The Jewish Floridian

"Jewish Floridiaii
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Volume 52 Number 24
Miami, Florida Friday, June 15,1979
By Mail M Cents
Price 35 Cents
Ofira Navon: call her Madam
Profile
Ofira Navon: What
A First Lady Does
By ILAN SEIDNER
By what title does one address
a woman who is a trained
MrgMDt, a former beauty queen,
manager of a ten-room mansion,
a housewife, and the mother of
two small children? If you are in
Israel, you would call her Madam
First Lady. Ofira Navon is not
just the wife of Israel's fifth
president, Yitzhak Navon, but as
her credentials indicate, a woman
of caliber in her own right.
While waiting to interview the
First Lady, I am slightly ap-
prehensive. The sitting room in
the Presidential residence where
the talk will take place is com-
fortably plush but not gaudy.
One of Mrs. Navon's hobbies is
interior decorating, and I assume
that her touch can be seen in
arranging the room's decor and
the gracious way in which
refreshments are served. Her
work desk is at the rear of the
room and free of clutter. I sense
that the First Lady likes ef-
ficiency and requires it of her
staff.
OFIRA NAVON has been
compared to Jacqueline Kennedy
Onassis, and that is probably the
reason for the apprehension.
Certainly at first glance, whether
on television or in the
newspapers, there is a physical
resemblance. But as Mrs. Navon
comes into the room, wearing an
attractive flower print dress and
gliding lightly on her feet, all
thoughts of "Jackie" are
dispelled.
While her dark brown eyes and
friendly smile are captivating,
the "Sabra" in her radiates a
matter-of-factness and down-to-
earth quality that the media,
which operate in only two
dimensions, can never quite
portray.
In the beginning, the role of
interviewer and interviewee are
reversed. The Presidents wife
(they have been in office for
about a year) likes to delve into
the heart of the matter. We speak
about my background. She
mentions that she has read some
things that I have written. Any
apprehension which might have
been present before she entered
has long since disappeared. The
conversation is informal, more
like a chat among friends than an
official visit.
CREATING A relaxed, less
formal, one might say almost in-
timate atmosphere, is important
to Ofira Navon, because it is part
of her philosophy on how Israeli
society should behave. "What is
important to me is that we return
to the atmosphere of care and
concern that existed in pre-State
days," she said.
She fondly remembers the
times when as a little girl it
seemed as if the whole country
were part of a big family.
"Neighbors cared for each other.
No one hesitated to ask for help
and no one refused. How many
can make that claim today?" she
asked.
She goes on. "This is how I see
the problem of attracting Aliyah.
What can we offer them? Comfort
and luxury? A higher standard of
living? Peace and prosperity? We
must trv on different bases and
Continued on Page 10-A
War Sprouts
Major PLO Role
In Amin's Terrorism
By Special Report
The Palestine Liberation
Organization played a
major perhaps the major
role in creating the char-
nel house that was Idi
Amin's Uganda, training
and equipping the sadistic
killers Amin let loose in his
reign of terror responsible
for the torture and deaths
of thousands perhaps
several hundred thousand
people.
The role of the PLO and others,
including a mysterious
American, has been revealed in a
perusal of Amin's "secret" and
"confidential" files that were
spilled into the streets of Kam-
pala by the Ugandan and Tan-
zanian liberation forces, and from
the horror stories of the past
eight years from individual
Ugandans.
AMIN WAS kept afloat on a
sea of blood by a "vast array of
ideologically diverse foreigners"
ranging from the Israelis and
British in the early days of his
regime, to the PLO, the Russians
and the East Germans towards
the end of his career, Washington
Post correspondents report.
Israel's role in Uganda was an
early one and was similar to that
in the other African states to
whom it offered agricultural,
health, educational and industrial
knowhow without political
strings.
These ties were broken by the
African states on the insistence
of the Arabs after the Six-Day
and Yom Kippur wars. Amin
himself, before he seized power in
a coup, trained as a parachutist
in Israel, and the wings he wore
on his chest throughout his
dictatorship in Uganda were
those awarded to him by Israel
for his successful jumps. In
recent years, he was a bitter
Continued on Page 11-A
Idi Amin: in heyday
In Germany
Verbal Fire, Brimstone
From PLO in Bonn
By LUDGER
STEINRUEGENBERG
Deutsche Zeitung
BONN It was highly ex-
plosive luggage that two Arabs
arrested April 26 on crossing the
border from Austria at Passau
carried in their rented car.
The Bavarian border police
found a hundredweight of plastic
explosive, detonators and fuses
specially prepared for time
bombs. A portable radio con-
tained nine passports, six
Mauretanian, an Argentinian, a
Lebanese and a Cypriot.
On the following Sunday, two
more Palestinians were nabbed
crossing the border from Holland
at Elten.
THEY CARRIED Iranian
passports though the name of one
of them tallied with the personal
data and the photograph in one of
the passports found in the
Passau grab-
At almost the same time, West
Berlin police arrested two
Lebanese who had a dozen
electric detonators in their
possession. Another Lebanese,
Continued on Page 6-A
Reaffirms Israel's Rights
Begin Blasts Opponents of Settlements
Herut Reelecta Begin 5-A
Podium Hurled 12-A
JERUSALEM (JTA)
The Prime Minister fired
a massive verbal broadside
Monday against the
various people at home and
abroad who have been
sniping at him recently
over the West Bank settle-
ment issue. In a long state-
ment, penned by his own
hand and issued in Hebrew
and English at noon on
Monday, Menachem Begin
reiterated Israel's 'full
HMMMI
right to settle in all parts of
Eretz Israel."
Circles which had used the
term "provocation" in referring
to Jewish settlements should be
ashamed of themselves, the
Prime Minister said. "One recalls
times when it was asserted that
the very presence of Jews was of
itself a 'provocation'."
THE PRIME Minister's
lengthy statement defending the
settlements was directed at a
number of separate critics: the
"Peace Now" movement at
home, which held mass
demonstrations on the weekend
Continued on Page 8-A
7
*'*>ria*SMWWM...i


PaM'>n a
Page2-A
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Friday, June 15,

Yeshiva University President Dr. Norman Lamm presents that university's Distinguished
Service Award to Dr. Nessim Goon, president of the World Sephardi Federation.
Headlines
Urge Halt to Anti-Sephardi Bias
Nessim D. Gaon, president of the World
Sephardi Federation, called for an end to a "syn-
drome of pride and prejudice against Sephardi
Jews'* which is a "cause of serious concern in the
House of Israel" early last week, speaking before
Yeshiva University's Annual Sephardi Studies
dinner.
"The results can only weaken the future
strength and unity of the State of Israel." Gaon
said, in accepting Yeshiva's Distinguished
Service Award from its president. Dr. Norman
Lamm.
The Geneva-based Jewish leader declared ."As
much as we refuse to believe it. the unfortunate
truth is that as Israel embarks on its first peace.
Sephardi Jewry who represent the majority in
the Jewish State are a distressed people: both
in terms of opportunity and cultural iden-
tification."
The new House of Commons and Conservative
government, elected as a result of the British
general election held on May 3. which produced a
5.2 percent swing from Labor, is unlikely to bring
any major changes in Britain's polio.' towards
Israel. A research report published by the Insti-
tute of Jewish Affairs in London suggests that
despite the change in government, the balance of
pro-Israel and pro-Arab support in the new House
of Commons will be similar to that in the previous
Parliament where there were roughly five times as
many pro-Israel than pro-Arab MPs.
Foreign policy was not an important factor in
the election campaign. Only parties like the
National Front on the extreme right and the
Workers Revolutionary Party on the extreme left
made vociferous anti-Israel and anti-Zionist
statements.
The seventh graduation of the Reconstruc-
tionist Rabbinical College in Philadelphia saw the
Keter Shem Toi (Crown of the Good Name!
award presented earlv last week to Drs. Rachel
Davis DuBois. Wood'stown. N.J.. and Albert P.
Schoolman, of Silver Springs. Md.. and New York
City
Dr. DuBois has been a pioneer in the field of
intercultural education Dr. Schoolman has been a
pioneer in the field of Jewish Education for over
six decades.
The award is given yearly by the Board of
Governors of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical
College Rabbi Ira Eisenstein. president of the
College, made the presentation
The appointment of Maureen Schild. New York
attorney, as legal associate in the American
Jewish Committee's Legal Division is announced
in New York by Bertram H. Gold, executive vice
president of the Committee-
She will assist Samuel Rabinove, director of the
Legal Division, in litigation of cases in the human
rights area. Ms. Schild is a graduate of New York
University Law School and the University of
Rochester. She also attended the University of
Edinburg. For the past several years, she has
been a Research Associate of the Task Force on
Discrimination in Art of the Foundation for the
Community of Artists.
Plenary Council of the American Section in
New York elected Arthur Schneier its new
chairman. World Jewish Congress President
Philip M. Klutznick referred to Rabbi Schneier's
"singular achievements in the field of inter-
national relations and interfaith goodwill, par-
ticularly in Eastern Europe."
Rabbi Schneier is founder and president of the
Appeal of Conscience Foundation, and in that
capacity he has led 12 missions to the Soviet
Union since 1966. nine to Hungary, eight to
Rumania, four to Czechoslovakia, two to Poland.
He has also led missions on behalf of the Foun-
dation to Berlin and East Germany, Yugoslavia.
Spain. Portugal. Britain. Northern Ireland and
the Republic of Ireland. In 1971. he was granted a
private audience by Pope Paul VI.
A resolution calling for the implement*t>or
special fi\-e-year energy plan enabling ut
companies to obtain scrubbers, making fe.
the use of coal instead of oil for electncu>
poses, was unanimously adopted by Emunah
Women of .America at its national convention at
the Pine View Hotel in Falbburg. NY
In formulating the resolution. Emunah Women
vice president in charge of public affairs. Toby
Willig. explained. We also urge that a summit
conference on the highest level be convened as
quickly as possible to consider ways to eliminate
our dependence on the OPEC countries. This
should be a number one government priority."
Some of the latest advances in immunology and
their biomedical implications were presented at a
two-day symposium held this week at the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science in Rehovot. Held in
conjunction with the annual meeting of the
Council of the International Union of Im-
munological Societies, the symposium, entitled
"Frontiers in Immunology." encompassed some
35 short lectures by leading researchers covering
developmental, biological, clinical, and thera-
peutic aspects of the immune system.
The symposium was attended bv some 50
scientists from Western and Eastern Europe, the
U.S.. Canada. Japan. Australia and Israel, who
represented individual national immunological
societies
The International Union of Immunological
Societies is dedicated to the advance of immuno-
iogxal research and sponsors scientific con-
ferences, symposia and courses in the field
President is Prof Michael Sela. also president of
Uw Weizmann I
ine Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, was awarded an
honorary Doctor of Laws degree by Brandeis
Universit> a -. commencement exercises
Ma>
Dinitz. Israel's former Ambassador to the
United States, was cited as "an eloquent spokes-
man for Israel before the world." whose "keen
mind perceives the heart of matters, lending
clarity to complexity, and discretion to
diplomacy."
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Friday, June 15,1979
?
t-Jewlstifhrldttan
Page 3-A
Vienna Summit
Mideast Not Likely to Be Important Topic
By JOSEPH POLAKOFF
WASHINGTON -
(JTA) At the highest
U.S. and Israeli official
levels in Washington, the
considered opinion is that
President Carter and Soviet
'President Leonid Brezhnev
will only briefly discuss
Middle East issues at their
Vienna conference Friday
but without results that
would significantly alter
their present formulas for a
Middle East settlement.
These officials believe .the
leaders of the superpowers are
too involved at present in their
particular approaches to change
them abruptly. The U.S. is
deeply committed to a "compre-
hensive" settlement through the
' Egyptian-Israeli treaty and
Camp David processes. The
Soviets want to discard the
treaty and accords and settle all
at a Geneva type conference of
"all" the parties including the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion without preconditions. The
U.S. insists on the PLO ac-
cepting conditions regarding
Israel before dealing with it.
AMONG East Europeans, who
monitor both superpowers, a
Middle East specialist observed
that the Soviet Union cannot
drop its alliances with either the
PLO or the "rejectionist" Arab
states for obvious political
reasons that underpin its con-
tinuing drive for penetration of
the Middle East.
Leonid Brezhnev
Thus it would seem that the
Vienna summit will pass without
another U.S. USSR agreement
that is in any way like- the
bilateral agreement announced
Oct. 1,1977.
Nevertheless, the differences
between Moscow and Washing-
ton may not be as great as they
appear judging from the dis-
cussions and joint statements at
the recent Soviet-American
parley behind closed doors in
Williamsburg, Va.
FOR THREE days in May, 17
deputies of the Supreme Soviet
and top political technicians met
with 24 Americans, including
several Congressmen and leaders
in the industrial and publishing
worlds.
It was the occasion of the Ket-
lering Foundation's 12th Dart-
mouth conference in 20 years.
Their conclusions were not har-
monious and only a few from each
side participated in the various
subject discussions including the
Middle East. But there was
movement towards under-
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The Miami Jewish Home & Hospital For The Aged
Aaron Kravitz. Chairman
Thrill Shop Committee
standing on some essential
elements.
"There was very clear
agreement that the next steps (in
the Arab-Israeli situation) must
be directed towards finding a
basic formula for involving all
parties to this conflict and the
building of a comprehensive
peace," a leading participant in
the Middle East discussion told
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
HE CONFIRMED "abso-
lutely" that "all parties" include
the PLO. "New and imaginative
steps should be thought for that
might provide a new framework
and new procedures for dealing
with the question" of a "com-
prehensive" settlement and that
"full self-determination" should
be provided the Palestinian
Arabs, he said.
These positions would indicate
that the Americans in the dis-
cussion appeared to lean towards
scrapping part of the Camp
David accords to accommodate
Soviet approaches for its Arab
friends.
Other "common ground"
elements in the Williamsburg
discussions, the participant, who
asked not to be identified said,
were understanding that a
separate peace between Egypt
and Israel would not in itself
achieve a comprehensive settle-
ment and that the Palestinians
were the central issue.
THE PARTICIPANT ob-
served the jointly approved
statement called for a "Pales-
tinian state." He said this was
"blurred by legitimate rights" of
Palestinians and "full self-
determination" for them. While
the two sides took strong op-
posing positions on the Egyp-
tian-Israeli treaty, the par-
ticipant said "emphasis was on a
new framework and procedures
so that all parties could be in-
volved." He said, "The Russians
hardly mentioned Geneva. It was
clear they were looking for a new
formula with consultations by all
parties without saying 'return to
Geneva.' "
Told that the Russians agreed
"everybody would have to
recognize Israel," the JTA asked
whether the PLO would be in-
cluded before accepting President
Carter's conditions and whether
the PLO would first change its
charter that calls for Israel's
dissolution. These questions
angered the participant.
"THE PLO charter does not
mean a G--d thing at all. It's a
dead horse," he said. He said the
conferees did not go into the
timing of the consultations and
the "conditions" for the PLO's
entry were left "blurred."
Landrum Boiling, educator
and author, whose 1970 book,
Search for Peace in the Middle
East, was endorsed by the
American Friends Service Com-
mittee, and Evgend Primakov,
director of the Soviet Institute of
Near East and Middle East
Studies, were co-chairmen of the
Middle East discussion. In the
general American group were
Charles Yost, former U.S.
Ambassador to the United
Nations; David Rockefeller,
chairman of the Chase Man-
hattan Bank; Hedley Donovan,
retiring editor of Time, Inc.; Jim
Hoagland, Middle East specialist
for the Washington Post; J- C.
Hurewitz, director of Columbia
University's Middle East Insti-
tute; Robert G. Cholla, head of
the Kettering Foundation; and
Norman Cousins, of the Saturday
Review.
RUSSIANS attending the
conference in general included
Georgi Arbatov, director of the
Soviet Institute of U.S. and
Canada Studies; retired Lt. Gen.
Mikhail Milstein and Alexander
Koslov, also of the Institute;
Pravda commentator Georgi
Zhukov; and Nikolai Mostovets,
chief of the U.S. Section of the
Central Committee of the Soviet
Communist Party.
Among the conference dis-
cussants was Rep. Stephen
Solarz (D., NY.). When he was
asked about the joint staten.ent
and specifically the reference to
"full self-determination" for the
Palestinians, which is an ex-
tension of previous U.S. official
formulations, he said "I disagree
with that formulation."
Nazi Deportation Hearing
To be Discontinued
By ROCHELLE WOLK
ALBANY, N.Y., (JTA) -
The deportation hearing of Vilis
A. Hazners of Dresden, New
York, accused of Nazi atrocities
against the Jews of Riga, Latvia
during World War II, will not be
continued.
After several postponements
to accommodate a government
witness who is a West German
prosecutor and expert on Latvian
war crimes, the government and
defense attorneys have agreed to
a stipulation to accept a
deposition from this witness.
Instead of a public hearing, the
government now has 30 days to
file its final briefs before Judge
Anthony DeGaeto. Following
that, Ivars Berzins, Hazners
attorney, will also be given 30
days to respond.
AFTER JUDGE DeGaeto
reads both briefs, his decision
should be expected in two to six
months, according to govern-
ment officials. Court proceedings
against Hazners began in Albany
in January 1977, and were
scheduled to resume last Apr. 4,
then May 17, before an-
nouncement of the completion.
Rabbi Paul Silton, co-chairman
of the Capital District Ad Hoc
Committee on Justice for Nazi
War Criminals, said that the
government's decision to
complete the case without further
public hearings will cause much
of the interest that has been
generated by the Hazners case to
be "swept under the rug.
"In the course of my 2'/i-year
involvement with this issue," he
said, "I've consistently been told
by government officials, in-
cluding Martin Mendelsohn, now
deputy director of the Justice
Department's revamped unit on
Nazi war criminals, that public
hearings serve the important
purpose of educating people
about the presence of these
alleged murderers here, and now
we've lost this opportunity."
SILTON SAID that "many
attorneys have told me that the
force of a deposition, as compared
to the appearance of a witness, is
much less effective. After visiting
Washington, D.C., on May 3 to
discuss the issue of Nazi war
criminals with the office of
President Carter's Commission
on the Holocaust and high
government officials in the White
House and the Justice Depart-
ment, I had some hope that the
transfer of the Special Litigation
Unit on Nazi War Criminals from
Immigration and Naturalization
Service to the Criminal Division
of the Justice Department would
mean progress."
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Pam-.pn.*-
Page<-A
vJenisti fkfkMoir
Friday, June 15,1979
Investing In Israel
In June, 1967, the future of Israel was at stake.
On the morning of June 5, Jews throughout the
world awakened to find an Israel at war, fighting on
all fronts for her survival. As the Six-Day War pro-
gressed, it became increasingly obvious to the people
of Israel that they were not alone.
As Israelis gave their lives, their brethren
abroad poured money, supplies and encouragement
into the beleagured land. Jews in the United States
who may never have performed a single "Jewish" act
called local synagogues to ask how they could help
Israel.
As tangible evidence of this spirit of solidarity,
"68,000 Americans and Candians purchased Israel
FJonds in the amount of $217,547,100. Since most of
hese Bonds had a 12-year maturity date, the sum of
-=140 million the greatest dollar amount of Bonds
o mature in a single year comes due in 1979.
In March of this year, life in Israel changed no
less dramatically although in a different direction
ihan in 1967. A peace treaty with Egypt was
ichieved, presenting Israel with new challenges, the
need to redeploy the population to be evacuated from
he Sinai while continuing to develop the economy
ind embarking on an intensive development program
n the Negev.
Now, Israel's pressing economic needs lend
special significance to maturing 1967 Bonds. The
568,000 Bondholders, many of whom have relocated,
must be contacted and reminded that the Bonds are
maturing. This task is compounded by the fact that a
large number of Bonds are held by individuals other
than the purchasers children and grandchildren,
for instance.
In Miami, more than 100 reinvestment chairmen
are responsible for reaching Bondholders in high-rise
condominiums in a massive "Operation Re-
investment."
Twelve years after the Six-Day War it is peace
that delineates Israel's need for funds. Israel Bonds
are a cogent way of meeting the need, and Operation
Reinvestment proves they are a safe way, too.
JNFs Tribute To A Couple
The Jewish National Fund tribute on Sunday to
Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lehrman honored one of the
nation's top-ranking spiritual leaders and his wife for
their dedicated labor in behalf of the State of Israel.
The JNFs tribute to the couple was in the form
of establishing a forest in their name in the American
Bicentennial Park in Jerusalem, one of the myriad
projects of the JNF in the Jewish State.
In singling out Dr. and Mrs. Lehrman, the
Jewish National Fund pays tribute not only to them,
but it reflects distinguished light on the organization
itself.
With the signing of a peace treaty between
Israel and Egypt, the ongoing work of the Jewish
National Fund is, if possible, more important than
ever. The settlement of land, the reworking of arid
areas of the desert to make them into blooming
gardens all of this is central to the activity of the
Jewish National Fund from the very beginning of its
existence more than three-quarters of a century ago.
It is the JNF on which the State of Israel is now
relying to set its sights on the Negev, Israel's future
development site, and the Galilee as well as the West
Bank, where the Jewish presence must be affirmed
and strengthened.
Dr. and Mrs. Lehrman have for decades iden-
tified themselves with this important JNF endeavor
as leading officials of the organization locally and
nationally.
Its tribute to them could not have been a more
apt one.
"Jewish Florxdian
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P.O. Box 2973. Miami, Florida 33101
FREDK SHOCHET LEO MINDLIN SUZANNE SHOCHET
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Published Every Friday since 1027 by The Jewish Florldlan
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Member of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Seven Arts Feature Syndicate,
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Local Area) One Year tlS.ft, Two Years 1* 00
Three Years 140.00. First Friday each month (12 issues) S3.SO; out of town,
country upon request.
Soviet News: Exercise in Sheer Fantasy
THERE IS a lot of talk, quite
naturally, about the SALT II
signing scheduled for Vienna on
Monday and about why and how
anxious the Soviets are to get
final Senate approval of the
agreement after that.
But these days, the Soviets are
just as anxious to get some
attention, of all places, in the
American Jewish press. From the
Russian Embassy in Washing-
ton, there is a steady bombard-
ment of editors of English-lan-
guage Jewish newspapers by
Novosti Press Agency news
releases, and the first impulse is
to wonder why.
ARCHITECT of these releases
is one Victor Tagashov, and the
content of his well-orchestrated
propagandistic ploys are, pre-
dictably, winning him not a
single inch of space anywhere,
except perhaps by commentary
on the grossness and crudity of
Tagashov's product.
His work reminds one of the
typical Soviet imitation of
western technology: a 35mm
Mindlin
camera, whose controls,
machined so ineptly, cut the
photographer's fingers like a
razor's edge; stereo records,
which sound like vintage Edison
cylinders at their best; wrist-
watches, whose look and
precision are out of the era of the
$2.98 Ingersoll.
In effect, Tagashov is sending
news releases which no Jewish
editor would publish. They are
panegyrics of praise to the Soviet
Union's "worker's paradise" and
vile anti-Semitic attacks upon the
"criminal prisoners of con-
science" who want to leave that
paradise for fascist Israel and
other corrupt capitalist
civilizations.
SO SHARP are some of these
attacks on Jews who want to
leave the Soviet Union, and on
the western democratic process
generally, that Tagashov shuffles
his fare with sentimental stories,
for example, about why 'Ikhil
Rak, a drayman from the
Ukrainian town of Berdichev."
finally went to Birobidzhan.
Birobidzhan is the notorious
territorial settlement along the
Amur River that the Stalinists
singled out as a future state for
Soviet Jews to which few if any
Soviet Jews went except by
coercion.
It was to be an encomium to
the principle that Russian anti-
Semitism is dead, but in its
exclusionary solution to the
problem of establishing a Juden-
rein Soviet Union. Birobidzhan
ultimately became a world
Jewish symbol of just the op-
posite-
STILL, Tagashov beau the
dead Birobidzhan horse in the
same way that the Soviets are
now turning out floods of $2.98
Ingersolls for western consump-
tion or cameras with which to
shave quite as if nothing had
changed when Birobidzhan first
hit the headlines with a thud as a
Soviet propaganda gimmick back
in March, 1928. A story
recounting Ikhil Rak's decision is
indeed worthy of notice.
Or else, on a more con-
temporary note, Tagashov
sweetens the pie with a Novisti
Press report that "A new syna-
gogue, the fourth in the city, was
recently consecrated in Tashkent,
capital of Uzbekistan, a Central
Asian republic of the USSR''
This bit of fluff comes illustrated
with a photo of an Elder of Zion
replete in talis and tefillin that
might have been taken as a Still
to advertise a mid- 1930s Maurice
Schwartz Yiddish Art Theater
production of Yoshe Kalb
THE EXPLANATION lies
perhaps in an earlier release, back
in April, designed to illustrate
the "regrets" of Soviet Jews who
finally emigrated to the free
Continued on Page 13-A
Can't Cope With Crimes
Israeli Police on Grill for Ineptitude
Friday. June 15, 1979
Volume 52
20 SIVAN 5739
Number 24
ByMAIERASHER
London Chronicle Syndicate
The Israeli police have recently
faced criticism for allegedly being
unable to fight organized crime in
the country. Two motions for the
agenda demanding re-
examination of the police func-
tioning have been filed in the
Knesset by Ehud Olmert (Likud),
and Mordechai Wirshubski
(Shai).
Dr. Yosef Burg, the Interior
Minister, responsible for the
police, has come .under sharp
criticism.
The alleged police short-
comings particularly came to
light especially with the pub-
lication of a document produced
by Ehud Olmert who said he had
obtained it from the FBI in
Washington. Olmert read the
document in the Knesset despite
a prohibition of its publication by
Judge Shulamot Walenstein, who
is hearing a libel case against the
newspaper Haaretz.
THE DOCUMENT read by
Olmert alleged that a group of
Israelis were alleged to have been
involved in smuggling drugs in
Latin America. He told the
Knesset that the FBI document
charged that the Israeli group
was systematically engaged in
smuggling drugs via U.S.
diplomatic mail between Israel,
Germany and the U.S.
According to Olmert, the
group sent girls on cocaine-
smuggling missions from
Ecuador to Miami. Olmert, con-
tinuing his criticism of the police,
further allged that they had
received the document but had
failed to carry out an inves-
tigation to determine the ac-
curacy of the information.
He also said that the failure by
the police to investigate
organizaed crime, the existence in
Israel of which had been proved
by the conclusions of the
Shimron report, had caused the
resignation of Commissioner
Yaacov Nahmias, one of the
heads of the special unit for
fighting organized crime.
OLMERT ALLEGED that the
changes in the organization of the
police in the fight against
organized crime, recommended
by the Shimron report, were only
"cosmetic," and were typical of
the inaction of the police in the
Shimron recommendation.
The Interior and Police Minis-
ter. Dr. Burg, NRP, called
Olmert's charges "character
assassination." He moved that
his motion be struck from the
agenda because it referred to
persons who could not defend
'".........
themselves in the knesset and
who were now involved in court
trials, some even in a trial in-
volving Olmert himself, who was
being sued for libel.
Dr. Burg reiterated that the
FBI document was classified and
could not be the subject of a
debate in the Knesset Dr. Burn
said he was not prepared to say in
the Knesset or in Committee
what the police had done about
investigating information
contained in the document
OLMERT'S disclosures in the
Knesset may speed up plans for
amending the Knesset Immunity
Law by reducing some of the
privileges which Members have
voted themselves over the years
His disclosure of the FBI
document angered many Op-
position Members, and some ot
his own Likud colleagues.
Knesset Speaker Yitzhak Shamir
said he believed Olmert had acted
improperly. Justice Minister
Tamir said he was considering
amendment to legislation.
Acting Attorney General Gav-
riel Bach said that, as the law
now stood, the Members
speeches enjoyed absolute im-
munity. Asked whether he did
004 consider that he had abused
his immunity. Olmert said. i"
cannot fight crime with '
Continued on Page 12-A


