^^
Sports and Politics
Played on Different
Fields-Olympic Chief
By HASKELLCOHEN
NEW YORK (JTA) -
Robert J. Kane, president of the
Jnited States Olympic Com-
|mittee, said that the current issue
jf human rights in the Soviet
Jnion is political in nature, not
Bne of sports.
"As such, it is far apart from
Bports and the Olympic Games
(scheduled to take place in
loscow in 1980) and should be
ettled at the national level," he
^aid in a statement to the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency.
KANE, however, pledged that
the Committee "will continue to
Bupport the principle of human
frights as it applies to the
(.Olympic Games, under the Inter-
national Olympic Committee
Charter."
He warned that "if we impinge
Ion the authority of foreign
governments, the United States
[Olympic Committee would be
guilty, itself, of infusing politics
linto the world Olympic
jvement."
He said that the U.S. Com-
littee "is diametrically opposed
any organization injecting
clitics into the Olympic move-
ent" and stated that the Israel
Mympic Committee is also "dis-
tressed at the infusion of politics
ito sports. They will resist every
effort to mix politics and sports."
KANE SAID the Israel Com-
mittee informed him that they
are continuing to make
preparations and will participate
in the Games in Moscow.
According to Kane, Soviet
President Leonid Brezhnev and
the officials of the Moscow
Olympic Organizing Committee
"have pledged their support of all
International Olympic Com-
mittee rules, as has the President
of the United States in sup-
porting the bid of Lake Placid
(N.Y.) to host the 1980 Olympic
Winter Games."
Kane noted that the U.S.
Committee is responsive to its
mandate from the International
Committee "that we must be
autonomous and must resist all
pressures of any kind what-
soever, whether political,
religious or of an economic
nature."
CONTINUING, he said: "We
are conscious of the many
pressures in today's world of
trying to infuse politics into
sports. However, if any country
violates the accepted rules
contained in the International
Olympic Committee Charter, the
United States Olympic Com-
mittee will exercise its right (as
we have done previously) to bring
the question directly to the Inter-
national Olympic Committee and
insist that they enforce the I nter-
national Olympic Committee
rules, if the Games are to be
recognized as Olympic Games."
way, attempts by Soviet Jews to
pass on their traditions, history
and culture are being thwarted.
Political considerations have
therefore determined how
customs officials and postal
authorities will function in the
matter of parcels as well as
letters."
Newman presented the com-
mittee with eight exhibits and a
10-page statement that included
copies of markings by Soviet
authorities of mail intended for
Jewish recipients.
"IN ALL cases," she said,
"they have made the Soviet
citizens who hold dissenting
views within their society."
She said thai the UCSJ has an
"Adopt a Family Data Bank" in
Minneapolis whose files are full
of letters from refuseniks telling
of long breaks in their receipt of
mail from their American
friends."
The UCSJ assisted the
"Scientists for Sharansky," a
group of 400 Americans, in
arranging for Avital Sharansky's
U.S. tour on behalf of her im-
prisoned husband. Anatoly.
Mondale Visits Israeli Wounded
m
that did not reach the addressees.
He said the number was the
average for the last five years.
The conflict between State
Department and Postal Service
officials centered on where the
matter ceased to be a strictly
postal issue and became one of
diplomatic concern. Stock said
the Postal Service "brought sub-
stantiated complaints to the
attention of the Soviet postal
authorities" but that he had only
"discussed most generally" the
issues with the "Soviet Desk" at
the State Department.
He said that in his six years in
office, he received only one letter
from the State Department about
it. Diplomatic action is up to the
State Department, Stock said.
SCHNEIDER said that "Tra-
ditionally, the Postal Service has
responsibility for raising these
matters" and that as far as he
knew "we have not received this
request" from the Postal Service
to take it up diplomatically with
the Soviet Union.
Stock said that in specific
cases" the Postal Service brings
complaints directly to Soviet
postal authorities but "where it
goes beyond a postal nature we
U.S. Vice President Walter F. Mondale, accompanied by
Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, Israel Ambassador Simcha
Dinitz and American Ambassador Samuel Lewis visited the
emergency ward of Shaare Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem during
the Vice President's recent stay in Israel The Vice President
visited some of the 26 patients at Shaare Zedek who were
wounded in the Machane Yehudah bombing. One of the vic-
tims, Yosef Oster, 59, told the Vice President that he had "lived
in fear of this happening for a long time." He urged Mondale to
tell America "to do all it can to prevent such terrorism from
happening in the future."
A lot of dinner.
Not a lot of dollars.
Do the prices at most restaurants spoil your appetite?
I Do the portions seem too small to feed a bird?
Come, then, to the King's Wharf restaurant at the
{ Miami Marriott Hotel. Where you can enjoy a candlelight
I dinner without choking over the bill.
Pay only $6.95 and select from a choice of veal
I oscar, tender veal lightly breaded, topped with
| mouthwatering Seafood asparagu
I hollandaise sauce or broiled frcs'
day served with lemon butter, a
J a mates cut serving of slow roas.
I overflowing with juicy flavor. A
| you can enjoy dancing in our lounge
So satisfy your wallet as well
I your palate. With an evening OU
Marriott Hotel's King's Wharf
I Restaurant.
I
| When Marriott does it. they do
Coupon Expires 8-31-78
| Coupon Good for 1 or more people
Miami Harriott Hotel & Racquet Club
1201 N.W. LejeuneRoad,Miami. Fla 33126 (305)641 5000


1 one 1V/-LI
Page6-A
FagelO-A
*.k#i~<&fk>riicliari
Monckile's Double Deal
Mondale Deals Double China Deck
Continued from Page 1 -A
Israel, like Nationalist China,
finds itself increasingly isolated
in the diplomatic world, and
facing tremendous pressures
from Washington.
IN ISRAEL'S case, the pres-
sures are on the government to
make concessions to the Arabs in
the current stalled peace talks
which Israeli leaders feel are
unacceptable risks to its security.
Taiwan faces the abrogation of
its mutual defense treaty with
the United States, and the
eventual breaking of diplomatic
relations in order that the United
States can establish full dip-
lomatic relations with the Com-
munist People's Republic of
China on the mainland.
Israel was given the green light
to sell the Kfir jets to Taiwan
during Mondale's recent visit,
and the permission was seen as a
gesture toward easing tensions
between not only Washington
and Jerusalem, but between
Washington and Taipei.
The Nationalist Chinese had
been seeking to purchase F-4
Phantom jets from the United
States to bolster its defenses
against a possible attack from
the mainland.
BUT THE Administration did
\\NN\XVX\'
Susan Panoffl
No Matter What, We
Could Not Survive'
THE VAPOR. By Bryna Bar Oni. Chicago: Visual
Impact, Inc., $8.75 hardbound, $2.75 paperback.
"NO MATTER what we did physically or
otherwise we could not survive. Even when I ran away
from the ghetto with my blond hair and blue eyes my
mispronunciation of the Polish r gave away my Yiddish
accent and heritage. And the Poles would give me away
. they collaborated with the Germans in killing Jews."
Mrs. Bar Oni related these facts and feelings to me as
we discussed the current paperback publication of The
Vapor, her life as a teen-ager during the Holocaust. The
Vapor is written from the point of view of a teen-ager
reacting to the insanity of the time. The style is simple,
and as such speaks directly to the young reader.
YOUNG BRYNA experienced many terrors and
hardships which no grown adult should have to experience
in a lifetime. She saw her family murdered one by one, as
well as seeing unspeakable Nazi tortures by SS troopers
who marched into her ghetto and liquidated the
inhabitants.
Most shattering of all to Bryna then and still
today was her loss of respect for mankind. She watched
in horror as Polish peasants gave away Jews who were
hiding from the Nazis; and she saw Polish partisans
brutalize and murder Jewish partisans. She witnessed
Lithuanians, "the top collaborators of all," twice liquidate
a ghetto by machinegunning Jews into a pit and by
burning them alive in their ghetto hiding places.
SMALL WONDER that Mrs. Bar Oni, 35 years later,
living in a pleasant Chicago suburb, still cries out against
the immorality of the world.
Granted her story has been told by others. There are
several fine accounts of young people's experiences during
the Holocaust: The Upstairs Room, The Diary of Anne
Frank, Hitler Stole My Pink Rabbit, and more.
But the simplicity and directness with which young
Bryna tells her tragic story is must reading for both
Jewish and non-Jewish young adults to gain a clear and
honest perspective of what really happened during the
Holocaust. Both Mrs. Bar Oni and this reviewer agree
that they must know.
Step-by-Step to Jerusalem: a Drawing & Coloring Book.
By Hersh Goldman. New York: Bonim Books
(Hebrew Publishing Co.), 47 pp., $1.95, paperback.
OVER THE past year, Bonim Books has come out
with some delightful "fun-to-do" large format paperbacks.
The Hanukkah and Passover Fun Books are just that.
Children ages 8 to 12 learn about the holidays while they
are having fun.
This latest "fun-to-do" book presents step-by-step
directions for drawing landmarks of Jerusalem. Children
can draw the Wall, Rachel's Tomb, Mean Shearim, and
the Hebrew University Library. East Jerusalem and Arab
life styles are well represented also. Additional in-
structions are given for drawing landscapes and a map of
the area.
Step-by-Step is an excellent tool for learning about
the city of Jerusalem; Jewish history; and drawing tech-
niques in an attractive and appealing format.
not want to offend the Peking
regime by selling Taipei the F-4
Phantom, because the fighter
would enable Taiwan to bomb
deep into the Chinese mainland.
The existing F-5 jets now owned
by Taiwan do not enable it to
police the straits against new
Chinese fighters.
White House officials said that
the Kfir, which means "Lion
Cub" in Hebrew, was viewed as
the ideal plane for Taiwan, since
it would be useful for patrol and
defensive purposes, but could not
be used to penetrate the
mainland.
However, almost immediately
after the Administration an-
nouncement, the Republic of
China Ministry of Defense in
Taipei announced that it had no
plans to buy the Kfir, and was
still interested in the all-weather
Phantom F-4. Israel had been
complaining over American
restrictions on sale of the Kfir.
and had indicated that Taiwan
was interested in buying the
plane, but until now could not do
so.
ADMINISTRATION spokes
men said that if Taiwan insisted
upon the F-4 Phantoms instead
of the Kfir, it may end up getting
neither. The United States, which
has been "playing its China
card" against the Soviet Union,
and which hopes to normalize its
relations with the mainland by
January of next year, does not
want to offend Peking by selling
Taiwan the more sophisticated F-
4.
Taiwan's announcement that it
was not interested in the Israeli
plane has been interpreted as an
effort by Taiwan not to offend
Saudi Arabia, which has supplied
the Nationalist regime with oil,
and which has had warm
relations with Taipei for years.
Relations among the two
Chinese states, the Jewish people
and the State of Israel have been
as complex and confusing as a
Chinese puzzle designed by an
Israeli. There are many
similarities between the Chinese
and Jewish people, two of the
most ancient and respected
cultures in human history. The
Chinese are often called "the
Jews of Asia," and the current
expulsion of Chinese nationals
from Vietnam recalls the ex-
pulsion of the Jews from Ger-
many in the 1930s.
JEWS FIRST settled in China
around 1000 C.E., and a
flourishing Chinese-Jewish com-
munity at Kaifeng lasted until
the end of the 18th century, when
it mostly disappeared through
assimilation. A modern Jewish
community in China originated in
the 18408, when Sephardi Jews
principally merchants from Iraq,
settled in Shanghai.
They were followed by Russian
Jews, mainly middle-class busi-
ness people who came in large
numbers after the Russo-
Japanese War (1904-06) and the
Russian Revolution (1917).
The various waves of Jewish
settlements resulted in several
fascinating mixed Chinese-
Jewish communities, including
ethnic Chinese as practicing Jews
and Torah scrolls and prayer-
books written in classic Chinese.
The final wave of European
Jewish immigration to China
occurred in 1938-41, when
thousands of Jewish refugees
found refuge in Shanghai from
the Holocaust.
THE NATIONALIST Kuo-
mintang, which established a
republic in 1912, was generally
tolerant of the Jewish com-
munity, and its first leader, Dr.
Sun Yat-Sen in 1920 endorsed the
Zionist movement, the Balfour
Declaration and the creation of a
Jewish State.
By 1937, at the outbreak of the
Sino-Japanese war, the Jewish
population of mainland China
was 20,000. During World War
II, about 20,000 Jewish refugees
augmented that number,
although most of these were to
leave at war's end.
A small number of aged and
infirm Jews from this period have
been allowed to remain in China
and have received aid from
Jewish relief organizations
through the Red Cross through
the years. About 25 to 30 such
persons remain, mostly in
Shanghai.
When the Communist Party of
China under Mao Tse-tung in
1949 overthrew Chiang Kai-
shek's Nationalists, forcing them
to flee to set up a government in
exile on Taiwan (Formosa), the
organized Jewish life of Chinese
Jewry came to an end. By the
mid-1960s, only about 100 Jews
remained, and today it is esti-
mated that there are only about
30 Jews among the entire
800.000,000 population of main-
land China.
Taiwan served for a time as a
temporary haven for Jews from
the mainland, who, like the Jews
of other formerly capitalist
societies which went Communist
left more for economic than
religious reasons. The mainland
regime was never anti-Semitic,
although until recently, the
climate for all religious practices
was inhospitable. Among the 17
million citizens of the Republic of
China on Taiwan, there are at the
most 40 Jews, of whom 30 live in
the capital of Taipei. Most of
these are Jewish businessmen
from the United States and
elsewhere. There are also about
100 U.S. Jewish servicemen
stationed on the island. A Jewish
military congregation was estab-
lished in the early 1960s, and
religious services are also held at
a community center in Taipei. A
Joker,
Jewish Sunday school in Taipei
recently reported an enrollment
of 15 to 20 students.
When the United Nations
voted to partition Palestine to
enable the creation of a Jewish
State, Nationalist China, which
then held the Chinese seat in the
United Nations, abstained. Until
its expulsion from the United
Nations in 1971, the Nationalists
generally voted with the Arab
bloc on Mideast questions,
primarily to maintain their
cordial relations with Saudi
Arabia.
There were diplomatic
relations between Israel and
Nationalist China until Jan. 12,
1950, when the Government of
Israel became the first Near East
state to grant de facto recog-
nition to the Communist regime
on the mainland. Despite the fact
that Communists did not
reciprocate, the Nationalist
regime broke off diplomatic
relations with Israel.
According to an article by
Meron Medzini which appeared
in Hadassah magazine in 1964,
"The act of recognition (of Com-
munist China), unpopular as
Israel knew it to be among many
of its friends, including the
United States, was purely tech-
nical: recognition was not con-
sidered as meaning an expression
of sympathy for this or that
regime but acceptance of the fact
that the government was in
effective control over the country
in whose name it spoke. Having
faced the problem of recognition
Continued on Following Page
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THE Korean War
1, several efforts by
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Btween the two slates
Contacts between
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i point' out that the
.^M acts led to a meeting
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ater the Chinese government
tended an invitation to Israel
id a trade mission to China.
the first National
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People's Congress in September,
1954, that "contacts are being
made with a view to establishing
normal relations between China
and Israel."
Hacohen led the trade
delegation to Peking from Jan.
31-Feb. 19, 1955. which according
to Medzini was "treated ex-
ceptionally well." Hacohen
cabled then Israeli Prime
Minister Moshe Sharett to press
for a decision of establishing full
diplomatic relations, but Sharett
fearing an adverse American
reaction at a time when Israel
was seeking American military
aid (which it did not get),"
hesitated. Sharett, according to
Medzini, "decided to postpone
action and Israel missed its only
opportunity."
HE GOES ON to point out
that in 1955, at the Bandung
Conference of Non-Aligned
Nations, Chou cast his lot with
the Arabs, thereby ending any
possibility of immediate normal
relations with Israel. Chou met
and formed a friendship with
egypt's late charismatic
president, Gamal Abdel Nasser,
and in May, 1956, Egypt recog-
nized China, and other Arab
states followed suit.
During most of the period that
followed, the Chinese gave lip
service to the Arab side, but they
were never to achieve the extent
of military and political
penetration of the Arab world
that their arch-rivals, the
Soviets, had during the 1960s.
The radical Arab states" and
the Palestine Liberation
Organization terrorists remained
neutral in the Sino-Soviet
dispute, and China as well as
Kussia has provided arms and
training to Arab terrorist groups.
In 1971. following the ad-
mission of Communist China to
the United Nations. Israeli
Foreign Minister Abba Kban
cabled congratulations to Chou
en-lai. who said that China
refused to accept the cable.
saving that "friendly relations
are possible with the people of
Israel but not with a state that
starts aggressive wars."
CHOU WAS referring to
favorable contacts between China
and Mat/pen. a small Maoist
Communist faction in Israel.
While China maintained an
especially harsh propaganda line
against the Zionist aggressors"
in Israel during the period since
its admission. the Chinese
delegates at the United Nations
have not used their veto power to
thwart American Soviet efforts
to cooperate on Mideast matters.
The Peking Review, China's
English language weekly, con-
fined itself to denouncing Soviet -
American hegemony," in the
Mideast during this period,
reserving its harshest criticism
for the Soviets. But since the
visit to Peking by former Pres-
ident Richard Nixon in 1971,
China has not attempted to mix
into American interests in the
Mideast.
AS A result of the Nixon visit,
mainland China opened its gates
to American visitors, including
business and industrial leaders
who attend trade fairs; scientists,
scholars and students and to
ordinary American tourists,
including American Jews.
Several American Jews, in-
cluding Dr. Arthur Rosen, a
former St. Louisan, and Dr.
Jerome Cohen of Harvard Uni-
versity, are prominent American
Sinologists who have made
frequent visits to the mainland.
During the tumultuous period
of the "Great Proletarian Cul-
tural Revolution" of the 1960s,
China maintained normal dip-
lomatic relations with Egypt,
even when other nations were
forced to close their embassies.
The present "pragmatic"
leadership in China, Party Chair-
man Hua Kuo-feng and Foreign
Minister Teng Shao-peng, offers
the possibility of eventual
normalization of relations with
Israel, which since 1967 had its
ties severed with the Soviet
Union and its Eastern European
bloc, except Rumania.
IN FEBRUARY of this year,
the Peking Review contained an
article about a cordial meeting
between Chairman Hua and
Hassan el-Tohamy, the special
envoy of Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat, who had completed
his historic peace-making visit to
Israel the previous November.
The article was extremely sup-
portive of Sadat during a period
in which his peace mission was
being harshly denounced by the
Soviet Union and the radical
Arab states. Sadat, an arch-foe of
the Soviet Union, who had ex-
pelled 20.000 Soviet "advisers"
trom Egypt in 1971. warmly wel-
comed the Chinese support.
The article in the Peking
Review matter of factly
referred to Sadat's "negotiations
with Israel," albeit in a negative
context.
ANOTHER significant shift
occurred on Mar. 3, when the
New York Times reported that
for the first time "China recog-
nizes Israel's right to exist side
by side with the Arab countries,
providing it abandons its unjus-
tifiable demands" especially
regarding the occupied
territories.
According to the Times, the
Hsinhua Chinese press agency,
China's official press, "for the
first time mentioned Israel's
right to exist." The Times added:
"China has always supported the
Arab cause in the Middle East
conflict."
The fact that China officially
and for the first time recognized
Israel's "right to exist," in-
dicates that it might be "playing
its Egypt-Israel card" against
the Soviet Union.
IF THE Sadat initiative can be
rescued, and if it leads to a settle-
ment among Israel and the
"moderate" Arab states such as
Egypt, Saudi Arabia. Morocco,
Jordan and the Sudan, the
Chinese could support the
moderate" bloc against the
Soviet client states such as Iraq,
Syria, Libya and Southern
Yemen.
With this complicated skein of
big power and small power in-
trigue as a background, one can
readily understand why Taiwan
would be reluctant to buy fighter
jets from Israel at this time. If
Taiwan proceeds w ith the sale, it
will alienate the Saudis. If Israel
proceeds with the sale, it could
offend the Communist Chinese
and their friends in Cairo at a
delicate stage in the Mideast
negotiations. stLouisJew,sn Light
xaws0as0
^raoaresaaaressaow***^^
wwvkwvwv
Battered Women Say 'Dayenu'
Continued from Page 1-A
by the bitterness and hatred of
men that came out. At one
meeting in a poor neighborhood it
turned out that many women,
from grandmothers to young
wives, had experienced battering.
The main complaint was the total
disregard for them by their
husbands."
/.<. besides providing physical
shelter, will also try and give free
legal advice to women and induce
the movement, happily married
to an Englishman who was a
N'ahal volunteer in 1948. and they
have three grown children.
SHE LOOKS years younger
than her age of 46, is soft-spoken
and feminine, but militant about
her cause which has taken over
her family, her secretarial and
translating business and reduced
her social life to nil.
When the Israel Feminist
Feminine Front
magistrates to hand out heavier
sentences to cruel husbands.
A recent case which made Ruth
see red was that of a taxi-driver
who violently mistreated his wife
because she had asked him to
empty the garbage and change
the baby's nappy.
THE MAN appealed to the
judge "man-to-man" and was
given a suspended sentence. "Do
we have to wait for him to murder
his wife before he gets a proper
sentence?" asked Ruth in a letter
to the Minister of Justice and the
press.
Ruth, whose father emigrated
to Palestine in 1930 from
England became an ardent
feminist in childhood when
Stories of the suffragettes made
her conscious of the injustice
against women in society.
She is, unlike many leaders of
Movement was founded in 1972,
she was its first secretary. Its
aims were clear, the main one
being to woik for a change in the
marriage and divorce laws which
make women totally dependent
on their husbands.
"A woman cannot instigate a
divorce, and if the husband does
not want to give a get out ot
spile, she is powerless When
people marry they are making the
most binding move in their life
and they pay less attention to
thei. legal rights than when they
buy an old car!"
OTHER objectives of the
movement are longer school
hour- to enable women to work
full-time, more day-care centers.
equal pay and. one day in the
Utopian future. salaries for
housewives
So far, however, nothing con-
crete. Except perhaps the almost
idyllic old house in Herzlia.
cleaned up by dedicated
volunteers and set in a jungle of a
garden. This will be temporary
home to as many as 1"> women at
a time and will be run like a com
mime, but with police protection
"The women will pay out of
their welfare payments for their
keep and the municipality pays
the rent. What we need are
volunteers, more fortunate
women whose domestic lives are
stable and happy, to come and
lend a compassionate eai. Very
often that's all that the ill-treated
wife wants."'
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*-age6-B
PagelO-A
Page 12-A
* Jkniit ft* ridHbf)
Friday, August 4,1978
Intermarriage
May Mean
JERUSALEM The rising
rate of intermarriage among U.S.
Jews could lead to a net gain in
the country's Jewish population,
the American-Israel "Dialogue"
was told here.
Prof. Fred Massarik of UCLA,
scientific director of the National
Jewish Population Study, told
the American Jewish Congress-
sponsored symposium that the
declining Jewish birthrate in
America not the rising per-
centage of intermarriage posed
the greater threat to Jewish
population growth in the United
States.
There are an estimated 5.7
million Jews in the U.S.
ASSAILING THE
widespread assumption that
American Jews are marrying
themselves out of existence,"
Prof. Massarik cited recent
siudies indicating that where the
husband in an intermarriage was
Jewish, nearly two-thirds of the
children were raised as Jews.
Where the wife was Jewish, more
than 95 percent of the children
were raised as Jews.
Thus, despite a current rate of
intermarriage among Jews
approaching 50 percent. Prof.
Massarik said, "we must avoid
the temptation to leap to
doomsday conclusions. Inter
marriage in its widest sense need
not imply Jewish population loss
nor even inevitable decline in the
quality of Jewish life." He added:
Precisely because there is a
drift toward Jewishness among
intermarried non-Jews, and a
drift away from Jewishness
among in-married Jews, the
quality of life may be as rich
.imong some intermarried
families as among many of the in-
married."
THE DECLINING Jewish
birthrate in America was un-
derscored by population figures
presented to the "Dialogue" b)
Herbert Hienslock of New York.
Regional U.S. Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, who noted that
Jews were a generally older
population group with a higher
proportion in the non-
childbearing years than the
proportion in the total U.S.
population.
While 48 percent of American
lews were over the age of 35, only
41 percent of the total population
fell into that category, he said.
Similarly. 22 percent of American
Jews were under the age of 15,
compared to 28 percent of the
total population.
The Dialogue" session, which
devoted itself to demographics as
a basis for discussion on Jewish
political strength in the U.S. and
Israeli domestic and foreign
policy, also heard presentations
by Bernard Lazerwitz, professor
of sociology at Bar-Ilan
University, and Rivka Bar-Yosef,
professor of sociology at Hebrew
University.
Mrs. Bar-Yosef described
studies and interviews with
young Israeli women indicating
that while Sephardic girls wanted
fewer children than their parents,
there was an equally-strong
tendency amond Ashkenazi girls
to look forward to larger families
than the ones they had grown up
in.
Among Jews Vance's Middle East Trip Or
More Jews DeSpite Sadat Move on Talks
aV .____ .-.. t-v____.____. David mpptini? whre Carter, ir
Planning A Trip?
COUNCILS NEW AMD
EXCITING TRAVK
PROGRAMS FOR I
EUROPE, ISRAEL AND
OTHER AREAS
NATIONAL COUNCIL
Of JEWISH WOMEN
Call
EL5A FISHER-538 1892
THERE WAS also a general
decline in religious observance in
both the Ashkenazi and
Sephardic younger generations,
Mrs. Bar-Yosef reported.
At the same time, however, she
said, those Israelis who described
themselves as "secular"
nevertheless took part in many
traditional practices such as
Sabbath candle-lighting, holiday
observance and keeping kosher.
The "Dialogue" session was
highlighted by an exchange
between Midge Decter of New
York, senior editor of Basic-
Books, and Dr. David Hartman.
senior lecturer in Jewish
philosophy at Hebrew University.
DECTER CAUTIONED that
immigration to Israel from the
United States was likely to
continue at a low level for the
foreseeable future and urged that
Israel not count on "aliyah from
America."
Dr. Hartman responded: "Let
us not make values out of such
facts. We need you here, for we
don't have enough talent to carry
the burden of preserving the
Jewish people and building the
Jewish future.
"If we fail here, you will have
only sermons in America."
Continued from Page 1-A
as to whether another meeting of
the Egyptian and Israeli Foreign
Ministers and the U.S. would be
held. "There is a feeling we need
to meet the leaders of both
countries," Hodding Carter said.
What we will do is too early to
speculate.
He refused to offer an inter-
pretation of Sadat's remarks
except to express disappoint-
ment." He said the decision for
Vance to go to the Middle East
obviously was taken very
recently in the wake of Sadat's
speech! The Secretary is with the
President at Camp David."
Asked if the decision was made at
Camp David, meaning by
President Carter, the spokesman
said. The Secretary did indeed
reach this decision and gave it to
me in the last hour or two."
The decision apparently con-
cerned a visit to the Mideast in
the light of Sadat's statement.
Vance had announced, after the
Leeds Castle meeting, that he
intended to visit the area within
two weeks. The State Depart-
ment spokesman confirmed that
the Egyptian and Israeli Foreign
Ministers had agreed to meet
again after their meeting in
England.
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LATER, a State Department
source said Vance's statement in
England that another meeting of
the Foreign Ministers would be
held "was okayed by both
Foreign Ministers. The U.S. had
confidently expected that such a
meeting would take place until
Sadat's statement Monday.
Discussing the latest develop-
ments in Lebanon, the State De-
partment spokesman said the
US. obviously welcomes the
decision of the Lebanese govern-
ment to send 500 troops to south
Lebanon and the re-establish-
ment" of Lebanese government
authority in that region. "We see
it as a positive step." he said.
He said the Lebanese govern-
ment acted in close con-
sultation" with the United
Nations interim force in Lebanon
(UNIFID. "This step was dis-
cussed with us and we supported
it. It was a Lebanese decision."
Carter said. He said "We con-
tinue to urge all (parties) to
support Lebanese control in
south Lebanon."
The White House, however.
sought to play down the Camp
David meeting where Carter, in
addition to conferring with
Vance, also conferred with
Defense Secretary Harold Brown
and National Security Advisor
Zbigniew Brzezinski. A White
House spokesman sought to allay
concern over Sadat's refusal ,to
continue the peace talks at this
time, saying that the Camp
David participants went there
because they had been unable to
hold two of their three last
working meetings. The spokes-
man asserted that the full
range'' of foreign policy was dis-
cussed at Camp David.
II
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y Towers No Substitute;
Still Chided as Racists
fAPITANCHIK
tnicle Syndicate
It is one of the
of the con-
idemic scene that
[ve always been in
of progressive,
jialist movements.
Backed as racists
heir Zionist sym-
the past few years.
up and down the
lions condemning
racism have been
itudent assemblies.
often phrased in
to when did you
our wife?"
outcome of such
sometimes had
(reaching far beyond
of a vote; at stake
een the status of
rael Societies in the
[nd the funds and
enjoy by virtue of
bership of the
Bon. The pressure on
lents has sometimes
his. but what about
[cademics?
academics have in-
eniselves in the
truggles. They give
[advice, information.
often they have par-
recily in debates. Like
ints. the academics
ther or not to identify
as .lews. In my ex
e chl tie. while under-
is not always easy.
ns such people might
ident in the number,
all. of Jews who are
in anti-Zionist
They lend them-
the most scurillous
Bgainsl their co-
and seem not to be
hen that propaganda
pto anti-Semitism.
n-Jewish colleagues,
academic is more
the man-in- the
read The limes. The
and their Sunday
and to pay attention
ire serious news and
Ian-- output ot the
these august pub-
can seriously be
is left-wing. They are
liberal. Hut for the
they do represent the
informed journalism
Hal comment in this
[et in all of them cri-
Ftrael far outweighs any
or even neutra
lSo far as the Middle
|t just
)est
)u've
|ten.
ten.
|ten.
lard's
Crunch.
Oday. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
jReiu at 865-4100
Rations.
klcome.)
|E HOUSE
|ins Avenue.
bach
Up and down the country, Jewish students at British
universities have to contend at student assemblies with
Arab-inspired resolutions condemning Zionism and
equating it with racism. Jewish students are accepting the
challenge and fighting back, and Jewish academics too,
are becoming more involved than hitherto in Jewish and
Israeli affairs. David Capitanchik, the senior lecturer at
Aberdeen University, Scotland, who writes this article, is
one academic who has involved himself in the "campus
war."
will pass as fashion dictates
concern for some other inter-
national cause. The recent period
has brought benefits as well as
unpleasantness.
What it must not be allowed to
do is recreate a ghetto mentality
among Jews in the universities.
There is no need for Jewish aca-
liast is concerned, they purvey
the trendy" views about Israel's
intransigence, aggression, and ill-
treatment of the Arabs.
SINCE the Israeli elections
last May. and even more so since
Anwar Sadat's visit to Jeru-
salem, criticism has mounted,
and Jews generally, not only
academics, tend to be confused
about the issues at stake and
Israel's position on them. Many
of them, not least the academics,
are themselves critical of Israeli
government policies.
Hut they are caught in some-
thing of a dilemma. On the one
hand, they fear that any criticism
they express of Israel's policies
will be seized upon by the Arabs
and their supporters as evidence
of the justice of their case, and on
the other hand it will be seen as a
stab in the back by many in
Israel and in the diaspora.
Alter all. from the comfort of
our British ivory towers, it is
easy to urge Israel to make more
concessions when it is our col-
leagues in Tel Aviv and
Jerusalem who will have to live
with the consequences.
IN VIEW of the above, one
might expect academics to
immerse themselves in their work
and shun political activity. The
situation, however, is somewhat
more encouraging than it seems
si,,,-,. 197:1, Jewish academics
have become rather more in-
volved in Jewish and Israeli
attairs than hitherto
Organized \ isits to Israel, links
with Israeli academics, and
contacts with Jewish students on
the campuses have increased
ratlu-r than declined, and recently
an organization called the
Academic Study Croup on Israel
and the Middle East was formed
with the aim ot furthering these
activities. Jewish academics have
discovered a new unity and sense
of purpose.
One should not exaggerate the
extent and nature of the dilem-
mas, or the recent events on the
campuses. In debates. Jewish
students have more than held
their own in some universities
motions supporting Israel have
been adopted. There is still much
admiration for Israel in the uni-
versities and considerable
acknowledgement of the achieve-
ments ol Israel's academics.
And. of course, despite hos-
tility in certain quarters, Israel is
still a most attractive place for
large numbers of non-Jewish
students. Kibbutz holiday
schemes flourish and one meets
many more students who have
been to Israel and sympathize
with her than students who
oppose her.
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ngeo-n
Pa*el4-A
vJenisfi fh ridli&r)
Friday, August 4,1978
Artist Soutine Alone in Carving His Own Path
]L
By EDWARD LUCIE-SMITH
London ( hronicli> Syndicate
Souline is one of the mysteries
of twentieth century painting
Isolated from all groups or move-
ment'- ,; seems that he was quite
alone in carving his own path.
Indeed, he represents to almost
an exaggerated extent the
doctrine that no artist can hope
to build upon the work of his pre-
decessors, especially in a con-
temporary context.
To these general observations
we must add the fact that he was
born in a society which was
deeply hostile to the visual art
that of the Jewish shtvtl. and
which, quite apart from this,
offered almost no opportunities
to those who wished to pursue an
artist's career.
AND YET again. Soutine was
not the only artist of merit to
emerge from this unpromising
environment. Another was
Chagall, whose work is a far more
accurate reflection of its myths
and values.
The paradox is that Soutine is
a Jewish artist only in so far as he
is Kxpressionist. and nobody has
yet been able to explain why
Kxpressionism and Judaism
ihould have become so closely
linked.
Hut first, how do we define
Expressionism in art? It seems as
if the artist is at the mercy ol a
violent uprush of feeling, which
governs his means of formal
expression and distorts his rep
resentation of reality Expres-
sionism is essentially subjective
what the artist brings to his
subject, and what the subject
brings to the artist, are fused in a
flow of white hot lava, so that it
is impossible to tell one from the
other
EXPRESSIVE distortion was
not in fact a novelty in European
art at the time when Soutine
began his career. In particular, it
had been one of the chief weapons
of the great nineteenth century-
caricaturists, and no discussion
if the sculptor Mt stchaninov. Soutine. 192H
WORLD OF ART
of Kxpressionism can safely
ignore Daumier. as Alfred
Werner does in the book on
Soutine.
Caricature provided a context
which made violent distortion
permissible. What was less per-
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mis8ible was the attempt to use
distortion of the same kind in
high art. Vel one finds it done not
merely by Daumier in his own
easel-paintings, but by Lautrec,
Munch. Van Gogh, and even
tually by the German artists of
Die Brucke.
oi all these, it is Van Gogh
whom Soutine most closely
resemble8, though, as Werner
notes, he professed not to like
Van Gogh's work Vet the
emotional climate they generate
is in the end very different.
LIKE MONET, and like many
Abstract Kxpressionist artists.
Soutine tends to create, not a
single statement, but a whole
series of statements and re-state-
ment-, devoted to a single theme
a page-boy, a pastry-cook or a
flayed ox. It is as if he despaired
of arriving at finalitj. and was
forced always to go back to the
beginning.
Vet. though he is infected with
the notion that art must
some way innocent, that it must
be an attempt to break through
the barriers oi convention and get
a fresh look, not so much at the
subject, but at the whole busi-
ness ol making art. he is also very
much aware ol the European
tradition.
The flayed oxen, for example,
are tributes to Rembrandt "s
painting of the same subject; and
the still lifes including a ray-fish
are an homage to Chardin
AN ARTIST who has so little
literary content, and who is so
much involved with the sub
stance oi oil paint, and the
physical act of producing a
painting, needs to be very well
reproduced it his work is to make
any sense between the covers ol a
book. The color reproductions
here are numerous and ol eXCi
lent quality, and for anyone vfjio
doesn't know Soutine's WOrkyfad
who wants to get some idea Jf its
quality, this makes a reasolbJbly
reliable guide.
Alfred Werner's introductory
essay is clear and well organized,
if a trifle unambitious. But, like
the reproductions themselves, it
leaves a number of interesting
questions unanswered.
The chief of these are to do
with Soutine- position within
the framework of Modernism.
German Expressionism is a well-
defined pre-war movement, just
as American Abstract Kx-
pressionism is an equally well-
defined product oi the 1940S
Between them comes Soutine.
w hose per:. kI ol activity is from
about 1916 to his death in 1
^ ei he is in fact independent ol
both
(I EARLY ONE has to set
tin- most emotional ol arl isls not
in terms ol a dialogue ol st\ li -
but in I one ol tern-
l ramenl More than most
artists, lu painted the way he did
because he was the man he was
What in- Jewishness seems to
have contributed is chieflj a
feeling ol personal isolation, ol
being cut oil From a tradition and
forced to work out his own, often
ad hoc solutions
Curiously enough, he shares
mans ol his most typical
qualities, not with fellow .lews.
but with Francis Bacon, who
seems in many important '
respects his [m. t war reincar-
nation. Bacon's interest in and
admiration lor \ an (logh is well
known, and I think that, il we
look at the thret artists in suc-
cession we do become aware of a
way ol interpreting all ol them.
which make- sen-t-
il is an interpretation which
an be traced back, not to racial
roots, but to the notion of the
artist as a man accursed, which
was lirst put forward by
Baudelaire,
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'8
i
ill
la
l>-
ie
;e
a
is
l -
o
d
s
>
[Notices
' 1
i OF ACTION
riVE SERVICE
lOPERTY)
|uit courtof
[nth judicial
'florida, in
|ade county
| NO. 7-92i FC
ly division
)r dissolution
Iarriage
noi
li'sband
IE

