The Jewish Floridian

This is Our 50th Anniversary Year
"Jewish Floridian
Ul. Number 44
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Miami, Florida Friday, November 3,1978
By Mni to cents Two Sections 35 Cents
Optimistic Note
Peace Talks Back
On Rapid Course

fiful and talented writer Yael Dayan symbolizes today's
|/y and accomplished woman. But .
espite Gains
Jewish Feminism
osing its Spark
SNA FRIEDMAN
ws who gathered in
last month to usher
' Year were more likely
tien on the bimah than
Holiday worshippers
St.
Ihe space of just eight
fewish women have
Jcreasingly visible as
ticipants in Sabbath
lay prayer services,
pf synagogue boards,
cantors and rabbis.
enrolling in Jewish
irses, or are pursuing
Jewish scholarship,
ocial work, journalism
iunal service. Slowly
but surely, women are entering
areas of American Jewish
religious and communal life
previously dominated by men.
IN LARGE part, these
changes have come about in
response to the diligent and
persistent efforts of members of
the Jewish feminist movement.
Today's leading Jewish feminists
agree that, although the intense
excitement generated during
their movement's heyday (1973-
74) has subsided, progress
continues to be made on all
fronts.
They acknowledge that the
core group of Jewish feminist
Continued on Page 11-A
No Miracles ...5-A
Lovable Hussein ... 12-A
Prize-Winners ... 16-A
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
WASHINGTON -
(JTA) Israeli Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan,
speaking in Hebrew and
English with reporters, ap-
peared optimistic that the
talks with Egypt are pro-
gressing well.
"On the really tough
issues, we are about to
solve them," Dayan said.
However, he warned that
compromise is essential by
both Israelis and Egyp-
tians for an agreement to be
reached.
"I HOPE everybody under-
stands," he said, "that unless we
come to these negotiations with
open hearts and open minds and
ready to change positions and
give up our opening position
there won't be compromise."
Dayan made his remarks after
meeting with Secretary of State
Vance Monday at the State
Department. He indicated that
"substantial progress" was made
in his conversation with Vance.
But he made it plain that the
issue of Israeli settlements on the
West Bank was not involved in
their conversation.
In a meeting he had Monday
night with Egyptian Defense
Minister Kamal Hassan Ali and
Acting Foreign Minister Boutros
Ghali. Dayan said, "Some dif-
ferences remain but there was
some closing of gaps."
REFERRING to the United
States cancellation of trilateral
Continued from Page 5-A
Nobel Laureate Says
We've Right to Stay
On W. Bank, in Gaza
JERUSALEM Prime
Minister Menachem Begin
has told a rally here that
"The Jewish people have
the undeniable right to
settle in Judea, Samaria
and the Gaza Strip."
And in a message to
President Carter on
Sunday, he defended this
principle against Carter's
sterp criticism with the
reiteration of Israel's right
to strengthen Jewish
settlements on the West
Bank.
"AT CAMP David, I told
President Carter that in the next
three months we will add hun-
dreds of families to our existing
settlements in Judea and
Samaria," the Prime Minister
declared. "We are doing just
that."
The contents of the message to
Carter, beyond this statement,
were not revealed by Cabinet
Secretary Arye Naor, but it was
contained in an apparent
response to Carter's congratula-
tions to Begin for jointly winning
this year's Nobel Peace Prize
with Egypt's President Anwar
Sadat.
According to Deputy Prime
Prime Minister Begin
Minister Yigael Yadin, the
Sunday Cabinet session was
opened with an expression of
congratulations to the Prime
Minister for winning the prize.
MEANWHILE, on Kol Yis-
rael, there was a frank and dim
view taken of Washington's
threat to freeze peace
negotiations until "further
clarification" of Begin's an-
nouncement of the "thickening"
of settlements on the West Bank.
But this became a less vital
issue in the wake of the fact that
both the Israelis and the
Egyptians were deeply involved
in assessing each others'
proposals for "far-reaching
changes" in the draft worked out
by both sides before leaders of
the delegations went home last
week for new instructions.
In Washington, State
Department spokesman Kenneth
Continued from Paste 2-A
"he Nasser Legacy
iy Sadat is So Desperate for Peace Without Delay
ITCHELL COHEN
Ihe game of Middle
| Peace," Anwar Sadat
"the U.S. holds 99
I of the cards." The
President neglected to
in his view, in the long
MS. holds 99 percent of
' m preventing Egypt's
Egypt today is close to
bankruptcy. Although oil-rich
Arab countries like Saudi Arabia
and Kuwait could indefinitely
bail her out. the real remedy is a
process of modernization that
will develop the economy, feed
and take care of Egypt's fast-
growing and illiterate population,
rid Egypt of its budget deficits
and foreign debts and, in short,
bring the country into the
contemporary world.
ANWAR SADAT has ap
parently decided that Egypt's
road into the modern world has
two prerequisites. The first would
be to turn to the West en-
couraging foreign investment
and Egyptian capitalism. This
would involve a shift from the
"Arab Socialism" of Sadat's
predecessor, Gamal Abdul
Nasser.
The second prerequisite would
require Egypt to extract itself
from the Arab-Israeli conflict
a less than easy task considering
Egypt's leadership role in the
Arab world, the demands Egypt
would make of Israel in the event
of a peace settlement and Israel's
own security needs and fears.
Foreign and domestic concerns
have always been intricately tied
in Egypt. In the fall of 1976 a
special report, written by Lauren
S. Suter, vice president of Chase
Manhattan Bank, was presented
Continued on Page 14-A
itrodo/iars Ensnare U.S. Freedom... 6,7-A



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Prime Minister Begin and A ustaa Chancellor Bruno Kreisky
Headlines
Split Personality of Bruno Kreisky
You make it out. Said Bruno Kreisky, Chan-
cellor of Austria, as quoted in The Jerusalem Post
on Sept. 3: "President Sadat had the right to
expect a more generous Israeli response to his
visit to Jerusalem. But he found himself dealing
with political grocers like Begin, a little Polish
lawyer from Warsaw or whatever he was. They
are so alienated, they think in such a warped way,
these Eastern Jews, because they have never had
political responsibility The superstition that
Jews are intelligent is just nonsense. They are
just as stupid as the others but they have more
prejudices. There are clever ones among them but
generally they react wrongly."
Said Chancellor Kreisky, as quoted in Ha'Aretz
on Sept. 6.: "1 fully appreciate the Jewish people
when it comes to their courage, their talent and
other positive attributes that they have. But on
the political question, it is my right to say what I
like, although the remarks I made were not for
publication."
A Conservative leader has urged observance of
the 40th anniversary of Kristallnacht. Rabbi Saul
Teplitz. president of the (Conservative) Rab-
binical Assembly, said the synagogue was a
prime target of the Nazis on the night of Nov. 10,
1938, and its role should therefore be emphasized
on the anniversary of the event some historians
believe marks the start of the Holocaust.
Kristallnacht got its name from the fragments
scattered in the Nazi-led smashing of Jewish shop
windows. At the same time, synagogues were set
to the torch, every male Jew between the ages of
16 and 60 were arrested, and a fine of one billion
marks was leveled against Jewish property.
Not the least of the lessons of Kristallnacht,
said Rabbi Teplitz, is that the Nazis, fully un-
masked, suffered little adverse international re-
action. "It was a lesson that was not lost on
them."
President Yitzhak Navon will be guest speaker
at the fifth biennial convention of the American
Zionist Federation to be held at Grossingers from
Sunday evening, Nov. 12, through Tuesday, Nov.
14, it was announced by Rabbi Israel Miller,
president of the AZF. Over 500 delegates are
expected at the convention of the coordinating
group for American Zionism which is composed of
15 national Zionist groups and 23 local Zionist
federations.
The convention will open with a dinner on
Sunday evening, Nov. 12, at which Dr. David
Sidorsky, professor of philosophy at Columbia
University, and this year's convention chairman,
will speak on the subject of the biennial theme,
"Zionism: A Commitment in Depth." It will be
followed by another session devoted to Israel's
foreign policy and particularly its relations with
the United States.
President Navon, the fifth President of Israel,
and the first Sephardic Jew to be so honored, will
speak at the Monday evening banquet dinner on:
"Bridging the Social Gap in Isarel."
Recently released and visibly pregnant,
Janella Goods presents an appeal for her
refusenik husband, Igor, of Moscow to a
Soviet official at the entrance of the Soviet
Embassy in Washington. Janella was
brought by the South Florida Conference on
Snviet Jewry to an international gathering of
activists for Russian Jews in the nation's
capital sponsored by the Union of Councils
for Soviet Jews.
Section of the World Zionist Organization and
Mr. Isadore Hamlin, Executive Vice Chairman.
Singer was picked "for his impassioned
narrative art which, with roots in Polish-Jewish
cultural traditions brings universal human
conditions to life."
Isaac Bashevis Singer, this year's winner of the
Nobel Prize for Literature, has accepted an in-
vitation to visit Israel extended by Leon Dulzin,
chairman of the Executives of the Jewish Agency
and the World Zionist Organization in Jerusalem.
The invitation was tendered to Singer and Mrs.
Singer at their home in New York by Mrs.
Charlotte Jacobson, chairman of the American
If you combine Social Security with a private
pension plan and retire tomorrow, odds are you
won't maintain the standard of living you enjoyed
today.
According to a new study by a Brandeis
University economist, only about 30 per cent of
married workers and less than 15 per cent of
unmarried workers covered by a private pension
and Social Security can expect to continue their
pre-retirement style of living.
The survey of 977 pension plans was conducted
by James H. Schulz, professor of welfare
economics, and two research associates at
Brandeis' Heller SchcoL
One of two bombs left near Jewish-owned
stores in West Berlin last week exploded outside
the Shalom delicatessen. The other, placed near
the Jewish Administration Council's office, was
defused.
We've Right to West Bank-Begi
Continued from Page 1-A
Brown declared that "We have
received the reaction of both
governments to the agreed draft
text referred to them."
AFTER CONFERRING with
George Sherman, official
spokesman for the conference and
the American delegation, Brown
would only add that "The U.S.
delegation is not working on
another draft now. What happens
next in the negotiations remains
to be seen."
But Kol Yisrael has predicted
that the U.S. will prepare a new
n
draft treaty in an ..
reconcile the new u*A
President Carter over J
weekend took credit for JLJ
the negotjations from b eafi
down altogether fi\ %
Begins surpnse'aUta
about the "thickening"HI
Bank settlement Cart' "fl
that he kep, jj? Si4
negotiators in WashmpKJ
contracting Cairo vffeT
understood Sadat was preL,f
to summon his delegation"^
r
The Nachman Arluck Yiddish Club first
meeting will take place on Thursday
Nov. 9 at 7 pm. in the American Savina
Bank 1200 Lincoln Road
Morris Becker will lecture on Isaac
Bashevis Singer, Nobel Prize Winner
Anita Kornblat and Fannie Lauria will
render a musical program,
refreshments will be served.
Tom Reeder
vice president and manager
and
GuyVito
chief title officer
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' i.
Awards
TCJFWF;
favon Will
Speaker
I SAN FRANCISCO -
he Jewish Welfare Fed-
atjon of San Francisco
a(js the list of winners
,th five first-place awards
the annual CJF Public
elations Competition,
ording to an announce-
|ent made by Nat
pmeny, chairman of the
wards Committee.
I Jewish Federations in
lw York and Denver each
L three awards in the
EnuaJ competition which
fcnors outstanding com-
(unity programs and
aterials.
I OFFICIAL presentation of
Irtificates to all winning corn-
unities will be made at the CJF
^neral Assembly which takes
ice Nov. 8 to 12 here
special award has also been
by the committee to the
ti-Defamation League of B'nai
for "outstanding assis-
oce to North American Jewish
nmunities" through pub-
ation of The Record The
\ibcaust in History carried by
nerous newspapers as a
cial supplement prior to the
MV program last Spring,
be Greater Miami Jewish
deration has garnered a "Best
and Radio Spot Announce-
rs" award.
| YITZHAK NAVON, newly -
cted President of Israel, will
i more than 3,000 leaders
I North American Jewry at the
Ith General Assembly here.
[Appearing in his first off cial
it to the United States,
sident Navon will speak at the
ary Session on Saturday,
11 at 9:15 p.m. in the
nont Hotel.
Is Ambassador to the
kited States. Simcha Dinitz, in
farewell appearance before his
furn to Israel, will also take
t in the Saturday plenary.
(PRESIDENT NAVON and
pbassador Dinitz will join
ding political, academic and
iral figures of world Jewry
as novelist Chaim Potok,
pfosopher David Hartman and
forum Raul Hilberg at the
In General Assembly.
PF President Jerold C. Hoff-
fger will open the convocation
the first Plenary Session
flnesday, Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. He
1 review the highlights of his
w years in office, discussing
IF: Retrospect and Prospect."
' new President of the Council
he elected during the
sembly
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Nobel Reminiscences
The Nobel Peace Prize to Prime Minister Begin
and Egypt's President Sadat has something of the
ring to it of the same prize that Dr. Henry Kissinger
shared with North Vietnam's Le Due Tho for then-
achievement of "peace" in Southeast Asia.
We can not go along with other observers who
opine that it spurred Israel and Egypt back toward
face-to-face negotiations at Blair House when they
broke down last week. The intricacies of backstage
political chess go far beyond the "embarrassment"
that both Begin and Sadat are reported to have felt
at being cited for their peace initiatives at the same
time that they were calling their delegations home,
perhaps to interrupt them for a good, long time if
not permanently.
There is already sufficient evidence at hand that
Israel and Egypt have been in secret intelligence
cooperation since 1976, aware as both countries are of
the inflammatory and retrograde forces in the Middle
East and unwilling to continue any longer the brutal
and inhuman wars that have ton their peoples
asunder since 1948.
The talks would not have remained stalled for
long. They would have resumed Nobel Peace Prize
or no Nobel Peace Prize.
Significant Exceptions
Still, we feel there is significant worth in our
first statement about the award. Geula Cohen,
admittedly a Herut hardliner (Menachem Begin's
party), has a point well worth considering when she
recalls the Kissinger-Le Due Tho award, which was
essentially nothing more than a crown of thorns on
the U.S. betrayal of its commitment in Southeast
Asia. Thirty days later, all of Vietnam was a united
Communist country.
What we are suggesting is no such parallel
betrayal in the Israel-Egypt peace negotiation, only,
as Cohen asserts, "I am apprehensive that this prize
will cost us dearly and that we will pay heavily for
it."
Still, the moment of celebration is at hand. And
on this occasion, as the peace talks resume, we con-
gratulate both winners who are talking peace when
even some of their most ardent supporters feel that
they have been betrayed. If Prime Minister Begin
has his Geula Cohen, President Sadat has the whole
of Araby to contend with.
We hope that Begin and Sadat are right, and
that their enraged supporters are wrong.
It's About Time
We are pleased by U.S. District Judge Charles
B. Renfrew's ruling in the $28 million lawsuit San
Francisco Nazi Allen Lee Vincent filed against a
Jewish publisher in San Francisco, as well as against
Mayor George Moscone of that city, leaders of two
major Jewish civil libertarian organizations, and
especially Nathan Green, owner of the property in
which Vinont operated his National Socialist White
People's Party Rudolph Hess Bookstore.
The store was destroyed during an outbreak of
violence in April, 1977. There is little doubt that
Green didn't want Vincent's bookstore on his
property. Vincent's lawsuit alleged "a conspiracy of
'the associated Jews, the Anti-Defamation League
and other groups' to destroy the property.
In dismissing the case, the Judge charged
Vincent with using the court "as a forum from which
to present their political and racial views."
Amen.
^Jewish Floridian
Phone 37.14605
OFFICE and Hl.ANT 120 N.E 6th SI Miami. Fla 33132
P.O. Box 2973. Miami. Florida 33101
FREDK SHOCHKT LEO MINDLIN SUZANNE SHOCHET
Editor and Publisher Associate Editor Executive Editor
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The Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish I'nlty and the Jewish Weekly.
Member of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Seven ArU Feature Syndicate.
Worldwide News Service, National Editorial Association. American Association of
English Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Press Association.
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Volume 51
'Boys from Brazil' is Morally Corrupt
THIS IS the year of
Holocaust, the TV drama that
was supposed to do a con- j
sciousness-raising job on a
generation unfamiliar with or .
indifferent to the barbarity of the
Hitler era.
Coincidentally, it is also the
year of The Boys From Brazil, a
fictional accounting of the life of
Josef Mengele, the Nazi medical
butcher now living in Latin
America, and of Simon
Wiesenthal, whose Nazi
Documentation Center in Vienna,
among other troglodytes, hunted
down and helped bring Adolf
Eichmann to justice.
Both documentaries are in-
credible busts, Hollywood
holocausts all their own.
WHAT EXCITED me most
about The Boys From Brazil was
Mindlin
an unfamiliar demographic view
of Coral Gables, where I saw the
film, a city I lived in long ago and
which I had not visited for years.
I heard no English spoken. The
discreet signs in the shop win-
dows of Miracle Mile surrounding
the theatre were a study in an-
cient history, if not absurdity,
announcing the ubiquitous
habla espanol.
Perhaps for this reason
thought, the audience L
strangely silent and uninvX,
in the events of the film. WWj
an amateurish fantasy 0[ f
screenwriters, Mengele is tom^
death by salivating DobernJ
there was not a single bursti
applause in the enjoyment oil
sweet revenge, not a singfej
of relief that justice had fij
been done.
HOW COULD a Ua
audience be expected to respoJ
to a Jewish tragedy? Well, bl
one thing, the belief that MsJ
was (and is) solely a fad
tragedy is in itself a tragedy -I
one of the most unfortunjul
corruptions of contemponnl
history.
Beyond that, were the a
great, the Aristotelean
governing tragedy, whatever^
subject, should have been _
ficient to move any audience
pity, to terror, to catharsis as
object lesson in human affairs.
The Boys From Brazil did ncul
of these things not to then,!
not to me. In this sense, it sham|
its mediocrity, its failure.
moral corruption with rYo/ocowtl
It rewrites history. Among oth|
things. Mengele still lives.
BRIEFLY, the plot is mode!
after an adaptation of the life a
work of Simon Wiesenthal, win
is made aware that Mengele is ill
Paraguay, where he has alreadj|
produced some 90-odd clones i
Adolf Hitler with the elements oil
half a litre of blood and some skio I
tissue he had extracted fraj
Hitler in 1943.
The film goes from bad i
adverse. One is meant to I
horrified by the old N
dedication to the establishmal
of a Fourth Reich, withoneoftat|
clones as a Hitlerian resur
at its head.
All of this is predicated on t
statistical probability
Mengele's polyphiloprogenitr
mania, given the right adoptht|
Continued on Page 13-A
Camp David Winners and Losers
For those who keep score on
winners and losers in the fallout
from Camp David, strong
evidence is emerging that the
United States is far and away the
top gainer with both Israel and
Egypt running a tie for second
place.
Washington is now in position
to remind the world that
President Carter has the will, the
endurance, and the power of con-
centration to negotiate ef-
fectively. Practically all previous
opinion to the contrary, both here
and in capitals everywhere has
been washed out by the
President's brilliant performance
at Camp David.
As the scenario develops, it
seems quite likely that American
diplomats had pre-Camp David
assurances from both Saudi
Arabia and Jordan that any dust
they might kick up over the
current peace drive would be for
domestic consumption ex-
clusively.
TO BE able thus to neutralize,
perhaps even to eradicate, ob-
jections of Amman and Riyadh to
the Camp David drama is a coup
in anybody's league.
Israel's own gains have been
recounted in detail throughout
the universe. For the first time in
30 years, rhetorical thrusts
towards peace have been replaced
by concrete agreements. Egypt,
the strongest of Arab nations,
has proffered recognition of
Israel, painfully long delayed.
The outlook for economic and
cultural exchanges is bright.
For concessions out of
Jerusalem has come the hope,
almost the pledge of security-
with-peace for Israel. Menachem
Begin has reached a plateau from
which he can negotiate from
strength rather than appeal
almost as supplicant. The U.S. is
better disposed to build air bases
for Israel, to add to military and
economic assistance.
BY HEADING the Palestine
Liberation Organization off at
the pass, Jerusalem now has new
strength for future consideration
of the refugee problem. Not only
is Israel better placed to push for
the absorption by Jordan of more
Arab refugees but it is well
situated to remind all who take
roles in that tangled dispute that
the time has come for Jewish
refugees from Arab lands to be
accorded the consideration they
merit.
Along the way. Israel has
picked up another important
plus: If the fierce civil war in
Lebanon should boil over and
this invite such Arab dissident
units as Libya. Syria, Iraq, and
the PLO to mount a campaign to
promote a pan-Arab war against
Israel, those disgruntled foes of
Israel would find no help coming
from Cairo.
This reality, in turn, helps
illuminate some of the prime
gains Egypt has achieved by its
share in the Camp David success.
President Sadat has had his fill
of war; his teeming millions are
hungry for peace, for jobs, I
all-out attack on the don
problems plaguing Egypt Ca
David has put the best card
Sadat's hands. He is now so
enough to resist every ap.
from his old allies to send anal
generation of Egyptians in|
battle.
WHILE NOT exactly'l
winner. King Khalid of Sartl
Arabia has important btesaM
for which to be thankful
hunkering down duringtheW
David excitement, he nasl
favor with Washington, asJM
as Cairo. He is sorely in M*
American patronage. TnougBM
is rich in oil. he H drtl
dependent on teihnicalknowWI
that Washington and U.- l
dustrial giants can best pro"i
Nor will he need worry so tm
now about his nation s miBWl
poweriessness. (He has ie|
than 60.000 underarms!
King Hussein and his
Jordanians appear at ther
best classified as a ion
little won and little lost..
can claim credit for not
sand into the peace-mj
machinery, but it ^annotar
to go with the Arab dasAj;
long as it is obliged to depe^J.
U.S economic and mihuo^l
PERHAPS THE best it gj
for itself is to work even"
now to turn the spotbgttj-
the question of Je (J
future. For when all prop>l
can be made through tn* i
David effort has been sco^.
issue of the holiest of au
will remain unresolved ?
almost everybody but the iwi
of Israel are concerned-
force


November 3, 1978
* knist fkrkiifui
Page 5-A
tart interesting. Did you know, deaf, that Gloria Vole hat had an illegitimate baby
ytMtfellow Grunter? tCuttow WOUu Dm Psluitnt)
Optimistic Note
Peace Talks Back
On Rapid Course
After Snags End
Continued from Page 1-A
feelings since the settlements
tesue broke open last week,
Payan said that such meetings
ire essentially up to Egypt. If the
Egyptians want one it will be
eld, otherwise bilateral meetings
Kill continue between Israel and
he U.S.. the U.S. and Egypt,
nd Israel and Egypt. Dayan
aid if a trilateral meeting is held,
will be more than symbolic
ause it will deal with sub-
Itantive issues.
Asked about whether the U.S.
ole is now on two different
blanes as a result of the settle-
nent issue, Dayan said, "I can
Jnly tell you what they are doing
i the talks (at Blair House) and
ey are very constructive. But I
lon't know what they (the
Americans) are saying in other
places or to t heir ow n people.''
This was obviously a reference
the discussion that Assistant
Hcntary of State Harold
launders had with Palestinians
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and Jordanians while in the
Middle East recently.
BY MID AFTERNOON,
Dayan's speculations became
purely academic when Israel and
Egypt agreed to resume formal,
face-to-face talks, and Dayan
became outright optimistic,
declaring that both sides expect
approval of a treaty "in a very
short time."
Egypt's Foreign Minister But-
ros Ghali made the announce-
ment of the resumption ol the
talks following a "very construc-
tive and positive" meeting with
Secretary Vance.
Negotiations resumed after an
11-day hiatus on Tuesday. Con-
sidered most significant was that
the resumption of negotiations
occurred in the face of the
following events:
The World Zionist
Organization released a report
announcing that 400 new housing
units will be added to settlements
already existing on the West
Bank and in Gaza, as well as on
the Golan Heights of Syria. Cost
is an estimated $l(i million
In addition to Israel's
repeated quid pro QUOS that with-
drawal from the Sinai and the
loss of two strategically placed
airfields there would have to be
rebuilt by the U.S. elsewhere in
Israel and at U.S. expense, Israel
repeated the demand that
Washington pay some SI 70
million for the loss of the Israeli
settlements in the Sinai and the
cost of resettlement of the
residents there
In effect, the peace talks
resumed in the face of Israel's flat
refusal to deal with the issue of
linkage, over which the talks
broke down last week the
linking of a peace treaty between
Israel and Egypt to the future of
the West Bank, Gaza and the
Golan Heights.
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"SATIWACTORY WORK BY
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Expect No Miracles
Dinitz Says of Possible Peace Treaty
By YITZHAK RABI
NEW YORK (JTA) -
Israel's Ambassador to the
United States, Simcha Dinitz,
warned here against over-
expectations from an Israeli-
Egyptian peace treaty now being
negotiated in Washington. He
also said that the Israeli
Cabinet's decision to thicken"
existing settlements on the West
Bank is "nothing new" and is not
a deviation from the Camp David
accords.
He said that Israel had agreed
at Camp David to suspend new
settlements for the time being
but made no commitments to
stop the development of existing
settlements
ADDRESSING an American
Jewish Congress luncheon here,
the Israeli envoy who has been a
participant in the treaty talks,
said that a peace treaty cannot
solve all the problems of the
parties in the future. He said that
each party could encounter social
and economic problems even
after a treaty is signed, and not
everything "will be rosy."
Dinitz said that mutual efforts
by Israelis and Arabs will help
fight the wars against the
ravages of hunger, disease and
drought in their region. He said
that by negotiating a peace
treaty with Egypt, Israel wants a
peace that will "not only be
signed but also felt."
He said a treaty should change
the reality of daily life and this is
why Israelis insist on the political
dimension to create new realities
between the two countries that
can be translated into daily life.
DINITZ expressed the hope
that a comprehensive settlement
in the Middle East could be
achieved without being con-
ditioned on the outcome of the
Israeli-Egyptian settlement.
Rejectionist Arabs Slate Summit
BAGHDAD, Iraq Rejec-
tionist front Arab leaders were to
begin deliberation? here this
week for a summit meeting to
deal with the Camp David
accords.
Farouk Kaddoumi. head of the
Political Department of the
Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization, said Iraq's call for
the summit came at a delicate
juncture in the history of the
Arab nation to face the Camp
David plot, forced upon the
nation by imperialism and
Zionism."
IT WAS the opinion of Saudi
Arabia's Foreign Minister Saud
al- Faisal that the purpose of the
summit would be to strengthen
Arab unity. He emphasized that
there would be no intention here
to "isolate Egypt."
"The isolation of Egypt and
the Egyptian people is un-
thinkable since Egypt is an
integral part of the Arab nation,
and Egypt's Arabism is genuine
and continuous," he said.
HASSAN IBRAHIM, Jor
dan's Minister of State for
Foreign Affairs, said his country
would be represented at the
meeting "in a positive spirit and
in the belief in Arab solidarity
and collective work."
The meeting was due to begin
on Thursday.
Keep Dante Fascell
in Congress
He Thinks. He Fights. You Win!
Democrat. District 15
The Miami News said this
when they endorsed
Dante Fascell:
"Democrat incumbent Dante Fascell,
who has rendered commendable gov-
ernment service since 1954, is far
superior to Republican challenger Her-
bert lloodwin.
Fascell has proven himself a highly
knowledgeable, competent and sensi-
tive congressman. The 61-year-old at-
torney repeatedly has shown that he can
steer beneficial legislation through the
House- without major weakening. Fas-
cell. who is a recognized congressional
authority on international and inter-
American affairs, strongly believes that
the release of political prisoners is a pre-
requisite in any dealings with Cuban
dictator Fidel Castro. He has pushed
hard for the reunification of Cuban
families.
Although Fascell is distressed by the
possibility of closing down the air base
at Boca Chicacalling for the land to be
turned over to the local community in
such an eventhe nevertheless keeps a
close eye on military spending. He has
supported prudent defense budget cuts
and voted against funds for the ex-
travagant Nimit/.-sty le nuclear aircraft
carrier. Fascell also has a good record in
areas of consumer protection an en-
vironmental protection.
The Miami News Editorial Board
recommends the November 7th election
of Dante Fascell in Congressional Dis-
trict 15."
To Fight Inflation, Dante Fascell voted in the
last session of the Congress to cut 39 Billion dollars
in government spending!
And he voted to cut 19.3 billion dollars in taxes!
Keep Fascell in Congress. Punch #5
Authored and paid lor by Fascell Campaign Committee. Geoiqe Korqe Treasurer A copy ot our report
is tiled with an available lor purchase Irom Ihe Federal Elections Commission. Washington D C