Friday, June 15,1979
* Jewish thrldlan
Editor Invited
To Meet With
German Leaders
Leo Mindlin
Jewish Floridian Associate Editor Leo Mindlin
departs for Germany this weekend, where he will
meet with some of the nation's leaders in govern-
ment, higher education, the arts and Jewish com-
munity affairs.
Mindlin will be traveling through Germany at
the personal invitation of the Federal Republic. He
will report his observations in his column which
resumes on his return in July.
Herut Reelects
Begin as Cohen
Defection Sustained
By YITZHAK SHARGIL
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
The 14th national con-
vention of Herut ended here
several hours after
reelecting Prime Minister
Menachem Begin party
chairman by an almost
unanimous vote and
sustaining the defection of
Geula Cohen and a tiny
band of die-hard followers
opposed to the peace treaty
with Egypt.
Although there was con-
siderable grumbling about the
state of the nation's economy and
mutterings that the price paid for
peace with Egypt the eventual
evacuation of Sinai was too
high, Begin carried the 1,400
delegates with him on a wave of
rhetoric designed to appeal to
their ultra-nationalist sen-
timents.
IN A LENGTHY closing
speech, the Prime Minister
vowed that any attempt to
declare a Palestinian state on the
West Bank and Gaza Strip would
be crushed instantly.
Addressing himself to those
Herut members uneasy that even
his very limited administrative
autonomy plan might plant the
seeds of such a state. Begin
declared: "There will be no
Palestinian state out of
autonomy. How do I know it
won't come to be? Because we
will not let it."
He added, "If the ad-
ministrative council (of
Palestinians) meet and declare a
Palestinian state, its 11 members
will be simply arrested and the
military government will be
reintroduced within two days."
BEGIN CITED the
achievements of his government
in the international field. "We
brought peace with the largest
Arab nation (Egypt) and
changed Israel's international
standing," he said. "We have
more contacts with foreign
leaders than ever before, and
some are such that cannot as yet
be divulged."
He said there is a de facto
peace with Jordan since it does
not allow terrorists to operate
from its territory against Israel.
The bridges are open and people
and goods pass between the two
countries," he said.
On domestic matters, Begin
promised to keep the cost-of-
living in check. "I shall ask, as of
today, that every possible effort
is made that there will be no more
price increases of essential
commodities," he said.
He also pledged to solve the
housing shortage. "I shall ask
Housing Minister (David) Levy
every Sunday (when the Cabinet
meets) how many new flats were
under construction," Begin said.
He expressed sympathy for
Arab residents in Hebron beaten
up recently by Jewish vandals
who invaded their homes and
offered them compensation.
"Hooliganism casts shame on all
of us," he said.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
at the close of the convention
declared that "The Herut
movement will seek the im-
position of Israeli law, justice and
administration on Judaea and
Samaria (West Bank) and the
Gaza Strip" after the five-year
autonomy period expires; that
"Jerusalem remains under Israeli
sovereignty and will never again
be divided"; and that "there will
never be a Palestinian state."
Another resolution declared
that in future negotiations with
Syria, "the Herut movement will
seek to ensure that the Golan
Heights remains under Israeli
control."
The convention expressed
appreciation for Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat's
courageous leadership in signing
the peace treaty with Israel in
face of growing hostility on the
part of Arab leaders. But the
convention called on the
government to make new efforts
to persuade Egypt to allow Israel
to retain its settlements in Sinai.
Sell your diamonds and precious jewels for
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Pope Prays
For Victims of Auschwitz
By EDWIN EYTAN
PARIS (JTA) Pope
John Paul II prayed for
the four million people,
most of them Jews, who
died at the Auschwitz and
Birkenau concentration
camps. The Pope, ac-
companied by nearly half a
million people, celebrated a
solemn mass at an open air
altar between the railway
lines which once brought
Jews from all over Europe
to the gas chambers of the
twin death camps.
The Polish-born Pontiff
seemed deeply moved as he
walked along the remaining camp
huts, the barbed wire, the watch
towers and the remnants of the
gas chambers. He said "This is a
place built on hatred in the
named of a crazed ideology. It is
the site of a terrible slaughter
that brought death to four
million people of different
nations."
THE POPE, who was ac-
companied by camp survivors
wearing the former striped
uniforms of inmates, said: "It is
my duty to recall the past in the
name of people who suffer all over
the world and to prevent similar
horrors from taking place again."
He spoke in moving tones
about the Jews who were
slaughtered in the camps. "They,
they were the main victims.
Innocent people killed for no
reason except their religion."
Then the Pope knelt in the
middle of the railway tracks and
with bowed head and hands
crossed in prayer, said: "Here, I
kneel in prayer before the in-
scriptions recalling the Ausch-
PopeJohnPaulII
witz victims in such languages as
Polish, English, Bulgarian,
Romany (Gypsy). Czech, Danish,
French, Greek, Hebrew, Yiddish,
Spanish, Flemish, Serbo-Croat,
German, Norwegian, Russian,
Rumanian and Italian."
AT BIRKENAU, about a mile
away from Auschwitz, the
Pope donned his vestments in the
blockhouse where SS officers
once watched their victims being
chosen for the gas chambers.
Here also he seemed deeply
moved as he blessed the dead in
the nightmarish atmosphere of
watch towers, bunkers, barbed
wire and gallows. A delegation of
Polish Jews attended the
ceremonies at Auschwitz.
Oil Struck Near Ashdod
TEL AVIV (JTA) Israeli drillers struck oil east
of Ashdod last week, but further drilling and tests are
required to determine whether the deposit is large enough
to make commercial exploitation feasible.
The strike was made at a depth of 2,500 meters by the
Ashdod-5 rig operated jointly by the Lapidot and Hana
companies. The gusher seemed promising. A good grade
of oil poured out of the well without the use of pump.
But oil experts cautioned that another 100 meters of
drilling would be necessary and more surveys made before
the strike can be evaluated.
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Page 6-A
rJewist fhrkMon
Friday. June 15,1979
In Bonn
Verbal Fire, Brimstone from PLO Man
Continued from Page 1-A
now a German citizen, was
arrested a short while later.
He had on himself the key to a
railroad locker in which the police
found 18 kilos of explosives and
five wristwatches prepared as
timing devices for bombs.
WERE PALESTINIAN
terrorists about to make true
their recent threats?
In an interview with the
illustrated weekly Stern, the head
of the Palestinian terrorist
organization, Black September,
Abu Iyyad. had intimated that
his kamikaze commandos might
again engage in punitive actions
on an international scale.
The threat clearly included the
Federal Republic of Germany,
whose policy, he said, was anti-
Palestinian.
The unofficial representative of
the PLO in Bonn, Abdalla
Frangi has made it absolutely
clear that this country's
favorable attitude towards the
Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty
could prove detrimental to
German security.
FRANGI CARRIES an
Algerian diplomatic passport and
is officially a member of the Arab
League's Bonn office.
He greatly embarrassed the
Bonn government in 1977 when,
at a public function in Berlin, he
suggested that the only solution
to the Middle East problem
would be the elimination of the
Zionist, expansionist and fascist
state of Israel.
Indirectly, Bonn owed this
embarrassment to a Darmstadt
court, which, in 1974, refused to
uphold a deportation order issued
against Frangi in connection with
the 1972 massacre during the
Munich Olympics.
Abdalla Frangi, who is married
to a German, is now firmly
established in Bonn's political
scene.
THOUGH HIS dream of
gaining the status of official
representative of a PLO
recognized by Bonn is still far
from materializing, this does not
detract from his actual role-
Anyone seeking contact with
the PLO in Bonn knows that the
former guerrulero is his man,
much to the chagrin of the
Israelis.
They officially ignore him but
have unofficially repeatedly
expressed displeasure at Frangi
being permitted publicly to
preach military action in the
Middle East, undeterred by the
German authorities.
Frangi, who speaks German
fluently, uses as his headquarters
the Palestinian Information
Office in Bonn's Kaiserstrasse.
only a stone's throw from the
Chancellery.
THE INFORMATION Office,
staffed by both Palestinians and
Germans, is a registered society
whose function it is to "inform
the German public about
problems and current
developments in Palestine."
The organization publishes the
weekly Palastina Bulletin. The
mimeographed six-page news-
sheet contains official PLO
Wallenberg Saga Opens
For Airing After 34 Years
By MAURICE SAMUELSON
LONDON (JTA) Prime
Minster Menachem Begin of
Israel is expected to be asked to
help solve the mystery of
Swedish diplomat Raoul
Wallenberg, who may stiD be
imprisoned in the Soviet Union,
34 years after his abduction by
the Red Army. Wallenberg's
close relatives are flying to
Jerusalem this weekend following
fruitless attempts by the Swedish
government to reopen the case
with the Russian authorities.
PLAN
TODAY
FOR
TOMORROW
Provide for Jewish
continuity and support
life-giving programs
in Israel through
a bequest or deferred
gifttoHADASSAH

Wallenberg who would now
be 66 was kidnaped in
Budapest, where he headed a
team of Swedish diplomats who
saved 30,000 Jews from
deportation by the Nazis. Many
of the survivors live in Israel.
HIS HALF brother and half
sister, Prof. Guy von Dardel and
Mrs. Nina Lagergren, decided to
go to Jerusalem after hearing
that Begin had privately ex-
pressed an interest in the case. In
view of Israel's influence in the
human rights field, they will ask
Begins help in putting the
Wallenberg affair high on the
list of urgent individual cases
discussed in East-West contact-
Several politicians in other
Western countries have promised
their support. Sen. Frank Church
(D., Idaho), chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, has urged the
Kremlin to make a full disclosure
of its files on Wallenberg,
In Britain, Winston Churchill
MP, grandson of the wartime
Prime Minister, and Greville
Janner MP, are organizing a
Parliamentary committee to
follow the case.
HOWEVER, although U.S.
Ambassador Arthur Goldenberg
is reported to have brought it up
at the Belgrade sequel to the
Helsinki Conference on Human
Rights, U.S. government interest
has been erratic.
agreements, news and com-
mentaries of the Palestinian news
agency Wafa and reports on pro-
Palestinian and anti-Zionist
events in Germany-
The material is most avidly
reprinted by the various
publications of the extreme left
like Arbeiterkampf and Kam-
pfende Jugend. But the
Palestinian PR men have also
been successful with leftist media
of a higher standard.
THE OFFICIAL information
organ of the PLO, Palestine, a
professionally made magazine
openly propagating violence, is
distributed by the Information
Office in English, French and
Arabic, the German edition
having been discontinued.
The Information Office also
operates as a mail-order house
for Palestinian books, brochures,
postcards, calendars and posters.
In addition it sells embroidery,
mother-of-pearl inlay work,
Palestinian headgear, leather
goods, etc.
Apart from its PR work, the
office also serves as an in-
formation center and political
and intellectual headquarters of
the 20,000 Palestinians living in
this country.
THEIR FORMER organi-
zations, like Generalunion
Palastinensischer Arbeiter (GU-
PA) general union of
Palestinian workers were
banned after the Munich
massacre.
It took until June 1978 for the
courts to uphold the ban. In their
summary the judges said these
organizations posed a threat to
the Federal Republic of Ger-
many's security because they
supported armed revolution by
means of hostage-taking,
skyjacking and similar acts of
violence.
Frangi's Information Office
has nothing to do with such
reprehensible acts. Security
experts believe that, due to their
cooperation with Palestinian
terror groups, the training at
their hands and the hideouts in
the Middle East, German
terrorists have an adequate
infrastructure and do not depend
on help from the semi-official
PLO representative office.
MOREOVER, cooperation
developed recently between the
PLO and the Federal Bureau of
Criminal Investigation (BKA)
which helped the PLO solve the
fatal bomb attack on Arafat's
closest collaborator, Al Hassan
Salameh, in which a German
woman is said to have been in-
volved.
Speculation is rife on whether
the arrests in Passau and Elten
were manipulated by the Israeli
secret service to put a spanner in
the works of cooperation between
the PLO and the BKA.
In any event, there can be no
doubt that the Israelis are
greatly irked by the recent
contacts in Beirut-
*
'AfOED IH
For more information write:
HxUiuh Wills Bequests
50 West 58th Street
New York, NY. 10019
Telephone: (212) 355-7900
t the end of 1973, the State
Department was on the brink of
ordering the U.S. Embassy in
Moscow to inquire about
Wallenberg. But at the last
moment, Henry Kissinger, then
Secretary of State, failed to
authorize the move-
Swedish press reports have
attributed this to his anger over
Sweden's anti-American policy
on Vietnam at that time.
A specially designed Israel Generation Award was presented to
The Jewish Floridian in honor of its 50th anniversary by the
South Florida State of Israel Bonds Organization. Milton M.
Parson, executive director lie ft), made the presentation to
Suzanne Shochet, executive editor, and FredK. Shochet, editor
and publisher.
Racism-Zionism Fomented by Soviets
LONDON (JTA) Sen.
Daniel P. Moynihan (D, N.Y.),
the former U.S. Ambassador to
the United Nations, accused the
Soviet Union of being behind the
campaign which culminated in
the 1975 UN resolution equating
Zionism with racism.
The resolution, still not
rescinded by the General
Assembly, was inspired by an
article appearing in Pravda, the
Soviet Communist Party news-
paper, on Feb. 18-19, 1971.
FOUR YEARS after the anti-
Zionist resolution's adoption by
the General Assembly, in the face
of opposition by the U.S., Britain
and other Western countries, its
influence was still spreading,
Moynihan claimed. He noted that
association with Zionism was one
of the charges against two men
recently executed in Iran.
Moynihan himself was recently
described by an Indian
newspaper as "a Zionist racist
scorpion."
THE HATTIE R. ROSENTHAL
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Friday, June 15,1979
^knistifkriaUrir
temple menopah 30th anniversary
Banquet Success
A tale of
3 decades
By Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz
When I became the Rabbi,
Temple Menorah was already two
years old. Our Temple has now
experienced three decades:
IN THE FIRST DECADE,
the Temple took its place as a
citadel of Judaism and as a com-
munity center in the North Shore
area. The Hadassah, JWV, ZOA
and R'nai B'rith used our
building as their "home." Believe
it or not, Miami Beach had a bur-
geoning child population. Our
Hebrew School enrollment was
about 800 and even Biscayne
Elementary School used our
classrooms to provide for the
huge child population in this
area. Our Temple produced the
finest USY Chapter and pio-
neered in the "Jewish singles"
projects.
IN THE SECOND DECADE,
the Social Hall was constructed,
becoming a beehive of activity.
Our signal achievement in the
60's was the opening of our doors
to the Jews who were fleeing from
Cuba. There was a unique in-
tegration of the Cubanos and the
"Gringos" who worked together
especially in PTA and youth
activities.
IN THE THIRD DECADE,
Menorah has become a leading
Temple on the Beach, providing
aid to Israel. In the Yom Kippur
War we were the first Temple in
the area to raise over a million
dollars for the State of Israel
Bonds. Climaxing this decade
was the successful completion
campaign which enabled us to
build the Youth Village and the
refurbishing of our Temple
buildings.
The motto of the 30th
Anniversary at Temple Menorah
is "Ben Shloshim LaKoach"
"At the Age of Thirty, for
strength." The "strength" we
find at Menorah is the spiritual
strength which enables us to j
carry on our Jewish heritage with
pride to meet our responsibilities
to Israel as we shape the destiny
of future generations. May we all
"go from strength to strength."
30tM
Annivepsapy
happenings
Dr. Jaime Barkin, Mr. Ronald
Krongold, and Mrs. I.araine Linn
spoke as a panel at the special
Friday Night Services
inaugurating the 30th Anniver-
sary of Temple Menorah. More
than 100 former Bar and Bat
Mitzvah persons appeared at the
services following which they
were seated together with their
families at the Oneg Shabbat.
A special tribute was conferred
upon Sisterhood by Rabbi
Abramowitz for 30 years of
service to Temple Menorah for
arranging the Kiddush for every
Bar or Bat Mitzvah.
The Cantata written by Rabbi
Abramowitz entitled "The Syna-
gogue Is A Jew," which was pre-
sented by the Confirmation Class
on Shavuoth morning, was well
received by parents and guests of
the Confirmants. Copies of the
Cantata will be available upon
request in the Temple office.
temple menoRah 30th AnniveRsaRy
The 30th Anniversary Banquet
of Temple Menorah held Satur-
day evening June 2, 1979 was an
outstanding success. Chairmen
Moni Terner and Joel Gray began
the festivities by proclaiming
that it would be a "joyous and
inspiring evening ... a historic
moment at Menorah." It was all
that and more, too.
Judged on any basis, only
superlatives could describe the
festive spirit that prevailed at the
banquet. With President Sid
Savelle and Gidale Feldenkreis
serving as Toastmasters the
Ceremony of Tribute inaugurated
the Banquet as Temple Menorah
was honored by Mayor Leonard
Haber in behalf of the City of
Miami Beach, by Mr. Al Golden
in behalf of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation, and by Mr.
Milton Parsons in behalf of the
State of Israel Bonds. Jerry
Sussman's reminiscence of the
early days of our Temple and
Moreno Habif's eloquent pre-
sentation in behalf of Cuban
Jewry, who found a home in
Menorah, formed a dramatic
highlight of the evening's
festivities.
Rabbi Abramowitz's response
to these tributes was a touching
moment as he and Rachel led the
250 guests in a "Shehecheyanu."
Following the delicious dinner
the musical comedy "A Tale of
Three Decades." written bv Bar-
Co-chairman and Co-toastmasters who kept the program rolling along
{left to right): Gidale Feldenkreis, Joel Gray, Moni Terner and Sid
Savelle.
bara Rosenblatt, Maria Srebnick
and Rosalie Berger, was pre-
sented to an appreciative and
wildly cheering audience. Joel
Gray's and Alan Stratum's
impersonations of the "President
and Chairman of the Board" was
hilarious as was the take-off on
Sisterhood by Marsha Gray
Helen Segal and Rosalie Berger.
But the smash hit of the evening
was the Cuban number, "Templo
Menorah" to the tune of "Guan-
tanamera," by Maria Srebnick,
Becky Terner, Senaida Habif and
Rafael Kravec.
Climaxing the entire show was
the group of teenagers who joined
with Anita Krieger, Harvey
Hartman and Barbara Rosen-
blatt in singing and dancing,
bringing the audience to their
feet joining in an Israeli Hora.
The official theme of the 30th
Anniversary was the dictum "At
thirty one attains strength." It
was the strength of unity, unity
between young and old, unity be-
tween the Cuban and the
American Jews that can best
describe the spirit of the
Banquet. It was both inspiring
and entertaining from start to
finish.
"The Anniversary of the
Temple is like a family simcha,"
was Sisterhood President Nettie
Fishman's comment. And that
says it all.
{Paying tribute to Menorahi on 30th Anniversary (left to right): Al
\Golden, Sid Savelle, Mayor Leonard Haber, Jerry Sussman and
Moreno Habif. Not shown is Mr. Milton Parsons.
T-*
Youngsters joined in festivities (left to right, back row): Vera Farkas,
Alan Kravec Alina Zamek, Rosalind Kravec, Robert Schwartzbaum,
Saul Kravec Front row: Stuart Betman, SheriBerman.
t
\~si
,
I Menorah Players who presented the hilarious musical comedy "A Tale
of Three Decades" (left to right): Prof. Alan Stratton, Helen Segal,
j Anita Krieger, Barbara Rosenblatt, Harvey Hartman, Marsha and
[Joel Gray, Rafael Kravec, Zenaida Habif, Becky Terner, Maria
1 Srebnick and Betsy Savelle.
Responding to the tribute Rabbii
and Mrs. A bramowiU leading the]
audience in the 'Shehecheyanu |
prior to the dinner.
Enjoying Banquet are Rabbi Abramowitz, Mr. Tony Infante and Jack
Chester.
Inducted into the Society of Scholarships at Menorah are (left to right): Nieves Olemberg, Rafael and Becky Kravec, Paul and\
Glenda Kasden, Salvador and Dora Binnun, Betsy and Sid Savelle, Morton Packard, Jack Chester, Isidore Wollowick, Dorita and
Gidale Feldenkreis and Joel and Marsha Gray, Marita and Saul Srebnick, Becky and Moni Terner and Rabbi Abramowitz.
Dickens Avenue at 75th Street Miami Beach
speffpfe
Ml
a temple foe ail pepsons
you ace CoRdially invited to Join
Call 866-0221


Paurt>2r
I I
Page
Erstf
R-A
*Jewist>ncr*iton
Friday, June 15,1979
Affirms Settlements
Begin in Sharp Blast at Opponents
Continued from Page 1-A
against the Elon Moreh settle-
ment near Nablus, U.S. Presi-
dential aide Zbigniew Brzezinski,
who termed the settlement a
factor that "could contribute to a
reversal" of the peace process,
the New York Times, which has
accused Begin of breaking a
pledge to freeze settlements, and
the Egyptian newspaper, Al
Akhbar, whose editor, Moussa
Sabry, Sunday published a
blistering personal attack on the
Prime Minister. Sabry wrote of
Begin's desire to kill the
autonomy talks at their in-
ception, and called for him to be
"cut down to his natural size .
to cut off the head of the serpent
before it can inject its poison."
Dr. Yosef Burg, Interior
Minister and head of Israel's
delegation to the autonomy talks,
hit out at the Al Akhbar attack in
his opening speech in Alexandria
Monday, where the autonomy
talks resumed. Other members of
the Israeli team there, as well as
high officials back in Jerusalem,
expressed aggrievement and deep
indignation at the attack, which
was reminiscent of the Egyptian
media's treatment of Begin
during the nadir in the peace
process more than a year ago.
THE PRIME Minister, in his
statement, asserted that "we
shall pay no heed to the invective
or abuse spoken or written in
Israel or abroad. We shall ensure,
as the elected representatives and
spokesmen of the nation, the
peace of the people of Israel in the
land of Israel."
The use (by opposition circles
in Israel) of the word "provo-
Drop-Outs Have Distorted View
TEL AVIV (JTA) Leon
Dulzin, chairman of the World
Zionist Organization and Jewish
Agency Executives, said that the
reason so many Soviet Jews are
choosing to go to countries other
than Israel after leaving the
USSR is that they have a dis-
torted image of the Jewish State.
Dulzin, who presided at a two-
day meeting of the Presidium of
the Brussels Conference for
Soviet Jewry in Rome last week,
said on his return to Israel that
his talks with Soviet Jewish
"drop-outs" in Rome left him
'' broken-hearted.''
HE SAID there are now about
10,000 drop-outs in the Italian
capital, waiting for admission to
the United States and other
Western countries. He said they
have not the slightest in-
formation about Israel, and those
who claim knowledge present
distorted facts.
According to Dulzin, the main
reason these Jews decide against
coming to Israel is the housing
shortage, reported absorption
hardships and anticipated dif-
ficulties with the Israeli
bureaucracy. He said those
factors were combined with anti-
Israel propaganda to which the
emigres have been subjected.
The drop-out phenomenon is a
"national disaster" and "cause
for shame" Dulzin said, noting
that the drop-out rate is reaching
70 percent of all Jews leaving the
Soviet Union. _______________
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Parkin,
cation," Begin wrote, was
"perhaps the most distasteful
element of the whole incitement
campaign ... If now there be
Israelis of certain outlooks who
accept the assumption that the
presence of Jews alongside Arabs
in our historic homeland, Eretz
Israel, constitutes a 'provo-
cation,' then shame on them. By
so doing they adopt the evil path
of the enemies of our people."
Begin next turned his wrath on
the New York Times. "Distor-
tions originating either in
cynicism or in ignorance are
being published about our settle-
ments in our land," he wrote.
"The New York Times, for in-
stance, asserts that I allegedly
promised somebody that we
would never carry out settlement
activity in areas of Eretz Israel
seized, so the paper writes, from
the Arabs. There is absolutely no
foundation to this report."
BEGIN WENT on to explain
that he had committed himself at
Camp David to freeze settlement
work for three months a period
which ended on Dec. 17,1978. He
cited Secretary of State Cyrus
Vance in evidence recently before
a Congressional committee who
had confirmed that this was
indeed the undertaking: "Three
months only."
"Ever since my very first visit
to President Carter, in 1977, I
have stated and reiterated that
we have an absolute right to
settle in all parts of Eretz Israel,
since this is our land, parts of
which were conquered in 1948, in
the east and in the south, by
aggression and invasion by
Jordan and Egypt," Begin said.
"Under no circumstances did I
ever agree with the assertion,
whatever its origin might be, that
our settlements are illegal or that
they constitute an obstacle to
peace."
BEGIN CONTINUED:
"There are circles abroad who
rely upon minority votes, or upon
the official opposition, or upon
demonstrations of groups of
citizens, or on an article by an
opposition member defeated in
democratic elections, in order to
intensify their incitement against
the government of Israel and
against me personally."
The Prime Minister went on:
"Since forming the government,
we have not misled anybody. At
every opportunity, and par-
ticularly during the 12 days of
the Camp David discussions, we
declared and reiterated that
Jerusalem is the eternal, in-
divisible capital of Israel. We
have the full right to settle in all
parts of Eretz Israel. Such settle-
ment is also a vital security need
to prevent the murder of our
children."
*
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Friday, June 15,1979
*'JewislfhridUan
l'Ogc vi <
Warning Sounded
American Jewry Sits on 'Powder Keg'
?
NEW YORK (JTA) -
Warnings that the survival of the
American Jewish community is
threatened and that the peace
between Israel and Egypt may
bring seriously divisive internal
problems to the surface in Israel,
were voiced at the national
convention of the Fmunah
Women of America at the Pine
View Hotel in Fallsburg, N.Y.
The Emunah Women are a part
of the World Religious Zionist
Women's Organization.
Malcolm Hoenlein, executive
director of the Jewish Com-
munity Relations Council of New
York, one of the principal
speakers at the convention,
declared that "American Jewry is
sitting on a powder keg."
HE NOTED that the in-
termarriage rate has risen as high
as 50 to 60 percent in some
communities, and "even those
who marry within their faith are
. not having enough children to
. "replace our losses. '
He also observed that, "We are
an increasingly older community
and a poorer community with 20
percent of New York Jewry living
at or below the poverty line.
Hoenlein said that apart from
these internal problems,
American Jewry is threatened by
the growth of proselytizing
evangelical groups, an alarming
trend toward anti-Semitism
within the Black community, the
political danger posed by the
proposal to abolish the electoral
college and the lure of cults for
alienated Jewish youth.
CALLING FOR greater
understanding and respon-
siveness to the needs of the
latter, Hoenlein also lashed out at
the "benign neglect" on the part
of the American Jewish com-
munity of its mentally retarded
and urged that they be given
greater opportunity to par-
ticipate in Jewish life.
Another speaker, Rabbi Isaac
Bernstein of the Manhattan
Jewish Center, said that in
analyzing the aftermath of the
Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty, "it
is my fear that because people (in
Israel) think peace is on the way,
suppressed civil discontent will
now bubble to the surface. There
are many have-nots and un-
derprivileged within Israeli
society and it is my concern that
we will begin to see a greater
dissatisfaction, new militancy
and perhaps disorder on their
part," he said.
Dr. Heskel M. Haddad.
president of the World
Organization of Jews from Arab
countries, urged the Emunah
Women to help convene a
congress for Jews from Arab
countries next September to
coincide with the opening of the
UN General Assembly fall
session.
"WHEN ISRAEL bargains for
peace, she has to bring the rights
of the Jews from Arab countries
into the picture as well," he said.
"The human rights issue of these
Jews is a question of survival for
Jews all over the world."
Haddad said the proposed
congress would hear demands for
compensation for the property
rights of Jews remaining under
duress in Arab countries."
The Emunah Women con-
vention adopted resolutions
calling for the elimination of
American dependence on Arab oil
for its energy needs, supporting
Jewish settlements on the oc-
cupied West Bank and the rights
of Jews in Arab countries.
Shirley Billet of Brooklyn was
elected president of the organ-
zation succeeding Toby Willig.
12 Years Have Passed,
But What a Difference
JTA Elects Fox President;
Shochet Named to Board
NEW YORK (JTA) -
Robert H. Arnow, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
announces the election of Martin
S. Fox, of Newark, N.J., as
president of the JTA. Fox will
take office June 15. Fox succeeds
William M. Landau who has been
president since 1973. Announ-
cement by Arnow came at the
annual meeting of the Board of
Directors of the worldwide
agency that gathers and
distributes news and information
concerning the Jewish people the
world over.
Fox, a graduate of Amherst
College and Harvard Law School,
has practiced law in Newark as a
partner in Fox and Fox since his
graduation from Harvard in
1949. A native of Newark, Fox
was president of the Jewish
Community Federation of
Metropolitan New Jersey and a
United Jewish Appeal campaign
chairman. He was also on the
Board of the Council of Jewish
Federations.
Fox is on the Board of HIAS
and on the Board of the Jewish
News of Metropolitan New
Jersey. He served for 10 years as
a member of the New Jersey
State Board of Education and is a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Northern Energy Cor-
poration by appointment of the
Governor of New Jersey.
MEANWHILE, Fred K.
Shochet, publisher of The Jewish
Floridian Newspapers of Miami,
has been elected a member of the
JTA Board of Directors.
Shochet is also a director of the
Greater Miami Jewish
Federation, Jewish Community
Centers and the Zionist
Organization of America.
Police Foil Angry Man
Who Mistakes Two Rabbis
A 33-year-old former stereo
equipment salesman, Paul
Herman, has been arrested by
Dade County Metro Police twice
and is being investigated by at
least four police departments for
a scam in which he impersonates
Miami Beach Rabbi Irving
Lehrman, of Temple Emanu-El.
Herman has confessed to police
that for months he has been
calling local theaters, hotels,
bowling alleys, roller-skating
rinks, tourist attractions and
other businesses identifying
himself as Rabbi Lehrman.
HIS PURPOSE? He tells the
manager of these establishments
he is taking a busload of children
to his establishment, but the bus
broke down and has to be towed.
He says he needs money to pay
the towing company. Most of the
time, the manager agrees to give
him the money, he boasts.
His motive? To "avenge" an
alleged offense to him 20 years
ago at a Hollywood synagogue
during his Bar Mitzvah at which
he declares that Rabbi Lehrman
officiated and poked fun before
the congregation at Herman's
abuse of the Hebrew language
and the Bar Mitzvah service
because of incompetence.
Dr. Lehrman told The Jewish
Floridian that the incident never
happened as it was reported in
the general Miami press this
week.
"HE IS SICK," explained Dr.
Lehrman, "and I am sorry for
him- It is also very embarrassing
I wish this never occurred."
Twenty years ago, it was
Rabbi Samual Lehrer who was
spiritual leader of Temple Beth
Sholem in Hollywood and who
officiated there. Apparently,
Herman confuses Rabbi Lehrer
with Rabbi Lehrman, who has
been spiritual leader of Temple
Emanu-El on Miami Beach since
1945.
Martin Fox
He is a past president of the
American Association of English-
Jewish Newspapers and a
founder of Mount Sinai Hospital
Medical Center of Greater Miami.
His other affiliations include
membership in the World
Federation of Jewish Journalists
and the Anti-Defamation League
ofB'naiB'rith.
OTHER officers elected at the
JTA annual meeting include
William M. Landau, New York,
JTA Board chairman; Robert H.
Arnow, New York, chairman of
the Executive Committee;
Raymond Epstein, Chicago,
Philip Slomovitz, Detroit, Melvin
M. Swig, San Francisco, and
Marshall Weinberg, New York,
vice presidents; Julius Berman,
New York, secretary; and
Abraham Goodman, Kearny,
NJ., treasurer.
Additional Board members
elected were Jack Geldbart,
Atlanta, Ga.; Joseph D. Hurwitz,
Hartford, Conn.; Burton S.
Levinson, Los Angeles, Calif.;
Prof. Allen Pollack, New York.
By DAVID LANDAU
CAIRO (JTA) June
5 was the 12th anniversary
of the Six-Day War. In
early morning, a siren
wailed in the streets of
Cairo. Passersby with a
sense of history must have
smiled inwardly as they
saw the familiar eye-
patched figure streaking
through the city in a shiny
limousine.
The same man, 12 years
earlier to the moment, had
been responsible for the
sounding of sirens of a
different kind in the
Egyptian capital.
NOR WAS the exquisite
poignancy of the anniversary lost
on Moshe and Rachel Dayan, as
they surveyed, an hour later, the
slim sliver of inhabited, Nileside
Egypt from the cockpit of an
Egyptian plane heading for
Luxor.
Twelve years ago, other
Israelis, in other planes, headed
on the same course, had surveyed
the same breathtaking scenery
from aloft. Their mission had
been to sow destruction and
havoc at Luxor airport and a
dozen other airstrips throughout
the country. Dayan's purpose
was to lay another stone on the
rising edifice of peace.
At last, after 30 years of en-
forced estrangement from a field
which fascinates him, ancient
Egyptology, he plunged with
boundless enthusiasm, and to the
evident delight of his hosts, into
the fantastic treasures of the
capital of Pharaonic civilization.
EVEN THE airplane in which
Dayan and his party were flown
to Luxor symbolized the
cataclysm that has occurred since
that June morning in 1967. It
was a C-130 (a Hercules), one of
the dozen whose supply by the
U.S. to Egypt in 1976 provoked
an indignant outcry from Israel.
There were no harsh words
about the plane. Instead, Dayan
and his wife posed with the pilot
in the cockpit while the flight
engineer snapped them, and then
squeezed in beside the flight
engineer for the pilot to record
this piece of history in his family
album.
Moshe and Rachel Dayan
reminisced quietly about the
breakfast they had hurriedly
eaten together at a little cafe near
the Defense Ministry in Tel Aviv
exactly 12 years before.
"I knew there was something
up," Rachel recalled. "He said he
had no time to drive me to work
ONCE IN Luxor, and with the
welcomes of local dignitaries
pleasantly bestowed. Dayan
threw himself into the ar-
chaeological experience which
surely has few parallels the world
over with energy and stamina
that defied his 62 years.
Ferried around between the
spectacular tombs and temples
aboard a dusty, dented
limousine, the Foreign Minister
brushed aside the exhausted
moans of his sweating entourage,
trudging through the un-
derground chambers, deciphering
the hieroglyphics, staring en-
tranced at the bas-reliefs, firing
innumerable questions at his
guide, seeking to cram into a few
hours an itinerary which tourists
with more time to spare take a
leisurely week over.
The tour embraced the great
temples of Karnak, the tombs of
Tutankhamen and of Seti I in the
"Valley of the Kings," the temple
of Queen Hutshepsut, the tomb
of Queen Nefertiti, and the
beautifully appointed Luxor
Archaeological Museum.
INCREDIBLY, all this still
left time for two lazy crossings of
the Nile aboard a pleasure boat,
an exchange of banter in Yiddish
with visiting American tourists,
some handshaking in flat
contravention of the Egyptian
security men's insistence with
ecstatic local peasants, and a
lunch at the New Winter Palace
Hotel, which adjoins the late
King Farouk's erstwhile rest-
home.
Dayan's adroitness at reading
hieroglyphics astonished even his
close aides. "I knew he dabbled,"
said Naftali Lavie, his longtime
spokesman, "but I never knew he
was fluent in it." Dayan's per-
formance earned him high marks
from his guide, the director of
Antiquities for the Luxor region,
Mohammed Alsagire.
"No matter how many books I
have read and pictures I have
studied," said Dayan ap-
preciatively, "nothing can even
begin to compare with seeing the
real thing in its proper per-
spective."
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Palw:",