'Wife
Bettie
ER
I Street
ho mas
U US VI 00801
HEREBY NOTI-
an action for
ft Marriage has been
you and you are
[serve a copy of your
Inses. If any. to It on
BARP, Esq.. attorney
er whose address Is
eimuI Avenue. Miami.
^^l37 and file the
Hth the clerk of the
d court on or before
^^B 1978
be entered against
relief demanded in
Hnt or prill ion
~~ i Hcc shall be published
week for four con-
eks in THE JEWISH
B my hand and the
^pd court at Miami,
this 17 day of July.
1978.
WDI' BRINKER
Htrk. Circuit Court
^K County. Florida
M. J. Hartnett
Deputy Clerk
jrt Seal i
[KARP. ESQ.
I Avenue
Drlda 33137
r Petitioner
ly 21. 28: Aug. 4, 11,1978
flCE OF ACTION
IRUCTIVE SERVICE
lO PROPERTYI
CIRCUIT COURTOF
.EVENTH JUDICIAL
iTOF FLORIDA, IN
OR DADE COUNTY
ion No. 78-9146 FC
rily division
for dissolution
marriage
e Marriage of
PHUMBERTO
A
oner
iPEDROZA. A/K/A
SOTERO
Qndent,
iPEDROZA. A/K/A,
SOTERO
tNCE UNKNOWN
[ARE HEREBY NOTI-
iat a petition for
on of your Marriage has
I and commenced in this
you are required to
I copy of your written
[ if any to It on CARLOS
1>EZ, ESQ.. attorney for
whose address is 2518
rer Street. Miami.
33135, and file the
nth the clerk of the
led court on or before
1978; otherwise a
111 be entered against
He relief prayed for in
lint or petition.
ptlce shall be published
ch week for four con-
I weeks In THE JEWISH
llAN, Miami.
CSS my hand and the
[said court at Miami.
[on this 13 day of July,
iRD P. BRINKER
Jlerk, Circuit Court
l County, Florida
'C. P.Copeland
i Deputy Clerk
oun Seal I
I. MENDEZ. Esq.
iAvenue
>)
.FLORIDA 33012
Br Petitioner
721.28; Aug. 4, 11,1978
ICE OF ACTION
tUCTIVE SERVICE
>PROPERTY)
riRCUIT COURTOF
EVENTH JUDICIAL
OF FLORIDA, IN
:OADE COUNTY
tion No. 78-9145 FC
1ILY DIVISION
[FOR DISSOLUTION
'MARRIAGE
I Marriage of:
JUILADIAZ
court
above
C
ltTI.
(RCD1
INT1
THE I
CIRC
AN
IN RE:
RAMC
and
TO:
YOU
FICD
beenf
oourt
mm
UILA
Bnt.
kAGUILA
JENCE UNKNOWN
IE HEREBY NOTI-
t a petition for
l of your Marriage has
[and commenced In this
, you are required to
Bopy of your written
If any to It on CARLOS
>EZ. ESQ. attorney for
, whose address Is 2618
tier Street. MIAMI.
33138. and file the
Jtth the clerk of the
ad court on or before
-------i. 1078; otherwise a
gwlll be entered against
fee relief prayed for In
tnt or petition.
c- shall be published
BB week for tour con-
, [weeks in THE JEWISH
.MIAMI.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 13 day of July,
1878.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By C. P. Copeland
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
CARLOS M. MENDEZ, Esq.
2818 W. Flagler Street
Miami, Florida 33136
Attorney for Petitioner
00808 July 21, 28; Aug. 4. 11,1978
INTHECIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-7340(04)
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE OF SUIT
NATIONAL HOMES
ACCE PTA NCE CORP..
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMES GREEN AND
MAMIE GREEN, his wife.
ALLEN GREEN. AND
S. SUSSMAN.
Defendants
TO JAMES GREEN AND
MAMIE GREEN, his wife,
and ALLEN GREEN
Residence Address
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Complaint to
Foreclose Mortgage on the
following described property
Lot 5 in Block 11 of FIRST
ADDITION TO AVOCADO
ESTATES, according to the
Plat thereof, recorded in
Plat Book 47 at Page 41 of the
Public Records of Dade
County. Florida,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your Answer or pleadings to
said Complaint to the Plaintiff's
attorneys. HARLAN STREET,
P.A.. 12700 Blscayne Boulevard.
Suite 410. North Miami, Florida.
33181 and file the original Answer
or pleading with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County, on
or before the 25 day of August,
1978. If you fall' to do so,
judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint
This Notice of Suit shall be
published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in the
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
DATED al Miami Dade
County. Florida, this 13 day of
July.1978
RICHARD P. BRINKER,
Clerk
BY Deborah G Hess
Deputy Clerk
HARLAN STREET. PA.
12700 Blscayne Boulevard
Suite 410
North Miami, Florida33181
BY WILLIAM S, ISENBERG
00606 July 21. 28, Aug. 4, 11,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of BOTTOM
DOLLAR STORES at 18030 N.W.
27 Avenue, Miami, Florida,
intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
SAMSONS FURNITURE
COMPANY
By: Paul Pugach
PAUL PUGACH, President
(100 Percent)
HARVEY D. ROGERS
Attorney for Samsons Furniture
Co.
1401 NW17 Avenue
Miami, Florida 33125
00589 July 14, 21,28; Aug. 4.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name of
BOTTOM DOLLAR FUR-
NITURE STORES at 18030 NW
27 Avenue, Miami, Florida In-
tends to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
SAMSONS FURNITURE
COMPANY
By: Paul Pugach
PAUL PUGACH. President
1100 Percent)
HARVEY D.ROGERS
Attorney for Samsons Furniture
Co.
1401 NW 17 Avenue
Miami, Florida 33125
00890 July 14.21, 28: Aug. 4. 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTIOUSNAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of BAGEL NOSH
FLORIDA. A Florida General
Partnership at number 19 W.
Flagler St.. No. M-102. in the City
of Miami. Florida. Intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Dated at Miami, Florida, this
26th day of June, 1978.
S.B.N. FLORIDA. INC..
A Florida Corporation.
GENERALPARTNER
BY: DAVID SHIELDS.
President* Sec. and
K.B.N. FLORIDA, INC.,
A Florida Corporation.
GENERALPARTNER
BY: DONALDM. KAPLAN.
Pre*. A Sec.
(OWNERS NAMES)
James S. Roth
Attorney for Applicant
Fromberg. Fromberg A Roth.
P.A.
19 West Flagler St.,
Suite M-102
Miami, Florida 33130
00612 July 21. 28; Aug. 4,11.178
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of BAGEL NOSH
I SOUTH MIAMI), A Florida
General Partnership at number
10176 South Dixie Highway In the
City of Miami, Florida, Intend to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
26th day of June, 1978.
SLEASEHOLDS
(SOUTH MIAMI) INC..
A Florida
Corporation.
GENERAL PARTNER
BY: DAVID SHIELDS.
President A Sec.
AND
KLEASEHOLDS
(SOUTH MIAMI) INC..
A Florida
Corporation.
GENERAL PARTNER
BY: DONALD M.KAPLAN.
Pres, A Sec.
(OWNERSNAMESI
James S. Roth
Attorney for Applicant
Fromberg. Fromberg & Roth,
P.A.
19 West Flagler St..
Suite M-102
Miami. Florida 33130
00615 July 21. 28; Aug. 4. 11.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of BAGEL NOSH
(NORTH MIAMI I. A Florida
General Partnership at number
12480 Blscayne Boulevard. In the
City of North Miami, Florida,
intend to register the said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
Dated at Miami, Florida, this
26th day of June, 1978.
SLEASEHOLDS
( NORTH MIAMI) INC.,
A Florida
Corporation,
GENERAL PARTNER
BY: DAVID SHIELDS,
President A Sec.
AND
KLEASEHOLDS
I NORTH MIAMI> INC..
A Florida
Corporation.
GENERAL PARTNER
BY : DONALD M. KAPLAN.
Pres. A Sec.
OWNER'S NAMES I
James S. Roth
Attorney for Applicant
Fromberg. Fromberg & Roth,
P.A.
19 W. Flagler St.,
Suite M-102
Miami, Florida 33130
00616 July 21.28; Aug. 4,11,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of BOTTOM
DOLLAR FURNITURE
DISCOUNTERS at 18030 N.W.
27th Avenue, Miami, Florida
intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida.
Paul Pugach,
President 1100 percent)
Samsons Furniture Company
HARVEYD. ROGERS
Attorney for Paul Pugach
1401 N.W. 17 Avenue
Miami, Florida 33128
00617 July 21, 28; Aug. 4. 11.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of BAGEL NOSH
at number 12480 Blscayne
Boulevard. In the City of North
Miami, Florida, Intend to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
26th day of June, 1978.
BAGELNOSH
(NORTH MIAMI),
A Florida General
Partnership
BY: S LEASE HOLDS
(NORTH MIAMI) INC..
A Florida Corporation.
GENERAL PARTNER
BY: David Shields
DAVID SHIELDS,
President A Sec.
AND BY: K LEASEHOLDS
(NORTH MIAMI I INC..
A Florida Corporation.
GENERAL PARTNER
BY: DONALD M. KAPLAN
Pres. A Sec
(OWNER'S NAMES I
James S. Roth
Attorney for Applicant
FROMBERG. FROMBERG A
ROTH, P.A.
19 W. Flagler St.. Suite M-102
Miami, Florida 33130
00613 July 21. 28; A^ug. 4, 11,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78 7238(05)
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE OF SUIT
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BETTY SCOTT a, k / a
BETTY J.SCOTT,
DEL RIO FINANCE CORP..
AND ACE DISCOUNT CORP.,
Defendants
TO: ACE DISCOUNT CORP.
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Complaint to
Foreclose Mortgage on the
following described property
Lot 14 in Block 8 of
CRESTWOOD. according to
the Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 8 at Page 7, of
the Public Records of Dade
County, Florida
has been filed against you and
| you are required to serve a copy
of your Answer or pleadings to
said Complaint to the Plaintiff's
attorneys, HARLAN STREET,
PA. 12700 Blscayne Boulevard,
Suite 410. North Miami, Florida,
33181 and file the original Answer
or pleading with the Clerk of the
i ir mt Court of Dade County, on
or before the 25 day of August,
1978. If you fall to do so.
judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint
This Notice of Suit shall be
published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in the
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
DATED at Miami. Dade
County. Florida, this 19 day of
July, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER,
Clerk
By Deborah G. Hess
Deputy Clerk
HARLAN STREET, P.A.
12700 Blscayne Boulevard
Suite 410
North Miami, Florida 33181
BY WILLIAM S. ISENBERG
00625 July 21. 28; Aug. 4. 11.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of LILLIE'S
FASHIONS at 9640 Harding
Avenue. Surfslde. Florida 33154.
Intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida.
LILLIE'S 1978, INC.,
a Florida corp.
By: Jack Perelmlter. Pres.
9540 Harding Avenue
Surfside, Florida 33154
00627 July 21, 28; Aug. 4. 11. 1978
and
SHERRIE LEE
BAPTISTE, Respondent.
TO: SHERRIE LEE BAPTISTE
(RESIDENCE UNKNOWN I
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
LAWRENCE M. SHOOT, ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is 3OO0 Blscayne Blvd.,
Suite 315, Miami, Florida. 33137,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before August 26. 1978;
otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relelf
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 the 19 day of July.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By B. Perez
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal I
LAWRENCE M SHOOT.
ESQUIRE
3000 Blscayne Blvd.
Suite 318,
Miami. Florida 33137
.Tel. (3081573-5010
Attorney for Petitioner
00630 July 21. 28; Aug. 4. 11, 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name CYCLE WORLD
at 9537-39-41 Bird Road, Miami,
Florida 33165 Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Owner: Gregann. Corp.
00646 July 28; Aug. 4.11, 18.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-9423 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
DOROTHY BROWN
ARCHER, Petitioner,
and
THOMAS V. ARCHER.
Respondent
TO: THOMAS V. ARCHER
(RESIDENCE UNKNOWN i
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
LAWRENCE M. SHOOT. ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.
Ste. 315, Miami. Florida 33137.
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before August 25, 1978,
otherwise a default will be en-
tered 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 19 dav of July.
1978
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By B Perez
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
LAWRENCE M.
SHOOT.
Ste 315,
Miami, Florida 33137
Tel. No. (308)573-5010
Attorney for Petitioner
00629 July 21. 28, Aug 4, 11.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to)'
eneaee In business under thelIBjBOUIKB
fictitious name of BEAUTIFUL' 3000 Blscayne Blvd.
FOREVER BY ELLES DE
PARIS at number 439 Arthur
Godfrey Road, In the City of
Miami Beach, Florida. Intend to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Dated at Miami Beach.
Florida, this 12th day of July,
1978.
KYLA LANDESMAN
FELICIA GYENE8
(OWNER'S NAMES)
Attorney for Applicant
JACK M. BASH and
JOSHUA D. BASH
420 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach, Fl. 38139
00610 July 21, 28. Aug.4, 11,1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7-424 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARC JEAN BAPTISTE.
Petitioner.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of BAGEL NOSH
at number 10175 South Dixie
Highway, in the City of Miami,
Florida. Intend to register the
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
26th day of June, 1978 BAGEL
NOSH
(SOUTH MIAMI).
A Florida
General Partnership
BY:SLEASEHOLDS
(SOUTH MI AMI I INC.,
A Florida Corporation,
GENERAL PARTNER
BY: DAVID SHIELDS,
President A Sec.
AND BY: KLEASEHOLDS
(SOUTH MI AMI I INC.,
A Florida
Corporation,
GENERALPARTNER
BY: DONALD M.KAPLAN.
Pres. A Sec.
(OWNER'S NAMES)
James S. Roth
Attorney for Applicant
Fromberg. Fromberg A Roth.
P.A.
19 West Flagler St..
Suite M-102
Miami. Florida 33130
00614 July 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11,1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERV'CE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7S-IM6 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: WARREN MADISON,
Petitioner
and
LILLIE MADISON.
Respondent.
TO: LILLIE MADISON
(ADDRESS UNKNOWN)
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED 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
LAWRENCE M. SHOOT, at-
torney for Petitioner, whose
address is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.,
Ste. 315. Miami, Fla. 33137, and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before August 18,1978; 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 7th day of July.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Diane Lowe
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal >
LAWRENCE M SHOOT.
ESQUIRE
3000 Blscayne Blvd. Ste. 315
Miami. Florida 33137
Tel. (305)573-5010
Attorney for Petitioner
00888 July 14. 21. 28; Aug. 4,1978
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 77-40324
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
DM RE:
IMRE JANOS
VI8ZTENVELT, Petitioner,
and
EMILIA ANA
VISZTENVELT. Respondent.
TO: Emilia Ana Vlsztenvelt
786 Monpeller Boulevard
Vllle St. Laurent.
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
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
BRUCE LAMCHJCK, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
3628 Northeast Second Avenue,
Miami, Florida, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
August 18, 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 6 day of July.
1978.
RICHA RD P. BRIN KE R
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
BRUCE LAMCHICK
3628 Northeast Second Avenue
Miami. Florida 33137
Phone: 545-7255
Attorney for Petitioner
00587 July 14, 21,28; Aug. 4.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
Civil Action No. 78-8892 FC
FAMILYCIVILDIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of:
PHANIELAWSON,
Petitioner,
vs
THOMAS LAWSON.
Respondent.
TO: THOMAS LAWSON
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that a petition for
Dissolution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to It on David E
Stone. Esq.. Stone. Sostchln A
Gonzalez. PA., attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 101
NW 12 Avenue, Miami, Florida
33128 (324-4556). and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
August 18. 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for the
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 7 day of July,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Clarinda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
David E. Stone. Esq.
Stone, Sostchln A
Gonzalez, P.A.
101 NW 12 Avenue
Miami, Florida 33128 (324-4866)
Attorney for Petitioner
00594 July 14.21,28; Aug. 4
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-9044 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
SHELLEY M SCHEINER,
Wife,
and
HARRY E. SCHEINER,
Husband.
.TO: Harry E. Scheiner S / Sgt.
401T.F.W.
Box 5277
A.P.O. New York 08283
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
Sol Alexander. Esq.. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 19
W Flagler St., Suite 317, Miami,
Florida 33130. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
August 18. 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 the 11 day of July.
1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByG.S. Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
SOL ALEXANDER
317 Blscayne Bldg
19 W. Flagler St.
Miami. Fla. 33130
Attorney for Petitioner
00602 July 14. 21. 28: Aug. 4, 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name Radlocentro Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Owner: The New
Continental Broadcasting
Company
Arnaldo Velea. Secretary
1461 Brickell Avenue
Miami, Florida SS1S1
00603 July 14. 21.28; Aug. 4.1978