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Page 6-A
JewMl ncrkHan
Friday, Novembers i
Petrodollar Octopus
They Ensnare Our Many Freedoms
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Two
noted ecomomists have warned
here that Arab investments in
the United States, now estimated
at $50 billion, could in time alter
the economic and political
character of our country.
Robert R. Nathan, chairman of
the Board of Robert R. Nathan
Associates, internationally-
known firm of economic con-
sultants, and Louis J. Walinsky,
a former vice president of that
company, charged that United
States policy toward these in-
vestments had been charac-
terized by "passive resignation,"
and that in some ways our
government had even cooperated
to create the situation in which
we find ourselves.
THEY STATED further that,
although the exercise of Arab
power in the recent past has been
closely linked with the Arab-
Israel issue, the problem of Arab
influence in the U.S. would not
end even if a Middle East peace
should be achieved.
They offered a series of
recommendations as to steps our
government should take in order
to exercise some controls over a
situation that threatens to upset
not only the U.S. economy but
the international economic scene
as well.
Among those recom-
mendations were: strict en-
forcement of new reporting
requirements as to foreign in-
vestments in U.S. enterprises;
time limitations in regard to the
liquidation of U.S. Treasury
securities; establishment of term
bases, rather than demand bases,
for the withdrawal of Arab bank
deposits that exceed a given
amount in any one bank; closer
supervision of the activities of
foreign branches of U.S. banks;
Tougher supervision of bank
portfolios, and public disclosure
of information on bank loan
portfolios; and insistence that
Arab countries, which have
helped create current deficits of
non-oil producing countries by
raising the price of oil, assume
the risks of direct lending to
those countries.
NATHAN AND Walinsky
made their comments at a news
conference held in conjunction
with the annual meeting of the
American Jewish Committee's
policy-making National
Executive Council at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel here. The purpose
of the conference was to in-
troduce an in-depth 48-page
report on "Arab Investments and
Influence in the United States,"
written by Walinsky with the
cooperation of Nathan.
The enormous profits that
OPEC countries have realized
since the oil price hike of 1973,
the economists said, have been
invested worldwide in an amount
of "at least $200 billion," with
"probably $50 billion" coming to
the United States. Such huge
investments, they, added, which
include commercial bank
deposits, U.S. Treasury bills,
bonds and notes, corporate bonds
and stocks, to name only a few,
raise questions as to what would
happen to the American economy
if the Arabs should ever decide to
liquidate their assets here on
short notice, and how much
influence they exert on U.S.
foreign policy because of our fear
that they might do so.
In a highly detailed section of
their report, the first of such
magnitude on the subject,
Nathan and Walinsky presented
a statistical analysis of the
probable extent of Arab in-
vestments in the U.S., stressing
the fact that it was impossible to
obtain a complete and accurate
picture.
"ANALYZING ARAB in
vestments in the U.S.," they
said, "is a kind of detective game
played with extremely elusive
and fuzzy statistical tools. First,
Arab oil-producing countries do
not fully reveal their surpluses on
current account, because they do
not wish others to know just how
much wealth they are ac-
cumulating or just how they are
disposing of it.
Next, the U.S. Government
respects their insistence on
confidentiality with respect to
the U.S. investments it does
know about, even as it en-
courages and assists them in
placing many of these in-
vestments. Large U.S. banks
similarly respect Arab demands
for confidentiality about their
bank deposits Further, U.S.
Government-revealed figures do
not identify the kinds and
amounts of investments being
made with individual countries or
groups of countries, but only
with OPEC country members in
the aggregate."
In addition, the economists
said, many Arab assets are
"hidden" through such devices
as investments made in the name
of third parties banks,
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brokers, financial institutions,
and other intermediaries;
holdings in foreign branches of
U.S. banks; and investments in
publicly traded U.S. companies
that fall just below the 5 per cent
level which would render them
reportable.
Despite these caveats, Nathan
and Walinsky had no hesitation
in stating that "Arab investment
in the U.S. is predominantly
Saudi and Kuwaiti investment,"
and that "of the two, the Saudi
Arabian investment is it."
" 'Guestimates' one en-
counters to the effect that the
Saudis had invested $50 billion in
the U.S. by the end of 1977 may
not be far off the mark," they
said. "Indeed, by the end of 1978
another $10 billion to $12 billion
will probably have been added to
this total."
AMONG THE reasons that
the Arabs have invested so
heavily in the U.S., they con-
tinued, are "low risk, high
liquidity, satisfactory yield and
anonymity."
Nathan and Walinsky declared
that they were particularly
concerned with the "balance
between benefits and risks to the
U.S. of Arab investment," and
pointed out that this subject
"raises questions of public
policy."
On the benefit side, they stated
that Arab investments
"represent a partial return of the
enormous outflow of funds from
the U.S. since 1973 in payment
for high-priced oil." They added
that the inflow of Arab capital
had "partially offset our balance
of payments deficits on current
account, limited the decline of the
dollar in its exchange relation-
ships with other currencies,
tended to decelerate somewhat
the upward course of interest
rates," and, in general,
presumably served to stimulate
the economy.
San Francisco Jewish Examin
They also noted, however, that economic slowdown, high intatgl
"since it was the high oil prices rates, unemployment!
set by these investors that deteriorated balance of trade an
contributed so importantly to Continued on Following Page
Investln
Israel Securities.
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frW' NovemberM978_
fJewistifhridian
Page 7-A
' t
nip Petrodollar Snare
Continued from Preceding Page
Line of the dollar in the first
IST it seems questionable to
IKra these offsetting trends as
I-benefits."'
On the other hand Nathan and
|w2U stated, -the costs of
| lese investments are real.
IN THE political sphere, they
I Ll out "Saudi Arabia has
SS a degree of influence and
Croverthe U.S. never before
ted by any other country in
1 ij nation's history.
This influence has developed,
Ihev said "partly because the
iMlftically'powerful financial and
ILking communities have a
Invested interest in these
Oments, partly because
Inublic officials have viewed them
lu beneficial." They cited the
Irs decision to sell F-15 fighter
Lanes to Saudi Arabia as one
vidence of the use of this power,
J,nd asked: "In what in-
Itanational crisis will this power
I next be exercised, and at what
injury to our national interest?
In an ironic twist, they cited a
and cost of Arab investments,
ating:
. "By providing a lucrative safe
lhaven for the investment here of
la sizable portion of the Arabs'
lunspendable oil revenues, and by
selling them the goods and
Iservices they desire, including
Ithe technicians without whom
|they could not use them ef-
tively, we have in a real sense
validated and helped support
es imposed on us by the oil
Nathan and Walinsky
(delineated two major risks in-
olved in Arab investments in
Mie U.S.:
"First, if the Arabs decided to
luse their money as a weapon,
Ithey could abruptly liquidate
Itheir assets here and transfer
them abroad, completely
disrupting our financial markets.
The second risk is that U.S.
banks, which have played a
ajor role in lending to oil-
nporting countries to help them
finance their balance of payments
(deficits, may sooner or later
Encounter debt default or
epudidaiion by their debtors
nhich could plunge the banks
[themselves into bankruptcy and
ause a collapse of the entire
nternational financial struc-
|ure."
THE ECONOMISTS ex-
plained the latter risk by pointing
but that since 1973, in contrast to
TlPEC's huge surpluses, most
Ither countries have incurred
ven larger deficits. These
eficits have bt->n offset mainly
K large U.S. banks, which have
provided loans that the OPEC
ountries have not been willing to
"Pply although it was the oil
fnce rise that magnified the
elicits in the first place.
"Actually," the report
Jeclared. "no one can confidently
~dict the results of an abrupt
quidation and withdrawal of
Arab assets from this country.
Nothing on this scale has ever
happened before. The outcomes
might, in the event, be
manageable; but they could also
be catastrophic. Perhaps our best
safeguard is the difficulty the
Arabs would have in trying to
shift their assets safely and
productively elsewhere. The
greater danger might be that
U.S. policy-makers, concerned
about the unpredictable effects of
Arab use of the money weapon,
might at some critical point in
future foreign policy-making, cave
in to placate the Saudis."
Relating the problem of Arab
investments to the energy crisis
in the U.S., Nathan and
Walinsky maintained that Arab
power would continue to grow
until some future time when the
United States would become
independent of large-scale im-
ports from Arab sources.
THE REPORT stated that
"the basic problem is that the
theory underlying U.S. policy on
imported oil is flawed that
because OPEC has the oil which
we must buy, we are powerless to
influence their production and
pricing decisions (But,) the
range of policy options open to us
is considerable."
The report makes a series of I
recommendations on U.S. oil
policy, such as changing the,
mechanism for importing crude
oil, reconsidering foreign tax
credits, and support for
development of energy resources
in non-OPEC countries in order
to bring out a more competitive
world market.
Declaring that "Arab in-
vestments come to us at a price
too high for a democracy to pay,"
Nathan and Walinsky outline
also a series of recommendations
for government action on in-
vestments:
Strict enforcement of the
new annual reporting re-
quirement, imposed by the
Department of Commerce last
August, that mandates every
U.S. enterprise with assets, sales,
or net income of $5 million or
more, in which a foreign person
has a 10 per cent or larger in-
terest, to file a report. This
requirement also applies to every
enterprise that owns 200 acres or
more of land, regardless of the
size of its assets, sales, or income,
in which there is a foreign in-
volvement of 10 percent or more:
Designation of Treasury,
securities "non-marketable
before a certain date" to assure
against abrupt liquidation in
volume that might jar and un- |
settle the domestic money .
market: '
Stipulation that "if Arab
bank deposits exceeded a given
amount in any one bank, they
could be accepted or retained
only on a term basis, rather than
on demand." The terms might
range from one to twelve months,
depending on the size of the
deposit and the potentially
unsettling effect of its with-
drawal.
SCO Shenanigans Skewer Israel
education in the Israel-occupied
Arab territories that contains
numerous favorable references to
Israeli activities in that field.
THE ARAB bloc and its allies
had sought to suppress that part
of the report while Israeli
diplomats repeatedly pressed for
release of the full report which
they felt vindicated Israels
policies.
The Arabs and their allies
claim that Israel has failed to
respect a UNESCO resolution
barring its archaeological digs in
He also released a report on East Jerusalem
By EDWIN EYTAN
PARIS (JTA) Amadou
fendifeCt0r general of
lair! tried- without ap-
parent success, to avert a clash
^w Israel at the 20th general
Terence of the United Nations
ducational. Scientific and
fultural Organization that
,2 ?ere' DePrting from the
repared text of his speech.
F ow stressed that there is "no
!L0Ver Israel" or I^els
8Ppnse to previous UNESCO
solutions.
nrvprrp
nui
JNF Newsletter
Published by The Jewish National Fund in Greater Miami
420 Lincoln Road. Suite 353. Miami Beach, Florida 33139. Phone 538-6464
David Ben-Gurion
1948
Outpost villages on JNF land stem the
enemy advance JNF eipands land ac-
quisition Transfer ot abandoned lands
from the State to JNF possession begun_
JNF ACHIEVEMENTS IN 30 YEARS OF ISRAEL'S STATEHOOD
Founder of the State of Israel
Thirty years have passed since the establishment of the
State of Israel. When, in 1947, the United Nations proposed the
outline of a Jewish State, that outline was largely determined by
lands held by an organization in trust for the Jewish people all
over the world. This organization was the Jewish National
Fund, set up at the Fifth Zionist Congress at Basle in 1901
the first practical step of Zionism. The lands were stretches of
sand, swamp, deserts, and rocky hillsides that the JNF was able
to acquire over the years with funds contributed by the Jewish
People all over the world.
For the Jewish National Fund life has never been easy. The
JNF has been entrusted from its beginning 78 years ago with
the responsibility for the land Redemption Reclamation .
and AforrestaCion of Palestine, which it helped make into the
State of Israel after the United Nations decision of partition.
The responsibilities of the JNF never ceased with the years, but rather they have increased. .
to the building of roads, to the establishment of frontier settlements ... to the bringing of water
. and to continue to make Israel's arid land liveable and fit for human habitation, and for its
settlers to earn a livelihood.
Withe the new recent developments and the prospects of peace, new challenges await the JNF
for resettling the settlers of Sinai, and preparing new settlements for them in the Negev, Arava, and
in Western Galilee. The question is "Can We Meet the Challenge?" The time is short, it cannot be
wasted time is running out. the clock moves against us ... as we cannot turn back, or stop
time like Joshua Can we at least meet the challenge like David and Samson? The answer is in
our hands. ____
THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND OF GREATER MIAMI WELCOMES THE
CHALLENGE FOR 1978-79
MORTON TOWERS LEADERSHIP PREPARES FOR ANNUAL JNF DINNER TO
HONOR MR. & MRS. HY AKOP
On Sunday, November
19th the Morton Towers JNF
Annual Dinner will be held at
the Fontainebleau Hotel
honoring Hy & Jean Akop. Mr.
and Mrs. Akop are two out-
standing leaders of the Com-
munity, devoted to Israel and
the Jewish National Fund. A
prominent Guest Speaker, and a
beautiful Musical Program is
being arranged.
Seated from left to right: Mrs. Hy Akop, and Mr. Akop, Honorees, Mr. Abraham Grunhut, Pres.
JNF Greater Miami. Standing, left to right: Mr. Irving Garber, Pres. Mens Club of Morton Towers,
and Co-Chairman of the Dinner, Mrs. Garber, Mrs. Lou Aronson and Mr. Aronson, Dinner
Chairmen, and outstanding JNF leaders and supporters, Mrs. Augusta (Gus) Mentz, Chairperson
Women for JNF, who will act as Mistress of Ceremonies in tribute and in memoriam of her dear and
beloved late husband, Emanuel Menu, who served as Chairman for many years.
WOMENFORJEWISH NATIONAL FUND OPENING MEETING OF THE SEASON
Mr. Abraham Grunhut, Pres. JNF Greater Miami, and Dr.
Irving Lehrman, Chairman, JNF Foundation have announced
that the opening meeting of the Women for JNF will be held on
Friday, November 3rd from 12:00 to 2:00 p jn. at the JNF Office
420 Lincoln Rd., Room 353 Miami Beach. They praised Mrs.
Augusta (Gus) Mentz, Chairperson of Women for JNF, for her
dedicated leadership and also welcomed her back from the
Hadassah Convention in Israel where she attended as a
rfplpffflLG
Guest speaker for the opening meeting will be Rabbi Mayer
Abramowitz, Chairman JNF Executive Board.
Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz
Welcome Back From Israel
100 LINCOLN ROAD TO HONOR MR. & MRS. NAT SACHS
AT ANNUAL JNF DINNER
Mr. Sam Pascoe and Mr. & Mrs. Moe Reiffen have an-
nounced that the forthcoming Annual 100 Lincoln Road JNF
Dinner will be held on Sunday, November 12th at the Fon-
tainebleau Hotel, honoring Mr. & Mrs. Nat Sachs.
Mr. & Mrs. Sachs have distinguished themselves in their
service to the community, and have been ardent workers and
supporters of JNF for many years.
The dinner which is always a gala event will feature dancing
and entertainment.
vrn
Pictured from left to right: Mr. & Mrs. Sam Pascoe, Co-Chairmen, Mr. < Mrs. Nat Sachs,
Honorees, Mr. & Mrs. Moe Reiffen, Co-Chairmen, Cantor Saul H. Breeh, Chairman, JNF Hi-Rise
Activities.
In view of the prominent place Jewish education plays in
the Diaspora today in the strengthening of character and
securing the preservation of Judaism, the Jewish National Fund
understands that its role is not only the reclamation of the soil of
Israel, but also the soul of Israel through its various educational
orograms starting from kindergarten to maturity.
A most prominent place therefore should be assigned to the
Hebrew educators and teachers who mold the character of the
child as a future good and dedicated Jewish adult.
More about the inter-relationship between JNF and
education will be written in future columns.
Today the JNF salutes Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Stadlan, two of
the most outstanding Jewish teachers who have excelled in
Jewish education, and have reared devoted Jewish leaders. G-d
bless you ... Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Stadlan.
iattt; v W
Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Stadlan
RECLAIM-RESTORE-REBUILD-THE LAND
Strengthen the Jewish National Fund
Remember the JNF in Your Will


I1.....MM
"6C f rt
Page8-A


Friday, November
U.S. Won't Participate in 'Palestine Day' at UN
UNITED NATIONS (JTA) I
A spokesman for the U.S.
Mission to the United Nations
told the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that Ambassador
Andrew Young will not par-
ticipate in General Assembly
activities this year on behalf of
the Palestinians, including
celebration of "Palestine Day" to
be marked on Nov. 29.
"The Ambassador will not
participate in those activities nor
will other members of the
Mission," spokesman Tom
Offenburger said. He said "We
think those activities detract
from the efforts now underway to
reach peace in the Mideast."
Nov. 29 will mark the 31st an-
niversary of the General
Assembly's Palestine partition
decision which paved the way for
establishment of Israel's in-
dependence.
EARLIER, Sen. Abraham
3,1978
Ribicoff (D., Conn.)
member of the U m
the UN, sentaVetter^r10
expressing his "hone ri. U?g
United States wUl not D^;lhe
in the International C,pat1
Solidarity with the PaleSnia0f
people on Novemher 29, man
vi
fo
th
Vi
"P
*>.--r>
Mazettov!
Your life-long dream of a trip to
Israel can be a reality. Because now
there are more ways to go to Israel
for less.
For the first time in 40
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At $600 round-trip for a sched-
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With all of the ups and downs of
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The place is Israel.The time is now.
Mazeltov!
ISRAEL
Israel Government Tourist Office, 795 Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta Ga 30308
Ifnotnow...when?


^ 3-1978 I Fridy. Novembcr3-1978
+Jewish nnrHi-tn
Page 9-A
Wfco ,
llssion to
t0, Young
that the
fipate
."y of
^estinian
i
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I',,,.. \\\\
e i*-*\
1 llw .
Page 10-A
vJewist flcridian
Friday, November 3,1978
Susan Panoff
A 'Must
Read9 Book
The Wanting of Levine. By
Michael Halberatam. Phila
delphia: J. B. Lippinoott, 335
pp.. $10.
THERE ARE a certain few
books which a reviewer suggests
that everyone must read. These
books either handle a topic with
extraordinary thoroughness, or
venture into a unique area of
thought, or may be written in a
particularly lucid and creative
style. Michael Halberstam's
fictitious story of the 1988
humanitarian and hustler one
of the homeliest men who ever
slipped in and out of political
beds. He knows people because
he studies them; he knows
America because he traveled the
length and breadth of the nation.
LEVINE HAS been a moving
force in national politics for years
without ever seeking office. Now,
by accident, this former traveling
salesman finds himself running
for office and loving every minute
of it. A.L. wants to ,be the first
The Book Shelf
Presidential running of a Jewish
candidate meets these criteria.
(Halberstam is the brother of
David, author of The Best and
the Brightest). In addition, The
Wanting of Levine is very, very
funny.
How this book could not have
made the best seller-list is beyond
comprehension. Evergreen,
which is on the list, is en-
tertaining, as I described in a
previous review, but measures
nowhere near the quality,
sophistication and insight of this
political novel.
A.L. Levine, to whom no one
ever said, "Funny, you don't look
Jewish" because he does, is a
scholar, self-made millionaire,
family man and philanderer,
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Jewish President of the United
States.
To accomplish this seemingly
impossible task, our candidate
meets with his constituents in
several touching episodes and
under some uproarious and
rather outrageous circumstances.
Levine prefers to slip away
from his Secret Service guards
rather frequently to be alone in
public. When chastised by his
aide he responds,
"I want to be by myself some of the
time. Let me tell you why. First,
because I might learn something.
Second, because It will get me votes
every one of those short-order
cooks I talked to today Is going to tell
a hundred people about meeting me,
and every one of the hundred Is
going to tell another fifty, and you'll
be able to find the districts I visited
by myself Just from the percentages
when the votes come In. Third,
there's no point In being president of
a country where everything the
president does hinges on his chance
for assassination And last, because
when you strip all the crap and the
chrome away from the presidency
and get down to Just another elected
official then he's leas likely to
get assassinated in the first place."
On another occasion, Levine
dines with a group of wealthy
blacks, who test white politicians
by serving them rotten food at
their luxurious dinner club.
Levine passes the test fearlessly
informing his hosts of the vile
meat, much to their delight and
relief.
A.L.'s host explains the game,
"You see, if a man doesn't trust
himself enough to tell us the
truth, why, we don't trust him
enough to work with him. You'd
be surprised to see how many
people we've had here who've
swallowed the whole thing down.
Afraid to hurt our feelings you
see."
Finally, at A.L.'s meeting with
the Jewish Political Advisory
Board ("a whole bunch of Jews
looking for something to do"),
>t
Halberstam takes a crack at
Levine's lantsmen. The candidate
himself describes the Board's
members as "professional Jews
and amateur politicians. The
people in the Washington office
aren't bad, but the board itself
God save me. Political groupies."
I THE BOARD feels that it
would be a great danger to the
'American Jewish community to
have a Jewish President, and
Levine quietly accepts their lack
of endorsement. His aide is
surprised that he didn't work
harder to get their support, and
suddenly exclaims,
"You didn't buttonhole them
because you didn't want to win."
"And why, pleaae tell, would that
be?"
"Because you've got the Jewish
vote aewed up. And because you
figure that whatever uncommitted,
unsure anti-Semites are around, and
that may be twenty million votes,
they're not going to be overjoyed if
the board endorses you. You want a
little distance between you and the
board, and you want It to seem like
genuine distance."
Levine smiled. "That would seem
to be reasonable, but I'm hardly aa
Machiavellian aa that. Philip.
Hardly."
Halberstam has cleverly
constructed a scenario of national
and international issues with
which Levine must deal.
AMERICA IS a has-been as a
superpower. There are organized
border wars raging among the
states. Fuel is rationed. Young
people known as "hairs" are
terrorizing the countryside. The
Black community has become a
substantial middle class force as
well as representing a majority of
the police enforcement in the
country.
nner
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ember 3,1978
+JewisMt)rHinn
Pagell-A
espite Recent Gains
rs Jewish Feminism Losing its Spark?
con-
but
led from Page 1-A
has shrunken
I in recent years,
that there has been a
bus "filtering down" of
usciousness to the
fewish woman.
1 bv the efforts of Betty
nd'others in the 1960s,
BSt Jewish feminists
reater equality for
|thin Jewish law and
group which was to
ntral role in the later
fcnt of the movement
Nashim, organized in
Ismail group of college-
Iwomen who wished to
traditional Jewish
nd thereby critically
[he position of women in
tDING TO Judith
Assistant Dean of
i Theological Seminary
Jewish Studies, in-
iin Talmud at the
land one of the founders
Nashim, it was
hoped that the
on would serve as a
up and "consciousness-
fell" for its members.
iy, however, Ezrat
played a major role in
Jewish feminism,"
ved.
larch, 1972, represen-
of Ezrat Nashim
a written platform to
ktive rabbis assembly at
)inical Assembly's
invention. Their list of
which included the
t women to be counted in
| and to be called to the
well as the need for
reforms of Jewish
divorce law, ap-
pears to have touched a sym-
pathetic chord both within the
RA itself and in the community-
at-large.
In the weeks and months
following the convention, Ezrat
SINCE 1975, however, public
interest in Jewish feminism has
diminished. Although Lilith's
circulation figures have con-
tinued to rise, the Jewish
Feminist Organization recently
Nashim was inundated with disbanded, thereby depriving the
requests from synagogues, com
munity groups, newspapers and
magazines for speakers and
articles dealing with the role of
women in Judaism,
IN HAUPTMAN'S words,
"We never had to convince
women in the synagogues that
they ought to seek changes in
their status. Groups of
women were pressing rabbis and
other women who disagreed with
them. We were brought in as
resource people, to provide in-
formation."
The flurry of activity con-
tinued, unabated, for the next
few years. Annual Jewish
women's conferences, sponsored
by the North American Jewish
Students Network in 1973 and
1974, enabled women of all ages
and from diverse geographic and
religious backgrounds to ex-
change ideas and information.
Jewish women's minyanim
sprouted on college campuses
and a spate of articles and books
dealing with the Jewish woman
appeared on news stands and
library shelves. Also emerging
from the electric atmosphere of
these conferences were the
Jewish Feminist Organization,
which coordinated activities on a
nationwide basis, and Lilith, the
quarterly Jewish feminist
magazine, which has played an
important role in focusing at-
tention upon Jewish women's
issues.
jih:
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IS OF THRIFT SHOPS.
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ARE OURS.
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about rewritten the book
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V'y wnen It comes to one-of-
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Uder, too, that the money we
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Aaron Kravitz. President and Chairman,
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Jewish feminist cause of
organizational framework.
its
Referring to the demise of the
JFO, A viva Cantor expressed
disappointment in what she
regards as the decline of energy
and "group consciousness"
among Jewish women. She
pointed to a number of factors
which she believes have con-1
tributed to producing this
response.
Cantor placed the major blame
for the ebbing of the movement's
organizational spirit upon the
women themselves. She observed
that young Jewish women, who
are the beneficiaries of the
feminist revolution, have tended
to pursue their individual careers
rather than make organizational
commitments.
THEIR DESIRE for personal
success, she maintained, has
superseded bonds of sisterhood
and has undermined their
potential for collective action to
serve the general welfare.
Moreover, Cantor argued, even
those women who have continued
the struggle for Jewish women's
equality have, of late, softened
their demands so as not to seem
too radical. Many, she said, fear
that, by seeking modifications of
the religious tradition, they are
threatening Jewish survival, and
others are simply unable to
"confront the power relations
within the Jewish community.
Yet, Cantor is convinced that
this extreme individualism and
timidity on the part of Jewish
women merely reflects the temper
of the times which, in contrast
with the mood of the '60s, is
"anti-radical, anti-collective and
self-indulgent." Americans in the
1970s, she asserted, demand
immediate personal gratifications
and are unwilling to await the
long-term rewards of
organizational efforts.
NEXT ISSUE: The cult of
Individualism.
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WR^
Page 12-A
- m arm "-
* Jewish fkjridk*EL
Loveable Ole' Hussein
U.S. Tickled by King's Moderation
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
WASHINGTON IJTA) -
The public statement by King
Hussein of Jordan that he is
giving "freedom" to the West
Bank's inhabitants to respond in
their own way towards the Camp
David frameworks has been
received warmly at the State
Department, although officially
it takes a cautious, almost non-
committal position.
Privately, an especially
knowledgeable Department
official described the Kings
carefuHv worded remarks in the
course of a speech to a workers'
organization as a significant"
contribution towards inducing
the West Bank-Gaza Palestinian
Arabs to join talks with Egypt.
!rae' tnH th United States and
Jordan, if it so wills, in achieving
autonomy for themselves under
the Camp David framework.
THE U.S. official credited the
King's expression as emanating
from the discussions with him in
Amman by Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance soon after the Camp
David conference ended and last
weekend with Assistant
Secretary of State Harold
Saunders who presented him
with the U.S. responses to his 13
questions on Camp David. What
The text of Hussein's speech,
available here in English tran-
slation, says "We will not impose
our opinions on our brothers
under occupation regarding
whatever concerns their destiny,
future and the methods of work
to achieve Israeli withdrawal and
to build the national entity of the
Palestinian people on their land"
and "we are giving our brothers
in the occupied territory the
freedom for conscious positive
action to strengthen their
positions and to develop the
methods of their work in order to
achieve Israeli withdrawal and to
guarantee the right of self-
determination."
WHEN HE was asked about
Hussein's speech, the Blair
House peace treaty conference
spokesman, George Sherman,
said that an "integral part" of
the Camp David framework calls
for Palestinian participation in
their future and that "anything
that helps achieve that will
obviously be welcome."
Meanwhile, Hussein predicted
that the rejectionist front summit
due to begin in Baghdad, Iraq.
Thursday to counter the Camp
David accords would be
dominated by Arab "moderates."
In his view, Jordan and Saudi
specifically motivated Hussein to ^^ hjjve ma d [o ^
speak as he d.d awaits disclosure. ^ moderate support inC^g
His position towards the West
Bank, which he announced in his
address in Amman to the Jor-
danian Labor Congress and
broadcast over Jordan Radio, is
strikingly similar to Saudi
Arabia's view towards Egypt's
move to arrange a peace treaty
with Israel. Egypt, the Saudis
have said, should have their own
method to end the Israeli
presence in Sinai.
a softening of attitude by Iraq
itself.
Part of this new atmosphere,
Hussein was frank to confess, has
as its purpose a desire to keep
peace negotiations open beyond
the Egypt-Israel peace treaty
including "representatives of the
Palestinian people."
PURPOSE WOULD be,
possibly, to recreate a Geneva-
type formula on negotiations
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NAME..........................................-------------------.....____ ,
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involving the future of the West
Bank and the Golan Heights.
Jordanian officials stressed
that "an increasing number of
Americans realize" the Camp
David formula involving Jor-
dan's participation in
negotiations under the present
circumstances are "unac-
ceptable," and in their view
Camp David has "lost
credibility" for anything beyond
the negotiations between Israel
and Egypt.
Trifa May
Beat Rap
NEW YORK IJTA) A
man who has been campaigning
for almost 30 years to bring to
justice Nazi war criminals
residing in the United States
warned that the efforts to deport
Bishop Valerian Trifa. the leader
of the fascist Romanian Iron
Guard during World War II. may
be lost unless there is enough
pressure on the U.S. Attorney
General's office and the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service to end its continuous
postponement of the case.
Dr. Charles H. Kramer,
president of the Committee to
Bring Nazi War Criminals to
Justice in the U.S., who is also
president of the Romanian
Jewish Federation of America,
said that the case against Trifa
has been dragging on since May,
1975 "during which there have
been three different U.S.
Attorneys General and the
deaths of some of our most
important eyewitnesses against
Trifa."
IN A LETTER to Jewish
organizations, which he released
to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Kramer, who is 80 years
old. noted that "Trifa s pogrom
took place in January, 1941.
"Our witnesses are over 70
years old. They cannot live
forever. Only Trifa is still
relatively voung now 64 years
old."
Kramer said he has submitted
documentation to the Attorney
General's office and the INS
since 1952 "and last year I un-
dertook a trip to Europe and
Israel specifically concerning this
issue. I returned with an ad-
ditional list of over 50 witnesses
which I have personally
discovered and which I sub-
mitted to Martin Mendelsohn,
head of the litigation unit of the
INS involved with trying Nazi
war criminals."
Friday. November3, ij
Pa. Passes First Kashruth
Law to Protect Against Fraud
PITTSBURGH (JTA) -
Pennsylvania's first law to
protect observant consumers
from fraud in the sale of kosher
products went into effect just 15
days after the legislation was
signed by Gov. Milton Shapp.
Rabbi Eliyahu Safran of
Congregation Poale Zedeck, who
was active in seeking such a law,
called it a "historic piece of
legislation," which he declared
offered "a reasonable prospect for
responding effectively to the
numerous deceptive practices
prevalent in the sale of kosher
food products."
RABBI SAFRAN said that
Pennsylvania now joins New
York and several other states in
protecting the Halachic
definition of the term kosher.
However, he told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency that, unlike
New York, the new law did not
provide for inspectors and
depends on consumers to find
and report evidences of abuse of
kashruth.
Under the new law, "a person
commits a misdemeanor of the
third degree if, in the course oil
business, he knowingly sells
exposes for sale any foodprotC
represented as kosher or kosU
style when such food product
not kosher" when such represent
Ution is made "orally, in WTiliM
or by display on the premises!
such sign, mark, insignia or ulation reasonably calculated to I
induce an individual to believe"
that the food product is kosher.
Rabbi Safran told the JTj\|
that enforcement will be handled
by district attorneys in each of I
the state's counties.
HE SAID the individual Jew,
on encountering a suspect I
product, will be expected to get in
touch with his or her rabbi, who
will examine the product aid I
refer it to the county attorney
A key center for action
''-1
new law will be the Pittsburril
Kashruth Commission. Rabbil
Safran indicated that, since U|
law was a first, the prospect w|
that first offenders would not btl
fined or jailed, indicating he wasl
expressing the view of
Kashruth Commission.
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fiarT
'itofjs /row Brazil' is Morally Corrupt
Continued from Page 4-A
Lditions la young domineering
Jmother, an old insignificant
lather!,' will not only produce a
Lnuine genetic Hitlenan
Inrototype. but an intellectual and
lemotionalone.aswell.
AS BACKGROUND, there is
Lome Wagnerian music and much
pseudo-Wagnerian music,
although how one tells the dif-
ference between the two in real
Ife I wonder with increasing
intensity as I grow older. The
music, of course, is meant to
establish the kind of Goet-
\erdaemmerung atmosphere that
j,e plot itself simply never
anages to generate.
This great musical divide is
jnirrored in the scriptwriters' and
Producer's schizophrenia toward
fistory.
Wiesenthal becomes Ezra Lie-
lermann, either because Wiesen-
,1 might not have permitted his
ne to be used or perhaps even
lis achievements to be
burlesqued, for Liebermann is a
burlesque in the film.
INDEED, The Boys From
Brazil is at its worst when one is
meant to perceive Liebermann
as a kind of tattered Don
Quixote, unsupported in his
efforts and forgotten by the
world which has passed him by,
at the same time that one is
meant to see Mengele and his
minions in much the same light.
The film does not sound the
alarm for a resurgent Nazism; it
pokes fun at the hunter and the
hunted, between which it offers
no distinction because both
pretend that World War II has
never ended. Why would
Wiesenthal want to be identified
by name in such shenanigans?
But the screenwriters' and the
producer's schizophrenia compels
them to identify Mengele by
name and even to kill him on a
farm in Pennsylvania, in the end
working on his own because he
has been betrayed by the Nazi
AIR CONDITIONED
KOSHER
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POOL
SUN CLUB
Zhanksgivittg Week-End Special
5 DAYS-4 NIGHTS | 4 DAYS-3 NIGHTS
$
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plus Ism A tips
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Check out Sun. Nov. 26
per person
double occ.
plus tax & lips
Check in Thurs. Nov. 23
INCLUDES?"'CkU'Sun ""
TRADITIONAL KOSHER THANKSGIVING DINNER
3 MEALS ON THE SABBATH-SAT. NIGHT B'WAY SHOW
IN THE KOSHEH STEAK HOI SB
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
i km to Up 6 fcU b
r ~ um p|(|t (ii
Served from 3 to 9 P.M. B,w*
STEAK HOUSE MENU AVAILABLE
For Reservations Phone: 531-4114 Of 538-6631
ON THE OCEAN AT 21*1 STREET MIAMI BEACH
Walter Riemann Is Now Our
Director Of Catering,
But L3okWhat HeWentThrough
To Get Here.
After graduating from hotel school in the 1950s,
Walter completed his apprenticeship at the Plaza Hotel
in New York under the leadership of the renowned
Piene Bin.
From there he moved across Fifth Avenue to
the Savoy Plaza and, later, to the Garden City Hotel in
Long Island.
Shortly after it opened, Walter began an eight-
year love affair with the New York Hilton, where he
developed a widespread reputation for his specialty, all-
Kosher affairs.
On the way to Miami Beach, he made one more
stop. The Tarrytown Hilton, where he was director of
catering for four years.
Walter was carefully chosen to meet the needs
i the demanding clientele in the Miami area.
Call him today at 538-8811 to discuss any
occasion. YouTl be immensely pleased with his ability to
combine flair, runctionaksm and fine food.
Walter Riemann. He's here at last. You should get
to know him.
ugenGtifr ss& -*>
^\
^FbNTAINEBLEAU \
V. Hilton J?
Fourth Reich movement, as
Liebermann looks on at his
dismemberment by vicious
German dogs, bloodied but
unbowed.
HERE ONE IS meant to see a
weighty parallel between
Mengele and Liebermann, who is
also betrayed by the general
world which does not understand
his obsession and by the Jewish
world which would prefer to
forget it.
It is almost as if the production
decision were to use Mengele's
name to lend authenticity to the
film although for those who
don't know Mengele or the
enormity of Mengele's crimes,
the name itself can do nothing to
instruct them.
Generally, the film leaves the
audience with no emotional
identifications. There are no
heroes and no villains. Lieber-
mann is as good or as bad as
Mengele.
NOT EVEN the presence of
great actors in the cast can
mitigate the disaster.
Sir Laurence Olivier as
Galil MizrachiMizrach
The Galil Chapter of the
American Mizrachi Women
invites its members and guests to
attend a regular meeting on
Monday, Nov. 6 at noon at the
Washington Federal Building,
633 N.E. 167th St. The program
will be a book review by Martha
Rosenfeld of The House on
Garibaldi Street. In addition, Lee
Silverstein, who recently
returned from Israel, will give an
account on projects maintained
by the American Mizrachi
Women.
ORE OF SUNSHINE DAILY
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PHONE MIAMI BEACh-
531-0061
Entire Oceantront Block
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I SAM SCHECHTER. Owner Mgml
Liebermann is about as much of a
joke as he was when I saw him in
London doing Shylock in
Shakespeare's Merchant of
Venice. His understanding of the
enemy in either case is too
simpering. Where is the Olivier of
Hamlet, Richard II, and .Big
Daddy in the Tennessee Williams
masterpiece. Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof?
One prefers to forget Gregory
Peck, whose main achievement is
in the performance of a villainous
role, the kind not frequently
given to him. We are meant to
hate him. But how can you hate
pasteboard? Ditto for James
Mason, who seems the least
comfortable in his role and
therefore the most honest.
AS FOR Lilli Palmer, well one
thinks of Viennese Doboschtorte
and Kaffee mit Schlag. Or else,
Apfelstrudel, anyway. Even the
halcyon days of her foray into the
Anglo half of her Anglo-Saxon
world with her marriage to Rex
Harrision a puff of exotic
beauty. But Nazi-hunter? Not a
chance.
Just like there's not a chance
for The Boys From Brazil.
THANKSGIVING WEEK-END AT
MIAMI BEACH'S FINEST KOSHER HOTEL
Thurs. Nov. 23 to Sun. Nov. 26
2 Fabulous Meals Daily
(3 Meals Saturday)
Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner,
Cocktail Party-Entertainment
$66
par
parson
Dbl. Occ.
Includes Tax and Tip
PHONE:
538-5731
WALDAAAN HOTEL
On the Ocean at 43rd St.
THANKSGIVING WEEK-END SPECIAL
5 Days and 4 Nights
Check in Wed. Nov. 22 Check out Sunday Nov. 26
or Check in Thurs Nov. 23 Check Out Monday Nov. 27
per person double occupancy
plut tax a tips
INCLUDES
Traditional Strictly Kosher Thanksgiving
. Dinner 2 Meals Daily, 3 on Sabbath.
t>* Full Hotel Facilities PLUS Gala Star
Studded Show Dancing to Les
Wagman & Orchestra
^^ Miami Beach's Most Luxurious
Saxony
Hotel W OLAT1
ON THE OCEAN AT 32nd STREET. MIAMI BEACH
For Reservations COO POI 1
Phone D-JO-OO 1 I
Your Hosts, the BERKOWITZ ASSOCIATES
Country Club Aventura is now ac-
cepting reservations for parties
and functions accommodating up
to 500 people, in the new Garden
Room on the Green.
Charlotte Horn
Catering Director
COUNTRY CLUB
AVENTURA
lWth Street and Bisiawii' Bouletard
Phone: MI-3II0