. ~Jtoo>A-*
* Jewish flu-kUan
Friday, June 15. 1979
f
!>

Susan
Panofff
Two Books
For Youth
Birthday in Kishinev. By Fannie
Steinberg. Philadelphia: Jew-
ish Publication Society of
America, 80 pp., S5.95.
THE JEWISH Publication
Society of America is in-
augurating a new series of books
intended for young readers,
reflective of the Society's larger
purpose "to provide significant,
worthwhile and informative
books of Jewish content in the
English language."
The first title in the series is a
tale that interweaves history and
fiction by an 80-year-old author
who narrates 24 momentous
hours in her own life. It begins
with the gala celebration of the
heroine's twelfth birthday in a
town in the Russian province of
Bessarabia. It ends with the
dreaded Kishinev pogrom on
Sunday, April 6,1903.
HOW THE young girl, Sara,
and her family survive the at-
tack, while most of the towns-
people are massacred, is
dramatically told. Her immediate
family is saved by a loyal ser-
vant, who is also a Russian
peasant.
Written for ages 9 to 14,
Birthday is a touching story of
early memories retold by the
author in her young heroine's
own words. It is a worthwhile
contribution to American Jewish
juvenile literature, and an im-
portant reading experience for its
intended audience.
The Secret of the Sabbath Fish.
By Ben Aronin. Philadelphia:
Jewish Publication Society, 42
pp., S5.95.
THIS CHARMING picture
book for children ages 5 to 9 is
the second in the J PS series of
books for young children. It is a
retelling of a Jewish folk tale
which recounts the story of how
gefilte fish originated.
In a Russian village 200 years
ago, Tante Mashe yearns to con-
tribute something to her people.
She cooks and bakes for village
celebrations and always sets
aside a few kopeks tor the poor,
but she wants to do more.
One Friday afternoon a mys-
terious fisherman sells her a
magnificent fish for the two
kopeks she had intended for the
poor saying, "What a feast this
will make for the poor when it is
cooked by your skillful hands.
Don't fry it And don't bake
it. But as you prepare it, think
about what has been happening
to the Jewish people." The result
is gefilte fish, so called because it
is "filled with the history of our
people."
INTERESTINGLY, an article
in a recent issue of Moment
magazine on "The Origins of
Gefilte Fish" documents much of
this tale. In Eastern Europe,
unlike the Sephardic countries,
fish was not plentiful. According
to Prof. Gershom Scholem,
gefilte fish was a practical dish.
Since nearly all the Jews were
extremely poor, they invented
dishes for people of limited
means. During the week, they ate
potatoes; fish was reserved for
the Sabbath.
Near the North Sea, they could
use only pike or carp, inexpensive
fresh water fish. Everybody in
the large families of those days
wanted at least a small taste of
the fish, so like a "hamburger
helper," a fish stretcher was
concocted.
Six-Day War Anniversary
Sees Quiet on W. Bank
By GIL SEDAN
And BARBIE ZELIZER
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
The 12th anniversary of the
outbreak of the Six-Day War
passed quietly on the West Bank
last week where Israeli military
forces have tightened their
control in recent weeks. There
were no disorders or demon-
strations and no work-stoppages
although some local municipal
offices were closed in protest.
In several towns, pro-
Palestinian slogans and
Palestinian flags were painted on
walls but Israeli soldiers forced
the local residents to wash them
away.
SECURITY FORCES
prevented journalists from at-
tending an outdoor press con-
ference called by the El Bireh
municipality to protest the seal-
off of houses belonging to
suspected terrorists. Newsmen
were forbidden to talk to El Bireh
Mayor Ibrahim Al-Tawil or
Mayor Karim Khalaf of nearby
Ramallah who came for the press
conference.
The group moved to the town
hall where Khalaf began to
deliver an angry speech. He was
interrupted by Israeli soldiers
who handed him a summons to
appear immediately at Military
Government headquarters.
At the moment, the main
grievance on the West Bank is
the continued closure of Bir Zeit
University whose 1,100 students
have been unable to attend
classes since the Military
Government shut down the
school on May 2.
DESPITE A series of appeals
to allow the college to reopen
before the end of the current
school year, the Israeli
authorities remain adamant. The
matter was the subject of debate
in the Knesset where Defense
Minister Ezer Weizman defended
the ban on grounds that Bir Zeit
was a "hotbed" of anti-Israeli
incitement.
He claimed that for the past
few years the students and
faculty have spearheaded antk
Israeli agitation throughout the
West Bank and declared the
college would remain closed until
further notice.
Weizman spoke in reply to an
agenda motion submitted by
Communist MK Tawfik Toubi.
The motion was decisively
defeated with the Labor
Alignment and Shai factions
joining the coalition majority.
Only the Communists and Sheli
voted in favor of it.
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Profile
Ofira Navon: What a First Lady Does
Continued from Page 1-A
levels. Ben-Gurion used to speak
of the need to create a model
society in Israel. This has many
faces, and one of its most im-
portant elements is the
relationship between people to
give every Jew who comes here
the feeling of being part of a
family, a solid and united unit
which sincerely cares for each
other. An atmosphere of
fraternity and solidarity and a
higher quality of life may be one
of our sources of attraction for
the Jews in the Diaspora"
THE FIRST LADY'S duties
are varied and at times arduous.
She is first and foremost
responsible for running the
Presidential residence. "Also for
entertaining thousands of guests
each month, for the way the
house looks, the food that is
served, the flower arrangements
(another hobby of hers), the gifts
for official visitors, and so on,"
she remarks, seeming slightly out
of breath.
In addition, she must attend
functions of voluntary
organizations and occasionally
accompany her husband on
whirlwind tours, one day in the
Galilee, and the next in Tel Aviv.
It is a schedule that allows little
free time, for the two things that
are nearest and dearest to her.
Those are her six-year-old
daughter, Nira (who is adopted),
and five-year-old son, Erez.
"I am really torn between the
children and my official duties. I
try to arrange it so that I have
the afternoon and the hours
before their bedtime free for
them, and put them to bed
myself. But sometimes it doesn't
work out. They are too young to
feel the pressure of being the
President's children. They still
have their friends and many toys.
Only now they are lacking what
they had before a mother
totally free for them alone."
AS MRS. NAVON explains it,
she is determined not to let her
status interfere with her duties as
a mother. And surely it is only in
Israel that the First Lady can
leave the Presidential mansion,
go to a neighbor's house, knock
on the door, and excusing herself,
say that she came to give her son
his evening bath.
"Erez was afraid that I came to
take him home," she says
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laughing. "I just wanted to bathe
him and, as he requested, tell him
a bedtime story."
Her interest in children is not
limited to her own. As First
Lady, she is patron for the
International Year of the Child
activities in Israel. And as a child
psychologist she headed
children's wards in different
hospitals. She also has worked
with the Ministry of Education
on a project designed to discover
gifted children from un-
derprivileged homes.
OFIRA NAVON is not a
political feminist, but she
believes that a woman's place in
Israeli society which is for the
most part traditional can be
bettered. "The status of women
is not bad, but there is still
progress to be made." She recalls
that in the early days of
Zionism, women settlers shared
jobs with the men, both in
civilian and army life.
"When I was in the army, I
taught men how to use firearms,"
she says with pride. "Masculine
attitudes towards equality for
women still have a way to go.
Israeli men find it difficult to
accept a woman in a position of
authority. This covers all ethnic
groups."
Mrs. Navon also derides the
fact that much human potential
is wasted in Israeli society.
"While on a visit to Romania
with my husband, I noticed that
they split the work day into two
four-hour shifts from 8-12 and
from 12-4. This enabled mothers
whose children were in kin-
dergarten or elementary school to
work in the morning and be home
to greet their children for lunch.
They also had the rest of the
afternoon for housework," she
says.
AS THE First Lady explains
it, the afternoon shift could be
taken up by women whose
children are grown up, who finish
their housework by 12, and who
have little to do until their
husbands come home in the late
afternoon.
"I realize that it might be hard
to organize. There would be
administrative difficulties to
overcome. But I feel that it would
make an important difference to
our women and to our economy."
ONE LAST question seems to
catch her off her guard. "Would
you want to do this all over?" She
thinks it over, and I can visualize
her weighing the new problems
with which she has to live and the
little pleasures that she has had
to forfeit as opposed to the
wealth of experience she has
acquired and the reward of
serving the country. She shakes
her head.
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Flatto Faces Music
For Election Abuses
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Attorney General Yitzhak Zamir
confirmed that he intends to
prosecute MK Samuel Flatto-
Sharon for abuses of the election
law during his campaign for the
Knesset in 1977. Two of his aides,
Jacques Ben-Odis and Yaacov
Halfon, will also be charged.
The charges culminate a two-
year investigation of allegations
that the former French mil-
lionaire, wanted in Prance for tax
evasion and fraud, literally
bought votes to secure a seat in
the Knesset. His election came as
a surprise second only to the
Likud victory in 1977.
ZAMIR SAID he would ask
the Knesset House Committee to
waive Flatto's immunity so that
he can stand trial. The committee
is empowered to do so in cases
where criminal charges are
brought against a member.
Flatto said that the decision to
press charges was a surrender to
the lynch atmosphere created by
his enemies. He said he would
not resign from the Knesset
unless a court found him guilty.
His aides claim they only paid
election workers for activity on
Flatto's behalf, something all
candidates do. According to Ben-
Odis, "The whole thing is a joke
of the year."
nd Mysterious American
f??????????????????????????????
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*PLO Was Behind Amin 's Terrorism L-
Across from Publix
itinued from Page 1-A
of Israel and called for its
iilation.
lEL, it can be said
wically, had no hand in the
in terror, and did not
fcte to violate Amin's ter-
sovereignty with its
of the Israelis aboard a hi-
aircraft at Entebbe air-
Ami n records show, ac-
g to the Washington Post's
ndents in Kampala, that
PLO was one of Amin's
foreign allies. In spite of
LO's repeated denials of
ement in the State
rch Bureau's murder
, there is solid proof that it
and organized body-
for Amin and provided
ors who participated
ly in the arrest and even the
of prisoners, according to
ns "who watched it
and survived to tell about
stinians even tried to save
from the invading Tan-
and Ugandan liberation
B. They joined Libyan troops
[hitile effort to stop the in-
, and Tanzanian officers
that some 200 Palestinians
400 to 600 Libyans were
in the fighting. Amin later
reported to have received
in Libya but has gone on
er places and is now
in Baghdad, Iraq.
BRAINS and brawn
the murderous secret
organization, euphemis-
called the State Research
Bureau, was the PLO which
supplied the expertise to its
murder squads, according to
Apollo Lawoko, a prisoner who
escaped from the Bureau.
He said that six to 10 Pales-
tinians helped to train raw
recruits for the squads and "per-
sonally took part in the inter-
rogations and killings."
Lawoko was quoted by the
correspondents as saying that
the raw recruits were usually
Rwandans and Sudanese in
tattered clothing, and that these
newcomers "would be given
prisoners to practice on by
cutting their throats."
"THE OLD members of the
staff would stand by with guns,"
Lawoko went on. "On the first
occasion they (the recruits) often
balked and tried to run away. But
they would be brought back to
finish up the prisoners.
"In these training excercises,
the Palestinians were there to
give instructions. One famous
one was called 'Faisal of the Nile.'
He used to boast that he would
do everything possible to protect
Amin and his government."
Three members of a single
family also cited three instances
in which they saw Palestinians
taking part in the arrest of
civilians.
SAID ONE of the family,
Lydia Sembeguya, "In January
of this year, we were drinking in a
club in Kololo when we were
rounded up by three Palestinians
and four State Research Bureau
hooligans. They were led by
Hassan, the fat Palestinian from
Liberia."
"I've seen Hassan on two
occasions actually picking up
people and putting them in the
boot (trunk) of a car," said her
brother, Hudson.
The PLO, as recently as
March, "assured the world" that
the PLO was not involved in any
way in fighting alongside Ugan-
dan forces. However, as PLO
spokesmen acknowledged at a
press conference in Dar es
Salaam, Tanzania, the PLO had
a "training mission" in Uganda,
but that this was the major Arab
presence in that country. Tan-
zanian army officers, however,
reported finding PLO credentials
on Palestinians killed in the
fighting.
THE MYSTERIOUS Amer-
ican linked to the State Research
Bureau is Frank Terpil, whose
Paris-based company supplied a
wide variety of explosives,
weapons and surveillance equip-
ment to Amin, and trained the
State Research Bureau "in the
art of intelligence sabotage,"
according to the documents
obtained in Kampala by the
Washington Post corres-
pondents.
Terpil boasts that he used to
work for the CIA, but Washing-
ton sources say that he hasn't
worked for that agency for more
than eight years. The CIA itself
refused to comment on any
connection it might have had
with Terpil. _____'.
r Jewish Wtek
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ti-Nazis Deny Mail Bombs are Theirs j LA. Formula u
By BEN GALLOB
!W YORK (JTA) -
ly Beck, chairman of the
itional Committee Against
.ICAN), flatly denied
the organization had or was
Hing parcel bombs to neo-Nazi
Bpe and former Nazi war
Is living in the United
k told the Jewish
phic Agency that some
p might have been
vated to organize the
bomb mailing campaign
. ICAN's extensive mailing
ti-Nazi literature. He said,
is going to hurt us"
DESCRIBED ICAN as
, made up of roughly 600
ibers but that it had been
to delay implementation of
banned program for lack of
s. He said the committee has
ff ice in Manhattan and one in
into,
ire were widespread reports
parcel bombs had been
discovered in New Jersey,
Illinois, Nebraska and Virginia-
One of the news agencies
receiving a call affirming the
mailings was the JTA. The caller
said the ICAN was responsible
for the mailings and planned to
do more of them. He refused to
give his name.
ACCORDING TO police
reports, the mail bombs were
received by a Nebraska man
connected with a neo-Nazi group;
a former SS officer in Paterson,
N.J.; and a branch office of the
National Socialist Party in
Cicero, a suburb of Chicago
where the tiny neo-Nazi Party
has its headquarters.
Bombs also were reportedly
found in packages at post offices
in Chicago and Arlington, Va.
The parcel bomb in Chicago was
addressed to Frank Collin, head
of the Chicago neo-Nazi group
who created a major controversy
last year with a threat to march
in Skokie, home of thousands of
survivors of the Holocaust.
Jean Nate 32
Coll in dropped the threat when
he received court permission to
hold a rally in Chicago's
Marquette Park, located in a
racially mixed area.
POST OFFICE officials in
Arlington refused to give the
name of the person to whom the
parcel was addressed but
Arlington county sources said it
was mailed to the National
Socialist White People's Party. A
parcel bomb was received by
Tscherim Soobzokov, a former
SS officer.
The callers also claimed
responsibility for a package
bomb mailed to a Gerhard Lauck,
a member of an American Nazi 30 or 40W
Party in Lincoln, Neb. None of
the explosive devices went off.
Arthur Meister, an FBI agent
in the FBI office in Newark, said
the FBI was "actively involved"
in an investigation, in
cooperation witth the U.S. Postal
Service, and that nationally the
probe was being coordinated by
the FBI headquarters
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Page 12-A
9-Mewist>norAMar)
Friday, June 15,1979
r
in Canada
New Gov't. Waffling on Embassy in Jerusalem
By MICHAEL SOLOMON
MONTREAL (JTA) The
new Canadian government, under
mounting pressure from the
business community and the
Arab League, appeared to be
equivocatiing on the pledge by
Prime Minister Joe Clark to
move Canada's Embassy in
Israel from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem remains the goal of our
efforts as it has been promised by
Prime Minister Joe Clark during
the election campaign." but "it is
not, however, a question which
can be settled the day after
elections."
Mac Donald added, "Our pol-
icy will take into account the
interests and viewpoints of the
United States and the Arab
countries. "The viewpoint of the
U.S.. as expressed by the State
Department, was that any
emulation of Canada's decision
"would pre-judge the case for
us."
(In Jerusalem, meanwhile, the
Foreign Ministry expected to
have no difficulty in finding a
place for the Canadian Embassy
despite the city's chronic housing
shortage. With 52 persons, the
Canadian Embassy is the fifth
largest in Israel and is presently
housed in a five-story building on
Tel Aviv's sea front Yosef
Chiechanover, the Foreign
Ministry's director general, plans
to meet with Canadian
Ambassador Edward Lee at the
end of the month to discuss the
proposed transfer.)
The External Affairs
Minister's remarks followed a
request for an interview with
Clark by the representative of the
Arab League in Ottawa and the
ambassaodrs of 18 Arab League
member countries. The
Ambassador of Morocco was
delegated to express their
Prime Minister Clark
"profound protest" against the
contemplated move.
At the same time, the
Ambassador of Iraq. Faiq
Mukhlis. stated at a press
conference that his country
would "break off diplomatic
relations with Canada should the
embassy be moved to
Jerusalem." The Ambassador of
Jordan. Waleed Tash, warned
that such a move would be "very
serious" and would affect
Canada's relations with the Arab
world "on all levels."
The organized business
community of Canada took a
grave view of the matter. Sam
Hughes, president of the
Canadian Chamber of Commerce
which represents 125,000
businessmen, said, "If the Arab
threats become a reality, then the
business community will lose an
opportunity it is now enjoying in
dealing with the Middle East."
A spokesman for the Canadian
Manufacturers Association said,
"The proper course is not to
needlessly step into controversial
waters without having tested
Police Facing Charge They
Can't Fight Organized Crime
Continued from Page 4-A
gloves. The criminals know no
bounds. We are the only ones
who have to watch our words.
Everyone pats me on the back
privately for attacking crime, but
in public they say I had overdone
it."
Knesset Member Mordechai
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American-
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LARGE SELECTION OF
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SEDURIM-SKULL CAPS .
o
taw
Wirshubski said that the result of
having made Dr. Burg
responsible for the Israeli police
had been a complete failure,
whether the Minister was per-
sonally to blame or not. A
Member of the Knesset sub-com-
mittee for police, Wirshubski also
submitted a motion for the
agenda for a debate on organized
crime.
EVEN BEFORE speaking of
organized crime, Wirshubski said
that the state of law and order in
daily life was just as grave. When
only five percent of the burglaries
in the Tel Aviv area were solved;
when one never saw a policeman
on the street; when violence was
rampant in cinemas and public
places, and the public was afraid
to open its mouth, then there was
something very seriously
deficient with police protection,
he stated
He said that the Shimron
report proved that organized
crime existed in Israel. The
action against such crime had not
even begun, he said.
Dr. Burg's long statement in
the Knesset maintaining that
recommendations of the Shimron
report had been implemented was
only a statement by a Minister
defending his Ministry. "He will
not come out and admit he has
failed," the Member said. "Have
criminals been caught? Have
people been arrested?" he asked.
The appointment of committees
;n the police is a way of shelving
matters, he added. He said the
police heads had no idea what to
do with organized crime. Those at
the top had maintained for years
that organized crime did not
exist.
them first" Fear was expressed
in other business quarters that
Canada could lose 55,700 jobs
and $1.6 billion worth of oil
imports if the Arab countries
took reprisals and cut off trade
with Canada.
ACCORDING TO Statistics
Canada, an independent
government body. 63 jobs are
created for every $1 million in
merchandise to 17 Middle East
countries last year, including
Fgypt. Iran, Iraq, Libya.
Lebanon. Jordan. Saudi Arabia
and Kuwait.
Canada also would stand to
lose SI.6 billion worth of im-
ported goods of which 98 percent
is petroleum, if Arab countries
turned off the oil taps. Canada
presently imports 500.000 barrels
of oil a day from the Middle East.
Liberal MP Louis Duclos, who
was Parliamentary Secretary to
the former Minister of External
Affairs Don Jamieson. blasted
Clark's promise to move the
Canadian Embassy to Jerusalem
as an "illustration of the proper
lack of knowledge of in-
ternational affairs in Mr. Clark's
party," the Progressive Con-
servatives.
DUCLOS SAID that when
Clark announced the plan during
the election campaign, "I
thought it was just political
opportunism to win a few more
votes in the Toronto area. Now I
realize he didn't know what he
was doing. Under the present
circumstances there is no
justification for taking such an
irresponsible step
"Canada is going to be in a
terrible situation in the face of
the Arab oil countries. A
responsible leader has to make
decisions in accordance with the
needs of the country and not just
a tiny group. The status of
Jerusalem is the most important
issue in the Middle East and the
Middle East is the most im-
portant issue in the world,"
Duclos said.
Ottawa Prime Minister Clark
said at his first press conference
that he is fully determined to
follow through with his campaign
promise to move Canada's
Embassy from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem despite the opposition
from the United States and Arab
countries.
"I CANNOT give you a time
frame at the moment. We cer-
tainly intend to do that. From
now on this is the policy of the -
Canadian government," he
declared. As for any reservations
the senior officers of the Ministry
of External Affairs might have,
Clark rejected them by saying:
"I expect their collaboration by
showing me the way how to
implement technically a political
engagement."
The Prime Minister made it
clear that "the signature of the
Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty
created favorable conditions for
the transfer of the Canadian
Embassy to Jerusalem. It is time
for us to show, by concrete
gesture, the nature of our feelings
for Israel," he concluded.
Burg Posts Agenda
For Talks on Autonomy
By YITZHAK SHARGIL
TEL AVIV (JTA) The
Israeli ministerial team that will
negotiate with Egypt over
autonomy for the Palestinians on
the West Bank and Gaza Strip
was briefed by its chairman.
Interior Minister Yosef Burg,
who just returned from talks with
Egyptian leaders in Cairo over
the negotiating agenda.
The meeting, held in the office
of Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman, was attended by five of
the six ministers. Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan, who
himself returned from Cairo, was
absent
BURG told his colleagues of
his talks with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Butros Ghali and Prime
Minister Mustapha Khalil
separately shortly before he
departed for Israel. Each meeting
lasted 90 minutes. While in Cairo,
Burg also met with James
Leonard, deputy to Ambassador
Robert Strauss who will head the
American delegation at the
autonomy talks.
Burg reported that the
Egyptians accepted his proposals
to hold negotiating sessions once
every two weeks, each session to
last a day or two as required. He
produced a calendar of the
meetings for the next two
months.
He said the Egyptians also
agreed that the full negotiating
teams of both sides will attend
the initial sessions, after which
special subcommittees would be
established to discuss specific
details of the autonomy plan
BURG FLEW to Cairo for the
purpose of arranging an agenda
for the first meeting held in
Alexandria last Monday. It was
learned that while some circles in
Israel and the U.S. regarded the
National Religious Party leady as
no more than a "figurehead"
bereft of real negotiating
authority, the Egyptians, for
their part view him as Israel's
top negotiator and intend to deal
with him as such.
Histadrut Fracas
Podium Hurled at Television Crew
By YITZHAK SHARGIL
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
The podium was physically
hurled at a television crew
during a raucous session of
the Histadrut national
convention here which
heard a ranking govern-
ment official, Deputy
Defense Minister Mor-
dechai Zipori, denounce the
Histadrut as a "Mafia"
that protected "parasites"
later retracted and
Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman take a hard line
on the settlements issue
and attack American
policy.
Weizman, widely regarded as a
moderating influence in the
Likud government, has been
under attack by Herat die-hards
for allegedly opposing their credo
of massive Jewish colonization of
the occupied West Bank and
Gaza Strip. But he effectively
mended his fences on that issue
and predicted that while the
autonomy negotiations with
Egypt will be very difficult, the
U.S. would pose the greatest
obstacle to success.
INTERRUPTED BY hecklers
when he began his unscheduled
speech, Weizman drew en-
thusiastic applause when he said
he favored settlements in all
parts of the West Bank and
Gaza, not only for security
reasons but "to live up to Zionist
ideals. He said that while he
personally opposed the ex-
propriation of privately-owned
Arab lands for settlement
purposes, he would carry out any
decisions of the Cabinet.
"We shall have problems with
the Egyptians, but it will be the
Americans that will be the most
difficult partner in the autonomy
negotiations," Weizman said. He
accused the U.S. of being the
only party to the peace
agreement not to have modified
its stance in any way and to have
adjusted its attitude to "the new
reality."
Weizman said, "I often tell my
American colleagues that while
(President Anwar) Sadat agreed
to recognize Israel, and we agreed
to make considerable territorial
compromises, the Americans are
still talking about the 1967
frontiers with minor ad-
justments, just as they did years
ago, as if nothing new has
happened."
A GENERAL free-for-all broke
out at the opening of the session
when supporters of Herat
firebrand Geula Cohen attacked
Prime Minister Menachem Begin
for not being tough enough in the
peace negotiations. Begin
loyalists tried to rush the
speaker, but the Prime Minister
himself stopped them and
defended the right of his critics to
criticize.
At that point, a television
crew, moving in to film the near
scuffle, had to duck as the
podium flew through the air
aimed at them.
Many of the delegates were
taken aback, however, by the
vitriolic attack unleashed by
Zipori against Histadrut. They
listened approvingly when Zipori
Weizman, widely regarded as
a moderating influence in the
Likud government, has been
under attack by Herut die-
hards for allegedly opposing
their credo of massive Jewish
colonization of the occupied
West Bank and Gaza Strip.
But he effectively pre-
dicted that while the
autonomy negotiations with
Egypt will be difficult,
the U.S. would pose the
greatest obstacle to success.
charged that Labor Party
chairman Shimon Peres was
ready to "sign away" parts of the
West Bank, to "sign a death
sentence on this country" in
order to regain office.
BUT HIS blast at Histadrut
drew angry reactions from Herut
workers who are themselves
members of the labor federation.
Histadrut, Zipori said, is
protecting "parasites."
Because of Histadrut, "there
are tens of thousands (of
workers) who are not productive
even for one hour, but one cannot
dismiss them because the entire
set-up is backing them. We have
failed in our encounter with
Histadrut." he said.
"Histadrut," Zipori said, "has
become the largest Mafia in the
world."
That attack drew a prompt
rejoinder from Histadrut
Secretary General Yeruham
Meshel. "Such words are not
said, even at a national con-
vention," Meshel declared. "We
thought such words have long
been obsolete."