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finnan tugnts reader is Jailed in ^FewiisRi Floridian
laraguay; Fear for His Safety Told
Miami, Florida Friday, August 4,1978
SECTION B
The Anti-Defamation League
/nai B'rith has expressed fear
the safety of a South
berican human rights leader
Ded by the government of
raguay.
The League reported that
bmingo Laino, a former
limber of the Paraguayan
amber of Deputies and vice
t-ident of an opposition
lineal party, was arrested one
t after returning from a recent
Sit to the United States. After
tensive interrogation he was
fcarcerated in Tacumbo Prison
Asuncion to await trial on
arges made against him and
her political leaders in 1976 of
slating Law 209 which
efends democracy and personal
edom."
ACCORDING TO Rabbi
orton Rosenthal, director of
JL's Latin American Affairs
Epartment, Laino is in the
tefront of the opposition to
altering Nazi war criminals in
traguay and to the violations of
|man rights by the dictatorial
^ime of General Alfredo
roessner.
|Rabbi Rosenthal noted that it
ks "ominous" that Laino was
arrested in early July im-
mediately upon his return from a
six-week visit to the United
States during which he publicly
criticized Paraguay's violations
of human rights and its official
hospitality to Nazi war criminals.
While in the United States, Laino
met with officials of the State
Department, members of both
houses of Congress and the
Human Rights Commission of
the Organization of American
States.
"These actions," Rabbi
Rosenthal said, "have placed
Laino in great jeopardy." He
added that this is an obvious
attempt by the regime to silence
"a courageous voice for human
rights fearlessly proposing that
the government investigate the
Nazi influence in Paraguay and
to revoke the citizenship of the
most infamous of all Nazi war
criminals, Dr. Joseph Mengele,
the sadist who performed
inhuman experiments on con-
centration camp victims in
Auschwitz." Mengele was
granted Paraguayan citizenship
in November 1959.
WORRY FOR Laino's safety
was intense, Rabbi Rosenthal
said, because officials of the
Paraguayan government at first
denied any knowledge of his
arrest; he was snatched from his
car by men in civilian clothing.
He praised the swift action of
the American Ambassador to
Paraguay, Robert White, who
"expressed our government's
concern in urgent terms" and is
maintaining a close observation
of the situation. Rabbi Rosenthal
said that the United States must
maintain its interest in Laino's
treatment to help insure a fair
and open trial.
He noted that in addition to
the United States, several Latin
American governments and
European leaders have expressed
their concern to Paraguayan
officials and emphasized the
importance of international
pressure on his behalf.
According to Rabbi Rosenthal,
Laino's arrest highlights the
OAS Human Rights Com-
mission's report issued a few
weeks ago, which accused
Paraguay of "constant
violations" of human rights,
including illegal imprisonment.


'*
f
red Hirt (left) announces Ms. Douglas Gardens, Mildred Siegel, who is crowned by Katt
forowitz. Kaaren Holmquist, activities coordinator, looks on.
Ms. Douglas Gardens Crowned;
To Compete in District Contest
Jewish Floridian News Feature
The question of who would be
led Queen of Douglas Gar-
Is and reign over the Miami
fish Home and Hospital for
Aged was answered Monday
ernoon as Mrs. Mildred Siegel,
seaming 88 year-old beauty,
eived the glittering crown
lm Kate Horowitz, Ms.
jglas Gardens, 1977. She won
crown in a close race with
ee other winners nominated by
home's 359 residents, staff
I volunteers.
Voters chose their candidate on
basis of zest for living,
sonality and spryness, in-
'ement in community life
>r to entering the home, in-
fement in the home's activities
attitude toward life and
ow man.
IASTER OF ceremonies,
:utive director Fred Hirt
ed each contestant three
Mtions after each one's
^biography was read: "How
Douglas Gardens been the
ne for beginning again' for
What is your favorite ac-
ty at the home, and why? And
|ou could live your life all over
in, what would you change?"
tipples of excitement ran
through Ruby Auditorium as the
audience listened to answers and
watched the responses of Judges
Hazel Cypen, Mollie Silverman,
Lilyan Beckerman, Jeff Young
and Helen Rechtschaffer, all
active in the work of the home.
Mrs. Siegel, who worked for
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum in
New York City for 25 years
before retiring to Hollywood with
her husband, said her favorite
activity was "helping others who
have no family here."
HER PROUD escort, William
Debin, led her in her walk as the
The crowd had no argument with
Hirt's statement, "We have only
winners here!" They applauded
the other contestants, Helen
Sherman, escorted by Dr.
Abraham Paris; Sara Weinstein,
escorted by Irving Abramowitz;
and Aida London, escorted by
Harry Stein.
Rey Etkin played piano and
Marie Alexandre sang. There
were flowers from Dolly's and
volunteers and auxiliary
members of Miami Jewish Home
and Hospital for the Aged.
Ms. Douglas Gardens will now
compete in the district contest to
be held Aug. 16.
new queen, as the audience
applauded and cameras flashed.
Broadway Hits To Play in S. Florida
Theatrical news to brighten the Bufman's announcement now
doldrums of the summer season brings to a total of four the
is the announcement by producer
Zev Bufman that the new version
of Dracula and Neil Simon's
Chapter Two, current Broadway
hits, will play both the Miami
Beach Theater of the Performing
Arts and the Parker Playhouse in
Fort Lauderdale.
First to open will be Dracula
whose Feb. 20 debut at the Beach
will be followed with a March 5
bow at the Parker. The Parker
will then premiere Chapter Two
on March 26 with April 17 set as
the opening date for the Beach.
productions currently scheduled
for the seven-play 1978-79
season at the Parker Playhouse.
Earlier named were Donald L.
Coburn's Pulitzer Prize winning
play, The Gin Game, starring
its original Broadway stars
Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn
as the November 28 season
opener to be followed on
December 18 with Deborah Kerr
starring in the John F. Kennedy
Center of the Performing Arts
production of The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney.
From left, Susan Berg of South Miami; Richard Sipser, a New
Yorker residing in Miami; Alan Singer of Miami Beach; and
Joel Levine of West Palm Beach receive master of social work
degrees at first commencement of Block Education Program at
Yeshiva University's Wurzweiler School of Social Work in New
York.
Fine Arts of Beth David
Announces 1978-79 Officers
The Fine Arts of Beth David,
which last year sponsored the
successful Pearl Lang and Dance
Company, have announced its
slate of officers for the 1978-79
season. They include: Honorary
Chairmen, Rabbi and Mrs. Sol
Landau and Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Spector; Chairman, Mrs.
Edmund Ansin; Vice-Chairman,
Mrs. Nathan Glover; Treasurer,
Mrs. Frieda Wellisch; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Henry I. Kamen;
and Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Robert Traurig. Joan Levi
is chairperson of the program
committee.
The newly-appointed finance
committee headed by Ms. Lee
Halpern includes: Mrs. Edmund
Ansin, Mrs. Annette Fayne, Mrs.
Nathan Glover, Mrs. Sean
Kaufman, Mrs. Bernard San-
drew, Mrs. Jerome Shevin, Mrs.
Jules Spector, Mr. Lewis
Sternshein, and Mrs. Frieda
Wellisch.
THE COMMITTEE HAS
ANNOUNCED THAT pianist
Emanuel Ax will perform next
March 24.
Chairmen of the season's major
events are: Mrs. Fred Ober,
"Appreciation of Contemporary
Artists", an eight-week lecture
series beginning Oct. 18; Mrs.
Donald Buckner and Mrs. Sean
Kaufman, "Family Concert in
Song", with guest artist mezzo-
soprano Mikki Shiff on Dec. 17;
Mrs. Jules Minkes, the Second
Annual Dance Luncheon, "Jazz
and Tap in a Soda Pop Shop".
Deborah Coburn on Jan. 24; Mrs.
Annette Fayne and Mrs. Henry
I. Kamen, "Fine Arts Sabbath
Service", Feb. 16.
The gala presentation of The
Fine Arts will showcase virtuoso
Emanuel Ax, winner of the First
International Artur Rubinstein
International Piano Competition.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Zakarin will
head the patron committee for
the event. Mrs. Sam Badanes and,
Mrs. Robert Traurig are ticket
co-chairmen. Ms. Sonia Miller is
ushers chairperson.
In announcing the leadership
positions, Fine Arts Chairman
Toby Ansin said, "We are excited
with the dynamic growth of The
Fine Arts of Beth David. Having
successfully presented the
brilliant pianist Bennett Lemer,
the talented dancer Cynthia
Novack. and the internationally
acclaimed Pearl Lang and Dance
Company, we look forward to
expanding our programs and
continuing our standard of ex-
cellence this season."
Black Basketball Star Says
He's Converting to Judaism
By HASKELL COHEN
NEW YORK (JTA) -
Aulcie Perry, the Black star
of the Maccabi Tel Aviv
basketball team, who led
that team to the European
Cup Championship in the
early spring of 1977, ad-
vised the writer by tele-
phone that he is converting
to Judaism. Perry led the
Maccabi Club to the Euro-
pean title the same night
former Prime Minister Yit-
zhak Rabin announced his
resignation from office.
The airwaves were so cluttered
with news of the basketball
victory that Rabin was forced to
delay his resignation until he
could secure time for radio and
television coverage. The populace
was so jubilant over the great
victory spearheaded by Perry
that it chanted "Perry for Prime
Minister," all night long.
PERRY, a studious 6 ft. 11 in.,
soft-spoken individual, has been
mulling over the idea of con-
version for the last year, he
advised me. In answer to my
questions, he disclosed, "I intend
to reside in Israel permanently
and feel very strongly about the
people there and have already
purchased a 6-'/j room apartment
which is nearing completion in
North Tel Aviv.
"I have been studying the
Bible and will shortly commence
a comprehensive review of Jewish
laws and customs under the
guidance of a rabbi in Queens,
New York. I visit him two or
three times a week."
I then asked Perry if he
realized the Israel rabbinate was
very strict in the matter per-
taining to conversion.
"I KNOW all about that, as a
matter of fact my rabbi-teacher
has tried several times to dis-
suade me from making this
change," Perry replied.
"I am aware of the fact that it
is mandatory for the rabbi to try
to convince a proselyte not to
convert and he has to admonish
that individual several times.
Every time I have visited my
teacher, he has tried to persuade
me against this move, but, I am
firm in my convictions that I
want to join the fold.
"I am circumcised already and
know that eventually I shall go
through a religious procedure at
the Mikuah."
IN THE EVENT that Perry
goes through with the con-
version, he will become the
second Maccabi team member to
go this route. Previously, Jim
Boatwright converted after
playing for the club for a period
of some three years.
It is Perry's intention to move
back to Israel early in September,
at which time he will start
learning Hebrew at an ulpan. He
hopes to meet with an Orthodox
rabbi in Tel Aviv, who will help
carry out the conversion
procedure.