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The Nasser Legacy
Why
Continued from Page 1-A
to Egypt on behalf of the
American section of the Egypt-
U.S. Joint Business Council.
THE COUNCIL, organized
the preceding year, was
designed to promote U.S.
business investment in Egypt.
According to the New York
Times (October 20, 1976), the
report, a product of a task
force of American businessmen,
claimed that foreign investment
in Egypt was hampered by un-
realistic exchange rates, am-
biguous investment laws and the
mammouth Egyptian bureau-
cracy (and also, to some extent,
by the Arab boycott of Israel
which deterred some corporations
from investing in Egypt).
The full scope of Sadat's
quandary can only be understood
against the backdrop of Egypt*s
development under Carnal Abdul
Nasser.
PRIOR TO 1952 Egypt was
ruled by a King, and the
leadership of the Wafd Party
(controlled by the landowners
and prosperous classes) while at
the same time remaining heavily
under British influence. The
economy, based on agriculture
(cotton), was directed towards
foreign export and the vast
majority of the population was
(and remains) illiterate, poor and
diseased.
Nasser attempted to alter this
situation by freeing Egypt from
foreign influence and alleviating
the extreme inequality of the
Egyptian social system. He
hoped to reestablish Egyptian
independence and strength.
Although he succeeded to some
extent in modernizing the
country, his larger plans failed.
As well, in asserting his in-
dependence from the West, he
replaced British tuteledge with
that of the Russians.
In his 1953 book, The
Philosophy of the Revolution,
Nasser set several interconnected
goals: to deal with the West from
a position of strength, Egypt
would have to increase its in-
fluence in the Arab, Islamic and
African worlds. His successes in
the international realm in the
next years, however, only con-
cealed his continuing inability to
cope with Egypt's ongoing
domestic crisis.
BY THE late 1950's, Nasser
expounded a philosophy of "Pan-
Arabism" (underlying this,
however, was the notion that
what was good for Egypt was
good for the Arab world). He was
never able to achieve real Arab
unity because of his insistence on
Egyptian hegemony.
Thus the short-lived attempt
to form a "United Arab
Sadat's predecessor, Gamed Abdul Nasser, left as his
legacy to Egypt a devastated economy and a myriad
of domestic problems. Today, in order to resolve
those problems and enter the modern world, Egypt
must seek aid from the West and resolve its conflict
with Israel.
Republic" of Egypt and Syria
failed in 1961 largely because of
Nasser's persistent attempts to
subordinate Damascus to Cairo.
In the end Nasser's "Arab
revolution" gained as many
enemies as victories in the Arab
world.
Projecting Egyptian leader-
ship in the Arab world also meant
taking strong positions vis-a-vis
the West and Israel. While the
Rais (the "toss" as Nasser was
called in Egypt) proclaimed a
policy of "positive neutralism" in
the Cold War, a series of events
tilted Egypt into the Soviet camp
and virtually mortgaged the
Egyptian economy to the USSR.
CONFLICTS OVER Western
aid in building the Aswan Dam,
terrorist attacks against Israel
from the Gaza strip, and the 1955
Egyptian arms deal with
Czechoslovakia eventually led to
the 1956 war.
Although Egypt was defeated
in the battlefield, Nasser won the
war diplomatically by securing
Egyptian control over the Suez
Canal and insuring Israeli with-
drawal from the Sinai. The end
result was Nasser's prominence
as a fighter against Western
encroachment.
While Nasser tried to avoid
direct confrontation with the
Jewish State, it was largely his
own prominence as an Arab
leader (with many rivalries in the
Arab world) that trapped him
into provoking a disastrous war
in June, 1967 with Israel. In May
of that year the Rais kept taking
steps against Israel from which
he could not withdraw without a
serious loss of prestige. He
started a ball rolling until it
reached a point where a vitally
threatened Israel had to defend
itself by military means.
President Sadat
and created a system of vast
social inequalities.
As early as September, 1952 an
important Agrarian Reform Act
was issued which limited in-
dividual land holdings and ex-
propriated the rest for redistribu-
tion among the fellahin
(peasantry). This was necessary
to establish the foundations of
social equality in Egypt, but it
fell drastically short of bringing
the country into the twentieth
century.
IN THE LATE 1950's state
control of the economy was in-
creased and the process of
nationalizing banks, insurance
companies and other firms gained
momentum. In 1961, Nasser's
proclamation of "Arab
Socialism" came closer to being
fulfilled the government
placed controls on cotton sales,
imports and exports. Whatever
had remained of the Egyptian
middle class was now crippled.
IN THE meantime, Egypt
became more and more militarily
and economically dependent on
the USSR. In effect, Nasser had
traded one imperialist for
another. As Cairo's dependency
on Moscow increased, Nasser's
domestic policies, which had
often suffered when resources
needed at home were diverted for
external Arab purposes, were less
than successful in coping with
Egypt's problems.
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Nasser's domestic policies
reflected a steady attempt to
break the vested power of the
landowners and bourgeoisie who
had controlled Egypt before him
In the end, however, while
Nasser's "socialism" changed the
face of Egypt by eliminating
some of the more glaring
examples of inequality, the
country's population as a whole
was still not much better off. By
the time Nasser died in 1970,
Egyptian "socialism" had failed
to modernize the country.
Coupled with the devastation of
the 1967 war and the ensuing
War of Attrition, Anwar Sadat
succeeded to an unenviable
position.
"In the shoes of Nasser, that
proven nationalist, revolutionary
leader and master of Third World
politics," William R. Polk, a
former State Department official,
has written "Sadat was thought
to be Charlie Chaplin playing
James Bond." No one took Sadat
seriously when he became
Egypt's president.
ON ASSUMING power, Sadat
proved not only that his critics
were wrong but also that he was
capable of hard, sometimes
seemingly rash, decisions: he
eliminated his major Egyptian
adversaries in May, 1971, threw
the Russians out of Egypt in
1972, launched a war against
Israel in 1973, reoriented his
foreign policy towards the West
in 1974-76 and took the daring
step of travelling to Israel in
1977.
Underlying all these actions
was a new direction in Egyptian
policy based on the premise of
"Egypt first." Sadat hopes that
by turning to the West he can
attract the foreign investment
essential in developing Egypt. In
other words, he has moved
towards rebuilding a capitalist
Egypt and reestablishing the
Egyptian bourgeoisie that
Nasser destroyed.
Sadat apparently believes that
this is crucial for the moder-
nization of Egypt although
such a program reintroduces
potential problems of Egyptian
social inequality. Sadat seems to
be operating on the premise that
the growth of a bourgeois sector
will ultimately benefit the entire
country. Sadat has also legalized
political opposition to his regime,
including the Wafd party (which
had been eliminated under
Nasser).
IN ORDER TO follow this
path Sadat needs to resolve the
Egyptian conflict with Israel. It
will not be an easy process
because of Egypt's role in the
Arab world and the influence of
Arab nationalism. Yet, if for no
other reason, it is essential
because Westerners will not be
eager to invest in Egypt if they
fear that their investments will
be destroyed in a new war with
Israel.
Israel's
position
Ssl- h-a^
7M
question is how
achieve peace and^S^
man who. while wanS*
to his own country's nL
not (and can't RS
extract himself totallvT1
webofArabnationS.^
The interim agreements ,1*
by Egypt and Prime mS2
Yitzhak Rabin s Labor Z
ment after the 1973
therefore become an inm
tactical example in the dp
making process. In wituTS
n ..prt8 of s"ai. L
allowed Egypt to reopen the
Canal and rebuild
surrounding region, and
making Egypt more hasp
for foreign investment h
meantime, U.S. economic a*
Egypt has risen from $0 8 mik
in 1973 to $910.3 million in 19TIJ
Sadat knows that in
war, whatever the cost to
Jewish State, Israel will on
again soundly defeat its (0
Thus in rebuilding the C
region and trying to encou
foreign investment, it beo
more and more expensive jj
dangerous for Egypt to return!
war.
IF EGYPT loses anotherJ
the results would be disasti
and probably spell the end ol
Sadat regime. Sadat's knowledJ
of these realities possibly ledtl
his decision to travel to Israel J
November.
In the end a lesson is to bel
learned. Sadat would not have)
gone to Israel had he not needed f
to take such a radical step. Givo |
the quagmire of Egypt todiy, 1
Israel's road to peace withhtj
largest neighbor and foe will hm|
to be based both on mutual
concessions and on a process tin
progressively makes it too costh I
for Sadat to return to [he I
battlefield.
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fhey Share Nobel Prize
Winners Congratulate Each Other in Telephone Conversation
By GIL SEDAN
fRUSALEM (JTA)
Jrime Minister Mena-
Begin and President
jr Sadat of Egypt con-
jlated each other
nlv over their sharing
[he* 1978 Nobel Peace
L in a telephone con-
kion between Jeru-
L and Cairo.
[egin, who had refrained
a responding publicly to
announcement of the
in Oslo late Friday
ause of the Sabbath,
fated the call to Sadat
_ his home as soon as
[Sabbath ended.
OTH LEADERS had ful-
>praise for President Carter,
Sadat characterized as
unknown soldier in this
^s" toward peace. Later, in
atement to reporters who had
waiting patiently outside
[home, Begin said the prize
in fact been given to the
i people of Israel, and I am
;but the emissary."
transcript of the Begin-
at telephone exchange had
speaking first. "Good
ning. Mr. President. I want to
^atulate you on the award,"
Jin said. "Mr. Premier, I con-
lulateyou." Sadat replied.
bEGIN RECALLED their
eting at Ismailia last
hstmas Day. Mr. President,
you remember, when we were
Ismailia. I told you that Beer-
ba is on the way to Stock-
m You laughed very much."
en, he said Now, Mr. Presi-
ht, lei our delegations resume
kir negotiations so that we can
(elude the peace treaty and
it and invite President
rter."
Sadat replied, "Yes, the
bptianl Vice President has
jeady instructed our delegation
Irene*' negotiations with your
legation President Carter,
i kno*. is the unknown soldier
khis process."
Begin responded, "Yes, of
e. He deserves it absolutely.
ope to meet you at the time of
signing of the peace treaty.
ereal prize is peace itself."
SADAT SAID, "Yes, I agree
"i you absolutely." He added,
"flow is your health, Mr. Prime
Ulster?" Begin possibly did
near the question or did not
! to respond. He merely said,
hank you and good night, Mr.
udent" and hung up.
Speaking to the press and on a
evision interview later in the
Begin minimized
ent difficulties in the nego-
and spoke of a peace
My with Egypt as a virtual
nty. He suggested that
. is agreed upon, it should
9'gned both in Cairo and Jeru-
gem, in Hebrew and Arabic. He
fa the reporters at his home:
it! thfank the Nobel Prize Com-
fttee for the honor bestowed for
T Peace effort.. I believe that
"filiations will end suc-
*%. But the prize, given to
e even before the successful
PWusion, has in fact been given
h. US*8 pePle of Israel and I
L l lng but the emissary
Hgh which the prize has been
Wowed upon our people. As I
onl0 mmed aU BV life, no
J* y?arn for I*1"* as we do
P surely no more than we do."
DrWUrs^ of hi8 television
PS&,nBe8in was asked if
e Nobel Peace Prize was an
ve to encourage the nego-
*"> process.
replied, "No. I had no
rJ,!?yuicentive-1 wish for
"soul and you are aware of the
debates taking place in Israel on
this matter. These are great days,
the pains of birth ... I am sure,
and whole-heartedly believe, that
the path we have taken is the
right one. And therefore I had no
need of an incentive. But it is
good that the prize was given, for
it was given to our nation, which
loves peace."
Begin was in New York this
week to receive the "Prize of the
Family of Man" awarded jointly
to him and Sadat by the National
Council of Churches. It was
bestowed Nov. 2. Sadat was
expected to accept the award in
absentia.
Begin will fly to Los Angel-
confer the Silver Medal of the
Prime Minister upon William
Weinberg, Beverly Hills
businessman and philanthropist.
The event, the evening of Nov. 5,
is the Man of the Year dinner of
the Los Angeles Israel Bond Or-
ganization. From Los Angeles,
Begin will fly to Vancouver to
begin an official visit of Canada.
THE Prime Minister was
asked by the television inter-
viewer if he, as commander of the
Irgun and a member of the op-
position in the Knesset for 30
years, had ever believed that he
would some day win the Nobel
Peace Prize. Begin replied,
"Since I became Prime Minister
and could act on behalf of Deace, I
could imagine such a possibility.
But the truth is that I never
really imagined it. The difference
between being in the opposition
and heading the government is,
in this matter, decisive From
the day I received this task, I
began to work on behalf of
peace."
Messages of congratulations
from world leaders began pouring
into Jerusalem Friday. One of the
first, from President Carter, con-
gratulated Begin "for this honor
you so fully deserve" and
stressed that "the work you have
done so far must not be left
uncompleted." The President
sent an identical message to
Sadat in Cairo.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
said in a message Friday, "I
warmly congratulate President
Sadat and Prime Minister Begin
on their selection for the Nobel
Peace Prize. We are proud the
United States has been so closely
associated with their
'achievements."
CHANCELLOR Helmut Sch-
midt of West Germany sent
i separate congratulations to the
; two leaders. His message to
Begin said the award was a
| "fitting recognition" and ex-
; pressed hope that "present ef-
' forts will contribute toward
finding a comprehensive, just
and lasting solution of the Middle
East conflict, bringing the long
desired peace to all the peoples of
your region, including the Israeli
and Palestinian people"
Chancellor Bruno Kreisky of
Austria expressed his views on a
television interview in Vienna.
He said the Nobel Prize Com-
mittee had made "a very wise
decision" that will produce
positive results for the Middle
East peace process. "Now both
sides can go back to the table and
the peace process must go on,"
Kreisky said.
The announcement of the joint
award by the Norwegian Nobel
Committee in Oslo Friday
stressed that it not only recog-
nized the work in the service of
peace by Begin and Sadat but
hoped, by the award, to si imulate
practical solutions thai could
realize the hopes create:: by the
Camp David accords. The an-
nouncement took note of "the
positive initiative taken by
the United States' President
Jimmy Carter (who) has played a
great role."
THE NOBEL Committee
recognized that "essential nego-
tiations still remain before the
idea of peace is anchored in
political binding agreements
which can secure a future without
war to the war exhausted people
in the Middle East. By the award
of the Peace Prize for 1978 to
Menachem Begin and Anwar Al-
Sadat, the Nobel Committee
wishes not only to honor actions
already performed in the service
>f peace, but also to encourage
further efforts to work out prac-
tical solutions which can give
reality to those hopes of a lasting
peace, as they have been kindled
by the framework agreements."
The awards will be presented
1 to Begin and Sadat in Oslo Dec.
I 10. Begin's share of the $167,000
prize will be about $82,000. He
i said his share will be devoted to
scholarships for needy children
and to aid handicapped children.
The Winning Team
Jack Eckerd and Paula Hawkins have
been fighting for the consumer for
years and winning. Here's how
they'll work for you as Governor and
Lieutenant Governor:
They'll work to reduce crime by ap-
pointing tougher judges and parole
board members.
They'll fight unfair condominium re-
creation leases.
Jack and Paula will fight the primary
cause of inflation, higher and higher
government spending.
They'll work to eliminate mandatory re-
tirement laws and regulations.
Jack Eckerd and Paula Hawkins. They
really are the Winning Team.


-VageTffA-

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Miami Federation Women
\frace Their Roots in N. Y.
I'What better way to re-
dedicate our energies in
Jewish life for the
present and future than
by tracing our recent
past together.'
V
tn.Samuell.Adler
A group of leaders of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation
[Women's Division returned this week from a most unusual
journey.
I "We wanted to take the chance to explore our Jewish roots
together,'' said Mrs. Samuel I. Adler, Women's Division
I Missions Chairman. "And so we organized a special tour ... in
I the footsteps of our ancestors through many of the im-
portant landmarks of Jewish life in New York City."
Mrs. Adler. along with Women's Division Campaign Vice
I President Nancy Lipoff and Community Education Vice
President Maxine Schwartz, arrived in New York last Sunday.
[They accompanied the group on a guided tour of Ellis Island
I the entry point through which nearly two million Jews passed on
I their arrival in America. There they were briefed by represen-
tatives of HIAS, which is an international agency benefiting
Ifrom Miami participation in the Federation's Combined Jewish
I Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund.
Other "Jewish landmarks" visited by this group included
[historic synagogues and even a cemetery on New York's lower
least side. The women lunched at a well-known Jewish dairy
[restaurant that has been a Delancey Street landmark for over
[half a century. They lated visited a matzo factory, a kosher
I winery, a Hebrew scribe and various cultural highlights of New
I York Jewish life.
With guidance from various Jewish agencies in New York, the
[group visited the Leo Baeck Institute as well as such Brooklyn
sites as Boro Park and Lubavitch headquarters in William-
Isburgh. Before departing the Institute, the group enjoyed a tour
I of the Jewish Museum on Fifth Avenue and the Spanish-
[Portuguese Synagogue. They were briefed by a government
[official at the Israeli consulate at the end of their tour, bringing
[this historical journey back to present day Jewish life.
"We all felt so strongly about renewing our dedication to the
[strength of the Jewish people," said Mrs. Lipoff, "that it was a
[beautiful experience to be able to explore these important
[locations together. What better way to rededicate our energies
[in Jewish life for the present and future than by tracing our
hecent past together."
Honored for Leadership
jliami Beach Mayor Leonard
^r will make a special
ntation to the Histadrut
?men's Council Sunday, Nov.
| during the annual awards
"heon of the Israel Histadrut
rial of South Florida at the
[itainebleau Hilton Hotel.
he Women's Council will be
d at Sunday's luncheon for its
dership m providing
olarships for underprivileged
in Israel, according to
.Levin, board chairman of
[Council, and president Morris
*mark.
*yor Haber, who will serve
I luncheon toastmaster, will
P the presentation to Betty
and Ruth Glasco,
presidents of the
"ens Council, and Mildred
". immediate past president,
participating in the
In its eight years of service, the
Histadrut Women's Council has
sponsored hundreds of
scholarships as well as providing
funding for two playgrounds in
Israel. The organization has
pledged, in honor of the awards
luncheon, to sponsor a depart-
ment at one of the 33 Amal
vocational training centers in
Israel maintained by the
Histadrut.
Another special feature of the
luncheon will be the documentary
film "A Finger on the Pulse,"
which depicts the health arm of
Histadrut (Kupat Holim), ser-
ving the health needs of more
than 75 percent of Israel's
population through 19 major
hospitals and 1,200 clincis.
Tickets are available by
contacting the Histadrut office in
Miami Beach, 420 Lincoln Road,
. ""-njoi-ing m me Miami r>t
we to the Women's Council Suite 389.
Bernard R .t..k0
Beth Am Singles
-nard B. Jacobson of
Iork, executive vice
of the National
ttee for Labor Israel; and
e speaker Ambassador
Karnati director of the
; Jewish Affairs division of
8 Ministry of
note
The Beth Am Singles (over 40)
will hold a house party and game
night Saturday, Nov. 11, at 8
p.m. at Buttonwood Village
Foreign Apartments, Recreation Hall,
11011 N. Kendall Dr., Miami.
Ifewish Flaridiaxi
CRC Takes Stand on Revisions
After careful examination by
its subcommittee on Domestic
Concerns, the Federation Com-
munity Relations Committee has
adopted positions regarding
some of the proposed revisions to
the Florida State Constitution,
which will be on the ballot in the
upcoming Nov. 7 election.
The CRC adopted a strong
position in favor of Revision No.
2, which would prohibit dis-
crimination based on sex.
Revision 2 is considered by many
to be a prelude to the approval in
Florida of the Equal Rights
Amendment to the U.S. Con-
stitution. In addition, a favorable
position was adopted by the CRC
on Revision No. 7, which would
provide for a continuation of
homestead exemption and for the
honoring of state and local
contracts relative to leasehold
interests.
The Committee opposes
passage of Revision No. 3 which
would eliminate multimember
legislative districts in Florida in
favor of single-member districts.
Myra Farr, chairman of the CRC,
stated that the committee favors
multi-member districts because
of the "significant mobility of
residents of Miami which
transcends the effect of local
boundary lines and because com-
munity concerns go beyond the
limits of the small physical area
.4. >? 3.
Myra Farr
involved in single-member dis-
tricts. There is also a concern
about the potential for political
abuse in single-member dis-
tricts," she said.
The Committee also is opposed
to Revision No. 4 which provides
for the appointment by the
Governor of State Cabinet of-
ficers, to Revision No. 5 which
provides for the appointment of a
five-member Public Service Com-
mission, and to Revision No. 8
which calls for the appointment
of a State Board of Education.
Opposition to these revisions
reflects the CRC's concern about
eliminating the right of the public
to elect public officials directly.
The Domestic Concerns sub-
committee of Community
Relations is chaired by Ainslee
Ferdie.
Fall Breakfast
Sholem Lodge No. 1024, B'nai
B'rith, will hold its annual Fall
Breakfast on Sunday, Nov. 19 at
10 a.m. at the Israelite Center
Temple, Miami. Guest speaker
will be Samuel Pascoe, former
president of the B'nai B'rith
South Florida Council.
Sen. Myers to Be Honored
Sen. Kenneth M. Myers will
receive the Human Relations
Award of the Greater Miami
Chapter of the American Jewish
Committee on Sunday, Nov. 6.
The dinner-dance is slated for
the Omni International Hotel
Ballroom with Howard I. Fried-
man, chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the American Jewish
Committee, as keynote speaker.
?-? -? -? ?-?

? -? -? ?-? ?- ?** r
[istadrut Women's Council
The Jewish National Fund Strengthens Israel
Th# Jewish National Fund
Pays Tribute To
The Jewish Fhridian
On The Occasion Of Its
50th Anniversary
And Honors Its Publishers,
Fred K. and Suzanm Shochet
With A Testimonial Dinner
Sunday, December 10, 6:30 PM.
Fontainbleau Hilton, Miami Beach
The Jewish National Fund
1+20 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach
538-mh


Strengthen The Jewish National Fund
^lorida Friday, November 3,1978
SECTION B
.
snstros
?-*?-*?-' -??-


"ftc
feL.VAJf*a-*
Page 2-B
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Friday, November
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41

Sandy Says;
'Chosen People'
Is it Real?
SANDY
By SANDY DIX
No concept of Judaism has
been more subject to misunder-
standing and distortion than that
of "The Chosen People." Some of
us don't think about it at all.
Others read only pride and
chauvinism into its original
moral emphasis. Actually, the
Biblical notion involves
obligations rather than
privileges; responsibility for a life
of righteousness is plainly ours.
But all too often we forget.
To live as one of "The Chosen
People" should be a unique and
fulfilling experience. Fortunately,
many young people now un-
derstand what their parents may
have overlooked.
What do you say? (All those
who commented currently attend
Sunday School at Temple
Emanu-El, Miami Beach).
Betsy Courshon, 5th grader,
N. Beach Elementary:
"If I were born again, I would
want to be Jewish. God chose us
to carry out His words and keep
them alive through the years. I
feel proud of my religion."
Beatrice Novick, 6th grader,
Leroy D. Feinberg Elementary:
"Judaism is special because
God made us the Chosen People.
Our holiday customs make us
different from other religions.
Prayer and study help us learn
who we are."
David Weiss, 6th grader.
Miami Shores Elementary:
"A few years ago, I had to
make a choice between
Catholicism and Judaism. My
mother, a Catholic, said the
decision was up to me. While we
Jews give up Christmas, we have
so many other holidays to
celebrate. There is fun. good food,
and praying to God."
Leslie Rubenfeld, 5th grader,
N. Beach Elementary:
"It took a sad situation in our
family to make us religious and
charitable. Believing in One God,
being good, and praying at
temple are all important."
Sean Vega, 5th grader, Bay
Harbor Elementary:
"It is obvious that Judaism is
different because we learn a
language other than English.
More important, my family told
me of the Holocaust and per-
secution in Poland and Germany.
Hitler wanted only blonde, blue-
eyed people. They were jealous of
our power and our success at
business. Yet Jews always
survived. I have no other choice
but to believe that God watches
over us, as He did with the ten
Plagues."
David Plot kin, 6th grader,
N. Beach Elementary:
"It is a special religion. I like
my Christian friends but feel
closer to the Jewish ones, since
we have something in common.
Many are afraid of Christians not
liking them. I will always be
proud and obey the Ten Com-
mandments."
Tami Gerstenzang, 6th
grader, Leroy D. Feinberg
Elementary:
"I like the Hebrew language
and holidays. But everything
about Judaism is special. I am
proud that we still care about the
Bible's law. But, we should try to
be friends with all religions."
t Betay Steinberg, 6U> grader,
Biecayne Elementary:
"We celebrate our holidays and
have fun. I learned that all
Jewish children are Chosen. So
we must study our religion too.
The fun and learning are all
related."
Adam Malek, 6th grader, N.
Beach Elementary:
Year starts at Rosh Hashanah
not Jan. 1. This makes us dif-
ferent from the start. God wanted
it that way. It is a sin not to
follow the Jewish law."
t Stephen Kaplus, 6th grader,
Miami Country Day School:
"Attending a school owned by
the church makes me feel dif-
ferent. The Jewish students stay
together. Family and friends are
important. If born a Jew, a
person should stay one and be
proud."
Jill Schaffer, 5th grader, N.
Beach Elementary:
"The most important thing is
to learn ab< ut the history of our
people. Jews never gave up the
fight. Today we must fight to
keep the country that God gave
us."
t James Gonte, 6th grader,
Biscayne Elementary:
"It is a very interesting
religion, to me the best. We learn
about Hebrew, histcry of the
Jewish people, and Israel's
struggle. We believe in only One
God. There is too much hatred
and jealousy between religions."
Brian Heller, 5th grader, N.
Beach Elementary:
"I'm glad to be Jewish. When I
was little I used to go to temple
with my father and help my
mother set up for Shabbas and
other holidays. Now I really
enjoy Hebrew study."
Scott Wajcman, 5th grader.
Leroy D. Feinberg Elementary:
"Some people blame Jews for
their troubles. If others tease us,
it doesn't matter. Words mean
nothing. Obeying God's rules is
what counts. If everyone was
ashamed. Judaism would be gone
no prayers, just empty
temples and Hebrew schools."
t Joyce Pierce, 6th grader,
Treasure Island Elementary:
'I just like being a Jew. It is
interesting to have a different
culture. We made it through the
hardships because of our faith
and courage. If we would just
keep our religion, we can still be
The Chosen People."
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Cornish Hens, Pullets
and Roasters
Processor! and Exporters
of ttte finest U.S. Govt. Inspected
KOSHER MEATS and POULTRY
1717N.W. 7th Ave.
Miami, Fla.
Phone: 324-1855
11 ..1.-1.
_i:j----- rw. V
Teacher Training Seminar in West Palm
Marlene Lusskin of Temple
Sinai, Hollywood, chairperson of
the Southern Council Com-
mission on Jewish Education of
the United Synagogue of
America, Southeast Region, and
Abraham Gittelson. associate
director of the Central Agency foi
Jewish Education, announce they
will be sponsoring a Teacher
Training Seminar on Sunday,
Nov. 5, at Temple Beth El in
West Palm Beach.
Rabbi Seymour Friedman,
executive director of the
Southeast Region, announces
that this will be the first of a
series of Teacher Training
Seminars for congregations
affiliated with the United
Synagogue of America to be held
in South Florida during the year.
Yiddish Culture
Winkle to Meet
The Yiddish Culture Winkle
will present a cultural program
on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 10:30
a.m. at Agudath Israel Hebrew
Institute, 7801 Caryle Avenue,
Miami Beach.
Lecturer Morris Becker will
speak on Isaac Bashevis Singer,
winner of the Nobel prize.
Anna and Leon Yudoff will
sing a medley of Yiddish folk
songs. Oscar Shapiro will ac-
company them. Sol Krevans will
offer recitations.
The following will be par-
ticipating in the program: Cantor
Elaine Shapiro of Temple Beth
El, West Palm Beach; Rabbi
Asher Bar Zev of Temple Beth
El; Dorothy Leiberman, Jewish
Education Committee; Rabbi
Jerome Kestenbaum of Temple
Emanuel, Palm Beach; Mordecai
Levow, director, Jewish Com-
munity Day School, West Palm
Beach, Ruth Levow
educational works;' 22'
King, supervisor, Judaica
School, Central Agencv
Jewish Education r
Seymour Friedman. exem"
director, Southeast K .
United Synagogue of An2S
and Michael cin.lduSl
director. Temple Beth M
Palm Beach.
Chef Boyardee
Spaghetti Sauce
makes Jewish cooking
delicious.
Chef Boyardee is made
from the finest plump red
tomatoes, simmered and
flavored with authentic
Italian-Style ingredients.
Meatless or Mushroom,
the Chef's zesty sauce
is perfect for lokshen,
brisket, stuffed peppers,
veal and fish.
It's a mechayeh!
Hospitality is
Maxwell House Coffee
with blintzes.
Hospitality is getting old friends together. Everyone laughs,
talks, reminisces. Helping things along are your
good food and mellow Maxwell House Coffee.
Cup after cup, Maxwell House is always 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


November 3,1978
+Jewish thrMlton
Page3-B
}jns of Modern Hebrew Literature9 Bess Myerson to Address 'Lion of Judah' Event
i^s of Modern Hebrew
i'will be the theme of a
KSon mini course to be
^ed by Dr. Yehuda
professor of Jewish
s at the University of
f for Hebrew teachers of
r.. Miami, to begin
L Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m., at
Greater Miami Jewish
federation-
ke seminars, jointly spon-
1 Tbv the Hebrew Educators
,;,. of Greater Miami and
institute for Jewish Studies
hi Central Agency for Jewish
Cation, will be conducted in
and are designed to
,jde an analysis of various
eta of contemporary Hebrew
lirature.
The first session will center
wnd the Hassidic novelette.
second session on Nov. 14,
1 be devoted to the stories of
l Nobel Prize winning Jewish
Mhor, S.Y. Agnon on the
Lnder of Hassidism, the Ba al
iem Tov. The final session on
21, will highlight selections
contemporary Hebrew
Ltry of the last decade.
nith Floridians
At B'nai B'rith
Convention
|nEW ORLEANS Thirteen
uth Florida residents were
hong the more than 2,000
(legates, alternates and guests
lending the largest B'nai B'rith
Iternational convention in
ptory.
hey are: Rubin Binder of
gate, William Broder of
ywood, Bert S. Brown of
|iami, Julius Freilich of
Judge Milton A.
Oman of Miami, Alfred
blden of Miami Beach, E.
fhnny Graff of Sarasota, Mrs.
H. Gross of North Miami
ach, Clarence Hourvitz of
argate, Maurice R. Moresque
Boynton Beach, Louis
nsky, Jr. of Ormond Beach,
S. Sherwood of
bllywood, and Jack Solot of
pllywood.
The convention considered
ues of concern to both
lerican and international
communities, as well as
lemal B'nai B'rith matters.
Sinai Sisterhood
nple Sinai Sisterhood will
t Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. at
Temple Ilaber Karp Hall,
Jlvwood. In honor of Jewish
ok Month, librarian Shirley
""' will review current books.
J>gram chairman is Mrs.
Iriam Deutsch.
iGood Baal Koreh for large
[Conservative Congregation
I in Hollywood to read Torah
Ion Sabbaths and holidays
ICall 949-0501, 981-6111
*-^
fomplete Window Service
upaik
plACING REGLAZING
if Service- free Estimates
PHONE 666-3339
*U WINDOW rtf PAIR
7813 BIRD ROAD
BETA-BAGEL
Ton II Ion our hone
LONDON HOUSE
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rjWa""M-. kitchenettes with
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P'^^'^netMdhont rooms
JJI: Ethel 531-9160
'"5*h,nnonAe,oWMittof
.jwiunrtt Center
>> Tf&,
Dr. Shamir, a native Israeli,
was awarded his Doctorate from
Dropsie University and is a
recognized scholar in the period
of Medieval Jewish History and
Literature. He served as director
of Judaic Studies at the
University of Cincinnati. He
participated in the World
Congress of Jewish Studies held
in Jerusalem in 1977.
Coordinating the series are
Zahava Sukenik, president, and
the Executive Committee of the
Hebrew Educators Alliance,
together with Abraham J.
Gittelson, associate director of
CAJE.
Bess Myerson, nationally-
known columnist and commenta-
tor, will be the special guest
speaker at the "Lion of Judah"
Brunch, Wednesday, Dec. 13.
The event is the annual
gathering of Pacesetters and
Trustees of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation Women's
Division. It will be hosted by
Mrs. Norman Braman, working
closely with Women's Division
Pacesetter-Trustee Chairman
Mrs. Adolph J. Berger, and
Women's Division Campaign
Chairman Mrs. Norman Lipoff.
Ms. Myerson is known for her
national television appearances
as well as for her service as New
York City's Commissioner of
Consumer Affairs. She is also a
writer, reporter, and former
member of the U.S. delegation to
the United Nations.
Reservations are required.
Information on the event may be
obtained through contacting the
Federation Women's Division
office.
Beth Sholom Schedules Program
The first Coffee, Culture and Right."
Conversation program of the new
season of Temple Beth Sholom of
Greater Miami will take place on
Sunday, Nov. 5, at 10:30 a.m. at
the Temple, Miami Beach, ac-
cording to Rabbi Harry Jolt,
auxiliary Rabbi of Beth Sholom.
Alan S. Katchen, associate
director of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith in Miami,
will speak on "Danger From The
Katchen comes to the Florida
Regional Office of the ADL after
having served as community
consultant in the League's
Chicago office. He has served on
the faculties at the University of
California at Santa Barbara and
at Howard University in
Washington, D.C.
The public is invited to attend.
Some of the best things
about BOB MCKNIGHT
are said by others...
"Admired for 'dedication, honesty, integrity and regard for the public
welfare:"
-from the Legislative Poll conducted by Florida Trend Magazine
Although he has completed his freshman term,
Mc Knight is named almost unanimously as
one of the Houses most influential members in
developing The Water Management Act."
Miami Herald 6 20 76
Considered an expert on environmental and
natural resources legislation As a member of
the House Natural Resources Committee he
was able to push through some conservation
legislation, including a bill which will authorize
a one year study of the endangered
Kissimmee River which supplies drinking
water to South Florida He is regarded as an
up-and-coming legislator
Miami News 6 20 77
All hail to Rep Bob Mc Knight who tumped to
save Sunrise School for the Mentally Retarded
(in South Dade County) from going down His
fast action has been praised by many
Joy Wmans Community Newspapers
5 19 7b
Punch #46
Bob McKnight. He is responsive, hard work-
ing and quietly effective. His good-to-excellent
record in the House of Representatives indicates
that he is~a-4ellQw who cares about the people he
represents."
The South Dade News Leader
September 5, 1978
a quietly effective lawmaker who has
specialized in social services and environ-
mental issues Other Dade lawmakers look
to him for leadership m those areas"
Miami Herald 6 27 78
McKnight was impressive m his role as
delegation chairman and my guess is he s a
young man with a good future m the political
arena"
Ron Chion Community Newspapers
10 15 75

.L <\
District 38 South Dade and Monroe County
Senate... Integrity
IM I',.I \il, Mi Ki
If,.I. I),


tot:
Page 4-B
vJewisti fkridliain
Friday. November 3. wJ
General Gazit Speaks at Emanu-El Event
General Shlomo Gazit, director
of military intelligence of the
Israel Defense Forces, will be
guest speaker at the Temple
Emanu-El Israel Dinner of State
honoring Stephen and Maureen
Muss, Saturday, Nov. 11, at the
Fontainebleau Hotel, it was
announced by Dr. Irving
Lehrman, spiritual leader of the
Temple, and Norman Braman,
dinner chairman. The dinner will
be at 8 p.m. preceded by a 7 p.m.
reception.
At this occasion, the Eleanor
Roosevelt Humanities Award
will be conferred upon Mr. and
Mrs. Muss for their "exemplary
service on behalf of the com-
munity, the Temple, and the
State of Israel."
Muss, vice-president of Temple
JNF Almanac
Now Available
The new Jewish National Fund
Almanac for 1978-1979 (the
Hebrew year of 5739), which is
being distributed throughout the
country to friends and supporters
of the JNF and of Israel, is just
off the press.
The Almanac, illustrated in
four colors with panoramic views
of the Jewish State, lists the
major Jewish Holy Days and
festivals and gives Sabbath
candle-lighting times throughout
the year. In addition, significant
dates for the years 1979-1980 and
1980-81 are provided. It also
contains messages from such
personalities as Prime Minister
Menachem Begin.
In order to obtain this
Almanac-Diary, application may
be made to the local JNF office.
Voters Inc. Set
Installation Dinner
Voters Incorporated wQl have
its annual installation, dinner
and show in the Fontaine Room
of the Fontainebleau Hilton
Hotel on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 6:30
p.m.
Mayor of Miami Beach, Dr.
Leonard Haber will install the
Board of Directors and officers.
Congressman Claude Pepper will
speak.
Circuit Court Judge Ellen J.
Morphonios will present the 1978
Woman of the Year Award to
Carol King Guralnick. For
further information call Harry
Levy, president.
Temple Educators
Conference Set
The 24th annual conference of
the National Association of
Temple Educators (NATE) will
be held in San Antonio, Tex. from
Dec. 24-28. The theme of the
meeting is "Shaping Our
Destiny: The New Temple
Educator."
Keynote addresses will be
given by Rabbi Daniel Syme,
director of the UAHC Depart-
ment of Education; Rabbi
William Cutter, director of the
Hirsch School of Education at
HUC in Los Angeles and Dr.
Robert Gilletti.
FUND RAISING DIRECTOR
National ly rtcognized fund raising
director U years ol demonstrated
success serving Government,
National Health Foundation and
College development. All nonprofit
approaches, highest contacts.
Seeks challenging long range
opportunity. Box KA: The Jewish
Floridian, PO Box 012*73, Miami,
SAFRA'S KOSHER
ANNELL HOTEL
Opening All Year Nov. 5
3 Meals Daily
i 12.50Per pers., Double
To December 24
700 Euclid Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Yearly Rates Available
Gen. Shlomo Gazit
Emanu-El, is active in a broad
gamut of community and civic
organizations.
General Gazit enlisted in the
Palmach, the striking arm of the
Jewish Defense Forces at the age
of 18. During the War of
Independence, he became a
Company Commander. He
became the head of the Office of
the Deputy Chief of Staff under
General Moshe Dayan.
From 1964 on through the Six-
Day War he was in a key position
in Intelligence. Before assuming
his present position after the
Yom Kippur War in 1973,
General Gazit served as head of
the Military Government
Department of the General Staff,
a post he assumed in August
1967.
Four incumbent Metropolitan Dade County Commissioners, rj
elected recently to four year terms, were sworn into o/fiJ
recently by Circuit Court Judge Edward D. Cowart. Taking tJjJ
oath, from left, are Commissioners Neal F. Adams, WilliamG
Oliver, Barry D. Schreiber and Ruth Shack.
State Representative
District 111
Endorsed by:
e Paul Nasrallah
e Jesse McCrary
Janet McAliley
Vann Thomson
Parker Thomson
e Richard M. Leslie
Bill Colson
Sandy D'Alemberte
Marshall Harris
Ben J. Sheppard
J.B. Spence
Rose Gordon
Charles E. Gottlieb
Oscar Diez Arguelles
Leon D. Black, Jr.
Raul E. de Quesada
Alberto Garcia-Serra
South Florida AFL-CIO
Tiger-c.O.RE.(United Teachers of Dade)
United Transportation Union
Condominium Owners Association, Inc.
Congress of Senior Citizens
The Democratic Club of Miami Beach
Dade County Women's Political Caucus
e Dade County Council of Fire Fighters
e Police Benevolent Association
e Fraternal Order of Police
Dade County Council for Senior Citizens
Punch #61
I'd. I'ol. Adv. Allan Milled*.-. Trc
B*^jfc
Elect creative, energetic and hard working
Alan Rosenthal, Democrat,
State Representative for District 111.