Pagel5-A
'
June 15,1979
vJewistrhrktiar)
Page 13-A
o Mindlin
met News: Exercise in Sheer Fantasy
itinued from Page 4-A
|y of the capitalist west
l "They came up against ex-
ation, oppression and
Most of them became
tinted with these things in
State of Israel."
tashov identifies these
of freedom by name,
|pgh how one is to verify
authentic existence or their
snts remains a mystery
in only be solved by Lev
3v, president of the Soviet
Brs Association, purported
of a "White Paper" on
In Rights, from which
khov is quoting as an
dtative source. Smirnov, of
I, is not talking except to
se the "White Paper."
example, Yakov Shukh-
|U Jewish name all right,
Soviet Jewish emigres to
in Smirnov's creakily
tgraphed ballet that "Many
dim-Egypt
ms Deal
irprises U.S.
JOSEPH POLAKOFF
LSHINGTON (JTA) -
State Department indicated
, had no advance knowledge
Egypt and China would sign
iry treaty which President
Sadat revealed last week.
it announced the arms deal
China in a speech
fating the fourth an-
ry of the reopening of the
Janal, but gave no details.
State Department's chief
jjman, Hodding Carter, said
By to questions, that with
viet Union having cut off
pupport to Egypt, "Egypt
to a number of nations for
>nce, including China."
('EVER, he said, to his
ige. Egypt did not inform
of its pact with China,
ve had conversations with
per of nations regarding
imp David process and
for Egypt and Israel,"
| said. He would not name
Entries.
about the possibility of
bit Egyptian-American
in arms manufacture.
1 said no discussions have
held on a government-to-
fcment level of a consortium
duce weapons. He added,
er, that private U.S.
rations have made
Jals for co-production with
I. Such proposals would be
to U.S. munitions control
jig. There was speculation
fcro that the arms deal in-
I Chinese-made MIGs.
ENING JUNE 28 SPECIAL
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GH HOLY DAYS SEPT 20-OCT. 2
NSTANT RABBINICAL SUPERVISION
RABBI JOS KAUFMAN
of them discovered that they
were needed there simply to
replenish the army and to become
settlers in the occupied lands. I
saw the horrible exploitation of
people Israel is a racist state.
There's nothing for us Soviet
Jews to do there."
AND GOOD old Boris Brav
shtein, whoever he may be,
shakes his $2.98 Ingersoll
vigorously to get it ticking again
and opines: "They want to use us
as unskilled laborers and cannon
fodder."
Indeed. Bravshtein continues,
"Some of them, unable to bear
the nightmares, humiliation and
mockery in Israel any longer,
have committed suicide, while
others have fled to western
Europe or the United States."
But their fate is no better if
they make it despite the fact that
"They are threatened with
murder if they try to run away
from the Taradi.se of /.ion "
Their fate is no better, reports
Tagashov from the Smirnov
opus, because what is there for
them in the west? "Some of the
refugees from Israel drag out a
miserably existence in western
Europe. They live in slum dis-
tricts and pay one-third of their
earnings in rent for deplorable
living quarters. Old and sick
people are deprived of medical aid
and material support. Pressure is
exerted on the refugees by the
Israeli authorities, international
Zionist organizations and
government agencies of a number
of western countries."
AS FOR emigrants who wind
up in the United States, they
suffer "unemployment the
absence of simple social benefits
. discrimination and violence
. lawlessness and flagrant
infringements of rights. Pro-
fessors, engineers, doctors and
other intellectuals who have
emigrated are not employed in
their professions, but as window-
washers, dishwashers,
scavengers and streetsweepers."
It is absolutely marvelous how
Tagashov keeps a straight face
when he talks about infringe-
ments of rights in the west. *I
decided to fall on my knees and
beg for permission to return to
the Soviet Union.' says Friedrich
Vishinsky, a former Leningrad
variety performer, in a letter
quoted in the 'White Paper,"
Tagashov quotes from Lev Smir-
nov sympathetically.
Now clearly, the Soviets know
that this sort of fantasy can not
make much headway among
Jewish newspapers editors. Then
what is its purpose?
One major benefit of such a
deluge of propaganda is that it is
then also fed into the public
trough. Members of Congress
receive it, as do educators,
general press personnel and
others in related fields where
Israel's cause these days is
wearing thinner than it ever has
been since its founding.
IN ADDITION, Tagashovs
release's are geared not only to
attack Israel but to shed copious
tears over the poor Soviet Jews
who are misled by "the hypo-
critical nature of the campaign
which the Carter administration
is conducting under the slogan of
human rights defense."
They are the victims of that
campaign. Believing western
treacheries, they become the
"criminals whom the west calls
'prisoners of conscience.' "
To analyze Tagashov's creaky
propagandist^- methods further
is fruitless here. The simple fact
is that the Jews, Israel, racist
western capitalism these are
mere Soviet saccharin. The real
issue is the signing of SALT II
by President Carter and Leonid
Brezhnev in Vienna on Monday.
And what the Soviets devoutly
hope will be approved by the
Senate shortly thereafter.
NEVER MIND that Carter,
who is beating the hustings for
SALT II, is also the human
rights "hypocrite" responsible
for the Soviet Jewish dilemma, as
Tagashov Smirnov see it. That
can be explained by ignoring it.
Tagashov, in his Novosti Press
reports to the Jewish press, has
found another avenue to suggest
that the Elders of Zion are at it
again in new protocols emanating
from Israel. And that SALT II is
the best way to defeat their
capitalist warmongering inter-
national cabal. These days, there
will be many to pay him heed
although he sounds like the latest
Moscow Melodiya stereo release
of echt Tschaikovsky that vies in
sonic excellence with the best of
the Edison cylinders.
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Jewish Attacks Against Arab
Homes on W.Bank Deplored
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA) Defense Minister Ezer
Weizman angrily deplored violence committed against
Arabs by Jewish settlers on the West Bank. In the course
of a Knesset debate on the matter, he referred specifically
to the break-in into Arab homes in Hebron by Jewish
vandals who beat up the occupants and destroyed their
furniture.
"THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT will
continue to be in charge of security and public order in the
territories, regardless of whether they are inhabited by
Jews or Arabs," he said.
He noted that six suspects have been detained in
connection with the Hebron incident. Most of them are
American citizens who belong to Rabbi Meir Kahane's
"Kach" party.
"I have no doubt that legal measures will be taken
following the police investigation of the matter," Weiz-
man said.
HE ALSO called on women squatters from the
Orthodox town of Kiryat Arba to end their three week -
old sit-in at the old Hadassah building in Hebron.
That matter was referred to the Knesset's Foreign
Affairs and Security Committee.
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P.O.'
Page 14-A
*Jewish HcrkUar
Friday. June 15,1979
.Public Notices]
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Acton No. 71-752* FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: AILEEN LEAHONG.
Petitioner-Wife,
and
VINCKNTO. LEAHONG.
Respondent-Husband.
TO: VINCENTO. LEAHONG
U B N. STATION.
Box 37WC07
FBPO Norfolk,
Virginia 2SS93
YOl" ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on
ARTHUR H. LIPSON. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
1516 Northwest 187 Street, Suite
110-B. Miami. Florida 33168. and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before July 13. 1879; 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 81 day of May.
1*79.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. D. Wade
Aa Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
08702 June 8.16. 23. 29,1B79
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DAD! COUNTY,FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
F iIt Number 7* 3432
Division*!
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JACOB GOLDMAN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVTNO
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
E8TATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the estate of Jacob Goldman,
deceased. File Number 79-3*32.
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
7S West Flagler St., Miami,
Florida 33101. The personal rep-
re senUUve of the estate U
Dorothy S. Tandy, whose ad-
dress Is 23 Pascack Road. Wood
cliff Lake, New Jersey 07875. The
name and address of the per-
sonal 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 la secured,
the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver suf-
ficient copies of the claim to the
clerk to enable the clerk to mail
one copy to each personal
representative.
All persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, or the
venue or Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS,
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this, Notice of Administration:
Jun*8, 1979
Dorothy 3. Tandy
As PersoosU Representative
of the Estate of
JACOB GOLDMAN
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Jack Ankus. Esq
836 Arthur Godfrey Road
Miami Beach. Florida 33140
Telephone (SOS) 632-4721
08708 June 8.15,1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLOR IDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number 79-1*54 (C P92)
IN RE: E8TATE OF
ANNIE BELLE
SINGLET ARY.
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 NOT!
FIKD that the administration of
Sr^Jtete of ANNIE BELLE
JNGLETARY. deceased. File
Number 79-3856 (CP02). Is
pending In the Circuit Court for
Bade County, Florid. Probate
Division, the address of which Is
73 Weat Flagler 8treet. Miami.
Dade County, Florida. 33130. The
personal representative of the
estate Is ROSE M. FORBES.
whose address U 5630 NW 18th
Avenue. Miami. Florida. The
name and address of the per-
sonal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All persona having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to fUe 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'a wllL
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:
June 8.1979.
Rose M.Forbes
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ANNIE BELLE
SINGLETARY
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
DAVID R. WEISSMAN
Suite 508-Dadeland Towers
9200 So. Dadeland Boulevard
Miami. Florida 33156
Telephone (305) 666-4862
08703 Jun 8.15.1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION i
FileNumber7*-34*4
DlvisionOl
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ISADORE IRVIN
SCHATZMAN a i k / a
IRVING SCHATZMAN.
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 ISADORE IRVIN
SCHATZMAN a k a IRVING
SCHATZMAN. deceased. File
Number 79-3464. Is pending in the
Circuit Court for Dade County.
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West
Flagler Street, Miami, Florida
33130. The personal rep-
resentatives of the estate are
George J. Talianoff and Morton
Bass, whose addresses are: 2699
S. Bayshore Dr.. (suite 600-Cl.
Miami. Fla. and 301-174 St..
Miami Beach. Fla The name
and address of the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be In writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim 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 It the claim U secured.
tlta> 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 persona 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
JuneS. 1979
George J. Talianoff
Morton Bass
As Personal Representatives
of the Estate of
ISADORE IRVIN
SCHATZMAN a / k / a
IRVING SCHATZMAN
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
iGeorge J. Talianoff. Esquire
Suite 800-C
2699 South Bayshore Drive
Miami, Florida S3138
Telephone (306) 868-3320
08713 June 8, 15.1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7-33S2
DlvisionOl
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ELOSARK1ES.
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 ELO SARKIES.
deceased, File Number 79-3352,
Is pending in the Circuit Cou rt for
Dade County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
73 W. Flagler Street, Miami.
Florida 331SO. The personal rep-
resentative of the estate Is
MEYER SOLTZ. whose address
Is 278 NW 107th Street, Miami,
Florida 33188. The name and
address of the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing and
must Indicate the basts 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 delive'
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:
June 8. 1979.
Meyer Soltz
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ELO SARKIES
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Morton B. Zemel. Esquire
Suite 111
16666 NE 19th Avenue
North Miami Beach
Florida 33162
Telephone 13051 949-4237
06715 June 8, 15.1979
- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7 3573
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROSE PEHR ,
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 Rose Pehr,
deceased. FUe Number 79-3578.
Is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County. Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which Is
73 W. Flagler St. Miami.
Florida. The personal represen-
tatives of the estate are Maurice
Pehr A Zev W. Kegaa whose
addresses are 1622 Euclid Ave..
Miami Beach. Fla.. 420 Lincoln
Rd Miami Beach. Fla..
respectively The name and
address of the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or
demand they may have. Each
claim must be In writing and
must indicate the basis for the
claim, the name and address of
the creditor or his agent or at-
torney, and the amount claimed.
If the claim is not yet due, the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim 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 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 Hie 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
FI1J3D WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
June 8,1979.
Maurice Pehr
As co-personal Representative
of the Estate of
Rose Pehr
Deceased
Zev W Kogan
co-personal representative
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
Zev W. Kogan. Esq.
420 Lincoln Rd. suite 260
Miami Beach, Fla. 33139
Telephone 534-4586
0J714 June 8,15,1979
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil AcMon No. r-77 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
3EORGE PAUL,
Petitioner, husband
ad
MARIA CARMEN
DE LA PAZ PAUL,
Respondent, wife
TO: Maria Carmen De
I LapasPaul
St. Crolx. United States
Virgin Island
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has boon
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to It on
Barry C. Flelsher, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
16185 NE 19th Place. NMB.
Florida, and file the original with
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before July 15, 1979;
otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORID IAN.
WTTNE8S my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 5 day of June.
1979.
Richard Blinker
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr.
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Barry C. Flelsher, Esquire
420 Lincoln Road-Suite 230
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Attorney for Petitioner
06712 JuneS, 15. 22. 29, 1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name J. FRANCIS
KEANE. at SANS SOUCI
PLAZA. 2146 NE 123rd Street.
North Miami, Fla.. intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
FAY FRANCIS KEANE
JENNIFER FRANCIS KEANE
WINSTON KEANE
MURRAY Z. KLEIN
Attorney
0667006672 June 1,8,15,22.1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name Anacryl Dental
Products Inc., at 13051 NW 32nd
Court. Opa Locka, Fla. 33064.
Intend to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Eduardo Rodriguez. Pres.
Artel Rodriguez
08707 June 8,15, 22, 29,1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring In
engage In business under the
fictitious name El Rlncon Auto
Center, at 8182 NW 103 St..
Hlaleah, FL. Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Daniel V aides
06709 June 8.16, 22, 29,1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Douglas Photo
Studio, at 555 E. 28 St.. Suite 201-
202. Hlaleah. FL. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Maria VUlalba
08710 June 8. 15. 22. 29,1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Gopar Inter
national at 2406 SW 126 Ct.,
Miami FL 33176. Intends to
rsglrttr said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Luis A. Palrot
08711 JuneS. 15. 22. 29.1979
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. 79-7430 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
OLLIE PENNAMEN.
Petitioner,
and
GEORGE R PENNAMEN,
Respondent.
TO: GEORGE R.
PENNAMEN,
I Residence Unknown)
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
LAWRENCE M. SHOOT, ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 3000 Blscayne Blvd.
No. 315, Miami. Florida 33137,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before July 13,1979; otherwlae
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
secutlve weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORID IAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this SO day of May,
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Clarinda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Lawrence M. Shoot. Esquire
8000 Blscayne Blvd.
Suite 816
Miami. Florida 33187
Tel. (306)673-7010
Attorney for Petitioner
06694 June 8.16. 23. 29. 1979
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. 79-744* FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
ADDIE FORNARIS RUIZ
Petitioner,
and
ERNESTO RUIZ
Respondent
TO: ERNESTO RUIZ
30 Joralemon Street
Apartment 25A
Brooklyn. N.Y. 11201
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
ANTONIO J. PINEIRO. JR..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 1647 SW 27th Avenue.
Miami, Florida 33145, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
July 13, 1979; 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 30 day of May.
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By A. D. Wade
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Antonio J. Pineiro. Jr.
Agudo, Pineiro
A Kates, P.A.
1647 SW 27th Avenue
Miami, Florida 33145
Telephone: (3061864-2643
Attorney for Petitioner
06696 June 8.15, 22. 29, 1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case No. 79-7108 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE OF ACTION
NO PROPERTY
LAURIE EBANKS
vs.
ERNIE EBANKS. SR.
TO: ERNIE BANKS. SR
General Delivery
Georgetown,
Grand Cayman
B.W.I.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of
your written answer and
defenses. If any. to It on
DANIEL GALLUP. ESQ..
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address U 2366 Salsedo
Street. Suite 309. Coral
Gables, Florida 83134. on or
before July 13. 1979; and file
the original with the clerk of
this court either before
service on plaintiff's attorney
or Immediately thereafter:
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the
complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this court on May 31,
1979
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Court
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
BMM June 8.15. 22. 29,1979
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADECOUNTY
Civil Action No. 79 7529 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
DEBORAH LYNN BROWN,
Petitioner-Wife
and
CLARENCE EARL BROWN,
Respondent-Husband
TO: CLARENCE EARL
BROWN
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 o.4
MICHAEL LECHTMAN. ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 801 NE 187th Street,
Suite 301, North Miami Beach,
Florida, and file the original with
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before July IS, 1979,
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 SI day of May,
19T9.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By A. D. Wade
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Michael Lechtman. Esq..
801 NE 187 St.-Suite 801
North Miami Beach.
Florida 33ie
Telephone: 662 9600
Attorney for Petitioner
06701 JuneS. 15.22. 29.1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 1ITH JUDICIALCIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
Case No. 79-I9l*
NOTICE OF ACTION
FOR CONSTRUCTIVE
SERVICE
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLERS
OF MIAMI. INC..
Plaintiff.
-vs-
PAULJIACOBBE.
Individually,
d / b / a SOUTHERN FARMS,
Defendant.
TO: PAULJIACOBBE
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for damages
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
to It on BRUCE LAMCHICK,
Attorney for Plaintiff, whose
address is 8881 SW 107th Avenue.
Suite 219. Miami. Florida 33176,
and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before July 9, 1979; 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 4 day of June.
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
By Delma Ortega
As Deputy Clerk
BRUCE LAMCHICK. ESQ
8881 SW 107th Avenue
Suite 219
Miami. Florida 33176
Attorney for Plaintiff
06706 June 8.15, 22, 38.1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
CsieNo. 79 75*8 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
JEAN BELLAVOIE AIME,
Petitioner-Husband.
CAM II. IA PIERRE AIME.
Respondent, Wife
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU. CAMILIA PIERRE
AIME. P.O. Boa 1278. Port-Au-
Prince. Haiti, are hereby notified
to serve a copy of your Answer to
the Petition For Dissolution of
Marriage 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 befor<
'July 13, 1979; otherwise the
Petition will be confessed by you.
DATED this 1 day of June,
1979.
Richard P Brinker, Clerk
By Lola H. Currier
Deputy Clerk
05697 June 8.15, 22. 28.1978
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
that the- undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Alemar Adver-
tising Specialties at 7840 Coral
Way, Miami. Florida, Intends to
t^glster said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Alemar International Inc.
OBBfJJ June 8.15, 22. 29. 1878


une 15,1979
* knistifkridTtaui
Page 15-A
Organization Front
alilee Reclamation Project 'Adopted'
er Women, in association
Jewish National Fund of
i, has adopted Tzalmon, a
tar reclamation project in
I it was announced by Dr.
: I. Cohen, JNF executive
sident.
project was officially
rated at the recent Board
| of the Pioneer Women.
Tzalmon project, indica-
[jNF's greatly expanded
the Galilee, will involve
Jding of a connecting road
the village of Tzalmon
main Akko-Safed road,
ited land reclamation to
agricultural produc-
|and the creation of new
J and parks. The ultimate
[the Tzalmon project is to
I that the once isolated
[grows to be a strong and
Contributor to Jewish life
lalilee and in Israel.
meeting last Friday with
Chancellor Helmut
it. a delegation of Amer-
vish Committee leaders in
|ork welcomed the "many
nd positive relationships"
ing between the German
|and Jews throughout the
Maass, president of
perican Jewish Committee,
these remarks to the
in Chancellor as he
ed him with a Chaim
lithograph.
^ys must be found to re-
and deepen those
nships," Maass said,
r: "Not only as Americans,
bo as Jews, we are deeply
J by what happens in your
v, for in a sense all Jews
[ today are survivors of the
Bust. Together we must
then those forces which
nmunize the youth of the
[ against the poison of anti-
Bsm and racism."
Ijture activities of the World
. Organization in the light
unged conditions brought
r by peace with Egypt is
bn the agenda of this week's
st General Council meeting
usalem," according to Mrs.
_otte Jacobson, chairman of
[American Section of the
I Zionist Organization.
s. Jacobson stated that she
[going to the Actions Com-
j meeting in Jerusalem with
Jeep desire that the session
|ess itself to the crucial ques-
whether, now that peace
Egypt has been attained,
el can devote its energies to
Bring its image as a country
lied with Jewish idealism and
kneed human ideals."
abbi Ira Eisenstein told an
-rflow audience at the 19th
|ual convention of the Jewish
.onstructionist Foundation
i Reconstructionist Federation
Congregations and Havurat in
jladelphia that "We cannot
arate the problem of Jewish
from the general problem of
_ dernizing Judaism as a whole
l. we must reconstruct every
fcect of it: the political, social.
Itu nil and religious. This
kans a new approach to the
pre question of halachah
jwish legal tradition and
itoml."
J Rabbi Eisenstein said. "We
lust be prepared to declare an
Id to theocracy, the rule of the
iclesiastical authorities. Law
bust, of course, take into account
he wisdom of the past. But it
bust be made flexible enough to
heet the challenge of today.
Vadition can no longer set the
ules by which Jewish law shall
adapted to life. Interpretation
Top row (left to right) are Sylvia Snyder, national financial sec-
retary; Elsie Wattenberg, national Board member; Edith
Nickin, national Board member and Jewish National Fund
chairwoman, Pioneer Women's organization. Seated are Freida
Leemon, national president; Clara Leff, former president and
Advisory Board member; and Zelda Lemberger, national vice
president.
by the scholars is not enough;
legislation is required."
Avraham Harman, president
of the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem, was the keynote
speaker at the Scopus Award
Dinner of the Greater New York
Region, American Friends of the
Hebrew University on Tuesday
at the Sheraton Center in New
York.
Ambassador Robert S.
Strauss, President Cartels
special representative for trade
negotiations, who embarks later
this month on his new assign-
ment as Chief U.S. negotiator to
the Middle East, received the
Scopus Award for his service to
humanity and his "encourage-
ment and support of the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem."
The award was presented to
Ambassador Strauss by Dr. Max
M. Kampelman, chairman of the
Hoard of the American Friends.
The heads of the three
major national rabbinical
organizations of American
Judaism have agreed to serve as
co-chairmen of the Rabbinic Ad-
visory Committee for the ORT
Centennial Year.
Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman of
Congregation Beth Sholom,
Lawrence. N.Y., Rabbinic Com-
mittee chairman, announced
them as:
Rabbi Bernard Rosenzweig, of
the Kew Gardens, N.Y., Adath
Jeshurun Synagogue, and head
of the Rabbinical Council of
America, the Orthodox group;
Rabbi Saul I. Tcplitz, of Con
gregation Sons of Israel, Wood-
Five French Jews Fare Well
In European Parliament Ballot
Egyptians Find El Arish
Return a Mixed Blessing
mere, N.Y., and president of the
Rabbinical Assembly, the Con-
servative organization; and
Rabbi Jerome R. Malino, of the
United Jewish Center of Dan-
bury, Conn., and president of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, the Reform group.
American Mizrachi Women
have presented Emmy Award-
winning television talk show
host, Phil Donahue, with the
coveted AMW Humanities
Award "for consistently high
standards in television broad-
casting."
The presentation was at New
York City's Felt Forum where
Donahue was taping a television
program. Making the pre-
sentation were members of the
planning committee for the
AMW national convention slated
to be held at the Sheraton Center,
New York, Sept. 9 to 11.
"The Simon Wiesenthal Center
for Holocaust Studies is a living
memorial to the martyrs of the
Holocaust, as well as an insti-
tution which will symbolize the
commitment to future
generations, to ensure that the
lessons of the Holocaust are as
crystal clear 200 years from now
as they are today," said chairman
of the Republican National Com-
mittee, Bill Brock, following his
visit to the first major Holocaust
Center in North America.
Greeting Brock at the Center
in Los Angeles were Efraim
Zuroff, director of the Wisenthal
Center; Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean
of the Wiesenthal Center; Rabbi
Abraham Cooper, coordinator of
the Center's Operation Outreach.
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
The jubilation that at-
tended the transfer of El
Arish to Egyptian sov-
ereignty has given way to
concern among the local
population and Israelis as
well over problems that
have cropped up with the
new administration.
For one thing, the Egyp-
tians have, for the time be-
ing, closed the border
around El Arish preventing
workers from reaching their
jobs at the laundry that lies
on the Israeli side of the
line.
SOME WORKERS have
ignored the Egyptian check-
points and scaled the border
fence to reach the laundry.
But the reduced labor force has
kept the laundry production
down to a quarter of its 450 tons
per day capacity. An added
complication was the cut-off of
electric supply from the El Arish
power station.
Power was restored when the
laundry was connected to the
Israeli electric system. The local
Egyptian commander informed
the laundry manager that the
cut-off was an administrative
matter, not political and also
promied that the full work force
would be available as of last
Monday.
MEANWHILE, many El
Arish families have found their
return to Egyptian rule less of a
blessing than anticipated.
According to reports, they were
ejected from their flats to make
room for the many Egyptian
officers now quartered in the
town.
There are also reports that
some El Arish people have been
subjected to interrogation by the
Egyptians on alleged
collaboration with the Israelis
and in some cases were physically
abused.
The Egyptians have installed a
huge radar station in El Arish. It
worries the Israelis, but they
cannot complain. Under the
terms of the Israeli-Egyptian
military agreement there is no
limit to the size of electronic
equipment as there is, for
PARIS (JTA> Sii
Veil and at least four other Jews
were elected to the Eur>
Parlament in France Sunday
Mrs. Veil, who is Fn>
Health Minister and a serious
contender for the presidency of
the European Assembly, headed
the pro-government backed of
president Valery Giscard
d'Estaing.
PUBLIC OPINION pollsters
said Mrs. Vail's personal appeal
was mainly responsible for his
list's victory.
Two other well-known Jews,
example, on the size, number and
caliber of infantry battalions,
tanks and artillery.
EL ARISH, after little more
than a week under Egyptian
administration is experiencing
the strains and pains of change.
Many of the town's younger
residents are trying to cross
illegally into Israel-held territory
to find work. Others have
resorted to the ancient tradition
of smuggling, a two-way traffic in
which mainly Bedouins are in-
volved.
The work problem stems from
the Egyptians' refusal to allow El
Arish workers to retain jobs they
held in Israel before the transfer
of authority on May 26.
Employment opportunities are
scarce in the town and wages are
higher on the Israeli side of the
line.
A lively trade has developed in
Israeli identity cards which sell
on the black market for several
thousand Israeli Pounds. They
enable the holder to cross the
demarcation line to seek em-
ployment in Israeli-held Sinai or
the Gaza Strip.
AN ISRAELI patrol recently
captured about 30 El Arish
Arabs who entered their territory
illegally and presumably will
return them to the Egyptians.
Smuggling meanwhile is centered
near the large Bedouin en-
campment of Skeikh Zuweid.
. Commodities that are cheaper in
El Arish than in Israel are
transported by camel and ex-
changed for items unavailable in
the Egyptian town. Three
Bedouins smuggling tea from
Israel to El Arish were recently
fired on by an Egyptian patrol.
One was killed, another wounded
and the third escaped.
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan who was in Cairo last
week to discuss the normalization
of relations with Egyptian of-
ficials, told reporters there that
the problem of the unem-
ployment in El Arish was on the
agenda. But he insisted that it
could be solved only by
reciprocity. "We will not accept a
situation that El Arish workers
will work in Gaza, but Israeli
fisherman cannot fish in the
Bardawil Lake" south of El
Arish, he said. "Either the border
is open to both parties or it will
be closed to both. The principle
must be reciprocity."
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Claude Estier and Koger-Gerard
S-'iwartzenberg, were elected on
Socialist ticket: Mrs. Nicole
iraqui, for the Gaullists; and
rge Frishmann, for the
Only Schwar-
ierg, a university pro-
fessor, and Mrs. Chouraqui,
an economist, are active in
communal affairs.
France's 700,000-strong
Jewish community represents
about 1.5 percent of the country s
total population. France will have
81 representatives in the newly-
elected European Parliament.
*n
Blair Medical Tenter
HOUR SERVICE
Office Hours: M0N.-FRI.
8:30 AM -3 PM
PHONE: 531-0422
Nights & Holidays
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Miami Bach