rmgefrtt
1 MC 1U-U
Page 2-B
Ir..V* .*,
*Jenisfi Fk ridfiann
Friday, AugustI
Sandy Says;
4 Boycott Of 1980
Oylmpics Is In Order
Bv SANDY DIX
It seems that today's so-called
heroes are either interesting or
imaginary personalities, hardly
deserving larger than life status.
A list of those typically admired
is quite predictable: Travolta.
Farrah. Muhammed Ali, the
Fonz, perhaps Star Wars
characters, or anyone with the
surname Kennedy. With rare
exception, fame is largely the
result of clever advertising
campaigns. Meanwhile, the
epitome of self-sacrifice, prime
examples of heroism-inthe-flesh,
are living and fighting the
horrors of Soviet anti-Semitism
today.
Yet, the names Anatoly
Sharansky and Alexander
Ginzburg are not household
words. How many Gentiles paid
the slightest attention to their
story? Are most Jews concerned
enough with the refusnik
movement to march in protest,
send a letter, or donate a
package? Do children learn at
home about the real superheroes?
While Sharansky and Ginzburg
have managed to capture
newspaper headlines, their power
over the press is short-lived.
Realistically, their popularity
will never equal that of today's
rock, television, or movie idols.
Without our support, their story
will be forgotten. If we had
ignored their plight, the Kremlin
would literally get away with
murder. A boycott of the 1980
Olympics in Moscow might make
the Soviets understand what we
think freedom is all about.
What do you say?
Bev Muskat, homemaker-
teacher. Bay Harbor Island:
"An Olympic boycott would be
a very effective form of protest.
It would be felt by the Soviets
and heard around the world.
Florence Lytton,
homemaker, Miami Beach:
"An Olympic boycott would
only hurt matters. Resentment
would build up in other countries
against us. Protests and raising
money are a good idea. I am all in
accord for that."
Sam Cooper, retired, Boca
Raton:
"Human values are terribly
distorted. And it is up to us,
however inconvenient, to right
them. We must campaign at
home, educate abroad, and
boycott all Soviet-sponsored
events. Those who deny com-
parison between Russia in the
'70's and Germany in the '30's
are very naive. The likeness is
chillingly obvious. But, most
Americans would never sacrifice
the pleasure of sports for a moral
cause, especially a Jewish one."
Sonny Rabin, homemaker,
Miami Beach:
"If we protest too much, it
could backfire. But too little
could also be harmful. We cannot
be sure what is enough. After all.
who knows the Russian mind? In
our case, we support a Russian
family and have exchanged gifts
with it. I would like to visit the
Soviet Union but have fears
about the situation. As for the
Olympics, they should not be a
part of politics. Our refusnik feels
he will get out before 1980, so the
world won't see his misery."
Lynn Hauser, homemaker,
Bay Harbor Island:
"I don't approve of an Olympic
boycott, since the youth who
have practiced so long would only
suffer. Our country frowns upon
others who use the Olympics as a
political tool. But there are
definite instances where protest
has helped Soviet Jews."
SANDY
9 Jon Fuller, law student,
Da vie:
The reaction of American
Jews to such an atrocity has been
too passive. Inability to
recognize the impact of events
abroad is very dangerous. Future
implications of Russian policy
must be recognized. It is most
appropriate for Jews to march
together in protest. Such
gatherings also help unify us. A
boycott of the Olympics would
finally put Carter's human rights
stand into action."
I Robert Rasken, cardiologist,
Miami Beach:
"Continued protest is
necessary, especially through
Congress and direct letter writing
to Soviet officials. But a boycott
is not appropriate, since an
Olympic stadium is not a political
arena. The only way to decrease
cold war tension and improve the
world is through an interchange
of people. Otherwise, hatreds will
build up. Of course, there will
always be a cross-section of
belief. even among our
athletes. American news coverage
of internal Russia in 1980 will
make others aware. This would
give timely publicity to the
dissident cause."'
I Marcia Chotis, secretary.
Bay Harbor Island:
"Protest should come from
government or an organized
group, since those in authority
have greater impact than the
individual. The Olympics might
not be right place. But we must
be aware of Russian efforts to
tum everything constructive
around, including propaganda,
on our alleged treatment of
dissidents. The Soviet attitude
toward Jews is impossible to
understand."
t Stephen Riemer, insurance
agent, N. Miami Beach:
"A boycott of the Moscow
Olympic games is a poor tool of
leverage to demonstrate our
feelings toward the Russians.
The best way is through letters to
Brezhnev, Carter, our UN am-
bassador, and local
Congressmen. Our officials can't
react if they don't know how we
feel. The American Jewish
community must take time to
respond to oppressions all over
the world. If we sit idly by, there
will be more Sharanskys. Jews
must be united, not divided,
whether in Chile or Skokie. If we
don't care, who will?"
HEBREW TEACHER
Position Available 7 hours pr
week
experienced only
Temple Sholom
132 S.E. 11th Ave.
Pompano Beach, Fla.
942-6410
Barry Schreiber
Unopposed,
Schreiber
Is Reelected
For the first time in ten years,
a Metro Commission member has
won reelection without a vote.
Barry D. Schreiber was
automatically reelected last
Tuesday when qualifying for fall
elections ended and no one had
opposed him.
"I can only come to the con-
clusion that most people felt I did
a good job these past two years,"'
Schreiber said.
Schreiber will serve his second
term for four years.
In 1968, Chuck Hall, then
Dade County Mayor, and
Commissioner Tom O'Malley
were unopposed in their bids for
reelection.
Singles Week Set
At Grossingers
It will be boy-meets-girl
time once again at
Grossingers, Aug. 20-27, when
the Catskill resort stages its
second big singles week of the
1978 summer season with seven
days of special events, activities,
attractions, and entertainment
tailored to the tastes and in-
terests of the single set.
Prime attraction at the resort,
which pioneered the concept of
special weekends and weeks for
the unattached over 16 years ago,
will be the informal environment
for making new friends.
The daytime agenda includes a
reprise of the popular "Singles
Speak-outs" spotlighting well-
known writers, academics, and
social critics exploring issues of
special interest to singles: co-ed
sports tourneys; poolside
dancing; indoor and outdoor
sports facility; and a non-stop
daytime activity program
directed by Lou (Simon Says)
Goldstein.
Evenings will feature dancing
to four bands plus a disco in the
Pink Elephant Lounge; nightly
get-acquainted parties; after-
dinner poolside concerts under
the stars; and an intimate late-
hours rendezvous spot, the
Verandah, just for singles.
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Empire Kosher Poultry's new line of frozen fully-cookfi\
breaded and battered fried chicken products.
Company Introduces Line
Of Fried Chicken Product
Empire Kosher Poultry. Inc..
has introduced a new line of four
frozen fully-cooked, breaded and
battered fried chicken products,
according to Murray L. Katz,
president of the Mifflintown, Pa.-
based poultry processor.
Following almost two years of
development and testing, the new
line consists of 1-pound 12-ounce
retail boxes of fried chicken
breasts; fried drumsticks and
thighs; fried chicken wings; and
an assorted pack of breasts,
thighs, drumsticks and wings.
THE POULTRY processed is
an exclusive breed developed
under the supervision of the
company. Chicken is fried in pure
vegetable oil and the breading, an
old world recipe, contains no
sugar. Empire has recently pur-
chased and equipped a processing
plant in central Pennsylvania to
produce the line and additional
']
freezer space is being added i
the existing facility.
Empire Kosher Breaded uH
Battered Fried Chicken n^
tested in a suburban New Yea
market prior to the introduce
and a consumer print and rsa
advertising campaign I
support the introduction
Metro New York. Bostoi
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Bi
more-Washington, Detroi
Chicago and Miami.
"We have moved si
developing this line.'' Katz
'Consumer response has
rewarding and initial oraa
already indicate the need >
production expansion, heac
J. Ronald Swanger,
president of sales, has furtM
information concerning the m
Empire Frozen Kosher Bread*
and Battered Fried Chicken liM
h
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you go. For additional information
and reservations, call
Majestic Productions, Inc.
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,y, August 4,1978
* Jewish fkridHani
Page 3-B
^
'ringing Up Children, Taking
Care of House Her Big Jobs
yes.
BvTRUDEB.FELDMAN
Jewish Floridian
White House Correspondent
I'm the Greta Garbo type,'
lid Aliza Begin with a shy smile.
hen she quickly added, lest
Lone think the grey-haired wife
I' the Israeli Prime Minister
[mpares her looks or glamor to
c of the former Swedish-born
great: "I'm a private person
Tike to protect our personal
I try not to let my
Isband's official position effect
f, life we lead or the kind of
:iple we are."
Jespite the protests of the
time Minister's security guards
Israel the Begins are still
|>ailable to anybody who wants
i shake Menachem Begin's hand
f whisper advice into his ear.
|ONE HAS merely to show up
the Begin residence in
Irusalem. For years, every
iturday afternoon, the Begins
lid Open house for friends,
Ipporters, colleagues and even
Meet strangers.
Accession to the position of
line Minister has not affected
ji weekly custom. They still
reive a stream of visitors from
bund Israel and other coun-
5ince they won't hire anyone to
: the Sabbath their own
kspitality includes serving
Ireshments as well as ex-
ing small talk with
eryone who crosses their
beshold.
[THE HOSPITABLE Begins
Ijoyed special hospitality from
lashington hosts Rosalynn and
nmy Carter during the Begins'
ird and fourth visits here since
became premier. Last month,
uy the two couples shared an
Itimate dinner in the White
louse family dining room. It was
\v first such private get-
Igether with any foreign head of
late since Carter became
resident. And the Carters
t>sud a reception to com-
emorate Israel's :i()th Birthday
id to honor the Begins.
I Held on the South Lawn of the
fhite House, some 1,000 guests
rabbis, congressmen and other
stinguished leaders flew to
fashington for the unique oc-
ksion.
j W hile the President and Prime
linister talked alone, Mrs.
irter showed Mrs. Begin the
sidential quarters.
"I WAS so glad to see the
jndwoven wall hanging in
Imy's room," Mrs. Begin told
le in an interview. "I brought it
rr Mrs. Carter on our first visit
ire. It was made by an Israeli
iftsman and it really looks
eautiful in the White House."
Another item Mrs. Begin
jpes will adorn the Carter
ughter's wall is a certificate
festifying that a grove in Amy
farter's name had recently been
anted by the Begins' grand-
ughter, Ayelet, in a new
jhildren's Forest in Israel.
[Mrs. Begin was also pleased
pith the participation by Mrs.
farter and daughter-in-law Caron
a luncheon honoring the
[remier's wife at the Israeli
pmbassy. Surrounded by some
women from official
Washington and national Jewish
Irganizations Mrs. Carter
pronounced this moving toast:
"AS WE come together, I
Inow the thought uppermost in
lur hearts and minds in the
lesire for peace in the Middle
past. Events of the last month
^ave given us hope and have
aused us to believe that a
kenuine durable and just peace
Vhich guarantees the security of
Israel and her neighbors is
lmost within our grasp. We pray
hat the meetings here will be
Inother step in the process
>ward peace so that people can

f^twf
yg / V
v \f ^
Aliza Begin
live in satety, security and
without fear."
Caron Carter was especially
interested in attending since she
and her husband. Chip, had
recently returned from an 8-day
visit to Israel under the auspices
of the Friendship Force (an
exchange program which brought
425 Americans to tour Israel and
425 Israelis to visit the U.S.A.)
AMONG THE luncheon
guests were Charlotte Jacobson.
past national President
Hadassah, who is chairman of the
American Section of the World
Zionist Organization; Faye L.
Schenk, honorary vice president.
Hadassah: Mrs. Isaac Stern,
chairman. America-Israel Cul-
tural Foundation: and represen-
tatives of the National Council of
Jewish Women; B'nai B'rith:
Pioneer Women; Mizrachi
Women, and others.
During our interview at Blair
House. I asked Mrs. Begin about
her interests and how she spends
her time in Israel.
'I'm a housewife, a mother and
a grandmother of eight little
ones," she answered. "That
keeps me busy. Keeping house in
Israel is not as simple as it is in
some countries. It requires more
of a woman's time. In Israel,
people rise earlier. They also
return home trom work at mid-
day for a hot lunch, often their
main meal of the day.
"WE WOMEN have our work,
and our husbands have theirs. I
believe that bringing up children
and taking care of the household
Ls the biggest job I can do."
Mrs. Begin also said that once
a month she receives a group of
mothers who have more than
seven children each. They tell me
about their special needs and I
try to help them," she said.
"Through them, I learn what are
the problems that Israeli families
face."
ALIZA BEGIN. 56, is a strong
and dynamic personality who
needs to brass bands to make an
impact. She explains: "There is
little protocol in Israel compared
to other countries. We are not
formal. I have no chauffeur and I
take the bus where I need to go.
Also, I do not have security
guards with me when I go to the
grocery, to my friends or for a
walk."
Married in Poland in 1939, the
Begins managed to reach what
was then Palestine in 1943 after
Menachem Begin had fought on
the side of the Polish Forces. In
what was later to become Israel,
Aliza Begin changed her identity
five times in five years, much of it
spent underground in hiding
from the British as the wife of the
Commander of the Irgun, an
underground group that harassed
the local British authorities until
they left in May, 1948.
Yet. Aliza Begin, who
describes herself as a "born
optimist", insists that politics is
not my line. I don't make any
statements for my husband," she
said, adding that "one politician
in the family is sufficient."
WHEN IT comes to politics
Mrs. Begin chooses to remain ir
the background. She rarely give.'
. interview* e^thec.in Israel or out
I!
Welcoming former Miami Dolphins star Dick Anderson (left) to
the grand opening of the Bank of South Florida are Joseph H.
Kanter (right). Board chairman and ./. Bernard Shumate,
president of the National Bank of Florida, of which Kanter is
also Board chairman. The Bank of South Florida is located at
6101 Sunset Dr., South Miami.
of the country. She fends off
questions which she doesn't want
to answer with humor and by
responding with a question of her
own.
When she does speak, it is with
a sure voice and with genuine
animation. She speaks fluent
Fnglish, but with a heavy accent.
And like former Prime Minister
(iolda Meir, she is a chain-
smoker. During her visit to
Washington. Mrs. Begin toured
l he new Capital Children's
Museum, a hands-on' (touch and
Continued on Following Page
Hospitality is
Maxwell House Coffee...
**it|iDai
Hospitality is getting old friends together for a social game.
Everyone laughs, talks, reminisces. Helping things along
are your good food and rich, mellow Maxwell House*Coffee.
Cup after cup, Maxwell House is always robust and
cheering. 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
"
A living tradition In Jewish homes for over half a century


1 OKC ivru
Page4-B
* ln*..S ,-j<-
Friday. August* 197*
Mrs. Begin Is Busy With
Caring for Her Household
^^ -Vm lar* famed histr
Continued from Preceding Pag*
October
really different, sbe said. I
noticed the children were leamir.
without even realizing it I
the idea so much that I thiru; wc
should try to copy it for I srael
ONE OF the museums
isreetor*. Esther Coppersmith
who escorted Akza Begin as well
as Egyp". "-- -ac> Jehan
Sadat 'on a previous visit', said
Boer '-- BcgiB and Mrs
Sadat had the same reaction and
Both showed their love
for children and indicated a deain
to adapt the tdea of a children s
museum to their countries Both
DM
Mrs Begn also had tea
n e w 1 y o r >
Cor..- M for Soviet
Jewry Arr.or.g the groups
.ate goals is to a as
ambassador for humar. rights
and advance the cause of Soviet
Jewry, particularly those who
-r.igrat*
Describing her own first-hand
experiences Mrs Begir. told the
_ .,- ; .;-;-* what .: ? .j.? U
-r :he wife of a political prisoner,
so I encourage you m your
wcr-
ANOTHER EVENT honoring
'.'- Begin -~ -ncbeon giver.
the State Department by Mrs
Cyrus Vance, wife of the
Secretary of State Among the 36
guest? was Mrs Cecil Roth, wife
Israel Tour Specialists 1*3
18168 N.E. New Low Fares I
19th Ave. Simchas Torsfi Dsluis Group *
N.M.B. Departing Octobar 12th -Brucha" Your Personal Escort s
Call Her For Details Limrtad SpacsArailaM* a
(All Special Group 1 Group Daparturaa Handtad Expartly) *
Skylake Tours, Inc. 945-2222
(Ml hi 5. e Mill But Arvwnd m Corner
a
a
a
a
- .a:e tamed historian-
bes known the
1 : > rars
.- a dedicated
rife she told mc She wont let
rhem who has a heart
ndition travel aione. and is
l ever) need
For a woman married to a
Bg-timc public figure.
rrr.arKable that she has
remained such a private person.
Yes in that sense you can
- ribc her as the Oreta Garbo
of Israel but she is much
more d> r.arr..: banfl) the Nordic
tvpe."
HOW DID the wife of one ot
.: : -round
- stb bei escapee
camps of Hitler and the
sieve labor camps of Soviet
Russia, impress the patnaan
Mrs Cyrus Vai
I like a Begin and I
found her good company both
here and in Israel Mrs Vance
told me. She is straightforward
candid, and a good trooper Shi
really cares for her husband, and
I think she does him a world of
good
-*r*
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IfaeJeiRtfl^^
PUriti'i Mail Coaipltte Iifliii-Jtwiil ffitklv
Printed In English
WWC PwCafflaT to receive THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN every ,vee>< that *e
may keep abreast of the Jewish News in our community and throughout the world.
Enclosed please find check. Enter my NEW subscription for:
? 1 Year $15.00 D 2 Years $28.00
LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY
Fish is an excellent source of protein and lou in saturated (at
and cholesterol S T.
Four Fast Recipes for Fish
Fish is an excellent source of protein and did you ever stop
to think that broiling fish is no more fuss than broiling a steak;
poaching fish is no more fuss than poaching an egg And the
fish will be bett*r for you because, unlike red meat and eggs, it is
low in saturated fat and cholesterol.
Here are four quick fish recipes for you to try The recipes
call for Mazola margarine and Diet Mazola imitation margarine.
good products if you are trying to cut down on saturated fat
Because Kosher and Pane Mazola margarine is made from
liquid Mazola corn oil as the major ingredient, it is lew in
saturated fat. and contains no cholesterol ST.
Name:,
Address:
City:____
.Apt. No.
State
Zip
[PlelMfce Ah Checks >yb** C THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN
P O Boi V-tm Mimi Fler** 33''
Bnull' snj prtiiOt iub*cripti*M be P6 >n Mvinct
TOMATO FISH FILLETS
1 medium tomato, coarsely chopped
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
. teaspoon dried dill weed or basil leaves, crushed
: teaspoon salt
1 pound fish fillets
2 tablespoons Mazola margarine, melted
Salt
Pepper
Preheat broiler pan Meanwhile in small bowl 001
tomato. onn. dill or basil and salt. Brush both sides of 6sh mtk
margarine. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Arrange fu.e:> a
preheated pan. Top with tomato mixture Broil about four in-
ches from heat four to six minutes or until fish flakes easily
when tested with fork. Makes four servings
POACHED FISH
1 tablespoon Mazola margarine
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1 pound salmon or halibut steaks 11 inch thicki
: cup water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
. teaspoon salt
In skillet melt margarine over medium heat Add onion and
saute, stirring frequently, until tender Add fish, water ar.c
lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt. Bring to boil. Reduce heat, cover
and simmer five to eight minutes or until fish flakes easily when
tested with fork. Makes three to four servings.
FISH STEAKS
1 pounds fish steaks
1 clove garlic, cut
Paprika
Lemon juice
2 tablespoons Diet Mazola imitation margarine
Chopped parsley
Rub both sides of fish with cut garlic clove. Sprinkle with
salt, paprika and lemon juice Spread both sides of
:>on margarine. Preheat broiler pan five minutes Place I
ar. and broil three inches from source of hea:
minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with
Sprinkle with parsley. Makes four servings
SOLE AMANDINE
. cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
1 pound sole or flounder fillets
5 tablespoons Mazola margarine
4 cups chopped peeled tomatoes
(3 to 4 large tomatoes!
11 clove garlic, minced
' i teaspoon salt
11 teaspoon dried tarragon leave*
teaspoon pepper
< cup slivered and toasted blanched almonds
15
Mix
together flour, salt and pepper: coat fillets witl
mixture. In skillet melt {put tablespoons oi the margann
low heat Add fillet,, capk two to three minutes or.
until golden brown. Melt remaining margarine in anoth
Add tomatoes, garlic, salt, tarragon and pep}*
to thrse minutes or unul tomal
"ange tomato mixture on shallow
filletsontop with almonds. Makes four sen


Friday. August 4,1978
* Jkwi ti fhridfiat/n
Page5-B
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS IH AUGUST FEELING..
^** ........*?JvIVv^#*............
^,:> PAJVTJ?YPi?/DE;&i$ PRESENTS
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k*v
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*> ,-..
LOOK AHEAD INTO THE GIFT GIVING SEASON LIKE CHRISTMAS
AND CHANUKAH. ALONG WITH WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, AND
HOUSEWARMINGS. YOU CAN START PLANNING YOUR GIFT
GIVING TODAY, BY SAVING YOUR BLUE REGISTER TAPES FOR
THESE OUTSTANDING GIFTS FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES .
... OR EVEN FOR YOURSELF.
HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR
FREE GIFTS...
Pick Up o tope saver envelope at our Check-Out.
Save the Blue Register Topes you receive when you shop
Select the Gift you desire, save the required amount of
Blue Tapes as shown on redemption schedule
Redeem your Tape Saver Envelope at Courtesy Desk.
Pick Up another envelope & stort saving for another
cPtide
>
V

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cofrtf
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I