Frida^November3.
1978
[Sen. Weicker to Speak
At Technion Dinner
*Jenisfifkri(fi*n
Page 5-B
I Sam B. Topf. dinner chairman
!Lres that Sen. Lowell
KSTof Connecticut, will be
p Lest speaker at the annual
\tS dance of the Greater
mi Chapter of the Amencan
Ttfhnion Society to be held on
Say evening. Nov. 12 at the
Fden Roc Hotel. This is a major
community-wide event to.assist
,he Technion-Israel Institute of
I Technology.
Technion. the oldest university
in Israel, was founded in 1924
with over 9.000 students and 75
I percent of all engineers and
I scientists in Israel as its
graduates. In 1970. the Medical
School was founded at the
Technion. in conjunction with
Rambam Hospital in Haifa, and
graduates over 100 physicians
I each year.
. Republican senator from
I Connecticut. Weicker is a leading
Isupporter of Israel and will speak
Ion the current peace negotiations
Ibetween Israel and Egypt, and
Iits future ramifications for peace
I in the Middle East. Senator
I Weicker has been a moving force
I behind major legislation in-
[volving Israel, energy, goyer-
Inment reform, transportation,
I housing, education and other
I issues. He is recipient of
I numerous honorary degrees and
[the distinguished Public Service
lAward from the Anti-Defamation
I League.
Members of the Dinner Com-
Imittee are: Rabbi Mayer
Abramowitz, Dr. Joseph Anton,
Mrs. Joan Goldberg Arbuse,
IMrs. Meyer A. Baskin, Norman
|J. Benford, George Bernstein,
Sam Bernstein, Mrs. Sam
iBernstein, Sidney Bolotin, Mrs.
lElse Bonem. Shepard Broad, Dr.
Maxwell Dauer, Mrs. Marion
IDeJur, Murray M. Friedman,
Norman Gorson, Nathan
iGreenberg, Stephen Greene,
|Abraham A. Grunhut, Abel
Sen. Lowell Weicker
Holtz, Al Isaacson, Jacob
Katzman. Mrs. Jacob Katzman.
Lester Koch, Samuel Kosman.
Charles Landau, Rabbi Sol
Landau, Dr. Maurice H. Laszlo,
Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Ralph
Levitz, Herbert Lowenstein.
Martin Z. Margulies, Mrs. Joan
Callner Miller, Dr. Benjamin
Oren, E. Albert Pallot. Allen P.
Reed, Jacob Rifkin. Goodwin
Salkoff, Carl E. Schustak.
Herbert Shapiro, Morton
Silberman, Milton Sirkin, Sen.
Richard B. Stone, Mrs. Zelda
Thau, Irving Weisman, Richard
Zimmerman, and Women's
Division president Mrs. Dorothy
Spector, and Women's Division
Chapter Presidents, Mrs.
Dorothy Arthur, Mrs. Betty
Kotker, Mrs. Charlotte Raylson,
Mrs. Ethel Sernaker, Mrs. Ruth
Teich and Mrs. Jean Zaben.
For further information and
reservations, contact the
American Technion Society,
Miami Beach.
Cantorial Concert
Tamarac Jewish Center will
hold a cantorial concert on
Saturday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. For
ticket information, call the
center.
If/orence Sakrais Barth, second from left, was presented with
yhe Woman of Valor Award of the State_ of Israel Bonds. At a
Miami Beach Hadassah Luncheon in her honor. Rabbi Joseph
lu1 llefl> made the Presentation- Admiring the gold pin are
IMrs. Irving London and Dr. Leonard Sakrais.
torn << nW|
IM* HIH WMlrfCHiwy VJU4GE EAST
SVlVU.SAWflCHIfR
/
wrfwMfc.icli.fi,. us.A,/
j!~ and Mrs. Sam Fechter purchased a new ambulance for
fh"mi David Adorn in Israel. The dedication and blessing of
| amf>ulance coincided with the dedication and blessing of the
|f Temple, Temple Beth Israel in Deerfield Beach. Shown
F'"i the Fechters is Mr. David Coleman, left, Florida state
fnsident of American Red Magen David, who was the guest
maker at the ceremonies. The new headquarters address for
Perica Red Magen David is 407 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach,
[5 33139.
Jewish Community Leader
Judge Barad Sweeps
New Endorsements
Judge Frederick N. Barad
this week picked up massive
support in his campaign to
retain his position as Circuit
Court Judge. Group 30, subject
to Dade County countywide
vote Tuesday in the general
election. All registered voters
Democrats, Republicans and
independents are eligible to
cast ballots for Judge Barad in
the non-partisan runoff.
Judge Barad, who served
three terms as president of
Temple Emanu-El of Greater
Miami, of which Dr. Irving
Lehrman is rabbi, won renewed
endorsements from both The
Miami Herald and The Miami
News.
The former president of the
American Technion Society's
Greater Miami chapter, which
supports Israel's Technion. the
M.I.T. of the Middle East, also
won the support of the Dade
County Bar Association's
judicial poll.
Uf all attorneys and judges
voting in the poll, more than 80
percent found Judge Barad to
be qualified as a circuit court
judge, whereas more than 78
percent found his opponent,
Mrs. Guralnick, unqualified.
The Dade County Police
Benevolent Association, which
had endorsed his opponent in
the first primary, announced
that it has switched its support
to a full endorsement of Judge
Barad in the Nov. 7 election.
The Fraternal Order of Police
endorsed Judge Barad both for
the runoff and in the primary, in
which the judge led by some
6,000 votes.
The Dade County Council of
Senior Citizens, headed by Max
Serchuk, announced that it is
endorsing Judge Barad for the
runoff, an action termed "a
decisive switch for Judge
Barad" by campaign co-
ordinator Gerald Schwartz, past
president of local Zionist and
B'nai B'rith organizations.
Norman Giller, Miami Beach
architect and banker, an-
nounced that the powerful Con-
cerned Citizens of Northeast
Dade County, Inc., has en-
dorsed Judge Barad for Tues-
day's voting, after issuing a co-
endorsement of the two can-
didates in the first primary.
Miami City Commissioners,
Father Theodore R. Gibson and
Rose Gordon, announced that
they had withdrawn their
endorsements of Mrs.
Guralnick. Each of the two
community leaders said they
found Judge Barad "better
qualified," and Mrs. Gordon
said her endorsement had come
before Judge Barad was
elevated to the circuit court last
summer.
Judge Barad has more than
19 years of judicial experience,
against none for his opponent,
and more than 26 years of legal
experience against only five
years for his challenger.
Other major organizations
endorsing Judge Barad in the
runoff include the Congress of
Senior Citizens, the Florida
Tenants Association, the Con-
dominium Owners Association,
the Miami Times, the Cuban-
American Committee of
Florida, the Dade Better
Government League and many
others.
Campaign chairman. Joseph
M. Fitzgerald, Jr., said more
than 950 Dade attorneys and
former judges have signed
written endorsements for Judge
Barad including Ed Atkins and
Burton Young, both past pres-
idents of the Florida Bar.
Other Barad supporters
include Darrey A. Davis, former
Dade County attorney; State
Sen. Kenneth M. Myers; former
Circuit Court Judges Ray H.
Pearson, Irving Cypen and
David Popper; Robert L.
Traurig; former Miami Beach
Mayors Harold Rosen and
Harold Shapiro; former United
States Attorney for South
Florida William A. Meadows,
Jr.; and Joseph Gassen, former
president of the Dade County
Bar Association.
Mayors Joe Farina of Miami
Shores, Walter S. Pesetsky of
North Miami Beach and Mike
Colodny of North Miami joined
with Mayor Dale G. Bennett of
Hialeah in endorsing J ldge
Barad, whose campaign picked
up strong new support through-
out the county.
Other Barad supporters
include former State Rep.
Marshall S. Harris; B'nai B'rith
leader Malcolm Fromberg and
Carol Greenberg and Lawrence
Schantz, officers of Temple
Emanu-El.
THE MIAMI HERALD & MIAMI NEWS
ENDORSE
JUDGE BARAD
lic ilfiami Heralu
EDITORIALS
Crucial Decisions for Voters
The Herald Recommends
CIRCUIT JUDGE, Croup 30
On merit, there is no contest in this race for a circuit-court judgeship.
By every standard experience, recommendations, the judicial poll
Judge Frederick Barad is superior to his challenger, Carol King Guralnick.
The Herald strongly recommends Judge Barad.
MRS. GURALNICK UNQUALIFIED
BY A MARGIN OF MORE THAN 3 TO 1
JUDGE BARAD QUALIFIED
BY A MARGIN OF MORE THAN 4 TO 1
PAID FOR IV BARAD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, F. N. BARAD, TREAS.


WR
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' ELljI*'***-
Pa
Page 6-B
*Jewist fkridlan
Friday, November?
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Beth Toroh Dinner to Honor Kuttler HadasBahto Honor Repute f
__ ^...,__ .______.:...:_ -- 10 vears. He has been a delegate -jtatinn of honor awarded to civic fashion* f..-__ f^u
Irving Kuttler, long active in
Greater Miami Jewish communal
affairs, will be honored at the
annual Temple Beth Torah Israel
Dinner of State to take place
Sunday evening, Nov. 19, it was
announced by Dr. Max A.
Lipschitz. spiritual leader of the
congregation.
Kuttler. who has served as
religious vice president of the
congregation for many years and
has been a member of the Board
of Directors for 15 years, has held
leadership roles on behalf of the
Hillel Community Day School, of
which he was a founder, the
Hebrew Academy and Mesifta.
He was Temple membership vice
president for two years and
served on the Youth Commission
and Educational Committee of
Beth Torah for 10 years. He
served as Chairman of the Camp
Ramah Scholarship Selections for
Irving Kuttier
Jewish Vocational Service Expands
Its Career Counseling Program
The Jewish Vocational Service
of Greater Miami announces an
expansion of its Career Develop-
ment Counseling Program to
include the Southwest Dade
County Community. Les Forster,
career development counselor,
will maintain office hours every
0
co r wl Wanted
tei pr no Oriental &
Persian Rugs
so PO and fine paintings
by collectors' agent.
ev Je Highest cash paid
fai Susan Grossman
667-4188
*J
Monday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at
the southwest branch of Temple
Israel located at 9990 North
Kendall Drive.
The Career Development
Counseling Program is designed
to help both youth and adults
who may need assistance in
career planning and or school
selection.
Emphasis is placed on iden-
tifying realistic career op-
portunities as individual
counseling along with vocational
tests and inventories are used to
assist in the career decision
making process.
All meetings are by ap-
pointment only and can be
arranged by contacting Forster.
The Jewish Vocational Service is
a beneficiary agency of the
Greater Miami Jewish
I Federation and the United Way.
Nick De Martino
Specializes in office (eating and commercial b industrial properties.
1?^& SOUTHEAST INVESTMENT REALTY CORP.
' Qft Coral Gables
*&F 446-8500
TWIN CITY GLASS CO
CUA*ANTHD MIRRORS STOtf fRONTS FURHnURf TOM
AHTIQUf AND fltAMlD MIRRORS
Plate & Window Glass Replacements
1720 16H. St.. MB
Visit oar Showrootr
fCem*r 16ft) & Alton)
673-794?
i
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WINDOW SPECIALISTS
Maintenance, Inc.
REPAIRS AND AAAINTENANCE OF All TYPES
WINDOWS AND JALOUSIES
SERVICE WE'RE PROUD OF ft
Complete Stock of Replacement Ports
290 N.E. 79th STREET MIAMI, FU. 33138
Phone 751-4584
1 1 ACADEMY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC a 1352 WASHINGTON AVt MIAMI RfACH S S 6733335 H H mm ifflTWfBM 1 m b wHBwCTBffi E B PPmwWM r a
1---------------------- Accepted Including Blood and Urine Tests and X-rays when necessary T St HABIA tSPANOl
CAMP REPRESENTATIVE
required for Florida West Coast Region
(Sarasota-Tampa area). Top grade boys
and girls summer Camps located in the
Poconos of Pa. Call 215-224-2100 for
information or write Camp Office,
110-A Benson East, Jenkintown, Pa. 19046.
10 years. He has been a delegate
to the World Conference of
Synagogues and took part in the
first United Synagogue Tour of
Officers and Congregations in the
United States and Canada.
In announcing that Kuttler
would be the recipient of the
Israel 30th Anniversary Award
at the dinner. Dr. Lipschitz
lauded his spirit of dedication to
the Temple and numerous civic
and Jewish communal causes.
"We take pride that our own
Irving Kuttler has been selected
for the Israel 30th Anniversary-
Award which he has richly
earned."
The Dinner Committee is
headed by Dr. and Mrs. Miles
Kuttler and Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Zidel chairpersons, in
addition to Dr. Lipschitz and
Judge Arthur Winton. Temple
president.
The Myrtle Wreath award, a
citation of honor awarded to civic
leaders "for outstanding contri-
butions" will be presented to
Congressman Dante B. Fascell
by Jean Feinberg. president of
Miami Beach Region of
Hadassah on Nov. 6 at the
Theatre of Performing Arts at 1
p.m.
Mrs. Feinberg stated that
Congressman Fascell has been
chosen to be the recipient of the
highest award Miami Beach
Hadassah can bestow "because
of his long and arduous en-
deavors for the betterment of the
Jewish population. As far back as
1959, Congressman Fascell
championed Jewish causes and
has been the recipient of many
outstanding meritorious service
awards."
Another highlight of the af-
ternoon will be the first Miami
area showing of the H
fashion featuring' otH
and designed by student0?J
Sehgsberg, Brandeis fi
prehens.ve High School
Jerusalem^ Six seniors J
Fashion Department, wit* ]
help of other fashion stuj
made many of the outfits ^
gowns. w
The models for these fa
fashions will be the daughter,]
rKm^ers ?Lthe lnterM
Chapter of Miami Beach W
of Hadassah, The producer!
the show is Mrs. Raquel V
aided by co-producer, Lor-
Susi. The music will be provM
by Les Wagman, and |
choreographers for thedancesi
are Roxana Sobie and Ben
Klepach.
For further information, ci
the Miami Beach Region office.
Hebrew Academy Names Public Relations Director
several
Constance J. Cohen has been
named Director
of Public Rela-
tions and De-
velopment for
the Hebrew Aca-
demy of Greater
Miami.
The daughter
of Attorney and
Mrs. Nathaniel
A. Cohen, North
Miami Beach, &
Miss Cohen was Cohen
raised in Worcester, Mass. where
she graduated from the Bancroft
School. She has her Bachelor's
from Lake Erie College,
Painesville, Ohio with honors in
English and history, where she
was editor-in-chief of the
newspaper. She spent her junior
year at the University of
Copenhagen, Denmark. She has
her Master of Arts in English
from New York University and
has also studied at Harvard,
Columbia, Clark and in Haifa,
Israel.
Miss Cohen has been as-
Rummage Sale
A rummage and white elephant
sale, sponsored by the Sisterhood
of Temple Beth El. will be held
Thursday, Nov. 9, from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m., in the Tobin Auditorium,
1351 S. 14th Avenue, Hollywood,
at the rear entrance. Proceeds go
toward the Religious School of
the temple.
sociated with several major
national and international public
relations firms. She is also the
associate editor of a book on the
Top 25 Public Relations Firms,
published by Jack O'Dwyer, of
New York City Madison Avenue.
I.H. Abrams, chairman of the
Academy's Executive Com-
mittee, points to Miss Coha
background in developn
"She came to us from Nati,
United Jewish Appeal, froml
federations, and from
B'rith. And she brought*.,
a wealth of experience in dii
benefits, productions and i
events."
To All Our Friends
The Family Of
Ivan J. Goch
Acknowledges with Grateful Appreciation
Your Kind Expressions Of Sympathy
$ WE BUY & SELL ISRAEL BONDS J
* Call us for our best prices
J TRANSMITTAL SECURITIES Corp *
+ 80 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. 10005 *
* Tel. (212)344-8245 +
M Members of ?
* Securities Investor Protector Corporation w
+ National Assn. of Securities Dealers, Inc $
Endorsed by Richard Gerstein,
State Attorney for 20 years and
Rabbi Lewis Boqage, Union
American Hebrew Congregation.
Carol King Guralnick's opponent-
BARAD-the former Traffic Judge
does not have this criminal circuit
court experience.
ELECT
GURALNICK
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
Carol King Guralnick worked for Richard
Gerstein in the State Attorney's Office from
1970-1978. As a Prosecuting Attorney Carol
was assigned to Circuit Court where she
prosecuted major crimes like rape and
murder. Last year. Carol won 30 of 32 major
crimes. Her years of courtroom experience
makes her QUALIFIED.
CAROL KING GURALNICK
CIRCUIT JUDGE-GROUP 30-PUNCH 96
PO Pol Adv Guralnick Camp Treas


[^Novembers
1978
vjemsljhridliar)
Page 7-B
\ Baseball great Stan Musial (right) chats with Eliezer Shmueli,
Dinctor General of Israels Ministry of Education, while on a
visit to Haifa. Musial, along with businessman Marshall
Berwick, is chairman of the first annual Sports Day, in
cooperation with the State of Israel Bonds, to be held at
Centura Country Club, Sunday, Nov. 19. A full day of golf
wd tennis will culminate in an Israel Tribute Dinner honoring
former Philadelphia Phillies pitcher, Robin Roberts.
Temple Ner Tamid
Men's Club Meets
On Sunday, Nov. 5, the second
Men's Club of Temple Ner Tamid
Breakfast Meeting will be held at
9:30 a.m., in the Sklar
Auditorium of the Temple.
Guest speaker will be Dr.
tiuinter Kahn, specialist in
dermatology. Joseph Silverman
is president. All Men's Club
members are invited to attend.
Brandeis Women
Sylvia Hudes, Bee Levine and
Stephanie Altman of North Dade
were among the delegates at-
tending the Florida Regional
Conference of the Brandeis
University National Women's
Committee in Boca Raton. A
keynote speech was given by
Mrs. Arthur Jurkowitz of Miami,
assistant to the national
president Mrs. Sidney Schwartz.
Nicholas H. Morley of Miami, an international real estate
developer and Florida community leader, is serving as chair-
man for a Brandeis University dinner to be held at the Omni
International Hotel in Miami on Dec. 9. The dinner will honor
Richard E. Gerstein, a leader in Florida politics for over 20
years, who will be presented the Brandeis Distinguished
Community Service Award. Shown at planning session for the
dinner are, from left, Brandeis President's Councilor Rabbi
Irving Lehrman, spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El; Dinner
Chairman Nicholas H. Morley; Brandeis President Marver H.
Bernstein; Dr. Stanley Frehling, regional vice chairman of the
Brandeis Board of Fellows; and Mrs. Richard E. Gerstein.
When Roberta Fox
first ran for
State Representative,
she spelled out
what she wanted
to do for Dade.
And she's
it.
Not only did Roberta Fox fill a void in Tallahassee by
representing Dade more vigorously than it had been
represented in years, she also established her
credentials for leadership far more effectively in her
first year in Tallahassee than her predecessor had
done in the previous ten.
For example, Roberta Fox was appointed chairperson
of a vitally important sub-committee in her very first
year in the Legislature. Her opponent and predecessor,
a former Democrat whom she defeated in 1976, not
only failed to chair a single committee in his ten years
in the Legislature, he was consistently passed over
even when an appointment seemed almost certain
because of tenure alone.
Equally important. Roberta Fox utilized her leader-
ship abilities to successfully sponsor legislationlong
needed throughout the State in general, and in Dade in
particular. Legislation which her predecessor lacked the
leadership qualities either to initiate, or the deter-
mination to support until they became law.
Roberta Fox is running as a Democrat on a record
of proven leadership.
The choice is obvious. Roberta Fox gets important
things done for Dade.
Re-Elect Roberta Fox
State Representative
Dist.110 Democrat
The following individuals,
newspapers and organizations
have endorsed Roberta Fox.
Paid for by the Roberta Fox Campaign Fund. Myron M. Gold. Treasurer.
DADE COUNTY POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, INC.
0RGANI2ACI0N DEMOCRATA PUERTOMMUEMA. INC.
(PUERTO RICAN DEMOCRATS ORGANIZATION. INC.)
P.A.C.H.A. Medical Branch of the Cuban Federation
of Professionals in Exile.
CONCERNED DEMOCRATS OF DADE COUNTY
AND FLORIDA
COLEGIO DE ARQUITECTOS DE CUBA EN EL EXIUO
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION LEAGUE INC.
MIAMI DADE SOUTH YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB
FLORIDA COUNCIL OF HANDICAPPED
ORGANIZATIONS, INC.
BISCAYNE DEMOCRATIC CLUB. INC.
DADE COUNTY COUNCIL OF FIRE FIGHTERS
FLORIDA WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
FTP-NEA (FLORIDA TEACHING PROFESSION NATIONAL
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION)
CONGRESS OF SENIOR CITIZENS
VOTERS INCORPORATED
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF MIAMI BEACH
CONCERNED DEMOCRATS OF FLORIDA
UNITED TRANSPORTATION UNION
DADE NOW. ENDORSEMENT COMMITTEE
POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE-DADE COUNTY
COUNCIL OF SENIOR CITIZENS
DADE COUNTY WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
NWPC (National Women's Political Caucus)
CONDOMINIUM OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
SOUTH FLORIDA AFL-CIO
THE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE OF MIAMI & DADE COUNTY
THE HOMESTEAD TAX EXEMPTION LEAGUE
OF DADE COUNTY
PACE (Political Action tor Candidate Election)
LOCAL UNION #349.1.B.E.W.
TIGER-COPE. Teachers in Government and
Education Reform Committee on Political
Education of the United Teachers of Dade
TENANTS ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF DADE COUNTY
FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS
MIAMI TIMES
FEDERATION OF MOBILE HOME OWNERS
OF FLORIDA. INC.
REPLICA
FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE
HONORABLE MAYOR MAURICE FERRE
HONORABLE MAYOR IAMES DUNN
HONORABLE MAYOR JACK BLOCK
HONORABLE MAYOR LEONARD HABER
STATE ATTORNEY JANET RENO
ELAINE WEISBURD. Commissioner.
City of Miami Beach
ROSE GORDON. Commissioner. City of Miami
JOSEPH W MALEK. Commissioner. City of Miami Beach
ANDRES A MEJIDES, Councilman, City of Hiai >ah
BARRY SCHREIBER, Commissioner, Dade County
MIAMI HERALD. MIAMI NEWS.


"= *-r\
ELixUnt*. -
= Page 8-B
vJewistifhrfcUar)
Friday, November 3,197,
1 Pioneer Women Chapters Observe Membership Month
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Membership will be the theme
for November for all Pioneer
Women clubs and chapters
throughout the United States.
The Eilat Chapter will highlight
the observance with the showing
of a new movie on the work of
Pioneer Women in Israel at their
1 p.m., Nov. 6 meeting at
Washington Federal Savings and
Loan, 1234 Washington Ave.,
Miami Beach.
Dorothy Cherdack, member-
ship chairman, will discuss the
importance of joining Pioneer
Women, the Women's Labor
Zionist Organization of America.
Pioneer Women supports the
health, education and welfare
programs of Na*amat, its sister
organization in Israel.
Study of Family Life Set at Beth Sholom
An in-depth study of family life
will take place at Temple Beth
Sholom of Greater Miami, on
Sunday, Nov. 19, beginning at
9:15 a.m. at the Temple, Miami
Beach, according to an an-
nouncement by Stanley B.
Liedeker, Beth Sholom s Director
of Education.
Dr. Leon Kronish will lead the
discussion at the luncheon
session on Nov. 19 at 12:15 p.m.
His topic will be "The Jewish
Family in the 21st Century.*'
Under the leadership of Dr. Eli
Levy, practicing psychologist
and a member of Beth Sholom's
staff, the following topics will be
examined and discussed: Family
in Transition; Listening With the
Third Ear: Single Parenting; Life
After Divorce; The Second Half
of Life Creative Aging; The
Jewish Family in the Twenty-
First Century; Effective
Parenting; How to Survive
Emotionally; Your Child's
Adolescence; How to Talk to
Your Children About Sex.
Leading each discussion are
Kenneth J. Smith, Ph.D., a
professor of sociology at the
University of Miami; Gail
Silverman. M. Ed., a specialist in
human relations; Merry S.
Haber, Ph.D., a practicing
clinical psychologist and director
of Psychological Associates of
Miami; Helen Wallace, MA., a
teacher at Dade Community
College, known for her expertise
in the field of human relations;
Rabbi Leon Kronish, spiritual
leader of Temple Beth Sholom;
Judy Chestler, ACSW, a licensed
P.E.T. Instructor with extensive
experience in working with
families; and Libby A. Tanner,
MSW, ACSW, an associate
professor in the Department of
Family Medicine, Barry College.
Reservations and further
information may be obtained at
the School office of the Temple.
Roberta Marks to Speak at Beth David
Roberta Marks, internationally
recognized ceramist, will speak
during The Fine Arts of Beth
David Series, "Appreciation of
Contemporary Artists," on
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 8-9 p.m.. at
Beth David's South Campus,
Miami.
In her presentation, "Clay
Ritual Containers Personal
Relationship," Roberta Marks
will present her visual in-
terpretation, via different media,
of her life experiences.
Roberta Marks' works are in
numerous permanent collections,
including: The Fine Arts
Department of the Rochester
Institute of Technology, New
York; Smithsonian Institution,
Renwick Gallery, Washington.
D.C.; and Notre Dame
University, South Bend, Ind. Ms.
Marks has participated in in-
vitational group exhibitions at
the Elements Gallery, New York;
at William and Mary College;
and at the "Southeastern Center
for Contemporary Art." Her
works are represented through
slides at the 1978 World Craft's
Council. "American Raku
Artists," Tokyo, Japan. Ms.
Marks has many one-person
exhibitions to her credit, notably
those at the University of South
Florida Teacher's Gallery,
Tampa, and the Cooper-French
Gallery, Newport, R.I.
Ms. Marks has taught ex-
tensively as visiting artist at
many colleges and museums. Her
system of instruction is used in
schools throughout Florida.
For registration and in-
formation, call Beth David
Congregation.
Lavender to Speak to Friends of Dropsie
On Thursday, Nov. 9 at 1 p.m.
Dr. Abraham D. Lavender,
assistant professor of sociology
at the University of Miami, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Friends of Dropsie University
(Florida Division) to be held in
the Washington Federal
Auditorium, 1132 Kane Con-
course, Bay Harbor Island.
Dr. Lavender will review his
most recently published book
A Coat of Many Colors, an ac-
count of Jewish subcommunities
in the United States. He will
analyze and cover subjects
ranging from the small town and
southern Jewish communities,
discuss poor Jews. Hasidic and
Sephardic Jews, Black Jews, and
Jewish Women.
Dr. Lavender is a specialist in
the sociology of the American
Jewish community and has
The Sea Gull Kosher
STEAK HOUSE
HAS NOW REOPENED
The Ultimate in Kosher Dining
In An Elegant Intimate Atmosphere
Open Sunday thru Thursday 5 to 9 P M
Reservations Suggested
Phone 531-4114
Catering Facilities SO to 400 People
ON THE OCEAN AT 21st ST MIAMI BEACH
Next to the Sea Gull Hotel
published many articles and
given many lectures pertaining to
identity problems in Jewish com-
munities.
The lecture is scheduled from
1-3 and is open to the public.
Coffee and cake will be served at
12:30 p.m. preceding the
meeting.
Veteran's Day
The Dade County Council
Jewish War Veterans will hold
Veteran's Day services at 11 a.m.
on Sunday. Nov. 12 at Vista
Memorial Park.
Rabbi Dr. Charles Rubel will
officiate with Dade County
Chaplain Al Parker. All Jewish
veterans are invited to attend.
CTUBI0
^TVv^ ^sTfeifits^, ^/TfciJftN^ ^sTfeiSrW* >^7?siJJtVi>
'^jt&pqys* 'xj&;^/~ ^ipxiys* 'n^u? x$is* -v\jf?
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
, TO VIEW THE EXHIBIT
oftha
FLORIDA ARTIST GROUP
of the Palm Beaches
October 30- November 10,1978
Weekday! :M a.m. to7:30p m
BACARDI ART GALLERY gf
J100BISCAYNE BOULEVARD lyjIAMI, FLQPJgA Jgji
srttw ^^IflfcsJffc^ *sfttzifit*-> ^fffcJJSN-r ^fTts^Ttv^
Florida's Only Shomer Shabbos
Strictly Kosher Grocery Store
Everything's Kosher, Inc.
1344 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida
Packaged Cheese or Bulk Cheese sliced to order
Cholov Yisroel Products
Prepared Canned and Frozen Foods Cookies Candy Qurr.
Ice Cream Novelties Parve Partalts Vitamins
Israeli and French Wine and Champagne
Beautiful Gift Baskets for all occasions
Mon-Thurs-9:30-5:30 Frl-9:30-12:00 Sun-9:30-3:00
672-4154
Continental
Cuisine
FRED JOSSI
c ~ie*
you Dac to
* 5 'eiOAiea
STUDIO
RESTAURANT
to' a unique
dining experience
Wa'cn >our table >o your
rriooa in one o' 5 individual
'00ms The Tent
vVine Cellar S'udio Place
Pigane S* ss Chalet
David Maddern
at the Piano
OPENS AT 5 P.M.
I private Luncheons arranged)
ENJOY COCKTAILS IN
"THE GROTTO"
MOST MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS
HONORED
2340 SW 32 Ave.
445-5371
closed Mondays
******** J.
Veda Gruber, president, said
refreshments will be served, and
admission is free and open to the
general public.
Hester Kapelow, lecturer, will
review The World of Our Fathers
by Irving Howe at the noon
meeting of B-ba Idelson Chapter
of Pioneer Women, Wednesday,
Nov. 8 at Washington Federal
Savings and Loan's civic
auditorium, 1133 Normany Dr.,
Miami Beach.
According to Sarah Kaufman,
president, refreshments will be
serVed by the new permanent
hostess, Sarah Kerbs. There will
be no charge and the session is
open to the public.
The Golda Meir Chapter of
Pioneer Women will hold a card
party and luncheon Wednesday,
Nov. 8 at noon in the Four
Freedoms Penthouse, 3800
Collins Ave., Miami Beach.
Vera Gorfine, chairman of the
afternoon, said proceeds will
benefit the child rescue program
in Israel. Tickets and information
can be secured by calling Mrs.
Gorfine. Katherine Lippman,
president of the Golda Meir
Chapter, will preside.
Gisela Gutter, vice president of
the South Florida Council of
Pioneer Women, will be the em,
speaker at the regular meeting
the Masada Chapter of PiorL.
Women Tuesday, Nov 7
1?wpvm!!!the^vJicauditon^
of Washington Federal Savin*
and Loan, 1234 Washing
Ave., Miami Beach. *
Mrs. Gutter will speak on tin
prospects for peace in the Middle
East and on the need for new
members for Pioneer Women.
Rose Becker, president of the
Masada Chapter, said friends arc
welcome, refreshments will be
served and there will be no charge'
for admission.
Mizrachi Women's
Bond Luncheon
Eighteen chapters of the
Greater Miami American
Mizrachi Women will jointly
sponsor the annual Bond-with-
Israel Luncheon Sunday, Nov. 5
at the Fontainebleau Hotel. At
this occasion the Woman of Valor
Award will be presented to Mrs.
Rose Shapiro in recognition of
her exemplary service.
Mrs. Bea Klein, chairman of
the luncheon, announced that Dr.
Arieh L. Plotkin, noted authority
on the Middle East, will be gues
speaker. She noted that "Dr.
Plotkin is keenly attuned to the
current situation in the Middle
East and brings a fresh and first
hand knowledge of the situation
there."
Grand re-opening of the
ROYAL HUNGARIANBHBRESTAURANT
731 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, 3pm
Serving most delicious food
at reasonable prices
O.R.C.
EMBASSY
KOSHER STEAK HOUSE
D
E
L
I
C
A
T
E
S
S
E
N
And Restaurant
1417 Washington Ave.. Miami Beach
Grand Reopening Sunday Nov. 5
Serving Luncheon & Dinner
In A Tasteful & Intimate Atmosphere
Unlimited Salad Bar for Dinner
Carmel Wine Tasting for Dinner Guests
Goodman Family
Your Ambassadors of FINE FOOD
Formerly of the Sea Gull Kosher Steak House
For Information Call 538-7550
Business Luncheon l.tS-3.50
Dinners-S-10-From 3.M
Let Us Cater Your Next Affair
See Us and Compare
Seating up to 300 Overlooking the Bay
On the Bay aIN E. *4 St.
American Legion Bldg.
(Open to Public]
Call Chet Wayne
751-8485
Tues.-Sun.