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3.29
3.33
HUGE
SAVINGS
C78-14
E78-14
PREMIUM 4 PLY F78-14
POLYESTER CORD----------
WHITEWALLS G78"14
GR78-15
HR78-15
LR78-15
SALE PRICE
43.10
44.20
48.79
2.73
2.96
330
18.99
19.74
20.68
21.76
iFGoodrich
SILVERT0WN BELTED
WHITEWALLS
1979 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES
SIZE PRICE FE TAX
A78-13 27.71 1.74
B78-14 29.58 1 94
C78-14 31.44 201
D78-14 32.76 I 2 05
E78-14 33.96 2 21
F78-14 35.60 234
G78-14 36.58 253
H78-14 39.76 2 76
F78-15 37.02 245
G78-15 38.44 2 59
H78-15 40.31 282
J78-15 41.30 306
1.88
2.10
2.22
2.38
size
H78-14
G78-15
H78-15
L78-15
SALE
22.78
21.87
22.95
23.95
-LtL.
2.61
2.44
2.66
2.96
L78-15
43.59
311
VREDESTEIN
IMPORTED RADIAL
FOR FOREIGN CARS AND MOST
DOMEST C SMALL CARS
SIZE
155SR-12
155SR-13
165SR-13
175SR-13
165SR-14
175SR-14
185SR-14
155SR-15
165SR-15
PRICE
FE. TAX
29.98
30.19
32.01
37.28
34.69
38.67
40.40
34.86
36.68
1 38
1 46
1.60
1.71
1.69
1.87
1.91
1 63
1.78
HIGH PERFORMANCE
STEEL BELTEC
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check out pnea
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Nan Rich visits
C JW Helps Youth of Israel
"I found it hard to believe that those boys who
were playing soccer on a quiet street in Nahariya
were high school dropouts or delinquents,"
reflected Nan Rich, vice president of Public
Affairs of Greater Miami Section, National
Countil of Jewish Women (NCJW).
Ms. Rich, who recently visited Israel, was
referring to 12 of the 36 boys who participate in a
new NCJW project geared toward educating and
rehabilitating juvenile delinquents.
The program, known as MANOF, caters to
youth between 16 and 18. MANOF, the Hebrew
for crane (the kind that lifts up, not the kind that
flies) also' is the acronym for Mercaz Leno'ar
Pnimiati (residential youth center).
PARTICIPANTS are high school dropouts.
Most of their names can be found on old or recent
police blotters. They come from disadvantaged
and overcrowded homes.
"MANOF has changed that," said Rich.
"Thirty-six boys were literally taken off the
streets and placed in a comfortable home where
they eat three meals a day, and abide by a com-
prehensive schedule of study, special training and
organized recreation."
Participants spend 18 hours a week in
vocational studies where they may study
photography, electronics and architectural
drawing. Their academic schedule consists of
Hebrew, mathematics, English and history.
MANOF is a joint undertaking. It is sponsored
by NCJW's Research Institute for Innovation in
Education (RIFIE) and the Youth Bureau of
Israel's Ministry of Education, with the financial
assistance of the Rothschild Foundation.
RIFIE was organized in 1968. It is housed in
the Hebrew University School of Education on
the Mount Scopus campus. The Institute, which
occupies three wings, a library and a model
nursery school, researches educational programs
for the disadvantaged.
The boys arrive in October and remain until the
following March. From April until June they
work on a kibbutz and then become eligible to
enter vocational school or the army to take ap-
prentice jobs.
"One of the problems with delinquency," said
Ms. Rich, "is that it often becomes a self-per-
petuating phenomenon.
"MANOF offers these boys a chance to become
productive members of society through education
and counseling.
"THEY WOULD be unable to function or get
employment if they were to look for a job on their
own," she explained.
"The program is vital to the future lives of
these youth, who are mainly from Third World
countries. They need to adjust to the advanced
culture of modem Israel."
Hirt Elected NAJHA Vice President
Fred D. Hirt, executive
| director of the Miami Jewish
I Home and Hospital for the Aged
IM.JHHA). has been elected to
[serve as a vice president of the
National Association of Jewish
Homes for the Aged (NAJHA).
[The election took place at the
[National Conference of Jewish
Communal Service held last week
in Toronto. Prior to his election,
Hirt served on the Board of
I Directors of NAJHA.
"We are proud to have a
[member of the Home's staff
[elevated to a national office,"
said Judge Irving Cypen,
chairman of the board of the
MJHHA. "Fred's election is an
honor for our agency and for this
[community."
Hirt has been executive
I director of the Miami Jewish
Home and Hospital for the Aged
for 10 years. He is a member of a
long list of professional and
community associations in-
cluding the State Nursing Home
Ombudsman Committee of the
Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services, Nursing
Home and Legislative Com-
Fred Hirt
mittees of the Florida
Association of Homes for Aging,
Long Term Care Committee of
the Dade-Monroe Professional
Standards Review Organization,
the Florida Area Agency on
B'noi B'rith Convenes
For District Event
old Nymon, ninth grade honor EngUsh student\ accepts
Jewish Floridian Journalism Award from Rabbt Alexander
iross, dean at the Hebrew Academy Junior High School
tuation exercises. The ceremonies for 57 JJrJ
luates were attended by more than 500 persons. Rob*
ozd_JJJ>^a^^*ude^at-te^*WM&--V--^ZUi
Aging, Long-Term Planning
Committee of the Health
Systems Agency of South
Florida, American Association of
Homes for the Aging, and
Florida Nursing Home
Association, among other state
and national activities.
Locally, Hirt is an instructor at
the University of Miami
Graduate School of Business,
Florida International University
and Barry College. He is also
active as a Board member of the
Tri-City Community Association
and was recently selected for
membership on the Community
Advisory Board of WPBT,
Channel 2.
He has appeared on a number
of local and national radio and
television programs to discuss
long-term care for the elderly,
and is the author of various
articles in professional journals,
including "State of Long-Term
Care Topics in Aging" in the
American Geriatric Society.
Bomar Named
United Way
Chairman
Thomas R. Bomar, president of
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, has been named to
replace F.E. Autrey as 197S
United Way campaign chairman.
Bomar was named to head the
campaign at a meeting of the
United Way Board of Directors.
The new campaign chairman
has been a United Way volunteer
for several years. He served as
chairman of the savings and
loans, insurance companies and
land developers unit and
chairman of the sponsorship
committee. This year, he was in
charge of major corporate
solicitation and he serves on the
board of directors.
Bomar is also active in other
civic and political endeavors
the New World Center Action
Committee of the Greater Miami
Chamber of Commerce, U.S.
League of Savings Institutions
Legislative Committee, Florida
Savings and Loan League's
Legislative Committee, and State
n{ Florida Disaster Fund:rais"*
More than 300 delegates
representing some 200 lodges and
nearly 30,000 B'nai B'rith mem-
bers in the southeastern United
States will convene this week
(June 17-19) at the Carillon Hotel
in Miami Beach for the 103rd
annual convention of B'nai B'rith
District Five.
Bert S. Brown, Miami C.P.A.,
will be installed as president of
the B'nai B'rith region, which
encompasses Maryland, Virginia,
Washington, D.C., the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida. Kent E.
Schiner of Baltimore, Md., is the
outgoing president. Other
district line officers will be
elected during the conclave.
Among the speakers who will
address various sessions of the
three-day gathering are Dr. Elihu
Bergman of Washington, D.C.,
an executive with the Americans
for Energy Independence Com-
mittee; Jack J. Spitzer of Seattle,
Wash., president of B'nai B'rith
International; and Rabbi Ben-
jamin Kahn of Chevy Chase,
Md., honorary executive vice
president of B'nai B'rith Inter-
national.
THE CONVENTION will open
Sunday morning with business
sessions and seminars, followed
in the afternoon by a special
seminar on "The Jewish
Family," with the participation
of Dr. Bergman and Rabbi Kahn.
Sessions on Monday and Tues-
day will be devoted to business
and additional seminars, with
action on the 1980 district
budget, resolutions and adminis-
trative aspects of the district's
daily operations.
Brown will be installed Mon-
day evening by his close friend,
Malcolm H. Fromberg of Miami,
who served as district president
during 1977-78. Schiner will be
discharged from office by Arnold
D. Ellison of Atlanta. Ga.,
Bert Brown
executive vice president of B'nai
B'rith District Five.
Brown, a senior partner in the
Miami C.P.A. firm of Caplan,
Morrison, Brown & Company,
served as president of the Florida
State Association of B'nai B'rith
Lodges and is a member of both
the district and B'nai B'rith
International boards of gover-
nors. He is a national chairman of
the Covenant Club of the B'nai
B'rith Foundation.
Active in many local com-
munity affairs, Brown is on the
advisory board of the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation and is
bond chairman of Temple Bet
Breira.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Albert Pallet
of Miami Beach will host a
cocktail reception and dinner in
honor of Brown and Schiner and
all past presidents and officers of
the district June 15 at their Pine
Tree Drive home. Pallot is former
international vice president.
S. Beach Center Sponsors
Community Gardens
The Jewish Community Centers of South Florida, South
Beach Activities Center, is sponsoring a new Community
Gardens project.
This program has a two-fold purpose to help beat in-
flation by encouraging people of all ages to grow their own fruit
and vegetables and to be part of beautifying Miami Beach by
utilizing unkempt plots. The project also encourages people to
plant flowers and shrubbery for those who do not want to grow
vegetables.
The JCC Garden Club is also seeking plots of ground for the
gardens and hoping that citizens will donate land or call in leads.'
The staff member coordinating this program is Herbert Rubin.
The prospective member will be given seeds and tools, a
garden plot, and will be part of a group of young and old
working together.
The B'nai B'rith Foundation's Endowment Fund was recently
enriched through a bequest made by the late Bertha Held ofBal
Harbour. The income will be used in perpetuity to support the
Youth Services of B'nai B'rith the Hillel Foundations, B'nai
B'rith Youth Organization and the Career and Counseling
Service. Shown at the presentation of the check are: left to
right: Herbert L. Kurras, vice president Sun Bank of Miami,
trustee of the estate; Herman Nudelman, honorary president of
Freedom Lodge, B'nai B'rith; Ted Nelson, estate attorney and
former mayor of Bal Harbour; Malcolm Fromberg, national
chairman for Legacy Development, B'nai B'rith; and Michael
Feldman, attorney and past president Sunny Isles Lodge, B'nai
B'rith.
'"Jewish Floridian


N
Paselo-A
Page2-B
*Jetrtsi) FBcrktiar
Friday. June 15,1^1
R. Ray Goode Heads
Chamber of Commerce
Beth Shalom Honors Jean Hershey
At its meeting on June 6, the
Board of Governors of the
Greater Miami Chamber of
Commerce elected officers and
Board members to serve varying
terms beginning July 1.
Elected as president was R.
Ray Goode, president of the
Babcock Company, pioneer
builders and developers in the
Miami area. For two years,
Goode has served as co-chairman
of GMCCs New World Center
Action Committee, a group
primarily engaged in the
revitalization of the downtown
area. He has been an officer of
the Chamber, a member of the
Executive Committee and Board.
From October 1970 until June
1976, Goode served as county
manager of Metropolitan Dade
County, the largest local
government in Florida. He takes
office on July 1-
Chosen as president-elect was
H.V. Green, president of the
Green Companies Inc. of Fla.
Green will serve on the Executive
Committee until he takes office
on July 1. 1980. He has served
the Chamber in various
capacities in recent years as
committee chairman, member of
the Board, and as an officer, most
recently as vice president-
treasurer.
He also serves as an officer of
two GMCC affiliates chairman
of the board of Greater Miami
Foreign-Trade Zone. Inc.. which
holds the t ore lgn-trade zone
Alan Ives Heads
Leukemia Society
The Leukemia Society of
America. Inc.. Southern Florida
Chapter, has elected a new slate
of officers, it was announced by
Judge Robert H. Newman, the
chapters outgoing president.
Alan B. Ives was elected to the
Leukemia Chapter's presidency
at the society's annual meeting.
Elected vice presidents were Joel
T. Fine, Dr. Ernesto Freyre. and
Dr. Martin E- Lieblimz.
Laura K Wright was elected to
the office of secretary, and W.
Blake Smith will serve as
assistant secretary Stanley I.
Levitt was elected treasurer.
Judge Newman, who serves as
an officer on the national level for
the Leukemia Society of
America. Inc. will be joined by
Ives and Fine while attending the
meeting of all chapters to be held
in Atlanta.
The Southern Florida Chapter
recently appointed Robert W.
Schmidt to serve as executive
director. Schmidt comes to the
chapter with 32 years of
executive service with the
YMCA.
Wholesale Distributors of
*
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Turkeys, Ducks,
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and Roasters
Processors and Exporter*
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1717 N.W. 7th Ave.
Miami Fla.
grant from the U.S. Department
of Commerce, and as member of
the Board of Greater Miami. Inc.,
GMCCs business development
arm.
Elected to serve on the
Executive Committee as vice
presidents for the year beginning
July 1 were Armando Codina and
James A. Logue.
Re-elected to the Executive
Committee as vice presidents
were Walter L. Revell. William S.
Ruben, Robert H. Traurig and
Lester Freeman, re-elected to
serve as executive vice president
of the Chamber. He has held the
post since 1968.
Automatically serving as
officers of the 13-member
executive committee are the new
president-elect, H.V. Green; and
Stephen J. Waters, Jr., who
becomes immediate past
president on June 30.
Four members of the Board of
Governors were named to serve
on the Executive Committee for
the coming year: James M.
Brown, Charles E. Cobb. Jr..
Donald N Smith and Stewart P.
Thomas.
Elected to the board to fill
unexpired terms were Charles E.
Cobb and Dr. Willie C. Robinson.
Elected to the Board for three-
year terms were Larry H. Adams,
Jane C. Cousins, Wilfredo Gort,
Kristine Hammatt. Barbara
Levenson. Richard McEwen.
Eduardo J. Padron. Athalie
Range and John E. Smith.
Serving as members of the
Nominating Committee were R
Ray Goode. chairman: Frank
Callahan. Jeanne Bellamy. Laura
Jacks. Jose Feito. WE. (Willie)
Gonzalez and Maria Floyd.
The "Mystery Woman'* of the
Year of the Sisterhood of Temple
Beth Sholom of Greater Miami
was revealed at the Sisterhood's
closing luncheon of the year on
May 30. Myrna Morris.
Sisterhood president, and Ronne
Kaplan, chairman of the lun-
cheon, chose a Hawaiian theme
for this occasion.
Beach in 1946, the day after her
graduation from Lafayette High
School in Brooklyn. N.Y. The
next year she married Kenneth
Hershey. They have three sons,
all of whom were Bar Mitzvah
and confirmed at Beth Sholom.
Mrs. Hershey has been very
active in Beth Sholom through
the years, serving as vice
president of the Sisterhow
Parent Council, on the Board of
Education, chairman of ^
Keren Ami Fund and chairman of
the School Telephone Squad. In
the community-at-large, sh jj
MothersMarch-of-Dimes md,
chairman and is active in
Hadassah. B'nai B'rith Women
and American Jewish Congress
Ko'ach to Hold
Town Meeting
Maryon Glasser. president of
the Ko'ach Chapter of Miami
Beach Region of Hadassah,
announced that the next meeting
of the career-oriented chapter will
be a Town Hall format.
Highlighted will be a
discussion of past and present
activities of the chapter. This
program will be held Tuesday
June 19 at 8 p.m. at the Jefferson
National Bank. 301 Arthur
Godfrey Rd.. Miami Beach.
All interested business and
professional women are invited.
Ko'ach was created three years
ago and meets every third
Tuesday evening in the Tavern of
Jefferson National Bank. For
further information about this
chapter, contact Miami Beach
Region of Hadassah office.
Milton M. Gaynor. civic leader
and banker, was re-elected
president of Temple Beth Sholom
of Greater Miami for a third term
at the congregation's annual
meeting on June 3.
Gaynor has lived in Miami
since 1924. He is a graduate of
the University of Florida and also
attended the University of Miami
for a year. He is a trustee and a
member of the executive board
of Barry College, a founding
director of Washington Savings
and Loan Association and
Jefferson National Bank, as well
as a member of Pioneers of Miami
Beach and the Miami Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
A board consisting of 36
members also was elected, as well
as the following officers: Mrs.
William Chersky. Michael
Goldstein. Jack Hartley and
Harold B. Vinik, vice presidents:
Gary R Gerson. treasurer: Dr.
Walter G. Sail, financial
secretary: Anna Miller, genenl,
secretary.
Jean Hershey was taken
ssSSJs'S^rt Beth Sholom Elects Gaynor.
address by one of the
Sisterhood's leaders. Arlene
Albin. in which she proclaimed
Mrs. Hershey as truly a 'woman
of valor." Jean Hershey was
overwhelmed when her husband.
Kenneth Hershey, arrived in time
for the announcement and came
to the podium to join in praises of
the Sisterhood's choice. Rabbi
Leon Kronish, spiritual leader of
Beth Sholom. also added words
of appreciation and praise.
Jean Hershey came to Miami
Milton Gaynor
Kindergarten Graduates at Hillel
The following students
graduated from kindergarten at
the Hillel Community Day
School June 13.
Scott Ann. Robyn Baltuch. Rachel
Bockian. David Bo'tton. David Brown.
Daniel Brodv. Sharra Carvalho. Cara
Cohan. OUa Cotton. Kevin Dennis
Marc Drucker. Ann Rachel Dyksztam
Bradley Kisenberg and Wendy Feiner
Also. Bryan Fine. Julie Friedman
Joshua Gervln Susan Ginsberg. Rlvka
Goldberg. Evette Goldstein. Mark
Kravltz. Hillel Lang. Paul Ledermul
Marilyn Lerman. Tara Levine. Shuwl
Lichter. Shifra Latowich and Rvul
Mangel
Also Arron Mills. Waller Mlliwl
Ronnie Mimran. Gila Sadler. Jai
Orllnsky. Jeremy Rtchmaa, Sluil
Kichter' Erin Schau Steven Scnettl
Minam Shuman I>a%:d Silvtmal
Brian Simon. Jonathan SokoUk. EMI
Solomon. Sham Spalz Alan TempBal
Adam Waldlogel Saloman Wanaul
Jessica Weiner Aii-xanrter David Zartati and Anane Zonar
Mott's chooses the best
sun-ripened apples and
prunes because they give
you more natural good-
ness. Next time you're in
the supermarket, choose
from the selection of
Mott's Apple and Prune
products. Choose the
quality product. Be
choosey with Mott's
K Certified Kosher


Friday, June 15, 1979
> kvisb Her Minn
Page 3-B
El Al's Miami-Tel Aviv
Route Exceeds Estimates
Jewish Home Is Accredited
El Al Israel Airline's Miami-
Tel Aviv service exceeded ex-
pectations during the first two
months of service. Inaugurated
April 3, the weekly direct flights
carried more than 2,000
passengers between the two
major gateway cities on the first
eight round-trip flights.
Zvi Redlich, El Al's regional
manager, said, "We knew there
was a great demand for this
service, but the response from
travel agents and travelers has
been outstanding."
The overwhelming support and
high-load factors on the direct
service flight have encouraged El
Al to research the feasibility of
adding a second weekly flight
between the two gateway cities.
Returning passengers offer the
grestest testimonial to. the in-
flight service and the convenience
of the El Ai Miami-Israel con-
nection. Flights leave Miami
. every Tuesday at 1:25 p.m. and
arrive in Tel Aviv Wednesday
mornings at 9:55 a.m. The return
flight leaves Tel Aviv every
Tuesday at 12:30 a.m. and
arrives in Miami at 10:25 a.m. on
the same day. Flights in both
directions make an intermediate
stop at JFK for 90 minutes.
There is no change of aircraft,
and no deplaning is required.
Customs and immigration for-
malities for Miami-bound
passengers are handled after
arrival in Miami. All flights are
on 747 El Al jumbo in-
tercontinental jets.
The El Al Israel Airline's
Miami-Tel Aviv-Miami through
air fare is the lowest available
between the two destinations and
is applicable only on the Tuesday
El Al flights.
El Al's direct flights from
Florida became the first air link
between the Sunshine State and
the Middle East. During
inaugural ceremonies, the
airline's chairman, Mordechai
Ben Ari, said there was a good
"possibility this Miami-Tel Aviv
connection will be extended to
include service to Cairo when
diplomatic negotiations permit."
El Al Israel Airlines was born
when the State of Israel was in its
BONE CHINA
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7 & 2 Bedroom apts, 4 apts
left, Furn. or Unfurn. Yearly
basis in well maintained
MB. waterfront location.
Friendly tenants. 866-W3T_
infancy. The airline's first flight
on Sept. 29,1948 carried only two
passengers: Chaim Weizman,
Israel's first president, and his
wife, from Geneva to Israel. By
1957 El Al had grown to a point
where it was the world's second
airline to start replacing piston
engine planes with prop jets, and
in 1961 El Al moved into the jet
age with the purchase of three
Boeing 707s. Non-stop service
between New York and Tel Aviv
was inaugurated during that
year, and it became the longest
non-stop scheduled commercial
flight in the world.
TODAY, EL AL Israel
Airlines has an all-jet fleet that
services a netwoek covering
North America, Central America
and most European capitals,
Turkey and South Africa.
In addition to the new Miami
gateway, El Al has 17 weekly
flights between New York and
Tel Aviv and twice the weekly
service from Chicago to Tel Aviv.
The El Al Israel Airline's
Miami office is located at 1602
Washineton Ave.. Miami Beach.
End of School
Dance Set
The teenagers of Temple
Menorah will host an End of
School Dance on Saturday, June
16, at 8 p.m. in the newly
refurbished social hall. "Hot
City," the disc jockey, will
provide live entertainment for the
seventh, eighth and ninth
graders. Refreshments and dance
contests are being planned under
the direction of Peter Grosfeld
and Laurel Myerson.
Arrangements for the dance
are being made by the Activities
Committee: Allen Peljovich,
Joey Givner, Sheri Bregman, and
Teri Cigelman. Danny Stein,
Zelda Zarco, Marsha Habif and
Robert Schwartzbaum are
serving on the Dance Committee.
Tickets are available in ad-
vance from the committee and at
the school office.
For the third consecutive time,
the Miami Jewish Home and
Hospital for the Aged has
received a two-year accreditation
by the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of Hospitals
(JCAH). The announcement was
made last week by the Home's
president, Albert Ossip.
Accreditation by the JCAH is
the result of an on-site survey
made by a field representative of
the Joint Commission's
Accreditation Council for Long
Term Care Facilities
(AC / LTCF). It indicates that a
facility has voluntarily sought to
be measured against optimal
achievable standards established
by the JCAH for quality of care
and services. Accreditation
means, further, that a facility has
been found to be in substantial
compliance with JCAH stan-
dards, and is making an effort to
provide even better care and
services.
The standards, published in
the Accreditation Manual for
Long Term Care Facilities, set
forth goals of excellence against
which a facility can measure itself
and be measured by the
AC / LTCF survey.
The Miami Jewish Home and
Hospital for the Aged is one of
approximately 1,300 long-term
care facilities throughout the
U.S. that have earned this
recognition. It has 359 residents,
including a 32-bed hospital, and
is situated on a 13-acre campus.
The Home is a beneficiary of the
Greater Miami Jewish
Federation, the United Way of
Dade County, and the Jewish
Federation of South Broward.
The Accreditation Council for
Long Term Care Facilities was
established in 1971 to promote
high quality in the provision of
extended, nursing, and
residential care through
voluntary programs of ac-
creditation. It is part of the
JCAH, which was formed in 1951
as a private not-for-profit
organization whose primary
purpose is to promote quality
health care and related services.
Meeting Set
The Association for Jewish
Special Education will hold a
business meeting at the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation
Monday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m.
Election of officers and a report
on negotiations with the
Federation are planned.
The Lender-men, Sam, Murray 81 Marvin make
7F~*^* it'*
Lender's Frozen Bagels.
ffm Sam.Wecan
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with our new"
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Bagels.
Murray, here. Wt^
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toast up chew-
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vm Marvin-we
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and 1 empty bag from Lender's
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-Zip:
Mail to Lender's Bagel Bakery. Inc.
P.O. Box 77-05. Orange, Connecticut 06477
ma&
.*,


n------
Page 4 B
+Jewist> ftcrXMO*?
Friday, June 15. l
Topfs Take a Family Tour
Sam B. Topf, president of the Greater Miami
Chapter of the American Society for Technion-
Israel Institute of Technology, believes in
promoting South Florida t mrism to the State of
Israel. On June 28th, he'll demonstrate that such
promotion begins at home-
He and his wife Eve, accompanied by their five
children and their spouses and by seven of their
nine grandchildren, will leave on an 18-day trip to
the Jewish state
Topf, who also is vice president of the Florida-
Israel Chamber of Commerce and recently retired
from the hardware manufacturing and marketing
business, has planned many special features for
his group of 19 family members. They'll have
a private bus and guide and highlight will be
an all-day visit to the Technion in Haifa.
Gen. Amos Harev, president of the Technion
and a close friend of Topf, will host a luncheon
honoring the visiting Miamians.
Each of the Topfs' daughters and daughters-in-
law will be inducted as life members of Hadaaaah,
the Women's Zionist Organization of America,
during special ceremonies at Hadassah Hospital
on Ml Scopus in Jerusalem.
The family also will receive a special visit to
and reception by Israel Aircraft Industries,
manufacturers of Israel's Kfir Jet fighter plane, in
recognition of Topfs lifelong contributions to
Israeli technology and industry.
The Topfs also will be guests of the Knesset,
Israel's parliament, for a half-day visit and will
receive a V.I.P. tour of the Golan Heights and the
"Good Neighbor Fence" with Lebanon.
Beth Sholom Brotherhoot
Reelects Aaron Farr
Savelle Is Reelected at Temple Menorah
Sidney Savelle was elected
president of Temple Menorah for
a second term at a general
membership meeting, June 12.
Elected to serve as officers of the
congregation are: vice
presidents: Joel Gray, Dr.
Morton Kom, Ernest Oldak,
Moreno Habif and Dr. George S.
Wise; Jay Howard Linn,
secretary; Arthur Berkey.
treasurer; Saul Srebnick,
financial secretary; and Joseph
Schmukler, assistant financial
secretary.
During his first year of office,
Savelle presided over the
dedication of the temple's new
Youth Village as well as the
opening of the newly refurbished
social hall.
Also elected to serve on the
Board were: Lester Axelrod,
Ronald Baron, Mike Brazlavsky,
Mike Bregman, Isidore Denberg,
Larry Eiglarsh. Abe Grunhut,
Harvey Hartman. Morris
Schiller, Alfred Kaplan, Bernard
Peljovich, Robert Richman,
Mel v in Rosenfeld, Salomon
Nezadovitz, Sam Schwartzbaum,
Dr. Howard Weinstock and
Harold Rosenstein.
Fellman Heads Technion Group TePle Menorah
Civic leader Aaron Farr was
recently reelected for a third term
as president of the Brotherhood
of Temple Beth Sholom of
Greater Miami.
Farr has lived in the Miami
area since 1924. He graduated
from Miami High School and the
University of Miami. Farr is a
past president of the Miami
Beach Chamber of Commerce and
is currently a trustee on its
Executive Board. He is a director
of the Better Business Bureau of
South Florida, a member of the
Social Service Board of the City
of Miami Beach and a Miami
Beach Kiwanian.
Farr operates the Farr Tours
which in 1977 celebrated its 50th
year in the travel business. He is
a founder member of (ICTA)
Institute of Certified Travel
Agents. He is married to Myra,
and they have one son, Harvey,
who is a third generation member
of the family business.
Serving with Farr is a Board of
27 members and the following
officers: vice presidents, Phil
Davis, Perry Fabian and Edward
Perlow; treasurer, Leon Unger;
recording secretary, Herb Sybell
and corresponding secretary,
Charles Levine.
V
Aaron Farr
The Brotherhood supports i
sponsors the youth activiti
program of Beth Sholom
especially active in the
confirmation class pilgrimage I
Israel which it subsidizes
year.
Dr. Leon Kronish is spir
leader of Beth Sholom.
Morton R. Fellman of Fellman
Reiff Associates, Inc., has been
named chairman of the ar-
chitects, engineers and builders
professional support group of the
Greater Miami Chapter of the
American Society for Technion-
Israel Institute of Technology.
Fellman's appointment was
announced by Sam B. Topf,
president of the Technion
chapter. Fellman has been an
active leader in Beth David
Congregation, the Jewish
Community Centers of South
Florida, State of Israel Bonds
and the Greater Miami Jewish
Federation.
Also named to the professional
support group were Jules
Charming, Don Reiff, Samuel
Leff, Herbert Hood win. Peter
Blitstein, Alan Lerner and Dov
Dunaevsky.
Schiff Is Bar Mitzvah
Schiff
STEVEN SCHIFF
Steven Craig Schiff, son of
Rabbi and Mrs. Solomon
Schiff. will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah on June 16 at the
Hebrew Academy of Greater
Miami.
On Saturday morning.
Steven will be called to the
Torah and conduct the
services. Rabbi and Mrs.
Schiff will host a kiddush to
follow.
Steven is in the seventh
grade at the Hebrew
Academy. He is a member of
the Miami Choir Boys. His
hobbies are collecting coins
and playing the piano. He
won first prize in the
"Heritage of Freedom Essay
Contest" in 1978, sponsored
by the Central Agency for
Jewish Education, for his
essay on the Holocaust.
Special out-of-town guests
include from Chicago, Rev.
and Mrs. Morris Miller.
grandparents. Elliot Schiff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller,
Matthew Miller, Mrs. Jean
Goodman, Rabbi and Mrs.
Michael Small. From New
York, Mrs. Beatrice
Frachtenberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Schiff, Mrs. Ruben
Moed, and Rabbi and Mrs.
Joseph Schiff.
Steven will appear on
Sunday morning June 17, at
8:30 am. on the "Still Small
Voice" on Channel 7. The
topic will be "A Bar Mitzvah
Looks at Father's Day."
Plans Camp
Temple Menorah Summer
Camp for pre-schoolers will run
from June 18 until Aug. 10.
Programs are available for 2' i
through 5-year-olds in the newly
refurbished classrooms. The
camp program is under the
direction of Barbara Rosenblatt.
Registration is now being
accepted in the Temple Menorah
school office.
Strawberry Festival
Sky Lake Sisterhood is having
its annual Strawberry Festival
Card Party, sponsored by
Henrietta Grubman, on Wed-
nesday, June 20, at 1 p.m. at the
synagogue.
Albert Slomovitz Ordainei
Albert I. Slomovitz of North
Miami Beach was ordained a
rabbi by Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion at
ordination services of its New
York School at New York's
Temple Emanu-El on Sunday.
June 10. He was ordained by Dr.
Alfred Gottschalk. president of
the college.
During his five years of
training for the rabbinate, Rabbi
Slomovitz served at various
times as a student rabbi at a
congregation in Suffern, N.Y.,
and as a teacher at Temple
Sholom in River Edge, N.J., i
at Central Synagogue in Ne
York City.
Rabbi Slomovitz has been
member of Beth
Congregation in North Mil
Beach. He attended Nor
High School in North Mil
graduating in 1969 and them
his undergraduate study
Columbia University, where
was a member of the Colu
Band and of the varsity wrest!
team.
The newly ordained rabW
married to the former
Marcus of Hillside. N.J.
Chef Boy-ar-dee*
Cheese Ravioli
in Sauce:
Krcplach
Italian
Today, serve Chef Boy-ar-dee- Cheese Ravioli for a
great-tasting meal. Your family will really love this ver-
sion of kreplach made with cheese and tomato sauce
seasoned the Chefs special way
Cheese Ravioli in Sauce from Chef Boy-ar-dee! For a
delicious hot meal with cheese.
Sanka fills your cup with ta'am
not caffein.
MN0 KCAFFEIMATEO COFFEE
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The 100% real coffee that lets you be your best, -r-