Women's Leader Beats Cancer;
Poem Celeb rates Her Victory
BtJOYCESI'MBERG
One of V iani s :op wooer: s leaders hopes she
has belted her cancer. One :rj~g fcr sure Joyce
M n M;ch*eb Sumberg believes that what has
happened to her is nothing compared to the pain.
the agony and the despair that Jews felt the era
of the Holocaust
TO CELEBRATE her recovery and to
memorialize ttus dsuction between her own
experience and that of the six-million martyrs.
Somberg wrote a poem in which she notes that
I: rant that way for my cousins They were
herded into cattle cars Stranger pressed against
stranger Freezing in winter: a hell of heat in
summer .
The pains became too strong to bear
My husband and I decided to phone the doctor
and meet him at the hospital.
W> dn>: e in our comfortable air conditioned car
After 1 -is admitted I Ml giien a clean, pressed
hospital gou n.
A "z-.i.e: ~;:h my name uas put on my wrist,
and I uas shou n to a bed uith all sorts of
buttons to go up and doun: to ring for the
nurse and eien to change television channels
It wasn't that uay for my cousins
They u ere herded into cattle cars.
Stranger pressed against stranger.
Freezing m uinter: a hell of heat in summer.
And u hen they arrived they were separated.
The old and feeble to go to an immediate death.
The more hardy uere admitted
Yes. they also extended their u rists and a number
uas branded into their flesh
They were issued striped prison suits that would
stay on their bodies day after day for as long as
they lived, until the stench
Oh uell. let's get back to my story.
After tuo days of care and effort to alleviate my
pain, the doctors consulted with each other.
then with my husband, and decided to operate.
I was wheeled into a clean 'if scary) operating
room.
Three doctors of my choosing uere there to do
everything in their power to discover my illness
and cure me
I felt no more pain as the anesthesiologist gently
put me to sleep
When I awoke my husband uas at my side telling
me the truth as he had promised.
"Yes it uas cancer. They got it all out. We'll uork
together to make you strong again."
Flowers, gifts, and notes arrived. My family and
my friends shoued they cared.
I pushed the buttons on my bed. I was getting
better.
After days of inflicting pain, the guards decided
on further separation.
Young, pretty girls were taken to the prostitute
block to service the German soldiers.
They slept in beds until they no longer pro tided
pleasure.
Then they were returned to the Jewish block.
By day they labored with no rest and virtually no
food.
At night they lay on slabs of wood next to other
exhausted bodies.
There was a hospital section, where skilled
German doctors performed operations.
Maybe experiments is a better word.
Some victims had substances injected in their
bodies to see how long it would take to die.
Women had their wombs filled with glue.
Usually the experiments didn't work; The hearts
couldn't bear the pain.
\o one cared.
The fourth day after my operation I came to grips
u ith illness
My strength came from the love and support of]
my husband, family, and friends.
And with their help I will get stronger and find
more joy.
But could 1 ever reconcile myself to the fate of my
cousins t
Most of them died of stan ation. exhaustion^
torture, gassing
The feu u ho sunned uere alone.
So family, no friends to comfort them
Yei they rebuilt their hies
Because "to love" is the first lau of our people
1 am one person
I uas sick and I hai e been made well
They uere six million.
The\ u ere well and u ere made to die
SUMBERG HAS an enviable record of
community achievement Currently, she is a
member of the board of the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation Combined Jewish Appeal. She is also
on the national board of the Women's Division of
the United Jewish Appeal. She is chairman of
Federation s Committee on Services to the
Elderly, chairman of the Federation Outreach
Women's Division, and associate chairman of its
Israel Programs.
She is also currently a member of the national
Board of Trustees of the American Zionist Youth
Foundation
Sumberg's other affiliations have included
national board memberships with the Joint
Distribution Committee. United Jewish Appeal
Education Commission and American Jewish
Committee.
SHE IS a founder of the Palm Beach Women's
Division of the Federation there, and as early as
1956. she served as chairman of the Scarsdale
(N.Y.I Women's Division of Federation
She attended Connecticut College for Women.
New School for Social Research, and has an FII
degree in sociology and anthropology, which she
earned in 1976.
She is married to the vice president of Horn-
blower <5c Weeks, and the couple have three sons:
John. 28: Andy. 26: and Daniel. 23.
Apart from her Jewish community activities.
Sumberg has served a volunteer services coor-
dinator for Miami 0E0 (1964-681. president of
North Miami Senior High School PTA 11969-701,
and school education chairman of the Dade
County PTA 11967-691.
SUMBERG CONCEIVED and prepared a kit.
Key- to Community Planning.'' which has been
published by the UJA and distributed
throughout the United States. England. Belgium
and Hong Kong. She delivered a paper at the
General Assembly of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds in 1975 entitled
RoleofShiliah."
Her poem has been used at the National
Women's Division UJA retreat, the Dade
Women's Division retreat and the quarterly
CJFWF in Washington.
"I've received letters from all over the country
saying that this poem has been both helpful and
inspiring, Sumberg is proud to say
666-
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Registration Open For
Fall Term Classes
Registration is open for fall
term credit and non-credit
courses at Westchester Center of
Miami-Dade Community College.
The fall term runs from Aug. 30
until Dec. 13 for credit courses
and Sept. 11 through Oct. 23 for
non-credit courses.
Credit and non-credit courses
aa well as bilingual courses will
be offered Mondays and Wed-
nesdays from 3:10 to 10:05 p.m.
Registration is held Mondays
and Wednesdays from 2 to 10
p.m. at the center or at South
Campus Mondays through
Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
'Junque Fun Nite' Set for AugTu
A Funky Junque Fun Site"
will be sponsored by the Ko'ach
chapter of Miami Beach Region
of Hadassah on Tuesday. Aug. 15
at 7:30 p.m. in the Tavern of
Jefferson National Bank on
Arthur Godfrey Road, announced
Maryon Glasser. president.
The chapter meets the third
Tuesday of each month Jackie
Hechter is program
president, and Syl _
membership vice president
vice
lv Levea j.
1
- : .- *' :-s
:-
see our sxc < u s rve qua '
see ;,- ncredit
pr :es
t>e'a trade- -a :*i'^
JIJ, **7 7T7S
... -
11] )1I-1M)
iMjlhiw
furs
The allure oi a woman u mi-
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lured b\ Dior and unleashed
in a sensational new tr.ime
collection. Reiined de-iyns
touched bv ese-shadn
colors in soil irost and daz-
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Hand painted detailing com-
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material makes the comfort-
ib\e difference.
Crown Optical Service
1249 N. 163 Street
1163 St. Shopping Center'
No. Miami Beach, Fla.
Phone 947-7503
~*\gt7y4S* "N^f??jj/>-' 'V^j?^^* -N^jrj^^ -N^g
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED )'
T0V1EWTH6EXHBIT O- L
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Reservations 932 2233



Come To Our Great
Pick Fresh Sale
U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
White *19
Potatoes
iJ
U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
White 5 f g+i\$
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY AUC.3 THRU WEDNESDAY AUO.9 AT AIL STORES FROM FT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST.
""""" FOR A COOL SALAD-FRESH
Cucumbers
* DELICATELY FLAVORED FLORIDA
m ; Avocados
\ FIERY RED SWEET -CUTS ONLY
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Potatoes
LB.
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CRISPY FRESH WESTERN
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Lettuce
39*
2q J\M^f f* FLAVORFUL NUTRITIOUS 8OZ PKG
4*y* Mushrooms'
P fj) Fresh
JS 8-OZ. PKt.
69
IME IS LIME TIME -PICK YOUR
OWN
^ f\ f SUMMER!
Watermelon .III V v pia. 10 TOC
HEALTHFUL 8 GOOD BUTTERNUT OR ^%^%A I Z M ^fl
Acorn Squash ,29 W Lnne~/SI_
IN
PKG
CRISP 8 CRUNCHY CALIF.
Celery Hearts
MOST POPULAR SALAD VEGETABLE
Cherry Tomatoes
2 89*
59*
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, Blue- qq
s Berries JJ5J
FOR OTHER FINE FOOD VALUES, SEE OUR ADS IN TODAY'S PAPER
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS


ngetp-ts
F Page8-B
* tin i'i fi *#---------- *-
> Jen#"$f ncrktiar
Friday, August 4, ]
IT'S NEW...ITS EXCITING...
FREE GIFTS
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SUNBEAM__
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HIISCMMANN 1 0*T COIN OH -
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Longhorn Cheese "ol
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e GALLON COVERED
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1
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Hawaiian Punch
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Astro iuvoii uNiwimNio
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Ml MONTI 111MCM CUT _
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-COCO CHOC Mfl*M i 0I-ll- ^M
Keebler Rich n Chips I
COCO CHOC OtOPI'CC KC-Gl ot
AUNT IANHT IAISIN CINNAMON CW
Nut Roll.
10-Oi
no
59'|
M SI I
I MOM
VII VII Cll Ml IINCH CIUUII Ot Q,
Glazed Donuts 6 A **"
PANT1I PtKM IIOWN 4 UIVI
p || 'TWIN ClOVHtlAI O
ICONS '!'.>.i ____J
VII VII CIIMI FMMCH CIUUII Ol
P0
0'
ANTPT PtlM APPII Tfll
Turnovers................8 e 7"
AMirssuca _rt(
Pan Challah S3 59'
OVIN GCH0 MALI IOVNO ,/'
Pound Cake...............3S 79'
Prell Shampoo m
19 WHi
EACHiL^T-^lJ c
$1-9
S-OZ. TUBS CONCENTRATE OtJ
- TH AAAOUNT SHOWN WHI M.
OfOOCTIO ItOA. tfC PBCI J
'T \ I U-OZ. CAN
fc* !c Jm [psSon FRIEM CUAISU *. IWUPN*
Tl. I EACH 'i V*"BJ~- COUPON OOOO MM, AIM 1 COUPON oooo i-hio"*
PRICE REDUCTION
.. KID AIM.
ONI
COUPON
*' """IE"
CI3UCH0 >0* "*.,.
u.oz m."
WISH
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO OSAURS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.


ay,Augut4,1978
+ knirttkridkin
Page9-B
BUY ONI,
GET ONE
SAVE
UP TO
$039
2
| WITH THESE COUPONS AND A $7 ORDER
OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
(UY ONE
! AT REGULAR PIICI
GET ONE
FREE!
WHITE OR YELLOW 1-ROU PKO.
FYNE
PAPER TOWELS
Lit one free pkg. with this coupon and
i ORDER OR MOKE. EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
I GOOD THURS. AUGUST 3 Ihru WED. AUGUST
BUY ONE
AT REGUIAR PRICE
GET ONI
FREE!
6-OZ. CAN FROZEN
NATURAL SUN
ORANGE JUICE
MIT ONE FREE CAN WITH THIS COUPON AND
7 ORDER OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
In GOOD THURS. AUGUST 3 thru WED AUGUST
FREE!
CLEAN SCENE
TRASH BAGS
LIMIT ONE FREE PKG WITH THIS COUPON AND
A $7 ORDER OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
COUPON GOOD THURS. AUGUST 3 thru WED. AUGUST >
Ith Our PRODUCE!
If OUR AD IN TODAYS
NEWSPAPER.
fllSH VMUY U.S.
CHOICI till CHUCK
ONIIISS
Shldr.
Steak $1"
FLA. OR SH'PPED PREMIUM FRESH
Fryer
Quarters
FLA. SHIPPED PREMIUM FRESH
LB
69
[Fryer
THIGHS S
PJ DNUMSTKKS W
Mi>4r !* W'ttes
1
09
LB.
hoi eef Round
' *'
FRESH VALLEY BONELESS
Top Loin
Strip Steak
^u
U.S.D.A.1
Ti]
FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
Underblade '
FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICE
Beef Chuck
Blade m 09
Roast
FLA. OR SHIPPED FRESH
Premium
Lots^Ghicken
3 LEG QTRS.
W 'BACKS
3 BREAST QTRS
W BACKS
3 GIBLET PKGS.
FRESH VALLEY U.S. CHOICE
Beef Chuck $|19
7-Bone Steak I .
FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND
Bottom
Round Steak
$]99
ic. or maiili.chock run onutsiiozin
i*-oz $1 19
m
Minute Maid Frozen
ORANGE JUICE
12-OZ.
CAN
79
GREEN GIANT FROZEN
Niblets Corn
$109
IO-OZ.
PKGS.
I
59*
$l
_____ 89*
Pizza Roll Tray 58* $l
PANTRY PRIM IIOIIN CUT OI iiinch
Green Beans 3 p?.1. $l
OII-IOA IIOZIN SMCH STIINO JYYU _
Potatoes____.......%: 69*
Pound Cake 3
PAN1IY PRIM IIOZIN
Grapefruit Juice
IIDS ITI IIOZIN CHOPPIO
Broccoli 2
IUDS1YI IIOZIN
Peas
IINOI IIOIIN
ll-OZ.
....CAN
IO-OZ
PKGS.
IO-OZ.
PKOS.
AlSrO VARMTMf PIT IIII lipZIN
Cream Pies____2 VtSt $l
>ts Corn___ 4 $l
ito Sauce Stf 39*
[up-------------^1 99*
IMT. SI OS
...IO
Hi MUCH! IAU
ien Bags..
nt Coffee ...JSff- *4
WHOil KIINIl
I 0 oil!
c PIU1
flda am.
C PRICE REOUCTION
ON ANY ITEM
.' 39*
IJl.I.OZ.
MP.
11J
$1
PANTRY PRIDE 100%
Whole Whea
Bread loaf
^9
fROltH SUfOOD
OOltONI
Fish A Chips
FANCY i IN Mill 11
Red Snapper
14^>Z.
PKO.
...........J.B.

PRICE REOUCTION
I I
I I
I I
I I SB
, COUPON
I L "*
PilSON
IHi AMOUNI 1HOWN WILL U.
MOUCTIO Flow MC. PIICI j
JJ-OZ. JAR KRAFT
PRICE REDUCTION
YHI AMOUNI SHOWN WHl 11 i
MOUCTIO FROM MC PRICI ,
I-LI. PKG. I
. FROZEN
MORTON DINNERS
ll-OZ.
PKG.
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
MIRACLE
WHIP
COUPON OOOO INUIS..AUO.
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COUPON
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omit: ?,.<
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FILIEIS COFFEE
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VVI If SERVE THE RfCHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO OIALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
[pilSON
COUPON OOOO IHUM..AUO >
1 !^_ _*z*SJ____' > JSuSS^Stl___
Freezer Queen Frozen
l^OOK IN BAGS
ASST'D
VARIETIES
35-OZ.
PKGS.



THgn
r age iu-D
M
Community Corner
Honorable Menschen Mention: Gladys Mintz has been
named Woman of the Year of I nterama chapter of the American
Business Women's Association i ABWAI. She now may enter in
competition for 1978-79 Top Ten Business Women of ABWA
and American Business Woman of the Year'" awards Shel
Kramer has been named to the Miami Beach Fine Arts Board by
the Miami Beach City Commission She is the wife of Chuck
Kramer, a member of the board of Miami Beach Tourist
Development Authority Rachel Whitebook. former city
news editor for The Jewish Floridian. has been named manager
of public information at WPBT Channel 2.
For Your Information: Adeline Samet of Miami will take
pan in a seminar in Israel Sept. 5-25. conducted by the JWB for
full-time Jewish Community Center and camp professionals. She
is health coordinator of South Beach Activity Center of the
JCC's of South Florida The Surfside Music Series. Inc. will
present Its next program Monday. Aug. 14 at 8 p.m. in the
Surfside Community Center.
On the Political Scene: Rep. John Cyril Malloy has
qualified for re-election for District 118 House seat Metro
Commissioner Ruth Shack has been appointed to serve on the
Miami-Dade Criminal Justice Council by Mayor Steve Clark .
Mike Simonhoff will file as a candidate for Democratic
nomination in the South Dade-Monroe County district 40
Florida Senate seat.
Of Medicine and Men: The Dade County
Department of Public Health has urged parents
to review their children's immunization status
for measles because of the potential for an
outbreak in the community. Seventeen clinically
suspected measles cases have been reported
since July 6 in the areas bounded by Flagler
Street on the north. SAW 56 Street on the south.
S.W. 101 Avenue on the east, and S.W. 140
Avenue on the west. Ruth B. Kas.sewitz next
week takes her new position as administrator for
community relations and communications for
the University of Miami Jackson Memorial
Medical Center. Sirs. Kassewitz has been communication officer
for Metro-Dade County. She is married to Jack Kassewitz.
columnist for the Miami Sews
temsriK-r/aiari
E
I
r/SS S

HAVE YOU BEEN
REJECTED?
IF YOU HAVE BEEN
TURNED DOWN BY
SOCIAL SECURITY,
FOR A DISABILITY OR RETIREMENT CLAIM
MAYBE I CAN HELP!!! ?
HOWARD SCHWARTZ 791 -Oo47
- 1 SOCIAL SECURITY CONSULTANT
NO OBLIGATION
Attending recent groundbreaking for $4.2 million student center building at north campus of
Florida International University are I from left) Dr Joseph Olander. executive vice president.
F1V Robert R Grimm, pastor. Resurrection Lutheran Church. Hialeah; Rabbi Seymour
Friedman, southeast regional director of United Synagogues of America; Dr Harold B. <~sb>-
president. FIU; James Gardener, chairman. Florida Board of Regents: and til s Ur. liooert
Fisher, vice president academic affairs: Dr. Judy Merritt. vice president student affairs: Ur.
Duke Campbell, assistant vice president, administrative affairs: and C indy Burton, president.
Student Government Association.
Commissioner Shack
Celebrates 25 Years
County Commissioner Ruth
Shack and husband Richard are
celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary' Aug. 9. Mrs. Shack
is seeking reelection to the four-
year commission post. She has
served as commissioner the past
two vears.
;vi, mmmm
CANDLEUGHTING
14



And Restaurant
1417 *h.nqto" ** Miami Beac*
SPECIAL PARVE MEALS
Served Aug. 4 to Aug. 11
(During 9 Days)
Closed Tisha Bav
Sunday Aug. 13th
Prsjch GoocJmjn
Tour Ambassador OF FINE FOOD
For Information Call
538-7550 ^
TIME
7:48
1 AB-5738

GREAT THINGS COOKING^
Chap-A-Nosh at Miami's
DELI-NOSH
GLATT KOSHER FAST FOODS
Under Onhodoi Rabbinical Council
DINNERS, LURCHES
HAIMISHE TAKE HOME FOODS
ISAR-B-Q CHICKEN. DELICATESSEN
| SANDWICHES. BURGERS. HANKS
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
in All Y.ar 1 1 AM 1 1 M
.420 ArfW Oocm-oy 41 it St. M \a
The Sea Gull Kosher
STEAK HOUSE
The Ultimate in Kosher Dining
In An Elegant Intimate Atmosphere
PARVE MEALS SERVED STARTING AUG. 6
Open Sunday thru Thursday 5 lo 9 P M
Reservations Suggested
Phone 531-4114
Catering Facilities 50 to 400 People
ON THE OCEAN AT 21st ST.. MIAMI BEACH
Next lo the Sea Gull Hotel
Every once in a while
a Famous Restaurant
is born...We were
born in 1945
i
671 WASHINGTON AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH 531-3907
Continental
Cuisine
FRED JOSS
: '
- < .-.
STUDIO
RESTAURANT
.:'
.. 'ai -.
s p'ace
ss '-& ?
David Maddern
at the Piano
OPENS AT 5 P.M.
ora'e .. jncheonj amngea
ENJOY COCKTAILS IN
"THE GROTTO"
MOST MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS
HONORED
2340SW32Ave.
445-5371
closed Mondays
I- tjrand \Jpeninq
JLe* Cnampd C*iy5ee5
3rench Style and -American Cuisine
Btcamtt cm wmmi / acquaint you milk our mow and SMtfSM rtilamrani of ft tin a fint food,
fnttrla!im*mt Hifhitf and a beautiful almospker,.
Special! J/Waij rfgfl
^August 7
ZJwo J)in tiers for the f^rice of Until
43 iUmt on iL mumm.
Compl.t. Jbmm *larl ml $6.95
430 pjm.-3.40 m.m%.
D^SmmmiettUms
f firt/ta Speciol? 9fo/i JAonday nCyf
^August 7
CocLlaiL and free hot Itor d oetwrti
5-7p.m.
7444 Biscmmmt BomttvmeJ /) /?/ Of
oLti Champs C^luSeeS
Pkont 751-8671
DISCOVER for yourself
tonight-how Italian tastes
when it's RI6HT!
V/iKMAfliMrsa
REAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT
IS* Giraltfa. Coral GaMes US S7U
TWO SLOCKS NORTH OF MIRACLE MILEI
** i>* Car* ummri
Symptom Laacaeoa Specials Meaday tare Friday IIJM
ALL DINNERS INDER SS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK S- It P.M.
Gwidm
Ahuujj tin Bui CJumuc Feed ot Tsu*
1211 71$tSt., Miami Beach
86*1211 868 5445
SPECIAL LUNCHEON ^^
Won. thru Sat. 11 30 to 3 P M
DINNERS SERVED UNTIL 11 P.M
(Sunday 3 P.M. to 10 P.M.)
Your Hosts: Mr. & Mrs. Kelly- Yeunt
EMM for Mmui o.o... FM, Dl.yv 9-cm
"We participate in "Food Stamp" 9
\ program for senior citizens
*OST HCASOHAMLt omKtS IN TOWNI
CLOSED TUESDAYS.
\wi
al
J


+Jmisti fhridliatri
HS"i35tetad i^J............"'"
ko'ed fo discussion of themes ond issues re/evont fo Jewish life past and present
e auspices of the RABBI EMANUEL GREEN Ph D DD
! MIAMI RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION Coordinator
}abbi Speaks
An Antidote to Loneliness
COBI.NISLICK
Boneliness has been
Kan since recorded
Mimself, after He
Kind placed him in
F.den, exclaimed
ho HeyofA Ha'Adam
K'is not good for
the chaplains of
tha Miami Jewish
_PedB Chaplaincy Service,
ttt\a no nursing homes
fcDnde area, I have
Kiity to witness
worst state.
Knely when you are
phyti vail, living with your
OW own home is bad
>nou| be onely, and old,
and Hnd confined to a
what] Ha nursing home is
more' I human being can
the nth degree of
Kuffering and
tfis a rabbi, I try to
Bie task, however, is
Bible to accomplish.
Kou say when you
Kit in a nursing home
bears old. who has
outih her blood relatives,
who ( K faded photograph
of I K the arms of her
Kshe was two years
ihe shows you a bridal
Kce was white and is
with age, which her
huab Kented to her at their
wed( Hder the chupah, 80
yean K who pleads with
H please prav that I
I have nobody, I have
noth Ke for. I am so lonely,
sotkid.'
fcrds of wisdom can you
utt Krould ease the suf-
92-year-old woman
who] Hen a resident of the
Bje for five years, who
dm l H no visitors no
mail Kven a post card from
anyot that time?
' DO YOU lighten the
ind the misery of the couple
tha husband and wife he is
Hi and she is 86, who
idents of the home.
Hteon who lives in New
K daughter who lives
Island. The old folks
heard from either of
Uldren for more than a
time when they had a
Borne property which
eived from their parents.
the reward I get from
B worked and slaved
for them to send
Kege to getting
liad to help them
Knselves in business
Hot a word from them
OUt whether I am still
I his old wife, tearfully
yes, and not even a
i DESIGN YOUR
K DINING SET
*fj
fhomkmmo
1.000 poiablacaB-
BtoMnd MM W afcxi
and
ail ban. tfoofc ft uWuiuWm