i.
November 3.1978
vJewist ntvHinn
Page9-B
/
\retary of State candidate George Firestone gave away the
hps he used to get name recognition during the primary
kions, but this youngster at Variety Children's Hospital
fns more interested in the candidate's face. Firestone passed
\some 100 blimps to patients at the hospital and will give the
iaining campaign blimps away to hospitals with children's
yds elsewhere in the state during the coming week.
Miami Students to Compete
AMKnowledge of Israel Contest
parts of the United States and
Canada competing to participate
in the international finals to be
held in Jerusalem during the Fall
of 1979.
[Vo Miami students from the
fcth Dade Hebrew Academy
! Irving Lehrman Day School
participate this Sunday,
. 5, in the national finals of
AMI-Knowledge of Israel
btest in New York City under
national sponsorship of the
rtment of Education and
Iture of the World Zionist Or-
zation, and coordinated
illy by the Central Agency for
ivish Education.
fhe students, Marcie Dawson,
fighter of Louis Goldberg and
ilyn Dawson; and David
pier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
pard Miller will be among the
to 200 students from all
The examination, which will be
both written and oral, will cover
the period from the rise of
political Zionism in the mid
1900s, through the 30th an-
niversary of the State of Israel
which was celebrated this past
year.
The contest is coordinated
locally by Abraham J. Gittelson,
associate director of CAJE. Dr.
Amir Baron, educational director
of Temple Emanu-El, will ac-
company the students to New
York.
Brandeis District,
ZOA, to Meet
The next meeting of the
Brandeis District, Zionist
Organization of America, will be
held on Monday, Nov. 6, at 8
p.m. at the Washington Federal
Auditorium, 1133 Normady Dr.,
Miami Beach, Louis Hoberman,'
recently nominated for an eight
term as president of the Brandeis
Zionist District, will preside.
The program will feature
sketches of the writings of
Sholem Aleichem by Fannie Rest
and Esther Glickman, both
active with Temple Ner Tamid.
Mrs. Esther Tyson, former
professor at Rollins College, will
speak on The Philosophy of
Religion."
Rose Shapiro, vice president,
will serve as hostess of the social
hour following the program. The
public is invited.
Temple King
Solomon Sisterhood
Temple King Solomon
Sisterhood will hold its meeting
on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 12:30 at
the Temple.
Molly Jacobs, program vice
president, will present the en-
tertainer, Jerry Morgan.
Refreshments and a social hour
will follow the meeting.
Those interested in joining the
Sisterhood are invited to attend.
Meetings are held on the second
Wednesday of the month.
Firestone to Speak
At Talmudic Event
George Firestone, active in the
Conservative Jewish Movement,
will be principal speaker at the
fifth anniversary dinner of
Talmudic College of Florida. The
college is purchasing its present
property on Miami Beach.
The event will be Dec. 10 at the
Saxony Hotel. Members of
Beth El Congregation will be
honored.
^eddfogg"
Turner-Stein
Mrs. Lance Turner
Wendy Sue Stein, daughter
of Arthur Stein and Mrs.
Wilma Stein of Miami, became
the bride of Lance Edward
Turner, son of Mrs. Jeanette
Turner of Hollywood, on Oct.
29.
Rabbi Sol Landau officiated
at the ceremony at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Spector,
Coconut Grove. Cathy Jane
Stein, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and best man
was Charles Nathan Turner,
Washington, D.C., brother of
the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory chiffon with antique
laced bodice and Victorian
neckline.
A graduate of the
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill with a BS
degree in industrial relations,
the bride is working as the
lawyer referral secretary for
the Dade County Bar
Association.
Also a graduate of the
University of North Carolina
with a BS degree in business
administration, the
bridegroom is sales manager
at Stein Paint Co. After a trip
to San Francisco and Las
Vegas, the couple will live in
Coconut Grove.
The father of the bride is
president of Stein Paint Co.,
and a director of the Florida-
Israel Chamber of Commerce.
Education Courses Set at Beth Torah
The 19th annual Tuesday
Morning Institute of Adult
Jewish Education at Beth Torah
Congregation, North Miami
Beach, begins Nov. 7.
The opening day schedule calls
for registration for all courses at
10 a.m. Dr. Sidney Selig will
speak on "What is the Future of
Jewish Education" at 11.
The following courses begin
Tuesday morning, Nov. 14, and
continue weekly until Passover:
At 9 a.m., the sounds of the
synagogue the liturgy and
music of the Sabbath and holy
days taught by Cantor David
Levine. Traditional ceremonies
for the Jewish family taught by
Jerrold Leeson, Beth Torah
Director of Education.
At 10 a.m., Halacha (Jewish
Law and its contemporary ap-
plications, lecture by Dr. Max A.
Lipschitz, Rabbi, Beth Torah.
Contemporary Judaism and the
Megillot (the five scrolls) taught
by Leeson.
At noon, beginning and in-
termediate Hebrew Class. These
classes are open to the public.
THROUGHOUT FLORIDA
SENATOR GEORGE FIRESTONE
IS THE CHOICE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Because he stands for:
WMIC DEVELOPMENT THE
id most of all INTEGRITY
ELECT GEORGE
FOR ALL
OF FLORIDA
DEMOCRAT
FLORIDA SECRETARY OF STATE
Paid political advertisement, paid for b> O.O. Albin. campaign treasurer.


v*liu
ufic At-r\

Page 10-B
Jeni*t> f/cridiaf?
Friday, November 3,1978
Daniel G. Ross, left, and A. Walter Socolow, center, two noted
New York City attorneys and Jewish leaders, will be awarded
the Mordecai M. Kaplan Medal on Saturday, Nov. 18, at the
Mordecai M. Kaplan A wards Dinner at the Hotel Pierre in New
York City. The award is conferred by the Jewish Recon-
structionist Foundation upon individuals who have made
outstanding contributions to Reconstructionist Judaism and to
the advancement of Judaism generally. Philip M. Klutznick,
right, president of the World Jewish Congress, will deliver a
major address. Irving M. Driesen of New York and Hollywood
is co-chairman of the event.
Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Portion
Noah
NOAH Adam and Eve had children and grandchildren, and
people multiplied upon the face of the earth. But they became
wicked, until God was sorry that He had created man.
Only one man was worthy in the eyes of God, and that was
Noah. So God said to Noah:
"I have decided to send a flood of water upon the earth to
destroy every living thing. But I will save you and your family."
God instructed Noah in the making of an Ark, to be 450 feet
long, 75 feet wide, and 45 feet high. Noah boarded the Ark with
his wife and children and took along pairs of every sort of living
thing with him, male and female of each kind, and food to keep
them alive.
Then it rained for forty days and nights. Every living
creature was drowned in the flood. And God remembered Noah.
The waters went down and Noah stepped out on dry land.
God said in His heart: "I will never again destroy living
things as I have done." God then spoke to Noah: "I set My
rainbow in the clouds to be a symbol of My promise to you.
Whenever I will look upon it, I will remember the everlasting
agreement between Me and every living creature" (Genesis 6:9-
11:32)
(Tht recounting of the Weekly Portion of Mm Law if extracted and bawd
upon "The Graphic History of the Jewish Heritage," edited by P. Wollman
Tsamir, SI5, published by Shengotd. The volume is available at 7s Maiden
Lane, New York, N.Y. 10031 Joseph Schlang is president of the society
distributing the volume.)
Hebrew Academy Slates Breakfast
Dr. Elias Herschmann,
president-elect of the Hebrew
Academy and vice president in
charge of annual dinner, an-
nounces the Dinner Committee
Meeting and Breakfast are set for
Nov. 5 at 10:30 a.m. at the
Friedland Ballroom, Miami
Beach.
According to Dr. Herschmann,
"this breakfast meeting will
stimulate interest in the
Scholarship Dinner Committee so
that this the 31st annual dinner
will be the finest on record."
The dinner this year pays
tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Chabner of Miami Beach.
According to Norman Ciment,
president of the Academy,
Giant Flea Market
1st United Methodist, U.S.
1 & Van Buren. Hollywood,
Saturday, November 11th,
Dealers wanted.
Call CAUS 920-9211
Chabner has been cited by Israel
Pond, Mizrachi, Israel Boys
Town, and many other in-
stitutions. He serves as president
of Temple Beth El, and as
treasurer of the Academy, the
only fully accredited Hebrew day
school in the southeast.
Mrs. Lillian Chabner also will
be cited for her work and
dedication to the Academy.
Active with Hebrew Academy
Women, Mrs. Chabner served as
chairman for Life Membership,
known as Imah.
The Annual Scholarship
Dinner takes place on Dec. 17 at
the Deauville Hotel with
cocktails at 5 p.m.
Hadassah Picnic
The Yonatan Chapter of the
Miami Beach Region of
Hadassah will hold its second
annual picnic-barbecue at T.Y.
Park, Sheridan St., Hollywood,
Pavillion No. 5, on Nov. 12 at 11
a.m.
Business
Opportunities
Sub and Deli shop, beer and wine,
land and building, good location in
Homestead. Asking price si75,000
By owner. Write P.O. Box 2124,
Naranja.Fla. 33032.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MUSIC TEACHER
WANTED
Call Cantor Bornstein,
Temple Israel
573-5900
SALES POSITIONS
TOLL FREE
. 1-800-432-8403
RECORDED MESSAGE
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
DIRECTOR WANTED
Part or full-time
Call Rabbi Goldstein,
Temple Israel 573-5900

BOOK BINDING
Book Repairs
Plastic & Perfect Binding
Gold Stamping
For pick-up and delivery
Call: 532-6188 Evenings
673-1974
SEMI RETIREDCANTOR
Seeks weekend position. Beautiful
voice, very experienced. Reason-
able salary. Write FTC, The Jew-
ish Florldlan, PO Box 012*73,
Miami, Fla. 33101
Religious Directory
MIAMI
AHAVAT SHALOM CONGRETATION.
995 SW67th Ave Orthodox
ANSHE EMES CONGREGATION 2533
,SW 19th Ave Conservative.
BET BREIRA CONGREGATION
10755 SW 112th St Liberal Rabbi
Barry Tabachnikofl. (3 A)
TEMPLE BETH AM
5950 N.Kendall Drive
South Miami667-5587
Dr. Herbert
Baumgard
Senior Rabbi
Mitchell Chefiti, Associate Rabbi
Friday Religious Service-7:30 p.m.
Rabbi Mitchell Chefitz
will preach on
"TheMagic Kingdom"
Saturday Morning
Torah Service 11 illa.NI.
Sunday, breakfast at 9:30 a. m
BETH DAVID. 262S SW 3rd Ave.
Conservative Rabbi Sol Landau.
Cantor William Lipson. (4 A)
BETH.DAVIO SOUTH..7500 SW 120th
St. Conservative. Rabbi Sol Landau.
Cantor William Lipson. (4-B)
BETH KOOESH
Modem Traditional isi-4334
1101 SW 12th Ave.
Rabbi Max Shapiro-Cantor Leon Segal
Daily Minyon tor Y ahnelten
Daily 7:45 a.m., 4:3* p.m.
Sunday a.m.
Saturday Service 1:45 am
BETH TOV TEMPLE. 6438 SW 8th St
Conservative. Rabbi Charles Rubel
(8)
B'NAI ISRAEL AND GREATER
MIAMI YOUTH SYNAGOGUE. 7600
SW 123rd Ave. Orthodox Rabbi
Ralph Glixman. (8 A) .
B'NAI RAPHAEL CONGREGATION
1401 NW 183rd St. Conservative
Rabbi Victor D. Zwelling. Cantor
JackLerner. (36)
TEMPLE ISRAEL OF
GREATER MIAMI South Florida's
137 NE 19th St. Miami Pioneer Reform
573-5900 Synagogue
Prof. Oary Porton of
University of Illinois
* R eligious Studies Department
will discuss
"Thinking About God''
Dr. Narot will discuss
"The Good Old Days"
at the Kendall Branch,
9990 N. Kendall Drive
ISRAEL TEMPLE KENDALL. 9990 N
Kendall Drive. Rabbis Joseph Narot,
Brett Goldstein.
ISRAELITE CENTER. 3J75 SW 25th
St. Conservative. Rabbi Solomon
Waldenberg. Cantor Hyman Lifshin.
(11)
OR OLOM TEMPLE. 87SS SW 16th St.
Conservative. Rabbi Samuel Rudy.
Cantor P. Hillel Brummer. (13)
SAMU-EL TEMPLE. 8900 SW 107th
Ave.. Second Floor. Conservative.
Rabbi Edwin P Farber. (9)
SYNAGOGUE OF KENDALE LAKES
CHABAD. 14456 Kendale Lakes Blvd..
Miami 33183. Orthodox. Rabbi Eliezer
Meyer.
TEMPLE 2ION"
Conservative
8000 Miller Road
271-2311
Dr. Norman N. Shapiro, Rabbi
Cantor Ben Dickson
Henl Honor-Educational Director
Avron Smolensky Musical Director
Janet Stone-Early Childhood Dir.
Pearl Saqona Coordinator
F riday Service : IS p.m.
Dr. Norman Shapiro
will officiate
Children born during the
months of July,
August, September and
October will be blessed.
Saturday Service 9 a.m.
Membership Inquiries Invited
TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM
ChaseAvenueaMlst St.
Dr Leon Kronish 538-7231 Liberal
Cantor David Conviser
Friday Services : 15 p.m.
Orqan Prelude -7:45 p.m
Rabbi Harry Jolt
will speak on
"When Tomorrow Comes-
WillWeBe
Ready For It?"
Sabbath Services-10:45a.m.
1 ^1
BETH TFILAH CONGREGATION. 935
Euclid Ave. Orthodox Rabbi Israel
M. Tropper Cantor Henry Fuchs.
CHABAD HOUSE. 1401 Alton Rd
Orthodox. Rabbi Joseph Biston. (66)
CUBAN HEBREW CONGREGATION.
1700 Michigan Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi
Dow Rozencwaig. (23)
CUBAN SEPHARDIC HEBREW
CONGREGATION. 715 Washington
Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Meir Masliah
Melamed. (23 A)
TALMUDIC COLLEGE OF FLORIDA.
1910 Alton Road. Orthodox. Rabbi
Yochanan Zweig.
TEMPLE EMANU EL-
1701 Washington Avenue
5M-2SS3
Conservative
Dr. Irving Lehrman
Cantor Zvi Adier
RabblMaxwellBerger
will officiate.
Center Zvl Adtor
will chant.
Membership Inquiries Invited.
ETZ CHAIM CONGREGATION. 1544
Washington Ave. Orthodox. (32)
GOLD COAST SYNAGOGUE, 6440
Colllna Avenue. Conaervatlve. Rabbi
Maurice Klein. Cantor Eugene Roth
HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Pine Tree
Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S.
Gross. (25)
JACOB C. COHEN COMMUNITY SY
NAGOGUE. 1532 Washington Ave.
Orthodox. Dr. Tibor H. Stern. Cantor
Meyer Engel. (26
KING SOLOMON TEMPLE. 1031 Lin
coin Rd. Modern Conservative. Rabbi
David Raab. Cantor Nathan Pamass.
KNESETH ISRAEL. 1475 Euclid Ave.
Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield.
Cantor Abraham Seif (27)
LUBAVITCH CONGREGATION. 1120
Collins Ave. Orthodox Rabbi
Abraham Korf. (67)
TEMPLE MENORAH. -620 75th St.
Conservative. Rabbi Mayer Abramo-
wTti. Cantor Nico Feldman.
NER TAMIO TEMPLE 80th St. and
Tatum Waterway. Conservative. Dr.
Eugene Labovitz Cantor Edward
Klein. (29) _____
NORTH BAY VILLAGE JEWISH
CENTER. 7800 Hispanola Ave.
Conservative. Rabbi Marvin Rose.
Cantor Murray Yavneh (32 A)
OHEV SHALOM. 7055 Bonita Dr.
Orthodox. Rabbi Phineas A
Weberman. Cantor Sydney W.
Feinsmith. (80)
OHR HACHAIM CONGREGATION. 317
47 St. Rabbi Tsvi G Schur. Orthodox.
PAVILION HEBREW STUDY GROUP.
5601 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach. Con-
servative. Rabbi Nathan Zolondek.
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER OF
GREATER MIAMI, INC., 645
Collins Ave., Miami Beach. The
only English speaking Sephardic
Temple in Florida. Rabbi
Sadl Nahmias (31).
MIAMI LAKES
KINNERETH CONGREGATION
1550 West 84 St. Rabbi Bernard A.
Silver Conservative.
HIALEAH
TIFERETH JACOB TEMPLE 951 E
4th Ave. Conservative Rabbi Dr
Nathan H. Zwitman (15)
NORTH MIAMI
BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION
2225 NE 121st St Conservative Rabbi
Louis Lederman. Rabbi Emeritus
Joseph Gorlinkle. Cantor Moshe
Friprtler 135)
MIAMI BEACH
AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Carlyle Ave.
Orthodox. Rabbi Sheldon N Ever
(17) ---------
BETH EL. 2400 Pine Tree Dr.
Orthodox Rabbi Alexander Gross (5)
BETH ISRAEL. 770 40th St. Orthodox
Rabbi Mordecai Shapiro. (18)
BETH JACOB. 301 Washington Ave
Orthodox. Rabbi Shmaryahu T. Swir
sky Cantor MauriceMamches. (19)
B'NAI SEPHARDIM. 44 N.W. 150th St,
Miami Beach. Dr. Leon Suissa, spiri
tual leader. Traditional services
before sundown.
TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL 1545 Jel
terson Ave Miami Beach. Con
servative. Dr. Ephraim F. Man del
corn. Rabbi. Cantor Saul H. Breeh.
WEST AVENUE JEWISH CEN
TER. 1140 Alton Road. Ortho-
dox Rabbi SholomD. Lipskar,
Rabbi Yitzchok Marcus, assis-
tant rabbi.
NORTHMIAMI BEACH
ADATH YESHURUN TEMPLE 1025
NE Miami Gardens Dr. Conservative
Rabbi Simcha Freedman Cantor Ian
Alpern (33) _____
AGUDATH ACHIM 3rd Ave Hebrew
Religious Community Center. 19255
NE 3rd Ave Orthodox 133 A)
BETHTORAH
CONGREGATION Conservative
1051 N. Miami Beach Blvd.
947-7528
Dr. Max A. Lipschitz, Rabbi
Cantor David Levine
BarMitzvahof
Randy Howard Fischer
Nov. 4 at 1:30 a.m.
Daily Chapel Services
7:30a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Sabbath Morning Services-! :30 a.m.
BETH YOSEPH CHAIM CONGREGA
TION. 843 Meridian Ave., Orthodox
Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig. (22 A)
^vTV^uTa^e^JTsh^eWeTS^nT?
Avenfura Blvd.. North Miami Beach
Conservative. Rabbi Seymour Fried
man. ---------
B'NAI ZION TEMPLE 200 178th St.
Conservative Rabbi Jacob S. Green
Cantor Jacob E. Tambor. (22 B)
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER, 571
NE 171st St. Rabbi NesirriGambach.
SINAI TEMPLE OF NORTH DADE
18801 NE 22Tid Ave. Reform. Rabbi
Raloh P. Kingsley. Rabbi Julian I
Cook. Cantor Irving'Shulkes. (37)
SKY LAKE SYNAGOGUE. 18151 NE
19th Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Dov
Bidnick (38)
YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREATER MIA
Ml. 990 NE 171st St. Orthodox. Rabbi
Zev Led (39)
CORAL GABLES
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CEN
TER, COLLEGE STUDENT SYNA
GOGUE. University of Miami. 1100
Miller Drive. Rabbi Robert A Seigel.
Ass'. Dir. Morton Aroll.
TEMPLE JUDEA
5500 Granada Blvd. Reform
Coral Gables 667-5*57
Rabbi Michael B. E isenstat
Immediate Membership Available
Friday Services p.m.
ZAMORA,TEMPLE 44 Zamora Ave.
Conservative. Rabbi Dr. Akiva
Brilliant. Cantor Louis Hershman.
(41) ______
SURFSIDE
MOGAN DAVID CONGREGATION.
9348 Harding Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi
Isaac D. Vine. (50)
HOMESTEAD
HOMESTEAD JEWISH CEN-
TER. 113 NE St. Conser-
vative. Rabbi Sherman Kir
shner. (51)
HOLLYWOOD
BETH AHM TEMPLE. 310 SW 62nd
Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max
Landman. (47 B)
TEMPLE BETH EL. 1351 S. 14th Ave.
1 Reform. Pabbi Samuel Jaffe.
Assistant Rabbi Jonathan Wcrll. (45)
BETH SHALOM TEMPLE. 4601
Arthur St. Conservative. Rabbi
Morton Malavsky. Cantor Irving
Gold. (46)
SINAI TEMPLE 1201 Johnson St. Con
servative. Rabbi Paul M. Katz. Rabbi
Emeritus David Shapiro. (65)
TEMPLE SOLEL. 5100 Sheridan St.,
Reform. Rabbi Robert P. Frazln."
Cantor Phyllis Cole. (47C)
PLANTATION
PLANTATION JEWISH CONGREGA
TION. 400 S. Nob Hill Rd. Liberal Re
form. Rabbi Sheldon J. Harr. (64)
RECONSTRUCTIONIST SYNA
GOGUE. 7473 NW 4th St. (69)
MIRAMAR
ISRAEL TEMRLE 6920 SW 35th St.
Conservative. Rabbi Paul Plotkin.
j Cantor Yehudah Hellbraun (48)
DEERFIELDBEACH
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL. Century
Village East. Conservative. Rabbi
David Berent. President Joseph Lovy.
MARGATE
BETH HILLEL CONGREGATION. 7640
Margate Blvd. Conservative. Rabbi
Joseph E. Berglas.
MARGATE JEWISH CENTER, 6101
NW 9 St. Conservative. Rabbi Dr.
Solomon Geld. Cantor Max Gailub
(44B).
SHOLOM TEMPLE. 132 SE 11th Ave.
Conservative. Rabbi Morris A. Skop.
Cantor Yaacov Renzer. (49)
YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD
FORT LAUDERDALE, 3291 Sterling
Rd. Orthodox. Rabbi Moshe E.
Bomzer. ---------
CORAL SPRINGS
TEMPLE BETH ORR, 2151 Riverside
Drive, Reform. Rabbi Leonard Zoll.
HALLANDALE
HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER
416 NE 8th Ave. Conservative. Dr.
Carl Klein, Ph.D.. D.D., Rabbi. (12)
PEMBROKE PINES
BETH EMET TEMPLE. 200 NW
Douglas Rd. Liberal Reform David
Goldstein, ed. dir.
TEMPLE IN THE PINES. 9139 Taft
Street Conservative. Rabbi Bernard
P.Shoter.
FORILAUDERDALE
BETH ISRAEL TEMPLE 7100 W
Oakland Park Blvd. Conservative
Rabbi Philip A Labowitz Cantor
Maurice Neu (42)
EMANU EL TEMPLE 3245 W. Oak
land Park Blvd. Reform Rabbi Joel
S.'Goor Cantor Jerome Klement (43)
OHEL B'NAI RAPHAEL TEMPLE
4351 W. Oakland Park Blvd Orthodox
Rabbi Saul D. Herman
TAMARAC JEWISH CENTER. 9106
NW 57th St. Conservative Rabbi
Israel Zimmerman (44 A)
RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION
OF GREATERMIAMI
4200 Biscayne Blvd., Miami. Fla 33137.
576 4000 Rabbi Solomon Schifl, Execu
tive Vice President
UNIONOF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATIONS I
119 E. Flagler St., Miami, Fla 33131
379 4553 Rabbi Lewis E Bogage.
Director, Union of American Hebrew
Congregations
UNITEDSYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA
1110 NE 163rd St., North Miami Beach.
Fla. 33162. 947 6094. Rabbi Seymour
Friedman. Executive Director
CANDLELIGHTING
$ TIME $
5:18
3 HESHVAN 5739
WJMMll&M


Lber3,1978
vJewisiifhrM/ajn
Page 11-B
;en Elected President of Profit, Inc.
asen, executive vice
of
of Daniels Printing and Offset,
Inc., Dick Sinclair of Sunset
Nursery, and Bob Bond of Sun-
tint, Inc. Frank P. Salerno was
re-named as executive director of
the organization.
Rosen
o lives in the Pal-
in South Dade
vife, Rochelle, and
hildren, is active in the
|rd of Realtors and is
jian of its FHA and
IFinance Committee.
. divisional vice presi-
j Khoury League and a
[the Mahi Shrine.
I Inc., which holds
jicheon meetings on
[at the Miami Springs
elected as officers
vice president of All
_5 Associates of Miami,
k president, and A. T.
D.D.S., secretary -
lected directors of
f. are Terry Drummond
ruction Loan
lational Bank
D.492,000 construction
_ 12-story highrise rental
ht project in Alexandria,
[be funded by National
[Florida, according to J.
Shumate, president.
uction is expected to
late 1978, with com-
I mid-1980.
Business Notes
Students Win Scholarships
From American Savings
Two college students, Reva
Gittelson and Jorge Azor, were
selected as 1978 American
Savings' Scholarship winners,
and were awarded $500 grants
from American Savings. These
scholarships are given annually
by American Savings and Loan
Association of Florida and are
part of American Savings'
continuing community relations
program.
Reva Gittelson, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Gittelson of North Miami Beach,
is a graduate of the Hebrew
Academy of Greater Miami,
where she was salutatorian of her
graduating class. She was also on
the Yearbook and newspaper
staffs and was a member of the
Student Council. In addition,
Miss Gittelson was one of 10
students who earned college
credits while visiting the State of
Israel. She is now enrolled at
Brandeis University in
Massachusetts.
Jorge Azor, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emilio Azor of Miami
Beach, is a graduate of Miami
Beach Senior High School. While
Reva Gittelson Jorge Azor
there he was a member of the
Octagon Service Club, the French
Club, the Future Business
Leaders of America and the
National Honor Society, which
requires members to maintain a
minimum grade point average of
3.5 This past summer Azor was
employed with the Vocational
Exploration Program, a
government funded program
which gives high school students
an insight into the daily
operations of various South
Florida businesses. Azor will
pursue an accounting degree at
Florida State University.
Am Reports November Fuel Charge Approved
d Earnings
[lerican World Airways
that net earnings of
nillion for the third
If 1978 were a record for
er in Pan Am's history,
Resented an increase of
ent over the 1977 net
Fof $65.6 million.
quarterly results
[ear to date earnings to a
Vel of $123.4 million, an
kent of 126.9 percent
comparable 1977 results
nillion.
Names Officer
kminental Bank an-
the appointment of
A. Whitcomb as
le vice president.
lb received his B.A. from
University and his
of foreign trade from
Graduate School of
anal Management.
Florida Power & Light officials
received Public Service Com-
mission approval for a November
fuel adjustment charge of $3.07
per 1,000 kilowatt hours (KWH).
This is 22 cents higher than
October's fuel adjustment,
reflecting a slight decrease in the
contribution of economical nu-
clear generation and a small in-
crease in the average cost of fossil
fuel used to meet customers'
power needs during September
(the month used to calculate
November's charge).
"Depending on fuel costs and
customer energy usage, the fuel
adjustment also has provided
timely credits to customers,''
said FPL Vice President Michael
Cook. He noted that such credits
occurred three times in 1977 and
twice so far in 1978.
"The state's fuel adjustment
provision is generally considered
responsive to customers as
evidenced by the recently passed
National Energy Act. It in-
corporated Florida's procedures
as a model to be used by other
states," Cook added.
Jefferson Bancorp Earnings Up
Jefferson Bancorp, Inc., a
registered bank holding company
headquartered in Miami Beach,
announced increases in earnings,
assets, loans and deposits for the
nine month period ended Sept.
30, compared to the same period
last year.
Jefferson Bancorp has three
Jefferson National Bank sub-
sidiaries which operate eight
banking offices: two in Miami
Reach two in Kendall, two in
Sunny Isles, one in Hialeah and
one on Key Biscayne. A new
branch has been approved by the
Comptroller of the Currency to be
opened on Normandy Isle, Miami
Beach. This office will open in
1979.
Lamore Named to JA Hall of Fame
r
McLamore
of JA's
imi ousi-
will bei
at the
Annual
bf Fame ,
It of Ju->
LAchieve-P
V Greater
line, at 7
[Tuesday,
at the
Inter-Con-
accord-
lichard T.
b. president
W directors.
is McLamore, co-founder
oard member of Burger
Corporation, will be added
|JA Hall of Fame for out-
ik Official Named
vard P. Mahoney, former
Jty Comptroller and Deputy
t^g Commissioner of the
^f Florida, has been named
vice president for cor-
I development of American
fs and Loan Association of
The announcement was
by Morris N. Broad,
:Aa
standing dedication to the con-
tinued progress of South Florida.
Ronald Reagan. former
governor of California, will be
guest speaker.
Junior Achievement is a non-
profit organization funded by
businesses in local communities
throughout the country demon-
strating the principles of the free
enterprise system to young
people.
Tourism Department Receives Award
The Miami Metro Department
of Tourism Promotion and its
director, Lew Price, have been
selected for a special award for
the''' "excellent program
promoting international
tourism."
The award was presented by
the publishers of the Inter-
national Travel Guide of Florida,
a multi-lingual aid to tourism
officials.
"We are honored to receive this
recognition," Price said,
acknowledges our continuous
efforts to attract vacationers and
investors to Greater Miami from
all parts of the world."
International traffic to the
Miami area, according to a recent
survey, increased by 21 per cent
over the past year, amounting to
1,739,851 visitors.
Community Corner
For Parents: A parenting workshop, "Love Is Not Enough,'
sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Dade Co"n^v
and co-sponsored by the Parent Resource Center of Dade
County, is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 8, from 8:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Airport Lakes, 1101 NW 57th Ave.
Calling All Singers: Miami Beach Community Singers hold
open rehearsal every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. for men and women
interested in joining the group. Barnett Breeskin will conduct at
the 21st Street Community Center, Miami Beach.
At Medical Meet inn: Leon W. Zucker. vice president of
finance. Public Health Trust, and William I. Roth, M.D.,
resident in dermatology at Jackson Memorial Hospital, spoke at
tr-p annual nwtinp of the Association of American Medical
Colleges in New Orleans. The topic was "Cost Containment
What's Happening in Medical School."
Art Festival: Over 200 artists will show and sell their works
during the South Miami Art Festival on Nov. 4 and 5 on Sunset
Drive between Red Road and South Dixie Highway. Hours are
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. The festival will include per-
formances sponsored by PACE with funds supplied by the
Music Performance Trust Funds.
Dealing With Diabetes: "Focus on You, Not the Disease, "a
series of five programs which offer a personal approach to
dealing with diabetes, will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 7. WB17.W
to 9:30 p.m. at Baptist Hospital of Miami. 8900 N. K*ndn Dr.
'In the Mood': Miami Senior High School alumni ot the
classes of 1910, 1911 and 1912 are planning an "In the Mood
Hinner-danre at the Miami Soring Villas' Playhouse on Friday.
Nov. 3. Earl (Bud) Brody, class of 1941. and his Swingables
oand will provide the music. To attend, write "In the Mood,
950 SW 22nd Rd., Miami 33129, enclosing $15 for each person
attending.
Health and the Law: Miami attorney, A.
Budd Cutler, a partner in the law firm of
Gohen, Shapiro, Polisher, Shiekman and
Cohen, which has offices in Philadelphia and
Miami, was a speaker at the seminar on Health
Planning and the Law, sponsored by the
American Health Planning Association and
the National Health Lawyers Association in
W; hington.D.C
A. Budd Cut r
Cutler is the past president of the Health Systems Ajjencj ol
South Florid:* and present HSA Board member, also is a past
president of the Jewish Community Center and has long been
active in civic and communal affairs in Miami. He was recently
named to Who's Who in American Law and Who's Who in
Health Care. Cutler resides in the Palmetto area in South Dade.
At Leadership Meeting: Muriel Russell of Miami attended the
October Board of Directors meeting of JWB, the association of
Jewish Community Centers, YM & YMHAs and camps in the
U.S. and Canada. "Women in Leadership" was the subject of
discussion.
For Junior Executives: The University of Miami School of
Business Administration has announced an MBAProgram for
junior executives that will get underway Jan. 20. Dr. Edward J.
Fox, dean of the school, said the new program is designed to
meet the needs for professional development among younger
executives with three years of work experience.
Broadcast Law: The South Florida chapter of the National
Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presented a seminar
on "The Fundamentals of Broadcast Law" on Oct. 28 at WT-
VJ's Studio. Richard Wolfoon, executive vice president and
general counsel of Wometco Enterprises, hosted the seminar.
Young Organists: Shirley Kaplan, president of the North
Miami Music Center, is organizing Miami's brat chapteiol the
Young Organist Association for anyone under the age of i\ who
plays or is interested in playing an organ.
New Version of Chess: A club to play the new version of chess
is forming at Northeast Junior High School, on Nov. 6 at 7 p.m.
For further information, call Henry Tichauer.
Art Forum: The Miami Beach Art Club. Inc. will hold its Art
Furuni oti Nov. 4 at 2:30 p.m. at the Miami Buucli lubiic
Library. John Bennett Dobbins, lecturer with the Miami
Museum of Science, will speak and illustrate the work of the
19th century English painter, AlmaTadema.
Kiwanis Elects: The Kiwanis Club of Northshore recently
held its installation of officers at the Kenilworth in Bal Harbour.
Installed were: Sam Brenner, president: Andrew Howard, first
vice president: Murray Rosenthal, treasurer; Anthony O.
Scalise. secretary; and Dennis Kleinman. immediate past
president. Elected to the Board of Directors were: Dr. Herbert
Applebaum, Tom Brandeis, Bernard Edelstein. George
Friedwald. Farrell Gordon. Herb Kurras. George Laikin.
Michael Orovitz and George Spirer. In addition Rosenthal was
voted Kiwanian of the Year by the members. The club meets
even- Tuesday. 12:15 p.m. at the Balmoral Apartments, yyui
Collins Avenue in Bal Harbour.
Yacht Club Members: New members of Kings Bay Yacht and
Count rv Club ir.clr.de Altaba and Marie Andres and Children
Christian and Erich; James and Victoria Beggins and children
Craig and Jeff: Leon and Patricia Chaplin and sot,, Kelly;
Richard and Judith Erickson and children Diana Debra and
Jeffrey Jorge and Maria Esguerra and children Maria, Jorge
and Andres; Dennis and Joan Gitlin and children Greg.
Marlowe Mark and Wayne; Gerardo and Zenaida Guevara and
children Lizet. Alexander and Erika; John and Joan Markham
and children Teresa and Sean; Edward and Edna Quart.n;
David and Angela Sharpe and children April and David; Luis
and Adela Siman and children Ana. Sandra, Deborah Julio and
Adela; Ms. Marjori Slott and children Barbara and Peggy; Dr
Bernard and Marie Tully; Ronald Weil; and Michael and
Barbara Weintraub and daughter Lori.
Named to Office: Metro-Dade County Commissioner Ruth
Shark has been named vice chairman of the Subcommittee for
Aging Sthe National Association of Counties (NACo) Welfare
and Social Sen ices Steering Committee. Commissioner Shack
will be directing the Welfare and Social Services Steering Com-
mittee in reviewing issues relating to immediate and long-range
welfare reform, income maintenance, administration of county
welfare programs, older Americans, community action and
social services.