Friday, June 15, 1979
>Jewish fhridkun
Page 5-B
HiRise Presidents Club
Meets at Mt. Sinai Center
The Mount Sinai Medical Center Foundation recently
hosted the monthly meeting of the HiRise Presidents Club a
group of Miami Beach civil leaders. Cocktails and dinner were
served in the Founders Dining Room at the center.
Ted Safian, director of the Foundation, and Mrs. Lila
Heatter, president of the Mount Sinai Board of Trustees,
welcomed the group and discussed Mount Sinai's role in the
community. Moe Schiffman, president of the HiRise Presidents
Club, and Hiram Goldstein, chairman of the board, conducted
the regular meeting session.
Lee Bernstein, a representative of the Mount Sinai
Foundation, invited the group to take advantage of Mount
Sinai's medical awareness program in which guest-physicians
visit various Miami Beach hotels, apartment houses and con-
dominiums to discuss the latest medical advances. Groups
interested in the program can call Bernstein.
Ma^feimowitz, of North Miami Beach, receives the Presidents Award of the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations of America at the UOJCA National Dinner in New York City.
Almost 1,000 rabbinic and lay leaders attended the event, with proceeds dedicated to the
UOJCA/NCSY National Youth Appeal Left to right are Rabbi Joseph Karasick, dinner
chairman; Rabbi Dov Bidnick, spiritual leader of Sky Lake Synagogue; Max Heimowitz;
JuUus Berman, president, UOJCA; Rabbi Pinchas Stolper, executive vice president, UOJCA.
Marjorie Rabbins Heads Board of Fellows
North Miami Beach attorney
Marjorie Bobbins has been
elected president of the
Sustaining Board of Fellows of
Mount Sinai Medical Center of
Greater Miami.
A native Miamian, Mrs.
Robbins has practiced law for
nine years. She will serve a one-
year term as head of the
oreanization. which consists of
professional men and women who
learn about Mount Sinai's ser-
vices through involvement in
hospital trustee activities.
Elected with Mrs. Robbins
were Harry Susskind, first vice
president; Flora Anderson,
second vice president; Gerald R.
Albert, DDS, secretary; and
Edward Harris, treasurer.
Rabbi Tibor H. Stern presents a volume of his book ofHalachic
Responsum to the patron of the publication William Silver-
stein. At right is Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, chairman of the
presentation ceremonies. Representatives of major
organizations and religious and lay leaders attended the tribute
to honor the publication of this 18th volume.
Elias to Address Temple Zion Forum
William Gordons to be Honored
Assistant Attorney General
Leonard L. Elias will speak on
"The Anatomy of a Deceptive
Trade Practices Case" at Temple
Zion's Adult Forum on June 15
following Sabbath evening
services at 8:15 p.m.
Elias is South Florida's
consumer counsel, enforcing
Florida's Deceptive and Unfair
Trade Practices Act. He received
his juris doctor in 1975 and a
BBA in politics and public affairs
in 1972 from the University of
Miami.
Elias is an active member of
Duplicate Bridge
Michael-Ann Russell Jewish
Community Center, North Miami
Beach, will continue running
duplicate bridge during the
summer on Monday evenings at
f: 15 p.m. beginning June 18 in
he Katz auditorium. Joan Lavin
the director.__________________
Temple Zion, serves on the Board
of Directors, is in the choir and a
member of Theatre Guild.
The community is invited to
the forum.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon
of North Miami Beach will be
honored on their 50th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, June
20, during a noon meeting of
Aviva Chapter of Pioneer Women
in the civic auditorium of
Washington Savings and Loan
Association, 633 N.E. 167th St.
The Gordons will provide
refreshments and the meeting is
free and open to the public,
according to Dora Cohen,
publicity committee chairman.
Dorothy Goldman and Pearl
Buda will discuss Pioneer
Women's participation in the
year-long global celebration of
the International Year of the
Child. Sylvia H. Cohen, chairman
of the Na'amat committee, will
preside in the absence of M argot
Amstel, president.
Marjorie Robbins
Elias
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^



Page6-B
>Jenisl fhrXMar?
Friday, June 15.1979
i
Sandy Says:
Newcomers
Speak Out
SANDY
Last week, eight Jews from
foreign lands reacted to the
growing flood of newcomers to
our shores Soviet refusniks,
Ethiopian Falashas, South
Africans, South Americans, Jews
from the Mideast, the Near East,
even Egypt and Iran.
Here are some responses:
t Raqoel SeMner. homemaker
Bogota, Colombia, North
Miami Beach:
"Some here have been very
nice; others are nasty. We've had
good experience with neighbors.
Our youngest children (6 and 10)
have no problems. But our two
teen-agers, believe it or not, are
not accepted in school as Jewish
children. My husband finds it
hard to get along with American
Jewish businessmen.
t Soak Zockennan, charity
worker, former fashion designer
Cairo, Haifa, Miami Beach:
"As a child in British-mandate
Egypt and Palestine, I dreamed
about life in America. At that
time, the dream seemed unreach-
able. Thirty-six years later, I feel
very dose and comfortable here.
People don't realize that this
country is still super-great.
Though never repressed abroad,
the day I acquired U.S. citizen-
ship was the most important day
in my life.
Beraiee Tarby, day achool
librarian Port Elkabeth,
South Africa. Miami Beach:
"Though we come from an
Anglo-Saxon nation, it is still
difficult for some to integrate
because of culture shock. Here
there is a lack of discipline within
the family, rudeness at school, no
respect for elders. Every con-
ceivable excuse is made for
adolescents. Rights count more
than responsibility. American
Jews feel secure, prepared to give
money to Israel but never to
where another Jew should live?
American Jews get away very
cheaply they pay only with
money, never with life But I
don't take the situation per-
sonally."
Lana Sflverberg, nursing
borne owner Wroclaw, Poland;
Ramat-Gaa, Israel; Miami
Beech:
"Americans didn't associate
with us in the beginning. In our
case, despite special English
classes, we were still outsiders.
Originally, we felt surprised and
hurt. Children, especially, don't
want to be bothered. But in a
way, we were happy to stay by
ourselves: indifference was some-
times mutual."
Ike GoJdemberg, builder -
MedeQm, Colombia; Sarfride:
"Resentment exists among all
Jewish nationalities. Any nega-
tivism I encountered here on
arrival from Colombia at age 11
was attributable to a slight
accent and the attitude
Americans have to Latins in
general. But the true test of a
Jewish population is whether or
not it pulls together in a crisis.
Jews in countries where they are
a true minority (no more than
one-half the population) have a
tendency to stick together from
the start In Medellin, 100 Jewish
families out of 1.5 million people
support two synagogues. Bogota
has four congregations (Polish.
Russian, German, Sephardic)
which unite during any setback.
But in the U.S., Jews are
Americanized into the melting
pot through name changes and
intermarriage. Here we think we
can afford to consider ourselves
Americans first."
Read this column next week to
see what Jews from other
countries have to say.
Beth El Honors
emigrate. While we've made no w srs.
real effort to integrate, othersJ 0(101ftCUl tint1 (JO 1(1
have found Florida not par
ticularly friendly. Perhaps it is
easier in a small town."
leaks Lerner, cardiologist
Caracas, Venezuela, Tel Aviv,
Bay Harbor Island:
"As a physician with all the
qualifications, no more or less
than any American doctors, I
know that Americans dis-
criminate. Senior citizens are less
apt to accept others. They view
any foreigner as different and
inferior, if from a non-English-
speaking country. Having lived
in Caracas till the age of 22 and in
Tel Aviv five years after that, I
have an accent sometimes taken
as South American and some-
times as Israeli. When patients
think the former, they look down
on me The moment they think I
am Israeli or Jewish, they con-
sider me their equal. If I use Yid-
dish expressions or mention an
Israeli background, they light up.
But fortunately, Qajsjaj young
couples I have found no prejudice
tall."
0 Lily Swaebe, jewelry
Tel Avhr,
At the Temple Beth El
Religious School final assembly
in Hollywood, the President's
Award, initiated by Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Forman, for the out-
standing eighth grade student,
encompassing scholarship, at-
tendance and character, wat
presented by executive via
president, Owen Lewis Wyman
to Jonathan Finegold, son of Dr
and Mrs. Ira Finegold.
The assembly marked the
concluding session of the
religious school. There were
presentations of songs, dances
and skits by the children, ac-
companied on the piano by Lydk
King. This was the occasion for
the nnnal awards for scholastic
achievement for the Religious
School and Hebrew Department.
RENTAL
Oreansids Lone Island Horn*
A Bedrooms. Near Water
For July A August
For Information Call;
(S195SMS20
"The case of Israelis in
America should be separated
from that of any other
nationality. Sixteen years here
have shown me that many are
resented for not staying in Israel.
Why should one Jew decide
SALES POSITIONS
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Call for a
Second Opinion
Many people protected by
Medicare medical insurance
whose doctor has recommended
non-emergency surgery may
want to get a second opinion, but
do not know how to obtain one.
To help, the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare
has set up a toll free telephone
number to find a doctor who will
give a second opinion concerning
the surgery. The telephone
number is 800-325-6400.
The idea behind getting a
second opinion is to assure high
quality care and to reduce un-
necessary surgery, which in turn
should help hold the cost of
Medicare as low as possible.
Medicare will help pay for the
expenses of a second opinion just
as for other medical services
covered under the medical in-
surance part of Medicare.
Anyone who wants more in-
formation about Medicare should
contact his local Social Security
office.
Students Do Well on Israel Exam
More than 500 students from
16 supplementary and day
schools and public high schools in
the South Florida area par-
ticipated in the Ninth Annual
AMI Annual Knowledge of
Israel National Examination
with five students being awarded
gold pins in recognition of
outstanding achievement on the
test.
The AMI Quiz, which is
sponsored nationally by the
Department of Education and
Culture of the World Zionist
Organization and coordinated
locally by the Central Agency for
Jewish Education, "seeks to
enhance and motivate increased
study of Israel through an
examination of 150 questions
dealing with all aspects of Israeli
history, culture, religion,
economy, education, and
politics," according to Gene
Greenzweig, CAJE executive
director, and Abraham J. Git-
tleson, associate director and
AMI contest director.
This year the focus of the
questions was on the culture,
folkways and history of the *
Sephardic and Yemenite cqm-
munities throughout the world
and in Israel.
Students who achieved the
gold pins awarded by the W'ZO
are: Nira Benbassat, Aaron
Goldberg, Tal Melzer and
Jonathan Rachline, South Dade
Hebrew Academy, Dror Zadok,
principal; and Jackie Elbaz,
Congregation Ohev Shalom,
Orlando, Moshe Elbaz,
educational director. They
received in addition a Certificate
of Merit provided by the World
Zionist Organization, the Jewish m
National Fund and the Central
Agency for Jewish Education,
and are eligible to take part in the
succeeding years.
For the second time the
examination was given in
Hebrew for selected day school
students and a special quiz was
administered to students
studying Hebrew in Miami Beach
and North Miami Beach High
Schools by their instructors,
Rena Rantz and Wilma Gold-
smith, respectively.
Forster Named Consultant to Emigrants *
After a national search, Les
Forster, career development
counselor at the Miami Jewish
Vocational Service (JVS) since
1976, has been selected for a one-
year appointment as vocational
consultant to the Russian
Resettlement Program for the
Hebrew Immigrant Aide Society
(HIAS) in Rome, Italy.
The Vocational Services Unit
of HIAS was initiated in 1976 by
Rachel Eichelman, assistant
executive director of JVS. The
unit has continued to grow in
importance and has become an
integral part in the resettlement
process.
Forster will be evaluating the
educational backgrounds and
work histories of the new
arrivals, in the face of a
tremendous increase in
emigration from the Soviet
Union.
Forster, 29, will be joined by
his wife Brenda.
Temple Judea Elects New Officers
Temple Judea has elected the
following new officers:
President: Harvey Miller; rice
Presidents: llax Deakter. Barry
esser. Eric Meyer* and Mrs. Michael
Sprlteer; secretary: Mrs. Ernest
Andlch; (Inanelalsecretary: Dr. Harold
Taylor: treasurer: Russell SUverman:
past president: Marvin Pearlman
Board of Trustees: Dr. Bernard
Applebaum. Donald Blerman, Stanley
Bulbln. Lisa Demls. Santord Demis.
Joseph Greenberg, Mrs. Melvln
Harrison. Paul Indlaner. Harold Jarfer.
Ben E. Klein. Gerald Kogan. Jack
Langer, Alan Levan. Stanton Levin.
Joel Levy. Mrs. Edward PaatroH.
Victor Belter. Morris Blchman. James
Both. Benjamin Schwartz, Mrs. Lee
Shapiro. Richard Waldorf. Mrs. Milton
Zuckerman.
Sisterhood Officers: President: Mrs.
Lee Shapiro: execuUve vice president:
Mrs. Blchard Goodman; vie*
Bresidents: Mrs. Barry Hesser, Mrs.
[orris Rlchman and Mrs. Sheldon
Munach; recording secretary: Mrs.
Steven Weiss berg, corresponding sec-
retary: Mrs. Alfred Felngold; financial
secretary: Mrs. Richard Waldorf;
treasurer: Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz;
Kllamentartan: Mr*. Martin Rasper,
torlan: Mr*. Jack Norton.
Brotherhood Officers President:
Paul Indlaner; vie* presidents Dr.
Bernard Applebaum, Harvey Bess.
Robert Brown and Michael Spritzer.
treasurer Morris Rlchman: recording
secretary: Paul Kaplan; corresponding
secretary: Norman Feldman. financial
secretary: Fred Chekanow; and past
president: Ralph Sheldon.
TJFTY Officers President Lisa
Demls; vice president: Mitchell Hale;
secretary: SarlGeltser.
Forster
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1


Friday, June 15, 1979
Jewishncrkfian
Page7-B
<#
Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Portion
Behaalotekha
BEHAALOTEKHA God commanded Moses to organize the
tribes in their marching order. The Ark of the Covenant was
carried at the head of the marching hosts, a symbol of God's
presence and protection.
Two silver trumpets were used for calling the people
together and for starting the journey. God said:
"When both trumpets are blown, the entire congregation
shall gather around you, but when one trumpet is blown only the
chiefs shall gather around you.
The sons of Aaron, the priests, shall be the only ones to
blow the trumpets. You shall blow your trumpets when you
make your offerings at your festivals, and on Rosh Hodesh, the
first day of the month."
In the second year, on the twentieth day of the second
month, the cloud over the Tabernacle was lifted, and the
Israelites traveled from the wilderness of Sinai.
The Levites bore the Ark. When they started, Moses said a
prayer: "Rise up O Lord and let Your enemies be scattered ..."
And when they brought the Ark to rest, Moses would say:
"Return, 0 Lord, unto the ten thousands of the families of
Israel."
To this day the prayers of Moses are chanted at the opening
and closing of the Ark, whenever the Torah is read. Numbers
8:1 -12:16.
(The recounting of till Weekly Portion of the Law If txtracttd and based
upon "The Graphic History of the Jewish Heritage," edited by P. Wollman-
Tiamir, *1S, published by Shengold. Tha volume is available at 75 Maiden
Lane, New York, N.Y. 10031. Joseph Schlang is president of the society
distribotinq the volume!
BarI Bat Mitzvahs
SUSAN RYWELL
Susan Michelle Rywell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Rywell, will be called to the
Torah as Bat Mitzvah, Saturday,
June 16 at Temple Emanu-El.
The celebrant is a student at
Nautilus Junior High School in
the seventh grade. Susan enjoys
playing the flute and plays for
the school band.
Mr. and Mrs. Rywell will host
a reception that evening at the
Ember's. Special guests will
include her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Rosman and Mrs.
Ethel Rywell of Harriman, Tenn.,
and her brother, Russell.
WE CATER
to the
BAR MITZVAH
YOUNG MAN
Vogel
Rywell
Mjt,
It TUB
UTNNMTO
TMIAt
ITIVM POT
NATIONAL BRANDS
Pierre Cordm
Palm Beach
t Others
Regulars
Huskies
Slims All Sues
ANDREW VOGEL
Andrew Vogel, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Vogel, will become a
Bar Mitzvah at Temple Menorah,
Saturday morning, June 16, with
Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz of-
ficiating.
Andrew is a seventh grade
student. His extra-curricular
activities include baseball, tennis
and swimming.
Dr. and Mrs. Vogel will host a
luncheon at the Mar Del Plata
after services.
KELLI SEGAL
Kelli Segal, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Segal, will
celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at
Temple Beth Moshe. Friday
evening. June 15.
Kelli, a student at the Popiel
Religious School, is a seventh
grade honor student at North
Miami Junior High. She par-
ticipates in all sports and excels
in tennis. Kelli does fashion show
modeling at Jordan Marsh.
At the conclusion of the ser-
vices, Mr. and Mrs. Segal are
sponsoring the Oneg Shabbat in
honor of KeUi's Bat Mitzvah.
CANDLELIGHTING
7:63
20SIVAN-5739
RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION
OF GREATER MIAMI
I42OO Blscayn* Blvd.
Miami, Fla.W137 S76-400C
Rabbi Solomon Schiff,
Executive Vlca Prealdent
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGREGATION
IS E Flaolw St. Miami. Fla. 3313' ^'^m
f_ uSia E Bogafl. Director. Union of
American Hebrew CW0<'on _.
UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA
mm NF 13rd St., North Miami Beach Fia
_lu"mm& ""* s'mour Fr"dm*n
Executive Director
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY
MIAMI
AHAVAT SHALOM CONGREGATION.
995 SW 67th Ave Orthodox.
ANSHE EMES CONGREGATION. 2S33
SW 19th Ave. Conservative.
BET BREIRA CONGREGATION.
107S5 SW 112th St. Liberal. Rabbi
Barry Tabachnikoff. (3 A)
[TEMPLE BETH AM-------___-------
5950 N Kendall Drive or. Herbert
Sooth Miami 66755*7 Baumgard
Senior Rabbi
Mitchell Chefiti Associate Rabbi
Friday Service at 1:30 p.m.
Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard
will discuss
"What Should We
Think About
Capital Punishment"
Saturday 9:15 and
11; IS a.m.-Torah Service
BETH DAVID_________________________
Miami's Historic
Conservative Congregation
Dr. Sol Landau. Stanley R. Gerstein
Rabbi Assistant Rabbi
Haiian Wm. W. Lipson
CORAL WAY-MIS SW 3rd Ave.
Phone: |S4 j9ii Daily Services
Morning and Evening
Coral Way-Main Sanctuary
Saturday morning 9 am
Beth Da vir>
South Dade Campus 7se SW 120th St.
Late Shabbat E vening Services
I___ Friday Night -8:15p.m.
BETH KODESH-------
Modem Traditional
1101 SW 12th Ave.
851*034
Rabbi Max Shapiro
Cantor Leon Segal
Alyce Wordes, executive secretary
Dally Minyon for Yahneiteri
Daily 7 : Saturday Service-8:45 a.m.
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 SEPHARDIM 44 NW 150th St.
Miami Beach.
'ZEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL, 1545 Jef
ferson Ave., Miami Beach, Conser
vative. Dr. Ephraim E. Mandelcorn,
rabbi. Cantor Saul H. Breeh.
BETH YOSEPH CHAiM CONGREGA
TION 843 Meridian Ave. Orthodox
Rabbi Dow Rozencwaig. 122 A)
TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM-------------------
Chase Avenue at 41st St.
Dr. Leon Kronish 538-7231 Liberal
Cantor David Conviser
Sabbath services-Friday
at 8:15 p.m. and
Saturday at 10:45 a.m
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)
tCUBAN SEPHARDIC HEBREW
CONGREATION 715 Washington
Ave. Orthodox. Rabbi Meir Masliah
Melamed. (23 A)
AVENTURA JEWISH CENTER. 2972
Aventura Blvd., No"" Miami Beach.
Conservative. Rabbi Seymour
Friedman
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 Nesim Gambach.
SHAARAY TEFILA, 17000 NE 9th
Ave.. North Miami Beach.
SINAI TEMPLE OF NORTH DADE.
18801 NE 22nd Ave. Reform. Raubi
Ralph P. Kingsley. Rabbi Julian I.
Cook Cantor Irving Shulkes. (37)
|SKY LAKE SYNAOOGUE. 1850 NE
183rd St., North Miami Beach. 945
1712.Orthodox. Rabbi Dov Bidnick. (38)
YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREATER
MIAMI. 990 NE 171st St. Orthodox
Rabbi Zev Left. (39)
CORALGABLES
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CEN
TER, COLLEGE STUDENT
SYNAGOGUE University of Miami.
1100 Miller Drive. Rabbi Robert A.
Seigel. Asst. Dir. Morton A roll
TEMPLE JUDEA----------
5500 Granada Blvd.
Coral Gables
TALMUOIC COLLEGE OF FLORIDA.
1910 Alton Road Orthodox Rabbi
YochananZweig.
TEMPLE ISRAEL of Greater Miami,
South Florida's Pioneer Reform
Synagogue, 137 NE 19th St., Miami
Rabbi Joseph R. Narot. Cantor Jacob
G. Bornstein
ISRAEL TEMPLE KENDALL. 9990 N
Kendall Drive. Rabbis Joseph Narot,
Brett Goldstein.
ISRAELITE CENTER. 3715 SW 25th
1 St. Conservative. Rabbi Solomon
Waldenberg. Cantor Hyman Lifshin.
(11).
OR OLOM TEMPLE 8755 Sw 16th St
Conservative. Rabbi Samuel Rudy.
Cantor P Hillel Brummer. (13)
8SAMU EL TEMPLE. 8900 SW 10711
Ave.. Second Floor. Conservative
Rabbi Edwin P. Farber. (9)
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
1701 Washington Avenue
53*2503
Conservative
Dr. Irving Lehrman, Rabbi
Zvl Adler. Cantor
Friday evening service-* p.m.
Saturday momingservice-*a.m.
R egistra tion In progress
for R eligious School Day School
Grades 1-9
Reform
667-5657
M chael B. E isenstat, Rabbi
Serving Coral Gables
and the Southwest area
Immediate Membership
Available
Friday Services-8:15 p.m.
ZAMORA TEMPLE 44 Zamora Ave.
Conservative. Rabbi Dr Akiva
Bnllant. Cantor Louis Hershman.
(41)
SURFSIDE
MOGAN DAVID CONGREGATION.
9348 Harding Ave Orthodox. Rabbi
IsaacD. Vine (50)
ETZ CHAIM CONGREGATION
Washington Ave. Orthodox. (32)
1544
HOMESTEAD
HOMESTEAD JEWISH CENTER. 183
NE 8 St Conservative. Rabb> Sher
man Kirshner. (51)
HOLLYWOOD
IBETH AHM TEMPLE. 310 SW 62nd
Ave. Conservative Rabbi Max
Landman. (47 B)
SYNAGOGUE OF KENDALE LAKES
CHABAD 14456 Kendale Lakes Blvd.
Miami 33183. Orthodox. RaDbi Shmue
Mendelsohn.
TEMPLE ZION___________----------------
Conservative -
8000 Miller Road Phone27i-i3li
Dr. Norman N. Shapiro, Rabbi
Cantor Ben Dickson
Avron Smolensky Musical Director
Janet Stone-Early Childhood Drector
Dorothy H. Grant-EiiecMtlv* Director
Guests 4 Visitors Welcome
Thursday 7 a.m.-Minyan Services
Friday-Sabbath evening services
at 1:15 p-m.
Dr. Norman N. Shapiro
wilj officiate
Leonard Elias will speak
t Adult Institute Forum
Saturday Sabbath morning
services atta.m.
Registration for Religious School
now open, Kindergarten
1 through Confirmation call
271-23U
MIAMI LAKES
8KINNERETH CONGREGATION. 1550
West 84 St. Rabbi Bernard A Silver
Conservative.
HIALEAH
BTIFERETH JACOB TEMPLE. 951 E.
4th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Dr.
Nathan H. Zwitman(l5)
NORTHMIAMI
BETH MOSHE CONGREGATION.
2225 NE 121st St. Conservative. Rabbi
Louis Lederman. Rabbi Emeritus
Joseph Gorfinkle. Cantor Moshe
Friedler. (35)
MIAMI BEACH
AGUDATH ISRAEL. 7801 Carlyle Ave.
Orthodox Rabbi Sheldon N. Ever.
(17)
GOLD COAST SYNAGOGUE. 5445
Collins Avenue. Conservative. Rabbi
Maurice Klein. Cantor Eugene Roth.
HEBREW ACADEMY. 2400 Pine Tree
Dr. Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander S
Gross (25)
JACOB C. COHEN COMMUNITY
SYNAGOGUE 1532 Washington Ave
Orthodox. Dr Tibor H. Stern. Cantor
Meyer Engel. (26)
KING SOLOMON TEMPLE. 9lrj|
Lincoln Rd Modern Conservative
Rabbi David Raab Cantor Nathan
Parnass
KNESETH ISRAEL 1475 Euclid Ave
Orthodox. Rabbi David Lehrfield
Cantor Abraham Seil (27)
LUBAVITCH CONGREGATION 1120
Collins Ave Orthodox. Rabbi
Abraham Korl (67)
TEMPLE MENORAH. 620 75th St.
Conservative. Rabbi Mayer
Abramowitz Cantor NicoFeldman.
NER TAMID TEMPLE. 80th St. and
Tatum Waterway Conservative. Dr.
Eugene Labovitz Cantor Edward
Klein. (29)
TEMPLE BETH EL. 1151 S. 14th Ave.
Reform Rabbi Samuel Jaffe.
Assistant Rabbi Jonathan Woll (45)
BETH SHALOM TEMPLE 4601
Arthur St. Conservative Rabbi
Morton Malavsky. Cantor Irving
Gold (46)
SINAI TEMPLE. 1201 Johnson St. Con
servative Rabbi Paul M Katz Rabbi
Emeritus David Shapiro. (65)
TEMPLE SOLEL 5100 Sheridan St.,
Relorm. Rabbi Robert P. Frazin.
Cantor Phyllis Cole. (47C)
PLANTATION
PLANTATION JEWISH CONGREGA
TION 400 S Nob Hill Rd. Liberal
Relorm. Rabbi Sheldon J. Harr. (64)
RECONSTRUCTIONIST SYNAGO
GUE 7473 NW 4th St. (69)
MIRAMAR
ISRAEL TEMPLE 6920 SW 35th St.
Conservative. Rabbi Paul Plotkin
Cantor Yehudah Heilbraun (48)
DEERFIELDBEACH
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL. Century
Village East. Conservative Rabbi
David Berent. President Joseph Lovy.
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 Yltichak
Rosenberg. (80)
OHR HACHAIM CONGREGATION. 317
47 St. Rabbi Rashi Y. Shapiro,
spiritual leader. Rabbi Tsvi G. Schur,
rabbi emeritus. Orthodox.
PAVILION HEBREW STUDY GROUP.
5601 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach.
Conservative. Rabbi Nathan Zolon
dek. --------------
SEPHARDIC JEWISH CENTER OF
GREATER MIAMI. INC.. 645 Collins
Ave., Miami Beach. The only English
speaking Sephardic Temple in
Florida. Rabbi Sadl Nahmias (31).
BETH EL. 2400 Pine Tree Dr.
Orthodox. Rabbi Alexander Gross. (5)
BETH ISRAEL 770 40th St Orthodox.
Rabbi Mordecai Shapiro (18)
dETH JACOB 301 Washington Ave
Orthodox Rabbi Shmaryahu T.
Swrisky Cantor Maurice Mamches
(19)_____________________________________
WEST AVENUE JEWISH CENTER.
1140 Alton Road. Orthodox. Rabbi
Shoiom D. Lipskar. Rabbi Yitzchok
Marcus, assistant 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 (33 A)
BETHTORAH
CONGREGATION Conservative
1051 N.Miami Beach Blvd
947.75-1
Dr. Max A. Lipscniti, Rabbi
Cantor David Levine
Daily Chapel Services
7:30 a.m .,5:30 P.m.
Sabbath morning services 8:30 a.m.
Bar Mitzvah-Alan Steinman
MARGATE
BETH HILLELCONGREGATION. 7640
Margate Blvd Conservative. Rabbi
Joseph E Berglas.
MARGATE JEWISH CENTER, 6101
NW 9 St Conservative. Rabbi Dr.
Solomon Geld. Cantor Max Gallub.
(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., O.D., Rabbi. (12)
PEMBROKE PINES
BETH EMET TEMPLE. 200 NW
Douglas Rd. Liberal Rform. David
Goldstein, ed. dir.
TEMPLE IN THE PINES. 9139 Taft
Street. Conservative. Rabbi Bernard
P Shoter --------------
FORTLAUDERDALE
BETH ISRAEL TEMPLE. 7100 W
Oakland Park Blvd. Conservative.
Rabbi Philip A. Labowitz. Cantor
Maurice Neu. (42)
EMANU-EL TEMPLE. 3245 W.
Oakland 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
'yw-immtrman. mA7 ""-------


- -
Page8-B
+Jewist> tkrkUan
Friday, June 15,1979

\
.