H.7H9
lAVC.
single word from my four
grandchildren whom we helped to
bring up, for whom we baby-sat!
What have we got to live for? We
are better off dead."
Such woeful complaints, and
others even more pathetic, I hear
almost every time I visit the
homes.
WHAT CAN BE done to
alleviate such human suffering?
What is the antidote to this
poison of loneliness that if left
untreated can consume the mind,
the heart and the very soul of our
elderly?
In my opinion, from personal
observation over the years, the
antidote to the poison of
loneliness is human contact
human dialogue human speech
the grasping of a hand and
holding on for a little while to
express a smile in order to induce
and to bring out a smile in return
on a sad, old and creased face.
How is this to be accomplished?
The nursing homes, almost
without exception, tire doing an
excellent job in providing the
finest in physical facilities,
medical and nursing care as well
as other related services. They
are not equipped, however, to
provide the personalized and
uniquely individual attention
each nursing home resident
requires.
AS A CHAPLAIN I do my
best. I visit the homes every
other week. I conduct religious
services and arrange for get-
togethers once a month. I hold
special services on the occasion of
the holidays and festivals. I try
to boost their morale by telling
them that they are never alone,
that G-d is always with them. I
tell them to be hopeful and op-
timistic, not to feel any remorse
or self pity. I assure them that
"Gotr VetHelfen".
But all this is not enough. One
cannot revive a parched plant
which has been exposed to the
scorching heat of the desert by a
mere occasional sprinkling. It
requires constant and continual
watering and care to rejuvenate
it, to make it flourish, to make it
bloom.
What we could use, in addition
to what is being done by the
nursing homes and the chaplains,
is a corps of volunteers of in-
spired good men and women to
offer their services several hours
r day, once or twice a week or
whatever time possible, to visit
with the nursing home residents
to take them out for a ride to
go shopping or just for a 3pin
around the corner; to take them
out for a short walk outdoors,
those who are ambulatory, or to
just take them out to sit on the
lawn for a little while.
THE MAIN purpose is to
engage them in conversation, to
exchange a few friendly words, to
inquire about their families, to
just let them hear the sound not
only of a human voice but of a
humane voice directed ex-
clusively to them and to them
alone.
The spiritual satisfaction and
gratification to be derived from
bringing a smile to a sad and
wrinkled face; from bringing
hope to a despondent soul; from
dispelling the gloom of loneliness
from a grieving heart will be
ample reward to those who will
give up a few hours of their time
for the benefit of those who are
less fortunate.
Voters Inc. 'Town Hall Meeting' Set
An "Old Fashioned Town Hall Association at 1234 Washington
Meeting" will be sponsored by Ave.
Voters Incorporated on Tuesday, Harry Levy, president of
Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Voters Incorporated, will
auditorium of Washington moderate the meeting, billed as
Federal Savings and Loan "All Candidates Night."
MIC
3MC
3 D**C
=XK
K1TXK
INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE. INC.
Real Estate Sales
Career Nite
8 p.m. Monday August 21
at 35 N.E. 167 Street
Learn the exciting opportunities
for you from the firm led by
Joe Klock
America's best known Real Estate Sales
educator. You will have your questions
answered and be shown how you can
become a well-paid professional
in Real Estate.
Free-No Obligation
To Reserve Your Seat Simply Call
666-5922
30C
Q. Do you know anything
about the spas of Romania? I
have heard they specialize in
treatments for the elderly
and have had amazing
results. Are they expensive
and where do we get more
information?
A. Write to the Romanian
Tourist Office, 500 Fifth
Ave., New York 10036 and
ask for the booklet,
Gero vital. Geriatric
Treatment in Romania. The
photographs will amaze you.
Being a sceptic, I suggest
you consider the magic a
photographer can ac-
complish. In all honesty, I
must admit I have never
asked the Romanians to hold
back my aging process, but
I'm tempted. Friends and
experts returning from Dr.
Asian's clinic-resorts rave
about the treatments and
results.
ALL I CAN tell you is,
write for the booklet, then
see your travel agent and ask
about tours to the spas of
Romania. They are not
expensive when you consider
they include hotels, three
meals daily, air tran-
sportation and medical
treatments. The usual length
of stay is two weeks, then
you are supposed to continue
the anti-aging treatments on
your own.
You'll have a choice of
hotel-clinics from the
mountains to the city and I
think I would go for the
original Otopeni Geriatrics
Clinic located just outside
Bucharest. In case I got
bored with the treatments, I
could always sightsee in an
interesting city.
The geriatric treatment is
based on Gerovital H3, the
controversial drug,
discovered by Dr. Anna
Asian. This is administered
in doses prescribed
specifically for each patient
in conjunction with
Aslavital. These centers do
not claim to tum back the
clock, but they do claim to
*******************
*
I A Total t
A Total
t Medical Center *
J :
I Medic-Care *
Center *
OF *
* Miami Beach J
J 1026 LINCOLN RD. J
* 673-3811 *
*all of our physicians!
Tare members of dade*
county medical assoc-*
ftlATION AND FLORIDA MEDI- *
*CAL ASSOCIATION. *
*******************
stall the aging process for a
while. They also claim to
cure whatever ails you.
BUT, I'M NOT recom-
mending only reporting.
The Romanian spas have
been popular with Europeans
for a couple of centuries and
they are clean, efficient and
pleasant.
But, don't expect a fac-
simile of The Green Door.
Whatever else they are or
aren't, they are not "deluxe"
by American standards. A
two-week stay, including the
works, goes for about $600
and that's less than some
doctors charge for a complete
check-up in the U.S. You
take your medical records
book home with you, but
don't count on Medicare to
pick up the tab.
Got a travel question?
Write to The Total Traveler,
c / o The Jewish Floridian,
P.O. Box 012973, Miami,
Fla. 33101, or 1 Lincoln
Road, 214, Miami, Fla.
33139. General interst
questions will be answered in
this column. Only letters
with a self-addressed,
stamped envelope will
receive personal replies.
Please allow four to six
weeks for replies.
X
R
A
Y
S
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES OF
IHE FOLLOWING 0t6AN
HUB
EYE*
EARS
NOSE
THROAT
ARMS
HEART
LUN6S
LIVER
STOMACH
MNCREAS
spleen
MONEYS
BOWELS.
APPENDIX
8LAD0ER
LOVUUHM
At Tues.
Nites Lecture
A Look at
Health and Life'
By Dr. Stuart Kaplan
Free Full
Spine Xrays
Refeshments
8:00p.m.
16900
N.E. 19 Ave.
NMB 945-5530


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IN THE ClBCUlT COUBTOF
THE "TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOB OAOE COUNTY
Cat* No His* FC
FAMILYOIVISION
NOTICE OF ACTION
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*>TMECiftuiTC6uRt6F
THE MTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOB
DADE COUNTY FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CasN '-*S7FC
NOTICE Y FUBLICATION
^RE Th jlarnajrc of
-AMX5 A PERKINS
and ESTHER C PERKINS
R*a^cr.drr.t
7'. ESTHER C PERKINS
A .- --xxl Road
ARE HEREBY NOT1
E ^ -.; a Petition for Du-
J-------. : Marriage ha* been
*"- l?^-"-* you and vou are
i-irtd -x lerve a copv
-'*-" *r or other pleading
--- :t. -_-.e Petitioner'
HN : GALLA-
-r.oae addreai u ioi
* ; *''--- BlaUBj FlorldA
- ... bb] ail ;-f mUMl attll
--' :: UM ^-.( jts.ed
<-o---. -.-. or before thu th dav of
or a Default
--d arauui \-ou
thta : day of Auguat.
RICHARD P BRINKER
CSart of the Circuit Court
~. B-vG S c^rUt
**7 Aug .ll. U.aB.it78
Ta* peri -;'
'r
?- :- ;.: art. M^a;
The bbbm! j
para
--
a_ :rL--.* -.--.
it-.*_-.a* fcf4_-r. -- '*'j:(!r!!|
MC v~Ki r?.:v7:-j
THE FIRST PVBL: s '\
TKi; NOTTCX i -;|
:.*t :: _-* a:-- f :. -" > r.|
ra^mece of *--; i__;l
Jerr.fc.-.i -_-.e> -.> -- ^
iAltc rr.^! :* -" --* J
rr.jj! _-i;a:e tse :*-
:^rr. ;r bbbm Bad iiWW'B
Bm etaaBtat ru- =.-": -'"
tat aaj bjbJ Sat amouM e*IBzi|
L* -.-.e Baaas -* r; >*' dJ,r|
date ner. :: > .....
Baal be KAte: If tt '^'i
conaager.: or jrUlquidaM*
nature of the ur.eeru---> *n^-T I
Rated If the OBaBB H set**
the arcurtn- BavJ b '"t""* I
The claimajit Baall d*"*^
aufflcient copiei of Ow tl*U";
the cJerk tc enab> IM &"*
mai: one copy to aaa* person*
repreaer.tative ,,,
All peraona UitereJ-.ed in w
arta* ;o whom a copy of .
Nottea of AdrntnUtraOon ""i
been mailed are require",
WITHIN THREE 0N"X
FROM THE DATE 0?
FIRST PUBLICATION OF TO-
NOTICE to file ar.> 6J*rtg
HNS -ay have that tnaUenjM
the validity of the *oeden^
will the qualifications or
peraonai representative^ or v* |
venue or jurudicuor. o"B
ND OBJECTIONS NOi-
ILED WILL BE FOBEM-"
iihUeitWJj!
AJ j
AN
FILE
BARRED
Date of the first P*"2
IBll Notice of Adr^.lnlstr',,
Augual 4 :T
Clarence E Andert*
A. Peraonai Represent*""
oftheEftateor
Clarence A P*""^
A-nVRNEYKORFERSO.NAl-
reprfsentat;\k
s blair ross p a
14X7 N 7th Street
Miami. FLSS12S
Telephone 642- Aug-->


r, August 4,1978
* Jeni*#? Fkridfi&n
|jc Notices
Phecircuitcourtof
eleventh judicial
jcuitof florida, in
Fdfor DADE COUNTY
j| Action NO. 78-8708 FC
. FAMILY DIVISION
ION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
The Marriage of
pE JENKINS, husband.
I-IK RUTH
NKINS. wife.
jjATTIE RL'TH
JENKINS
1759 NW 43rd STREET
*IAMI, FLORIDA
It ARE HEREBY NOTI
. that an action for DIs-
.on of Marriage has been
[against you and you are
(red to serve a copy of your
ten defenses, if any. to It on
11UR H. LIPSON. attorney
Petitioner, whose address Is
InW 167 STREET. SUITE
I, Miami. Florida 33168. and
Jie original with the clerk of
above styled court on or
ft September l, 1978; other-
I a default will be entered
.nst you for the relief
tnded In the complaint or
Ion.
Us notice shall be published
each week for four con-
live weeks In THE JEWISH
rtiniAN.
.TNESS my hand and the
Jof said court at Miami.
}da on this 21 day of July.
JtlCHARD P. BRINKER
|As Clerk. Circuit Court
! Dade County, Florida
By Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clerk
ult Court Seal I
July 28; Aug. 4, 11,18,1878
"NOTICE OF ACTION
INSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
|HE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
luiT
|OF FLORIDA, IN AND
" FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78 9516 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
DON FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
J: The Marriage of
JL'S MANUEL ROMAN.
Itltloner.
kRIA RIVERA ROMAN.
tspondent
(GLORIA RIVERA
ROMAN
|ll7BBarrloPuente
('an;in. Puerto Rico
1)U ARE HEREBY NOTI-
that an action (or Dla-
ion of Marriage haa been
against you and you are
llred to serve a copy of your
en defenses. If any. to It on
SEL YBARRA, ESQUIRE,
tney for PeUUoner, whose
ress Is 801 Dade Federal
ding, 101 East Flagler
et. Miami, Florida 33131, and
Ihe original with the clerk of
J above styled court on or
|re September 1, 1878; other-
a default will be entered
Inst you for the relief
landed In the complaint or
Bon
hi.- notice shall be published
each week for four con-
ktlve weeks In THE JEWISH
IRJDIAN.
ITNESS my hand and the
of said court at Miami.
Ida on this 21 day of July.
f RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By M. J Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
fcult Court Seal I
SEL YBARRA. ESQUIRE
brney for Petitioner
Dade Federal Building
East Flagler Street
ml, Florida 33131
ne: 358-6090
14 July 28; Aug. 4, 11.18.1978
[THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
fADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-4387
Division 02
IE: ESTATE OF
3RGESCHAPIRO
e ceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
ALL PERSONS HAVING
UMS OR DEMANDS
1AINST THE ABOVE
fATE AND ALL OTHER
^SONS INTERESTED IN
CESTATE:
|OU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
JD that the admlnlstraUon of
estate of GEORGE
1APIRO, deceased. File
nber 78-4387. Is pending In the
cult Court for Dade County,
?rida, Probate Division, the
press of which Is 73 West
?gler Street, Miami, Florida
[80. The personal represen-
gve of the estate Is JOEL
APIRO. The name and
dress of the personal
presentatlve's attorney are set
"h below.
persons having claims or
nands against the estate are
quired, WITHIN THREE
"ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
IE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
US NOTICE, to file with the
Irk of the above court a written
?tement of any claim or
Jiand they may have. Each
lim must be In writing and
pt Indicate the basis for the
I'm, the name and address of
creditor or his agent or at-
and the amount claimed.
Ile claim is not yet due, the
*<- when It will become due
Wl 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 suf-
ficient copies of the claim to the
clerk to enable the clerk to mall
one copy to each personal
representaUve.
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.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
July 28.1978.
JOELSCHAPIRO
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
GEORGE SCHAPIRO
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
FROMBERG. FROMBERG
& ROTH. PA
2800E.HaIlandale
Beach Boulevard. No. 800
Hallandale, Florida 33008
By JEFFREY A. KERN
Telephone: 458-3369
00645 July 28; Aug. 4,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 789598 FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of:
DAVID LEE JACKAWAY,
Husband,
and
WENDI LU JACKAWAY,
Wife
TO: WENDI LU JACKAWAY
878 Delsea Drive
South Dennis. New Jersey
08295
YOU, WENDI LU
JACKAWAY. are hereby notified
to file your answer or other
pleading with the Court's Clerk,
and mall a copy of same to
Petitioner's attorney, DANIEL
M. KEIL. ESQ., 58 East 5th
Street, Hlaleah, Florida, 33010,
on or before the 1st day of Sep-
tember, 1978, else peUtlon will be
taken as confessed.
DATED this 24 day of July,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk, Circuit Court
By: G.S. Carlle
Deputy Clerk
DANIEL M. KEIL, ESQ.
Attorney for Husband
58 East 5th Street
Hlaleah. Florida 33010
Phone: 883-6600
00649 July 28. Aug. 4. 11.18.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name J. M. Hallet Leasing
Ltd., at 9719 S. Dixie Highway,
Miami, Fla. 33156. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
J.M HALLET NEW
CAR BROKERS INC.
00647 July 28; Aug. 4. 11,18.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of VIP CAREER
SERVICES at number P.O. Box
660331, in the City of Miami
Springs, Florida. Intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Dated at Miami, Florida, this
17th day of July. 1978.
Applicant:
MULTIPHRENIC
MEDIA, INC.
a Florida corp.-sole owner
00620 July 28; Aug. 4.11, 18.1878
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of RAPID
GLOBE IMPORT / EXPORT at
number POB 560414. In the City
of Kendall. Florida, Intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
17th day of July, 1978.
Applicant: MULTIPHRENIC
MEDIA, INC.
a Florida corp -sole owner
00821 July 28; Aug. 4. 11,18, 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NO. 78-12071
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
PROPERTY
TOWER FORTY ONE
ASSOCIATION, INC.. a Florida
corporation not-for-profit,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANTONIO RICO,
Defendant
TO: ANTONIO RKX'I.
Alto Prado del Este
Ave S.QulnteTellerln
Caracas. VENEZUELA
YOl ARE HEREBY notified
that an action to foreclose a Men
on the following property In Dade
County, Florida, to-wlt:
Condominium Unit No. 526
of TOWER FORTY ONE. a
condominium, according to
the Declaration of Con-
dominium thereof, recorded
In Official Records Book 8644
at Page 1308, as recorded In
Official Records Book 8646,
at Page 1618. as amended by
Amendment to Declaration
of Condominium recorded In
Official Records Book 8882,
at Page 975. all of the Public
Records of Dade County,
Florida; together with an
undivided share In the
common elements ap-
purtenant thereof,
has been filed against you. and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to It on Hylan H. Kout. Esquire,
plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-
dress Is 420 Lincoln Road. Suite
326, Miami Beach, Florida 33139.
on or before the 1st day of Sept.
1978. and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service upon the plaintiff's at-
torney or Immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida, on this 24 day of July,
1978.
WILLIE BRADSHAW JR., DC.
R P. BRINKER.
as Clerk. Circuit Court.
Dade County. Florida
(Circuit Court Seal I
00648 July 28; Aug. 4. 11. 18, 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE I1TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-9481 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of:
GISELE CORVOISIER
FENELUS.
Petitioner-Wife,
and
ODILES FENELUS,
Respondent-Husband
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU, ODILES FENELUS, are
hereby noUfled to serve a copy of
your Answer to the Petition For
Dissolution of Marriage filed
against you, upon Petitioner's
attorney, GEORGE NICHOLAS,
ESQUIRE, 612 NW 12th Avenue,
Miami, Florida 33136. and file
original with the Clerk of the
Court on or before September 1,
1978; otherwise the Petition will
be confessed by you.
DATED this 20 day of July,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER,
CLERK
By: G. S. Carlle
Deputy Clerk
00635 July 28; Aug. 4. 11.18.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-9691 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
LEROY PATRICK,
Petitioner,
and
MARGIE CARSWELL
PATRICK,
Respondent.
TO: MARGIE CARSWELL
PATRICK
14654 Seymour Street
Detroit. Michigan 48213
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
HENRY NORTON. ESQ.. at-
torney for PetlUoner, whose
address Is 1201 BIscayne
Building. 19 West Flagler Street.
Miami. Florida 33130, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
Sept 1, 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 25 day of July,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By M.J. Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
HENRY NORTON. ESQ.
1201 BIscayne Building
19 West Flagler Street
Miami. Florida 33130
Attorney for PetlUoner
00650 July 28; Aug. 4. 11.18.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-967S FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of:
JULIANIMIA ACEVEDO
PeUUoner.
and ___
FELIX ACEVEDO
RESPONDENT
TO FELIX ACEVEDO
RESIDENCE I NKNOWN
YOU ARK HEREBY NOTI
that a petition for
Dissolution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any, to It on CARLOS
M MENDEZ. ESQ. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 2985
W. 4 Avenue, Hlaleah, Florida
33012. and file the original with
the clerk of the styled court on or
before September 1, 1978;
otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief
prayed for In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN. MIAMI
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 25 day of July.
1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER,
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByC P Copeland
As Deputy Clerk
l Circuit Court Seal I
CARLOS M. MENDEZ, ESQ.
2985 W. 4 Avenue
Hlaleah, Fla. 33012
Attorney for Petitioner
00651 July 28; Aug. 4. 11, 18. 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Case No. 78-9470 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE: PETITION OF
TINA DE FELICE,
Petitioner
TO: LESLIE LEWIS
324 E. 83rd Street
New York, NY.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that the
above-named Petitioner. TINA
DE FELICE, has filed a petition
In the above-styled Court for the
adoption of the minors named In
that petition and you are com-
manded to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, on
ALAN SCHNEIDER,
Petitioners attorney, whose
address Is: 2720 W. Flagler
Street, Miami. Florida 33135. on
or before Sept. 1, 1978 AND file
the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
PetlUoner's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default may be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of the Court at Miami,
Florida, this July 20.1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: G.S. Carlle
Deputy Clerk
(seal)
00634 July 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND
FORDADECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 784354 FC 10
IN RE: The Marriage of
ISIS CABRERA.
Petitioner,
vs.
ALBERTO CABRERA.
Respondent.
TO: Mr Alberto Cabrera
Residence Address
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for
dissolution of marriage has been
filed and commenced in this
Court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any. to It on Stone,
Sostchln & Gonzalez, PA. Attor-
neys for PetlUoner. whose ad-
dress Is 101 NW 12th Avenue,
Miami. Florida, 33128, and file
the original with the Clerk of the
abovestyled Court on or before
September 1. 1978, otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for in
the petition.
This notice shall be published
each week for four consecutive
weeks In the Jewish Florldlan.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
the said court In Miami. Dade
County, Florida, on this 26 day of
Julv, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By: Deborah G. Hess
Deputy Clerk
i CIRCUIT COURT SEAL I
STONE. SOSTCHIN &
GONZALEZ. PA
Attorneys for Petitioner
101 NW 12th Avenue
Miami. FL3312S
00654 July 28; Aug. 4. 11. 18, 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-5049
Division 02
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MAX I. MAREK.
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 Max I. Marek,
deceased, File Number 78-5049.
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County. Florida. Prolate
Division, the address of which la
Dade Countv Courthouse, 78
West Flagler Street. Miami, FL
33130. The personal rep-
resentaUve of the estate Is Yslta
H Marek. whose addre.->.. lslJOo
West Avenue. Miami Beach. FL
3313M The name and address ot
the personal representative's
attorney are set torth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE I IF
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 I
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.
II 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
slated If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described
The claimant shall deliver suf-
ficient 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.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this NoUce of AdmlnlstraUon:
July 28.1978.
YETTA B. MAREK
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Max I. Marek
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
SPARBER, ZEMEL. ROSKIN,
HEILBRONNER. KARP
& ROSEN PA.
Suite 3050
One Southeast Third Avenue
Miami, FL 33131
Telephone: (3061358-7990
00652 July 28; Aug. 4, 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CASE NO 78-9015 FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
LENORE MAZER a / k / a
LENORE MAZER PITZER,
Plaintiff,
v.
JOHN LOWELL PITZER,
Defendant.
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
LENORE MAZER PITZER.
Petitioner,
and
JOHN LOWELL PITZER,
Respondent.
YOU JOHN LOWELL PIT-
ZER. residence unknown, ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED TO FILE
your written response to this
action for annulment and
dissolution of marriage, with the
Clerk of the above Court, and
serve a copy upon PetlUoner's
Attorneys. SAUL T. VON
ZAMFT and SAMUEL E
smith. 1320 S. Dixie Highway,
Suite 850, Coral Gables, Florida
33146, on or before the 18 day of
August, 1978, else the PetlUon for
Dissolution of Marriage will be
taken as confessed.
DATED: July 11, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
BY: Diane Lowe
Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal l
00601 July 14, 21,28; Aug. 4.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
' Civil Action No. 78-9752 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
ANNERISCUEVAS
MORE JON. Petitioner,
and
JORGE HOTNERO MOREJON,
Respondent
TO: JORGE HOMERO
MOREJON
710 Warren Street
Harrison. N.J,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for Dis-
solution ot your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any, to It on
ALBERT WILENSKY. PA
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 819 DuPont Plaza
Center. Miami. Florida 33131,
and (Ue the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before Sept 8. 1978; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 26 day of July.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By M J. Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Sea) i
ALBERT WILENSKY, P A
si9Dul'ont Plata Center
Miami. Florida 33131
Attorney (or Petit
.'.70
0O6M Aug 4. 11. 1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-9862 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
EUFRASIO SAN MARTIN,
Petitioner
and
ALICIA SAN MARTIN,
Respondent.
TO: ALICIA SAN MARTIN
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a petition for Dis-
solution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any. to It, on
CARLOS M. MENDEZ, ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 2985 W. 4th Avenue,
Hlaleah, Fla. 33012, and file the
original with the clerk of the
styled court on or before Sep-
tember 8, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN, Miami
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 28 day of July,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByC. P. Copeland
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal l
CARLOS M. MENDEZ, ESQ.
2985 W. 4th Ave.
Hlaleah, Fla 33012
Attorney for Petitioner
00664 Aug. 4.11, 18, 28, 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. 78-9841 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
SERGIO DAVID HOYLE,
Petitioner,
and
BLANCHE M. HOYLE,
Respondent.
TO: BLANCHE M HOYLE
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for Dis-
solution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, If any, to It. on
CARLOS M MENDEZ, ESQ.
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 2985 W. 4th Avenue,
Hlaleah, Florida 33012. and file
the original with the clerk of the
styled court on or before Sept. 8.
1978: otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
prayed for In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN. Miami
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 28 day of July,
1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER.
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By M. J Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal I
CARLOS M MENDEZ. ESQ.
2985 W. 4th Ave.
Hlaleah. Fla 33012
Attorney for Petitioner
00663________Aug. 4. 11. 18.25, 1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-9498 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE The Marriage of
GERARD ANOTINE
PROPHETE,
Pi titloner-Husband.
and
ELY IK RAVIL1S PROPHETE,
Respondent-Wife.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATK >N
YOU. ELVIR RAV1LIS PRO-
PHETE are hereby notified to
serve a copy of your Answer to
the Petition For Dissolution of
M.unage filed against you. upon
Petitioner's attorney. GEORGE
NICHOLAS ESQUIRE. 612 NW
12th Avenue. Miami. Florida
33136, and file original with the
Clerk of the Court on or before
September 1. 1978; otherwise the
Petition will be confessed by you.
DATED this 20 day of July,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
CLERK
By :G S. Carlle
Deputy Clerk
00636 July 28; Aug 4,11.18.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAftMtLAW
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of IBRETA'S
BEAUTY SALON at I
1 Hive, Miami. Florid
register said name
Clerk of the Circuit!
Dade Counts. Florida. ...
MAGALY HE I.AH8RIA
CEASE a CEASE
nej s ior
rla
Flagler street
I