^WJ
fcc xfn
m m-m mm
Page 12-B
fJenisti fkridiain
Rep. Dante Fascell Seeks Re-election
Democratic incumbent Dante
B. Fascell is running for re-
election to Congress from
District 15. The 61-year-old
attorney is a recognized
Congressional authority on
international and inter-American
affairs.
Rep. Fascell was appointed by
the President to represent the
United States at the 24th General
Assembly of the United Nations
in 1969. He was chairman for the
Subcommittee on International
Operations in 1977.
Rep. Fascell also has been the
Alan Rosenthal Runs for Seat in House
Alan Rosenthal, 25, is the
Democratic candidate for State
Representative, District 3.
The native Miamian graduated
from Cornell University in 1973
and from the University of Miami
Law School in 1976. He is an
attorney with Milledge and
Hermelee.
Rosenthal is a life member of
Alpha Epsilon Pi; member of the
board of directors and youth
adviser for the National Foun-
dation March of Dimes, Dade
County Chapter; member of
Dade County Young Democrats,
Dade County Bar Association,
American Bar Association and
Beth David Synagogue.
He was named Citizen of the
Year, Sons of American Revo-
lution, 1969; received honorable
mention as Outstanding Teen-
ager of the Year, National Foun-
dation, March of Dimes; was
named to Who's Who in Ameri-
can High Schools and received a
New Endorsements
For Judge Barad
Judge
seeking
Frederick N. Barad,
to retain his Circuit
Court seat in Group 30 in the
Tuesday general election, this
week gained ground in his
countywide, non-partisan
campaign with new en-
dorsements of both organizations
and political leaders.
The Dade County Police
Benevolent Association, which
had endorsed Judge Barad's
opponent in the Sept. 12 primary,
switched its endorsement to the
judge, a veteran of more than 19
years on the bench in Dade
county and circuit courts. Judge
Barad served three terms as
president of Temple Emanu-El of
Greater Miami and is past
president of the American
Technion Society here.
The Dade County Council of
Senior Citizens, headed by Max
Serchuk, also switched its en-
dorsement to Judge Barad,
joining earlier endorsements by
the Congress of Senior Citizens,
headed by Max Friedson, and the
American Federation of Senior
Citizens, North Dade chapter,
headed by Bob Sharp.
Norman Giller, Miami Beach
architect and banker, announced
that the Concerned Citizens of
Northeast Dade County, of which
he is president, have made a sole
endorsement of Judge Barad for
the runoff, after co-endorsing the
judge and his opponent in the
primary.
And Miami City Com-
missioners, Mrs. Rose Gordon
and Father Theodore R. Gibson,
announced they had withdrawn
endorsements from Judge
Barad's opponent.
Judge Barad also won renewed
endorsements from The Miami
Herald and The Miami News,
together with such organizations
as the Tenants Association, the
Condominium Owners
Association, Fraternal Order of
Police and from hundreds of civic
leaders and attorneys.
Eckerd Lists Demo Van
Supporters in Campaign
Many prominent Dade
Democrats are actively sup-
porting Jack Eckerd for
Governor, according to William
C. Martin, former chairman of
Dade's Democratic Party.
Among prominent Dade public
figures are Charles H. Crandon,
Dade's senior statesman and past
chairman of the Dade County
Commission for nearly 20 years;
Mayor J.C. (Chet) Fields of
Miami Springs; Stanley Tate,
former mayor of Bay Harbor and
Ed Holly, former councilman,
City of South Miami.
Thomas J. Jordan, attorney,
former member and
parliamentarian of Dade's
Democratic Executive Com-
mittee, is actively supporting the
Eckerd-Hawkins team, as well as
Democrat Edward J. Atkins,
past president of the Florida Bar,
Eckerd's campaign is reaching
Dade and Broward counties
through a "DemoVan." The
DemoVan concept originated
weeks ago with burton Thornal,
former legislator, cattleman, and
life-long Democrat, who serves as
executive director of Floridians
for Eckerd-Hawkins, the com-
mittee composed of Democrats
and Independents.
Touring South Florida this
week will be DemoVan No. 5,
captained by Tampa
businessman and former Shevin
Bay Area finance chairman Dick
Turkel.
Also aboard will be business
consultant and former Shevin
supporter Herb Swarzman;
Condominium Association ac-
tivist and senior citizens leader
Pat Imperato, and factory worker
and former Shevin campaigner
Charlie Benito.
Joining DemoVan No. 5 in
Miami will be Bill Martin, former
chairman of the Dade County
Democratic Executive Com-
mittee; Leon J. Ell. retired at-
torney from Miami Beach, and
Howard Margolis.
Three Judges Seek Re-election
Three veteran judges are
seeking voter approval to con-
tinue serving on the Third
District Court of Appeal in what
must be the most quiet campaign
of the year.
There are no advertisements,
endorsements or speeches in the
first "merit retention" election
for Florida's appellate courts.
Judges Thomas H. Barkdull, Jr.,
James H. Kehoe and Robert M.
Haverfield are running in the
Nov. 7 election. It's a "yes-no"
form of ballot with voters asked
simply whether each judge
should be retained in office.
Carol Guralnick Candidate for Judge
Carol King Guralnick is a
candidate for Circuit Court
Judge, Group 30.
She worked for Richard
Gerstein in the state attorney's
office from 1970-1978. As a
prosecuting attorney, she was
assigned to the Circuit Court.
commendation from the Dade
County Board of County Com-
missioners and Board of Public
Instruction for coordination and
participation in Miami Teenage
Rally in March 1969.
Roberta Fox
Seeks Re-election
Roberta Fox, known for her
strident activism for women's
rights, is running to retain her
seat in state House District 110.
An attorney, she cites as her
main legislative successes two
measures she savs will save
thousands of tax dollars: A bill
limiting fees appointed attorneys
can receive for representing
indigents, and the work of her
subcommittee which probed
benefits like uniforms, cars and
housing state employes receive.
Fox says the state is enacting
new rules for handing out
benefit
Bill Brock, right, chairman of
the Republican National Com-
mittee, presents to Al Car-
denas a bracelet bearing the
name of Anatoly Sharansky,
with the date of his arrest 7-
14-78. In accepting the brace-
let, Cardenas joins the
prisoner of conscience bracelet
program.
Casino Control
Is Proposed
The "toughest casino control
regulation in the United States or
in any other country" was pro-
posed by the Let's Help Florida
Committee, according to Tobias
Simon, attorney for the com-
mittee.
The 78-page proposal calls for
establishment of a five-member
Casino Control Commission in
the Department of Business
Regulation, and a separate
Division of Gaming Enforce-
ment, in the state's Department
Df Criminal Law Enforcement.
Members would be appointed by
the Governor with the advice and
consent of the Senate.
Employees of the commission
and the enforcement division
would be required to file full
financial disclosures, he said.
All costs for licensing, and on-
going costs of administration and
enforcement, would be borne by
applicants and casino operators,
the regulations stipulate. A
$100,000 security deposit is
required to initiate in-
vestigations.
Provisions of the controls
include full licensing and inves-
tigation of all persons and firms
in casino and hotel operations;
and exclusion of persons con-
victed of anv crimes.
Bob McKnight Runs
For Senate Seat
State Rep. Bob McKnight is
seeking election to the Florida
Senate from District 38.
McKnight says he is waging
"an active and positive cam-
paign," stressing his record as a
legislator.
Friday, November 3.
1978
ranking majority member on the
Subcommittee on Inter-American
Affairs and currently serves as
ex-officio member on the
Committee on Narcotics Abuse
and Control as well as co-
chairman of the U.S.-Canadian
Inter-Parliamentary Group.
Bar
Mitzvahs
RANDY FISCHER
Randy Howard Fischer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fischer, will
observe his Bar Mitzvah at the
Beth Torah Congregation this
coming Shabbat morning, Nov. 4
at 8:30 a.m., with Dr. Max A.
Lipschitz, spiritual leader of the
Congregation, conducting the
service.
Rabbi Lipschitz will charge
Randy with entrance into the
adult Jewish Community and will
present him with a prayer book
on behalf of the Mollie Kahaner
Sisterhood of the Congregation.
Randy is now a student in the
fifth year class of the Beth Torah
Harold Wolk Religious School. In
Randy's honor, his parents will
sponsor the Kiddush following
the services.
Randy is an eighth grade honor
roll student at Highland Oaks Jr.
High School and his hobbies are
photography and tennis.
In addition to chanting the
Haftorah, Randy also will
conduct a portion of the Shabbat
services.
The guests will include his
grandparents, Mrs. Jean Fischer
of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs.
Rubin Lipoff of Tucson, Ariz.
Among the other guests will be
his aunt and uncle Drs. Newell
and Ruth Fischer and his cousins
Elon, Aaron, Melanie and Judd,
all of Philadelphia.
LORI ARON
Lori Ellen Aron, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aron, will
celebrate her Bat Mitzva at the
Israelite Center Temple on
Friday evening, Nov. 3 at 8:15
p.m.
Lori attends Glade Junior
High, where she is in the 8th
grade and is also a student at the
Hebrew School at the Temple.
The Oneg Shabbat following
services and a reception at Her-
bets on Saturday will honor the
celebrant. Among the guests will
be grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Aron, one of the founding
families of the Israelite Center
Temple.
LISA FACTOR
Lisa Beth Factor, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Factor will be
called to the Torah as Bat
Mitzvah Friday, Nov. 3, at 8:15
at Temple Beth David.
The celebrant is a student in
the Beth David Religious School,
where she is a member of U.S.Y.
She is an eighth grader at
Centennial Junior High School,
where she is a cheerleader.
Dr. and Factor will host the
Oneg Shabbat following the
services in honor of the occasion
and a reception Saturday, Nov. 4,
at Konover Hotel, Miami Beach.
JEFFREY MARKS
On Saturday, Nov. 4 at 8:45
a.m. in the Main Sanctuary of
Temple Ner Tamid, Jeffrey
Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Marks of Miami Beach,
will observe his Bar Mitzvah.
Jeffrey is a student at The He-
brew Academy and Ner Tamid
Religious School. He enjoys
basketball, baseball and reading.
A kiddush will follow the
services. A reception in Jeffrey's
honor also will be held at his
home on Saturday evening.
Out-of-town guests include
Jeffrey's maternal aunt, Mrs.
Ilona Fuchs of New York and his
brother, Fred Marks of Chicago.
MARC BARNET
Lionel and Janis Barnet of
Miami announce the ceremony of
Bar Mitzvah for their son, Marc,
on Nov. 4. The service will be
conducted by Rabbi Barry
Tabachnikoff of Congregation
Bet Breira at Kendall Lakes
Country Club. Dinner will be
served under a tent in the garden.
Marc is the grandson of Edward
and Bernice Melniker of Hibiscus
Island, members of Temple
Berger
Israel, and on the
Directors of Variety
Hospital.
Board ot'
Children's
ALAN BERGER
Alan Scott Berger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Berger, will
become a Bar Mitzvah at Temple
Menorah Saturday morning
Nov. 4. Rabbi Mayer Abramo-
witz will officiate.
Alan is an eighth grade
student at Nautilus Junior High
School. Mr. and Mrs. Berger wiix*
host a kiddush following services
as well as a reception and dinner
Sunday evening,
JOSEPH and
KENNETH DENMAN
Joseph Ronald and Kenneth
Franklin Denman, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Denman, celebrated
their Bar Mitzvah jointly at the
Saturday morning services, Oct.
28 at the Israelite Center Temple.
Both boys attend South Miami
Junior High as well as the
Temple Hebrew school. Joseph
participates in the Gifted
Program and the Yearbook.
Kenneth participates in the Com-
munication Study Group.
The boys were the guests of \
honor at the Kiddush following., 1
services hosted by their parents. /
Among the guests were
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Greenberg and Mrs. Emma
Denman, great-grandfather,
Benjamin Glickman from
Montreal. Also aunts and uncles:
Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Goldstein
from New York and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Goldsten from Florida.
WE CATER
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CATERING TO
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Friday. November 3,1978
^kniti fkridtiaw
Page13-B
9 ? OiiPQtion Roy i ? Knights of Pythias Askew Praises Graham, Firestone
, # \gUCSl'lUll li"A ___ ____ Floririmns s.mnortin* of State candidate Bever
Bj RABBI SAMUEL FOX
Question: Why do some
Jewish authorities prohibit a Jew
fron, selling any land in the State
of Israel to a non-Jew?
Answer: This prohibition is
mentioned as early as in the text
of the Mishnah (Abodah Zarah
19b). The Talmudic commentary
derives this prohibition from a
verse in the Bible (Deuteronomy
721 Nachmanides (in his com-
ment to the Bible, Leviticus
25 231 explains the logic of this
prohibition as being ordained
because land owned by a non-Jew
would not be returned to the
original owner in the Jubilee year
as the Bible prescribes. Other
authorities claim that selling
Israel land to a non-Jew is in
violation of the Biblical command
"to inherit the land and dwell
therein" (Deuteronomy 11:81).
Some commentaries explain the
reason as being ordained because
non-Jews would bring idolatry on
the Holy Land. Thus, they claim
that when the non-Jew is not an
idolater, it might be permissible.
Arabs and Christians today are
not classified as idolaters ac-
cording to many Jewish
authorities. Some authorities
claim that the restriction applies
only to cases when the land is
sold in perpetuity and not when it
is sold for a limited amount of
time.
Question: Why doea Jewish
law prohibit plucking the
/
.
\
^
Public Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F,le Number 71-7511
Division (01)
IN RE ESTATE OF
KATHLEEN M. AIKEN,
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 KATHLEEN M.
AIKEN, deceased, File Number
78-7618, is pending In the Circuit
Court for Dade County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of
which is 73 West Flagler Street,
Miami. The ancillary personal
representative of the estate is
MOSES J. GRUNDWERG,
whose address Is 3100 Plnetree
Drive. Miami Beach. Fla. 38140.
The name and address of the
ancillary personal represen-
tative'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
one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
NoUce of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
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 ancillary
Personal representative, or the
venue or Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
MLED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
For Publication In: THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
Date of the first publication of
this NoUce of Administration:
Nov. 3.1978.
Moses J. Grundwerg
As Ancillary
Personal Representative
of the Estate of
KATHLEEN M. AIKEN
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR ANCILLARY
PERSONAL REPRESEN-
TATIVE:
SIMON. HAYS*
GRUNDWERG
M Alnsley Building
Miami. Florida 33132
Telephone: (306)371-6613
02972 Nov. 8,10,1978
feathers of a chicken under a
stream of warm water?
Answer: The body of a
chicken, before it has been
drained of blood through the
traditional method of soaking,
salting and washing, has blood in
its vessels, etc. Immersing the
fowl in hot water would con-
stitute a minor form of cooking
the fowl in its blood (or cooking it
before salting). This would render
the chicken as prohibited for use
as kosher fowl. While the warm
water would serve the purpose of
making the plucking easier, it
would render the fowl to be non-
kosher for consumption.
Generally, any procedure which
would result in the restriction of
blood vessels or any situation in
which the blood would collect in
one place and be restricted from
freely flowing out during sub-
sequent soaking and salting
process would raise questions
regarding the status of kashruth
of the fowl, thus rendering it pro-
hibitive for use as kosher food.
Greenfield Services
On Sunday morning, Prof.
Gary G. Porton of the University
of Illinois Religious Studies
Department, will discuss
"Reform Judaism and
Messianism" as the Greenfield
Series continues at Temple Israel
of Greater Miami. The lecture
begins at 10 a.m. and tickets for
non-subscribers are available at
the door.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 71-4707
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JACK ROSENBERG,
also known as
JONAH ROSENBERG
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 JACK ROSEN-
BERG, deceased, File Number
78-6707, is pending In the Circuit
Court for Dade County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which is 73 West Flagler Street.
Miami, Florida 33130. The per-
sonal representatives of the
estate are Daniel Rosenberg and
Raphael Rosenberg, whose
address is c / o Ashley Fashions,
500 7th Avenue, New York City,
N Y. 10008. and 266 East Broad-
way. New York City. N.Y. 10002;
respectively. The name and
address ol the personal repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth
below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREK
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 mal
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 Notice of Administration:
November 3, l78. _
DANIEL ROSENBERG
RAPHAEL ROSENBERG
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Jack Rosenberg
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES:
LEON A. EPSTEIN
420 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach, Fla. 33139
Telephone: (306)638-7670
Auxiliary Meets
The Ladies' Auxiliary of
George Gershwin Lodge 196,
Knights of Pythias, will meet
Monday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. at the
Surfside Community Center.
A paid-up membership lun-
cheon is set for Nov. 18 at noon at
the Doral Hotel. Call Mrx. Max
Danenberg for reservations.
Call Mrs. Abraham Fingerman
for reservations for the trip to
Lido Spa, Nov. 30 to Dec. 3, on
the Venetian Causeway.
Menorah Chapter
ofHadassah Meets
A narration: "Our Kind of
People" will be presented to the
membership of Menorah Chapter
of Hadassah at the next general
meeting on Monday, Nov. 13, at
12:30 p.m. at Temple Israel
Kendall. Taking part in the
program are Rose Basch and
Renee Rubenstein.
In addition, a complete report
on the recent National Hadassah
Convention in Israel will be
presented by Natalie Lyons, a
Menorah past president, now
serving on the Hadassah
Regional Board.
Southgate Hadassah
Southgate Hadassah will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m. in the
Terrace Room at Southgate.
Muriel Kovinow will report on
the Hadassah National Con-
vention in Israel.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Galerla D'Or at
321 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach,
Florida, Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
LUIS STEIN
HARVEY D. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for Luis Stein
420 Lincoln Road,
Suite 392
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
531-0391
02970 Nov. 3,10, 17, 24.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Probate NO.: 78-7525
Division: 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARTHA ADELMAN
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the Estate of MARTHA ADEL
MAN. deceased, late of Dade
County, Florida, has commenced
in the captloned proceeding. The
address of the Personal Repre-
sentative listed below is 5020
Independence Avenue. Bronx.
New York 10471. ___
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 Juris-
diction of the Court. ALL WITH-
IN THREE (3) 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
QiBBff rj
First publication of this NoUce
Is on the 3 day of November. 1978.
DOUGLAS G. SMILEY.
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
MARTHA ADELMAN.
Deceased
BROAD AND CASSEL.
Attorneys for
Personal Representative
1108 Kane Concourse
Bay Harbor Islands,
FLS31M
Phone: 306/868-1000
By: LouisC. Hooks
02969 Nov. 3, 10,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name Prince Motel at 9056
Collins Avenue, Surfside. Florida
intend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Lou LJubisa Krkljus
Radmlla Surduckl
Mllllka Krkljus
Gerald Silverman
Attorney for Applicants
02927 Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10.1978
South Floridians supporting
Bob Graham for Governor and
George Firestone for Secretary of
State, are still cheering the
remarks made by Governor
Reubin Askew at the Democratic
Unity dinner in Tampa last week.
Askew said that Graham and
Firestone were the brightest and
most innovative office holders in
the Democratic party and said
that legislation bearing their
names will "mean a lot to Flo-
ridians for the next 20 years or
more."
The Governor praised Demo-
cratic nominee Bob Graham for
his Land and Water Use bill
which he called "the most out-
standing legislative feat in 20
years. No one else could have
passed such important
legislation."
Askew also said of Firestone
that "no person worked harder to
provide a healthy economy than
Sen. Firestone as revealed in the
legislation bearing his name
regarding Free Trade Zones and
International Banking." Askew
said the bills would help spurt the
economy and provide jobs for
Floridians in the years ahead.
Gov. Askew, Lt. Gov. Jim
Williams, former Secretary of
State Bruce Smathers, former
Gov. Leroy Collins, one-time
gubernatorial candidate Raleigh
Greene of Tampa, and Secretary
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
No. 71-14136 FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
HERBERTC. RUSSELL,
Petitioner,
and
JULIA B.RUSSELL,
Respondent.
TO: JULIA B. RUSSELL
41 Frederick Drive
Bayvllle,
New Jersey 08721
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been entered
against you. and you are
required to serve a copy of your
answer or pleading to the
Petition on the Petitioner's
Attorney, JOSEPH DIBAR
TOLOMEO, 8400 Bird Road.
Miami. Florida 33155. and file the
original answer or pleading In
the office of the Clerk of the
above Court. 73 W. Flagler
Street, Miami. Florida 33130. on
or before December 8. 1978. If
you fail to do so, Judgment by
default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded In the
Petition. The relief asked for in
the Petition is the dissolution of
the marriage.
This Notice shall be published
once each week for four (4)
consecutive weeks in Jewish
Floridlan.
DATED this 30th day of
October, 1978
RICHARD PBRINKER.
Clerk. Circuit Court
By: A D Wade
Deputy Clerk
02968 Nov. 3,10. 17, 24,1978
of State candidate Beverly
Dozier, all praised the
G raham / M ixson gubernatorial
team, the candidacy of George
Firestone, as well as the other
Democratic nominees, Insurance
Commissioner Bill Gunter and
Education Commissioner Ralph
Turlington.
Each of the speakers at the
Unity Dinner particularly hailed
Graham and Firestone for their
strong legislative records which
"benefit the consumer, as well as
the important task of providing a
healthy economy by providing
for all citizens."
Claude Pepper
Seeks Re-election
Congressman Claude D.
Pepper, chairman of the House
Select Committee on Aging, is a
candidate for reelection from Dis-
trict 14.
Pepper worked for legislation
extending the mandatory retire-
ment age to 70 and sought legis-
lation guaranteeing protection
and security for aged residents of
public housing facilities.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name Golden Dragon
Karate at 6780 Coral Way, intend
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Owners: James A. Ward
* Aaron M. Miller
02971 Nov. 3,10,17, 24,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name Reel Images at 2221
SW 2nd Avenue. Miami, Florida
33129 intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Owners: DanRouJansky
It Irv Relnhard
02963 Nov. 8.10,17, 24.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring tx
engage In business under the fic-
titious name Hebrew Jewish
Record Company at 4800 Pine-
tree Drive, Miami Beach,
Florida 33140. intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Owner:
Rabbi Rashl Shapiro
02962 Nov. 3,10, 17, 24.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name Noberto Prleto
d/b/a 42nd Avenue 66. at 190
NW 42nd Avenue, Miami.
Florida 33142, Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Owner: Norberto Prleto
02961 Nov. 3,10, 17.24.1978
CHANGEOF
ADDRESS
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changing your address
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Page 14-B
fJknisti florid/faun
Friday, November 3,1978
Public Notices
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADECOUNTY
Civil Action No. FC 7I-13H9
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
INES SULLIVAN,
Petitioner,
and
KEVIN SULLIVAN.
Respondent.
TO: Kevin Sullivan
Last Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
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
M. F. Fente, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
Stone, Sostchln A Gonzalex. P.A.,
1401 W. Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida 3313S. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
December 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 26 day of October
28,1678.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByG. S. Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
M. F. Fente
Stone, Sostchln A
Gonzalez, P. A.
101 NW 12th Avenue.
Miami. FL 33128
306)324-4665
Attorney for Petitioner
02958 Nov. 3.10, 17, 24,1978
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. 71-13977 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
ROBERT EMMANUEL
CARTER.
Petitioner
and
ANNA LOUISE
BERRY CARTER,
Respondent
TO: Anna Louise
Berry Carter
c/oClara Spencer
(mother)
3907 North Western
Parkway
Louisville,
Kentucky 40212
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
FIED that an action for Dls
solution of Marriage has beer
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, If any, to It on
David A. Karp. Esq., attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
3628 NE 2nd Ave.. Miami,
Florida 33137, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
December 8, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published,1
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 26 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By M. J. Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
David A. Karp
Attorney at Law
rt628 NE Second Avenue
Miami, Florida 33137
1306) 546-5151
Attorney for Petitioner
02969 Nov. 3.10. 17. 24,1978
INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 71-7438
Division 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EVELYN F. HERSCHER,
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 EVELYN F.
HERSCHER. deceased, File
Number 78-7438, is pending in the
Circuit Court for bade County.
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 73 West
Flagler Street, Miami, Florida
33130. The personal represen-
tative of the estate Is Bernard K.
Herscher, whose address Is 10275
Collins Avenue. Apt. 431. Bal
Harbour, FL 33154. 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 OP
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 hla 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 la
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim Is secured.
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
Novembers. 1978.
Bernard K. Herscher
As Personal Representative
of the Estate f
EVELYN F HERSCHER
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Stanley C. Myers, Esq.
of Myers, Kaplan, Levtnson,
Kenln& Richards
1428 Brickell Avenue
Miami, FL33131
Telephone: (306)371-9041
02961 Nov. 3, 10,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 78-14W6 FC
NOTICE TO APPEAR
BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
ALPHONSE FRICH
SAINFLEUR. Husband
And
GENEVIEVRE SUZETTE
SAINFLEUR, Wife.
TO: GENEVIEVRE SUZETTE
SAINFLEUR
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY required
to serve a copy of your answer to
the Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage herein on the
Petitioner's attorney: MURRAY
Z. KLEIN, Suite 610, Alnsley
Building. 14 NE First Avenue,
Mlaml/Florlda 33132, and file the
original In the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before 8
of December, 1978, or said cause
will be taken as confessed by
you.
DATED this 27 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the
Circuit Court
M. J. Hartnett
Deputy Clerk
02963 Nov. 3,10,17, 24,1978
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Admlnlatration:
November8,1978.
Estelle Levy
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Daniel N. Levy
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Richard I. Kroop Esq.
Kwltney Kroop k
Schelnberg PA.
420 Lincoln Road Suite 612
Miami Beach, Fla.
Telephone: 588-7575
02962 Nov. 3.10,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78 6U7
Division 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DANIEL N. LEVY
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 Daniel N. Levy,
deceased. File Number 78-6187.
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County. Florida. Probate
Division, the address of which Is
73 West Flagler Street, Miami,
Fla. The personal representative
of the estate is Estelle Levy,
whose address Is 2600 NE 135th
Street. North Miami, Fla. The
name and address of the per-
sonal representative's attorney
are ?t 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 19
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
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. 7I-I3M6 FC
Family Civil Division
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
STEVEN R.GREENE.
Petitioner,
va
FELECE M. GREENE,
Respondent
TO: Mrs. Felece M.
Greene
c/o Tony Prince Company
483 Pine Street
San Francisco,
California 94104
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for Dla-
solutlon 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. P.A., attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 1401
W. Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida 33135 (649-4411), and file
the original with the clerk of the
above st vied court on or before
December 8, 1978; otherwise a
default win oe entered against
you for the relief prayed for In
the complaint or petition.
nils 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 26 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByG. S. Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
DAVID E. STONE, ESQ.
Stone, Sostchln A Gonzalez, P.A.
1401 W. Flagler Street
Miami. Florida 33186
Attorney for Petitioner
(648-4411)
02968 Nov. 8.10.17.24.197f
IN TriE CIRCUIT CdUfttOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-6791
Probate Division 01
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
RAUL HERNANDEZ.
an Absentee.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU, RAUL HERNANDEZ,
an Absentee, are hereby notified
to serve a copy of your Answer to
the Petition and Application for
Order Establishing Legal
Presumption of Death filed
against you upon Wife's at-
torney, George Nicholas,
Esquire, 612 NW 12th Avenue,
Miami, Florida 33136, and file
original with the Clerk of the
Court on or before November 13,
1978; otherwise the Petition will
be confessed by you.
DATED this 6 day of October,
1978.
Richard P. Brlnker, Clerk
By Charlotte W. Girard
Deputy Clerk
First publication on October
13.1978.
02890 Oct. 13, 20.27; Nov. 3.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7I-13971FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
MAZRINE CLARK, wife,
and
ALFRED V. CLARK, husband
TO: ALFRED V. CLARK
1966 Bay Shore Drive
Freeport, Bahamas
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
ARTHUR H. LIPSON, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address is
1615 NW 187 Street, Suite 110-B,
Miami, Florida 83169, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
December 8, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 26 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Barbara J. Coleman
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
02967 Nov. 3,10.17,24,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
No. 78-13014 FC
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
IN RE: Petition of
LARRY LEE BLYTHE,
Petitioner.
TO SAMUEL ANTHONY
MATTHEWS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED to file your Answer or
other pleading to the Petition for
Adoption with the Clerk of this
Court and mall a copy of same to
Petitioner's attorney,
NATHANIEL L. BARONE, JR.,
777 NE 79th Street, Miami,
Florida 33138, on or before the 17
day of November, 1978, else the
Petition will be taken as con-
fessed.
DATED: Octobers, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
Clerk, Circuit Court
By M. J. Hartnett
Deputy Clerk
02892 Oct. 13. 20. 27: Nov. 3.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Carriage Works
Limited Inc. at 1969 NE 148th
Street, North Miami, Florida
33181, Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Owner: Robert Trathen
02929 Oct. 20, 27: Nov. 3. 10.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT CoURTO*
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-13126
Family Division FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
ENRIQUE TORRES,
husband,
and
LAYDA O. TORRES,
wife.
TO: LAYDA O. TORRES
116-73rd Street, Apt. 2A
NORTH BERGEN,
NEW JERSEY
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action foi
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
ARTHUR H. LIPSON, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
1515 NW 167 Street. Suite HOB,
Miami, Florida 33169, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
November 17, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 10 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By G.S. Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
52904 Oct. 13, 20,27; Nov. 3.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious names Disco Fashions,
Inc. d / b / a Trans Trading Cor-
poration Chemical Division at
11205 South Dixie Highway, Suite
204, Intends to register said
names with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Owner: Sidnl Zvclbll
02984 Nov. 3,10. 17, 24,1978
INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78-7363
Division 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DAVID ABRAMSON.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
i'HKSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administration of
the estate of DAVID ABRAM-
SON. deceased. File Number 78-
7362 Division 01, is pending in the
Circuit Court for Dade County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West Flag-
ler Street, Miami, Florida 33130.
The personal representative of
the estate is JACK ABRAMSON,
whose address is 1590 NE 127th
Street, Apt. 201, North Miami,
Florida. 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
one copy to each personal I
representative.
All persons Interested in thel
estate to whom a copy of thlsi
Notice of Administration has I
'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
I the validity of the decedents
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 Brat publication of
this Notice of Admlnlatration:
November 3,1978.
JACK ABRAMSON
Ad Personal Representative
of the Estate of
DAVID ABRAMSON
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
MARVIN I. MOSS, P.A.
12550 Blscayne Boulevard
N. Miami, Florida 38181
Telephone: 891-1188
02966 Nov. 8,10,1978
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. 7|-1407| FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
OLGA MARINA VAZQUEZ,
Petitioner,
and
GUMERSINDO VAZQUEZ,
Respondent.
TO: GUMERSINDO VAZQUEZ
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a petition for Dis-
solution of your Marriage haa
been filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to It. on CAR-
LOS M. MENDEZ, ESQ., attor-
ney for Petitioner, whose ad-
dress Is 2986 W. 4th Avenue.
Hlaleah. Fla. 33012, and file the
original with the clerk of the
styled court on or before Dec. 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
FLORID IAN, MIAMI.
witness my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 27 day of October,
1978.
Richard P. Brlnker
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By B. Llpps
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
CARLOS M. MENDEZ, ESQ.
2986 W. 4th Avenue*
Hlaleah, Fla. 33012
Attorney for Petitioner
02964 Nov. 8,10,17, 24.1978
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. 7i-i40*5
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
EULIOUS D. STINSON.
Petitioner,
and
LOUISE STINSON.
Respondent.
TO: LOUISE STINSON
Residence Unknown
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
MILTON C. GOODMAN. ESQ.,
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is Suite 520. 19 West
Flagler Street, Miami. Florida,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before December 8, 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 (our con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 27 day of October,
197S.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByN.A.Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
MILTON C. GOODMAN, ESQ.
Suite 520,
19 West Flagler Street
Miami, Florida 33130
Attorney for Petitioner
02955 Nov. 3,10, 17, 24.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name of GOLD &
LEDERMAN M.D. ASSO-
CIATES at 960 Arthur Godfrey
Road. Miami Beach, Florida
intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
HILLARD GOLD, M.D., P.A.
By : Hlllard Gold
William J. Goldwom. Esquire
Attorney for
Hlllard Gold, M.D., P.A.
285 Sevllla Avenue
Coral Gables, Florida 33134
02960 Nov. 3,10, 17, 24,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 71-7191
Division 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DORIS PARKER
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 DORIS PARKER,
deceaaed, File Number 78-7198,
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County, Florida, Probate
Division, the addreaa of which la
78 West Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida. The personal represen-
tative of the estate la Sharon P.
Knight, whose addreaa la 866
Whitethorn Drive, Miami
Sprlnga, Florida. The name and
addreaa of the peraonal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demanda against the estate are
required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim Is not yet due, the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies of the claim to
the clerk to enable the clerk to
mall one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the peraonal
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:
October 27,1978.
Sharon P. Knight
As Peraonal Representative
of the Estate of
Doris Parker
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Jack Ankus
5660 La Gorce Drive
Miami Beach, Florida 33140
Telephone: 864-7048
02937 Oct. 27; Nov. 3.1978
~ NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name Studio of Dance
Arts at 17045 S. Dixie Highway,
Intend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Ralph Steele, Co-owner
10730 SW 166th Terrace.
Miami, Florida
Sue Steele, Co-owner
10730 SW 166th Terrace,
Miami, Florida
02928 Oct. 20. 27; Nov. 3. 10,1978
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. 78-13530 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
LUZ MARINA RODRIGUEZ,
Petitioner,
and
JOSE C RODRIGUEZ.
Respondent.
TO: JOSE C.RODRIGUEZ
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition fur 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 CAR-'
LOS M. MENDEZ. ESQ. attor-
ney for Petitioner, whose ad-
dress Is 2985 W. 4th Avenue. Hla-
leah, Fla. 33012, and file the
original with the clerk of the
styled court on or before
November 27, 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 18 day of October,
J978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER,
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. D. Wade
As Deputy Clerk
l Circuit Court Seal I
Carlos M Mendez, Esq.
2985 W. 4th Avenue
Hlaleah, Fla. 33012
02932 Oct. 20. 27; Nov. 3.10,1978

^


Iember3,1978
*Jewisii rkriafiir
Page 15-B
Zilbert Is Named
londs Cash Chairman
I Zilbert, businessman
,ent in organization
fas been named Cash
Chairman for the
Campaign to aid in
he economic strength
1 needs at this junc-
the possibilities for
ear to be more en-
i they have been
past decade.
ing the post of Cash
Chairman, Zilbert
[peace talks should not
Imood of complacency,
leached this stage only
Israel possessed the
negotiate and we
Itinue to keep Israel
Inomically through the
If Israel Bonds."
, Gerson, Israel Bonds
campaign chairman,
Ibert for his help in the
|ash mobilization drive
ducted throughout the
ktes and Canada. "We
hrning point," he said,
fust all help the Jewish
hieve that economic
tithout which peace will
|is long active in Jewish
affairs and is
of the Miami Beach
!ome for the Aged. He
Ident of the Bureau of
Leonard Zilbert
Jewish Education, vice president
of the Congregation Beth Jacob
and serves on the Board of
Directors of numerous philan-
thropic and business
organizations.
Honored by the Jewish
National Fund, the Jewish War
Veterans, Temple Emanu-El and
Mt. Sinai Hospital, Zilbert has
also received awards and
recognition from more than a
dozen other Jewish communal
and civic organizations.
inthian Salute to Israel
nnual breakfast and
fsrael. sponsored by the
Israel Bond Com-
II take place Sunday.
at 11 a.m.. in the
Card Room, it was
by Rose Chersky and
Json. chairpersons.
Marder, community
Id business executive,
bnnri'd. He will be the
(of the Israel Solidarity
ire program is planned
Kmil Cohen, American-
blk humorist. Assisting
Rations are Leon Srago,
chairman, and a
pommittee comprised of
tier. Ruth Charin, Ely
| Alex Hanson. Harry
land Dr. and Mrs. Alex
OPPENHEIM
EDWIN B., 78, Miami, died Oct. 8. He
had made his home here for the past 25
years, coming from Detroit. Mich. He
was the owner of Monarch Auto Seat
Cover Co. He was a veteran of World
War 11. Survlvlngare his wife. Dorothy;
a son. Neal of New York City; three
brothers. Royal of Detroit, Theodore of
Highland Park, 111., and Martin of
Carlsbad, Calif.; a sister. Ethel Barker
of Sarasota. Services and Interment In
Michigan. Local arrangements by
Gordon Funderal Home.
WEINBERG
MRS. DOROTHY, 81, Miami Beach.
Oct. 13. A resident here for 30 years,
formerly of New York. She was a mem-
ber of B'nal Israel and Greater Miami
Youth Synagogue and its Sisterhood.
Temple Emanu-El of Miami Beach and
Sisterhood and the Sisterhood of Roose-
velt Lodge No. 177 K of P, Hebrew Home
for the Aged of Miami Beach. Surviving
are her husband, Bernard L. of Miami
Beach; son Jay Michael, Miami Beach;
daughter. Mrs. Arlene Pincus. South
Miami; son-in-law Barry Plneus;
grandson. Jeffrey Pincus; mother, Mrs.
Rose Frank. Miami Beach; brothers,
Abe Frank, Miami Beach and Bernard
Frank, Los Angeles. Services at Rubin
Memorial Chapel with Interment at Mt.
Sinai Cemetery.
SCHWARTZ
SAMUEL, 91, Miami Beach, Oct. 11. He
was a resident here for 40 years, for-
merly of Coney Island, NY. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Dora Schwartz, Mi-
ami Beach; sons. Daniel of Hallandale
and Sidney Z.. of Miami Beach;
daughter Mrs. Frances Ciller. Miami
Beach; son-in-law. Norman M. GUler;
sisters, Mrs. Rose Kantrowltz. Brook-
lyn; eight grandchildren and 14 great-
grandchildren. He was the former
owner of the San Carlos Hotel, now the
site of the Florida National Bank of
Miami (NE 2nd Ave. and 1st St.);
former owner and operator of Dorsam
Apartments and numerous other
properties in Miami Beach and Coral
Gables. Services at Rubin Memorial
Chapel with Interment at Mt. Nebo
Cemetery.
SCHWEITZER
EDITH, 64. Oct. 28. A resident of Miami
for 42 years, formerly of New York City.
She was a past president of the Menorah
chapter of Hadassah and the Sisterhood
of Beth Kodesh. Member of Women's
B'nal B'rith ami Cedar* of Lebanon
Hospital Auxiliary Active in the FT A.
Surviving are her husband Robert;
tin ee 3D11--. Howard, Michael and Mark;
six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Isabella Stem Services at the Riverside
with interment at Mt Nebo.
ABRAHAM
Morris Marder
lassah Sets 'Big Gifts'Meeting
Einstein Chapter of
i will hold its "big gifts"
on Nov. 13 at the
kton Federal Bank. 633
I St. at noon.
Soltz, National Hadassah
nember, will speak on
's projects to conquer
Members contributing
pfts will be invited to a
ffair at the Omni Hotel,
iuction, Sale
benefit HMO
t auction and sale by the
h Medical Organization
money for a hospital in
fill be held at Kings Bay
W Country Club Nov. 11
I at 8 p.m. Co-
Bons are Eva Friedman
He Lavine. Ms. Friedman
K will be wine and cheese
_and Bob Weaver will
he auctioneer's role.
500 pieces, including
e, enamel and glassware,
[offered for sale and 100
or auction. Ms. Friedman
out 200 guests are ex-
&bi on Talk Show
^ Samuel Silver of the
'Ommunity Center of Lee
Cape Coral, will be a
i the talk show conducted
| Rogers on Radio Station
Wednesday, Dec. 13, 8
A bus trip to St. Augustine
and other points of interest will
take place, Nov. 14, 15, and 16.
Public invited.
Lillian Goldkin is chairman.