oiiMUMinnf
C06WEE?
Forum to Meet: Dr. Don Knauer will speak on "Unknown
Causi s of Illness" at a meeting of the Dr. Abraham Wolf son
Forum on Thursday, June 21. The meeting will be at 10 a.m. at
the Washington Federal Bank, 1234 Washington Ave., Miami
Beach. On June 28, Bob Borden will speak on "World Wide
Ripoff and the Solution."
Open Heart Club: "Sex and the Cardiac Patient" will be
discussed by Dr. Gerard Barrios, cardiologist, and Rona Levitt,
R.N., patient education coordinator at Mercy Hospital, at a free
meeting of the Open Heart Club of Dade County, Monday, June
18 at 7:30 p.m., at the First Federal Building, 18301 Biscayne
Boulevard, North Miami Beach. The club, for persons who have
had open heart surgery (and their families and friends), meets
the third Monday of each month.
Workshop on Aging: The Miami-Dade Public Library will
co-sponsor a workshop on Aging: Part 1, with the Florida
Health Education group on Friday, June 29 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Main Library second-floor auditorium at 1 Biscayne
Boulevard. This workshop will be open to members of the
Florida Health Education organization and will be free of
charge.
Bomb Group Reunion: The 303rd Bomb Group and at-
tached units, 8th AF, WWII, Molesworth England, (1941-1945)
will hold its third reunion in Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 23-26. Further
information on the reunion or the association is available by
sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Joseph Viesra,
P.O. Box 8531, Hollywood, Fl. 33024.
Rozwaski Graduates: Ahvner A. Rozwasld, the son of
Rabbi and Mrs. Chaim Rozwasld, of Maitland, was one of 24
young men who was to receive a diploma from Yeshiva High
School, the preparatory division of the Hebrew Theological
College in Skokie, 111. The graduation was to be held on Thur-
sday, June 14. At the graduation ceremony Ahvner Rozwaski
was to receive the Rabbi William B. Gold Memorial Award of
the Chicago Rabbinical Council. This award was to be given in
recognition of outstanding academic achievements.
Youth Fair Awards:Scholarships 48 of them will be
presented to winners in the recent Youth Fair competition at the
Annual Dade County Youth Fair AGRI Council
Scholarship Awards Breakfast on June 15. Scholarships totaling
$23,600 will be presented by Robert Anderson, president of the
1979 Youth Fair; State Sen. Dick Anderson and Chuck Zink.
local entertainment personality, who will also serve as master of
ceremonies for the event.
Chief of Information: Now serving at Wright-Patterson
AFB, Ohio, with an Air Force Logistics Command unit is Lt.
Col. Leonard M. Kacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kacher of
Miami. Kacher, now serving as chief of information for the
2750th Air Base Wing, was previously assigned at Hickam
AFB, Hawaii. He received his bachelor's degree in journalism in
1960 from the University of Miami and was commissioned
through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program.
He received his master's degree in mass communications in 1975
from Florida State University in Tallahassee.
Prints on Display: Local photographer Abby Perimutter is
scheduled to display her prints at the New World Center
Campus Art Gallery of Miami-Dade Community College
through June 29.
Gunn Receives Award: Director of Dade County's Division
of Citizens Services, Steve Gunn, will be the recipient of an
award June 15 from the American Cancer Society for dedicated
service to the cancer patient. Making the presentation to Gunn
will be Mrs. Michael Weintraub, president of the Dade County
unit, and Thomas B. McFadden, executive director.
Heads Health Council: Dorris Drexel has been re-elected
chairperson of the Florida State Public Health Advisory
Council. Ms. Drexel is the first nurse to become chairperson of
the council, which formerly was the Florida State Board of
Health. She was chairperson last year and is an associate
professor at Miami Dade Community College Department of
Nursing.
In the Air Force: Airman Casey Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David H. Cohen of Miami Beach, has been assigned to Keesler
AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force bask training. Airman
Cohen will now receive specialized training in the administrative
field. He attended Miami Beach High School.
Elected President: Plastic surgeon Bruce W. Weiasman,
M.D., F. A.C.S.. on the medical staff at St. Francis Hospital, has
been elected president of the Greater Miami Ear, Nose and
Throat Association for 1979-1960.
Greenspan Grade at es: Steven Allan Greenspan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Greenspan, Miami Beach, was among 1,500
students who received degrees from the University of Miami
during commencement exercises in the Miami Beach Convention
Hall last month. Steven received both his Bachelor of Arts
degree in Judaic Studies and Bachelor of Business Adminis-
tration in Marketing. His immediate plans axe to continue his
education in either business administration or law school.
During his undergraduate stadias, Steven spent the summer of
1978 at the Hebrew University of Jeruaselm in Israel, and he
worked at Temple Beth Shalom as a Hebrew Sunday school
teacher.
Vallee to Appear: Rudy VaUas will make a special guest
appearance at the Society Founders Dinner-Dance of the Papa-
nicolaou Cancer Research Institute to be held in Henri's at the
Konover Hotel. The dinner will honor members of the Orchid
Ball Committee who donate much of their efforts to the Papa-
nicolaou Cancer Research Institute and will present a plaque to
Mrs. Arthur F. Adams.
Treister Graduates Aha Treister, son of Kenneth and
Helyne TreieUr, graduated magna cum laude from the
University of Pennsylvania. He will continue his studies at the
University of Pennsylvania in the Graduate School of Fine Arts
to obtain his master s degree in architecture.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7* 3J00
DlvUlonOj
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ETHEL BEROER,
Deceased
NOTICE TO CRE DITORS
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE:
Within three months from the
(line of the first publication of
this noUce you are required to
file with the clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which Is 7S West Flagler Street.
Third Floor, Miami, Fla., a
written statement of any claim
or demand you may have against
the estate of ETHEL BERGER.
deceased.
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
attorney, and the amount
claimed. If the claim Is not yet
due. the date when lt will become
due shall be suited. 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 CLAIMS AND
DEMANDS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Dated June 12,1970.
Milton Berger
As Personal Representative
of the Estate
of ETHEL BERGER.
Deceased
GEORGE J. TALIANOFF,
Esquire Attorney
Suite aoo-c
2690 South Bayshore Drive
Miami. Florida SS1S3
Telephone: 13061808-3320
First published on: June 16,
1079.
06734 June 16, 22,1970
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COU NTY, F LOR I DA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 7* 3727
Division 03
Judo* Francis J. Christie
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RUTHTEICHLER
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 RUTH TEICHLER,
deceased. File Number 79-3727,
is pending In the Circuit Court for
Dade County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
Dade County Court House, 73
West Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida. The personal represen-
taUve of the estate Is ARNOLD
TEICHLER, whose address la
363 W. 47th St.. Apt. 6A, Miami
Beach, Florida 33140 The name
and address of the personal rep-
resentaUve's attorney are set
forth below.
All persona having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to nie 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 ihe 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 suf-
ficient copies of the claim to the
clerk to enable the clerk to mall
one copy to each personal
representative
All persona 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 thai challenges
the validity of the decedent's
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, or the
venue or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this NoUce of Administration:
June 16.1970.
Arnold Telchler
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
RUTHTEICHLER
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
: / o Jack 8. Ltebmann
ft Associates. PA
120 Lincoln Rd. -Suite 206
Miami Beach. Florida 33130
Telephone 531-7073
06780 June 16, 22, lSTfl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CsseNe. 7* 7044FC
FAMILY DIVISION
In re the marriage of
ANNETTE OWEN8
STAPLETON
Petitioner
and
ROY A. STAPLETON
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Roy A. Stapleton
U.S. Army
681 Maintenance Co.
P.O. Box 7661
Forte Meade,
Maryland 20755
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any. to It on BRIAN
H. BRODY. ESQ.. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is 633
NE 167 Street, North Miami
Beach, Florida 33162, on or
before July 27, 1979, and file the
original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
PeUUoner or Immediately there-
after: otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on June 8.
Richard P. Brisker
As Clerk of the Court
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
06725 June 1522, 20: July 6,1070
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CaseNo.r-73
FAMILY DIVISION
In i e the marriage of
SYLVIA CUTLER
PeUUoner
and
MELVIN J. CUTLER
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MELVIN J. CUTLER
Centre Hotel
Belize. Belize,
Central America.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to It on BRIAN
H. BRODY, ESQ. attorney for
PeUUoner. whose address Is 633
NE 167th Street, North Miami
Beach. Florida 33162. on or
before July 27. 1070, and Hie the
original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
PeUUoner or Immediately there-
after : otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
peUtion
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on June 8,1070.
Richard P Brtnker
As Clerk of the Court
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
06726 June 15,22, 20: July 6.1079
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. 70-7770 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
ANTOINETTE STOKES
BENEVENTO,
Wife
RICHARD BENEVENTO.
Husband.
TO: RICHARD BENEVENTO
Apartment 12
12 Westslde Avenue
Bayshore,
Long Island NY 11706
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
NANCY C. APPLETON, attor-
ney for PeUUoner, whose ad-
dress Is 1176 NE 128 Street. North
Miami FL 33161. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
July 20, 1979; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the com-
plaint or peUtion.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con
secuUve weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORID IAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 8 day of June,
1070.
RICHARD P. BRTNKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal I
COUOHLIN AND APPLETON
1175 NE 128 Street
North Miami FLS3161
By Nancy C Appleton
Attorney for PeUUoner
06727 June 16,22, 20; July 0.1070
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COU NTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F lie Number 70-2701
DIvtskM*!
DIRE: ESTATE OF
BERNARD ROBBINS
Deceased
notice or
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 BERNARD ROB-
BINS, deceased. File Number 70-
2701, Is pending in the Circuit
Court for Dade County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address Of
which to 78 W. Flagler Street,
Miami, Florida SS180. The per-
sonal representaUve of the estate
to JEFFERSON NATIONAL
BANK OF MIAMI BEACH
whose address to 301 41st Street,
Miami Beach, Florida. The
name and address of the per-
sonal 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 to not yet due, the
date when It will become due
shall be stated. If the claim to
conUngent 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
representaUve.
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 obJecUons
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will,
the qualifications of the personal
representaUve, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publlcaUon of
this NoUce of AdmlnlstraUon
June 16, 1070.
JEFFERSON NATIONAL
BANK OF
MIAMI BEACH
By Michael H. Shapiro
As Personal RepresentaUve
of the Estate of
BERNARD ROBBINS
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
MICHAEL P. WEISBERG
Law Offices of
HARVEY D. FRIEDMAN
420 Lincoln Road
Suite 302
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Telephone: 531-0391
06737 June 15, 22,1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case No. 70-7047 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
EUNICE BOYCE,
Petitioner-Wife,
and
OWYN BOYCE.
Respondent-Husband.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU, OWYN BOYCE, RESI
DENCE UNKNOWN, are hereby
notified to serve a copy of your
Answer to the Petition For Dis-
solution of Marriage filed
against you, upon PeUUoner's
attorney. GEORGE NICHOLAS,
ESQUIRE. 612 NW 12th Avenue,
Miami, Florida 33136. and file
original with the Clerk of the
Court on or before July 20. 1079:
otherwise the PeUtion wUI be
confessed by you.
DATED this 7 day of June,
1070.
Richard P Brtnker, Clerk
By Clarinda Brown
Deputy Clerk
06722 June 15.22. 20.
July 6,1070
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
OF ANNUAL REPORT
The Annual Report of the
HARRY BRODIE FOUNDA-
TION, INC. to available at 635
West Avenue. Miami Beach.
Florida, for Inspection during
regular business hours by any
citizen who requests lt within 180
days of the date of this NoUce.
The principal manager of the
Foundation to Harry H. Brodle
DATED this 11th day of June.
1070.
HARRY BRODIE
FOUNDATION, INC.
By Harry H. Brodle
Foundation Manager
06732 June 16.1070
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE UTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CasNa.7MM7FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE The Marriage of
RUSTY D. MTLLEN,
PeUUoner.
and
UN WOOD r. MILLEN.
Respondent.
YOU, LINWOOD r. MILLEN,
residence unknown. ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED TO FILE
your written response to this
action for dissolution of
marriage, with the Clerk of the
above Court, aad serve a copy
upon PeUUoner's Attorneys,
SAUL T. VON ZAMFT and
SAMUEL E. SMITH, 1*20 S
Dixie Highway, Suite ISO. Coral
Gables, Florida 33140, on or
before the X day of July. 1070.
else the PeUtion for Dissolution
of Marriage will be taken as
confessed.
DATED: June 13,1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
By A. D. Wade
Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
06788 June 16, 22. 20, July 0,1070



115, 1979
vJewisii Fhrkfian
Page 9-B
Notices
ICUIT COURT FOR
NTY,FLORIDA
kTE DIVISION
limber* 4033
livislonOl
JATEOK
CRMER,
yncEOF
iJISTRATION
PERSONS HAVING
I OR DEMANDS
THE ABOVE
IND ALL OTHER
[INTERESTED IN
HEREBY NOTI-
It the administration of
of HERMAN DER
cd, File Number 79-
ng In the Circuit
sde County, Florida,
Hvlston, the addreai of
I Wet Flagler Street,
~rlda 33130. The
sresentatlve of the
DERMER, whose
Lincoln Rd No.
ach, Florida 3S138.
address of the
presentatlve's at
If forth below.
having claims or
ilnst the estate are
BCITHIN THREE
>M THE DATE OF
[PUBLICATION OF
to file with the
Move court a written
JU any claim or
^a/ may have. Each
flMt be In writing and
Beat? the basis for the
a Maine and address of
Itor or his agent or at-
Okd the amount claimed.
fefen is not yet due, the
jit will become due
BsHad If the claim is
Wt- unliquidated, the
^uncertainty shall be
If Ike claim Is secured,
^phall be described.
shall deliver suf-
i of the claim to the
^Ble the clerk to mall
Copy to each personal
tasifatl7.
(arsons Interested In the
whom a copy of this
Of Administration has
^Hfefl are required,
THREE MONTHS
DATE OF THE
1CATION OF THIS
^FfUe any objections
^pve that challenges
of the decedent's
qualifications of the
I representative, or the
farisdlctlon of the court.
KlIS, DEMANDS,
femjECTIONS NOT SO
WILL BE FOREVER
of the first publication of
lea of Administration:
, ltTt.
Jay Dermer
1 Representative
Bl Estate of
SCAN DERMER
Deceased
TOR PERSONAL
^aTATIVE:
IR

ML, No. 327
, Florida 33139
H-6626
JuneS. 18.1979
ICIRCUITCOURTOF
tlVENTH JUDICIAL
KlRCUIT
COUNTY, FLORIDA
NO. 7t-710
.Y DIVISION
t OF ACTION
Vroperty
IKOSKE
HP
tJOLEB
IK. Hayworth Avenue
^od, California 00069
NOTIFIED that an
DISSOLUTION OF
has been filed
^fend you are required
a copy of your written
defenses, If any, to It
GALLUP, ESQ.,
attorney, whose ad-
| Baize do Street, Suite
bles. Florida 33134.
July 11. 1979; and
a I with the clerk of
dther before service
|*s attorney or lm
hereafter; otherwise
I be entered against
I relief demanded In
St or petition
my hand and the
iirt on Slst of May,
IP. BRINKER
! of the Court
ola H Currier
deputy Oerk
Junes. 15, 22, 29. 1979
i the.
STICE UNDER
ITIOUS NAME LAW
I IS HEREBY GIVEN
derslgned. desiring to
[business under the fic-
A R GRAPHICS at
120th Street. Miami,
IBS. Intends to register
with the Clerk of the
hirt of Dade County.
xandra Reyes
ly26; June 1.8,15,1979
JTICE UNDER
KlOUS NAME LAW
| IS HEREBY GIVEN
Rderslgned, desiring to
business under the
ame ROXI at 214 W. 22
h, FL 33010. Intend to
riald name with the
the Circuit Court of
nty Florida.
BAPRIETOand
CNZO De CASTRO
ay 28; June 1.8. IB. 1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No.1% 15 712 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE: The Marriage of
DIANA BROOKSHIRE,
Petitioner,
and
JOHN Y BROOKSHIRE.
Respondent.
TO: JOHN Y. BROOKSHIRE
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
actloi, 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 WIL-
LIAM L. SABELLA, petitioner's
attorney, whose address Is: 8400
Bird Rd., Miami, Fl. 331BS, on or
before July IS. 1979. and file the
original with the aerk of this
Court either before service on
petitioner's attorney or Im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the petition
WITNESS MY hand and the
seal of this Court on this 4 day of
June, 1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER.
As Clerk of the Court
By C. P. Cope land
As Deputy Clerk
08706 JuneS, 18. 22.19.1979
-----------NOTICE UNDER----------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Admiral Plumb-
ing at 19100 SW 121 Ave.. Miami.
FL 33177, intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
JOSE VEGA
06668 May2B; Junel,8,16,1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CastNo.:7MHSFC
NOTICE OF PU BLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
JUAN SA YDAL GONZALEZ,
Petitioner,
and
MATILDE GERTRUDIS
SAYDAL GONZALEZ,
a/k/a MATILDE GER
TRUDIS
LARRALDE CUEVA,
Respondent.
TO: MATILDE GERTRUDIS
SA YD AL GONZALEZ
a/k/aMATILDE
GERTRUDIS LARRALDE
CUEVA
Vlrtudes 267 Apt. 101
LaHabana, Cuba
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition of Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
hereby required to serve a copy
of your answer thereto on
Petitioner's attorney,
EDUARDO LOPEZ-BOBA-
DII.I.A, 2680 SW 27th Ave., Suite
3-B, Miami. Florida 33133. and to
file the original answer In the
office of the Clerk of the Court,
on or before the 29 day of June,
1979, otherwise a Judgment by
Default will be entered against
you.
DATED this 18 day of May.
1979.
Richard P. Brlnker. aerk
By C. P. Copeland
Deputy Clerk
08650 May 28. June 1, 8, IB. 1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY
Case No. 78-11307
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The petition of
MARK ROBERT JACOBS,
and his wife
CONNIE C. JACOBS
YOU. ROBERT DOUGLAS
PARMELY, S08-76-8S66, HHB
6/10 FA, APO. NY. 09139 are
hereby notified to file your
Answer to the Petition for Adop-
tion with the Clerk of the Court
and mail a copy to the
Petitioner's Attorney. PHILIP
V. SALMON, P.O. Box 1466,
Homestead, Florida, 33030 on or
before the 13 day of July, 1979 or
this Petition for Adoption filed
against you will be taken as
confessed.
DATED this 31 day of May,
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk. Circuit Court
By Lola H. Currier
Deputy Clerk
06700 June 8. IS. 22, 29.1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name The "A" Group
Advertising Services at 1878 NE
168 Street, Miami. Fla. 33162.
Intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
Everything Graphic Inc.
06645 May 26; Junel. 8, IB. 1979
------------NOTICE UN6ER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name LORENZO RE-
MODELING HARDWARE at
6487 SW 8th Street. Miami. In-
tends to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florlda.
ANTONIO LORENZO
06688 May 28 \ June 1.8.18.1979
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THECIRCU IT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7*.70M FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
MELVIN D. SMITH
Petitioner-Husband
and
GLADORIA JEANNE SMITH
Respondent-Wife
TO: Gladorla Jeanne
Smith
417 College Park Drive
Monroe vllle.
Pennsylvania 18146
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
SAMUEL S. SOROTA, attorney
for petitioner, whose address Is
806 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach,
Florida 33139, and fUe the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
June 29,1979; 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 21st day of May,
1979
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As aerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr.
As Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal I
Steinberg 8c Sorota. P.A.
SOS Lincoln Road
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Samuel S. Sorota
Attorney for Petitioner
08689 May 28; June 1.8.18,1979
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. Tftnt FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
CLAUDIA PATRICIA
CASAS de JIMENEZ,
Petitioner-Wife,
and
LIBARDO JIMENEZ
CAMACHO,
Respondent-Husband.
TO: LIBARDO JIMENEZ
CAMACHO
Carrera 73 No
18-34 Edlflco 89,
apto401
Medellln, Colombia,
South America
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
BARRY C. FLEISHER, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
420 Lincoln Road, suite 230,
Miami Beach, Florida, and file
the original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
June 29.1979: 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 18th day of May,
1979.
RICHARD BRINKER
As Clerk. Clrcultt Court
Dade County. Florida
By Willie Bradshaw Jr.
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Barry C. Flelsher, Esq.
420 Lincoln Road
Suite 230
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Attorney for Petitioner
(306)674-9040
05654 May 28; June 1.8, IB. 1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name DACO TRADING
at 91S Lincoln Road, Miami
Beach, Florida. Intends to
register said name with the
aerk of the Orcuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Timble and Tash Corp.
Harvey D. Friedman
Attorney for
Timble and Tash Corp.
420 Lincoln Road, Suite sW
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
06657 May 25; June 1, 8.18.1979
----------NOTICE UNDER----------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name LEESFIELD ft
BLACKBURN at Suite 2770, One
Blscayne Tower, Miami, Florida
33131, Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Orcuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
* LEESFIELD*
BLACKBURN. P.A
Suite 2770, One Blscayne Tower
Miami, Florida 33131
Daniel Z. Averbook, Esq.
Attorney for Applicant
Suite 2770
One Blscayne Tower
Miami, Florida 33131
06666 May 26; June 1,8, IB. 1979
inthEcircUItc6urtof
i the 11 th judicial
circuitinandfor
dade county,florida
CaseNo. 79-42M-FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage of
EUPHRASIE
JEAN-BAPTISTE,
Petitioner-Wife,
and
MICHEL JEAN-BAPTISTE.
Respondent-Husband.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU. MICHEL JEAN-BAP
TISTE, RESIDENCE UN-
KNOWN, are hereby notified to
serve a copy of your Answer to
the Petition For Dissolution of
Marriage filed against you, upon
Wife's attorney, GEORGE
NICHOLAS, ESQUIRE, 612 NW
12th Avenue, Miami, Florida
33136, and file the original with
the aerk of the Court on or
before June 29. 1979; otherwise
the Petition will be confessed by
you.
DATED this 16 day of May,
1979.
Richard P. Brlnker. aerk
By R. M. Klssee
Deputy aerk
05662 May 26; June 1. 8. IB, 1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11 TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COU NTY, F LOR I DA
N0.7MM1FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The marriage of
HENNI ACKER,
Petitioner-wife,
and
JULIO EDUARDO ACKER,
Respondent-husband.
YOU. JULIO EDUARDO
ACKER, Los Olmos 1402,
Residencla! San Felipe, Lima 11,
Peru, are required to file your
answer to the petition for dis-
solution of marriage with the
aerk of the above Court and
serve a copy thereof upon the
petitioner's attorney, Herman
Cohen. Esq., 622 SW 1 Street,
Miami, Fla. 33130, on or before
June 29, 1979. or else petition will
be confessed.
RICHARD P. BRINKER,
Clerk. Orcuit Court
By A. D. Wade
Deputy aerk
06681 May 28; Junel. 8. IB, 1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Case No. 7*-s]f FC
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IN RE: The marriage of
SIBLEY HARDING,
Petitioner
'vs.
DORIS HARDING.
Respondent.
TO: DORIS HARDING
194-66 118th Drive
Queens, New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED to file your answer to the
Petition of Dissolution of Mar-
riage with the aerk of the Or-
cuit Court, and mall a copy to
Petitioner's attorney:
Legal ainlc of
Ives ft Llpinskl
Marshall Ives, Esq.
3370 NW 72 Ave.
Miami, Florida 33122
308-892-7788
on or before the 29 day of June,
1979; or this Petition for Dis-
solution of Marriage, filed
against you, will be taken as
confessed.
Dated this May 17.1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Oerk of the Orcuit Court
By Delma Ortega
Deputy Oerk
06648 May 28; June 1. 8, IB, 1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Csse No. 7t-S3t FC
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
WILLIAM DAVID SHELTON,
Petitioner
vs.
MARIANNE SHELTON,
Respondent
TO: MARIANNE SHELTON
2218 Mlnter Lane
Abilene. Texas 79603
are hereby notified to file youi
answer to the Petition ot
Dissolution of Marriage, with the
Oerk of the circuit Court, anc
mall a copy to Petitioner's at
torney:
Legal Clinic of
IVESftLIPINSKI
MARSHALL IVES. ESQ.
3370 NW72 Ave.
Miami. Florida 33122
305-592-7788
on or before the 29 day ot June,
1979; or this Petition for Dis-
solution of Marriage, filed
against you, will be taken as
confessed.
Dated this May 17, 1979. at
Miami, Dade County, Florida.
Richard P. Brlnker,
Oerk of
the Orcuit Court
By Delma Ortega
Deputy aerk
(SEAL)
05649 May 25; June 1.8,15,1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name EMJAY EN-
TERPRISES at P.O. Box 391174,
Miami Beach, Florida 33139.
intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Orcuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
MARY A. JORDA
06704 June 8, IB. 22, 29,1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE HTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CaM NO. 79-4212 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage Of
LAURENT SALADIN.
Petitioner-Husband,
and
MONIQUE SALADIN,
Respondent-Wife.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU, MONIQUE SALADIN,
St. Francis Priory. P.O. Box
N4929, Nassau. Bahamas, are
hereby notified to serve a copy of
your Answer to the Petition For
Dissolution of Marriage filed
against you. upon Petitioner's
attorney. GEORGE NICHOLAS.
ESQUIRE, 612 NW 12th Avenue.
Miami, Florida 33136, and file
original with the Oerk of the
Court on or before June 29, 1979;
otherwise the Petition will be
confessed by you.
DATED this 16 day of May,
1979.
Richard P. Brlnker, Oerk
By R M. Klssee
Deputy Oerk
05653 May 28; June 1,8.18,1979
-----------NOTICE UNDER-----------
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name of JOYA FOOD
DISTRIBUTORS, at number
7828 NW 72nd Ave., In the Oty of
Miami, Florida, intends to
register the said name with the
Oerk of the Orcuit Court of
Dade County, Florida,
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
21st day of May, 1979.
JOYA INDUSTRIES, INC.
By Jorge Medina
President
06662 May 26; June 1, 8.18,1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name NEGRIN HARD-
WARE at 12811 SW 43 Drive,
Miami, Fla. 33176, intends to
register said name with the
Oerk of the Orcuit Court of
Dade County, Florida,
Eradio A. Negrln
08693 June 8,15, 22. 29,1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT oP
THE HTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
7?-*47| FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
NO PROPERTY
IN RE: The marriage of
SONIAL. TOWERS.
Petitioner,
and
HILTON TOWERS,
Respondent.
TO: HILTON TOWERS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to it on MARTIN
ROTH. Petitioner's Attorney
whose address Is: 1111 A Ins ley
Building, Miami. Florida 33132.
on or before June 29, 1979. and]
file the original with the clerk cf
this court either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or lm
. mediately thereafter; otherwise
i a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on May 18,1979
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Oerk of the Court
| By C. P. Copeland
As Deputy Oerk
I 05656 May 25; June 1.8. 18,19791
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7*-7343 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
IN RE:
VICKY CT1ERENFANT
and
IDAMANTH CHERENFANT
TO: IDAMANTH
CHERENFANT
Uegllse St Charles
Beauhaumln
Le Bo rone. Haiti
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 D FULTZ, ESQ.,
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 619 SW 12th Avenue,
Miami, Florida, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
July 6, 1979; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the com-
plaint 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 29 day of 'May.
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
AsOerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByL.C. Bedasae
As Deputy Clerk
(OrcuitCourt Seal!
BENNETT D. FULTZ. ESQ
619 SW 12th Avenue
Miami. Florida
888-4733
Attorney for Petitioner
05689 June 1. 8, 16. 22.1979
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No- 7*-72S3 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: JAMES CANTY
a/k/a JAMES VALENTINE
Petitioner / Husband
and
BETTE McKNIGHT CANTY
Respondent/Wife
TO: BETTE McKNIGHT
CANTY
416 East SOth Place
Chicago, Illinois
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
DENNIS E. STONE, ESQ., at-
torney 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
July 6. 1979; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the com-
plaint 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 24 day of May,
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Oerk, Orcuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Oarinda Brown
As Deputy Oerk
(Orcuit Court Seal)
DENNIS E. STONE. ESQ.
Attorney for
Petitioner-Husband
777 NE 79th Street
Miami, Florida 33138
06678 June 1, 8,16. 22,1979
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 7- 7304 FC
FAMILY CIVIL
DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
CIPRIANO AROCHA,
Petitioner-Husband,
vs.
GUILLERMINA AROCHA,
Respondent-Wife.
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
TO: Mrs. Gulllermlna Arocha
Last known
residence address
6300 West
Flagler Street No. 21
Miami. FL
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 n copy of your written
defenses, if any, to It on Stone.
Sostchln ft Gonzalez. P.A., 1401
West Flagler Street, Suite XI.
Miami. Florida, S31S6, attorneys
for Petitioner, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
July 6. 1979; 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
Floridlan.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 28 day of May.
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Oerk, Orcuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Oarinda Brown
As Deputy Oerk
(Orcuit Court Seal)
Mrs. Glsela Cardonne
Stone, Sostchln
ft Gonzalez. P.A.
1401 West Flagler Street
Miami, FL 33138
Attorney for Petitioner
Tel: 308-649-4411
JB679 June 1, 8,16, 22,1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANDFOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CaseNo. 7 7340 FC
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
CEDIEU OLIBRICE,
Petitioner-Husband and
VERCINE LOUIS OLIBRICE,
Respondent-Wife.
TO: VERCTNE LOUIS
OLIBRICE
4929 St. Bedes
c/o ReverantSoeur
Glotllde
Nassau, Bahamas
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you areherebyrequlred
to serve a copy of your answer or
other pleading to the Petition on
the Petitioner's Attorney, Lester
Rogers, whose address Is 1484
NW 17 Avenue. Miami. Florida
33125, and file tin original with
the Clerk of the al e styled
Court on or before I 6 day of
August, 1979, or a Default will be
entered against you
DATED this 29 day of May.
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Oerk of
the Orcuit Qjurt
By C. P. Copeland
08091 June 1, 8, 18, 22,1979