:.. 1978


ajfeo-H
r age; iu-I
MHisf IK-ft
Pagel4-B
+Jeistfkr*M>r7
Friday, Augugt,.
Public Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
OAOE COUNTY FLORIDA
Cat* N* .71-1111 *(M)
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE OF SUIT
NATIONAL HOMES
ACCEPTANCE COP.P
Pla.
v.
JACKIE ISAAC HUMPHRES
TO JACKIE ISAAC
HT.MPHP.ES
Residence Address
unknown
VOC ARE HEREBY NOT!
FLED that a Complaint to
Foreclna* Mortgage on the
following described property
Lot 6. In Bloc* :0 of SHA
DOWLAWN EXTENSION
according to the Plat thare-
. of. as recorded lc Plat Book 5
at Page 106 of the Public
Records of Dade County
EV.-lda
you are required to aerve a copy
of your Answer or pleadings to
said Complaint to the Plaintiffs
attorney i HARLAN STREET
P A 12700 Blacayne Boulevard
Suite 410 North Miami Florida.
9181 and file the original Answer
or pleading with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County on
or before the 18 day of August
1*78 If you fail to do to
judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint
This Notice of Suit ahall be
published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in the
JEWISH FLORIDIAN
DATED a: Miami. Dade
County. Florida this Tth day of
July 1978
RICHARD P BRISKER
Clerk
By Deborah G Heai
Deputy Clerk
HAP.LAN STREET P A
12700 Blscayne Boulevard
Suite 410
North Miami Florida 33181
Br WILLIAMS ISENBERG
OHM July 14. 21 2* Aug 4.1878
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11th JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case No 78-8243
NOTICE OF ACTION
ALEXANDER HAMILTON
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a New
Jersey Corporation.
Plaintiff
vs
MIGCEL A DOMINGCEZ
and
SILVIA E DOMINGCEZ,
his wife.
Defendant*
SUN BANK OF MIAMI
f /k, aSCNBANKOF
MtDTOWN. a Florida
Banking Corporation.
Croas-Claimant.
vs.
MIGCEL A DOMINGCEZ.
etal.
Cross-Defendants
TO Miguel A. Domlnguez and
Silvia E Domlnguez. hl
wife
Residence Address
Unknown
YOC ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a cross-claim to
foreclose a mortgage has been
filed and commenced in this
Court and you are required to
aerve a copy of your written
defenses, If any, to It on Stone,
Sostchln k Gonzalez, PA
Attorneys for Cross-Claimant,
Sun Bank of Miami, whoae ad
dress is 101 NW 12th Avenue
Miami, FL 33128. and file the
original with the Clerk of the
abovestyled Court on or before
August 24, 1878. otherwise
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for In
the cross claim
This notice shall be published
each week for four consecutive
weeks In the Jewish Florldlan
WITNESS my hand and seal of
the aald Court at Miami, Dade
County, Florida, on this 18 day of
July. 1878
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By: Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clark
(Circuit Court Seal)
Glsela Cardonne
STONE. SOSTCHJN A
GONZALEZ, P.A.
101 NW 12th Avenue
Miami, FL 33128
Tel (306)324-4666
00628 July 21, 28; Aug. 4,11,1078
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY..
Civil Action No. 78-4374 FC
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The-Marrlageof
JUDITH CORNILLE
BURELLE
Petitioner
and
DOLLARD BURELLE.
Respondent
TO: Dollard Burelle
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBy NOT!
FIED that a petition for
Dissolution of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a ropy of your written
deferjes U a.-.v to :. or. LAURIE
5 SILVERS OF THE LAW
FTP.M OF MARKUS WINTER*
B [TALI P a ir.orr.ey tor
PettOoner vvoee address u 225:
2nd Street Cera. *av
Vjl.~: Florida 3314* a.-.J file DM
or.g-.--.a- :v '--.e eiert of the
- styled court on or before
Angus' 25 :97" otherwise a
.-... .: be cfltarad against
you for the relief prayed for In
e -.~.p _:-. DC petition
TiUa notice ar-ail be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks m THE 'E A 11
[ IAN
wiTNES; my hand Bad Um
sea. of said court a*. Miami
Florida or. this :> day of July
1978
RICHARD P BROKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
ByG S Cartle
As Deputy Cert
Circuit Court Seal
LAURIE S SILVERS ESQ.
2251 SW 22nd Street
Miami Florida 33145
Attorney for Petitioner
00*24 July 21. 28. Auc 4. U.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No 78-1*77 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
MURIEL H LOTHIAN
Petitioner Wife
and
BAINJ LOTHIAN
Respondent Husband
TO BAINJ LOTHIAN
YOU ARE HEREBi' 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
STUART E WILSON attorney
for Petitioner whose address Is
255 Alhambra Circle. Coral
Gables. Fla 33134 and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
Aug 18. 1978: otherwise a defaujt
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in '.he
complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive whks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 10 dav of July.
1878
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Clannda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
(CircuitCourt Seal,
STUART E WILSON. P A.
255 Alhambra Circle-Suite 100
Coral Gables. Fla 33134
Phone 3051 442-1818
Attorney for Petitioner
0050? July 14. 21,28, Aug. 4,1876
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-9348 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriage of
LUIS CASTRO. JR.
Petitioner,
and
OLGA CASTRO.
Respondent.
TO: OLGA CASTRO
(RESIDENCE UNKNOWN,
YOU ARE HEREBr NOT!
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
LAWRENCE M SHOOT. E8Q...
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.,
Ste. 816, Miami. Fla 331S7, and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before August 26,1878; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice ahall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORID D\N.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on the 18 day of July,
1878
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByG S Carile
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
LAWRENCE M. SHOOT,
ESQUIRE
3000 Blscayne Blvd. Suite 816
Miami, Florida 33137
Tel. (806)673-6010
Attorney for Petitioner
00622 July 21. 28, Aug 4. 11.1878
' NOTICE UWBlR----------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of HURRICANE
FAN CO. at 2870 NW 160 Street,
Miami, Florida Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
WALTER ENTERPRISES, INC.
By: Bruce Lamchlck
Bruce Lamchlck, Esq.
Attorney for Walter Enterprises,
Inc.
3628 NE 2nd Avenue
Miami, Florida 38137
Tel: (3061545-7266
00691 July 14,21. 28; Aug. 4, 1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Act**! No 76-6*St FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE Tr.e Marriage of
AMAP.JEET SAWKNEY
. jner
and
SOUNDER GILL SAWHNEr
Re spender.:
TO SURINDERCILL
SAWHNEV
RESIDENCE ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED thai ar. action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses If any. to it on
LAWRENCE M SHOOT, attor-
ney for Petitioner whose ad-
dress is 3000 Blscayne Blvd Ste
315 Miami Florida 33137 and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before Aug 18. 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
FLORID DUN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami
Florida on this 10 day of July.
1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByB Upps
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal'
Lawrence M. Shoot. Esquire
3000 Blscayne Blvd
Suite 315.
Miami Florida 33137
Tel 1305 573-5010
Attorney for Petitioner
OMM July 14. 21.2* Aug 4 197*
INTHECIRCUIT COURTOF
THE HTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-81S8 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In Re The Marr.age Of
LOUISE BELL. Wife and
IAME8E BELL. Husband
TO Mr James E Bell
c o Mike Bennett
Attorney at Law
P.O Box 1685
Valdosta. Georgia 31601
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are hereby required
to serve a copy of your answer or
other pleading to the Petition on
the Wife's Attorney, HARVEY
ROGERS, whose address is 1401
N.W. 17 Avenue. Miami. Florida
33125. and file the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before the 18 day of
August. 1978. or a Default will be
entered against you.
DATED this 10 day of July.
1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Deborah G Hess
Deputy Clerk
00600. Julv 14. 21.28; Aug 4.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of EMJAY
MANUFACTURING at number
3927 NW 36 Avenue, In the City of
Miami, Florida, Intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
10 day of April. 1878.
Edith Warshaw
Mlrellle Herman
00692 July 14,21. 28; Aug. 4,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of SURREY
APARTMENTS at 1236 Nor-
mandy Drive, Miami Beach,
Florida, intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
NORMAN BAUM and
EVELY E. BAUM, his wife
LAW OFFICES OF AINSLEE R
FERDIE
Attorney for owners
S-216, 717 Ponce de Leon Blvd
CORAL GABLES, Fl. S81M
006*6 July 14, 21. 28. Aug. 4. 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name POOR TOM
ELECTRIC Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
THOMAS KAYLOR
Sole Proprietor
David B Javits
3628 NE2nd Ave.
Miami 33137
Attorney for Thomas Kaylor
00609 July 21. 28.; Aug. 4. 11,1978


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 71-3478
Division Nesbitt.J.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BENNETT KARP,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMIN ISTRATION
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 BENNETT KARP
deceased F:le Number 78-3978.
is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County Florida Probate
Dtv&on. the address of which Is
73 West Flagier Street. Miami
Florida The personal
representative of the estate Is
LOUIS M GITUN whose ad-
dress is c o Henry M Waltzkln.
740 Tist Street. Miami Beach.
Fla 33141. The name and ad-
dress of the personal
representative 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
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 U) file any objections
they may rave that challenges
I the decedent's
111 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
HARKED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
July 28 197*
s LOUIS M GITLIN
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
BENNETT KARi-
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
HENP.rM WAITZKIN
740 Tlst Street
Miami Beach Florida 33141
Telephone 865-0353
00641 July 28. Aug. 4. 1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of SNOCRETE
CONSTRUCTIONS at number
1090 SW First Avenue, in the Cltv
of Miami. Florida, intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
28 dav of Julv. 1978
ALASDAIR M PROVAN
Attorney for Applicant
ROBERT PAUL. ESQ.
Paul. Landy. Beiley Yacos
Penthouse.
Greater Miami Federal Bldg
200 SE First Street
Miami, Florida 33131
00631 July 28; Aug 4. 11. 18.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY.FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 76-4045
Division 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ALBERT E ROSENTHAL
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 ALBERT E
ROSENTHAL. deceased, FUe
Number 78-4066, Is pending In the
Circuit Court for bade County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West
Flagier Street, Miami. Florida
33130. The personal rep-
resentative of the estate Is
ELAINE F. ROSENTHAL.
whose address Is 6 Island Avenue
- Apt. 10H. Miami Beach, Florida
33139. 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
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 suf-
ficient copies of the claim to the
clerk to enable the clerk to mall
une 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
PHUT PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
aJJtftty of the decedent s will,
.he 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
July 28.1978
ELAINE F ROSENTHAL
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ALBERTE ROSENTHAL
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Stanlev C Myers. Esq of
MYERS KAPLAN. LEVINSON
KENIN RICHARDS
1428 Bnckell Avenue-Suite 700
Miami. Florida 33131
Telephone I 3051 371-9041
00637 July 28 Aug 4 197*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-3t84
Division 03
IN RE ESTATE OF
ABRAHAM SALTZMA.N
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOt ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the estate of ABRAHAM SALTZ
\1,\N deceased File Number 7*
i&O is pending in the Circuit
Court for Dade County. Florida.
Probal address of
Miami Florida The persona;
,( the fstati
ANNE-KOWET. whose address
Holly-
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 DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION 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.
Dale of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
July 28.1978.
ANNE-KOWET
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ABRAHAM SALTZMAN
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
S. GEORGE TRACER
301 Arthur Godfrey Road
Miami Beach. Florida
Telephone: 531-6727
00638 July 28; Aug 4,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER 78-3045
Division02 J. Blanton
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GRACE LOWENHARDT.
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 GRACE LOWEN
HARDT. deceased, File Number
78-3086, Is pending In the Circuit
Court for Dade County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which is 73 W Flagier Street.
Miami, Florida 33130. The Per-
sonal Representative of the
estate Is JULIUS LOWEN-
HARDT. whose address Is 401
Ocean Drive. Miami Beach,
Florida 33139 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 lc r.> w .
clerk of the above court a ra^
statement of any :iaur
demand they may havs i^.,
claim must be In *-tai.^S
must indicate the bull for u
claim the name and mmtZ
the creditor or his .gent or ^
aann
torney and the am .
If the claim Is not
date when r. w;.:
ahall be stated If
I '-.. I
"- **
contingent or unll
nature of the uncertair.: ihaOlbs I
stated If the claim >'ie'cjrei
the security anal]
The claimant shai; iu,
sufficient copies'f -- 1-'::
the clerk :o enable

persons;
mail one copy to eacr
represenlatlve
All persons Inter ...
estate to whom a
Notice of Act ^
been mailed are required
WITHIN THREE V0NTW I
FROM THE DATE : F THr
FIRST PUBLICATIO S f ~J-\ j
NOTICE, to file ar... r lecUoai
they may have thai i:in|n
the validity of the decedr.:i
will, the qualificatory of Uk
personal representa-... of tin
venue or jurisdiction c: :r,t coun
ALL CLAIMS DEMAND!
AND OBJECTIONS NOT MI
FILED WILL BE F"RE\-jR
BARRED
Date of the first puc.;cations
this Notice of Admir.f.rauon
July 28.1978
JULIUS LOWENHARDT
As Personal Represtr.'.ativt
of the Estate of
Grace Lowenhardt
ATTORNEY FOR PE1
REPRESENTATIVE
Arthur H Lipson
-.515 NW 187 Street.
Suite HOB
Miami, Florida 33166
Telephone. 945-5510
00639 July2f
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOD
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 76-3268 CP 02
Dmsion02
:N RE ESTATr.
iHERICHE
Deceased
FORMAL V
BYPUBLKW
TO GRAFT RICHE
RICHE. JR. ana
having claims or mini [
against the above -
other persons ulteresl I U '-
estate or any per- i
claims right? or Inti II .r : |
estate whose name.- and ret I
dences are not known :c _.! |
Petitioner
YOU ARE NOTlr
petition for Deterrr.:ration il
Beneficiaries ha<
this court and you are required|j I
file your written defenn
petition with the c.erk of Hal
court and to serve a copy Uierei I
not later than August
petitioner's attome;. wlml
name and address arc ABR* |
HAM A GALBUT 721 Washme
ton Avenue. Miami Beact I
Florida 33139 If you fall todoaI
judgment may be entered in in]
course upon the petition
WITNESS my hand and 'Jj
seal of this court on July 21. IK-
RICHARD P BRINKER
CLERK
As Clerk of the Court
By Nadlne S Jennings
As Deputy Clerk
00642 July 28 Aug .1W|
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEJ j
that the undersigned desirlngU
engage in business under till
fictitious name of LATI>
AMERICAN EMERGENCI
RELIEF INC. at H'lO I 1
Avenue, Miami Springs Mlam.
Florida 33166 Intends to regUft i
said name with Ihe Clerk of tW j
Circuit Court of Dade County
Florida ___.
EULALIAAKMESTC
00640 July 28; Aug. 4. 11.18.W1
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIU>
that the undersigned desiring w
engage In business under w
fictitious name of SOFTWARE
CONSULTANTS at number 1W
SW First Avenue, In the City
Miami, Florida. Intends U
register the said name with uw
Clerk of the Circuit Court Dade County. Florida
Dated at Miami, Florida twi
28 day of July, 1978 .,.
ALASDAIR M PROVAN r>
Attorney for Applicant
ROBERT PAUL. ESQ
Paul. Landy. Beiley k Yacos
Penthouse. ,,
Greater Miami Federal Bldg
200 SE First Street
Miami, Florida 33131
00632 July 28; Aug 4. 11.18.1"6
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVfc*
that the undersigned. **'""*,'[
engage In business under tM
fictlUou.nameofA.M.PKO\AN
* ASSOCIATES at number low
SW First Avenue. In the City of
Miami, Florida, Intends to
register the said name with "
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Dated at Miami. Florida, mi-
28dayof July. 1978. .
ALASDAIR M.PK"\A.N
Attorney for Applicant
ROBERT PAUL. EhQ
Paul. Landy. Beiley*''
Penthouse. inlj.
Greater Miami Federal Bldg.
200 SE First Street
Miami. Florida 33131 g
0U633 July 28; Aug t


Friday, August 4,1978
+Jewls& fhridHcur
Page 15-B
Medical Breakthrough Ro8e Burden'Active In Services Held For Joseph Abramson
Help to Diabetic Patients
Storeworkers Union
London Chronicle Syndicate
Jerusalem medical researchers
believe they are within sight of a
Ibreakthrough in the admin-
listering of sensitive drugs like
nsulin to diabetic patients.
At present, insulin can be
[administered only by means of
linjections, often a painful
[process.
HOWEVER, the Hebrew Uni-
Iversity's school of pharmacy has
I developed a new drug base, which
twill enable drugs like insulin to
Ibe administered by means of
(rectal suppositories and absorbed
[into the bloodstream that way.
I'rof. Max Donbrow. who
Iheads the pharmacy department,
[said that he believed the new
[method could also be used for
[antibiotics.
The new method is based on an
lidea by a doctoral student. Miss
|Klka fouitou. and was developed
her with Prof. Donbrow and
[)r. Emma Azaz. in cooperation
, ith a Hadassah Hospital clinical
roup headed by Prof. Hanoch
iaron.
Experiments with lower
inimals have been successful, but
more research and exper-
jntation are required before
the suppository method can bn
perfected.
PROF. DONBROW. who emi-
Krated to Israel from Britain in
J1966 to set up the department of
(pharmacy at the Hebrew Uni-
versity, is now in London.
[seeking further support for the
[research program.
He said that, if the program is
Public Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-10023 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
i 1 AIDETTE JEAN BAP
TISTE.
Petitioner-Wife,
and
BASTIKN JEAN BAPTISTE.
Respondent-Husband.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOL-. BASTIEN JEAN BAP-
TISTE. RESIDENCE UN-
KNOWN, are hereby notified to
serve a copy of your Answer to
the Petition For Dissolution of
Marriage filed against you, upon
Wife's attorney. GEORGE
NICHOLAS. ESQUIRE, 612 NW
12th Avenue. Miami. Florida
33136. and file the original with
the Clerk of the Court on or
before September 8, 1978; other-
wise the Petition will be con-
fessed by you.
DATED this 2 day of August,
1978.
RICHARD P. BR1NKER.
CLERK
By: G. S.Carlle
Deputy Clerk
00679 Aug. 4,11, 18, 28,1978
successful, the suppositories
could be in use for treating
human patients within two years.
BEFORE settling in Jeru-
salem, Prof. Donbrow taught at
the Chelsea College school of
pharmacy in London.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78 10030 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
JOSE A. GIILI.OT,
Petitioner
and
MERCEDES GL 1LLOT.
Respondent
TO: MERCEDESGUILLOT
San Nicolas No. 914
Apt No 4
lentre Montesy
Cor rales I
La Habana, Cuba 2
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to it on
Antonio J. Pineiro, Jr., attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
1647 SW 27th Avenue. Miami.
Florida 33145 USA. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
September 8, 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
FLORID IAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 2 day of August.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By B. LIpps
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
AGUDO, PINEIRO
4 KATES, PA
1647 SW 27th Avenue
Miami, Florida 33145
ANTONIO J. PINEIRO. JR.
ESQUIRE
Attorney for Petitioner
00681 Aug. 4.11. 18, 28,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
PROBATE NO.: 78-5187
DIVISION: 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOSEPH K. ALLIGER
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the Estate of JOSEPH K. ALLI-
GER, deceased, late of Dade
County. Florida, has commenced
In the captloned proceeding. The
address of the Personal Rep-
resentative of this estate Is 9721
East Bay Harbor Drive. Apart-
ment 3-D, Bay Harbor Islands,
Florida 33164.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED AND REQUIRED to file
any claims and demands which
you may have against the
Estate, any challenge to the
validity of the Will admitted for
probate, or any objection to the
qualifications of the Personal
Representative, venue or Jurls-
dlcUon of the Court, ALL
WITHIN THREE (31 MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE WITH THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF DADE COUNTY AT
73 West Flagler Street. Miami,
Florida
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
First publication of this NoUce
Is on the 4 day of August. 1978.
GLADYS ALLIGER,
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
JOSEPH K ALLIGER,
Deceased
BROAD AND CASSEL.
Attorneys for
Personal Representative
1108 Kane Concourse
Bav Harbor Islands.
FL 38154
Phone: 305 868-1000
By: LouisC. Hooks
00666 Aug. 4, 11,1978
Dr. Joseph L. Abramson, 79, of
Miami Beach, passed away July
26.
He was a resident here for 14
years, formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Dr Abramson is survived by
Rose Burden, 81, of Miami
Beach, died July 26. She was a
resident here for 20 years, coming
from New York.
Mrs. Burden was active in
womeS1^bHTr^ahc.SrftMittie Ellen bogen, 21-Year Resident
his wife Rose; sons Donald and
Dr. William E. Abramson; four
granddaughters: a brother. Dr.
David Abramson and sister Mrs.
Pauline Bourget.
Services were held at Rubin
Memorial Chapel.
League, life member of Fight for
Sight, 52 Organization and a
member of Storeworkers U nion of
New York City.
She is survived by her husband
Harry and sister Essie Berkowitz
of New York City.
Interment was in Star of
David.
Former Miamian For
30 Years Dies at 70
Rose Gerber. 70. died in
Houston, Texas on July 29. She
was a former 30 year resident of
Miami.
She was the widow of Harry
Gerber, mother of Marvin
(Renee) Gerber of Houston; Toby
(Sherman) Feinstock of Miami.
Hilary and Deborah Feinstock,
Andrea. Howard and Gail
Gerber.
Gordon Funeral Home handled
arrangements with interment at
Star of David Memorial Park.
32-Year Resident
Jack Kane Dies
A 32-year resident of Miami,
coming from Chicago. Jack Kane
died July 30. He was 71.
Mr. Kane was a member of
Beth David Synagogue. B'nai
B'rith. past president of the
Hotel and Motel Accountants
Association.
He is survived by his wife
Sadie, son Howard Kane of
Syosset, N.Y.; daughter Dr.
Diane Reed of Miami; sister
Helen Solomon of Los Angeles,
and granddaughter Wendy.
Gordon Funeral Home handled
arrangements with interment at
Star of David Memorial Park.
Levitt
memorial chapelt
1921 Pembroke d
Helyweod. Fl
921-7200
13385 W. Diiie Hwy.
North Miami, Flo
949-6315
SONNY UVITT, f.0.
When death occurs
in Miami Beach and
Greater Miami call
Blank Brothers Inc.
Area Code 412-682-4000
We handle all necessary
arrangements and require-
ments for local burial or direct
shipment of remains by
airplane for the funeral in
Pittsburgh. New York,
throughout the United Slates,
Europe, Israel, and inter-
nationally.
IJlankitosJnr.
M smi i INMi
Three Generations of
Distinctive Service
A TRADITION \NI)SA('KM>TR1ST
torb*, .*<*< rntI Avraarv Pil(*tMjr||h. PrnHa
Alan M. Blank
President .md Supcm
Huberts fHrmorialsJQ
LEONARD ZILBCAT MURRAV RUBIN W
PIMM cell <> eppointmenl
* tw mj.......imhi mmm **** "' ***
* Indoor utecHoft am Bronx, momoruli
* EMM.....* ''"*'-
SERVICING LOCAL AND OUT OF STATE CEMETERIES
1711 ALTON ROAD MIAMI BEACH 67J-3748
Pauline Ellenbogen of Miami
died July 26. She was a resident
here for the past 21 years coming
from Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mrs. Ellenbogen was the wife
of Louis; motherof Alvin (Sheila)
Ellenbogen of Miami and Lenore
(Allan) Raven of Miami: and
grandmother to Sherri, Michael,
Leslie. Robert and Bruce.
Gordon Funeral Home handled
arrangements with interment in
Mt. Sinai.
Rose Se plow it z. North Miami Resident, At 81
Rose Seplowitz. 81, of North
Miami, died July 26. She was a
resident here for 25 years, coming
from Brooklyn, N.Y.
She is survived by son Morton
(Normal Steele of Miami Beach;
daughter Mrs. Selma (Arthur)
Hill of North Miami Beach; sister
Mrs. Lillian Janowitz of South
Miami; four grandchildren.
Dorothea Raskin, a 35
Year Miami Resident
Dorothea Raskin, a resident of
Miami for the past 35 years,
coming from Patterson, N.J.,
died July 26.
She is survived by her husband
William, a son Irwin (Sharon)
Raskin of Miami; two daughters
Shirley Toledo of Tampa and Lyn
Raskin of New York City; six
grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren.
Services arranged by Gordon
Funeral Home with interment in
Mt. Sinai.
LEON I. Guldo. 73. of North Bay
Village, on July 13. Riverside.
Interment Mt. Nebo
PARNES. Paul. 80. on July 12.
Riverside
Jeffrey (Marcial Steele. Cathy
(Thomas) Hoffeld. Linda and
Bruce Hill; and three great-
grandchildren.
The Riverside handled funeral
arrangements.
Rhoda Ray Evans
Dies at Age 56
Mrs. Rhoda Ray F.vans of
Miami Beach died last Friday
after a short illness. She was 56.
She is survived by her husband
Jack and daughter Judy.
Mrs. Evans was a resident for
the past 35 years. She and her
husband were members of the
Evans Hotel family, who were
pioneer hotel operators in Miami
Beach.
MONUMENTS INC.
Open Ewy Day Clod Sabbath
140 SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888
When a loss occurs
away from home.
FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC
Here and in New York,
to assure swift and
understanding service.
Dade County
949-1656
13385 West Dixie Highway
Represented by s Levitt, I O
NewYork:212) 263-7600 Queens
Broward County
925-3396
1921 Pembroke Rd
Blvd &76lhRd Forest Hills. N.Y
RUBIN
MEMORIAL
CHAPEL $
Florida's newest, largest, most beautiful
traditional Jewish chapel.
Every service personally arranged
and conducted by
MURRAY N. RUBIN, F.D.
1701 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida
538-6371