SADIE I Sarah I, 83, North Miami
Beach, Oct. 29. A resident of the area 25
years, formerly of New York City. Mrs
Abraham was one of the founders of the
Old New York club. Surviving are her
husband. Benjamin; son and daughter
in law. Maurice and Reba; three
grandchildren: sisters. Lizzy Schlein of
Ne York. Lilly Felner of Fort Lauder-
dale and Jean Estrin of North Miami
Beach. Mae Short of Hallandale. sister -
In law. Lily Abrams of Miami Beach,
brother-in-law. Jack Estrin of North
Miami Beach. Services at Riverside
with Interment at Star of David.
KAGAN
CELIA, 85, Miami. Oct 15. She had been
a resident here for the past 38 years,
coming from New York City. Wife of the
late Benjamin Kagan. Surviving are her
son Robert of Miami: two grand-
children; and seven great-grand-
children. Services and Interment at Mt.
Nebo. Gordon
WENIG
Levitt 0
memorial chapels
1921 Pt-krok. U lJ3iSW.DiitMwy.
MoMfwood. Fl.. "ortti **. ".
f 7100 "'*
SONNY UVITT. ID
Robert Pell, Dead at 58
Robert B. Pell, 58, president of
Wometco Film Laboratories in
Miami, died Oct. 22 following a
heart attack in New York City.
A resident of Hollywood, Fla.,
BERNSTEIN
PHILIP J., Miami Beach, founder of the
National Silver Co. He Is survived by his
daughter Marilyn Cromer of Miami
Beach; brothers. Milton and Bernard
Bernstein, both of Miami Beach; and
seven grandchildren. Funeral services
were private. Riverside.
BRESLOW
CHARLES, Miami Beach. He was the
law partner of Daniel Retter. Mr.
Breslow was a member of Temple
Israel, member of Scopus Lodge B'nal
I-f lit 11. founder and past president of the
Immigration and Naturalizations Law-
yers Association, former special agent
of the Immigration and Naturalization
Service. Past president of the Miami
Beach Klwams Club. Surviving are his
wife. Mrs. Cell Breslow of Miami
Beach; a son. Dr, Alan David Breslow
of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Well of
Miami; two granddaughters; sisters,
Mrs Rose Cooper and Mrs Lillian
Plndyck. and brother. Irving Breslow of
Ni w York Rubin.
HOCHLICK
HARRY. 92. Miami Beach, Oct. 26. He
had been a resident here for the past 40
years, coming from New York City. Mr.
Hochllck was a composer and singer of
Hebrew songs and sang on the ocean-
front at Miami Beach. Surviving are a
sister Tess Cabin of New York City and
a nephew. Sherman Tobln of Miami.
Services at Vista Memorial Gardens.
Gordon Funeral Home.
SAMUEL. 66. Coral Gables, Oct. 15. He
had been a resident for 27 years, coming
from New York. He was a practicing
attorney In South Florida. Survlvlngare
his wife Anne; daughter, Sharon W.
Green, Indian Harbor Beach; son-in-
law, Charles J. Green; brother, Joseph
In New Jersey; sisters Bertha Berman
of New York City; brother Ray Karlln,
New York City; and one granddaughter.
He was a member of the U.WV. Post
223, K of P 105, K of P Maccabee Lodge.
He was paet president of Temple Zlon
and a member of the Florida Bar Aieo-
claUon. Riverside.
LEBOWITZ, Sarah, 70. Oct. 24.
Newman. Mt. Nebo.
SPITZ, Diana, 84, Oct. 25
Newman. Mt. Nebo.
ROSENFIELD, Jacob, 01, Oct.
26. Gordon. Mt. Nebo.
EPSTEIN, Morrle, 71, North
Miami Eeach. Oct. 27. Levitt.
MANHEIM, Bernard Charles,
58. Margate. Oct. 28. Menorah.
MONUMENTS INC
Open Every Day Closed Sabbath
140 SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888
HALPERT
ARTHUR B., 62, died Oct. 13. He was
associated for 20 years v, ith the Bulova
Watch Co. and winner oi many awards,
Including the "3alenmnn ol the Year."
A resident of Florida lor 38 years, he
was a native of Brooklyn, NY. Speclal-
i/i id in growing orchids and rare
tropical fruit trees. A collector of old
clocks and watches, coins and stamps
and a student of Jewish and American
Indian history. Member of the National
Association of Watch and Clock Col-
lectors. Inc., Rare Fruit Council Inter-
national Inc., Cutler Ridge Optimist
Club. Florida Jewelers Association.
National Jeweler! Association and the
Watchmakers Association A 32nd
Degree Mason and a member of John H
Pratt Ixxige of Mahi Temple and
Temple Beth Am Surviving are his
Wife, Kitty, two sons. Stephen and
Fred; a daughter. Debbie Franklin; a
grandson; and three sisters. Tlllie.
Florence and Marlon. Services at
Temple Belli Am Riverside
ZF.SF.KSON. Maurice. 66. Oct.
18 Rubin Mt Nebo.
\ ALLEY. Martha. 67. Oct. 20.
Levitt. Mt. Nebo.
MILI.MAN. Llbby. 92. Oct. 20.
Riverside. Mt. Nebo.
KLASHMAN. Cella. 78. Oct. 22.
Riverside. Mt. Nebo.
he was active in the Society of
Motion Picture and Television
Engineers and a director of
Cinema Laboratories. Surviving
are his wife and four children.
Services were in New York.
DICK
ANNE, 73. North Miami Beach, died
Oct. 12. She had been a Miami resident
'nr the pus" "> vears fomlnc from New
York City. Wife of the late Dr. Morris
Dick anu mother of We late Di. Stanley
Dick. Surviving are her son Barry and
daughter-in-law Sharon of Miami;
sister. Gussle Ferder of Miami Beach;
and five grandchildren. Gordon. Mt
Nebo
GIDNEY
LOUIS A., 60. Miami Beach, Oct. 12. A
Miami Beach hotel owner and real
estate Investor. He was a member of the
Nor-Isle Optimist Club, Exchange Club,
a Mason and Shrlner. Surviving are his
wife Ruth; children. Jeffrey and Nelsa;
brother. Morris; sister. Sylvia Kramer,
and one grandson. Riverside. Mt. Nebo.
LEFKOWITZ
ABRAHAM, 74, Miami Beach, Oct. 13.
Formerly of New Jersey, he had lived
here since 1946. He was a member of
B'nal B'rith Hospitality Lodge &
Temple Menorah. Surviving are his
wife, Anna; daughter. Sally Garber of
Miami Beach; three grandchildren;
and one great-grandchild. Riverside.
Mt.Nebo.
MERETT
RUTH, 70, North Miami Beach, Oct. 27.
A resident for 19 years, coming from
Michigan. Former president of Point
East Chapter of ORT. donor chairman
of the Regional Board of Dade County
ORT, secretary of Point East Building
"H". Surviving are a son and daughter-
in-law, Philip and Linda Merett of Mlra-
mar. Riverside.
SHINDLER
BENJAMIN. 91, Miami Beach, on Oct.
26. Came to Florida 19 years ago from
Wilmington, Del. Surviving are wife
Miriam; step-sons. William and Andrew
Heine. He was a pioneer in the motion
pi hualneM H" "-"' --"* lrt
t'amden, \ I Philadelphia an"
membei Of H nai B'rith and member of
Temple Beth Sholom Funeral and
interment in Philadelphia Riverside.
STURMAN
BENJAMIN. 75. North Miami Beach,
Oct 26 A resident 25 years, formerly of
Richmond. Va. Survived by daughter.
Rae Beatrice Stein, Norfolk, Va.. three
grandchildren; two brothers and seven
sisters. Funeral and Interment in Rich-
mond Riverside
WIESS
FAY F West Miami, Oct. 26. A resident
here for the past 28 years, coming from
New York City. She was a member of
the West Miami Chapter of O.E.S. Sur-
viving are her husband Max; daughters
Vlckl, I.ana and Bonnie; brothers Sam
end Max and sister. Molly. Services at
Gordon Funderal Home with entomb-
ment at Lakeside.
S
DEDICATED SERVICE
IN YOUR TIME OF NEED
#
Gordon Funeral Home
Emanuel Gordon (1946)
Harry Gordon (1964)
Ike Gordon
James B. Gordon
Funtrol Director!
V
TELEPHONE 858-5566
2L
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
l H8S Wesl Dixie Highuat
Kcpr.-enled l s litl I I1
New York: :i_" Joi "mniQu.v
Broward County
925-3396
1921 Pembroke Rd
n-Hlwl \ "dlhKtl FortM Hills ^ Y


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Revision *7 will permit
Ed created Homestead Exemptions
Tax Exemptions for Widowers
Tax Exemptions for Homeowners on Solar Energy In-
stallations
Urban Redevelopment of Slum &' Blighted Areas
Preservation of Jobs Related to Air. Ground, and Water
Transportation
Increased Capital Investments in Florida


November^
*Jewist) FkrHinn
Page 17-B
tiomi Women to Lead United Synagogues Plan Council Meeting
CJF Sessions

feBerger
Ural
Fran Levey
top leaders of the
Miami Jewish
i Women's Division
Itake part this month in
_nal leadership programs at
[General Assembly of the
il of Jewish Federations, to
i in San Francisco.
i Levey, a former president
I GMJF Women's Division,
ierving as national chairman
c CJF Women's Division,
Welcome delegates from over
I Jewish Federated com-
ities in the United States and
Ida. Marilyn K. Smith, also a
president of the GMJF
m's Division, is a member
l CJF Women's Executive
mittee.
feLENE BERGER, a
^r of the GMJF Board of
[tors, will be a panelist in the
I presentation, "The
bh Woman's Stake in the
tnal Women's Agenda."
Berger. who currently
i as president of the Central
for Jewish Education,
nil present a major paper at
neral Assembly workshop
1 "The Teenager: A Major
Jet in Jewish Education."
sting will be CAJE
lutive Director Gene
nzweig.
j Women's Division of CJF
jining a special day prior to
fficial opening of the General
nbly. This will enable
ten leaders including a
delegation from Greater
i to participate fully in a
e of meetings.
cial features of the day
de a morning plenary
addressed by Mark
Iman, director of CJF's
tington Action Office, on the
lative process and how it can
[more effectively with regard
ieration issues.
VT AFTERNOON there
three concurrent work-
to meet the varying in-
s of women leaders. One
|ing will focus on "Ideas
Click.'' and will present
ssful techniques in year-
programming, leadership
opment and community
lach. A second session will
pe how career women can be
effectively integrated into
*ork of their local Jewish
rations. A third meeting will
We a discussion of the stake
rican Jewish women have in.
Vomen's Agenda. Panelists
1 session will include Esther
president of the National
1 of Jewish Women and
*oman of the Jewish
is Caucus at the Houston
Den's Year Conference;
"ana Cardin, chairman of
Maryland Commission on the
is of Women and Susan
eider, executive editor of
' Magazine.
ednesday evening,
Bents of local Women's
P'ns will meet together in
I ?nnual President's Council
*hre insights and in-
Btion. That session will bf
oted by Mildred Geiger,
P<"gn Chairman of the
'.s Campaign for UJA-
ttwm of Jewish Philan-
pies.
1 Friday afternoon there will
[senes of campaign meetings,
T?nK with a plenary session,
E? V979 f"UM:ial needs,
py" Brown and Peggy
* co-chairmen of the
Marilyn Smith
National UJA Women's
Division, will report on Project
Renewal.
FOLLOWING the plenary
there will be three campaign
workshops based on city-size.
Upgrading, coverage, worker
training and recruitment plus
innovative campaign techniques
and events will be discussed by
Women's Division leaders from
all over North America. At the
same time, Stephen Schiffman,
national director of training and
development for UJA, will
provide a unique worker training
session for campaign solicitations
utilizing group dynamics tech-
niques.
The CJF is the association of
more than 210 Federations,
Welfare Funds, and Community
Councils which serve nearly 800
communities and embrace over
95 percent of the Jewish
population of the United States
and Canada.
Established in 1932, the Coun-
cil serves as a national in-
strument to strengthen the work
and the impact of Jewish Fed-
erations through leadership in
developing programs to meet
changing needs in the Jewish
community; through the ex-
change of successful experiences
to assure the most effective com-
munity services; through
establishing guidelines for fund-
raising and operation; and
through joint national planning
and action on common purposes
dealing with local, regional and
national and international needs.
Alan Marcovitz, past
president of the B'nai Torah Con-
gregation of Boca Raton and
chairman of the Southern Council
of the Southeast Region of the
United Synagogue of America,
announces a Presidents Council
and Directors meeting for the
Southern Council is set for
Thursday evening, Nov. 9, at the
Beth Torah Congregation in
North Miami Beach.
Rabbi Seymour Friedman,
executive director, says the
evening will begin at 7:30 p.m.
with dessert and coffee hosted by
the Congregation Beth Torah
followed by a Council meeting
which will discuss the Southeast
Regional Biennial Convention, in
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 8-11.
Herbert Lelchuk, vice
president of the region, reported
seminars will deal with adult
education, led by Rabbi Sol
Landau of Beth David
Congregation, Miami; with the
president and the Board of
Directors by Franklin Kreutzer,
president of Temple Zion of
Miami; and a Youth Commission
Orientation with Judge Arthur
Winton, president of Beth Torah
Congregation and regional Youth
Commission chairman.
Participating congregations
affiliated with the Southeast
Region, United Synagogue of
America in the Southern Council
are: Beth David Congregation,
Miami; Temple Or Olam, Miami;
Temple Zion, Miami; Temple
Emanuel, Miami Beach; Temple
Emanuel, Palm Beach; Temple
Samu-el, Miami; Temple
Menorah, Miami Beach; Temple
Ner Tamid, Miami Beach;
Temple Beth Moshe, North
Miami; Beth Torah
Congregation, North Miami
Technion Women
The Women's Division,
American Technion Society,
Miami Beach Chapter, will hold
its annual membership meeting
at the Montmartre Hotel, 47th
Street and Collins Avenue, on
Thursday, Nov. 9 at noon. Peppy
Fields will entertain. Those
joining Technion that day will be
guests of the organization. For
reservations, call Jean Zaben or
Rose Shocket.
Beach; Temple Sinai,
Hollywood; Temple Beth Israel,
Fort Lauderdale; Temple
Sholom, Pompano Beach;
Temple in the Pines, Pembroke
Pines; B'nai Torah
Congregation, Boca Raton;
Temple Beth El, West Palm
Beach; Congregation Kinnereth,
Hialeah; Tamarac Jewish Center,
Tamarac; and Temple Zamora,
Coral Gables.
Alfred Golden, chairman of the Anti-Defamation League s
Human Relations Award Dinner to be held Dec. 16 at the
Fontainebleau Hotel, honoring Benjamin Botwinick, hosted an
organizational meeting to set in motion plans for the Society of
Fellows Function. Pictured, from left to right, are Golden,
Allan B. Margolis, Botwinick and Samuel Kosman.
West Miami Vets' Events
In observance of the
traditional Veterans Day, the
West Miami Post No. 223 and
Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish War
Veterans, will honor all veterans
on Sunday, Nov. 12, at 9:30 a.m.,
at Open Space Park, SW 57 Ct.
and 16 St., West Miami.
Services will take place in front
of the Cenotaph which the post
presented to the City of West
Miami in 1952. Rabbi Charles
Rubel of Temple Beth Tov, will
chant memorial prayers and
breakfast refreshments will be
served after services. Abe Isgar
and Charlotte Mittler,
Americanism chairmen, and Post
Commander, Ralph Stern, and
Auxiliary president, Thelma
Potlock, invite the public to
attend.
West Miami Post No. 223 and
Ladies' Auxiliary, will hold then-
annual Aid to Israel Fund
Raising Event, with a barbeque
and dance on Saturday, Nov. 18
at 7:30 p.m. at the West Miami
Recreation Park, SW 18th St.
and 62nd Ave., West Miami.
A combo will present music for
dancing. The public is invited to
attend, and advance paid
reservations must be made by
calling Aid to Israel chairmen,
Dorothy Noretsky or Frank
Abramowitz.
All proceeds will go to pur-
chase equipment for the Chaim
Sheba Medical Center in Israel, a
government hospital largely
supported with equipment
donations from Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliaries in the
United States.
Adult Education at Israelite Center
Veterans Oberve Post Anniversary
South Dade Post No. 778 of the
Jewish War Veterans plans a
weekend celebration Nov. 10-11-
12 on the anniversary of the
organization of the Post 13 years
ago.
On Friday, Nov. 10, the Post
and Auxiliary will participate in
the services and co-sponsor the
Oneg Shabbat at Temple Samu-
El, S.W. 107th Ave. and N.
Kendall Dr. (Capital Bank
Bldg.).
On Saturday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m. a
dinner-dance will be held in the
Mona Lisa Room of the Eden Roc
Hotel. Sunday, Nov. 12, from 9
a.m. to 10:15 a.m. those at-
tending the dinner-dance will be
guests of the Post for breakfast
at the Branding Iron Restaurant
in the Kendall Mall (S.W. 107th
Ave. and N. Kendall Dr.) At 1:30
p.m., the Post and Auxiliary will
hold Veteran's Day Memorial
services at the monument in
Kendall Wayside Veterans Park.
South Dade Post and
Auxiliary No. 778 delegates who
attended the Department
Quarterly meetings at the
Causeway Inn, Tampa, were Post
Delegates: Post Commander Eh
Singer, Jr., Ben Woolfstead,
Julius Stricoff, Alvin Rose, Abe
Eisenman and Ben Clein.
Auxiliary delegates were
President Edith Novins, Evelyn
Clein and Leah Eisenman.
Adult education classes at the
Israelite Center Temple will
begin on Wednesday, Nov. 8,
from 1-3 p.m., and every Wed-
nesday thereafter. Classes are
under the leadership of Rabbi
Solomon Waldenberg. Call the
Temple office to register.
Classes are: Instruction in
reading and writing Hebrew-
Elementary and intermediate.
Introduction to great Jewish
Personalities. Lectures on Israel
today in light of the Messianic
era. Lessons in the biblical five
Meggilot (Scrolls).
Rabbi Waldenberg also will
conduct classes for Bat and Bar
Mitzvah for adults as well as
boys and girls. Call the office for
an appointment.
'Forty and Forward' Is Federation Topic
North Miami psychiatrist Dr.
Elaine Needell will present the
topic "Forty and Forward" to
women participating in
"Federation Tuesday," Nov. 14
at the Konover Hotel.
"Federation Tuesday" is the
annual community education
day, sponsored by the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation
Women's Division. The theme for
the program will be "Concerns of
the American Jewish Woman
1978: Personal and Political."
The day begins at 9 a.m. and
continues, including luncheon
and keynote address, until 2 p.m.
Dr. Needell, who is in private
psychiatric practice in North
Miami, is also a resident in
psychiatry at Jackson Memorial
Hospital and a clinical associate,
professor of psychiatry at the
University of Miami Medical
School. She received her un-
dergraduate training at the
University of Pennsylvania, and
her M.D. at the university's
Hahnemann Medical College.
"Federation Tuesday" will
feature guest speakers on topics
ranging from the Middle East,
political relationships within the
Carter Administration, and
aging, to single womanhood,
raising a Jewish family and the
feminist philosophy in Jewish
motherhood.
Dr. Elaine Needell
Federation Women's Division Director
J. CUVlUMv. iniiaiv in New York, where he
Steven A. Robin, a staff
professional at the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation since
1973, has been named director of
the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation Women's Division.
The announcement was made by
Federation Executive Vice
President Myron J. Brodie and
Women's Division President
Gwen Weinberger.
Robin, who has previously
served in the Federation's Public
Relations Department, has been
closely involved in GMJr
Women's Division programming
and production for five years.
Prior to that, he was employed by
GAC Properties, Inc., as a public
relations representative-and as a
communications consultant. His
career in communications began
in New York, where he was
managing editor of After Dark
Magazine.
A native of New Jersey, Robin
was a resident of Miami for 16
years before attending Michigan
State University and completing
his studies at the University of
Exeter in England. He is married
to the former Deborah Berlin,
also of Miami.
Steve Robin


-r _-_>
Page 18-B
fltmittrkridian
Friday, Novembers i
Community Service Award to Gerstein M* B^^am* c^
WALTHAM. Mass. -
Richard E. Gerstein will be
honored by Brandeis University
at ceremonies in Miami this
December.
Currently a partner in a Miami
law firm, Gerstein will be given
the University's Distinguished
Community Service Award
during a dinner Dec. 9 at the
Omni International Hotel.
The Brandeis award
traditionally goes to leading
public figures who have made
significant contributions to
public and professional life,
education and communal life.
In recent years, Gerstein has
been selected one of the five
"outstanding" government
officials in Florida, and in 1976 he
won the Florida Grand Jury
Association Award as the
'outstanding" citizen in the
state. named him "one of the out-
Also in 1976, the National standing prosecutors in the
District Attorneys Association United States.
BHB
Five women from North Miami Beach, Mrs. Alice Holtzman,
Mrs. Marilyn Ladis, Mrs. Gisella Morganstern, Mrs. Lynn
Pollack and Lynn Skalka led recent Friday night services at
Temple Adath Yeshurun. Their participation marked the cul-
mination of a year of Bat Mitzvah study with Rabbi Simcha
Freedman. The women read the portion from the Prophets and
delivered speeches on the five books of the Torah.________
Longtime South
resident Mrs. Marshall (Dolores)
Berwick has accepted the
chairmanship of Channel 2's 14th
annual Auction (March 30-April
8). Mrs. Berwick's work, first as
an Auction volunteer, and then
as last year's chairman, led to the
unanimous decision to name her
chairman for an unprecedented
second year.
Mrs. Berwick serves as
telephone chairman of the
Athletic Federation at the
University of Miami, and is a life
member of the Dade County
Humane Society and B'nai
B'rith. A charter member of the
Jacques Cousteau Society, she
holds memberships in the Animal
Protection Institute, the
Defenders of Wildlife, and the
Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Berwick said there is...
urgent need for additional *
and extra volunteers becauS
the length of Auction 3
merchandise sold on the?
during auction must be solicit!
processed, tagged, and sorted
volunteers. Mrs. Berwick i!
stressed the need for Ultra G?
sd?rrd0v-;r.gift9^^l
Hadassah Group
The regular luncheon m*tJ
of the Hannah Sevesch (W
No. 150 of Hadassah will B
onTues. Nov Tatnoonatb
Delano Hotel 17th St. J
Lollins Ave., Miami Beach. Mrt.
Inez Townsend, president wJl
give a report on the Had'assah
convention held in Israel.

I
HERE'S WHAT MIAMI-DADE CAN GIVE YOU
AN EDUCATION THAT LASTS A LIFETIME
A SATISFACTORY CAREER FOR YOUR FUTURE
OPPORTUNITIES TO CHANGE CAREERS
39 UNIVERSITY PARALLEL PROGRAMS
44 OCCUPATIONAL CAREER PROGRAMS,
INCLUDING MANY OPTIONS
12 ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAMS
TRADITIONAL AND NON-TRADITIONAL PROGRAMS
TO FIT YOUR HOURS AND SPECIAL NEEDS
You get all that plus the knowledge that when you attend Miami-
Dade Community College, you are going to one of the most
respected community colleges in the world. At Miami-Dade you
get more education for less money. So why don't you go to
Miami-Dade... you'll be the wiser.
REGISTER NOW THROUGH DEC. 15
FOR WINTER TERM STARTING JAN. 3
FEES: $14 per credit for Florida residents. $29 per credit for non-Florida residents
FINANCIAL AID: Call or visit Financial Aid Offices listed below for information on scholarships.
Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, loans and tuition waivers
CALL OR VISIT THE CAMPUS OF YOUR CHOICE: North Campus 11380 N.W. 27th Ave
Admissions Office 685-42bl. Financial Aid Office. 685-4328. South Campus. 11011 S.W 104th St..
Admissions Office. 596-1101. Financial Aid Office. 596-1325. New World Center Campus. 300 N.E.
2nd Ave Admissions Office, 577-6790. Financial Aid Office. 577-6786. Medical Center Campus.
Admissions Office. 547-1247. Financial Aid Office. 547-1248
An Equal Accctt Equal Opr ". Cotege
Para obitmet inforr.i: spanol Ua~. OfionadtfA:- ,-.,,.....
Miami-Dade


uy, November 3,1978
*Jewisti fhrH^r
Page 19-B
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
IT'S TIME TO RESTORE THE SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND ISRAEL.
IT'S TIME FOR ISRAEL TO HAVE SECURE AND DEFENSIBLE BORDERS.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO RECOGNIZE THAT EAST JERUSALEM IS NOT
OCCUPIED TERRITORT.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO RECOGNIZE THAT JERUSALEM SHOULD
REMAIN UNITED UNDER ISRAELI SOVEREIGNTT AND WITH FREE ACCESS FOR ALL
RELIGIONS.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO RECOGNIZE THAT ISRAEL NEEDS HIGH
LEVEL ECONOMIC AND MILITARY AID AND CONTINUED TECHNOLOGICAL
SUPERIORITY TO INSURE HER SECURITT.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO MAKE CLEAR TO JORDAN, SAUDI ARABIA
AND STRIA THAT CONTINUATION OF U.S. AID WILL BE DEPENDENT UPON THEIR
PARTICIPATION IN THE PEACE PROCESS.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO RECOGNIZE THE NEED TO WITHHOLD ALL
OFFICIAL SUPPORT AND RECOGNITION OF THE PLO.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO WITHHOLD THE $190,000 THE U.S. IS TO
CONTRIBUTE TO THE UNITED NATIONS P.R. CAMPAIGN TO IMPROVE THE IMAGE
OF THE PLO.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO ENFORCE EXISTING LEGISLATION PRO-
HIBITING THE ARAB BOYCOTT OF AMERICAN COMPANIES WHICH DO BUSINESS
WITH ISRAEL.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO BE ENERGY INDEPENDENT AND TO
DEVELOP ALTERNATIVE ENERGT SOURCES.
IT'S TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES TO SPEAK OUT FOR THE RIGHTS OF SOVIET
JEWS.
IT'S TIME FOR AL CARDENAS TO BE YOUR VOICE IN CONGRESS
Vote Al Cardenas For Congress
NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, PUNCH 4
a oo <* our man to ** "* "*Oomto*oii *l*,,or p""*"" '
M for by (MM for Cong~ Con1m^-c*rt Wmm. T*mum




Page20-B
Bananas______
OUR CUSTOMERS BUY THE BEST PRODUCE ... FRESHNESS
AND QUALITY A T THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE!
U.S. 1 FOR BAKING OR FRIES
Genuine Idaho iq $4 09
Potatoes
""""" 0 m0< FMSH TINDER
Tomatoes....................O"o DY Yellow
KM M miNimis push
Avocados i?. 2 .o. I p|3. Com
u.. no. i ail puipom
nitoooo .10. ..oovi will ^_ __ .
Yellow Onions ............. 19 NUttlllOUi DIIICIOU5 MR^B ^MMM
So vami "sarwr si tou.own
O. lUm*.......Jr*M......... IIS I MOMAlOOSE
cusp ciuncmt push dispi a
Cucumbers.',~~A',,2 -ot2V
Ut fANCT
high ouAirrr flavorful n .. .
DAnjouPeorslO^o 89< RiLM?"
A55OITI0 VAIIITIIS IOW CAl W-10IN ADDlBS
Salad Dressing '.'jS 89< O OHC
inn.noi'mcoion .. in rc c j%^e *
Flower Bouquets mm, **!^S.V
SERVICE APPETIZER DEPT.
AVAILAOll AT STOWS HAVING APMTIZER COUNTS*
LUNCH MEAT AND CHCESI SUCID TO VOU OtDI*
JAC PAC USD A CHOICE COOKED A^|4Q
Roast Beef T 1
I L "All S 1 2S
Jarlsberg u '
*^ IIISHLTMADf COll $IAW. MACAIONI OI _
,A Potato Salad .u 3V
'II IKKS All WMIT1 MIAT t r>0
,-5f Chicken Roll Hf M09
'*" LOItAIMIS 5 DHKIOUS -ye
Swiss Cheese...........".'"
OWIUMPHMI $099
Pastrami u 2
S WITTS IIAl ITALIAN OOC
Genoa Salami ? ot
- '%" \mOMT S LIANCOOKIO $169
. ,} iCorned Beef H* 1
A J J WISCOHIIN fiNlS" **#%#
Muenster Cheese M?J'o9
U.S. 1-THINSKIN SEEDLESS
White Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
PICK YOUR
OWN FROM
A LOOSE
DISPLAY
DELICIOUSLY REFRESHING
Red Grapes 2 $1
Friday, November 3.197s
81
SMALL OR LARGE CURD
Sealtest
Cottage Cheese
DELICIOUS
Flo-Sun
Orange Juice
ASSORTED FLAVORS
BORDEN
Lite Line
Yogurt
4 99
KRAFT COLORED
American
Singles
U-OI.
..WO.
1
49
HOMES! HE OR BUTTERMILK
entry
Biscui
"ViniJi ill u AU 1 t
Pantry Pride #) OQ
FRESH BAKED GOODS
PANTRY PRIDE 100*. WHOli
PANTIT PtlDI HAL
PANIIT PUM HAL
Sour Cream cont D"
All A_______- OOC PANTIT PIIDICOIOIIOAMIIICAN
Wheat BREAD pko08V Cheese Singles. ...1% *149
NIWI A TASn Of 5WIMN IAKI0 IN HOtlDA POWII "W
iMomDs >miLiMUiiT.chiiit*n I _, b_a 04:11. hah $179
M_______^ a-i____ 1*01. SI 29 LOW rat milk...............gal.
Dessert wakeswo. 1 tmmmmm
PANTIT PIIM IAIIO TO A 6O10IM UOON ?**. fT U ry n -n
_. D. ji-or si 39 tream tneese......
Pineapple riewo. 1 mmmwimmmmm
Grade "A" Eggs
13
AMERICAN KOSHER MIDGET BOLOGNA OR
$149
Salami
U-OI
......CM0
KM S
It 01
...cu
i-oz $ 1 09
no
ANTIT WlOf MOWN AND Sf IVI
TWIN CLOVIILIAF 4 ,0J $
99<
59<
Pastrami Slices
SIASMOlr S LONOCUT
Sauerkraut SSi 79*
PANTIT PAID!
Rolls ...tnfiA___Oo.iV I """ *'" o*i.$l 49
vuvrr c*iau punch ciutiiis ot Parmesan tneese pg I
Glazed Donuts 2m 49* -*;"'"">"" ^
osriofMT's(toui CHOia o> vAmras) Cheddar Spread I"U / V
Jumbo Bagels......o & 45 '' pm*muck>ui .
.7-^" o o. ftQ< Cream Cheese ^ 59< bOlOgnO iiS 1
fJtMIBT r-IUI
Party Pack IS $169
OSCAI MATH SHCIO -
Variety Pack afM"
OSCAI MATH
Braunschweiger c'. 69'
PANTRY PRIDE MEATOR BEEF
29
FREE OIFTS
*,YOU &YO0RS
PRESTO
FRY
DABDT
FREE!
WITH $1,1 SO IN BLUE
TAPES
AR6US 2-110
CAREFREE
CAMERA
KIT
FREE!
rVITM
MM IN
HUE
TAPIS
SUNBEAM 4-01.
POPCORN MACHINE
FREE!
WITH $1,050 IN BLUE
TAPIS
OSTER
CITRUS JUICER
EASY TO
CLEAN
JUICES FAST
I EFFICIENTLY
1 FREE!
J WITH
3 $700 IN
BLUE TAPES
^3s
All MMCHANDISf OUA*ANTHD BY
THE NATIONAL MANUfACTUMKS
SUNBEAM
CORDLESS
MR.
SHARPY
PENCIL
SHARPENER
FREE!
WITH $400 IN
LUE TAPES.
cPtIde
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. NOV. 2 thru
WED., NOV. < AT All STORES FROM
FT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST.
m
HfE s rout 0PPOruNirr to
OWN TWO A10OA4J Of OUrSTANOING
Contemporary
Music
&EOPOE GEPSMWIN
1 SCOTT iOPllN f EOi GOFE
ItONAtO KRNSYEIN
AAPON COPLAND
m
STILL
AVAILABLE...
Album I Tho Muflc>
of Botfhovon
Witk 14 pw.tAsi
Aim flEE OINOEf with
T(hoio.l.....4
69(
s ONE
:oupon
p
pE$0N
K21
ONE
coupos
PEl
ESCN I
IBISH VA1LIT US. CM
Beef for S(
PUSH VALLII US I
7-Bone Ste
T FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICE"** ^
Beef Loin
SIRLOIN STE I
U.S.D.A
[hTTO

FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICE
BEEF LOIN
Porterhouse steak
?2?
11*1. SI 79
.CAN
. 1A-OZ.
CAN
U.I-OZ
DIP HIS
39<
I
<
NAIISCO DOUILI STUI
Oreo Cookies !S5? 99*
MMKMM
Lysol Spray
Ml MONTI PUNCH SITU OI
Cut Green Beans
ASSOITID ILAVOIS COTT
Sodas.............SS........4
CHAT '01 DISIIITS
Dream Whip 5ft 69
POST CiilAi
Alpha Bits Jfc1 99*
PANTIT PliOI
Tomato Juice SSf 69<
PUIITAN
Sunflower Oil ".,?2 $173
ASSOITIO MINOS
Folger's Coffee 2 c.'n $4"
PLAIN OI SILI-tlSING 'IOUI -
Gold Medal 5 & 79'
f CtOCKII SUflt MOIST IAVII 1
CakeMixes^AMSL-l'^eS'
SUPII SIZI SOAP
Safeguard ,V 57*
Gf UN GIAN1
Tender Peas 8f 39*
POI PANCAKIS A WAPIIIS
Log Cabin Syrup'i,?*!37
PANTIT piidi STUf 110 MANZANHLA
Bucket Olives 5YV 69*
KOZT KITT1N
Cat Food 5 t& $1
PANTIT PIIDI
Mac ft Cheese 4 &SS $1
CHAWIS, MO ROSE. HEARTY IURGUNDY
RHINE OR IURCUNOY
Gallo $059
Premiums O?.
ASSORTED VAMI
Gregg'
Cookiej
$1
3
90Z.
PKGS.
lUIOUNOT ION OI CHAILIS
Paul Masson__
AMOtm v win nuMrn
Lambrusco____
-on.
JTL
lAOMUM
S^69
S2*
REGULAR OR I
Pepsi-C(
REGULAR OR SUC
Seven-
99'
ASSORTED VAR
Frozen
Pot Piesl
pantit him'ion"!
Cut Greenl
SAIUTO IIOZI"'"*
Cheese Pi^
CMOCI lull 0 HUll"
Pound Cfl
h
ti 4
mRtSMTVI TM OM TO UMT QOfVNm.NOM KKOTOOIAU^


I Friday. November 3,1978
+JewistFk>ridliaM
Page 21-B
fc
SAVE
$328
UP
TO
* REDEEM ONE OR All COUPONS WITH THE SAME $7 ORDER OR MORE. EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
'"GAUON JUG
INTRY PRIDE
BLEACH
0M 1MG WITH ^CMMNAM
)[ Ami UCIUOING CIGARETTES
NOV ,h,u WE0 NOV
ONI
COUPON
PER
PERSON
I -LITER NO RETURN BOTTLE
COCA-COLA
or TAB
LIMIT ONE FREE BOTTLE WITH THIS COUPON AND
A $7 ORDER OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES
COUPON GOOD THURS NOV 2 thru WED. NOV I
r ONE

I ONE
FREE!
32-01 BOTTll
FOAMY
DlH DETERGENT
ONEBUOTTLE WITH THIS COUPON AND
ItoSwODE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
NGoBfHUHS "OV 2 Ihru WED. NOV. I
i
^_ BUY ONI
FT^^PM at itouiAi pit" 1
H^ GET ONE
FREE!
32 OZ BOTTLE
ONE
COUPON
PER
PERSON
SENECA
APPLE JUICE
LIMIT ONE FREE BOTTLE WITH THIS COUPON AND
A S7 ORDER OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES.
COUPON GOOD THURS NOV 3 Ihru WED. NOV (
mmm
50 CT BOX
ONE
COUPON
PER
PERSON
SWEET 'n LOW
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
. LIMIT ONE FREE BOX WITH THIS COUPON AND
A $7 ORDER OR MORE. EXCLUDING CIGARETTES
COUPON GOOD THURS. NOV 2 thru WED. NOV
___ BUY ONE
gggg GET ONE
FREE!
ONE
COUPON
PER
PERSON
16 OZ CONTAINER-FROZEN
RICH'S COFFEE
LIGHTEHER
LIMIT ONE FREE CONTAINER WITH THIS COUPON AND
A S7 ORDER OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES
COUPON GOOD THURS. NOV 2 ihio WED NOV B
$169
. ii
$109
it.
HUM VAUIV U.l CHOICI ill' CHUCK
Shoulder Steak
Boneless M9*
FRESH VAllEV USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND
Bottom $4 99
Round Steak
FLA. OR SHIPPED
PREMIUM whoII
Fresh Fryers
IB
iia on shippio niMiuM huh
..-.CHS
\^ I >0IUWi1ICIft
it AS''. l!S
LB
Fry
Parts
59*
<|09
FRESH VALIEY USDA CHOICE
Beef Chuck
Blade Roast
FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICE
BEEF ROUND
Btm. Round
Roast
S.D.
SUPERSEAl
Keeps food nature fresh
THIS WEEK:
Food Saver 59*
WITH REGULAR FOOD PURCHASE
FLA. OR SHIPPED PREMIUM
r>Lot$ of
Chicken
3 BREAST QTRS.
W BACKS 3 LEG
QTRS W BACKS
3 GIBIET PKGS
FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
?PM*
Underbladec 159 Beef Rib $0 1 ^
? II*'* p.______I. SMAUEND^_%
Pot Roast BNis steak boneless w "
FRESH VAllEV USDA CHOICE
FLA. OR SHIPPED PREMIUM FRESH
Fryer
Quarters
69
IB
mi
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i>
Pantry Pride
COFFEE
1 Automatic
nriD Cottee
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Baby
Powder
$149
I 14-OZ
CAN
SCINTIO OR UNSCf NTCD
Sure Roll-On
T001NPAS1E
Ultrabrite
DISPOSABLE
Cricket
Lighter
I 5 07 > 1
III
4-OZ
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PKG*5#
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'PANTRY PRIDE
8-OZ.
PKGS.
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1
79*
3
1
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14-01. $1 19
......PKO.
PLAIN. EGG OR ONION-
Lender's
Bagels
MINUTI MAID riOZIN
Orange Juice
HARRIS FROUN ^oz $-
Pumpkin Pie po
uoH,Nuvn $-w
Ice-Milk.................................oAi l
"Pride
ll-OI
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Refreshing
BUSCH BEER
LARGE FOIL
aster Pan
FOR TURKEY, MAM. ROASTS
.UFTS MEATS t POULTRY OFF
BOTTOM OF PAN
HEAVY GUAGE
ATTRACTIVE
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PANTRY PRIDE
Corn
CREAM STYLE
OR WHOLE KERNEL
4
16-OZ.
CANS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
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Page 22-B
fJewisii Fkridiar
Friday, November 3,1978
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
NO. 71-13794 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
DONALD S. GALKA,
Petitioner,
and
BLANCHE ULLMAN
GALKA, Respondent.
TO: BLANCHE ULLMAN
GALKA
c / o Carol Taub
137 Riverside Drive
New York. New York
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 I
de'enses. if any. to It on
NATHANIEL L. BARONE, JR..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 777 NE 79th Street.
Miami. Florida 33138. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
December 1, 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.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 23 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By B. Llpps
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
02942 Oct. 27; Nov. 3,10,17,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 71-lJiOOFC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
EUGENIA ANDERSON, wife.
and
JOHN J. ANDERSON,
husband.
TO: JOHN J. ANDERSON
London Terrace
Apartments
W 28 St. A 9th Avenue
New York City,
New York
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
ARTHUR H. LTPSON, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address is
1515 NW 187 Street. Suite 110-B.
Miami, Florida 33168. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
December 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 23 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Diane Nycz
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
02941 Oct. 27; Nov. 3,10.17,1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADECOUNTY :
Civil Action No. 7a.ijooo
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
PAULB WILEMON.
Petitioner.
and
GLADYS WILEMON,
Respondent. '
TO: GLADYS WILEMON |
(Address Unknown i
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
LAWRENCE M SHOOT, ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.,
Suite 315. Miami. Florida 33137.
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before Nov. 17. 1978; other-
wise, a default will be entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 5 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P BRLNKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
3y Clarlnda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
Lawrence M. Shoot. Esquire
3000 Blscayne Boulevard
Suite 318
Miami. Florida 33137
Tel. (306)673-6010
Attorney for Petitioner
02897 Oct. 13, 20.27: Nov. 3.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case No. 78-1342 7 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
FRANK LUBIN.
Petitioner-Husband,
and
DIN A LUBIN.
Respondent-Wife.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU. DINA LUBIN, Rue IS
F.G. N os 23. Cap Haitian, Haiti.
are hereby notified to serve
copy of your Answer to the
Petition For Dissolution of Mar-
riage filed against you, upon
Husband's attorney, GEORGE
NICHOLAS, ESQUIRE. 612 NW
12th Avenue. Miami. Florida
33136. and file original with the
Clerk of the Court on or before
November 27, 1978; otherwise
the Petition win be confessed by
you.
DATED this 16th day
October, 1978.
Richard P. Brlnker. Clerk
By Barbara J. Coleman
Deputy Clerk
02926 Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3,10,1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No 7J.13062
ACTION TO FORECLOSE
A MECHANIC'S LIEN
FLORIDA LUMBER
COMPANY, INC.
Plaintiff.
vs.
ROBERTO DARIAS, et al..
Defendants.
TO: ROBERTO DARIAS
Residence Unknown
BICE NTEN NIAL CON
STRUCTION COR- ** J.CLSHMAN
PORATION
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action to foreclose
a mechanic's Hen on the
following real property In Dade
County has been filed against
you:
Lots 4,6,7 and 8. IVAN SUB-
DIVISION, according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded In
PUt Book 99, at Page 13. of
the Public Records of Dade
County, Florida a/k/a
12220, 12140, 12141, and 12X1
SW 101 Avenue, Miami,
Florida, respectively.
You are required to serve
copy of your written defense, If
any, to it on GARY B. SACK.
ESQ., attorney, whose address Is
801 Dade Federal Building, 101
East Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida 38131. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above-styled court on or before
November 27, 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
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 17 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
as Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByN A.Hewett
Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Gary B. Sack, Esquire
Attorney for Plaintiff
801 Dade Federal Building
101 East Flagler Street
Miami, Florida 33131
Phone: 358-6090
02923 Oct. 20. 27; Nov. 3.10,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Family Court Division
Case NO. 70-1322* (FC-12)
NOTICE OF ACTION
In Re The Marriage of
RICHARD JAY HACK.
Petitioner,
and
ROBERTA SCHWAM HACK.
Respondent.
TO: ROBERTA SCHWAM
HACH
260 Gorge Road
Apartment 10-J
cflffslde Park.
New Jersey 07010
HACK, are hereby notified that a
petition for Dissolution of your
Marriage has been filed and
commenced In this Court and you
are required to file your written
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. 70-13*01 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: ENE ALEXIS
Petitioner
and
BENITA PIERRE ALEXIS
Respondent
TO: BENITA PIERRE
ALEXIS
Residence unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
You,"" ROBERTA" SCHWAmJ 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
BENNETT FULTZ, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 619
defenses thereto, If any, In this SW 12 Ave.. Miami. FL. and file
Court and serve a copy thereof the original with the clerk of the
L. J Cushman. Esq.. above styled court on or before
Attorney for RICHARD JAY
HACK, whose address Is 15th
Floor. Dade Federal Building, 21
NE First Avenue. Miami
Florida 33132, on or before the 27
day of November 1978, otherwise)
default Judgment will be en
tered against you for the relief
prayed for In said petition for
dissolution
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 MlamLDade
County, Florida, on this 13th day
of October 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
as Clerk of the
Circuit Court,
Dade County, Florida
By A. D Wade
Deputy Clerk
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 70-US33 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
DV RE: The Marriage of
R. T. JONES,
Petitioner,
and
MONNIE JONES,
Respondent.
TO: MONNDS JONES
(Resident address
unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dls-
wlutlon of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
A-rltten defenses, If any, to It on
LAWRENCE M. SHOOT, attor-
ney for Petitioner, whose ad-
aress Is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.,
Suite 315, Miami. Florida 33137.
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before November 27, 1978;
Dtherwlse 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 12 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Deborah G. Hess
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Lawrence M. Shoot, Esq
3000 Blscayne Blvd.
Suite 315,
Miami. Florida 33137
Tel. (805)673-0010
Attorney for Petitioner
32920 Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 8.10.1978
Attorney for Petitolner,
15th Floor,
Dade Federal Bldg.
21 NE First Avenue
Miami. Florida 33132
Phone (306)379-7659
12922 Oct. 20. 27; Nov. 8.10,1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 70-13407 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
DONALD ALBERTA.
Husband / Petitioner,
and
DOLORES ALBERTA,
Wife / Respondent.
TO: Mrs. Dolores Alberta
7 Webster Street
Newark, New Jersey
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
Michael A. Relchman, Esq.,
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 3041 NW 7th Street
Suite 100. Miami, Florida 33125
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before November 27, 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 17 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByG.S. Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Michael A. Relchman. Esquire
3041 NW 7th Street
Suite 100
Miami. Florida 33125
02924 Oct 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10,1978
-------notice 6F action
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 70-131*1
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: STELLA GARCIA
and
RAMON ARROYAVE
TO: RAMON ARROYAVE
Residence unknown
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
BENNETT FULTZ. attorney foi
Petitioner, whose address is 619
SW 12th Avenue, Miami. Florida
and file the original with thel
clerk of the above styled court on
or before November 17, 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
secutlve weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 20 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByN. A.Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal)
02908 Oct. 13. 20,27; Nov. 3,1978
December 1. 1978; otherwise
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 19 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
BvA.D. Wade
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
Bennett Fultt
Attorney for Petitioner
02939 Oct 27; Nov. 3.10. 17.1978
N6ticE6P action ""
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 70-1320* FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE. The Marriage of
CARMEN WALKER,
Petitioner,
and
LESLIE WALKER,
Respondent.
TO: LESLIE WALKER
(Resident Address
Unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY 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, ESQ.,
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.,
Suite 316, Miami, Florida 33137,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before November 17, 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 10 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByG.S. Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Lawrence M. Shoot, Esquire
3000 Blscayne Boulevard
Suite 315
Miami. Florida 33137
Tel. (306) 573-60*10
Attorney for Petitioner
02902 Oct. 13.20.27; Nov. 3,1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 70-12W4 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
ANTONIETA DIAZ,
Wife,
and
HUMBERTO J. DIAZ,
Husband.
TO: HUMBERTO J. DIAZ
Arturo Prat No.30
Poblaclon Davlla
Santiago, Chile
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
Albert L Carricarte. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
2491 NW 7th Street, Miami,
Florida 33126. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
November 17. 1978; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 6th day of
October, 1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. D. Wade
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Albert L. Carricarte. PA.
2491 NW 7th Street
Miami. Fla. 33125
Attorney for Petitioner
Phone No. 649-7917
U2893 Oct. 13. 20,27; Nov. 3,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case No. 7*13055 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
ADELINE ROUSSEAU,
Petltlorer-Wlfe,
and
GUY EDGAR ROUSSEAU,
Respondent-Husband.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU. GUY EDGAR ROUS-
SEAU. 7373 Stirling Place, Apt.
C7, Brooklyn. N.Y., are hereby
notified to serve a copy of your
Answer to the Petition For Dis-
solution 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 Nov. 17. 1978;
otherwise the Petition will be
confessed by you.
DATED this 6 day of October.
1978.
Richard P Brlnker, Clerk
By: Clarlnda Brown
Deputy Clerk
02896 Oct. 13, 20.27; Nov 3,1978
-"=*5t^jjj
------NOTICE under--------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious names 3R RESTAURANT
CORPORATION D B/A
DADELAND PIZZERIA, SOL'S
KENDALL PIZZERIA. KEN-
DALL PIZZERIA k SANDWICH
SHOP at 9400 SW 77th Avenue,
Miami, Florida Intends to
register said names with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
3 R RESTAURANT
___ CORPORATION
By: Sol Shalom,
President
02913 Oct. 18.20.27; Nov. 8.1978
-------NOTICE OP KTI0N
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 70-13035 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
AURORA APONTE.
Petitioner,
and
CAR MELO NIEL APONTE,
Respondent
TO:Mr.CarmeloNlel
Aponte
Last Known Residence
4350 N.W. 8th Terrace
Miami. Florida
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
Gulllermo Sostchln, Esq., at-
torney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 101 NW 12th Avenue,
Miami, Florida 33128, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
November 17, 1978: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you (or 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 October,
1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Clarlnda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
Gulllermo Sostchln, Esquire
Stone, Sostchln
A Gonzalez, PA.
101 NW 12th Avenue',
Miami, FL 33128
(305)324-4565
Attorney for Petitioner
02907 Oct. 13, 20,27; Nov. 3,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious names Custom Auto Vinyl
Tops of Miami, Inc. d b a Con-
cept Cars Company at 2781 Coral
Way, Miami. Florida 33145 In-
tends to register said names with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Custom Auto Vinyl Tops
of Miami. Inc.
02914 Oct. 20. 27; Nov. 3, 10.1978
NOTICE UNDER--------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious names Custom Auto Vinyl
Tops of Miami. Inc. d b a
Cave Manufacturing Co.. at 2761
Coral Way, Miami. Florida
33145, Intends to register said
names with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida
Custom Auto Vinyl Tops
of Miami, Inc.
02914 Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name KELLER CASUAL
at 806 NW 159th Drive, Miami
r lorlda 33169 Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade Countv
Florida. *
Keller Industries, Inc.
By Henry A Keller,
_ President
02900 Oct. 18, 20. 27; Nov. 8.1978
-------NOTICE OP ACTION----
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action NO- 70-13022 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
NELVIN MONROE,
Petitioner,
and
LEROY ALLAN MONROE.
Respondent.
TO: LEROY ALLAN MONROE
(Residence Unknown)
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
Lawrence M. Shoot, Esq., attor-
ney for Petitioner, whose ad-
dress is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.,
Suite 315, Miami, Florida 33137,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before November. 17, 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 6 day of October,
1978
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Diane Nycz
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal I
Lawrence M. Shoot, Esquire
3000 Blscayne Blvd.
Suite 315
Miami. Florida 33137
Tel. 1305)573-5010
Attorney for Petitioner
02894 Oct. 13, 20,27; Nov. 3.1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action NO. 70-1350* FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
LUISGALVEZ,
Husband
and
NANCY GALVEZ,
Wife
TO: NANCY GALVEZ
Residence Address
Unknown
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
Albert L Carricate, P.A., attor-
ney for Petitioner, whose ad-
dress Is 2481 NW 7th Street,
Miami, Florida 33125. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
November 27, 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 consecu-
tive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 19 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByG.S Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Albert L. Carricarte, PA.
2491 NW 7th Street
Miami, Florida 33125
(306 I 649-7917
Attorney for Petitioner
02933 Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3,10,1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 70-1737 FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
N RE: The Marriage of
WARJORIE ELOISE
KERR.Wlfe
uid
IRVINKERR. JR..
Husband
TO: IRVIN KERR. JR.'
(Residence Unknown)
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 D.
Rogers, whose address Is 1401
NW 17 Avenue, Miami. Florida
33125. and file the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before the 27 day of
November. 1978, or a Default will
be entered against you.
DATED this 16 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Deborah G. Hess
Deputy Clerk
02921 Oct. 20. 27; Nov. 3, 10.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the flc- ,
tltfous names Miami's Summer'
Boat Show, Miami Summer Boat
Show, Miami Dinner Key
Summer Boat Show at 7210 Red
Road. Suite 202. South Miami
Florida 33143. Phone 866-8515
Intends to register said names
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida
Sole Owner: Victor Logan
02888 Oct 13,20.27; Nov 8 1978


ember 3
1978
* Jewish Meridian
Page 23-B
Notices
II iM AND FOR
L?Y FLORIDA
t 71-13133 FC
TVoivision
irrtageot
Eiusband,
Irre.
B.A [*&
io| your Answer to
*For DlwoluUon of
,3 .galnsl you. upon
ChmMW GEORGE
i, Miami. Florida
L original with the
Powfi or before
f 1978; otherwise the
I'M confessed by you.
,24 day of October,
p Brlnker, Clerk
^baraJ.Coleman
llTH JUDICIAL
E|TIN ANDFOR
tyNTY, FLORIDA
rNo.71335FC
IlLY DIVISION
\ Marriage of
0N1A GARCIA.
t-VYlfe.
(a. GARCIA.
fcnt-Husband
Ky PUBLICATION
UNDO A GARCIA.
UNKNOWN, are
rifled to serve a copy of
|er to the Petition For
of Marriage filed
.. upon Wife's attor-
RGE NICHOLAS, ES-
HJ NW 12th Avenue,
lorlda 33136. and file
Iflth the Clerk of the
br before Dec. 1. 1978;
J the Petition will be
I by you
J this 19 day of October,
i p. Brlnker, Clerk
: B. Upps
Deputy Clerk
In; Nov. 3. 10.17,1978
JlRCUIT COURTOF
fllTH JUDICIAL
Lit in and for
lOUNTY,FLORIDA
V'I'3M'FC
JULY DIVISION
iBY PUBLICATION
it marriage of
[CAMBRIDGE,
pAMBRIDGE,
JSEPH CAMBRIDGE,
(unknown, are required
lr answer to the petition
Jutlon of marriage with
(of the above Court and
ropy thereof upon the
ri attorney, Herman
., 822 SW 1st Street.
Florida 33130 on or
rember 1, 1978. or else
Ul be confessed.
i)ctoberl9.1978.
Ihard P. Brlnker
>k, Circuit Court
I'M J Hartnett
teputy Clerk
|t. 27; Nov. 3, 10.17.1978
OTICE UNDER
ITIOUS NAME LAW
T: IS HEREBY GIVEN
jnderslgned, desiring to
I business under the fic-
Fme C 4 S Jewelry
i at 22 NW 1st Street,
torlda intend to register
i with the Clerk of the
hurt of Dade County,
rs:C&S Jewelry
.Mfg., Inc.,
4a Corp. 50 percent
o* Carmen Mljares 50
7; Nov. 3.10,17.1978
/CIRCUIT cT/ui
MVJjNTH JUDICIAL
^IITOF FLORIDA, IN
FOR DADECOUNTY
Action No. 76-13127 FC
>mily division
a/0R d'ssolution
[Of MARRIAGE
~e Marriage of
AKE, husband,
[JA LAKE, wife.
ftlCIA LAKE
is
^DERICKSTED,
ICROIX
|OIN ISLANDS
|*RE HEREBY NOT1-
T} ,an action for DIs-
15 Marriage has been
Fnst you and you are
I to serve a copy of your
Senses. If any. to It on
PH. I.IPSON. attorney
1'oner, whose address Is
fciLbl" Sulte 110-B.
r"orlda 33169. and file
IX. lne clerk of the
\*! ,, court on or before
Kh V78; otherwise a
Ith. bellen,erea" against
hatat "'' demanded In
'Plaint or petition.
I swmy hand a'J U>e
loiuusfSIT Miami.
|i this 10 day of October,
CuSPJE BWNKER
aVo'Clrcult Court
rBv^ustyoFlorida
'-. r, S Came
5JS! Clerk
urt Seal)
F13.27;Nov.S,lT8
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Filt Number 71-7341
Division 02
IN RE: ESTATE OF
NAMIN HUTKIN
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 NAMIN HUTKIN,
deceased. File Number 78-7341,
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which la
73 West Flagler Street, Miami.
Florida 33130. The personal
representatives of the estate are
HILDA FRIEDMAN and ANNE
FRIEDMAN, whose address Is
3798 Jerusalem Avenue, Seaiord,
New York 11783 The name and
address of the personal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims o
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
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.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
Oct. 27,1978.
HILDA FRIEDMAN
ANNE FRIEDMAN
As Personal Representatives
of the Estate of
NAMIN HUTKIN
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
SAMUEL W FRIED
SMITH. MANDLER. SMITH,
WERNER, JACOBOWITZ
ft FRIED, P.A.
407 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Telephone: (3051 538-6381
02936 Oct. 27; Nov. 3,1978
INTHE CIRCUIT C6URTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 76-13233 FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARIA DOLORES
VILELLA ROFES, Wife
and JORGE ZANDALINAS,
Husband
TO: JORGE ZANDALINAS
(Residence Unknown)
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 D
ROGERS, whose address Is 1401
NW 17 Avenue. Miami, Florida
33125, and file the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before this 17 day of
November, 1978, or a Default will
be entered against you.
DATED this 11 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
ByG.S. Carlle
02906 Oct. 13, 20,27; Nov. 3,1978
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. 78-13197 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
ONE IDA E. CARBAJAL.
Petitioner / Wife,
and
OSCAR CARBAJAL,
Respondent / Husband
TO: OscarCarbajal
7KativoS.A.
AparUdoNo. 193
San Pedro Sula,
Honduras, C.A.
YOU ARE HREBY 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
W. Stephen Arnovitz, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address is
420 Lincoln Road, Suite 460,
Miami Beach, Florida 33139.
U.S.A.. and file the original with
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before November 17,
1978; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 10 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
l lade County, Florida
By Willie Hradshaw, Jr.
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal I
W. Stephen Arnovitz, Esquire
Law Offices of
Bums ft Arnovitz
420 Lincoln Road. Suite 450
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Phone: (3051538-4421
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 20 day of October,
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER,
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. D. Wade
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
CARLOS M. MENDEZ, ESQ
2985 W. 4th Avenue
Hlaleah, Fla. 33012
Attorney for Petitioner
02948 Oct. 27; Nov. 3,10.17,1978
-----NOTICE OF ACTION-----
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 78-13258 FC
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARY FRENCH.
Petitioner Wife
and
CURTIS JOSEPH
FRENCH. JR.
Respondent Husband
TO: CURTIS JOSEPH
FRENCH, JR.
.c o Debbie Wlesen
514 Washburn Avenue
I.ouisvllle. Kentucky 40222
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- XitomevToVPetitjoner
FIED that a Petition for ? n, i nT?7 Nnv T 1978
Dissolution of your Marriage has 02903 Oct. 13. 20,27, Nov. 3.1978
been filed and commenced in this
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-13*13 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
LENA HALL. wife,
and
ERNEST HALL, husband.
TO: ERNEST HALL
Residence Unknown
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
ARTHUR H LIPSON, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address is
1515 NW 167 Street, Suite 110-B,
Miami, Florida 33169. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
Dec. 1. 1978; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 25 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByG.S. Carlle
As Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal I
02947 Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17,1978
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 78-13428 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE:
BLONEVA PATRICIA
BULLARD. Petitioner
and
WILFRED BULLARD.
Respondent ,
TO: WILFRED BULLARD
c / o Customs Department
Georgetown.
Exuma, Bahamas
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
BENNETT D. FULTZ. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
619 SW 12 Ave.. Miami, Florida,
and fUe the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before November 27, 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'COB-
secuUve weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN. ,.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 16 day of October,
1978
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By M. J. Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal I
Bennett D. Fultz
Attorney for Petitioner
02925 Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3. 10. 1978
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on JAMES
A. MOLANS. ESQ.. attorney for
Petitioner Wife, whose address
Is 111 SW 3rd Street, Suite 701.
Miami. Florida 33130. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
November 17. 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.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on the 11th day of
October, 1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
As Clerk, Circuit Court.
Dade County, FL
By AD Wade
As Deputy Clerk
James A. Molans, Esq.
Attorney for
Petitioner Wife
111 SW 3rd Street
t Suite 701
Miami, Florida 33130
(3061358-8600
02905 Oct. 13, 20,27; Nov. 3,1978
representative.
All persons Interested in uie
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:
October 27,1978.
V^ Leo B. Kulp
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Dorothy Kulp
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Cohen, Shapiro, Polisher,
Shlekman ft Cohen
Suite 806
3050 Biscayne Blvd.
Miami, Florida 33137
Telephone: (305)573-6111
J)2J3J________Oct 27; Nov. 3, 1978
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 78-13789 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
PAUL FER1LUS VILSAINT,
Petitioner Husband,
and
MADELEINE LOUIS
RENETTE VILSAINT,
Respondent-Wife.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU, MADELEINE LOUIS
RENETTE VILSAINT. M. Tous-
Marsellle, Port-de-Palx,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Probate No. 78-7420
Division (03)
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ABE SMILOFF,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING saint ,._-...
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS HaiU are hereby notified to serve
AGAINST SAID ESTATE AND a copy of your Answer to the
OTHER PERSONS INTER- Petition For Dissolution of Mar-
eJtED IN SAID ESTATE: riage filed agatoat JOU-UgC*
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- Husband s attorney, OJWJJ
FIED that the administration of Nicholas, Esqu re. ^ Nw h
the Estate of ABE SMILOFF, Avenue, Miami. Florida
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THEHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
CaseN0.78-69(CA-lS)
GENERALJURISDICTION
DIVISION
NATIONAL HOMES
ACCEPTANCE CORP..
Plaintiff,
VSFAUSTlNO A. BLANCO
AND MARIA L. BLANCO his
wife and THE NORIH
HIALEAH FIRST STATI
BANK,
Defendants ___
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: FAUSTINO A. BLANCO
and
MARIA L. BLANCO,
his wife
Residence Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Complaint to Fore-
close Mortgage on the following
described property
Lot 6, in Block 151 of
SEVENTH ADDITION TO
CAROL CITY, according to
the Plat thereof, as recorded
in Plat Book 89. at Page 88. 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 Pl<*dlnf '
said Complaint to the P*to"
attorneys, HARLAN STREET,
P A., 12700 Biscayne 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 1st day of
llerember 1978. If you fall to do
i? Judgment by default will be
Uken aga'nst you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint
This Notice of Suit shall be
deceased, late of Dade County.
Florida, has commenced In the
cautioned proceeding.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED AND REQUIRED to file
any claims and demands which
you may have against the Estate
and to file any challenge to ths
validity of the Last Will and
Testament offered for probate, If
any, or any objection to the qua-
lifications of the Personal Repre-
sentative, venue or Jurisdiction
of the Court, with the Court,
Dade County Courthouse, T8
West Flagler Street, Miami.
Florida 33130, WITHIN: THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR YOUR
RIGHT TO DO SO WILL BE for-
ever barred.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
First publication of this Notice
on the 27 day of October. 1978.
HymanP Galbut,
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ABE SMILOFF
Deceased
4630 Royal Palm Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida, 33140
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
721 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach. Florid*. 83139
Telephone: 672-3100
02949 Oct. 27. Nov. 3, 1978
and file original with the Oerk of
the Court on or before December
1. 1978; otherwise the Petition
will be confessed by you.
DATED this 23 day of October.
I978- ,
Richard P. Brlnker, Clerk
By: B. Upps
Deputy Clerk
02946 Oct. 27; Nov. 3.10,17,1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious names The Candy Man
and / or The Candy Man Mal-
colm's Original Creole Pralines
at 22400 Old Dixie Highway,
Goulds, Florida 33170, Intends to
register said names with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Owner: Malcolm C. Hicks
r02930 Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3,10.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Alton Road
Animal Hospital at Miami
Beach. Florida Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Owner: Harold Naas, D.V.M.
02899 Oct. 18. 20.27; Nov. S. 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. 7M343 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE: The Marriage of
RAFAEL CAMPOS,
Petitioner,
and
DORA C. CAMPOS,
Respondent.
TO DORA C.CAMPOS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED 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
pubU^ed-once-ea-ch week McTrL*OS M. MENDEZ, ESQ
tour consecutive weeks In the Uorney for Petitioner, whose
JEWISH FLORIDIAN. address Is 2985 W. 4th Avenue.
DATED at Miami, Dade Hlalean .Florida 33012, and file
County, Florida, this 25 day of ^ orlgtnal wlth u>e clerk of the
October, 1978. ___ styled court on or before
RICHARD P. BRINKER, Clerk p^be,. l( 1978; otherwise
.. r,,uiui: HF.SS .-..i. ...hi ha ontered aeair
ByDEBORAHG.HESS
Deputy Clerk
HARLAN STREET PA.
12700 Biscayne Boulevard
N^rtVillaml. Florida 33181
By WILLIAM S.ISENBERG
02960001.27, Nov. S. 10.17,1978
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week ^^"h
secuUve weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN. MIAMI
WITNESS my hand and the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 78 6911
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DOROTHY KULP,
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 DOROTHY KULP.
deceased. FUe Number 78-6911,
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County. Florida. Probate
Division, the address of which Is
73 West Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida 33130. The name and
address of the personal
representative of the estate Is
Leo B. Kulp, whose address Is
1121 Crandon Blvd.. Key
Biscayne, Florida. 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 clalni 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 la 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
NTHECIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No 78 13625 FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
JOHNC QUINN,
Husband,
vs
AUDREY LEE QUINN.
Wife
TO: AUDREY LEE QUINN
Residence Unknown
YOl AUDREY LEE QUINN.
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 December. 1978, else
petition will be taken as con-
fessed.
DATED this 19 day of October.
1978.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk. Circuit Court
By: B Lipps
Deputy Clerk
DANIEL M. KEIL. ESQ
Attorney for
the Husband
58 East 5th Street
Hlaleah. Florida 33010
Phone-883-6600
02938 Oct. 27; Nov. 3. 10. 17.1978
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COU NTY, F LOR IDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fill Number 78-7033
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ADELE KAMLOT,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HA VINO
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 ADELE KAMLOT.
deceased. File Number 78-7083,
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which Is
Dade County Courthouse, 73
West Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida 33130. The personal
representative of the estate Is
PAUL S. KAMLOT, whose ad-
dress is 1776 James Avenue, Unit
7-B. Miami Beach. Florida 33139.
The name and address of the
personal representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must Indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim Is not yet due, the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim Is secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver 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 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
HARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration
October 27, 1978.
PAUL S. KAMLOT
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ADELE KAMLOT
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
HENRY NORTON
19 W. Flagler St., Suite 1201
Miami. Florida J3U0
Telephone: 374-3116
02940 Oct. 27; Nov. i. 1978
4Y


HDanH^^BHHRH
Page24-B
?Jenist fkrkMor
Friday. November;
CASINO GAMBLING
MEANS $147,734,

INCREASE IN


~t *
TAX REVENUE TO
DADE COUNTY!
THAT'S A 39.2% DECREASE IN YOUR COUNTY
PROPERTY TAX OR INCREASE IN SERVICES,
AND IT STABILIZES RENTS
THAT'S OVER $37 MILLION DOLLARS DIRECTLY
PAID FOR DADE COUNTY SCHOOLS
*138 MILLION DOLLARS STATEWIDE IN SALES, GAS,
ALCOHOL TAXES FORESTALLING PERSONAL
STATE INCOME TAX OR INCREASE IN SALES TAX
*3.7 BILLION DOLLARS SPENT ON CONSTRUCTION
OF HOTELS, APARTMENTS, HOMES
89,000 NEW JOBS FOR DADE RESIDENTS
$1.7 BILLION DOLLARS IN NEW PAYROLLS
EVERYONE IN DADE COUNTY BENEFITS WITH CASINO GAMBLING AND ITS RESULTING PROSPERITY!
EVERYONE SHARES because every dollar turns over several times. Increased business, increased salaries,
better schools, better local law enforcement...
INCREASED TOURISM 10,000,000 projected visitors. Over three billion dollars in added tourist spending
WE WILL NOT BE LAS VEGAS because there will be no slot machines in the lobbies of hotels No neon
signs. Casinos will be limited to 500-or-more room, high-rise hotels. Casinos will be self-contained rooms
The best entertainment by the world's top stars and the finest restaurants within easv access
CASINO GAMBLING CANT SPREAD to other areas by law
IT'S NOW OR NEVER by 1980 other cities like New York and New Orleans will be reaping the potential
of what we can have now! r
ALL FACTS AND FIGURES FROM ECONOMICS RESEARCH
ASSOCIATES, WASHINGTON D. C THE SAME FIRM THAT
PROVIDED DISNEY WORLD WITH THEIR BASIC DEVELOPMENT
INFORMATION-AND THE CURRENTEPCOTPROJECTIONS
(WHICH THE GOVERNOR ACKNOWLEDGES ARE AUTHORITATIVE.)
LET'S HELP FLORIDA
Vote "FOR" Proposition 9
Casinos Cold Coast ONLY, Nov. 7th