Pge8-B
PagelO-B
. fadtt fhrldUari
Friday, June 15,1979


-
I
I

I
I
U
U
u
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
HOWARD FRUITMAN.
and
SARAH FRUITMAN.
a/a/aSARAH BERG
TO: SARAH FRUITlfAN.
a k a SARAH BERG
3S11 Bathurit Street
Apartment 807
Toronto. Ontario,
Canada M8A2B8
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a petition for DIs
solution of your Marriage ha?
bean filed and commenced In this
court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defense*, If any, to It on Wayne
R. Kruer, Esquire. STEWART
M MIRMEU.I. P.A.. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address Is
1880 Michigan Avenue, Suite 804,
Miami Beach, Florida S31S9, and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before July 8, 1979; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for in
the complaint or petition.
This notice notice shall be pub-
lished once each week for four
consecutive weeks In JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 23 day of May.
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Delma Ortega
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Wayne R. Kruer, Esquire
Stewart M Mlnnelll. P.A.
1880 Michigan Avenue
Suite 804
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
(305)673-8100
Attorney for Petitioner
08*73 June 1. 8. 18, 22.1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name PENA DIVEST-
MENT COMPANY at 9030 SW
3ist Terrace. Miami. Florida.
33188. Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Odalls Trust I
Odalla Trust II
Odalls Trust III
Odalls Trust IV
Odalls Trust V
Odalla Trust VI
NadlnaTrustI
Nadlna Trust II
Nadlna Trust III
Nadlna Trust TV
Nadlna Trust V
Nadlna Trust VI
OdlnaTrustl
Odlna Trust II
Odlna Trust DI
Odlna Trust IV
Odlna Trust V
Odlna Trust VI
Nad* 1 Is Trust I
Nadalls Trust II
Nadalls Trust III
Nadalls Trust IV
Nadalls Trust V
Nadalls Trust VI
lsallo Trust 1
Isallo Trust II
lsallo Trust III
Isallo Trust IV
Isallo Trust V
Isallo Trust VI
Packman. Neuwahl
A Rosenberg
Attorneys for
PENA INVESTMENT
COMPANY
06883 June 1. 8. 18. 22.1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name ABREU INVEST
MENT COMPANY at 19820 SW
188th Street. Miami. Florida
33187. intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County
Florida.
TereslU Trust I
Tereslta Trust n
Teresiu Trust III
Tereslta Trust IV
Tereslta Trust V
Tereslta Trust VI
Alba Trust I
Alba Trust II
Alba Trust HI
Alba Trust IV
Alba Trust V
Alba Trust VI
Jose Trust I
Jose Trust II
Jose Trust III
Jose Trust IV
Jose Trust V
Jose Trust VI
Christina Trust I
Christina Trust II
Christina Trust III
Chris Una Trust IV
Christina Trust V
Christina Trust VI
Nsvelra Trust I
Navelra Trust II
Navelra Trust III
Navelra Trust IV
Navelra Trust V
Navetra Trust VI
Packman. Neuwahl
* Rosenberg
Attorneys tor
ABREU INVESTMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Probate No.: r 3 743
Division: !
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROSKt; EHRLICH
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administration of
the Estate of ROSE G EHR
UCH, deceased, late of Dade
County, Florida, has commenced
In the captloned proceeding. The
post office address of the Per-
sonal Representative listed
below Is 19370 Collins Avenue,
Apt. 838, Miami Beach, Florida
33160.
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 WUI admitted tor
probate, or any objection to the
qualifications of the Personal
Representative, venue or juris-
diction of the Court, ALL
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE WITH THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF DADE COUNTY AT
73 W. Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
First publication of this NoUce
Is on the 1st day of June, 1979.
CARL EHRLICH.
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
ROSE G EHRLICH.
Deceased
BROAD AND CASSEL
Attorneys tor Personal
Representative
1108 Kane Concourse
Bay Harbor Islands, FL33184
Phone: 306-868-1000
By: Louis C. Hooks
06677 June 1,8.1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the flc-
tltlous name SONRIA at 900
Lincoln Road, Miami Beach,
Fla. 33139, intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
CESAR PINTO
06686 June 1,8, IB, 22,1979
----------MOTICf UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name KEY FASHIONS
at 280 W. 21st Street, Hlaleah,
Florida, Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
MAZEL OF MIAMI. INC.
HARVEY D FRIEDMAN
Attorney for
Mazelof Miami. Inc.
420 Lincoln Road. Suite 392
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
06644 May 28; June 1,8.18.1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
DADE COUNTY .FLORIDA
Case No. 7-73*5 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
NO PROPERTY
ROBERT T. VIVERS, SR.
vs.
BEVERLY VIVERS
TO BEVERLY VIVERS
363 Plalnfleld Road
Edison, New Jersey 08817
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for DISSOLUTION OF
MARRIAGE has been Bled
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
answer and defenses. If any. to it
on DANIEL GALLUP. ESQ..
plaintiffs attorney, whose ad-
dress Is 2MB Salsedo Street. Suite
309, Coral Gables. Florida SUM.
on or before July 6,1979; and file
the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
plaintiffs attorney or Im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this court on May 2, 1979.
Richard P Blinker, Clerk
Clerk of the Court
ByN.A Hewstt
As Deputy Clerk
06eSO June 1.8. 15. 22.1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name HERITAGE
APARTMENTS at 14225 NE 6th
Avenue, North Miami, Florida.
Intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
City National Bank of
Miami, as Trustee
GARY P. COHEN. P.A.
Attorney for Owners
06*82 June 1. 8.18. 23. 1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name TAROT at 1839
NW 20th Street. Miami. Fkxids,
intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida.
K Z Kids. Inc
HARVEY D. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for
K.Z. KIDS. INC.
420 Lincoln Road Suite 392
Miami Beach. Fla. 33139
08681 June 1. 8, 18. S, 1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name Inter Continental
Insurance Agency at 1401 SW 1st
Street. Miami. Fla 33138. In-
tends to register said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Lourdes Barrero
08*74 June 1. 8.16. 33.1*79
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of Fabulous Face
at 2334 NE 133rd Street. North
Miami. Florida. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Ma Franale Jaye. President
pt > -rv r*rrww mn
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name WEST FINANCE
at 10233 SW 27 St., Miami, Fla.
33166, Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Audio Visual
Language Corp.
06643 May 28; June 1,8,15,1979
IHTMlClReUITeoUiTEOR
DADE COU NTY, F LOR IDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Probate No. : 7-404l
Division: 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MITCHELL L. BRAUN
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration of
the Estate of MITCHELL L.
BRAUN. deceased, late of Dade
County. Florida, has commenced
In the captloned proceeding. The
addresses of the Personal Rep
resentaUves listed below arc 600
NE 97 th St., Miami Shores,
Florida 33138 and 41 Holly Lane,
Plantation. Florida 38317.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
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
Representatives, venue or Juris-
diction of the Court. ALL
WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE WITH THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF DADE COUNTY AT
73 W. FLAGLER STREET.
MIAMI. FLORIDA.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
First publication of this NoUce
Is on the 16 day of June 1979.
Jeffrey S. Braun,
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Mitchell L Braun. Deceased
Theodore J. Braun,
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
Mitchell L Braun. Deceased
BROAD AND CASSEL,
Attorneys for
Personal Representatives
1108 Kane Concourse
Bay Harbor Islands,
FL 33184
Phone: 306 868-1000
By Philip M Segal
0*728 June 16. 22, 1979
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil ActKKl Na 7*-TO* FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE:
NICHOLAS MARJIEH.
Husband,
and
MATTEAC MARJIEH.
Wife
TO NICHOLAS MARJIEH
360 Walnut Boulevard
Delaware, Ohio43015
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
r'lEI) that an action for Dis-
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenaes. if any. to It on
CYPEN NEVINS. attorneys
for Petitioner, whose address is
826 Arthur Godfrey Road. Miami
Beach. Florida 33140. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
July 20. 1979. otherwise a default
will be entered against you tor
the relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 7th day of June.
1*79.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By A D Wade
Aa Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal i
CYPEN A NEVINS
(Stephen H. Cypen, Esq.)
S2S Arthur Godfrey Road
Miami Beach. Florida 33140
Attorneys for PeUUoner
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. 79-M73 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE:
ISRAEL SASONI.
PeUUoner / Husband
and
LILLIAN SASONI,
Respondent /Wife.
TO: LILLIAN SASONI
22-60 33rd Street
Astoria Queens.
New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an acUon for
Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, If any, to It on
BRUCE LAMCHICK, ESQ
attorney for PeUUoner, whose
address is 8881 SW 107th Avenue,
Suite 219, Miami. Florida 33176.
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before July 20,1979; otherwise
a default wUl be entered against
you for the rollef demanded In
the complaint or peUUon.
This noUce shall be published
once each week for four con-
secuUve weeks in THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 12 day of June.
1979.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By N A. Hewett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Bruce Lamchlck. Esq.
8881 SW 107th Avenue.
Suite 219
Miami. Florida 33176
(3061 5956333
Attorney for Petitioner
06736 June 16.22.39; July 6.1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CaieNo. 7*-**ji
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
PROPERTY
HAZEL ESSEN.
Plaintiff.
vs.
SHIRLEY PRESTON,
et al.. Defendants
TO: HARRIET ADLER
261 E Edith Avenue
Los Altos. California
"JAMES PRESTON", the said
name being fictitious.
Residence unkown
If alive, or If dead, all parties
claiming Interest by. through.
under or against JAMES
PRESTON", the said name
being flcUuous. the party In-
tended being the husband of
SHIRLEY PRESTON, and all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, UUe or Interest In
the property herein described
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property In Dade County,
Florida.
Lot 11 In Block 7 of
LIBERTY CITY HOME-
SITES, according to the Plat
thereof, recorded In Plat
Book 40. at Page 33 of the
Public Records of Dade
County. Florida,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
on BEN ESSEN. Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address Is 1308
Alnsley Bldg.. Miami. Florida
33132. on or before the 20 day of
July. 1979. and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there-
after: otherwise, a Default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in this Com-
plaint
WITNESS my hand and of-
ficial seal of this Court on this 8
day of June. 1979.
RICHARD P BRINKER.
As Clerk of the Court
By C P Cope land
Deputy Clerk
0*723 June 18,33, 39;
July*. 1*79
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action Ne. 7-77l FC
ACT ION FOR DISSOLUTION
Of MARRIAGE
IN RE ANDRES DISLA
Issfl
ROSA MORENO DISLA
TO: ROSA MORENO
DISLA
Street 220 JWA No. 2
5th Extension.
Carolina Country Club
Carolina Puerto Rico
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Die-
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
GEOFFREY W PINES, Esq.
attorney for PeUUoner. whose
address Is 4417 SW 18 Street.
Miami, Florida, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
July 20, 1979. otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the com
plaint or petition
This notice shall be published
FI.ORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this day of June,
1979.
Richard P. Brinker
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
GEOFFREY W. PINES. Esq.
Attorney for PeUUoner
0*721 June 18,22, 29;
__________________July*. 1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name B N Florida, a Flo-
rida General Partnership at 19
W. Flagler Street. Suite M 102
Blscayne Building, Miami,
Florida, Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
S.B.N. FLORIDA, INC..
a Florida Corporation
General Partner
By: David Shields.
President A Secretary
AND
K.B.N. FLORIDA, INC.
a Florida Corporation
General Partner
By Donald M. Kaplan.
President A Secretary
James S. Roth
Attorneys for Applicant
Fromberg, Fromberg
A Roth. P.A.
19 W Flagler Street
M 102 Blscayne Building
Miami. Florida 33130
06731 June 18. 22, 29,
July 6,1979
--------notice Under
fictitious name law
notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
flctlUous name of BROTHERS
INSURANCE AGENCY, at 8801
Bird Road, Miami, Florida 33155,
intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida
CARLOSTARAFA
President
HARVEY D. ROGERS
Attorneys for
CF.W.G.Inc.
1401 NW 17 Avenue
Miami, Florida 33128
0*718 June 15.22,29:
July*, 1979
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the fic-
titious name CHILDREN'S
BOUTIQUE, at 265 E Flagler
Street. Miami. Florida. Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
FEINGOR ENTERPRISES
HARVEY D. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for
Felngor Enterprises
420 Lincoln RoadSulte 3*3
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
08736 June 15.22. 29. July*. 1979
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
CsseNo. 7-7tJ*
FAMILY DIVISION
In re the marriage of
FLORENCE BERN
PeUUoner/.Wife
and
GEORGE BERN
Respondent /.Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Mr. George Bem
B3 J. Hotung House
6th Floor
Hankow Road
Kowloon. Hong Kong
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of mar-
riage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any. to It on BRIAN H BRODY.
ESQ. Attorney for Petitioner,
whose address Is (33 NE l7th
Street. Suite 1018. North Miami
Beach. Florida 331*3, on or
before July 37, 1*79, and file the
original with the clerk of this
court either before service on
PeUUoner or Immediately there-
after, otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or
petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on June 8,1*7*.
Richard P Brinker
As Clerk of the Court
By Lola H. Currier
As Deputy Clerk
0*734 June 18.33. 29: July (.1(7*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE 11TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
OADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
Case NaT*-777* FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE The Marriage of
OSCAR PELEGRI.
PeUUoner Husband,
and
ZOILA PELEGRI.
Respondent-Wife
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
YOU. ZOILA PELEGRI.
Agulla 518 Apt 4. Havana. Cuba,
are hereby notified to serve a
copy of your Answer to the
PeUUon For Dissolution of
Marriage filed against you, upon
PeUUoner s attorney. GEORGE
NICHOLAS, ESQUIRE, (13 NW
12th Avenue. Miami. Florida
3313*. and file original with the
Clerk of the Court on or before
July 20. 1979; otherwise the
PeUUon will be confessed by you
DATED this day of June
.*. __ .
.-
Richard P Brinker. Clerk
By Lola H Currier
Deputy Clerk
*a 11
inthecircuitcourtfo;
DADE COU NTY, FLORID?
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 79 3141
DiviiionOl
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARTIN HAIT
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVTNr
CLAIMS OR DEMAND?
AGAINST THE ABOVr
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
t^eTtateRES
you are hereby noti
FIED that the admlnUtrsUon^1
the estate of MARTIN HAT?
deceased. File Number TMiu
Upending In the Circuit Court 2
Dade County, Florida, f2
Division, the address of mSSt
73 West Flagler St. Miami S
The personal representative,
the estate la RUTH Rosr?
BAUM and IRENE KESSUR
whose address Is 355 rssS
view Ave Hakcensack NjTi
lS9tthSt..Woodhaven.NYT
name and address of tht'JT
onal representative s att
ire set forth below.
All persons having claims
demands against the estate in
required. WITHIN THRFr
MONTHS FROM THE DATEOF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION Of
THIS NOTICE, to file with u,
clerk of the above court a wrltUt
statement of any claim |
demand they may have. Eiti
claim must be In writing n<
must Indicate the basis for the1
claim, the name and addreurf
the creditor or his agent or if
torney. and the amount clalmet
If the claim Is not yel due. tat
date when it will become fa
shall be stated. If the clam a
contingent or unliquidated, Ik
nature of the uncertainty ihtllk
stated. If the claim la stcurtt
the security shall be describe!
The claimant shall deliver si
flclent copies of the claim talk
clerk to enable the clerk to mt
one copy to each peraal
representative
All persons Interested in Us
estate to whom a copy of Uu
NoUce of Administration hit
been mailed are required
WITHIN THREE MONTH!
FROM THE DATE OF TB
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THB
NOTICE, to file any objection
they may have that chaUeigM
the validity of the decedent!
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, or Hit
venue or >urisdlct Ion of the court
ALL CLAIMS, DEMAND!
AND OBJECTIONS NOT 10
FILED WILL BE FORIW
BARRED.
Date of the first publications'
this NoUce of Admlnlitrtoee
June 18.1979.
Ruth Rosenbaum
Irene Kessler
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
MARTIN HAIT
Dectued
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
S. BLAIRROSS. P A
1497 NW 7th St
Miami. Fla.
Telephone: 542-0722
0(729 June 15.23.1*9
IN TNI CIRCUIT COUT0f
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,Ik
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CivilActteeiNo. rMNlFC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTKX
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
HUNETTE FRANCOIS
ST.PHAR.
PeUUoner / Wife.
and
RODRIGUEZ ST PHAR,
Respondent Husband.
TO: RODRIGUEZ
ST.PHAR
Respondent-Husband
P.O Box 873
Port-Au-Prtace.
Haiti
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action w
Dissolution of Marriage halt*.
flled against you and you m
required to serve a copy of MR
written defenses. If any, ,
HARVEY D FRIEDMAN,jH
torney for PeUUoner, *,
address Is 43" Lincoln How
Suite 3*3. Miami Beach. F
33139. U.S.A.. and W
original with the clerk jJ
shove styled court on *"
July 30, 1979; otherwise s *ssj>
wUl be entered *t**2*!i
the relief demanded in Un *
plaint or peUUon .-.
WITNESS my hand and W
seal of said court st fm
Florida on this 12 day of M*
RICHARD P BRLNKIB
As CSert. Circuit Court
Dade County. Fiona*
By Willie Bradahs* J'
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal) ,,,.
0*733 Juenl5.33.3*;JulylW
------------NOTICE UNOBR
FICTITIOUS HAM*! L*
that the undersigned
oeiimn
in business B***j
Florida,
id
outrage
flcUtious
VELOPERS at
Place. Miami,
intends to register
with the Clerk of U*
Court of Dade County, n
penabe inc
Ajibb. Inc
rtnaIirestmtCoroP
Abreu Investment Compw
Packman. Neuwahl
A Rosenberg
?rneystor


riday, June 15, 1979
Business Notes
Priscilla's Small World
It*s a small, small workaday world for PrisciUa Clifford.
Ever since she was a little girl, when her father introduced
her to dollhouse miniatures, she has been making things for
family, friends and charities. Now collecting and building
miniatures has become a hobby for many adults, and Priscilla
tries to cater to them through her firm, Priscilla's Miniatures,
Inc., of North Miami Beach.
Youngsters also can learn how people lived during the
Victorian, Colonial and pre-war days by viewing or building
replicas of these houses. Houses can be bought in kit form, fully
constructed Or with blueprints coordinated with Priscilla's
lumber department. Even wallpaper to scale and electrical
systems to light up tiny Tiffany lamps are featured in the shop.
Konover Names Goldring
Bill Goldring, vice president of catering for the Konover
Hotel, has been named vice president of food, beverage and
catering. Goldring came to the Konover in September, 1978 from
Vienna, Austria.
Ampal Corp. Declares Dividend
The Board of Directors of AMPAL-American Israel Cor-
poration (OTC) has declared a 25 cent per share dividend,
payable July 17 to shareholders of record of the corporation's 4
percent cumulative participating convertible preferred stock at
the close of business on June 30, it was announced by Ralph
Cohen, president-
Cohen also announced that the Board of Directors has
declared a 5 cent per share dividend on the Class "A" Stock of
the corporation payable on the same date, also to stockholders of
record on June 30.
State Approves New Bank
The State Comptroller's office approved a new state-
chartered savings and loan association at 1421 Biscayne Blvd.
Organizers of the proposed International Savings and Loan
include Dade County School Board Chairman Phyllis Miller and
Norman Braman. Other organizers are Marwin Casell, Dr.
William Bacon, Paul Faske, Maurice Friedland. Sol Goldkin,
Stanley Halpern, Rafael Kapustin, Irvin Korach, Antonio Prado
and Bernice Waldberg.
Save-Way Elects Directors
At the annual meeting of stockholders, Save-Way
Industries, Inc., of Hialeah, elected the following directors to the
Board for a one-year term: Belvin Friedson, Adolph Hirach,
Jerald I. Rosen, Herbert A. Rosa, Bert Sager, Cecily Silberman
and Harold Strauss. Leonard Glazer was elected as an eighth
director at a Board meeting.
Nuckols Promoted to Vice President
Arthur H. Courshon, chairman of the Board of Washington
Savings & Loan Association of Florida, announced the Board of
Directors of the association unanimously approved the
promotion of James Nuckols to the position of assistant vice
president and director of internal audit. _______
vJewisti fhridfiann
Page 1 IB
Norton Tire, FPL Cited
For School Programs
Two Dade County firms,
Norton Tire Company and
Florida Power & Light, were
honored by the Dade County
School Board for their active
participation in Dade Partners,
the program that seeks to involve
more of the community in the
school system. Executives from
the companies received cer-
tificates of appreciation.
Norton Tire assists in teaching
youngsters good driving habits
and ways to prolong tire life
through proper care. Ronald
Pallot, senior vice president,
accepted the certificate for the
company.
Florida Power & Light is
collaborating on a program that
involves energy conservation. It
has made available classroom
aids, such as filmstrips, movies,
and posters. Frank Thompson,
Southern Division commercial
manager, and Susan Steele,
education coordinator, accepted
the certificate on behalf of FPL.
FPL Handbook for Senior Citizens
A free new booklet for senior
citizens offers comprehensive
information on the services and
policies of Florida Power & Light
Co.
"Many of our customers are
'retired, so we wanted to develop
an informational handbook that
not only explains our services,
but also focuses on several
special needs that senior citizens
might have," said Bob Lloyd,
director of commercial operations
for FPL.
Titled "Handbook for Senior
Customers." the booklet covers
such topics as: how to start or
transfer electric service: service
charges and deposits; how to
read your own meter and un-
derstand various components of
the monthly bill: what to do
when leaving for the summer or
an extended vacation; double
and special hints and tips for
conserving electricity.
The free. 24-page booklet is
available at all FPL district
offices, which are listed in local
white pages under Florida Power
& Light.
Public Notices
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the fic-
titious name of COMMERCIAL
SALVAGE, at number 2421 NW
30th Avenue, In the City of
Miami. Florida, Intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this
6th day of June, 1979.
BILLPOELNS
IRAS SILVER
Attorney for Applicant
Suite 2828
One Biscayne Tower
bttuarofi
DICKMAN
Joseph J., 90. Miami Beach, June
7. A resident 28 years, formerly
of New York, Surviving are his
wife Florence; two sisters, Hen-
rietta Dyckman and Mrs. Paula
Herzman (Eugene), both of New
York; niece and nephew,
Annabell Kopeland (George) of
Springfield, Mass. He managed
and taught children at the
Brooklyn Orphanage prior to
coming to live in Florida. Ser-
vices were held Sunday at the
Riverside chapel.
POLL
Mollle, 82, June 10. A resident for
31 years, formerly of New York.
Surviving is her husband Louis.
Services were held Tuesday with
the Riverside In charge of
arrangements. Interment was at
Star of David Cemetery.
LIPTON, Magnus, 78, Miami
Beach, June 2. Newman. Star
of David.
MATLICK, Leona, 70, Miami
Beach. Riverside.
PLOTNICK, Max, 71. Delray
Beach. Gordon.
ZAGER. Phillip, 88, North
Miami Beach. June 2. Gordon.
SHERNOWITZ, Aaron, Holly-
wood, May 27. Levitt.
SPECHT. Ruth Rose, 73, Miami
Beach. Riverside.
TROFFKIN. Rubin, 83. Miami
Beach. May 17. Riverside.
Lakeside.
WOLF. Hilda. 75. Hollywood.
May 17. Riverside. Mt. Sinai.
BERMAN, Philip, 57, Plantation.
Gordon.
BRASLOW, Abraham, May 15.
BRAUN, Mitchell L., Bay
Harbor Island. Riverside.
Lakeside.
BERMAN, Mrs. Anna, 78, Miami
Beach. May 22. Rubin
Lakeside.
CORDOVER. Carl, May 20.
Levitt.
KARASIK, Samuel, 72.
Hollywood, May 21. Levitt.
PLATT. Sarah, 96, North Miami
Beach, June 7. Riverside.
Lakeside.
SCHL'RMAN, Martin. 87, Miami
Beach. Riverside
SIEGEL. Herbert. Pembroke
l'ines. June 8. Riverside. Star
of David.
WEISS. Louis, 72, North Miami
Beach, June 7. Riverside
MARGOLIN. Ann, Miami Beach.
May 20. Riverside. Lakeside.
YARAT. Jacob. 83. May 21.
Riverside. Mt. Nebo.
APOTHEKER. Mrs. Irene.
Miami Beach. Rubin.
GOLDMAN, Pepi, 33, Miami
Beach. May 23. Riverside Mt.
Nebo.
Kl'DLER. Howard, 39.
Lauderhtll. Gordon.
l.EIB. Jean. 70, Hollywood. May
24. Levitt.
L1EBERMAN. Irving. North
Dade, May 23.
WATSKIN. Harry, 71. North
Miami. May 21, Riverside.
Lakeside.
BERKOWITZ. Rose, Miami.
Riverside.
COHEN, Michael, Miami Beach.
Riverside. Mt. Sinai.
COPELAND. Edith, Hollywood,
May 23. Riverside.
DIAMOND. EstherE., 80. Miami
Beach. Rubin. Lakeside.
HARRIS. Abraham. 68, Miami
Beach. Gordon.
LIEBERMAN. Irving. 76. North
Dade. May 23.
PULVERS, Jack, 76, Miami
Beach. Gordon.
THIERER. Reglna. 71,
Hollywood. Gordon.
ZWERIN, Irving, 83, North
Miami Beach. Gordon.
DENKER. Syd, Miami Beach
Rubin.
FELDMAN, Abe. 83. Hollywood.
Riverside.
FELDMAN. Theodore Robert,
58. Harrison, Ark.. June 1.
FRANK. Daniel R.. 76, Miami
Beach. Gordon. Mt. Nebo.
FRANKEL, Ethel, 78, North
Miami Beach, June 7. Levitt.
Lakeside
KAPLAN, Louis. 65. North
Miami, June 6. Riverside.
lakeside.
LANG, Herbert, 58, Miami
Beach. Gordon.
REISMAN. Isidore, 72, Miami
Beach. Riverside.
SELDEN. Joseph, 76, North
Miami Beach, June 8.
Riverside.
ARONSTAM. Zvi, Jerusalem,
Israel. Rubin.
BAUSCH, Nathan H., 66. North
Miami Beach, June 5. Gordon.
Lakeside.
CHARLES, Ethel, 85. North
Miami. Gordon. Mt. Nebo.
FILLER, James, 77, Hollywood.
Riverside.
HARTMAN, Mrs. Elizabeth, Bay
Harbor Island. Rubin.
LEVINE, Mrs. Sophie. Rubin.
WILSON, Mae, 78, North Miami
Beach, June5. Levitt.
WINDMAN, Irving, 80, North
Miami Beach, June 5.
Riverside. Lakeside.
GLUCKSMAN. Mannle. 80,
North Miami Beach, June 4.
Riverside. Lakeside.
GREENBERG. Lillian, 78.
Miami Beach. Riverside.
HENKIN, Rose. 88, Miami, June
5. Riverside. Lakeside.
NATHANSON, Abraham L.. 66.
Miami Beach, June 4. River-
side. Lakeside.
SACKS, Louis. Hollywood, June
4. Riverside.
SCHIFF, Jack.
WEINSTEIN, Alice S.. 75, North
Miami Beach, June 4.
Riverside.
ZIMMERMAN, Monroe J., 80.
Miami Beach. Riverside.
BRAUNSTEIN, Mrs. Matilda.
Miami, June 9. Rubin.
Lakeside.
MARGOSHES. Fannie, 86
Miami, June 10. Riverside.
PINKNOWSKY. Uzer, 87, June
10 Riverside. Lakeside
PUGATZ. Bamett, 86, June 9.
Riverside. Star of David.
DRUCKER. Dr. Emanuel B.
Riverside. Lakeside.
GELB
MONUMENTS INC.
Open frery Day Closed Sabbath
140 SW 57rh Avenue
Phone 266-2888
JEFFER '
FUNERAL HOMES, INC.
BRFCTORS
IrwinJettet MedwinJeMei Alvmjetler
IN NW VOW
iee-11 hillsioe avi mollis. i i n y
1283 CONEY ISIANO AVt. BKITN. N Y
212/776-8100
IN F10RIDA
DAOE COUNTY 13385 W OUlf HWY
947-1 185 Dec bySoonUwlt >D
BROWARD COUNTY 1921 PfMBROH RO
925-2743 Hep t> Sonny levfflFD
PAIM BEACH COUNTY m" okeccmobee sivo
1 -925-2743 r> dypy*. fd
Seivices available m all com
mumlies m New tofk and throughout
the Cveaief Mann area >
EPSTAN, Jane F.. Miami
Beach. June 6. Riverside
HANDELMAN, Nathan, 80,
Miami Beach, June 9. River
side. Mt. Sinai
KESSLER, Benjamin R (Keen,
72 Surfside, June8 Riverside.
NICHOL, Julius. 79, Miami
Beach, June9. Riverside
COLE, Ethel. June 4. Rubin. Mt
Nebo.
CHARLES. Ethel, June 6.
Gordon. Mt. Nebo.
FRANK. Daniel. June 6. Gordon.
Mt. Nebo.
TURKEL. Julia, June 7. River
side. Mt. Nebo.
GINSBERG. Kathlyn C, 78,
Miami Beach. Riverside.
HELLER, Pauline, 72. North
Miami Beach. Riverside.
LICHTENSTEIN. Susie. 70.
North Miami Beach, June 10
Riverside.
RING, Mrs. Annette R.. June 11.
North Miami Beach Rubin.
WINTER, Helen D., 85. Holly
wood. Riverside.
BARLLY, Martin. 78, June 7.
Riverside.
BEECHER, Joseph, 92, Miami
Beach, JuneS. Rubin.
FINEMAN, Mrs. Delia, Miami
Beach, June 8. Rubin. Mt.
Slnal ., .k
FREEDMAN, Rose. North
Miami Beach, June 7. Levitt.
Star of David.
FRIEDMAN, Anne. Hallandale.
June8. Riverside.
GINSBERG, Edward Lee.
Atlanta, June 6
GOLDBERG, Mrs. Lena. <8.
Miami Beach, June 8. Rubin.
malMl: Sarah.73. Riverside.
HIRSCH, Judah, 84. Miami
Beach. Riverside.
Levitt
memorial chapel.
0
1*21 Pwikrokt u
Hollywood FIs.
l 7700
S0NNT UVITT. f.D.
1J3ISW. 0iiiHY-
North m*mi. Ft.
949-6315
**

When a loss occurs
away from home.
FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC
Here and in New York,
to assure swift and
understanding service.
Dade County
949-1656
13385 West Dixie Highway
Broward County
925-3396
1921 Pembroke Rd.


Pa*e8-B
Page 12-B
"kisl tkridiar
Friday, June 15, i^| 1
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FRESH VALLEY-USDA CHOICE
Beef Blade
Chuck Steak
$j49
A"
$19,
FARMER GRAY-FROZEN
GRADE "A
FRESH VALLEY U.S. CHOICE
Beef Rib Steak
foslrpv]
YOUNG TURKEYS
3
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SMAU
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ONEIESS
SELF-BASTING
10 TO 14 LB.
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FRESH VALLEY- U. S. CHOICE
BEEF ROUND
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$189
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Chuck Roast
LB.
1
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JUNE 17
FRESH VALLEY U.S. CHOICE
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?2?
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1
LB.
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Chuck Steak T'
MSM VAUH U t CMOICI Mil CHUCl
Shldr. Steak k,i... .. $2"
mm vauit us. cnoki hii iounc
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ha cm imrpio piiamum mm .
fryer PartS-
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ASiOITID FIAVOH
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Wild Rice
AStOttlO VAIIITItJ
Prince Spaghetti 2*o>'t I
ASIOIUD A.ilTIIS _
Hawaiian Punch 65 c
MOOOll ANO CMICKIN
Kraft Dinner 2 13i*%u
MOTTS NA1UIAl .
Apple Juice...............7m1 75 j
ICEBERG LETTUCE
FRESH AND TENDER
Western
Broccoli
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IITNOIDS STANOAID __ 31 iO f^f^ft
Aluminum Foil 2 mui 89 ).
79<
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Pineapples iach69*
CM A COCK HIM <1A<
Cucumbers 0.0.0"
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Dressing j.0.'5.2'
IICIIUNT OUAUT. G.IIN
Squash 22i u 33c
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Okra ~~ 1. 69*
OIANCI PIMAPPII *
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Asso.noccHc-siiisNcu, White Bread
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Fresh Fryers u 55'
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Chickens "G .69*
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White Tuna c-M09
DIOOOIHIN& CUANII _
Lestoil 'in'M3*
Clarox c 89s
NIACAIA ^^
Spray Starch !an' 79c
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FINEST AVAILABLE FRESH
Peaches
PICK YOUR
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$
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BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH
Fresh Caladiums
6 INCH $089
POT 4k> EACH
Dynamo
Irish Spring........' 3V
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Cottage Cheese cut 73
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Turkey Breast
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Beef Franks
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Variety Pack
PANTIT Pf SIMIO MIAI CM
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ll'IIS ASSCMIID HAVOII
Ice Cream_______SS *!
MCMTONJIOUN ^.(..n^,,.
Pot Pies ~" 3 mSS-$1
MS PAW WIOIIN
Fish Fillets______^.' 99*
PANTIT PINM-IIOIIN I
Leaf Spinach 4 *!SX%\
PANTiT pmm mm ?, c _
Lemonade"- 3 'iSS $ 1
PANTRY PRIDE OR SOUTHERN BELLE
rANTKT PUlDf OP SOUTMEKN IEIIE f\.f\.t
Beef Franks '&99
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