ran* 1U-B>
r
e>U

Fwhy, Angus
l-U?ni
Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Portion
Mattot
"Mad Sfoset gaie unto
half-r~.be o1 Manas**'*.
32 331
Gad Reuben and unto the
the kingdom of Sihon"'S'um
MATTOT Moses infomec the tribal heads regarding
the law? concerning vows. He seat 12.000 armed men
1.00C from each tribe' to war with the Midianites. The
expecLucn was successful. Among those killed was
Mlaair. The tribal ;:' Rr.:r- HKl Gac: vfcfl r.az = .-^
herds of ca::ie. asked :o be allowed to settle on grazing
land Transjordan Moses agreed on condition that
these tribal lead the other tribes across the Jordan, and
not return to Transjordan until all their brother tribes had
been provided for Part of the tribe of Manasseh
conquered half of Gilead. and were granted it for their
territory
in* rfCMMt y woeon ***** n* Lew a extracted m* mm
up** The G-ap*-c History of the jewn* Heritage, ew-ted by P wefiman-
Tut. J 5 Pbb- Lee* He* Yar*. x y km Jasaa* TchHag a >rmm e the society
dxStribVtWMJ ne rekawte
??Question Box??
By RABBI SAMUEL J FOX
QUESTION HTuk u rA*
naaaa :A* $taiiiiAm*nf 0,'
r>K "if: drj (Be; :<;_ 3^1;.a.'.;.
on r/u seie-iree-H.:.*; da;. 0,'
ANSWER: The .*/:<-.-.::>:
Ta'amth 26*. 1 cites five historic
events that allegedly took place
on tha: date: Moses broke or
observed :b* breaking of the
tablets containing the Ten
Commandments: the daily
sacrifice 'Korban Tamuii was
suspended during the penod of
the Second Commonwealth); an
kiol was placed inside the First
Temple: and Jerusalem was
captured
QVESTIOS Why does
Jtuish tradition require Jeus to
obsen.e a three-ueek penod of
mourning beginning uith the
seventeenth of Tammut I
ANSWER: The Midrash
lEichah Rabbatii referred to this
three-week period as a time of
anguish when pestilence and the
evil spirit prevail. Rabbi Saadia
Gaon is said to have stated that
the three weeks of fasting and
mourning which the Bible claims
Daniel observed 'Daniel 10:2i
were actually these very three
weeks.
Obviously, this was a tragic
penod historically (similar to the
seven-week period between the
Passover and Shavuoth
holidays 1. The beginning of the
three-week period commemorated
the fall of the wall of Jerusalem
while the end of the three-week
period commemorated the actual
destruction of the Temple.
The wise and the faithful
eventually learn how to take both
of these extremes in stride to lead
a well-balanced life. The unwise
are either intoxicated with over-
exuberant celebration or drowned
m uncontrollable tragedy Such a
period of mourning as the three
weeks was mean to institute the
delicate balance between the two.
rT CAN be understood that
the intervening three weeks must
have been filled wfth one disaster
after another While Jewish
tradition always insisted that life
be enjoyed in its process, it also
asked Jews to temper that joy
with periods of sobriety to
recognize that our lives, as' well
as our history, are permeated
with both good fortune and
tragedy
TV Programs
Sunday. Aug. 6
"Jewish Worship Hoar"
WPLG-TV Ch. 10-8:00 ajn.
Rabbi Alexander Gross.
Dean. Hebrew Academy
Sunday. Aug. 6
"Still. Small Voice"
WCKT-TV Ch. 7 8:30 a m.
Host:
Rabbi Edwin Farber.
Temple Samu -El
Guests:
Rabbi Paul Plotkin
Temple Israel in Miramar:
Harry Si] verm an
United Synagogue Youth
Southeast Regional
Director;
Morty ArolL Director
University of Miami
Hilel
Topic:
Rituals in Jewish Life
CHANGE OF
ADDRESS
If ye.'re
piee let us kaow two week* before
ckaagiag yoi
r-
ftv
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Date Effective
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Pitas* clip tht$ coupon and mail to
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>> O BOX 7973 MIAMI FLORIDA 33101
Religious Directory
V AM
AHAVAT SH4.0M CONGRE'ATiON
X; ;* :" -( CedO
iS;_= =v = S CCSGREGA" OH 2533
BRE Ra CONGRE&a- ON
- -;; ;A ;~ j- De' R BOB-
;;--."r :"" '3*" 3 A
TEMPLE BETH AM
MNKMlHOr..! -"**
*~ "^- JffSm
N tcfceti Che^'i Associate Rabb
F>aa. IM.l So*M Mpm
aaW MiteMii caefin
will preach :- "Traieieg
Camp and me Pre-Seeae*"
Sa*uraat M"iii^ Member
TorjuS*--. ce- '5 '5 m UAMC
i= = ~- day : ::: 5* :-: -*
::--.a* :x : Land a*
Cantor a- esc- -
aCTH oavio south rsai ; r.~
:?-> a p si&~ B
BETM KOOESH
MofJern Tr4't0l ISa-4134
in' $w 'ita Ae
Rb Mai SMapiro-Cantor Leon Seq*
Da i' Minyon 'or Yahaeitm
Daily' 4Sa.m..7:Mp m.
SJT2J. I 1 ~
S*ruroa Ser..ce I 45* m
BE*- "C. "tVB.E t :S: S"i=_ AND 5REATE*
MIAA4I YOU'H SYNAGOG-E 7sM
S* -23re A.e 0"nooo- Ra=
5a or G i a* *
IBS- RAPmAE. CCSGREGA*. ON
l9i sa '3rc S- Conaerva' .r
Rare v c*c- D Z*e -; Cantor
-a: _e--' 36
TEMPLE ISRAELOF '
GREATER MIAA4I South Fra $
'37 NE mh St Mum. P'onee'Re-or-r,
573-5*0* Syn.oog-e
Or Joseph Narot Sr RaDB
Services E.ery Fridaat|p m
Kendall BraneK Servieav* p.m.
:iE. "'.'. -: s
': Z .:-.;--
Bretl G: -<* -
; = -E-"E : = s* = s 3175 : :f-
S" Conscrvat ** Raoc 5c-:-:-
Aacf-^'s Canlor Mrmar. _?>'
CR G.CV -='.- = -if ;.'. ;- SI
C;-se-.a- -r Cantor r Hillc
S ner 13
tSAMo E_ TEMPLE !*>: :" ""
-.e \~---- v.' Z-j-**'.*' '-
RaOt EdwinP "atjer 9
SYNAGOGOE OF KENDAuE LAKES
CHABAO 'i*St Kcttoa ( LafceJ B :
v a~ S1B3 O-'noco- Ratx:- E' tit'
'.'e.e'
TEMPLE ZION---------100 M.ller Roafl
Conservative J71J311
Dr Norman N Shapiro. Rabb>
Cantor Ben Dickson
Henl Honor.Educational Director
Avron Smolensky.Musical Director
Janet Stone-Early Childhood D4r.
Pearl Saoona-Coordinator
Register now, all departments
from early childhood
proaram through confirmation.
Friday Service t-15p.m.
The Rabbi will officiate.
Saturday Service-1 a m
Membership Inquiries Invited
MIAMI LAKES
KINNERETH CONGREGATION
14040 NvV St C* Rat* Bernars A
Silver Conservative
MIALEAM
TlFERETH JACOB TEMPLE 951 E
4th Ave Conservative Rabbi Dr
Nathan m Zwitman (15)
NORTMMIAMI
#BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION
7225 NE Ulst St Conservative RaDO
Louis Lederman Rabbi Emeritus
Joseph Gorfinkie Cantor Mosne
Friedier (35)
MIAMIBEACM
AGUDATH ISRAEL 731 Carlyle Ave
Orthooo* RabOi Sheldon N Ever
(17) ---------
BETM EL 2400 Pine Tree Or
Ortnodcoc RabC" Alexander Gross (5)
BETM ISRAEL 770 aom St Orthodox
Ratei Moroecai Shapiro (It)
BETM JACOB XI Washington Ave
Orthodox Rabbi Snmaryahu T Swir
sky Cantor Maurice Mamches (19:
TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL 1S45 Je
ferson Ave Miami Beach Con
servative Dr Eoriraim F Manoei
com. Rabbi Cantor Saul h Breeh
BETM YOSEPH CHAIM CONGREGA
TiON t<3 Meridian Ave Orthodox
Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig (22 A)
TEMPLE BETM SHOLOl>
Chase Avenue at 41 st St.
Dr Leo-Kren.sh S3a-701 Literal
Canter David Canmser
Fnar Services -1:15 p.m.
Organ PreUide -7 45 pm
Rabbi Marry Jot-tficatig
Sabbath Services it 45a
Temple Membership invited
- -= .Am CONGREGAT.ON 935
.: 1 i.e 0"*hooox Race vae
T-ogaar :?-:--*" =-"-"5
:-- = ad mouse i40i Alter Re
: m: Rare .ssec* Boston M
CUBAN -EBREn CONGREGATION
v :- :a- -.e Orthodox Raoc
Zr.* =::^:*a : :;
;.=as SEPHAROlC HE BR E a
":sG = EGi* CS 711 av notor
i.e C**<>oc -i-z Ma* vas a-
M* a-^c :: -
TAUMUO C CC-EGE OF fw0R Da
*: t c-ase ie 0-**>ooox Rare
::-a-a- Z*e g
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
17l Washington Avenue
i3B-isn
Conservative
Dr Irving Lehrman
Cantor Zvi Adler
Friday Evening Service p.m.
Saturday Mormng Service -9 am
The Rabb' will preach
on the weekly portion
of me Bible
The Canter will chant
Register now all depts
Religious school
and Lehrman Day School.
grades M
Membership inquiries invited
E*Z C-A V CONGREGA" ON '5*4
A as- -g'onAve Orthodox 32
GOLD CYJAST" "SYNAGOGUE 54*5
COBtCa A limit ClPIPw mm Rabb:
Va--. -- rC*L-. Cantor Eufer.e Botr.
-ESSErN ACiDEVv ;a00 P-e *-ee
Z' G"-oc: =i:r eia-oe' S
Groas :.'
JACOB C COHEN COMMUN Tv sv
-g:g-e s:: as- -;:- Av
0-VJO0X D- T bar Star- Cantor
Martr Enga 2a
G SOLOMON TEMPLE
coin Rd v Bderr Cc-se^a* .e =::
: Cantor Nattier ~ i" ts
KNESETH = = -E. i': E.: : -.-
Onhooco Rare Da. z .f
Cantor AbrahamSeif 2'
_.. = i TCH CCSG^EG-" :
C: -s .e O---:;:
Abraham Kort -"
TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 75th S?
Co-serva''ve. Race Mttr Aora'"0-
* i Cantor NicoFeidman
is = S TAM D *EVP_E tOth St ano
Tatwrn Aa'e'/.a. Cc-se'.a've Dr
Ej9e"e _aoov tz Ca^'or E"*ar3
< e 29 _____
NORTH BAY VILLAGE jEA SH
CEN'ER 78O0 H.spanoia Ave
Corse-va''ve Rac: '.'- Rose
Can'or Murray Yavneh 32 A'
OhE'. Sma.OM 7Q55 Bonita Dr
Orthooox Raoo Phineas A
Aeoerman Cantor Sydney W
Feinsmitn .80.'
OHR HACHAiM CONGREGATION 317
47 Sf RabO'Tsv. G Schur Orthodox
PAVILION HEBREW STUDY GROUP
50i Collins Ave Miami Beach Con
servative RaDO Nathan Zoiondek
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER 645
Collins Ave Orthooox Rabb> Saoi
Nahmias. (3V
AEST AVENUE JEWISH CEN
TER 1140 Alton Road Ortno
oox Rabbi ShoMm D Lipskar.
Rabb' Yitichok Marcus, ass s
tantrare ______
NORTH MIAMI BEACH
ADATH YESHURUN TEMPLE 1025
NE Miami Garoens Dr Conservative
RaDO' Simcha Freedman Cantor in
Alpern (33) ____
AGUDATH ACHIM 3rd Ave Hebrew
Religious Community Center 19255
NE 3r0 Ave Orthooox .33 A
BETHTORAH
CONGREGATION
l(5i N. Miami Beach Blvd
947-752*
Conservative
Or. Max A. Lipschiti Rabbi
Na Late Friday Services
jntil after High Mondays
Daily Chapel Service*
7:30a.m., 5.30 p.m
Sabbath Morning Services
t:34a.m
Sunday la m 5 30 p m
AVEtlTURATEATs'H^lTlT'ET^^TJ
Avenhjra Blvo North Mum' Beacr:
Conservative Rabbi Seymour Fried
man ---------
BNAI ZlON TEMPLE 200 17tth St
Conservative Rabbi Jacob S Green
Cantor Jacob E. Tambor .22 B
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER, 571
NE 171st St Rabb< Nevm Gembech
SINAI TEMPLE OF NC = -M D4nc
1SBQ1 NE 22no Ave Bf/. ?S
Ra.pt, P K.ngsia, 5a:t .^
Coo Cantor irving S". es 37,
SKY .AiCE SYNAGOGUE |151 Nc
lfth Ave Orthooox si0D rw
B>OV ex U am
YOUNG SRAElOC GSEi- = i}uii
V 9V. SE S' 5- Z
Zev _e 39 ,aDt>
CORA_ GiS.E:
a- LLEL -E*V S- STuDEN' CEk
TER. CO^-EGE STUDEN- svn*
GOGUE Un ve-s : v -~ nJ,
M'lier D' e Race Rooe" A >
Aa< D Mor*or -: w
TEMPLE JUDEA.
MM Granada Blvd
Coral Gables
Reform
*7$4J7
Rabtx Michael B Eisenstat
immediate Membership Available
Friday Services I p m
ZAVC=i "EV = .E li :;-
Conse'va* ve Race Z- -. .i
B- a-* Car":' _:. ; -e'snnai
4'
S-0=5 Z~
vogan david ccs:-=-:--->,
934! ~'Z -? A.* :---:-: ? c
saac D V.ne 50 t
HOMES'Ei:
> t
-HOMESTEAD JEWISH CENTER^
1(3 N Ettti Street
Homestead
Join us for Brunch
Sunday. August 27, Kami p.m. f
Register yosir child for
Sunday School (nursert ages 3 am
ap through confirmation
Hebrew School
membership also avaiiab'e
Come Grow with us
Far Info. 253-22t. 245-4**3
A FAMILY EXPERIENCE 1
HOLLY WOO : 1
BE'H AHM TEMP.E
Ave Co-'serva' .e Raoe Vji
_ar>c-s- t~ = /
rEV.E 8E'U E- ";. ;""
Re'c RacE San*.i .i-e
-iii'i"'}:' .:-a--?- 0
BE'- SHAwOM TEMP.E **"' 1
Arthur st Cooaarva' Ran
'. = 3.s- Can' :
:-: : 46 >
= .- TEMPLE ::.:""'-:
se'.a- .e Rare Pa.
E-f- -.5 Da. : S-ac ': :
TEMPLE fT-E. S*M
RefO' Rar: Rooe"" -
Cantor Phyllis Cole 47C
PLANTAT ON
PLANTAT ON E.'. 5- ':-
TlON 400 S NOb H Rc
torn Son J H
RECON CTiONlS"
: E '473 s A attl St
v ; v i =
-::;-E- 'es'=.= :-::
ervat -e Zazz '
: Abraham .es'e' tt
DEERF E-DBE-:-
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. ; Eas* Conaarva' Rt*
DavoBe'ent Pres.ce--.
,
VARG-'E
BE*h m-l-ElCONGREG-'
Margate Biva Conserva' ? Ra
joseo" E Bergias.
MARGATE JEWISH CES'ER 61T
NW 9 St Conservative *aDb V
Solomon Geld Cantor va Ga"*
(44B)
SHOlOM TEMPLE IX 5E It"**
Conservative Raoo Mor' *"
Cantor Yaacov Renzer /=
YOUNG ISRAEL^OF HC yn00
FORT LAUDERDAlE 3i; StenN
Rd Orthodox. Rabbi ''of* e
Bomrer--------- .
CORALSPR'NGs
TEMP.E BE-H ORR 215 .**
Dr ve Reform Raoo LeonarOW
MALlANDA-E _.TeI|
HALLANDALE JEW'S- -EN !
416 NE tth Ave Cons*'
Ca' Klein, Ph ODD Rabt
PEMBROKE P NES
BETH EMET TEMP.E MJS\
Douglas Rd Liberal Reform w|
Goldstein ed d>r
TEMPLE IN THE PINES '''JZj
Street Conservative Rabt s"1" ,
P Shoter
FORT.LAUDERC-_-E M w
BETH ISRAEL TEMP. = ''<"
Oaklana Park Blvo -^"S
Rabbi Philip A Labo*'i <' j
Maurice Neu. (43)
EMANU-EL TEMPLE 3245 JL
land Park Blvd Refor- "aoo. vm
S Goor Cantor Jerome k emen' l I
OHEL BNAI RAPMAE. "n^i|
4351 W Oakland Park Bivfl Orm|
Rabbi Saul D Herman
TAMARAC JEWISH CEN'ER,' I
NW 57th St Conserva-ve *-
i vael Zimmerman >44A
RABBINICAL ASSOC AT'OM
OP GREATER W.-M^j.
4200 Biscayne Blvd ^'a ettorM
576 4000 Rabbi Soiomor. Schitt = ajaj
five Vice President ,.hcbRE*
UNlONOPAMER'CAN-6BK
CONGREGAT 0N5 fl.3
Flagier St. Via- / \ogH,
-M-'l
119 E
379 4553 (Jaob. >*'* r,n
Director union ot Ame co
Congregations
UNlTEDSYf
1110 NE 163rd St Nor" j,,^!
Fla 33162 947 6094 R'"
Fnedman, Executive Direct
^AGOGuECf A;EeV.: