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"Jewish Floridliian
Sumbei 21 Combining 1HI JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Miami Klorida Kridav Ma) I By Mill 0 Onti Price 35 Cents Weizman Out; Shamir Takes Defense Post JERUSALEM Israel's new Defense Minister is Yitzhak Shamir. Announcement of Shamir-- appoint- ment was made over Israel Radio on Tuesday Shamir, recently appointed Foreign Minister by Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who had previously ln-en holding thai post since the resignation ol Moshe Da van, succeeds Ezer Weizman. WEIZMAN ANNOUNCED his resignation at a Cabinet meeting on Sunday and followed up his departure with a blistering letter <>t "explanation" to Begin on Monday. Ostensibly, the Weizman resignation >ver budget cut* in the area Kussiu to IsraelWith Love Althoij.: taught school for over thirty n Southern Russia. Asnat fell that her native Bukhara *as he.....e Now in Israel. I am his 63-year-old newcomer to s-ae ". an ever tell me to leave Asnat peaks Turkish. Bukharan. and the fluent Hebrew that her Childn I'andchildren have acquired ;gest challenge "Luckily my husband and I were able to find |Obs at Hameshakem where knowledge of Hebrew wasn't so important." she says. Largely funded by the Jewish Agency, Hameshakem employs 7.000 of Israel's elderly and handicapped throughout the country World Jewry, through the United Israel Appeal Keren Hayesod. helps provide these funds He Carried a Torch Soviet Ani i-Scr mi By GLENN KICHTKH ying career of I I melyanov, the SSR most notorious of Semite, has In the twisted Jtrtiam- the burned wdj ol in- murdered wife, ' pajj. of his Pales printed Nazi-like I the protection Previously afforded him by l? highest reaches of the Kr, mini hierarchy. According to the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewrj und I nion >>t t ouncila lor So\ iet Jews, EmelyaiHM had l>een Nikila Khruschchet Vrabic translator generation ago He roes tn head the \r.iiiu Depart mt'tu of the Institute <>t Foreign Languages, meanwhile becoming a tup lecturer in the /.name Society, Russia's militantly .it heist organizal ion His CAREER waned tem- porarily when uni' of his virulently anti-Jewish speeches reached the I s Congress and was protested. l>ut bounced bach a- a political science instructor in the same Institute The most extensive documen- tation ol Emelyano\ 'a ravings, detailed memorandum t<> the Presidium ol the Supreme s,.\ iet. reached the West in early 1977 In It. he asserted that Jews in Russia constitute a fifth column to undermine us from within" and that Zionist penetration ol the USSR is BO complete that snowflake decorations m Soviet shop windows have Star ol David lutlin, as do loudspeaker grilles i I] But \o \oinia I \ia i ion B^ Rabbi arthur HERTZBBRG ""< ( hronick Syndicate Syptiaaa want peace? '"''" puss,hie' days, recently, ol ussiona in Cairo. I ,'' Cl away with answers '" o one answer! that are | "Pnairorij |,r Saiia, wants peace; the intelligentsia does not want normalization; and the masses do no! want war Kach of these opinions is solidly rooted in the self -interest of those who hold them Sadat is at once the i'si known and most enigmatic of these three tones it is poaaible, ami parhaps even probable, that he set events in motion by making war in 1973 and b) inviting himself to .Jerusalem in 1977, without dear conception of what the ultimate result on the ground in the Middle East would be The one thing that is undoubted is that both in war and peace he was and is. Iirst and foremost, playing t<> n American gallery Continued on Page N-A lefense, but it has long been known that Weizman strongly disagrees with Begin's policies on the West Hank settlements and Israels si,in,-,, in the autonomy talks with Eg) pt These talks were m tact brought to a sudden and SUT prising halt bj Egypt's President \nw.n Sadat last week The Ma) 26 deadline, by which time bi- lateral agreements on the future ol tin \ralis in Gaza and Judea and Samaria were supposed to have been reached, passed on Monda) There is no indication that the failure to meet the deadline, or indeed Sadat's earlier halting ol the talks, meant anything more than a temporan setback Already, there are signs that the talks may be resumed soon SADAT'S MAJOR reason tor halting the talks was an Israeli vote establishing the union ol Jerusalem as one cit) indivisible and as the capital of I srael Sadat - I ffi*i it, izman had been pressing lor \rab rights to vote on their future status m I ,i-i Jerusalem \c cording to Israel Radio Continued on Page 7- \ Annual Meet June 4 Levy Named New President of Federation Harry. \ Hap Levy has been nominated as president <>t the Greater Miami Jewish Federation lot 1980-81, it was an- nounced by Federation a pasl president, Morton Sil- berman, chairman >t the Federation 12nd annual meeting and dinner t<> be held June al the Carillon Hotel. Miami Beach. Election ol officers, Board ol Directors Trustees, and \d visor) Council will take pi m al the annual meeting, which begins with a reception al 6 30 p r and dinner at 1 30 p in LEVY. Miami Beach businessman and builder. currently serves as a Federation vice president and has served on the Hoard ol Directors [or more Harry \ 1 . than ten years H< is chairman ol the Planning and Budget Committee and is a member ol the Public Relations Committee He was general campaign chairman Ol Federation s Continued on Page 11-A Muskie Fears Move to Rewrite 242. Page 10-A > * tk* in J t c 1 a J eight Dadi inOr / of Fe ployi f ferer* 7 with j healtl securi S (leftfc D andD I'ae2-A. Friday May. i Ml ll Howard M. Squadron Heft), president of the American Jewish Congress, and Henry Siegman fright), executive director, meet with Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Jerusalem. Squadron and Siegman were in Israel heading a mission of American Jewish Congress leaders. They also met with government officials in Jerusalem and Cairo and with Pope John Paul II. Headlines Sadat Calls Carter'Weak, Indecisive' Egypt's President Sadat, who only a short while ago had nothing but praise for President Carter calling him a great statesman, has ap- parently had a change of heart. As reported in tha weekly. Oktober. Sadat characterized Carter as a weak and indecisive person, who is not capable of taking a firm stand." As an example he cited Carter's handling of the 1 N Security Council vota en Jewish set- tlements <>n the West Hank Me called Carter's handling of that question an example of the characteriatk indecistvenesa ol \marican policy in the present administration According to the '" article, Sadat was also sharply critical ol V- i rican policj in the Persian dull and Afghanis! an He als< ad I arter did not seam to have th<- ability to mobilize support from the Vrabs and the Western world Never has man) insult-- as during regime Sadat is reported as having The divorce rate among Jewish marriages is fast approaching the national average of 40 percent, and the attendant breakdown of the lewish family poses a real threat to the survival ol the Jewish community in America, concluded a panel of experts at American Mizrachi Women's marriage s.minar held recently at the (ireat Neck Synagogue in Great Neck. NY Mrs Charlotte Schneierson. AMW's Long Island Council chairwoman and head of the Marriagt Seminar Committee, explained. "AMW feels there is a vital need to examine the issues confronting the Jewish marriage today " In his talk on Jewish marriage laws. Rabbi Jay Marcus maintained that parents must see that their children are taught the responsibilities husbands and wives have to each other ac- cording to halachu. "Today's hedonistic society with its emphasis on selfish, "me-firstism.' is the antithesis of Torah responsibility and what is required by halacha." he declared. Israel's Minister of Interior Dr. Yosef Burg said in Jerusalem that a psychological gap still separates Americans and Israelis when it comes to understanding Isral's security needs. The cbtaf Israeli negotiator at the autonomy talks with Egypt and the United States, who had just wound up the second last round of the autonomy talks with his Egyptian and American counterparts scheduled to end on May 26. said that Americans and Israelis have a different concept of certain distances. He said that when the Americans were at war in Vietnam, the distances in miles were almost astronomical. Israelis speak about things in their own backyard: that the distance between Bethlehem and Jerusalem is half a mile and between Tulkarem and Netanya (at the former border of 1967) no more than 7 to 8 miles, which is less than half the length of New York's Broadway This is s distance which Americans commute to work daily. But although Americans and Israelis use the same words, the meaning of distance is different in Israel. Organizers of the Jewish Sports Hall of Fame re searching for the families of two deceased Jewish athletes who are to be inducted into the Mall of Fame at the group's second annual dinner on Julv 27, at the Beverlv Milton Motel in Beverly Mills." Calif Laurence "Lon" Myers, the greatest runner of the HHh century, and Lillian Copeland. a member oi the 1928 and 1982 United States Olympk track and field teams. ill be inducted aliing with nine other Jewish athlete*- This year's mi n ill join 18 other Jewish Sports Hall n! Kamers nducted last yeai according to Joseph Siej m an of the proje "Though Lon Myers and Lillian Copeland unong the greatest athletes nt thi i m have no clues ,i t,. the whereabouts ol their relatives Siegman said We -ire searching throughout the country so thai m car invite them to accept Jewisl Sports Hall honors in the names ol their forebi irs Rabbi Jerome K Malino ol Danbury, Ci . president ol the Central Conferenci ol Vn Rabbis, served notice thai the CCAR will press mi with its campaign tor repeal ol the Chiel Rabbinate Law recently enacted by the I Knesset This law transfers from the Israeli Ministrj ol Religion to the Chiel Rabbinate the authority to determine which rabbis may perform Jewish marriages Its effect is to foreclose this possibility to Reform and Conservative rabbis Rabbi Malino made his statement at CCAR headquarters in New York on releasing the text of a resolution adopted by the CCAR Executive Board The resolution protests the law and urges its repeal by the Knesset A noted Vatican leader. Msgr Jorge Mejia. told the leadership of the Synagogue Council of America that efforts are being made by the Vatican to reach out to Jewish people and to understand the role of Jewish religion today. In his address to the Synagogue Council, which is the national coordinating agency for the Conservative. Orthodox, and Reform rabbinic and congregational organizations. Msgr Mejia also cited the close working relations his Commission maintains with various agencies, including the International Jewish Committees on Interreligious Consultations. The Synagogue Council of America, the representative of the total American Jewish religious community, is the American secretariat of IJCIC. Msgr. Mejia is the director of the Holy See Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews. An analysis of the linguistic composition of Soviet Jewry, which forms part of a Research Report published by the Institute of Jewish Affairs in London, reveals that nearly 400.000 Jews, more than one in five, still speak a Jewish language (mostly Yiddish). This fact emerges from the IJA's detailed analysis of the results of the 1979 Soviet Census some of which have been published recently in a Soviet statistical journal The data on Jewish languages constitutes important information on the cultural state of Soviet Jewry. One reason why more Jewish families select Riverside. More Jewish personnel. At Riverside, we have the largest staff of Jewish personnel in Florida. It's been that way since and it's one of the major reasons why more Jewisl I select Riverside than any other funeral director At Riverside, families find total dedicat Jewish tradition. A genuine feeling of understanding. Economical assistance m arranging funeral services between Florida and New York or anywhere else in world. And real concern for each family's needs and wishes, regardless of financial circumstance. Today, if Riverside service is becoming the standard by which people are comparing all the otr* there isa reason Riverside people. They know Jewish tradition. And they honor it. Four locations serving Dade Co -nty MIAMI BEACH 1920 Alton Road at 19th Sti I NORMANDY ISLE 1250 Norm,e . MIAMI Douglas Road at SW 17th Sti NORTH MIAMI BEACH 16480 N E 19f ' Can 531 1151 u>eis m Hollywood.North Bi a h I l ... ,: Ne* York Me!' PI RIVERSIDE f UP" eral f Jewish trad 11 Spon li STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Invest in Israel Securities WE RE SPECIALISTS IN ISRAEL SECURITIES. I TRANSACTIONS DAILY VIA TELEX TO ISRAEL STOCK EXCHANGE. NiASD I Ban* UMM ''' " 18 East 48th Street New York NY 1001 ? (212)759-1310 Corporation iai Free i800) 2214838 Leunrii OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT DIVISION OF SCHREIBER INDUSTRIES SCX SCHREIBER, PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN Of THE BOARD >,umrkc 1 c urntc surrLicn 3ii^-c >" firefiles! 757-8513 M S J0 M 1 )M YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIER SINCE 1933 JSHAW WAyug DOWNTOWN UPTOWN MIA.BCM CORAL CABJ 154NE1StSt 228NE59thSt 1608Wash Awe 272 Vale"*"1'1*, Miami Ha Mlami.au. Miami Beach, Fla Coral Cable* "* %' e >ei*trkrkf1r >r Page3-A EEC Move to Revise 242 Worries Herzog LONDON llkflof- l9n" SMior.5 Amha (Jen Haim former United >;sador. says he is by a^med at pnatibh >vea b} iTFuropesn Economic Com Security to rtvia* I \{,~. 242 M a basis for a I* umt> Council tuddkeast sfttU-mtrit Ho**'' ht' '* ll'v's that lne EuropsJ^*1'1"'" K<> ahead with I ifet aijatertion unless they first Mtattacil encourafMBMl of [ tfcrL'futed St.. HflTPtf *^" '* ,n 'x,nt^on 'or I-, cfntfnar> < Iterations of IfliT n^hi* viewa t<> the Board \iD-jut*- of Hnti-h Jews He fc> aid h*1 *" not unduly bwoM by President Sadat's tlation "! the autonomy fiifcs nptmjc thm thi* was the IfcBlhurw th. 1 ,;\ptian leader knibrhaved in thi- way since the Igjddjtiow with Israd and the |rS h*d berun TEL AM^ I he Defense I. .- in a fur>>r over I 11| lurwiu & n the daftQM t ;n hi- battle gailWt I -.1 could t he generation r plane anil nse pur Israei'i new Negav t> kImti up in I" \-. yaw f particular not only iu*?it will stn ngthan the Air ^ith -i local design manufacture but will jn important source of currency through export 'TORONTO Federation I he Canadian has strongly ptmied i anadian Multi- urism Minister James '"* lw "' it tending its omI Convi ntion held here rthe we* - t "hoiking that the l| he Canadian Ogres." two weeks ago. [*>uld || bare ( \K a^tnl Mouammar fed Hi "ugitaatad that Liberal Partt EFFICIENCY FOR SALE .AN BUY! ALL 866-5027 JERUSALEM Israel ia expecting an initiative from Washington to get the suspended autonomy talks resumed, a high MUM indicated here Monday The source added that the U.S., as middleman, would ha\e to come up with gap bridging ideas if there was to be any hope of substantive progress *hwi and if tfie talks did Ugin again Prime Minister Begin, meanwhile. conferred with Foreign Minister Yit/hak Shamir and autonomy talks negotiator Yosef Hurg on his response to President Sadal i Utter Informed sources confirmed that the Egyptian lead* letter had not made an) specifu demands or proposals It had catalogued his reasons foi feeling thai Israel bad in I negotiating atmosphen Jerusak m vote in I Knes -: AVAILABLE . . write boiyor tn*"i" Horidun P O DO! 01 J9'5 MIAMI HA 35101 recent settlement activities, the tough policies on the West Hank Hut Israeli policymakers continue to insist that these are not convincing reasons to stall the talks They hint that there may well be undisclosed ad- ditional reasons for the suspension stemming from the internal political situation in Egypt memlx-r of Parliament from the Toronto area, feared a backlash from his constituency which has .1 liaaabk Jewish population Mouammar Mid that while the ( \r convention was chief!) concerned with Palestinian land claims. Planing had been invited in r.irlv \pril to discuss multi culture policy the tarn* -u! he spokl Sboul at the ( II Fleming said he declined eight invitations that weekend and had suggested Ml' Kideen Nicholson could represent him at the t \K convention, l>ut this offer was rejected \mi Arab sentiment was never on my mind he told reporters I ve been attacked often in the past for defending the idea of a Palestinian homeland JOHANNESBURG The condition of South African Jewrv will be examined from various angles at the forthcoming Congress ol the South African Jewish Board Ol Deputies, and one of the major items w ill be the internal unity of the Jewish community, according to I)r I Vbramowitz, chairman of the Hoard In his report to the Hoard's I lecutive Council at its monthly meeting here, Abramowiti said a matter to which attention would have to >. given and which i^ a Cause of concern is the growing tendency toward fragmentation the S |/i in J Times report ed ile noted that the hallmark and essential quality of the South Vfrican Jewish community was its ability to maintain harmony unity between different sections, a condition which has - n described as unity in ih\ ersitv LONDON Gen. Sir John Hagot (ilubb. better known as Gtubb Pasha. former com- mander of the Arab Legion, has called on Western Europe to take over from the Americans the role of mediating between the Arabs and Israel He wants west Kuropean ambassadors to sound out Israel. Syria. Jordan. I sell determination for part of the \\ .-st Hank because, he claims. Israel's continued occupation of it is causing intense resentment against the western powers in the Moslem world. Writing in the Daily Expn is, .arold (ilubb says that the Palestine Liberation Organization would take part in negotiations both on In-half of the W eel Hank Arabs and also of the two million Arab refugees in exile King Hussein of Jordan would also be "a key man in negot lations Israel would be required to abandon her constant attacks on anon, bul in return her security would !>< guaran:. within her agreed fronl JEM SALEM All citizens ol I-r.nl are soon to be issued governma nt pamphlet I involved in in aucrat ic t ran from obtaining a birth . !,, ale to importing i car Similarly, all citixena will within a vear be issued with a Realty Course Do it Right trie Firs! Time' EGINNING JUNE 9 roker 6 Day Accalaratad Number Twelve Miracle Mile CourU^TKEJ < 37th Av*nu and M,fdClC M"e) Coral Gabies Course Meets all Requirements set by Board of Real Estate PRE REGISTRATION IS RCQUIRf D. For further information and registration wnte or call: TOLL FREE 800-432-0320 Bert Rodgcrs Schools of Real Estate tipf Incorporated 5iij 7201 Lake EMeoor Dnve Suite 100 Orlando Honda 39809 number that will henceforth be their sole personal number serv ing as their ID number, their army number, their tax number, national insurance number, driving license number, and more All government departments will be plugged into a single national computer at the Interior Ministry which will make use of this single number system to simplify bureaucratic procedures LONDON The Kuropean initiative on the Middle Kast is expected to be launched at the EEC summit meeting which starts m \ enice on June 12. It will probablv consist of two parts declaration implying that the Palestine Liberation Organization must be brought into the negotiating process and a UN resolution which amends Resolution 242 so that the Palestinians are referred to as a nation with a claim to statehood rather than merely as refugees. This is the prediction of John Palmer. Kuropean editor of the Guardian Ntu gpaper, reporting from Naples on the Kuropean Foreign Ministers meeting He writes that all the foreign ministers appeared genuinely worried at the dangers which could develop rapidly in the middle east from failure of the Camp David talks They were especially worried at the difficulties facing the Sadat regime in Kgypt and the repercussions on Saudi Arabia ot deadlock over Jerusalem and the West Dank Savings Stoi& with Unbeatable Rates! 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I .UU.---------:- -- I Page 4-A i-fr<^/fcr*ty Friday May 30, 1980 The Weizman Departure Israel's new Defense Minister, Yitzhak Shamir, argues by his appointment that an even harder line is to be expected if and when the autonomy talks resume. The May 26 deadline was over Monday. But no one really expected that the deadline was anything more than symbolic not Prime Minister Begin, not Egypt's President Sadat. Sadat's reasons for interrupting the talks are his own: one may speculate upon them ceaselessly. It is doubtful that his stated reason, Israel's vote to affirm the status of Jerusalem as one city indivisible and as the capital of Israel, was Sadat's real reason. His purposes apart, we find it hard to believe that the autonomy talks will not resume. But there will be a change once they do. The resignation of Defense Minister Ezer Weizman is perhaps a good thing. We do not take the position that Weizman was a dove and therefore a credit in the ledger of the Israeli autonomy talks setup. Rather, we prefer to observe that Weizman has long had Likud aspirations of his own and that his status as a negotiator weakened Israel. First, he failed to represent the government's viewpoint on the territories, speaking instead for himself. Second, and more important, he used autonomy as a platform to advance his personal political ambitions.____________ Time Will Tell There will be those who disagree with these conclusions. They will largely be represented among observers who fear the appointment of Shamir on the basis that he is a hardliner, that he will reflect the Begin government's views on autonomy more closely than Weizman ever did. and who believe that the open-end concessions are the only way for Israel to achieve peace in the Middle East. Time will tell. But the talks will resume we do not need time to certify that. And when the talks resume, the atmosphere will be somewhat less jovial a la Weizman to the endless expense of Israel. Here, too. time will be needed to determine whether within this new diplomatic frame of reference Israel can hope to begin to score some points. A Clerical Error The American Jewish community is saddened by the forced decision of Rep. Robert Drinan (D.. Mass.) not to seek another term in Congress. During his 10 years in the House of Represen- tatives, he has been an effective supporter of Israel and a leading spokesman for the cause of So\ iet Jewry First elected because of his strong oppo .ion to the Vietnam War. he is the author of a boo! fiat takes liberals to task for their failure to sup,x>rt Israel. But Drinan. a Jesuit priest, had to bow before a new edict by Pope John Paul II that priests can no longer take part in politics. Yet, one would have less quarrel with the Pope's decision if there were no cause to wonder why the Vatican has not cracked down on Arch- bishop Hillarion Capucci, the onetime gun-runner for the Palestine Liberation Organization who now pops up in Teheran frequently to aid the terrorists holding 53 American hostages there. After serving 39 months of a 12-year jail sentence in Israel for smuggling arms to Palestinian terrorists on the West Bank, Capucci was banished to Latin America. But he returned to Europe and the Mideast. If Pope John Paul II wants priests out of politics, he should have started with Capucci, a clergyman who supports terrorism, not Drinan, who has a constructive record in public affairs. JewisJb Florxdiaxi DTI H>: ami I'l.AMT IJO N K MUSI Miami KU Ml Phone ITS *i in BmmWti Miami Klonda 33101 KKKHK 8HOCHBT LCOM1NDUN UBAMMEMOCHI MUormmt PuMUtmn *%>....:. Bdiuti EMratlveEd Th jrwith Fioridin Does Not Guarantee Th* K.sltrwf* Ot Th* Merchandise Advertised m Its Columns I'ublisnril Kiiti Prtdaj simr 1977 b> The Jev. ish Flundian ml rim HaUiir l'4i.l ii Vluimi Pla IPS 3TO30 f reaVooef The Jewish Fior.dian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewish Weekly Member ol the Jewish Telegraphic Aency Seen Arts Feature Syndicate eVoridwideNewsServ.ee National Editorial Association American Association o' English- Jewish Newspapers n4 the Florida Press Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES I Local Area I One Year H5.M Two Years 121 sc Three Years $40 e First Friday each month i U issjesi $J se out ot town countrv ,oon Property is the Key to Racial Peace THERE IS no doubt that riots, like the neutron bomb, are based on a sound American belief: property is worth more than humanity. As a sacred prin- ciple, it is central to our most exalted national document, the Declaration of Independence. When blacks rioted in Miami the other weekend, they were operating according to that belief. If whites will not actively listen to them and redress their grievances, the reaction may be slow in coming, but it is terrifying in its result and un- mistakable in its meaning: the destruction to property will hurt those who own it (whitesl more than it does those who merely live or work in it (blacks). THE HURT to whites is profound beyond the loss of property itself. The hurt is to a sacred American trust, a profound belief in the im mortality of what you own and pas- on to heirs. In this sense, it is a surrogate for immortality itself. The property-owner participates in the immortality of property through his last will and testament, and it is a truer kind of immortality than heirs them- scKes because heirs ultimately die. too. For the most part, blacks still have little property Mlacks have no such surrogate for their own -Mm -~> W "iTA immortality, and in destroying whit* property they are seizing upon the best means tbey know to encourage the chance' of be- coming a part of this unique relationship between the collection of things we own and life eternal They are saying: if you do not let us into your club where you enjoy this benefit. then were going to hit you where it hurts the hardest. ONLY NOW. are whites beginning to understand t he pgs chology of the modern American race riot as an attack upon them s-l\es. As late as the 1960s, whit* Americans still wondered in bewilderment at the of black warfare upon the homes in which they lived and the busi nesses in which the) worked And they advanced all kinds > theories about black tell hatred and its limits The liberals among tfiem even assumed u array of gudts al*>ut the white role in the development of this self hatred As late as the 1960! . Americans still tailed .. make this simple connection that blacks, say. living in their apart ments wen' not living it apartments at all. but in apart- ments owned by absentee white landlords The black r his community onl) an attack upon himsell to the white man who still (ai make this simple connei lion The profound black Martinique psychiatrist and philosopher Kratr. long since defined hi not only as a guerrilla fig the white bourgeois opi n i and his property who was frequently invisible FANON SAW the gui war itselt. the nCl I emotional purgative for thi man The more \ nil n< ir which he engaged, the mon would the purgation >l bl i k ragi become: cleansed ' ot white-inspired humilial inferiority, the I would the black man negotiate with the whiti Continued on Page 1 I V Two Groups Press Arab Cause in U.S. :9ho Two groups pressing the Arab cause in the United States have set as a Spring and Summer. 1980. goal a cut of $150 million in US assistance to Israel One of the units is NAAA (the National Association of Arab Americans) The second calls it- self PHRC (the Palestine Human K'ghts Campaign) It seems reasonable to expect these two groups to make common cause with the new MEPAC (Middle East Peace Action Coalition). Don't let this proliferation of pressure on behalf of some Arab nations mystify and confuse you. Nor need you be surprised to learn that the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Operation PUSH, two American black organizations, are now marching under the banner of the Middle East Peace Action Coalition along with the All African Peoples Revolutionary Party and several other outfits WHEN YOU recall that the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Operation PUSH made the headlines not long ago by embracing the ubiquitous Yasir Arafat, head of the collection of Arab terrorists known as the Palestine Liberation Organization, you can understand why those bodies are now following Arab leaders Currently, one of their duel propaganda eftorts u> un dermmt the of the p I )a\ id . Robert Segal ments are reviewed carefully in the April 9 issue of the Near East Keport, a valuable guide to Mid- dle East happenings This com prehensive resume indicates that one of the pro-Arab bodies mentioned the Palestine Human Rights Campaign is reportedly under investigation on suspicion of failing to register as a foreign agent for the PLO. Along the way of the Near East Report's expose of these activities, inimical to the economy, security, and survival of the State of Israel, one learns that the American Friends Service Committee is yet another party agitating for the Arab- desired cut of $150 million in I' S assistance to Israel THIS SEEMS strange, for the Quaker group has long contended that it aims to rescue, feed, and suet or people in need Here one t.t-ls free to cite a July 18. 1979. letter to the editor by the Executive Secretary of the New -land Region of the \riier;. I rienda 9an tea that ds in ical. but humanitarian No doubt, a great deal of tbi Sen i Com mittee'e effort* aw humanitarian Hut what is an \I'S( lobbying effort agianst I s aid to Israel if it is not political' Those who want this flow of funds from Washington to Israel diminished argue that Israel intends to use the money to build new settlements in 1^1 Actually. Israel uses -u funding to buy American goods It does not spend monetary assistance of this kind in areas brought under its administrator. since 196" Whv do Quakers k-t their tfood name' and fine intention- g* sullied with anti Israel activities Why has the American Friends Service Committee, from l1 iv advocated support for "d recognition of the terrorist unit PLO? Whv does this otherwise idealistic American association insist that the PLO must w included in negotiations aimed*' undergirding long prayed tor peace in the Middle Fast ' In 1977. the American I Service Committee made i lew intention, in calling a confi The New Imp. For on i .-. i Israeli Palestinian IV.'.. thai" expected Israel to rfl : *- the PLO GO TO THE tern murder Israeli a. Olympic gamea a Israeli niiiuieo n I'.I. ^ ^v, May 30,1980 Jk!M***br Page&-A Top Prtonty Sharon Tells Orthodox Leaders West Bank Settlements Mushroom NK\s YORK iJTA) totti'i Mini* of Agriculture ArH.| Sharon told lenders of the Hmencan Orthodox" community [ht m-u lenient ol American je- in th occupied territories ground Jerusalem, in Judaea and Sanani us in the (lit/.i Strip, is Israels present priority Addreeeing the more than 1.000 la) and rabbinic leaders attending the Union ol Orthodox Jewish Congregations ol America national dinner al the New > <>rk Hilton Sharon, who is alao the head "( the Agriculture Sharp Increase Anti-Semitism in Uruguay Spurred by 'Protocols' NEW M'Hh UTAI The Jrwh communit) in Cruguay. ui estimat- : 15.000 nmonn u population i t three million, is roncernwl over a sharp increase Flo. House Salutes Israel TALLAHASSEE The Hnh* j'f ni pieaeiiiai in ea. m Rejolutrn II I" has put itself on rtcon: ng with the free people of the world m con- pitulatmj: State of Israel OB ision of us !2nd an ::\ mo thi House b) Rapiaaan- ISUvei Fred I.ippman. of Or lndo. anil Dick Batchebr, of Mr/wood obaervea that '"' I lUted States ol America - Israel Iwaaleach torn in the fin ol revolution" and that both still struggle eon- naatl) lor man s bask freedom pt IT ALSO observes that both wtionv share .1 common heritage ''' .::i i-.es from dis and still maintain that PPf^si humanity will have an Mynirn on this globe In addition. Resolution 1617 Wes that !w,th nations con- W to demonstrate to the world 1 thriving democracies can * m th.- midst f turmoil and "hip both nations lw*res,stJ th.- call to the oil "ckmail and srs again seeking *b|ish.l..lstinKpt.Ilceman ""wdexastatedby war >att Brown Speaker of the ""d Houat of Rep- in anti-Semitism, the American Jewish Committee reported hen- Attacks 1 > n synagogues Jewish organizations and Jewish students have heen growing in numlier according to reports reaching the AJCommittee. and distribution of anti Semitic literal un- has become more widespread BOOKS LIKE the notorious CzariM anti-Semitk forgery 1 h, Protocols 0/ the Bldm of /.ion. are available in editions coming from Jspain and Mexico and Argentina, too. though such volumes are now forbidden in the latter country because of their racist character In Montevideo. Cruguav 1 capital, there is even a bookstand that specialiies in anti-Semitic malarial The Jewish Central Committee in Cruguay has gone to top level authorities to denounce this state of affairs There was a promise fn>m the Ministers ol Justice and ot Foreign Affairs that a law would DC passsd under which propaganda inciting racial discrimination would in- severl) punished More than a year has elapsed since that promise was made, but no such luw has yet l>een passed, the AJCommittee reported so.MK URUGUAYAN newspapers reported that the government was not acting because officials fell adoption of such u law would implicitly acknowledge the existence of racial discrimination This brought a denial by Justice Minister Hayardo Bengoa. but no action on the law was forth coming The independent Cruguayan press generally has been sup- portive of the Jewish community position, according to the AJCommittee Soviet Anti-Semite's Career Ends in Wife's Fiery Ashes foatinurd fn.m Page 1-A the Moscow suhwav and news- t"F*r,-mss*,,ri, ()u//j,^ . JJw'dent ( artar. French Com- unist ''"r GaorjM Marchuis ven the official, token ?* Jew Aaron Vergalis are r*?' Merits or stooges. "Its Known that the Zionists plan |gJBp,1*wU Power bv the veer l*dience ^^ B Mo8COW to?"2 THK mp f pi*- - 7" '2nd*. Fmelvanov smug -tia:,st,1inianu8cnptofa I'v-y.uinitiititin, in book. Wm h*. aMerts thal Jews derive lancien. I cro99breeding of Iw*, dvnast' of the pro W riminal world of the yellow and white races. " was printed there by knov" '-"- **' s to Minister Ustinov and other high Sot let officials In late March, the SSSJ and UCSJ said. Emelyanm was sacked from the Communist Party not for his writing, but for breaching Party discipline b) sending an unauthorized manuscript abroad His wife began to nag him A week later Kmelyanov's anger exploded. He murdered his wife, burned her body and left it in a garbage dump on the edge of Moscow After three days, he was arrested and placed in an institution for the criminally insane Although Kmelyanov has ap- parently reached his end. the stench of official anti-Semitism still pervade*. Russia The Krem lin continues to elevate its many proponents rut her than consign the lunatic asylums in set Ministry s committee on Clements, Called on the assembled leaders Uj send groups to Judaea and Samaria even temporarily, as a symbol ANALYZING the main problems facing Israel and. bv extension, the Amen, an Jewish community, Sharon stressed four (mints American mistakes m dealing with Soviet aggression in recent rs have made Israel 9 position .is a sols bastion ol Western-style democrat > in the area significant l> more difficult to maintain, the American tendency to pressure Israel more strongly than the Arab side in Mideast negotiations has made those negotiations increasingly more difficult, as has the American tendency to minimize the significance of the concessions that Israel has already made in the interest of peace. Also the tendency of U.S. public opinion, as reflected in the media, to minimize the human losses of dead and injured as a result of Arab terrorist attacks while magnifying out of proportion Israel's responses to than incidents: and the constant pressure on Israel to give up her claims to Jerusalem SHARON CALLED upon American Jews to speak out in response to these challenges and problems and to exert their in- fluence on U.S. policy and leadership to protect Israel and Jewish interests He emphasized that these are Jewish problems, not just Israeli problems and that it was time for the Orthodox community in the U.S. to play a more active role in Israel. * [>" <^r Who said boycott? Our Readers Write So. Florida Must Become New Brotherhood Symbol EDITOR, The Jewish Fbridion Many of my best brothers and sisters have paid with their lives, limbs and property, and they continue to pay for what has been described as the injustice of the McDuffie verdict. That verdict was arrived at by six persons who may well have been peers of the four accused defendants, but they were not peers of the soul of Arthur McDuffie. McDuffie paid with his life as a tribute to the ugly sin of race hatred But the senseless killings, maimings. fire-bombings, per- sonal and property assaults will not and cannot be excused. They can only be understood They are released counter hatred the race hatred of blacks for whites, and the non-race hatred of blacks for their economic oppressors both black and white. THE KILLINGS and riots are in tune with the highest rate of unemployment, the lowest and least efforts to mobilize the utilization of black capacities, interests, skills and aptitudes. It is the contempt of the white community toward black rights and toward the decency called for by our religious heritages It is overdue for the moral leadership of our communities Jew. Catholic and Protestant to begin to teach the messages of our faiths and the history of who came to these shores and for what reasons so that the morality and decency of a new and fresh op- portunity may permeate our lives and restrengthen our nation, all of whose members were victims of oppression and hatred and vicious bigotry in other lands I a-{ South Florida be a symbol of the new Brotherhood of all peoples, wherein we care for each other, provide justice for all. and end man's injustice to man. JACK M BASH Miami Beach RARE JEWISH FACTS from J&B RARE SCOTCH Q: Who named the "Turkey'? A: Luis de Torres who called it TUKKI The Hebrew word for peacock! The first of Columbus crew !o set foot in the New World' was Luis de Torres, a Jewish crewman, a master of languages and one of Columbus' trusted friends Thinking that any natives they might meet may be descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. Columbus sent Tones ashore first to find out if the natives were friendly and whether they spoke Hebrew 1 ., thei kr n inguage ol the day The beauty and richness ol the iand captivated rres mag nai n and he prevailed upon I lumbus to let him settle there In writing to I Is a me U H rnres use I the Hebrew word tor TUKKI I ,1 ew bird he encountered And through , the American bird came t< be Turkey probably because there is no ki * r ict:, v word foi A NOT-SO-RARE FACT... A g part ol Jewish warmth and aff< s : the house' when mishpocha. guests or friends drop in Oul nes the ariably. J&B Rare ten And why not *-J&B is a clean, lch with the superb taste that fits |ht in vuth the tradition I --1 ving the est And because ol ts jreat taste. ,\B commands a high ... I elegance, . at home or at your most important simchas. And that's a tact' RARE SCOTCH u.^~ ui.. . r Page 6-A >JeHiO> nvr*Ma*L Friday M|y.t/, They Came at Night Kahane's View of His Arrest By MEIR KAHANE They came at night. A knock at the door. And then another. There are four of them. One flashed his card. Good evening. Rabbi Kahane. we are from the police. I regret to have to ask you to come with us for a small clarification. What is it about? He smiles: I prefer to speak about it at the station. It is not new to me. Just the previous week others had come at midnight. 1 sat in prison for a week and was suddenly released No charge. I assume this is one more petty harassment on the part of the government. I take my prayer shawl and phylacteries on the reasonable charge that I will be held overnight and tell my wife: I will see you soon don't worry. She will, but not too much she has seen this many times before. WE DRIVE in silence The streets of Jerusalem even Jaffa Road, the main one are not crowded, despite the fact that this is Yom Yerushalayim Jerusalem Day. It is supposed to be a joyous holiday marking the 13th anniversary of the liberation East Jerusalem during the 1967 Six-Day War. It is not very joyous because, despite all the nonsensical orating on the part of Mayor Teddy Kollek and Begin. Jerusalem is not a unified city, but rather another Belfast, divided into a Jewish city and an Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the Jewish Defense League, was recently ar- rested in Israel after being charged with fomenting unrest on the West Bank. These are Rabbi Kahane's reactions. Arab one. with the latter seething with hate. Last month. Kollek brought over a number of mayors of U.S. cities for a conference The public relations gimmick was that these mayors presided over cities with differing national and ethnic groups and that Jerusalem was similar to them It followed, ergo, that as Pittsburgh and Cin- cinnati were one city in which various groups co-existed, thus would Arab and Jew dwell side- by-side in Jerusalem. Of course, the absurdity is self- evident. In Pittsburgh, various ethnic groups may struggle over a greater share of the pie. but they all agree that they are part of the same pie They all agrw that they are Americans, citizens of the same state. NOT SO IN Jerusalem, despite all our foolish illusions and wish ful thinking The Arab in Kast Jerusalem is not an Israeli, doea not want to be an Israeli, hates Israel, and looks forward to the dav of his lilieration. when all Adopt the People of Israel as a Beneficiary of your Estate! A single paragraph in your will ' an ami hy'i/ut-ulfi S _____ // //y- fsraei 'i i\ia the many Histadrut institutions in Israel which benefit more than lb% of Israels population ISRAEL HISTADRUT FOUNDATION Your Bequest will provide financial support for the vast network of Health. Welfare and Educational Institutions of the Histadrut in Israel 17 Major Hospitals 1200 Clinics Homes for the Aged Youth Villages Amal Vocational Training Schools A National Network of Cultural and Educational Centers SHARE YCXJR TODAY WITH ISRAEL'S TOMORROW through a Bequest for the benefit of the Israel Histadrut Foundation For more information contact ISRAEL HISTADRUT FOUNDATION. INC. Telephone (305) 531-8702 420 Lincoln Road. Suite 389. Miami Beach. FL 33139 Blo-wilT if 1* tM Israel will become "Palestine " It Li for saying such self evident truths that I am being arrested, and I muse ruefully about the fact that even the weather has turned bitterly cold on this unsmiling holiday A sudden shift in the weather has brought uncommon rain for the middle of May. and the cold wind seems to mirror the feeling in Israel and the country drifts, as a ship without a hand at the rudder. We arrive at the Russian Compound, the main police station. The officer in charge jumps out. I wait patiently, knowing the procedure. He will return soon, and I will be taken inside for questioning. As always. I will greet the police - whom I know and smilingly say: "1 have nothing to say concerning any questions." I will be either released or held for 48 hours and brought before a judge. This is the usual procedure. BIT NOT this time Israel has progressed. The officer returns In his hand he has some papers He gets in and turns to me. I regret that I must do this in the automobile, but I must read to you the following He proceeds to read: Under my authority as Minister of Defense and under the administrative detention powers. I hereby order that Meir ben Yeche/.kel Kahane be held in Jerusalem and the Shata Pnson for a period of six months (signed) Kzer Welzman That is it No trial, no judg. no attorney, no charge, no op- portunity to defend It is the Hntain that Begin fought in the name of Herui. freedom, returned in the form of Begin 1 think This is what the one democracy in the Middle Kast has come to I remember the little blue and white Jewish National Fund pushka Icharity boxi 1 would put a penny into each day as a child The dream was to build a Jewish Stau lomedsj 1 remember the years 1 gave .i* .i JTOUth to Begins Zionist youth movement. Betar, and th- final words o| martyred Jewish underground soldiers going to the gallows under "emergency laws I think of ho man) speeches I have made pleading for .lews to conn- home home to Israel I REGRET NOTHING. The dream remains and will be, long after the neo Hellenists and gentilized Hebrews of today are gone Weizman is not Israel He represents all that is foreign and un Jewish in the land He will pass, but the dream will remain - and be fulfilled 7' ^ Jiit n Court Upholds Arrest Of Ultra-Nationalist By GIL SEDAN JERUSALEM (JTA) A Jerusalei court upheld the administrative arrest of Ri Kahane. leader of the ultra-nationalist "Kac ment. and an associate. Baruch Green, who on orders of the Defense Ministry for allegedly! '"vigilante" action against Arabs on the West The case is the first in which admj detention imprisonment without trial wj by Israeli authorities against Jewish citizens of| THE STATE sentenced Kahane and Gi months but Judge Asher Felix Landau, presit court, reduced the term to three months. review after that period. He also allowed the M right of appeal. The Defense Ministry had demanded thi be incarcerated at the Shatta maximum securi| According to press reports. Ashkenazi Chi Shlomo Goran asked a senior Cabinet miniate vene to have Kahane sent, instead. t<> a facility in the Jordan Valley. THE CHIEF RABBI reportedly acted b) feared that Kahane, founder and one-time leaj Jewish Defense League in the IS., would be Vrab inmates of the Shatta prison. Goren, however, denied that he had inter] the matter 1 merely asked that he be given he s;||(l TREES OF LI For Dignified Fund-rai\ Ove' 52 years epe'ie- kinds of Brorve and Alj Memorials Dono* Plates *-' '' Portrait Tablets. Letters >s| Dedicatory Tablets. Origma Scu Send tor free caiaiog or can UNITED STATES BROl & ALUMINUM C0RI 1065 E. 28th St. Hialeah. Fia 836-2880 or 836 2906 ALTHOUGH ITS MAIN THRIFT SHOP. LOCATED AT 7300 NW 27TH AVE . MIAMI, HAS BEEN COMPLETELY DESTROYED BY FIRE, THE Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged announces that there is no interruption of business at its two other Thrift Shop locations: 500 NE 79th Street, Miami 751-3988 3149 Hallandale Beach Blvd., Hallandale 961 8245/625-0620 Donations of resaleable merchandise are urgently needed due to loss of inventory. Proceeds of all sales help prov.de medicines and medical supplies to indigent residents of the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged at Douglas Gardens. Your support is deeply appreciated FYidflv. Mrv 30. '1*1) 'khtrkr*H>*n l'go7-A Time to Explain Why Ousted Arabs Shouldn't Return Weizman Out of Job; By GIL SEDAN JERUSALEM (JTAI The Supreme Court has given the Defense Ministry 45 days to explain why its expulsion orders against three West Rank political figures should not be re- scinded and the deportees permitted to return to their homes in the Hebron region. The high court acted on ap- peals by the families of Mayor Fahed Kawasme of Hebron. Mayor Mohammed Milhim of llalhoul and Kadi (religious judgel Rajeb Huyud Tamimi of Hebron THEY WERE deported on May 3, following the killing of six \fshi\a students in a terrorist ambush m Hebron the previous night The three men were held morally responsible for the act ina.sniuch as political statement! bj them m the pre- ceding weeks alleged!) created .in atmosphere OOndlM ive to \ lolencc In issuing its shoe causa order to the Defense Ministry and tin Military Governor of t K- West Bank, the Supreme Court took dim \ lew "f t !> lact tfvat the da portees ware expelled without being given their legal right to appeal before a special com mittee which aaviaea the Military Government in such matters siate \ttorne) Gavriel Bach admitted in court that the deportations were effected in a manner contrary to accepted custom and obliquely ad- monished the government The ^tate shouUI honor the law. he said HOWEVER. Bach argued that the deportations came in the immediate aftermath of the brutal and traumatic event" in Hebron Justice Haim Cohen retorted that because the event was brutal and traumatic the deportations should not have ban carried out in the same way Cohen recalled that the Supreme Court had ruled 32 years ago that the emergency regulations of the former Man date Government in Palestine which allowed summary depor- l at ions were illegal unless the subject was given prior oppor limit) to appeal The justice expressed surprise that this right was not accorded the three Arab leaders I'lie latter are presently in New York when- than sra seeking to address the United Nations Security Council The Council has ordered Israel to re- admit them but when the three attempted to reenter the West Bank a week ago they wen- turned back at the Jordan River bridge MEANWHILE, the Supreme Court has under consideration an appeal on behalf of two Arab families the Shumahs of Beit Sahour near Bethlehem and the Kaabas of Balata village near Nablus who were removed from their homes by Israeli authorities hist week and placed in a deserted former refuges camp near Jericho in the Dead See valley The Military Government acted after meml>ers of both families allaglllllj hurled rocks and a gasoline bomb at Israeli military \ chicles The appeal. submitted to the high court by the Shumali family, accused the authorities ,,f collective punish- ment in violation of the Fourth Geneva Convention. The case is the first in which families and their belongings were deported internally, i.e.. within the occupied territories. ^ aacub Shumali. 60. his wife and I heir two daughters, one a teacher and the other a student at Mir Zeit University, are living in a clay hut in the Kin A-Sultan camp which housed 50.000 refugees before the Six-Day War. Their son. Tariq. 17. is accused of throwing a stone at the car of Ihe Itethlehcm Military (lover nor The 12 members of the Kaaba family were sent to the sain, sue after a family member. Ahmed Mohammed. 27, allegedly threw a gasoline bomb. Same Old Thing AJComm. Says Passion Play Still Viewed As Hostile to Jews NEW YORK IJTA] The 1980 Oberammer- gau Passion Play began in that Bavarian, Wesl (ierman village May 18 as th- American .Jewish Com- mittee warned potential visitors that the play still can be viewed as hostile to Jews A half million people are expected to see the play this summer which villagers have performed at the beginning of every decade since 1H80. In a "JO- page booklet the AJCommittee has prepared for potential visitors to Oberammer- gau. they were warned that despite a serious effort to cleanse the play of anti Jewish polemic and prejudice." the pageant remains rooted in a tradition of hostility and con tempt toward Jews and Judaism which prevailed for centuries and shaped the attitudes of generations id Christians THE BOOKLET, entitled it >i prep.ired by Judith Herscopl Banki, the AJCommittee a assis- tant national director of inter religious affairs was published under a grant from the Nathan Vppleman Institute for the Ad vancement of Christian Jewish I nderstanding. The (>berammergau Passion Play is a work of fiction, incor- porating some episodes from the Gospels, ignoring others and freely inventing scenes and characters with no basis in Christian Scripture. Mrs Banki said. She said the play was written with a deliberate effort "to make the Jewish people and their leaders appear as villainous and evil as possible." At the time the play was written. Jews were charged with collective guilt for the death of Jesus and regarded as rejected by God for refusing to accept Jesus. Mrs Banki pointed out. SHE SAID this anti-Jewish theology has been "repudiated by major Christian churches and replaced by .policies of respect and understanding ." But she said this has not been reflected in the 1980 Oberammergau script The text has only been cut. not rethought. Mrs Banki said. The traditional anti Jewish polemic which shaped the earlier text has not been questioned, nor have the insights of modern bib- lical and extrahiblical scholarship been incorporated into the dynamics of the play." WE'RE RAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY. Before you sell youi unwanted diamonds ft jewelry. < orne to Mayoi foi s onfldentlal evalu ......" Wr paying the higheal pricea In oui niator) In fa i well pay you more than you ever "bought possible I An.i well pa) you Immediately In > Bah I it s no wondei leading attorneys banks.estate oltu rrs sod private individuals all over the WOI M re aelling tbeii gold and diamonda to Mayoi s i all an) Mayoi S store or Estate Division office (pi a private i onfldential evaluation CORAL GABLES. 283 Catalonia Avenue.443 4233 toll Irer 1 8(K) 432 2380; BAT HAKBOa. 1035 Kane Concourse HH5 1448: PALM BEACH. IS5 Worth Avenue.833 2404 Shamir Takes Up Defense Ministry Continued from Page 1-A Weizman accused Begin of marking time" in the peace negotiations with Egypt "instead of taking measured but deter- mined steps toward a com- prehensive and stable peace." He also acknowledged the growing rift between himself and Begin He charged that Begin was destroying "the rare opportunity to inject a new spirit into the nation, and now you've missed the opportunity." Weizman said that "The nation has never been as de- pressed as it has been during the last year." KKACTING angrily. Begin a office rejected Weizman's letter as partisan The Prime Minister wishes to assert there is no limit to the gravity of his accusation." Begin s office declared Begin himself laid the blame on Egypt for delaying the Pales linian autonomy talks, charging that repeated escalations of demands on Israel for more and more concessions were contra- dicting the basic Camp David accords He said that Wei/man's charges were all "unfounded Shamir, who is known as a hardliner, had just linished telling a group of visiting U.S. congressmen that Weizman's resignation would not affect the negotiations with Kgypt when the announcement of his appoint- ment was made SHAMIR acknowledged that the doveish Weizman has "good, friendly personal relations" par- ticularly with President Sadat Kgypt greeted the news of the change in command with equa- nimity In Cairo. Kgypt's newly- appointed Foreign Minister (Jen Kamal Hassan Aly. said it is the "duty" of Israel and Kgypt to resume the talks. But Aly blamed Israel for the lack of autonomy progress. Meanwhile. Israel Ambassador to Kgypt Kliahu Ben-Klissar left Cairo for Jerusalem, denying that his return home was anything other than for "routine embass) business that has nothing to do with the autonomy talks SINCE opening Israel s Km- bassy in Cairo. Ben-Klissar has been experiencing a diplomatic freeze in that city's international Community, where he is being snubbed .it social tunct ions or not invited at all EqHH MYTH AMERICA An oft repeated "myth'' is that an electric utility has a "guaranteed profit" One even can find this erroneous statement in news journals The fact is. a utility has a ceiling on its rate of return and only the opportunity to reach its allowable return Public utility regulation takes the place of com petition It is designed to insure that utilities do not make an excessive return on investment Bnefly, the law allows public uhlines an oppor tunity to earn a fair and reasonable return, an amount determined after lengthly public hearings There is no guarantee of profit WITH LETTUCE, PICKLE. TOMATO AND 41.000 federal and state regulations That's the number of decrees governing an American favorite the hamburger These stem from 200 laws and 11.000 precedent setting courl I ases (', { iradi i ^tate University estimates thai regulatuins add 8 to II cents pei pound to the cost of the hamburger the pre\ ii hjs yeai Over 180 individual utilm. SOLAR PROJECTS UP BY 24% A survey of the utility industry's soldi programs by the Electric Fowa Reseen h Institute shows thai the numbei i is underway in ,' 1979increased by 24%ovei ,/f // v.V- :.-/ com| 'in .^f'^cs?) .r' ** , governi >t m elude other industry and ; d A N V \ I ! FFWC ANSWERS THE QUESTION 1.'ration o) vVbmen's Clubs asked "What does the FFWC have in common with eJectrk utilities'' And answered, "We share a deep concern lot finding solutions to the current energy situation I he Federation cited several Florida i rgani/ations and businesses including Florida l'< iwer & Light, for outstanding support of energy conservation measures mOA POWIR IKjHT COMPANY I V '*~JS'J?<2\i.,. Page 8-A > kmiatnrrkfian Friday. May 30. 1980 After May 26, What Now? peace_But No Normalization as Yet Continued from Page 1A THE DIRECTION of Sadat I policy is best understood by dealing first with the much more easily defined positions and self- interests of the masses and the intelligentsia The Egyptian masses have one very clear conviction: they do not want to fight again One hundred thousand casualties in the various wars with Israel are enough This conclusion is shared by almost everyone in Egypt, in- cluding even those who are for the PI.O The widening of the Sue/ ( anal is now going for- ward, and the cities on its banks are l>eing rebuilt A nation plan- ning war would not thus block it- attack route This does not mean that war is forever impossible Some new- Pharaoh mav arise that knew not (amp David He may have missiles that will overfly the Canal and the whole of the Sinai mm deep in Kgypt Neverthe- i M, in the -hort run. for the next decade, which is an eternity in the Middle Kast. there is no possibility of an Israeli-Kgypt urn war THIS PEACE between Israel and Egypt does not. hosever, bring with it normalization now or in the near future The intel- lectual and professional classes. those who form and express opuuons< are in their over w helming majority opposed to normalization and. from the perspective of their own self- interest, for very good reason. Professional wages are low in Egypt and the way an academic makes ends meet is by lecturing in Kuwait or elsewhere in the oil sheikhdoms for very large fees. Technicians of all kinds need their consultancies in the Arab world and their frequent tem- porary employment in order to maintain their lifestyles back home. A diplomat unfurls the flan at the newly-established Israeli Embassy in Cairo. Will the embassy become lest isolated cj- the days no by ' The largest single source of foreign currency for Egypt as a whole are the remittances ,,t some two thousand million dollars a year, which come back to their families from the quarter of a million Egyptians employed in the Arab world This diaspora" is as large, or larger, than the Palestinian group of technicians with which it competes for place all over the Middle East An interruption of Lhasa relations, even a temporary tremor within them, would be disastrous not only to those individuals whose lifestyles depend on than relationships, but to the Egyptian State. A FEW academic encounters between Israel and Egypt have taken place, under the table Hut any Egyptian academic who is publicly a part of such en- m The Jewish National Fund Mourns the Passing of Our Great and Beloved Leaders Jack Filosof Peter F. Heller Samuel Reinhard May Their Memories be an Inspiration and an Eternal Blessing Rabbi Irving Lahrman Abraham Grunhut Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz Zav W Kogan POOL SHOCK TREATMENT! -Hi -H mm COUPON eM MM Ml Mi ___^ Get Up To A When Vbu Buy | $0OO P* | Cash cl Refund '- By Mai FREE r SHOCK WITH I" F I M SB A orxx tir^ FREE... "Sock -^glfl It" Shock Treat- WyJt mont wrth * vJ-iV I purchase of Pace Giant 7 ox. Tab- lets and thi deavors has dynamited his bridges t<> the rest of the Arab world In mid April, a chair of Israel-Egyptian studies was dedicated al Tel *vh University ,md an international colloquium was convoked there in honor of the occasion There was no trouble, of course, in constructing a dis- languished delegation of Jewish scholars, from Israel. Britain and the United States of fifteen Egyptians invited, two came. One was the cultural attache of the Egyptian Embassj In Israel and the other was a ills tinguished gentleman of eighty, with s great academic past, whos,- pnmarv residence >s m Paris On mv recent visit to Egypt, 1 was invited to [five two lectures One group consisted ol middle range diplomats, and the other was academic and research oriented In both rooms I was Lreated with < ourtes) bul no one madi ,m> secret of tl* fact thai normalization between Israel and Egypt was not in the ham! the two Governments involved It depended on the Palestinians. who were | aat lor the role ol COT porate rabbi whose stamp of approval was required before full and open relations between Vrabs and Israelis could be regarded as kosher IN THE relationship between the Egyptian intelligentsia and the rest of tlie Arab world, there is also an intangible, but even more fundamental, component of pride and self-image. Cairo regards it sell as the intellectual and acadmic center of the Arab world In order to maintain at least some claim to that leader- ship, the Cairene intellectuals must and do display some over opposition to Sadat They do opt lor the dominant orthodoxy in ant i Sadat circles all over the \ral> world, that the (amp David accord be junked and that pressure towards the creation of an independent Palestinian State be the immediate central en deavor for the entire Arab world The Cairene intelligent sia stvms to be waiting with tonu impatience for one of two things to happen either for Sadat to UCOSad in the negotiations and thus unexpectedly bring this Uaeiiod result, or that he will totally fail with the Israelis and thus free them, and him. to pursue a new and harder polic) There are. of course, circles m Cairo which are waiting Imping that Sadat will tall and u is possible to meet .1 tew such figures even at respectable dip lomatic parties My uwn prsasion is that not bladi grass falls among the bura crats and intellectual- in I airo not even those seemingh dis affected, unless jta verj falling has tome plan- m the mind Sadal PERHAPS the leewaj thai Sadal is now giving to hi- various critics uio opponent more t han a safet j valvi I h* content He ma\ . hestr.u ing this \erv ;.".' l| nesa as part of the pressun mount ing on I srae 1 aspeciall) on the \rm \\ hat lends credence u reflections is the line pn being followed almost v'erl bj hi> diplomatic emissi Washington. Cairo and l*el \viv In recent weeks one hears evi where the same plaa Iron | ranking I gt ptiana it lai h not concede more, then Sa will I*' further weakened; h< In- m imminent danger ol falling, thus removing from thi nan scene and the Middli East the one fores tor pSSCS Wluit would follow wou inimical to Israel, for the Egyp nan intelligentsia and the technocrats air so largclv op posed to Camp Dav id The trouble with this argument is. of course, that if it is true; that the Egyptian-Isi peace depends on Sadat's sur rival, then the Israeli hardliners drv absolutely right in treating The family of the late Sam Reinhard wishes to thank their many friends and members of the community who have ex pressed their condolences and sympathy on the passing of our beloved husband and father. The Reinhard family * tf- 0 o* The Luxurious New Regency Hotel aseafront Resident Retirement Resort Hotel We Open May I960 RfSSKSVATTONS NOW ACCEPTED A Two-Month Trial Plan is Also Available Deluxe Accomodations Single Suites Two Suites < ...urmrl Meals Base lion Medical Supervision Elegant Total Retirement Life Entertainment For Information d Reservations Contact The Regency Hotel 3801 Collins Avenue on thf hrach Miami Beach. Florida 33140 Phone (305) 531-0741 AskforNathen Greenblatt FrldaN \1av30.1980 g tenistrkrkjitr Page 9-A .....s <* it h c\treme mis \K(.l MENT, fottu - not tru I ace thai I g> pi .in.i il depend on . i\ al. fi>r i he basic l i ween I g\pt and rid the fighting haa w hat is not aacur* m a \ en hnpin i lizal i- in hich Sad.it innoi deliver, and Inch Government in its posture cannot possibl) I i.i\ ul. tniih Sadat li> gin knew that normal I ween them had at mething la do with the in ujuestion < >hv ioual) . M in t he inter - ol that accord huh appeared allowed that ' verj different thing* to Wan they fooling ' I think not. hut it is i- thai they miaconceivad ther quite fundamentally tar more open than ', u is then-fore easier to l- relative!) cert w hal he think-. What follows i- how < airo toda> reads his ihinl i in 0\ \ tew He set tn h.iv egoi Camp I Uv id .i~ .1 great hearted in 1 he Sinai, including th< nts, the oil fields and th road to Shartn el Sheikh were hard to giv < up, hut ideologu all) ' linsk) and his diacipli m tn then ri "t the Land nt Israel WHAT COULD be more nohle and gallant than to give up the Sinai in one grand gesture, thus accommodating Sadal needs, on the assumption that Sadat would lie equall) the great gentleman and allow Begin to retain territorial aovereignt) over the Waal Hank' t'ould Sadat tail to recognize, in return. that the undivided land ol Israel i> indispensable !><>th to the ideological purit) and the domestic political needs ol his ne friend, Begin? The trouble with thus bargain is that it does not matter whether Sadat thought, even briefly, that rach a deal was poanbla it is dear that it is not within his power to end the Palestinian question for Israel in terms eptabk to the Likud, in return tor us generosity on the Siam The most that he could ever offer w is precisely what the world H he was offering al (amp David concerted action among Israel Egypt and the United states 10 1 rente in a demilitarized Weal Bank a Palestinian entity ( In association with .Ionian The Israelis ,,i that marathon negO nation ma> have believed that this was rhetoric, a smokescreen behind whu hid his in- tention to conclude .1 sepai - idal Mentis gave them I ion to believe this by em sizing, then and since, the : nature ol the bilateral never to go to war again il then- is a different 1 ir someone who rules from - a 'id nor i/ation H he Sinai, as he did. hut no SADAT'S situation can. of cou 1II) changed from without rhe solution that he pes tor is that the \mericana will put enormous pressure on Urael I here is a tair likelihood II he is right and that sui I at least after the presi ial elect ion in N01 ember It ilso possible that the oil-rich Vrah "states which have broken political relations with Egypt but not cut economic ties, might start making difficulties Sadat would then be m real danger of falling The second scenario is for the moment unlikely, especially in view ol Sadat's new role as Vmericfl 1 Chosen instrument m the region lit was from an Egyp- tian airfield that the ("Mils flew in the abortive rescue attempt in Irani, hut it would simply make the oil kingdoms more vulnerable Time is therefore on Sadat's side The Americans are com- mitted to supporting him. and Egypt has already vary nearly overtaken Israel as the prime recipient ol aid of all kinds Many Sadat enemies in the Arab world find the prospect of his successors much more frighten- inp and internally, for the moment, there ia something of an economic upswing in Egypt. Sadat can live fairly comfortably lor the next three years while the rest of the Sinai is returned to him with the present state ot peace without normalization Indeed, he is likelier to grow stronger thijn weaker HAVING MARRIED Sadat t i amp I a\ id, produced a handsome dowry of the Sinai. and looked forward to an even warmer relationship Israel is now disappointed to tmd itself mated with a correct partner. who is gracefully but persistently ling further payment to his rel.u i\ es How should Israel be responding to this state of peai 1 without normalization? The un- published contacts are in n asing, though not verj dly, and it is therefore -idle to imagine that, bit b) bit. tIn- wall will be breached < me : K>nse I- t tn refore 10 do w hat Hrael is lining and to presume il its embass) in Cairo will be isolated as the da) S go t>v that there will eventually be as much traffic from Egypt to Israel as there is from Israel to I gypl It is more probable that increasing angers on the West Hank will check this process and that normalization will, indeed depend as the Egyptians keep saying on the developments w 11 h regard to the quest mil ot the il iniana \t (amp David, Sadat made Israel the only offer on which he could then have delivered to undertake to lead much and eventually most of the Arab world to reconciliation with Israel, if Israel would join with him. the United States and lordan. to create some form of Arab sovereignty in the West Hank and (iaza, under the joint auspices and effective military control of the powers involved THIS PRICE the present Israeli Government has been un- willing and even unable to pay. Had such a solution happened, quickly. Sadat dreamed that he would have become, bv ac- clamation. King of the Arabs He would, great heartedlv. have found a large role tor Israel and even world Jewry m de- veloping his realm The Slav 26 deadline on the autonomy talks will pass. especiall) in the light ol the out- rage at Hebron without progress I Hiring his visit to \\ ashington Sadal suggested a device tor passing this trans monal date without major con frontation anew declaration ot principles b) the Governments involved No doubt some such rhetoric will be devised, but the basic problem will ot course, rema In the starkest terms Begin and Sadat cannot possibl) give other what each wants on U esl Hank, and so the pi lem is mevitablv getting worse No successor to Sadat could possibly be more giving The question which remains open ia whether, under the government to follow alter Begin, Israel will lie able to negotiate with Egypt within the parameters of the possible Tint Groups Press Arab Cause in L'.S. ( ontinued from Page 4-A crush the existence ot the Jewish state, begging for peace, "the ASFC urged, in effect At the time. Theodore Bickel commented that the Quakers would never have asked the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People to bargain with the Ku Klux Klan. a terrorist group anathema to practically all Americana Why then call upon Israelis to dicker with a band of brigands which the United States itself has pledged not to deal with until << adheres to in Security Council Resolution 242 and 138? In the early days of Quaker action in America, the Friends established a golden reputation by working to abolish slavery in this country Is it tOO much to recommend to the American Friends Service Commitae to tol low that lead now'.' Saudi Arabia alone has 250,000 slaves within its borders' W hy ran t the AFSC take a respite from its pro- PLO and anti Israeli activity and get involved in the fight to end *i. .livery? .AST, LUXURY RENTAL APARTMENTS. STRICTLY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Rentals, Of Any Kind, Are Scarce. N< matter how <>ld y< >u arc <>r hi ivv much money you haw. there are very few apartments f< r rent anywhere in South Florida. Many of those that used to be rentals are being 11 inverted t< i a >nd< iminiums. As a result, the better rental apartments usually have a waiting list. And if you're over 62 with a few special needs attrib- utable to age. it's even worse. A Place Just For People Your Age. But now comes Carlyle (>n The Bay, a brand new building designed especially for retirees. Here under one root. ir>a superb city-center location that's walking dis- tance from Omni, you'll find everything you could want at this stage of your life. A Little Bit Of Help Goes A Long Way. While every one of the Carlyle's (me bedroom and efficiency apartments has a full kitchen, live here and you'll enjoy the carefree convenience of having lunch and dinner served to you daily in our bright and cheerful dining room overlook- ing the bay. And That's Not All. ()ther special services you're entitled to at Carlyle On The Kay: Heavy housekeeping < nice a week; regularly scheduled transportation for shopping, banking, etc.; on- premise licensed nurse 24 hours a day; Medical Director available for consultation; round-the-clock doormen; a security system that includes two emergency buzzers in every apartment; a social director and an ongoing range of social activities. But There's One Thing You Don't Get. Unlike other senior citizen facilities, there is no admission fee here. Cam I / ON THE BAY 1900 N. Bayshore Drive, Miami, FL 33132 (305) 371-3035 READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY r rajce-Aiw* .hi.. ._>-- *Jeist>tkx***v Friday May 36, /Wo Muskie Fears Europe's Trend Egypt, Israel Must Face Central Issues By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON - (JTA) Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said here that Egypt and Israel "have no choice but to deal" with the six "hard central issues that stand in the way of a genuine agreement on autonomy" for the West Bank and Gaza and that "obviously they are not going to be settled by May 26." the target date set by the Camp David accords. The former Senator from Maine also said at his first press conference at the State Depart- ment since assuming its helm that the Western European countries should not "dilute" the Camp David peace process because there is "no better pros- pect" for a peace agreement THE WESTERN European countries, notably Great Kritain. France and West Germany, have indicated that they would seek to set aside the Camp David formulas and take the lead at the United Nations by amending Security Council Resolution 242 which underpins the Camp David accords, if May 26 passes with no agreement on autonomy. "It would be a disservice to the stability in that area, to the prospect of the further rallying of support for the results of this process if we were to back off or if initiatives are taken by other countries which would undercut this process." Muskie said. Resolving these issues, he said, "is going to require time, per- sistence, encouragement and prodding." The Secretary of State added. "I understand, of course, that those who have not been in- volved in the Camp David process, including our European friends and the moderate and more radical Arab countries, are dissatisfied with the process. But nothing that has been pro- posed, as far as I can see. holds out a better prospect for coming in grips with the six funda- mental qucatiodfl on the issue of autonomy anymore effectively than these talks MUSKIE SAID land. "settlements" and "aacurity" are among the six tough issues" but did not list the others. However, a senior State Department official said later that they included Jerusalem. Israel's borders, land and water rights and the scope of authority for the people of the area. Muskie said that "a lot of other issues involving proposed authorities of the self-governing authority'' have been "cleared awav" in the negotiations thus far ' "It is clear most government functions affecting people would be under the self-governing authority'' and that "basically agreement is within reach" on them. MUSKIE SPOKE in response to questions as to whether he had formula'ed plans to break the stalemate in the Egyptian Israeli I S negotiations which President Anwar Sadat broke off two weeks ago. when Sadat would rejoin the talks and if he would dissuade" the European allies from recognizing the Palestine Liberation Organization. Muakie did not refer to the PLO in nil replies but dwelt enlirelv on the autonomy negotiations New Political Force Immigrant Dissatisfactions on Rise By YITZHAK SHARGIL TEL AVIV (JTAI Jewish immigrants from the Soviet Union, dissatified with the lack of progress in improving absorption procedures. solving their problems of housing and social and economic integration and deeply concerned over the rising rate of "dropouts" are beginning to emerge as a political force in Israel, ardently courted by the various political partiee. Tbea- discontent was voiced at a conference of Soviet Jews in Israel held last week at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Beersheba under the chair I manahip of Yosef Tekoah. president of the university and Israel's former Ambassador to the United Nations. Aliya and absorption were the main topics on the agenda. BUT SIGNIFICANTLY, the top officials whose responsibility lies in those areas Minister of Absorption David Levy and Leon Dulzin. chairman of the Jewish Agency and World Zionist did not attend Shimon Peres, leader of the opposition I.alxir Party was presented, however, and sat on the dais. Victor Polsky. a leader of the emigres, observed that Soviet Jews in Israel now form a power bloc. and. if united, could win at least six seats in the Knesset Until now. they have used their political clout. But they will if there is no action taken to im- prove the absorption process or to reduce the high rate of dropouts, he said. The 700 immigrants attending the Beersheba gathering, which was labeled an emergency con- ference, represented a variety of emigre organizations, all with the same flflJBMB mind but with differiifl Hons on how to achieve tnT TENSION WAS evident from the start of the conference Leaflets were distributed claiming that the list of official YOUNG ADULTS DIVISION OF THE GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION REPORT OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE In accordance with the By Laws of the Young Adults Division of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation the Nominating Committee is pleased to present the following slate of Officers and Members at Large at the YAD Annual Meeting. Sunday. June 8. at 11 a m at the Sheraton River House at 3900 NW 2ist Street. Miarrn Additional nominations for any of the foregoing may be presented to the Secretary of the YAD by petition of any twenty five members in good standing no less than three days prior to the Annual Meeting Nominations shall not be made from the floor at the Annual Meeting STEERING COMMITTEE cr-aiiman je" efliat* Pe' I Tia/i Rand) :r, man '-usurn Bod Me' r C*mp*>gn C*a*rma" ScK~ia Miner Education Chairwoman Eii'oi r-*bs* Leafle-rft*p D>iopm#*>i Oa.rman Sari Rd>" Jf Mf De'Shtp C>- Su*an Solu. Missions CMomr Fen Blum PuMk Rwat P Ann* MoniqueO Mon. Soci* Cn omn MEMBERS-AT LAAOE (fcctujrdM Basel Sanely On Slav* Eslonw** Mitch F*ag j Fn*ome/i Larry H*", Sftary Harumm Or Rotwi Lao Caryl luna P*t*f Luna Mmam Rothantwg Siar* Scnwa/*>e Lisa Snarl Dane Goooarman Wenoe- NCaeCCTFULLT SUBMITTED TAD NOMINATING COMMITTEE OaCATEB.MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION Sowievem. Miext. Sri Mil OSEATEBMU qSBBUat.n* invitees v. ere prepared by a political tool Representatives of rival groups interfered with paochaa and a scuffle almost developed at one point, causing the presiding official to warn that hecklers would be removed from the hall by force Speakers bitterly attacked the policies of the Absorption Ministry and what they claimed was the negative attitude of the Israeli public at large toward aliya in general and Russian olim in particular Attacks were also aimed at the official Russian- Jewish immigrant establishment, the Association of Russian Jews in Israel, for failing to remedy deficiencies in aliya and ab- sorption. Strong resolutions were adopted noting that immigration was endangered by the many difficulties in Israel and the alarming dropout rate. THE CONFERENCE called on the government to create employment and housing con- ditions that would encourage immigrants from the Soviet Union and facilitate their suc- cessful absorption. It urged planned absorption that included the prior creation of employment opportunities. especially for academic olim and professionals. The Health Ministry was criticized for creating artificial obataciaa to the absorption of ohm with medical training The establishment of a health re>rt on the Dead Sea v.as proponed as a source of jobs for immigrants in the medical profession < It her propoaall included the building of a Russian immigrants town in the (ialilee and improved reception facilities at Ben Gurion Airport With respect to the dropout issue, the conference urged the government and the Jewish Agency to see to it that all Jews leaving the USSR axe flown directly to Israel where they can later decide whether to remain or go elsewhere The conference issued a special appeal to American Jews to launch a public campaign against the blan- dishments allegedly given Jews from the Soviet Union by American Jewish organizations and others to cons* to the U.S. Berlin 1890,' Moscow 1980' is the title of the Student Struggle for Soiiet Jewry's new poster on the upcoming 'Olympics of Oppression' in the USSR. Many Jen ish actn ists arc expected to be arrested for the duration of the (iamc- to bar them from Western contact'- in MosCOU Americans Growing More Sympathetic Toward Egypt NEW YORK The American publk has reacted to recent events in the Middle East b) recognizing differences between I g) |>t i.in and other \ral) nation-- and by overlooking differences between the PLO and other Palestinians rheac wan among the major finding*- of a national telephone BUTVej conducted last IH-cember for the American Jewish Com mil tea l>> Yankatovich, SkaUy and VN hite. the public opinion pollsters, and released by the Committee here According to the poll, voters continued to sympathize to a greater extent with Israel than with any of the other Arab countries, but saw Egypt in a different and more sympathetic light than they did the others 16 per cent for Egypt, six per cent for other Arab countries IN A SIMILAR poll con- ducted in April. 1979. 11 per cent supported the other Arabs, in- dicating a five per cent drop in support by December of theaaiM year However, almost one third of those queried expressed un lertamtv about support for Israel Egypt or other Arab countries in the event of a i onflict \--kixl about Palestinians and the PLO in relation to Israel, 16 per cant gave the Palestinians their support 149 per cent to Israeli ami 11 percent approved the Pl. 1 186 par cent to Israeli indicating that distinctions between the Pl.n and other Palestinians still existed in the public mind, but somewhat baa -harpk \|iparentlv not much changi look place m public attitudes towards negotiations' with th< PLO taker] in January, 19 whether Israel was right or wrong in refusing to negotiate with the PLO. 29 pat cent throught Israel right. whik* 36 per cant disapproved The same quaation asked in the current survey brought similar results. 30 par cent approving Israel and 41 per cent disapproving About one third of the respondents both in 1975 and 1979 had no opinion or were not sure how to answer the question Do AMERICANS favor I nited States negotiating with the PLO even if Israel objected'' Here Americans were spbt almost into thirds Eorty-two percent said no. .\4 percent said yea. and U4 percent were un- certain - Respondents -4ere asked how l hey felt alwiut power groups in the United States Their responses, conaiatenl in nirvayi lor the past five \ears. named oil companies lurge corporations. I.il.ni unions and \ral> interests as groups with too much power Zionist groups and 1 mat if an Jews appeared at the bottom of the list ^ ankelov ich. Shell) and V\ hue has been surveying Vmerican attitudes toward .lews and Israel lor tlve American Jewish Com miltee since I I INTRODUCING A KOSHER HOTEL FOR MATURE ADULTS ON MIAMI BEACH r The Air.Conditioned & Heated KOSHER i whits Mouse"0?. nr1S Here is a hotel where you won't be neglected. In fact you are really wanted. Everything Is designed to give you the greatest time o< your lite, whether you stay a week, month or year. We cater to you In every way We serve 3 not 2 KOSHER meals dally. We are the only hotel that has a Color TV with a giant 7 loot screen to make your viewing easier and the only hotal on the ocean ad)acent to beautiful Lurnmut Park. Resident Mashglech Movies Crafts Tripe Dady Synagogue Services Entertainment Olympic Pool taaatv Salon on Premise* T I Air Conditioning Dady Maid Service Oceanfront Owiing Room For Reservations Phone 531-6483 ON THE OCEAN AT 151* ST MIAMI BEACH FLA 33139 Owner Mgmt Baumrind Ehrenieicn May JO. 19W0 Levy Named New President of Federation Jeil>fk*-*&*g- rage j i-A Kund in 1972-73 and chairman of Committee on Cootinurd from Pa*e 1-A nbined Jewiak AP_PJs",;i,r*e! qpo rved ' deration - lth and Institutional C are in Pj [jyj *.in the 1970 recipient ' the Stanley C. Myers dent- leadership Award IHe v,ce president of Lmple Emanu-EI and Miami lish Home and Hospital for Ad He currently serves as ^rman of the Board of the kuth Florida Chapter of jencan Kncnds of Hebrew ii\ersit v and a* member of Poarii : Directors of the iiucolaou Cancer Research Btitute LEVY'S INVOLVEMENT in local and national Jewish communal organizations nas included serving as a trustee of Mount Sinai Medical Center and the l.'nited Israel Appeal and he has served on the National Executive Committee of the United Jewish Appeal In 1975, he received the Hebrew University s Scopus Award All members of the (ireater Miami Jewish Federation, in dividuals who have contributed $25 or more to the Federation's 19N) Combined Jewish Appeal- Israel Emergency Fund are invited to attend the annual meeting and dinner Normalization ael Finds Egypt Accords (ring No Real Clue to Peace |B>Kl.lss\ \1 .LERHAND I normalization is Israelis seise upon rn demons! ration ol IK as an indication i pi lans intentions and that the htoru n not relinquished while even those 11 fav <>r t he peace great hum to augmenting n ith tr- Arab Vrab experts ol itj Shiloah He I astern and lies who have |usl ghi da) tnp Haun Shakad and Mr i; h tenaor iala tali .mil ind |our no views and .'.ni I ilion- ! "ii th.- popular jgMTI I Hi centraliaad "i i he govern | wide ipectruin >t i^n which does not coincide the declared government xn although Sadal has t been able to use the warda in- own ends, Shakad. dean ol the I Humanities at Tel Itniversitj and head of the 1 enta? for Middle and \tncan Studies lawns Crol Kabmovich. lei \viv University' lUneni ol Middle Eastern flncan History, some of the Han elite who support the peace leel that Sadat has omised too much and that Ration is not a good idea. "sonal. professional level. concerned about l{ing their contacts with ID world ' afraid that El Al landing m Egypt will Pn Arab airlines refusing to f'h KK>pt. cutting them off Arab world. Egyptian playwrights and' film naturally want their "" JMch the entire Arab 1 Kvptian universitv "'en spend several ynaii in Libya and viulf universities, stand to lose by futons of overt' and the nor- ['HE other end of the are leftists, radical and Nasser lies who 'ne entire peace process I'he three lei \\in. i niversit) experts visited the offia ol the I I' magazine published b) trw- Muslim Hrothers. one ol the moal outspoken Muslim liroupa opposing tha pi ici procesa to trj and gain insight into their approach Joined b) a fourth lei \\ iv I mv trail \ pn ill n xpert in \rah literal .mil well km>t i and highl. led in Krai literary in les I'rol Sassoi Soniekh th l>i \\i\ I ruversilv aim tu the editorial office Itenng to discuss the M I a-: sit ualion I hi replv b\ Mustafa Mashur. V\i an iinst peaci in its present lormal hil< there is -till op --ion 11 i- all c leai It i- all writ I n 11 v genius i ancei hich will kill all till Ml I I III ngi's ol i ipLlins Pi ' . t, I tu \ an an op ; | ion w hii h all iiiii-v blends into the lota I i;v plian oi . hestration sen ing Sadal - ends and rejiresentingan Islamic l lend which i- in fashion now throughout the Vrab world, and i- ni massivi -> opi in Egypl as well lo whal eslenl the) can be indefinite!) controlled remain- in question F.Ih- Kakheaa, director >! the Shiloah Center, point- out the distinction some Egyptians make between normalization on a government level and nor mali/.ation on a personal level, in which thev indicate that all the lommilmcnls of the Camp David agreements could be fulfilled on a ixiliiical plane. without the Egyptian individual having to participate ol his own accord on a personal, commercial, or cultural level This was signal picked up by Egyptians from official an- nouncements following a crisis in autonomy talks while the Tel Aviv University experts were in Egypt Thqs. the views of several Egyptian! who speak to the Tel Aviv group favorably in the lieginning ol the week underwent a substantial change by the end ol that week IE SADAT were to leave the ?riivernment or radically change his position.' cautions I'rol Shakad. "1 can e/all imagine the important Egyptian sectors and with them the entire Egyptian people tailing into line with the new stand with no street rugs Break OPEC Stranglehold' Kirklond Urges We Stop Paying Ransom WASHINGTON Lane Kirkland. president of the A El. CIO. said here that the govern ment should import all oil coming into the U S and ration gasoline to break the OPEC stranglehold and stop paving ransom to the Arab oil states Asserting that current economic policies to reduce in- flation are deficient. Kirkland told 300 delegates to the national convention of the American Jewish Congress in the Hvatt Regency Hotel that he favored a tundamental redirection of current national policies'' on oil and high interest rates. Kirkland declared. It is time to recognize the inflation problem for what it is: uncontrolled and outrageous increases in prices for two of the most fundamental and important costs in our society the cost of energy and the cost of money. THE FREEDOM of the United States to follow the dictates of its conscience in in ternational politics a freedom that requires breaking the OPEC stranglehold is the greatest of freedom- Weaning the I s economy off it- diet of imported oil is essential to stop the outflow of is dollar- oversea a It is also essential it we are to restore sanity to domestic pricing mechanisms Permitting I S ml producers to charge the same price as (>PKC for domestic oil a price t hat ha- no relat Kinship to the cost ol production forfeits what i- rightlv national division- making to foreign powers I v en more important. however i- the threat posed to the role of the United States as the leader ot the tree world by t he Spectacle Ol the I S paving ransom in both dollar- and in our relation- with other nations to the Vrab oil states \s \ FIRST Step toward icing the dependence on imported oil. the government ol the United state- should act as the import all oil I, franklj .' have little confidence in the ability ol the large oil companies to negoti.it. a fail price from i >l'l i especially sinci greater the increase in the M'l i price, ihi- more thev can charge tor domestic oil Further, given the political importance the seller- attach to their product. 1 do not believe it i- wise to entrust profit making corporations with making decisions which are essential to I S foreign policv CTWDI0 -gate" Continental Cuisine FRED J0SSI a- -*>e* II s '610*100 STU0I0 RESTAURANT (0* <* u"Quf j n "j ei[H"'*n nood 'i one o' 5 no .J * fopmi Thf Tent A'i* Cen*' s'jo o PIS ( P i g a 11 e S II Cnaie' Fkte Entertainment At the Piano Also viol in playing for your pieaeure OPENS AT 5 P.M. .pnailuncnontenanoaa- # ENJOY COCKTAILS IN TMI GIOTTO" MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HOKORED 2340SW32Ave. 445-5371 cloiea Mondavi Finally. only when the government imports all oil can the government begin to turn off the Arab oil spigot by reducing the level of imports "An oil import fee even camouflaged as a conservation measure can never be as ef- fective as stopping the imports liefore they reach our shore The import fee is also unfair it is rationing -by-price. Those who can afford to pay the higher price for gasoline will do so; those who cannot will suffer THE AMERICAN people recognize the inherent economic and political danger in importint Arab oil And. therefore. I believe the American people would support a fair. mandatory gasoline rationing program, if necessary, to break the OPEC stranglehold The government also has a responsibility to make certain that the price that is charged for energy is reasonable and fair Given the virtual monopoly characteristics of the oil industry, it should be treated as a public utility and its rates regulated in much the same manner as electric and natural gas utilities through a process that protects the public interest The central argument for the so-called decontrol of the oil companies that a free market economy will solve all of the price and allocation problems does not square with the historical fact that oil seems to bring out all the worst impulses of entrepreneurs and the capitalist system ASSERTING THAT high interest rates and tight money contribute to inflation they do not reduce inflation.'' Kirkland told the American Jewish Congress delegates: High interest rates can only fight inflalKin if one accepts the premise that there is some good to unemployment Show me a person who believes unem- ployment is good for society, and 1 will show you someone who has never been unemployed Jobs are the solution to poverty, to hunger, to filling the ever-present needs of workers to feed, clothe and shelter their families Jobs provide the income with which individuals can enjoy their rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." taem Macft s SlaTT HOSNCR moth latacxciua ^^^-> OPEN ALL YEAR ^*' JULY 4th WEEKEND CELEBRATION 4 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS ?S 5 DAYS & 4 NIGHTS July 3 to July 6 Vv* July 2 to July 6 SCC pe*p*'*on ..| toe V9 double occ %J~J pe' person double occ INCLUDING GLATT KOSHER CUISINE TV in All floomi Dancing & Entertainment Card Room Movwi Fn* Parking (<-. riin ii in 'o HIGH HOLT DATS 4 SUCCOTH <,,v,c Services Will Be Conducted oy a Prominent Cantor SUCCA on premises BLATt KOSHER VAAO HAKASHRUT UNDER 0RTNO0OX SUPERVISION OF RABBI SHELDON EVER 4*t*rvalionB Pon# .Kln-inl , A COMPLETE DINNER AT ONE OF MIAMrS FINEST RESTACJRANTS. s7.25 CINBELIEVABLE. But true. Imagine, a salad prepared by your waiter, or help yourself at our salad bar An entree of roast rib of beef or fresh fish cooked to your order. Baked potato. Fresh vegetable, rolls, creamy butter and beverage. Topped off with rum. raisin, nut ice cream pie. or black forest cake, or strawberry pie. And everything is served at your table. So there's no buffet lines. The King's Wharf is a nautical restau- rant perched atop Miami's Marriott Hotel. A breathtaking view of the City A superlative restaurant anytime, but at 5625 for a delicious complete meal, it's Miami's greatest dining value. Offered nightly 5 til 7 PM only Visit the King's Wharf soon. We'll treat you royally lumswifflRr f\mm Marriott Motel and Rac Phone 649- 5000 rmtK ju-/\ v^..,-.,.. -^ --i *^jW- u I p F P a d n u h v Is G in m P Is th ab on U>|. lie At t< a PagelS-A Jimmy th* good rnwi is rha* Maggie s man haw atormed the Iranian Embassy news for YOU! thai may va succaadad' the bad BeeW Olympic Committee Still Sharpy Divided Over Moscow Games By YITZHAK SHARGIL TEL AVIV (JTA) - The Israel Olympic Com- mittee, which must decide in seven days whether or not to boycott the Olympic Games in Moscow this summer, remains sharply divided over the issue. It is under heavy pressure from the government and several Israeli sports or- ganizations to join the U.S. in the boycott, as West Germany has done. But other sports organizations are uncertain and the com- mittee has received blan- dishments from Soviet rep- resentatives to go to Moscow. The decision is expected to hinge on whether the U.S. will guarantee that Israel is invited to future international sports events if it boycotts the Moscow Games and if the U.S. itself would boy- cott any future event to which Israel is not invited. YITZHAK OFEK. chairman of the Israel Olympic Committee, put those questions to the First Secretary of the U.S. Embassy. Eliot Handel I. at a recent meeting. He was promised a reply by today when Israeli Olympic officials are to meet with Prime Minister Menachem Begin. If there is no reply by then. Begin will be asked to intervene personally for the re- quested guarantees. Ofek himself is opposed to an Israeli' boycott of the Moscow Games. He said he feared that would place Israel in an awkward position, resulting in its ex- clusion from future international sports contests and future Olym- pic Games. He acknowledged, however, that despite his strong reservations, he expected a decision in favor of a boycott. Representatives of the Mac- cabi and Betar sports organiza- tions are pressuring the com- mittee to yield to the govern- ment's boycott pressure. The r RELCO, INC. | flauo'ov* a Qiti Articm IV41 Am t C/a'U HtytW 800l JuOtiCM Oacat Wajajaj I ipt Open SuntUy 1507 WaahiBRtoa Ave MB I 532-6912 .American V Israeli LARGE SELECTION OF TALAISIM WOOL or RAYON SEDURIM SKULL CAPS Everything lor all year round Specializing in Bar Mit/vah sets 1357 Washington Ava. Miami Batch 531-7722 Ha pot I delegates agree that under present circumstances a boycott should be considered But they share Ofek's fears for the future and apparently will be swayed by the way the Americans answer his requests for guarantees. MEANWHILE, a three mem ber Soviet delegation attending the annual meeting of the Israel- Russian Friendship League at the Red Army Forest which com- memorates the end of World War II. is lobbying for Israel to par- ticipate in the Games Vladimir Karpov. a writer who is a Hero of the Soviet Union, the highest honor bestowed by the Soviet government, said that if Israel decides to go to Moscow there will be no difficulties or hardships for its athletes The Israeli flags are ready and the brass band has learned to play Hatihta. Karpov told reporters here He claimed that 51 nations have already an- nounced that they would par- ticipate and that American athJetes will also compete, under the flag of the International Olympics Committee. All preparations are ready for the Games, and we can only pity those who will not take part on political grounds." he said. The Soviet delegation includes one Jew. Ian Frankel. a composer of pop music, and Yuri Michayev, a commentator of the Novosti news agency Whatever decision of the Israel Olympics Committee. Israeli athletes will not par- ticipate in the basketball events in Moscow because they failed to qualify at the pre-Olympics in Geneva last week. Wanted For Orthodox Synagogue L'hazzan just for Yom Kippur Musal ind Neeilah Please contact Bo DSC. The Jewish Floridian. P.Oj Box 01-2973. Miami 33101. Wanted ConseovAtive CantoR for High Holidays Boynton Beach Call 732 2555 or write L. Qroasbard 2515 NE 2nd Ct Boynton Baach 33435 PLANNING ON MOVING TO ISRAEL? HOW WONDERFUL Call ma. Esther. 635-6554 and lal ma quota you rafas Alto local moving & long distance moving anywhere in tha U.S. or overseas AB. VAN LINES INC C' V'ar*" f ftSasaf, at. -.Mr- _ Friday May 30/1S60 At Convention Opposition to Women in Pulpit Rises By BEN GALLOB NEW YORK (JTA) More than 100 Con- servative rabbis who at- tended the 80th annual convention of the Rab- binical Assembly at Kia- mesha Lake decided to form a Halachic Fellowship of the Rabbinical Assembly, it was reported by Rabbi David Feldman of Brooklyn. He told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that one of the goals of the Fellowship is continued opposition to the ordina- tion of women as rabbis. Feldman --aid the Fellowship was organized hours after the delegates approved by a vote of 155-116 a resolution endorsing such ordination, the first HA convention to take such action THE DELEGATES. after hours of heated debate, also called on the Jewish Theological Seminary of America faculty senate, which voted last Dec. 20 to approve an indefinite sus- pension of action on the or- dination proposal, to reactivate the proposal and take action on it The debate and actions at the convention indicated that the much-discussed and much-dis- puted issue of ordination of women would continue to be an unresolved problem in Con- servative Judaism Feldman said almost half of those participating in the vote for approval of women to be rab- binical candidates acted to form the Fellowship out of the con- viction that ordination of women and other crucial issues must be deliberated through traditional Halachic process THE BODY in Conservative Judaism for implementation of that procss is the HA Commit- tee on Jewish Law and Stan- dards, whose chairman is Rabbi Seymour Siegel. Ralph Simon Professor of Ethics and Theology at the JTS POSITION WANTED Rat*. Consenahx T>aditionai G'MuiiM yaar of Eipa>ienca outstanding o>ato> ana cnoiar imprasaia personality Laaoanriip Qutnty Highly (tcommtndid sev rojiKX. WiMa Sw 20. Tha Jawian Ftonaan 0 aw 01 2*71. MaiM. Ftariaa ioi Luxury Townhouse 3014 sq ft., library, dining room, living room, garage, heated, thr bedroom. 2"j baths, large terrace and garden $312,000 Kiryat Ono. Tel Aviv. (305)944-4000 Want to Rent Young couple wants to rent/ sublet 3 4 bedroom house w/Flonda Room in 41st St area beginning July 1960 Call (305) 6723106 Pin Pal I Jewish malt, 23, sacks Jawiah lamala pan pal, 22 plus. Please write Bo* PP. Tha Jewish Floridian. P.O. Bom 01-2973. Miami. Fla. 33101. interior Design School Willsey institute (305)947-4590 Free Brochure Siegel told the JTA. after the vote that this vote will cer- tainly influence the members of the faculty senate to reverse the decision last year and approve the admission of women to the program of ordination at the JTS Rabbi Donald Price, a Fellow- ship regional chairman, told the JTA that members of the Fellowship proposed that "a nine -member panel be Commis- sioned by the incoming president to stud) and evaluate the rulea .iml procedures of the Committee on Jewish Law and Standards." The new president is Rabbi Sej mnur Cohen of Chicago, who had served as vice preeident of the K.\ He succeeded Rabbi Saul TepliU of Woodmere, M.Y. UNDER RA convention rules, a minimum of signatures of 10 members is required to bring to the floor by the opening day of a convention any resolution not provisionally approved pre* ioiisU by the resolutions committee and sent to RA meml>ers before each RA con- vention for their study and con- sideration at the next con- vention F.ach convention has several sessions on resolutions. When the delegates came to the resolutions session the last day of the K)th convention, they Price said a Fellowship -teennfi committee and national and regional chairmen uere chosen at the initial meeting of the felhncship and that "man\ more" RA memhers u ,n- i /'i i d to join the h'clloti ship were handed b sheet of paper which included both the texts nf a formal resolution reporting favorabh) on the work <>f the Committee on Law and Stan- dards end the propoeaJ from the opposition proposing the nine member panel Delegates then moved to combine the resolutions b\ im hiding the call for a special panel which would be instructed to report back in writing to the l< \ DO later than Jan 1. 1981 PRICE SAID a Fellowship steering committee and national and regional chairmen were chosen at the initial meeting of the Fellowship and that many more' RA members were ex- pected to join the Fellowship Price also said that a number of regional conferences are being planned to discuss ordination of women and other issues and that the primary goal of the Fellow- ship is to discuss how Malacha should develop j(u) Kosher Ice (ream Sherbet Bulk Novelties Weddings Bar Mitzvahs kosmch All Occasions a*.rvE Special Service to institutions 1 wandembergh, inc. 635 2421 /635-2422 The aAn KOSHER King Dadd GALA JUU 4th WEEKEND On Th Ocean ji 20th Si Muni teach 4 Dava ft 3 Nights |ufy 4 to |uly 6 5 Davt ft 4 Nights Ju/y 3 to July 6 $49 x: piut iii a up* *65 EC INCLUDING GLATT KOSHER MEALS Private- Beach Free Beach Chairs Movte* Entertainment Dancing Coloi TV a Thcatr Make Tour Early Bcaervatlont For The HIGH HOLT DATS i.o. $175 am -- 4aaatt an Servket on titmiset by promlnant Cantor For Reservations Phone 672-0333 You are invited to our OPEN HOUSE .rsel v,..ild Are you considering joining a Temple in the Kendall-Dadeland area? Come to our open house. We offer a full educational pro- gram including Hebrew School. Religious Training, and even a Nursery School. Come meet our Rabbi. Cantor. Educators and many of the Congregation. Food and Beverages will be served. I I ME Sunday. June lat. 10 A.M. to 12 Noon. PLACE 9990 North Kendall Drive. 595-5055 Rabbi Brett Goldstein Jacob Bornstein. Cantor-Educator Ray Chart. Administrator Peter Bermont. President o Nursery School for 2.3,4 year olds Registration for our special nursery school program now open JSti .th' -Jmi-AtkskMK Vmg 43-A fcgo Mind I in )perty is the Key to Racial Peace Co,tinued frooi Page 4-A Lvalrnt lerm* about *n eqU*' lit* ftnon s cnption llth nd if hites d,d not ***,l it ,s that they did not wish the race riot as a (or black emotional thai (he Miami riots are , for thr moment, those who traood the true meaning of I r)0ls even before they began regard with a sense of fty the escalation of the not If blacks really want to well from the sickness of indifference, who knows ,t the limits of black violence I be" LRKAPY those who bur killed and looted in Miami Ibemg cailod guerrillas-' in 1 press i term of warfare L nnction to what in fact Irrwl. while still failing to to terms with what oc- and what must In- done |l\ with the black community > war is to come to an end. I* word guerrilla.- at its M gne- -.in< t ion to terrorism wbstitule for curing the for terrorism It is almost as understanding the process we can continue to our heels to correct the |ltion- \\ ing rise to it | Uldour understanding em. m) have finall) taught fc'.hthe shspers ol the s\ Mls r anon, though he is dead since 1962. is finally alive among us For the white-propertied, this should strike no note of fear if they are at last prepared to share the opportunity to acquire property with the black com munity A propertied black man will be as disinclined to destroy what he owns as anyone else M\ own concern is that we may have gone beyond this obvious ameliorative as an ef- [active antidote to rate riots and social unrest generally Perhaps it might have worked in the 19**1 | PKKHAPS. if white men moved to create genuine oppor- tunity of isjim .iletn > in the IMO'a, there would have l>een no black riot in Miami in 19K0 Mut the 19M0 Miami not. it seems to me. is breeding another sort of harvest It is a harvest not just of American proportions of guerrilla activity, but of inter national proport ions ot terror and rev olution Into Miami the other week strolled the Kev Jesse .Jackson and Andrew Young, among other black landers, to still the fires ,>t rag* Bui Jackson and Young are part of a much larger movement than the mere black American movement tor equi% slence Jackson and Young are !>oth deep!) involved in international revolutionary activities This was made minentlv clear onl\ List Student Demonstration Raps Times' for4Yellow' Reporting Bj YITZHAK RAM tt YORK iJIAt - ink: KoyCOtl Th New Times and Stop Yellow ism. more than 180 most I) Jewish students in ral universities here d.u in tront ot / mei building nit Israel bias, of reporters and dem mstration, which nutea, was organi/ed inei Vkiva, the Kmunah and the Religious ' Vmerica, according to en of Mnei Akiva DEMONSTRATION [response to the recant .Yen ' oovaraga of the Ol mx Jewish yeshiva s It; Hebron May 2, a which, according to a by the demon >rgani/.ers. "was filled Wortiona, generalizations. siti'.nalism." "'"' York Tunes has ll.v reported only one side loonflict. They neglect to antagonism by Arab against the Jewish f8 "i Israel. according to I'ack, Yeshiva HI) student who spoke at Jn st ration. M statement explaining fvances against The f organizers of the 'ration pointed out that Jes devoted a full page of '" Hi Hazeev who was " fatalities in the May 2 attack, while ignoring They deliberately ictim that was an ex rather than a letive of the group.-- the II said The group was l peaceful students. ebon were in Hebron f'.'t weekend I'hev printed an anti Israel III MAM) THAI ",, report the news Pack said to the tli- demonstrate to to / / i dyed yellow dramatize their opposition \ allow lournalism \< i ording to (ireen, has refused to prinl over one hundred letter- to the editors sent hi Jew ish st udent s demanding /'. / 'correct it s earlier errors / .' also refused to print an obituary about the Hebron victims in the death n itices, I'ack charged I u\ \ ah I iross head ot Bnei Mtiva snd Dr Moshe KoppeJ ol Princeton University, called tor SCOnomk sanctions against I'ht Times until it changes its biased reporting" on Israel Remember what we did to Pepsi U'olal, We can do it to /Vie / rnn Gross exclaimed, in apparent reference to the Jewish boycott of the soft drink in retaliation for Pepsi's economic deals with the Soviet Union while Jews are harassed in Russia. AT THE END ol the rally, a petition demanding objectivity'' in reporting was sent by the leaders of the demonstrators to the editorial offices of The Times Despite several calls by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency to The Times for a response to the charges, no response was available. year by their intimate par ticipation in the affairs of the Palestinians, which goes far beyond Israel to Jews them selves. Israeli and of other nationalities It includes the Irish Republican Army. Italy s Red Hrigade. the terrifying heirs to Japan's Zengakuren JESSE JACKSON is clear about Jews He is tired, he says, of hearing about the Holocaust And Andrew Young's flirtation with the IM.O and Yasir Arafat have already been sufficiently well documented to need no more comment here One is therefore forced to shudder that it is men such as these who visited the black com munity the other weak to help still the fire of rage Did they speak to the black community as black Americans or as inter nat ional guerrillas? \n Associated Press report ol Ma) 11 quotes Yasir Arafat in Beirut on the Cuban influx into Miami There, in Heirut. Arafat proclaimed unity with Fidel (astro, \owing that his IM.O guerrillas would pledge them- selies to tight alongside Castro Cubans against the United Mates "THE JOINT command of the Lebanese-Palestinian forces is tullv prepared U) fight in defense ol Cubs and Us people. said \r.itat What, he declared, the I'l.o is fighting, is the struggle against American imperialism everywhere It is a struggle, he said, which is mdii isible " White America, white western Europe still do not sc-c Arafat for what he truly is the deceptive Marxist (astro of the Middle last The) are quite prepared to dismiss his challenge as simply against Judaism and Zionism and to hetrav both as they have don,> throughout history \\ hi should black America SBC through the deception anymore clear!) including Jackson and Young? That there are some blacks, such as Roger Wilkins, who has declared. If Jesse Jackson said he is tired <>t hearing about the Holixaust. then Jesse is an ass. does not mitigate the fact that Jackson and Young and the other black leaders of their ilk are an ass That the) are the vanguard of the disaffected black community lode) WHAT WE are left with is ignorance on both sides of the conflict, white and black, and that is what I find so horrifying. In 19M). American race riots are infinitely more complex than they were in the 1%0's. If the causes that enflame them are not laid to rest soon, it is not equivalence that dis- affected blacks will be seeking, but something else. Something revolutionary that the Jacksons and the Youngs are preaching among them today BILL SUPERB CATERED AFFAIRS WITH AN ELEGANT FLAIR. GOLDKING UkiMi touch and ' ' SIMM 4ii Bill GOlDH'Nl. "OP 1 Get a. move or\ .you Ctn join the other /icstaxje!*...* Red Cross Nixes Move For Magen David Recognition Tr>e S'.r By DAVID FRIEDMAN NEW YORK UTAI For the third consecutive year, the resolutions committee of the national convention of the American Red Cross (ARl'l has rejected a resolution urging the International Committee of the Red Cross to immediately admit Israels Magen David Adorn IMDAI to the League of Red (Iross Social iss Mark Powers. of the Harnsburg. Fa chapter of the Red Cross, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that he will resubmit the resolution to the 56th national convention of the American Red Cross in \\ sshington next year POWERS SAID the resolutions committee refused to approve the resolution for the l9go convention which was held in Los Angeles last week He said it instead continued the ARC'S policy of saying that it will support Ml) A when it seeks international recognition. The Harnsburg resolution noted that MDA has met every criteria for admission to the family of Red Cross Societies, except for an approved emblem For the past 32 years, repeated ettorts have been made to have the symbol of Magen David \dom (Red Star of David) take its rightful place alongside the other internationally recognized si mboLs of the Red Cross, the Red Crescent of the Moslem countries, and the Red Lion and Sun of Iran " THE RESOLl'TION added that if this effort is unsuccessful, the ARC committee should recommend what additional steps the American Red Cross should take, even to the extent ot taking steps to wit hold operating funds from the International Committee of the Red Cross and the League of Red Cross Societies ot deemed necessary, in order to achieve recognition of Magen David Adorn, and admission of that soviet i to its rightful place in the Ked Cross family j -" KonoverM< Hotel How to give away the princess without bei n g left a pauper. At the Sheraton River House we'll make any special occasion - wedding. Bar Mitzvah. reunion, anniversary a very special one indeed. And at a surprisingly reasonable cost Vve have an extensive menu to choose from. Expert attentive service. /-*, uP^- Outstanding facilities. Spectacular view overlooking the golf course and the Miami River. And ample free parking. So if it calls for a celebration, call on us. Slx*raton River House 3900 M.v. 21st Street. Miami Honda Phone 871 3800 Home of Rrdiutanl /. Lounqr., (flgife Ptujlj,A Pa*rel4-A +Jewish tUrkMon Friday. May 30. 1980 Public Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT f> THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA Caw No S-|I*FC FAMILY DIVISION IN RE The marriage of JEREMIAH KING Petitioner Husband and ROSALIND KING Reapondent Wife TO ROSALIND KING IM) Box 29 MontBella St James. Jamaica NOTICE OF PUBLICATION YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition For Pis solution Of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to said petition on petitioner's attor ney. GEORGE T RAMANI. ESQ Suite Til. Biscay ne Bldg IB West Flagler Street. Miami Florida 33130 and file the Original Answer or Plead- ing in the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, on or before 30 day of June. 19H0 If you fall to dot so. judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In said petition PONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Pade County. Florida. this 8th day of May. 1980 KICHARDP BRINKER Or* uit Court Clerk I>adeCounty. Florida Hv A P Wade lieputvClerk iw.IT M.iv 16.23. 30. _^___^_ JurjetiiWu. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR OAOE COUNTY Civil Action No 90-7317 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE in kk The marriage ol EDITH HOLLOW \v Petitioner WtH RALPH HOLLOW Y Respondent Husband To RALPH HOI.I.oxx XV i s Nav) 11 Pental Company FPO San Frandaco California YOI ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has oven filed against you and you are required to serve a cop> Of vour written defenses, if any. "to it on ARTHVR H UPSON, attorney for Petitioner, whose address is ISIS Northwest 167 Street, _S"lte 216. Miami Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before July 19H0. 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 lour conaecutlve k in the JEWISH FLOR1P1AN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 2tl day of May. 1940 RICHARP I- HR1NKER As Clerk Circuit Court Dade County Florida B) Doborah 0 Hess As Deputy Clerk Circuit Court Seal i !** May M lunefi 13 20 ltao 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 10 117J IFC II) ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN Rr 1 EN I'etltlonei Hueband \ iNKS BAH HEN . '. EN v. \ .. ITTORNEY v : l. XW I x all I iitionvr whoa* addreaa is -.a 12th Avenue Miami ^ ,.ii. hi and f'*" ""' , Ith llM I l'-rk of the Uli on or I BM itherwiee a , ,lt will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In unplalnl or petition This notice shall be pub IHhefl once each week for four | weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and th- seal of said court at Miami Honda on this 21 day of Mav. RICHARD P BRINKKR As Clerk Circuit Court Pade County. Florida Bj I BarbJe) As Peputy Clerk Circuit Court SeaP X Koas. Attorney at I.aw P A . W 12th Avenue Miami. Florida Tel 1306 I S2f>-Hk44 Attorney for Petitioner Mario Qulntero Jr Eaq omsk Mmv; |une 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 99 7SS9 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The Marriage of ULYSSES ELY. Petitioner Husband and BULAH MAE ELY. Respondent Wife TO BULAH MAE ELY Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to aerve a copy of your written defenaea. If any. to It on HERBERT SE1DEL. attorney for Petitioner, whose address 2212 Blscayne Boulevard. Miami. FL 33137 and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before July 7. 1980. 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 conaecutlve weeks In THE JEWISH FEORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on thla 23 day of May. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Pade County. Florida By M J Hartnett As Deputy Clerk l Circuit Court Seal HERBERT SEIDEL 2312 Btecayne Boulevard Miami Florida 1S7 Attome) I'T Petitioner May 30 JUDCD.1X2U.JJSBU NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE INO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No 90 7330 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The marriage of i ,i. \N\ ii.i.f NOTTAOE Petitioner Husband and PRINCES I.(H 1SE NOTTAOa Respondent Wife TO Princes lamiar Nottafe Wilkinson Street Naasau. Bahamas ViH ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Piasolution of Marriage haa been filed against you and you Arv required to serve a copy of vour written defenaea. If any. to It on ARTHUR H UPSON attorney lor Petitioner whose address is 1515 NW 167 Street Miami Flonda. 33169 and file the original with the clerk ot the above styled court on or before July 7 IIsmI. other*iv a default" will be entereil against you tor the rellet demanded in the complaint petition This notice shall be pub Inched once each week for lour consecutive weeks in THE JEWISH FI.OR1PIAN WITNESS my hand and the I said court at Miami \- ortda on tins Ml day of May 1980 RICHARP P BRINKER \- lerfc Circuit Court : i.,.i. c iKinty Flonda Hy I leborah Cl Hess x- 1 >. |>uty Clerk .11 ( "mil 1 I M.i\ !' luni i 13 20 1980 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 80 'J2S FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE x! F.X XNPKK SCHREIBEH UEKTKI PE SCHRKIBER lenl A'ifi . iber - i'.i. hmond V I A \.w Yorl xl'.K HEREBi FIED thai an I i UajTUJuji nai . inal you ind you : lo ser\ e a copy of arilten defenses, il any (Ml ARTHUR H LIPSON attome) for Petitioner whoae addreai is isi5 NW 167 street Miami Florida, and file the uci WlUl the clerk of the . led court on or before Jul) 1880. otherwise a -it will be entered against or the relief demanded in the complaint or petition TTiis notice shall be pub lished once each week for four .. areeka in THE JEWISH FI.HRIPIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami Flonda on this 20 day of May 9 1ARD P BRINKER \ Clerk Or. uit Curt Pade County. Florida By Deborah G Heea Aa Peputy tier* Circuit court Seal i May 30. lum i80 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ClMN* 79-lelSl (09) NOTICE OF ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE ON REAL PROPERTY WASHINGTON SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFLORIPA. a Florida corporation. Plaintiff CHARLES LAWRENCE SHUSHAN. an Individual. REACH CLUB VILLAS CONDOMINIUMS, a Florida non profit corporation, and PIVEKS1FIED SERVICES. INC d b a BUDGET RENTACAR OF MIAMI Defendants BEACH CLUB VILLAS CONIH1MIN1UMS. a Florida non profit corporation Crossclaimant. CHARLES LAWRENCE SHUSHAN. Crossdefendant TO Mr Charles 1-awrenre Shushan ISM Northeast 167 Street North Miami Beach. Florida 33160. if alive and if dead, his un known spouse s heirs, rte visees. grantees, creditors and all other parties claiming by. through, under or against him YOt ARE NOTIFIED that an a< tion to foreclose a lien on :... propertj located in Dade Count) Flonda, described as Condominium Unit No lot BEACH cut B VILLAS CONDOMINIUMS ac cording lo ihe Declaration i Condominium Filed lot record lul) II I and rded in ONu ml irdi Book MM at Page 189 "i th.- Public He, i i 'ount) i- i ida \ k \ Northeaal 167 street Nortl Miami Reach. (Ion.la la- r.een filed against you and required to serve a cop) "i vour written answer and "i defenaea U am to it in IAVITS and KARP .1560 Biai .n ne Boulevard Suite 504 Miami Florida iSSltl to the attention ol PAX IP A KARP on or before July 7 1980. and (lie the original with the Clerk ot thv Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter otherwise a Default will be entered againsl you for the rviiei demanded in the Com plaint or Petition filed herein This notice shall be pub lished once each week for lour i conaecutlve weeks In THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Post Office BOX OUSTS. Miami Flonda ISB10I WITNESS my hand and th -.ciil Court at Miami Florida on this Z\ day Ol May ISM RICHARD P HUINKER As Clerk Circuit Court Pade County Flonda H\ I. Heilasse V I leputy Clerk Cln uit Court Seal I I XX ITS* KARP IBM Him .iv in Houlevard Suite HH Miami Flonda 33137 |7< SU8 DAVID A KARP EM) Mtome) tin i 'roeac laimanl 0MK Ma. Junes, is. a> i>u PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS ANNUAL REPORT annual i port of the tine., '.on \l LAN II xi'l". ESTEIN hot NDA1 los nil B !' . tiled . inspection al lU principal ' pat! "vm ration M..> IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA CASE NO 90 7440 FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE BY PUBLICATION in RE The Marriaci NELL M DOMINIQI F. Petitioner Wile WILNER DOMINIC)) E Respondent Husband Yol WILNER DOMI- NIC)! E residence un- known are required to file your answer to the petition for dissolution ol marriage with the Clerk ol the above Court and serve a copy thereof upon the petitioner's attorney Herman Cohen. Esq 62. lsl Street Miami Fla 33130 un oi before July 7 1980. or else petition will be confessed Dated Mav 22 l>ii RICHARP P BRINKER 1 Circuit Court HY X CI.AKK erk kSSfl May 30. June 6 13 30 :*mi IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 90-M13 Divmon 03 IN RE ESTATE OF ANGEL FERNANDEZ. Peceaaed 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 FIEP that the administration of the estate of ANGEL FERNANDEZ, deceaaed File Number HO2623. is pending In the Circuit Court for Pade County. Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which Is 73 West Flagler Street Room 307. Miami. Florida 33130 The personal representative of the estate is M1RTA FERNANDEZ whose address is 500 E 40th Street. Hlaleah. Florida The name and address of the personal representative s attorney are set lorth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE PATE: OF THE FIRST PI BLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement ol any claim or demands they may have Each i.niii must be in wnting and must null, ate the basis for the claim, the name and address Ol the c redltor or his agent or attorney and the amount c burned If Ihe claim is not yet du)9 the dale when it will me due shall be atnti me rlalm n ronllnewnl or unliquidated 'he nature ,( the uncertjunt) shall be stated If the : \ ina I. '> deei ribed tin ajll shall deliver suffli lenl i I M he laim to the lert lo enal U erk ti eacl pen r epf .-.'.,' All persona interest -!.: lo whom a cop) of this Notice "i tdmlnlalraUon f^** bean mnlled are required WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE I- IRST PI BLICATIOP OF THIS NOTICE to file any objei Uona Ihe) may have that challenge the validity of the del client w ill the qoaliln ations of the personal i |u. sentati\ .ir '.he venue or |ui ledli ti'm oi the ourt \il CLAIMS DEM INDI \NP OBJECTIONS Not so FILED WIU BE FOREVER HAKKr I i Pale of first publication of this Notu e ol Administration Mas Ml 19' Mirla Fernandez \- PeraonaJ Representative Ol tile Estate ol Angel Fernandez \ [TORNEY FOR person \: REPRESENTATIVE David Schloaoire Esquire o LMtak) and Hlumenthal P A 2131 Ponce !> Loan Blvd Suite Tin , Gablea Fla ISlM Telephone iSOB I 4.' MM ii7'. MB] June 6 'l9MI NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE INO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action NO 10 '144 FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE "' Man lage t Hi. Ml:./. PE 11'AN A || timd U.ltr I W ) A L'A N M'.K HEREBI Hi I ha I on .i Plsso Marriage > i ' an\ 4 on ALBERT l 'AHRICARTE P \ attorney i .' tt Miami Florida 134 ami tile ui igtnal a ith Uk it the ..i..... Jul) 7 luxii otherwise a default will i- entered against you lor the rellel demanded in [he omplainl or |ietition This notice shall be published once each week for four consei ut.ee weeks in THE JEWISH FLORII : ,N WITNESS my hand and the I s.iiil ourt al Miami Florida on this 2!st day of May. ivxi Richard P Hnnker As Clerk Circuit Court Pade County Florida HY CLARINDA BROWN As Deputy Clerk .it t 'ourt Si ALBERT CARRICARTE P A .'IK1 \ V. ?th Street Miami r'londa .13125 300 4v 71117 Allornev tor petitioner OkKTl Mh. tune s 13 ID MO 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. 99-sm FCI91) FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The Marralge of DELIA V CDEVAS. Petitioner and V.1I.FREPOCUEVAS Respondent TO WIIJ-REDOCUEVAS Residence Unknown YOI ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEP that a Petition for Dissolution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced in this Court and you are required to serve a copy of vour written defenses. If any. to ,t on CARLOS M MEN PEZ Esq Attorney for Petitioner, whose addreaa la 29K5 W 4th Avenue Hlaleah Florida 33012 and file the original with the Clerk of the styled .ourt on or before July 7th 19W. 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 1 onsec nine weeks in THE JEWISH FI.OKIP1AN V\ ITN ESS my hand and the .... oi s.ii.1 Court at Miami Florida on this 20 day of May. IBM RICHARD P BRINKER aClerk < In uit Court Dade County Flonda BY M ERICE \- I leput) Clerk CARLOS M MENDEZ Eaq .s t h \ vi Hi., la sSBIl . tor ivtitioner Ma) aUUt: . NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No 90 7}*0 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE ,n id-, the Marriagi \i \ Mm 1 IBARR x XM' UOS X IRARRA : ROSA IBARR x \X lO St No 6M \. w X or Cll) N Y 10032 YOI ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED '.hat an action for ition of Marnage has Med against you and you are 1 squired to serve a copy of vour wnlten defenaea. If any. Id il on MARIO yt'INTKRo JR E8C| A KOSS AT rORNEY AT LAW PA altorne) lor Petitioner whose -.1.1.lie.- IS 101 N X% 12th Xmiiiic Miami Pade County l. 1134 and file the uiiginal with the clerk of the -i) .eil 1 ourt on or I . ISM otherwise a 1. : .1 a I entered in ciu 101 :,. rellel demanded in 1 mpiaint or petition Thii lice shall he I nil r each we. n-. 1 Litive weeks in rHE IEWIMH FLORIDIAN WITNESS m) hand and the . .1 said .sirl at Miami (- ...1 ida on trn- >lii .1 Mas RICHARD P BRINKER \. i 'it rfc Cln uit Court 1 lade < 'uunly Flonda Ml Cl. XKINP X BROWN \ Deputy I - M XRIOyl INTERO JR KMJ X KiiSS sTTORNEY 1 \ IX .' HIT N .'. --II Ma Junes U. *J .w. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR OAOE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO 90 MH FC FAMILY DIVISION N l I'll". . Arid KDVl XHP RO 1 and MRS EDWARD ROB \ MIS NOTICE OF PI BLICATION YOI IRE HER! BY noti FIED that a Petition for DtaaolutlOfl of Marriage has filed again .1 you 11. '. 'i llred :< serve a c 0p\ ol your Xiiswer or Pleading '> --"I petlUOl (M petitioners attornt \ QEOROI T RAMANI ESy Suite ;n Ulacayne minding 19 xxrst In 1 Miami Flonda and file the Original Xi wit or I'leading in the . of the Circuit Court on 11 before 7 day of July. 19k0 If .ui to .lo so judgment by 111 will be taken against you for the retail demanded in 1 |>etltliin I iNK X.NIi ORDERED at Miami Pade Cunty Flonda this II (fat) ol Mav 19(40 HARD P BRINKER ut Court Clerk BY N x IIEWETT I epuly Clerk Mav 30. ' .1' 19A0 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TMEELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 90-efM FC FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE The Marriage of BETH ELLEN MILBY and WAYNE ELLIS MILBY TO WAYNE ELLIS MILBY c oJeanMllby 810 Brook Hill Road Richmond. X'lrgmia YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed agalnat you and you are required to aerve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on LOUIS R HEIJ.ER at torney for Petitioner, whoae addreaa la 430 Lincoln Road Suite 33f. Miami Beach Florida 33139 and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before June 30. 1990. 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 JEW 1SH FLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami Florida on this 13 da) ol Ma) 19*0 RICHARP P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Pade County Flonda Hy Willie Bradshsw Ir As Peputy Clerk Circuit Court Seal 1 Ixxiis R Heller Eeu 1311 Lincoln Road Bulti Miami Reach Florida 33139 Xttomry for Petitioner OH 1- Xtav : . June IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA CeseNe 104*44 < . FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE OF ACTION NO PROPERTY In Re The Marr ELIZABETH ASHl I'.i XI.HE ivtitioner Wife vs PAVIPM ALBF. Respondent Hust.c TO DAVID M Al.Br. jo A MSth Box T APO New York N I pper Hey ford England 09194 YOU ARE NOW an action for I -- Of MARRIAGE againsl you required to serve. * iitlen answer .. any to II on DA.N l.t'p ESQ plainlil ney whoae addr> ledo Street Bulti Gablea Flon-i.. I before June the original with Ilk this court elthei ttefore on plaintiff all mediately thereafter wise a dela ..' *l against fOU ' demanded in U petition WITNESS n seal of this court I ysi) RICHARP I' ' By a i ' AsDep.' ,.SM9 U- NOTICE UNDP' FICTITIOUSNAV, i* NOTICE UIVEN that '' Injj 1 . . Kami il \ .> Rll I M 4r r- ned I X I I xtiome) foi a| i Ma NOTICE UNDEW FICTITIOUSNAM1 NOTICE QIVEN that the desinng to sni inder the fictii Kampes l^asin x>- iwoo Nxx -: Oourl v' < 331M. ;nten.l ll name with the Circuit Court of Dadi Florida Marv m I Douglas Aw . Peter K ' Herbert' I Richard! Norman I. Sll jaaJUl Mandlrr Smith Werner JacnbowlU A Fned. P A Hy Eileen Trautman Attorney lor Applicant- ** \*t(T 9mUtr^/iHtr Page 1">-A lie Notices hfttiCE Of ACTION Bio PROPERTY) |Brt.0.,or.olMsrrijae ^.fClBCUlT COURT i" inND^OR anf COUNTY FLORIDA &-'" "jamil* division . MSN HI an NOT1 l abuse * ltil the si- be ' - i orn rHE N L .nd the M at Ma) | NKKR wirt U - kl 14. .'3. .in, laau tme cucuit luuk r |'-f ElE.ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IDADECOUNTY FLORIDA CJMNo M a'JJFC FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE OF ACTION NOPROPERTY I I I N " rfc ItM NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW . K is HERBBY ,'ndersigned I in bunnru Iw7.!'.' names of IN l(U **( INC d b a r MORTGAGE I ALTY SCR A 111h Avfnw. I u intend to ISl,.g' "" rr,u" t-ourt of "**' Mill) h ,,n "RESIDENT . ""acucmbr ;.">-".,.., Vr,Jlurtr M 1* 23 V) 1MO S^OUS NAME LAW HEREBY I ., '* HEREBY inn, "lr >">" signed. IwhW ih '",-"' '" business I KEPAIRSrt MM I ami Fla 13142 I ", ."*"<" ,d name ' '"''unty Florid. mm '"',"rl"s"i" M'< IS. 23. 30. ItfWI NOTICE UNDER FICTit fc ur*DER IIVEN.r ~ HEREBY Nun, to! "'" ""'lersigned n business -AHHif .' '"' mmr M TV INVKST ......M AV. 1 ? 'a ,.. , :,'"' "*"> *lth the *jj Batata Broker May 23 30. Junes 7 iWRii IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR DAOE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cat* No K 'I7j FC FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE OF ACTION NO PROPERTY in n' thf ma MK'HAEI a wi I .' MN \ I i ipondent v\ if* r>i iii-1 vi ni- WELCH ..-..-. IN I raington Kenlu. ? > cil \KK MiTIMI I . imm foi I >:--' 'I I I >r \t M'.l'.l V .1 ,- - - it on i> \ VI I I P r --V na) who* i ISA oi U . ..< sou dr -.- mptalnl ' ion s\ itness m> hand u t Uiu i oui \i . I Mil' I' HI'.! SKI H I'l.'ik nl ' b) DKBOR \ih; hi- -- \ - \i i. lunc i NOfJCE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE NO PROPERTYI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DAOE COUNTY Civil Action No MAfSJFC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE Ho M .. l>KSIt>ERI \ ESTHER I 1 R V-INI I H II Ki >ME CKRASINI ind Hi |( Mill il- I'.' 'MI- CE HA '- - M l M>DI AN N .1 \ ' v II SA "II m rtiT in \ loi PetltKM km Ma) II - June! iw>" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR DAOE COUNTY FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Cam No M **M FC NOTICE IY PUBLICATION In !(.- [> M*rna|C">l MARIAC MIRANDA IviiUoiwr llf diulMllISKSK MIKANKA Rrap>ndrnl Muatoand T<) IP 4 IIOISE3R MIRANDA CSC. 1 34 Armor Kort Carsoa Colorado m* 1.1 Yot ARK HEREBY noUltod Uial a I'rlltion for IHaaolulion oi Marriajcr l\ b**n filfd aK-tiiul you and you arr hen-by rrquirrd lo aer\ r a copy at your Miawa*- or ol hr r (ilr.ill I UK lo \t\r IVtilion onlhr Wifr a Attorney LE8TBR RCK3ER8 whoar MMrau U I4M NVA 17 Avenue Miami Florida BUS and file I In- ordinal with the I'lera of IIM above -.tyliil I'ourt on or before llni 2H day ol June IMO or a Default will be entered axainal you I>ATK1> thi* XI day ol May. 1WN0 Itli'llAKI'l' BRINKER tnerk of thi- ('in nit Court \\\ ll.trbara Daniels OHM Ma* ih -'< '' Juneiv 1*10 NOnCE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME LAW NOTICE II HEREBY < ;i\ l- N that the uiMMrAttfnad ring lo nnn In IwataeRi uiiili-i tin fntitious naiin- Ki-iiiUII Seiretarial intenda to rogtatal 'aid name with the Ctorh "t C5oor1 of l i.i.ii- i taunt) h mnda \NN I'M IBBM SVS 4tt Miami. Kla Mill (KM May 10. II June 6 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NOPROPERTYI IN THE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No (0 A3J4FC FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE AMM l KKI WCr N II- .. ,. . tFKRN'ANDA KNTI i Alfi IXI \I Mti \ ( KRN v. v . Sea . '> '" M:i HKRKHY \u|| Kir I f,,r , R\ EY D KH \t \'. m oln r, m Hi.I (j f||( * ..-rk n! in or lefaull > p rellel tatted i a. ,,n >-- in rHE IEW in; orii w * tnd and the i i m Miami - :.. f Ma) IM KICHARH r BRINKER \. i 'l ('in mi i 'ourt DadeCount) Flori ;.i B) .. Ir \. I leput) i 'li-rk irt ' Eaq . I . " Ma) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDIC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO 0 '85' FC F AMIL Y OIV ISION SK AN : .it Ma) HARD I' BRISK* H i "in |>ad ' Uj n \ ill- WETT I leput) I Ma) N June6 ; i*"1 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR OADE COUNTY Civil Action No W-MMFC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The marriage of JOHN MrEONBR. husband and CORA E WEONER wife Tt) iMRAK WEONER oJIMWINITON a;m lid Briar Trail i MnigtaM ill* i taorfta 30135 Vi.r ARE HEREBY NOT! H1KD that ail action for Dlo lution ol Marriage has been tiled against you and you are requirodtotwrvoai op) ol your written dofanMi ii M> to it on \IMIIt It II I II'SiiN attorney lot PetlUonei a/hoooadUrafjla 151 g NW IW Stni-t Miami Florida BIM and flit the original ith the < lerlt ol the aboi it) led I ourt on or boron |une 13 I aw otherwise a til a iii be entered against you tor the rviii-i demanded in the complainl M peUI MflTNEH m) hand and the lid court at Miami la) ol Ma) RICHARD P BRINKER I "irt [lade Count) Florida B) Clai inda Brown \- (leput) Clerk i "ii. uit Court Seal i Ma) k II M W i*"0 IN THE C RCUIT COURT FOR OADE COUNTY FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numb.. JO 4)5 Division 01 IN Kr rHr I- \ ; K Or :ai mano\ I - - \M \; \l \\i i\ ,i H I . Ni ': :i 'I i ir - I the ratal \ \i ZAI M \Nn\ It'll t.i I t I the pet tonal Plow I I WITHIN I'HKr I-: MONTHS "I-' III! piH n of ruis N>1 l< i- i laimi i. i -.. -. ;. v. a* r halli -... .> ill tin- i| the pet repreaentative venue or Jill IniIu ti< in ul ' M.I. CI.MMS \N|l nil IKITIONS NO il.KD VMI.I. IU-: FOREVER IIARRKD I' ib ii atlon Nutii gun on Ma) B : i~> - .i Repi I- aentalR MORRIS ,' MM \nu\ ICH III thl' nirt Miami Fla S31M Mtomi . IVi n.ai Representative H\ M VN I- Li M.HI T i.M.HI I i. M.HI T* MKNIN I' \ '. ishmgton Avenue Miami Bea< n Florida Ul IB I UMI M,i\ 30 June ti 1K11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 80 41** Division 01 in Itl nil-: ESTATE OF ISII M i UNGER N' M KI OF \ il the ISIDORE ised l,i. l*i \ MONTHS Ii A g llll ' Ihe i- enui mrt L'l \.M- \NIi DH riONS NO! -i FILED Uil.l. UK FOREVER BARK I'llliln all.ill ol tln> N , Ma. WO ., Kepri -11 Muse IJ ..- .in-iv. m | No i > Fii il m enu* Miami FL.331S1 Ralph Schlesinmr 1770 ni-: iBiai 31 Blda c i Apt 5it> Miami Hi-a, Ii KI. 33171 Mtome) im Pei tonal Reproaentallvo il \i i i- GRl'NDWERG N.. Miami Kla 33131 Telepnonoi 1061 '71 44i !.h>,7 May 30 June* ik.ho NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN that the undersigned. daalrtng to engage in buslneaa uniler the in titiou name of TV MAGAZINE at number 77 NE l*4lh Street, in the City of Miami. FI. 33180. Intend to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida Dated at Miami. Florida, this J3rd day of April. 1880 SAM! El. I. BRENNER MARILYN BRENNER l.Hi) PLOTKIN, Esy Attorney for Applicant KSMi.' SV. 4th Street Miami Florida 33144 *M5 May 16. 23.30. June 6 19X0 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW notice is HEREBY Ul\ EN that the .inliTMgni-.l desiring lo engage in business unili-i II" fictitious, name Ith.Mi HI- DATA SYSTEMS al 1910 W MUi Street \pt 3i:'i 11 iieah Florida JS01J intendi in retfiatai iald namo with the , i,r k iii the Circuit Court of ounl) Florida Joel Segurola llo VA .Vith SI No i Hlaleah Fla M0I1 MM Mi-iiiIi/ 1iw i Uiu - tltorn*) im PettUonar ... Mas :ui .Iuih- ti II 1'u in' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M 14*3 Division 02 in i:k mi- i -1 \ 11- oh HELEN SESSION Ni 11 ICE "H MIMINISTKATION administration ol tin- HELEN SESSION lereaaed Fill N umbc , tiding m the Circuit (oi i '.nil- i 'ount) robate I IB laion the which i> 71 Weal Ireel Miami Florida rtie names and ad il the |>. I i .-.. and tin- per epri tat IVI at in forth in-low \ ii '. i eated pel aoni are '-il to file iih tiu> court N 1HKEE MONTHS "1 THE FIRST IM BLICA riON OF THIS notici all claims agau ita and -1 . in b) an mtai - to W llom 11"' mailed that i hallengei Ihe valulit) ot the will the il the |-t venue or -In lion >! Ihe court M.I. CLAIMS \N|. mi IECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER ii \i:i:eh I'llliln atlon ol tlll> Notice gui on Ma) m la") . Representatives Elisabeth Session N k\ I.I. St Miami Fla Mai ii* Session 1 100 N\\ I I Court Mlami. Fla Atturni im Personal I;. |o eaenta' m:i: mi \m \ i;ai.bi T Li M.Hi T UALBUTa MEN IN P \ n i Wa hingloi \ i-nui- Mian Beai I V onda Bill Telephoni iwow Ma) J' lim.-i; iuho IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 80 4?5 Division 01 ITATE * ,\ VV.SIIN - . \N~ : . I : - MON all A . tile the i- i -.ma venue oi jiii imI M.l. Cl.\.\'> \N|i OB IECTIONS NOT so FILED M ; i he FORBVER H VRRED I'ulili.ati.in ot this Notice has begun oi Ma) H 1980 i 'ei sonal Reprossjntatlt Fred I Awaon ;0J NVi llh \ve Apt 3 Miami. Fl 33IM \'- irno) tm Ei i sonal Represontatlve I la: old 1'ea.se. b'.M\ 2T30 W Flagler St Miami. 3135 Telephone 642 3231 iiksxm Mav 30. June 6 IHWi NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 'S HEREBY UIVEN that the undersigned desiring 10 engage in business umlei lh,. tlctttioua name CHASE SHERMAN OF CORAL OABLES at 286 Miracle Mile Coral Gable* inteniLs to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Dade County. Florida Chase At Sherman of corai Qablaa, inc a Florida Corporation Mai x Faber Mini IM) !"' applicant KM Xlllsles Bldg Miami Fla Mils o>Mii May 23 30. June 6.7. I860 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the undersigned desiring the engage in business under UM fictitious name \ E NE I 1 A N HARBOR CONDOMINIUM intends to register said name with the Clerk ot Circuit Court of Dade i vaunt) Florida Corporation Cutler and MoMiekut! P \ Attorney lor applicant i ia> ni Meanekofl F.sq H \s,-.! Flagler, I'll 2 Miami Fla HIM 08866 May 23. 30. June6.l3. 1W0 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY n that the undersigned ing to engage In buainesa Ulldel the fictitious name ol AMERICAN i PHOLSTERY SI I'l'l V Bl M00 Noi ' Si i oinl \ It Miami. i-i,ii id tend io ..ml name witli the Cler K On. mi Court ot I lade i "ount) I- lot Ida Hrl man Smolar lesus Uu MM AI Mtorne) tor Bmolai s lilt lei : I . \\. Flaglei -' reel Miami Flo,,,!., i- .. M.i | June i NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE INO PROPERTYI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO 8- 8 F C ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE llll M M'.l'.l Mil 'I KLA M VNO I VI ttiolle! V lie anil III tiO \ M.l- N \NH Ri ipundenl Husband m III i,n \ sLENTE SERRANO N. >r t<- 1 'lento t "in, 0 M.i. - R< pai to B.ii lh t' Havana ei it \ im w.v. HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action tin Dissolution ot Marriage ''' been filed againsl you and you al e re.(Hire,I |o -. I se I OD) Ol j oui w r ilten defenses ii an) I,, it on i I \ II ft CE ASE lie) I"' Petll inner w ho.se adilress i 2T20 v\ Flaglei Miami Florida I * ami nie ihe original with the erl 'i the ai">-, it) led i ourt on ,,, belore lone 27 I - ^ ISC .1 ilel.lillt w. entered againsl you lor the demanded in the , omplain! oi petition shall be Iwd on. '... K ^,.. weeks in nil-. A ill- I.ORII'. \n \\ i : il Miami : ,. Ma) II NOTICfc UNDEiV FICTITIOUS NAME LA A nil iti : ' I :- / M SIEUEL in KHERTSEII ii I M torne\ tor I I / M< HI M.l..- rHEATRICAl sGENCY - \t K .1 NOTICE OF Ac ',ON CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRC JIT COURT OF \ HE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR DADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO M.A744 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The marriage of RICHARD A ASTWOOD ivtiltoner Husband and LORRAINE A ASTWOOD. Respondent Wife TO LORRAINE A ASTWOOD c o Elisabeth Garland Grand Turk Turks and Calcos. Bahamas YOC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of s-our written defenses. If any. to it on ARTHUR H LIPSON. attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is ISIS NW 167 St.. Suite HOB. Miami. Florida. 33180. and file the original svlth the clerk of the above styled court on or before June 13, l80. otherwise a default wlli he 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 FI.ORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this Tth day of May. 1880 RICHARD I* BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By N.A HE WETT As Deputy Clerk DKH2V May B. 16. 23,30. IK*) ~rw.}*/\- ...... Vagv 16-A Pa* NORTON SINCE 1924 TIRE CO. . O >Jciitifkr*Mt*n Iridjiv M., HFGoodrich SAFETY SERVICE CENTER YOUR RADIAL TIRE HDQRS. N SOUTH FLORIDA LKPGoodrich AND THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN THE INDUSTRY The Wet Road Steel Derted Radial ^v* T/A 50-60 SERIES **<.-. '..... ;jipment I -s no'CuDDe'on'oaO'c great s'o: *. 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I ^241 WEST MIAMI 6 '? & GACvAr P-as 55?-6656 KENDALL OR HIQATE SOUARE * MOMftTUD 3000 S **a*' -N*> 3* 7 -1622 W MOLITWOOO 49'S SttP.a 7 987-0450 FT LAUDERDALE '740 E Sonr.a.B'vO 463-'588 # PLANTATION \ IV * TAMARAC 44- f. .-. B .a * TAMARAC II M SC Pa '" * POMPANO BEACH N '<>' WEST PALM BEACH >uf D .832-3044 * LAKE PARK N PALM BEACH 532 N LA** BivO 848-2^44 ijtep. Lehman on Panel Memorialize Holocaust KBepW -nil).. h has of the Ir.to Stetea Council, Memorial the Its k nl i " taunt, by JJ^.. ;. .it i. and a ' . prin- c f, con- En *'" Preaideal rnembet Council appointed l>> the President ia Elk \\ l noted author and \ndrew Mellon Professor ol llumanil iei il Boaton Unh erail \ w ii m I ia .1 butv i\ <>r "t t In Nazi castration i amps ling spokeaman foi "t t hi Holocaust Serving as vice chairman ia M .irk I iliaman itire* tor \\ aahington m lion offici ol i ouncil ol Jewish Federations i ouncil director ia Monroe M I readman, former di Hofstra Univerait) Law School Aniun^ Council members diatinguiahed scholars, i religious leaders and Survivors nt t hi- Holocaual Now m his fourth term in the Houaa ol Repreaentativi man aervea on the U1RM\n HI tha 10 ^ppropriationa Committei lutstanding Citizens iNominations Sought | man and pan to is Dade (v > i i it izana b) the tipn* a for l be 32nd t Dad i i inlj Out \ ward Lunch- |Tbe went red b) the bist Lodgi H nai H'ruh. .I une iy. at \ Room nt I ta Hotel |1bos* boo ted to data, and forganizations ,,r individuals im luda | Hariene Bern H\ Brothers Big "sis;. nt (ireater Mrs Uilham IPatayl !u Tht \f. School House. W) Cunmtngs, Community ration Advocates; Mrs. ith Dnicker, I)r Reuben \\ I n'lilman. 'Sports B'nai M nth. Bernard idman. Temple Beth Am. i*ivn Goodman, Temple Beth Mrs Robert /. (Nancy! I"ne. \m ncan Heart cation ol < ireater Miami: ijrna 1 k, Parkway eral Hospital Inc.. Paul J >*" Ro) Perry, former vlrs Van (Parkerl paauon Mental Health "ciati.m o| Dad,. County. Katherina Slaughter Ftich*n. Mabel Staats. former *"" Sol Zitter, Florida aplixic Vsaociation, Inc . wfRfWolpirt Harold Toal Jwadlirif for nominations for _ and women is June I, ac- %to Kenneth S Hoffman. president ,,f ,he sholem Hnai H nth and general ~rman "'' he an ards luncheon. INominati,,n- f,.r civic leaders. tor their communit) efforts on .i strictly volunteer baaia, ma) be submitted to Hoffman al l'<> Boa 014100, Miami I la 13101 Patron ol the awards event is Joaaph M Lipton ol Miami Beach. Judges who will select the outstanding man and women are i leorge Beebe, associat publiaher ol / t/ia m // i i Frvd K Shochel editor and publiahar ol I Jtu ish l,. ruit and Ralph Renick, \ a > praaidenl for news ol \\ IA J, Channel t rhe same judges have Served for more than 20 ion ecuth a j ears ('.. i-hainiien with Hoffman ol this vaai s luncheon .ire Cheater Latter, guardian ol Sholem Lodge of B'nai B nth and hia wife, Dena Leiter Additional in- formation ma) be aecurad b) telephoning Hoffman or Letter Reservations for the luncheon may f>e made through the chairmen l)r Reuben Sorkin. a Coral Gables physician, announced the appointments of the chairmen and judges Sorkin also named Arthur /.weigenthal as arrangements committee chairman Nominations may be made by any Dade County or national non-profit organization or by a panel of distinguished citizens of (ireater Miami Those named as Dade'a outstanding citizens at the last luncheon were William S Ruben, chairman of Jordan Marsh of Florida, and Mane Knterlme. vice chairman of the City of Miami Committee for Ecology and Beaut if icat ion I PTA Fashion Show and luncheon for I '" ; *'Sc*ec* HilU'l Community Day School, Moustahi i f ftuhion* wa$ prtwnfd Chairwomen Hn Don (Joann, Mrs W * and \tr- Mili i Hoi Main Thrift Shop of the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged VW '7th I . to the ground in last riots in the northwest section of tht city Loss i> estimated at $750,000 New Inventory Needed Thrift Shop Burned to Ground; Riot Loss Put at $750,000 The main Thrift Shop of I lie Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged, 7300 NW 27th Ave.. was burned to the ground last week, a casualty of the riots that took place in Miami. \lthough the exact dollar loss has not been computed. the loss is estimated to be more than $750,000 in property and merchandise. Last year the Thrift Shop grossed $545,000 in sales of donated merchandise, the proceeds of which provided medicine and medical sup- plies to indigent residents of the Home. A MAJOR effort is now un- denraj t<> find storage space and to acquire new inventory Most nettled are resaleable items such as furniture, antiques, clothing, and appliances The two other Thrift Shops ol the Home. MM) NE 79th St Miami, and 3145 Hallandale Beach Blvd.. Hallandale. were not damaged and are open tor business as usual The detroyed Thrift Shop was opened in 1964 to help support residents ol the Mi.inn Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged It had become a well known establishment in the community a- an outlet tor quality furniture and unique items The Thrift Shop employed l* people "WE ARE deeply saddened by this tragic incident." said Aaron Kravitz, chairman of the Thrift Shop Commute*' of the Home It will take a community effort to replace such a large loss and to .nsure uninterrupted support for our residents." Federation Leaders Chosen C JF Year Round Delegates Fifteen Jewish community- leaders will represent the Greater Miami Jewish Federation as 1980 Year Hound Delegates to the Council of Jewish Federations. Th CJF Year Round Delegate st ruct ure is a representative body of approximately 700 lay leaders acting as the functional link between Council and the com- munities it serves Miami delegates are Mrs Samuel Adler. Mrs. Adolph J. Berger, Norman Hraman. Alfred Golden, Joel Levy, Jonathan Kislak. Jeffrey l,efcourt. Donald Lefton, Mrs Fran Levey, Harry A. Levy, Norman l.ipoff. Stanley C Myers, Fred Shochel. Mrs. Harry H Smith and Melvin Kartzmer. The Year Hound Delegate system was developed to reflect the recommendations of the CJF Review, which determined that direct involvement by a broad segment of top and emerging community leaders would dramatically augment Council effectiveness as the central consultative resource for local Federations in all major service areas Year Hound Delegates will be CJF representatives in their communities i communicating and interpreting Council policy and programs, and will also serve to bring the concerns of Federation leadership directly into Council decision-making and opera I ion. Governance will in- another vital ol the Year Round with community-designated alternates, will determine CJF's major programs, policies and finances CJF board, committee and task force members will be drawn primarily from this body The CJF is the association of more than 190 Federations. Welfare Funds and Community Councils which serve nearly 800 communities and embrace over 96 percent of the Jewish population of the United States and Canada. Fstablished in 1932. the Council serves as a national instrument to strengthen the work and the impact of Jewish Federations through leadership in developing programs to meet changing needs in the Jewish community, through the ex- change of successful experiences to assure the most effect ive community services; through establishing guidelines for fund raising and operation. and through joint national planning and action on common purposes dealing with local, regional, national and international needs % ///(/! and Mac W'eisberg of \orth Miami Beach uerc in Washington, D.C. to attend the annual policy conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. While there. they visited with their representative in Congress, Hill Leh- man, right. "ejewxsiri Floridiaxi ' .... < >\ I' la TfceJW ... :_ a-------- = Pag it T Jl ai R pagvnr +Jewtsti fkrkfctr Friday May JO P h n d. ci ti. m m St Ml Beth David Elects Bailey President At the 68th annual meeting ol the Beth David congregation. Richard Bailey, was elected president Residing in Miami since the early 60s. Bailey has long been active as a leader in the activities and programs of the congregation Bailey came to Miami in 1962 when Bristol-Myers promoted him into management with their Miami operations. He had been employed in Syracuse. NY, and Chattanooga. Tn and the recipient of numerous awards and commendations from the pharmaceutical company. Recently, he celebrated his 25th anniversary with them. Bailey resides in Miami with his wife. Diana, also a leader in the congregation and a past Sisterhood president They are the parents of two sons. Marion and Brian. Bailey feels particularly en- Richard Bailey thusiastic about the further development of programs and activities at Beth David, seeing his opportunities as the chief lay leader supported and challenged by the fact that Beth David is a leader in the Conservative Movement throughout the United States and known for its innovative and dynamic ac- tivities Other new officers are Donald Teacher. executive vice president: and vice presidents as follows: Jerome Shevin. Mrs. Norman (Irene) SchMk. Jose Portnoy. Dr. Jules G. Minkes, Philip Bergman. Jeff Rosinek and Martin Hellman Treasurer is Mrs. Moie (Elaynel Tendrich; and assistant treasurer is Dr. Stanley Zakarin. Morris Cohen is the financial secretary, and Robert Chalnick is |recording secretary. Rabbi Lehrfield Talks to Historical Group Rabbi David Lehrfield of Miami Beach, spiritual leader of Kneseth Israel Congregation, will speak on "The Role of History in Judaism" Monday. June 2. at 8 p.m. at Temple Israel of Greater Miami before a meeting of the Jewish Historical Society of South Florida Harriet Green, president of the historical society. said the meeting is free and open to the general public. Offices of the organization have been established in the headquarters of Pioneer Women. Miami Beach Rabbi Lehrfield. former acting principal of the Greater Miami Hebrew Academy, has been in the forefront of fund-rasising campaigns in South Florida for State of Israel Bonds and the United Jewish Appeal. Four new life members and 28 new members of the historical society have been enrolled in recent weeks. according to treasurer Margot Bergthal The organization records the history of Jewish communities from Key West to Tampa, and recently published a monograph. Jen M r ntntwrsmen. by Malvina W and Seymour H I.iebman The new book is available at the society s office Temple Israel Confirmation An important milestone in the history of Temple Israel will be recorded on Sunday morning. June 8, when Scott Greenwald receives his confirmation blessing from Rabbi Brett S Goldstein Scott is the fourth member of his family to be confirmed at the temple, preceded by his grand father. Jerome J Granger, his mother Jill, and his sister Andrea The service entitled Year of Our Youth" will be con- ducted by the following members of this year's graduating class: Kobin Aicron Robin Hrrkrr Ifevtd Beijrl Krnnrth Berstrin rvborah Borolsky Scott Brantdorf Bruce Hmsler Matthe* Brown Amanda Cruz Amy Kdrlilrin Adam Ferrara Andrew Fields Janet Goldberg Lisa 'Jrebin Scott Ureenwald Edward (Jross Allison Hilf Marcia Jackson. Midfcley Jones. Laurence Laaar Alao. Natalie Levin. Alan Levine. Stfvefi Mendelaon Steven Needel! John Nemberx Joanna Olian Diane Rabbi Goldstein I'incus Meiai rred l>eboran Hreaner I>eniae J'resner Mitchell Rauch Robert Reis/ield Manya Rickover Samuel Robbin Adam Shapiro Maria Sherman Mendy Slander Susan White Molhe Zuckerman Lefion Named Conference Officer Donald Lef ton has been elected vice chairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. Lefton, nominee for associate secretary of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, is former chairman of its Public Relations and Community Relations Committee. In addition, he serves on the executive committee of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council (NJCRACl. and is chairman of its newly formed Committee on Public Relations, as well as a member of its International and Israel Commissions. HBJ?WANTH> . p ot Hebrew and English both handwritten and must for psjsfig down 1 and Engkiah type to make [brooae plaque* Steady Benefits United State* Brans*. 1066 E. 28th St. Hialaaa. Fla 13013 \ftmmim----------- f Donald Lefton Small traditional conservative] taaapst in southwest Miami area, established 24 years. *** ssyJ. vices of part-time Rabbi Nol Hebrew school. Please send! resume to TsasasW BT. P.O Boz| 44-0483. aaarnna. Fla S3144 BAALTEPHILAH TO OFFICIATE ON HIGH HOLIDAYS Jo* a Conservative Congreaattori Bos OMiilTt MT7n. woT" tiabbi Dai id Leh JCCFilm Series Continues The South Dade Jewish Community Cantor, branch of the Jewish Community (enters of South Florida, presents the film The Diary of Anne Frank Sunday. June 1. at p m The film will also be shown on Sunday. June V at p m in the Katz Auditorium of the Michael Ann Russell Jewish ( ommumt\ (enter. North Miami Beach The Michael Ann Kussell has a \ anety of events scheduled in the month of June for the JCC Singles "Social Cluster Groups and other interested single adults. On Wednesday. June 4. a Single Parent Rap Session will be held in the Kstz Auditor aim of the Michael-Ann Russell JCC For Further information on singles events contact Vicky Kellert at the Michael Ann Russell Center Wholesale Distributors of Tk_ i QUEEN ESTHER KOSHER POULTRY Turkeys, Ducks. Cornish Hens, Pullets and Roasters Processors and Exporters of trie finest u.S Govi inspected! KOSHER MEATS and POULTRY 1717 N.W. 7th Ave. Miami, Fla. Phone: 324-1855 ^T*. Morry Nathanson was recently officially installed as presu, of Temple Ser Tamid The installation ceremonies i. ere heli the form of a brunch and attended by more than - Shown in the photo congratulating the net. presidl Nathanson. left, is Rabbi Eugene Labovitz, spiritual leaa the temple. Golden Isles B'nai B'rith to Meet The newly elected officers of Golden Isles Lodge B'nai B'rith are Max Margolies. president: Judge Msxwell M Stem. Murray Green. Herbert Heymann. vice president: Melvin Cohen, treasurer: Abe Cohen, secretary; George Abramson. financial secretary. Aaron Hausner. chaplain They were installed to their respective offices by Tom Cohen of the B'nai B'rith Speakers Bureau Seymour iCyi Deutsch. program chairman, announced that the third annual bnng a member breakfast wi be held in Pumpermi Hallandale Reach Boulevard.! Thursday May 29, at 10 am South Seas 0RT South Seas Chapter Women's America:-. ORT meet June 3 at noon Washington Savings Bank 167th St and 6th \vt Vi Miami Beach, for a lurk neon I card party Shirlei Stain function chairni.tr. TONIGHT... LET THE CHEF COOK! KREPLACH ITALIANO Che! Boy-ar-dee' Cheese Ravioli in sauce M - - t-om The Crie- s' course B '- Temple Israel of Greater Miami Kendall Branch 9990 North Kendall Drive 595-5055 Special Programs For Two-Year Olos As Well As Three and four Year Olds Registrations Now Being Accepted Early Registration Discounts Available You're Invited To An OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 1,1980,10 a.m. 12 Noon Tempte Israel of Greater Miami Kendall Brand Miami's pioneer Reform congregation Pre-School Rooms will be open to meet teachers and take registration For further information please call 595 5055 Mn -FA TEMPLE ISA AEL OF CREATE* MIAMI -11*30. \9M I Bb mPSENiis!* Mci#>#fcrA*K*7 Academy Junior High Graduation ._____.-iH-will BSS- 8ST fiar^J-: 5Pta. Su-UD Si.b.rberg Dt Eli*' ot of the _ boys and girt* will I *S (rom the Hebrew '^7 ninth grade atcom Zot eiercises. Tueeday. 10 it P"; th* , of the school. Herschmann, Academy, an- This class has been an one in scholarship Z^mcv to the Academy: t a special evening of H these graduate* prior .juation has been arranged ^.bute dinner is by special ^ ,n onlv to graduates and hmilies Awirds tot outstanding \ment ill be presented at l0on earl monies, and a program w ill rendered by ichool efioif ^moer, of the graduating dude Inward Krmnd. Toby (main ilitser Adrian .. Klnman. Kim -r ,ir r San I '""*" AmlH tJor Kornaimh Sharon BsakM, Miriam S!!^ 1alf"n Botach Stovtn Brody JS Lfrr>. Jn> Bla Kolton Naom Kuter. David Lomardl Michael MalMl Shan. Malka. Miriam Ovadla Ian Schuman. Mlrkl Stm Michael "'t'imT""' S*"y arom*n' M'rv,n And. Abraham B*nmurjul ("bnna Hlton Ronald Bond. Altrrt BoUch Klchard Hoyd Ruth Edtldaln I^ni, Knar I. Y.l Nurock Either Koancr Bernard Shunter Nona Shpllman t raiC Shapiro. Belly Sultan (>fer ^vy. Marcoa Eaquenail Musical Show The senior class of the Hebrew Academy of Greater Miami will present a show on June 12 to raise money for their trip to Israel next year The show will be held in the Mehrew Academy Auditorium at 7:80 p m The show will feature the Hebrew Academy Knsemble. under the direction of I)ebra Klein and Keith Keimer The Knsemble will perform selection* of music from the 1960a through the 1980* Members include Hilary |aj kta Srhwartj. -..., : avid Silver Ua Felice Schwartz to Install Officers Felice P Schwartz. vice. Knt of the South Florida til of Pioneer Woman and .at recipient of the City o! act Award presented by Israel fend* ili '' the installing - in I rthl M.i-.ida chapter of battr Women at their ruaada) pasting ;> In- held in the 3vk auditorium of \N ashington vings and Loan Association. 1234 Washington Ave Miami Kb The 12 30 [> ni brunch session lopfntotht-^ r.eral public Bertha Liehmann. vice indent of the South Florida |Couki] of Pioneer Women, will installed as president. Vice Mident who will serve with Mr I.iehmanr. .ire Hose Becker. Blargot Herirth.il and Mollie Other officers to be installed i Irene Raczkowaki, treasurer: Sophie Chernoff, financial lacreury. Millie Sides. recording Mizrachi Women Set Meetings _ Skylake Chapter of American Karachi Women will hold its Fating at Temple Adath Pahurun. North Miami Beach. I s at 12 30 p.m. The ,. inv Newest techniques in ' application of cosmetics and 1- Refreshments will be rved For information, call FUAxelrod ^orah Chapter of American "arachi Women was to hold its PH meetinK in the Roney unine Card Room on May 29 ' P m Members were to bring "" and game, tx. play after the *" Presentation of awards. Win Israel for May plus "frport were to be given. ***a Rinnerett Chapter of yT*"" Murachi Women will iill ** meeting of the season JTempleHeihKodesh Refresh H&S6 party- Fanny andidate for House hf*^ Sw*,r,*d- president of Kendall Federation of BfjrMl AoeUtloi l*> ami South Dade *y leader. has an- nnr? .*0' Representatives -SK" I ^^'crat. was a C' 'tKn,A He *< Z I r* s,,uth L)de law *horunger. Jankowitz MCrctary; Clara Gertrude Zelnick, social secretary ..berg. Michelle Rapchik. Cherie Hutman. Amy Greenzweig. Maxine Messer. Ephraim Shachter and David Rubinstein. Other featured entertainers will include Bernie Shooster. a magician, and several local bands. Tickets are now on sale and can also be purchased at the door. For more information, contact Laurie Chibnik at the senior high office. Senior Trip In keeping with school tradition, the ninth grade class of the Hebrew Academy will travel to Washington. D.C. for its annual graduation trip on Tuesday June 3. Highlights of the visit include sightseeing tours, visiting the W hite House. witnessing a aaripB of Congress, visiting the Supreme Court. Smithsonian, and many other government and historic sights in the area. Hosting the stay is the Hebrew Academy of Washington. DC A special meeting with Sen Lawton Chiles, and Sen. Richard Stone has been arranged Kscorting the students will be Michael Ashbal. Mr- Jessica Schultl and Rabbi Minima dross Dade Paper Company has been awarded a plaque from Sueetheart Cup for "an outstanding team effort and the largest increase in sales of Sueetheart products for 1979." Dade Paper, established in 1939, is the largest independent paper distributor in Florida. Shown are Dade Paper Comapny officials Leonard Genet, assistant vice president, second from left. President Irving Genet, center and Saul Genet, vice president, right, receiving congratulations from Sweetheart Cup representatives. _________________________________ <** .* Brager & Co. 2301 Collins Avenue. Suite M-30 Miami Beach. Fla 83138 Miami Phone: 673-8393 Out of local area call rolled ls*Kfned.lA LLOYD IS BACK AND SO IS ELEGANT CATERING TMAL BROS I LJ AND LLOYD S.APPLE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE oi CUISINE CATERED IN THE CONTINENTAL MANNER FOR THOSE PARTICULAR PERSONS WHO INSIST ON EXCELLENCE. BE IT A WEDDING RECEPTION BAR MITZVAH. YACHT, OFFICE OR RESIDENCE FUNCTION, SMALL OR HUGE BUFFET OR SEATED DINNER YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF CATERING PERFECTION BY 7 "LLOYD'S OF EPICURE FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT CALL 672 0385 or 672-1861 rage JO** : . !_ C Page4-r +Jenist ncrkBati Friday. M.,. P c s p b n d. ci ti. in m Si M ^ 'Jerusalem, United Forever' ] Bonds to Conduct Holy Day Campaign South Florida Orthodox. Conservative and Reform congregations are primed to rally underneath a single banner to furnish moral and economic support for a united Jerusalem and a strong Israel during the High Holy Days. The theme behind the cam- paign, conducted by State of Israel Bonds, is: "Jerusalem United Forever!" Rabbi I.eon Kronish. chairman of the National Campaign Cabinet of State of Israel Bonds, declared that Jerusalem must remain forever indivisible in order to preserve its integrity as the capital of the Holy Land and as a sacred shrine for all people regardless of religion, race, color or creed "Only through the con- centrated participation of our congregations in the coming annual High Holy Days cam- paign for Israel Bonds.'' Rabbi Kronish said, "will the position of Jerusalem be assured. This will be a campaign that units our people no matter what their views may be on other problems confronting Israel. The price of keeping Jerusalem is as high as the price of peace and that is very high ' Gary H Gerson. Israel Bonds General Campaign chairman, said regional briefings of rabbis have been held in several major nt it's. including New York. Chicago and New Orleans, and thai other meetings are -< neduled that will emphasize the importance of Jerusalem in this year's campaign to reach a High Holy Day goal of $100 million The campaign will seek to enroll a maximum number of members in Shomrei Yerushalayim (Guardians of Jerusalem I. an honor society of Israel Bonds open to regular purchasers who lend Israel $1,000, thus demonstrating their "commitment to the centrality of Jerusalem to Jewish life and the Jewish people,'" Gerson noted. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz of Miami Beach, national chairman for rabbinic participation, added that a key to the success of the mission will be "Rabbinic Power." A broad campaign will be launched, he announced, to convince rabbis to lead the way by purchasing $1,000 Israel Bonds in their own names. "It is important to remember." Rabbi Kronish said, "that while the High Holy Day campaign is vitally important for the sake of Jerusalem. it is just as meaningful for the sake of continued support for the economy and infrastructure of Israel Anyone who goes to Israel can see the work of Israel Bonds wherever he looks The coming week will be fillled with planning meetings in the United States and Canada. Rabbi KronLsh said, culminating in the foundation of the Israel Bond campaign the High Hoi) Day appeal that buttraaaai Israel i economic strength and the protection oi it- security, and its peopts JWV Auxiliary Announces State Convention Here The Florida Ladies Auxiliary of the .Jewish War \ eteran- ot the I'nited States will hold their 28th annual convention at the Sheraton-Bal Harbour Hotel June 6-8 Approximately 1.000 delegate*. and members will attend the convention from throughout the Mate Past Department President Ceil Zucker will open the con- vention on Friday. June *<. and will be In Ik i wed by a welcome ceremony dedicated to past and present auxiliary officers Friday evening Sabbath Services will be conducted by Rabbi Stuan Weinblatt of Temple Beth Am of South Miami with the cantorial Ction sung by national cantor and past department commander Mann) Mandel -aturday's highlights will include memorial services to be dui : ed by Department Chaplain ("anil Gold with a special address by Past National President Bilis Kern, topped off by a cocktail party and banquet honoring Department President Mae Schreiber and Department of Florida Commander Mvin Rose Following the banquet will l>e a meeting at which the fir-t \ /.. S nominations of department officers will be accepted. Second nominations and election of department officers are scheduled for Sunday Immediately following the i losing of the I960 convention by the newly elected president, -he will hold her fir-t Council Administration meeting and will announce her appointment- and ratification of department chairpersons Temple Samu-El Confirmation Service Michelle Brenner. Robin Coulton. Sharon Klotz. Laurie Magerman. Temple Samu-Kl will hold its first confirmation on Friday evening. May 30. when the nine students of its first confirmation class will present a dramatic and horal presentation entitled. We Are the Guarantor. and will conduct the Friday night ser- v ices Services will take place at the temples temporary facility on the second floor of the Capital Bank Building. 8900 SW 107 Ave. at f> p.m Members of the class are Joel Apisdorf. Patricia Baron. Ricky Schaffer. Hope and Steven Salinskv Schiller Communal Service Over ?(M) top professionals from across North America joined together at the Bad annual meeting of the Conference of Jewish Communal Service. Ma) 25-28 a; the Fairmont and Cosmopolitan Hotel- m Der. Col ii> Mil i , iii, iii, ii,. ;- i i i ' Metro-Dad* County officials and leaders in the cultural community are thown at ' groundbreaking ceremonies for the downtown $25 million Metro-Dade Cultural Cent complex is slated for completion in early 1983, and mil house tht Miami-Dade L (enter for the Fine Arts and the Historical Association of Southern Florida I right are Jan Van Der March, director to the Fine Arts Center, Count) Managerf4tt Stierheim. Metro Commissioner Harry Schreiber. Mayor Stephen P (lark. <...... Barbara Carey and Ruth Shack. Library Hoard Chairman Mareie Brsoff, ,/r, I,., p/ Johnson and Commissioners Hill Oliver and Hun ey Rut in 'Shalom' Offers Wide Range of Features For the past 13 months, thousands of viewers have tuned their television sets to a series entitled Shalom. a sfeekl) magazine designed by the Israel Jewish Agency to foster Jewish awareness and identity in the Greater Miami community Hosted by producer Richard I'erit/. Shalom offers a wide range "t features that include movie-, interview-, and other forms of entertainment that attempt to interest viewers of all gas According to I'erit/.. Shalom - past quests have included Dade County Commissioner Barry Schreiber. Harry Rich, and of ficials from the Agenc) for .lewi-h Education Gene (ireensweig and Abe Gittelaon Shalom i- produced on a voluntary basis and ,ur- utvklj on Channel ',1 at i I'ent/ comes to SI I srael. when- he ,i- invi 10 years with Isrs, During the two years hi has I in Florida. I'erit/ ha himself in the Centra, \g, q Jewish Education *l exercised hi- m .- performing befon \ppeel gatherings Pioneer Women Re-elect Harriet Green Harriet Graen has iH-en re- elected president ol the Pioneer Women Council of South Florida, which includes 26 chapter- and clubs in Dade and Bffoward counties Mr- Green wa- installed at an election meeting held Ma) 20 at the honover Hotel in Miami Beach She also is national vice preaidenl of the American Zionist Federation, chairman of the board and past president of the \/.F of South Florida and preeident ol the Jewish Historical Society Ol South Florida \ member of the board ol directors of t he Florida chapter ol the American Friend- ol Haifa Cmver-itv Mrs Green ha- been honored b) the t mater Miami Jewish federation. State of Israel Bonds Organisation and numerous other organisations Shi i- national chairman ol the Pioneer Women building fund committee and a charter founder ol the Golda \leir Fndowment Fund of Pioneer W omen in 1-rael Vice president- who will MrVt with Mr- (iren include Gisais Gutter of North Miami Beach, Bertha Liebmann ol Miami Beach. Leah Benson of Mi Beach and Felice P Schwartz, Mr- Benson i- I former national v ice president of Pioneer w omen Installed U treasurer was Margol Bergthal of Miami Beach with Esther Weinstein of North Miami Beech taking office financial secretary Other officers include Shirley Partner of Hollywood, recording secretary Dora Cohen of Miami Beach, corresponding secretary; and Lillian Davis ,,t Miami Beach, social secretary Mrs Schwartz, who served as chairman of the luncheon, an- nounced that Pioneer Women had met its quote of support for Na amat, sister organization in I-rael of Pioneer Women Her husband, Gerald Schwartz moderated a panel discussion on penehsta Fduard,, Burd vice presid and deputy manager of Bank Hapoalim Miami Beach office and Aric Sommer. deputy director of the Isra, rnmei lour i-t southeastern l S i day foi presidents, ,;- the South Pioneei Women installed m had served Tht ision uas tht annual stallation luncheon held at thi h ma er Hot s (i ,-. Ethel Greenbei Chinshy, outgoing president of Club II. Kathi e Go) la Weir I Kim -/,/' nt of thi I n or i < \ewly-installed and outgoing president* Pioneer Women join together at the annual i ami installation luncheon of tht South Florida < ' organization. Shou n from the left are Sophie Krai 0/ Club /. Bertha Liebmann. president of Masc Jeanetti Kantrouiu president of Hi Rise til Margot Amstel, outgoing president of the A Lillian Hoffman outgoing and founding pry chapter The neu gold \. imat Award pin was pn members who baa raised or given more than * " social < Uations in tht State of Israel I City Under One God' Service Planned Synagogue Induction Ceremonies . deluding some of A ^rnost prominent clergy .^^multi-lin-ml. tour **. Svice at 11: -. jjjy Mav 29. in Bayfront l^n.a, f~.no pub,* Ki"i to deliver the 'J-Sloon of Purpose. ' t* the fir"1 lime m th* IL mnriat history, por- ^ the program were to be 2 m Creole. as well ff* and Spanish. The ad JJrf Creole *< in respect to Juea'a growing number of IIbUW resident.* jmnmg Mayor Pjnj were Whbuhop r.dw.rd A. Erthv. K^ Martin Anorga. 3 Judge C Clyde Atkms. JHrriB Klhgan. Jr. and Rev. Soon ThHi..re R. G.baon. a Hanu City Commissioner. Also. Rabbis Solomon Schiff and Sol Landau. Cantor William Lipson. Bishop Calvin O. Schofield and Rev Conrad Willard. Music was to be provided by the Haitian community, as well as children from the Hebrew Academy. Jewish Home for the Aged and Gesu parochial school. The program was to conclude with the singing of "God Bless America." led by Marie Balaban. The Metropolitan Community Synagogue of Greater Miami announces a ceremony and festivities honoring its induction into the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. The event will be Saturday. June 7, at 8 p.m. at the synagogue, North Miami Beach. Rabbi Lewis Bogage, director of '-he Southeast Conference of the Union, will officiate. 4% Milk fat JVBn. N^TWT160Z.(454fl' f M\TJ Firr NJCRAC Names MyraFarr Myra Fair, a member of Greater Miami Jewish Federations board of directors. nominee for treasurer, and former chairman of its Community Relations Committee, has been appointed to the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Councils (NJCRACI Com mission Church-State and Interreligious Relations and its Commission on Individual Freedom Mrs r'arr is also a member of th.- NJCRAC Kxecutive Com- .mittee Candidates for JWVAuxiliary Evelyn Cohen, preaident of the Ud. Auxiliary of the Jewish ar \eterans. South Dade Poet '.'. announces that Leah r.uenman will be running for the post of department president. ~ j.!"'dlln Nvins will be a candidate for the office of con Ouctress for the Department of Florida at the convention to be d the Americana Hotel. Miami Beach. June 6-8. Delegates and alternates attending the convention wdl be 'vyn Cohen. MoUy Brown. Ik' -Sufford- Evelyn Clein. \*** Kisenman. Edith Novins. W Hshbein. Irene Aranoff. J<"ue Rose and Pearl Portock. J^8.8" now under way for a *nes of summer socials to be Birth Announced Mr and Mrs. Tod Aronovitx jounce the birth of a son. JJchael Alan, on May 6. grandparents are Federal Judge S* Mrs. S,dney AronoviU. MKhael and his brother Abel are ""th generation Floridiana. In 1882, Sam Breakstone put every dime into his sour cream and cottage cheese But you donl have to. In his day. Sam Breakstone never compromised when it came to making the hiqhest quality cottage cheese and sour cream. But if his standards weren't so high, his all natural cottage cheese and sour cream wouldn't taste so delicious today. ~ _____L. Sam Breakstone never cut comers to make his dairy products. But you can, by cutting out our coupons. dEilET OOEhT Mi Deafei Kraft Irx Data Group imII reimburse you IOC if allowed to a customei H"- 7c handling allow ance !<" thi- i oupon prov** ret ewed 1on youi al ol this prod ucl .hhI thai suffkienl product t.> covei all redemptioni has been pur , based K you withm ninetv J>"-s ol redemption For redemptions mallto SAVE 1 1(K Kraft Inc Dairy Group. Box 1799. Clinton Iowa 62734 Cash value 1 20 of 1C Coupon void in Kentucky and where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by law. and may not be assigned oi transferred by you Cus tomer must pay any sales or similar lax applicable Expires II 30 80 1M300 13b73? iSOiET DDEhT Mt Deafen Kraft l Dan Group ^reimburseyou 1(K .fallow, cuatomei phu '< handhnq allow ... loi t u- coupon provided you received M on your sale of th prod ud .n*l lhal sufftcienl product to covet all redemptions has been pur thaseviby you within ninety days Ol redemption For redemption*, mail to SAVE 10< ON ANY SIZE BREAKSTONE'S SOUR CREAM 1(K Kraft Inc Dairy Group, Box 1799. Clinton. Iowa 62734 Cash value 1 20oflC Coupon void in Kentucky and where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by law. and may not be assigned or transferred by you Cus tomer must pay any sales or similar tax applicable Expires 11/30/80 1M300 13705? Famous O rWO KRAFT. INC :* . fuge >"-* __- * rf% / n> '0' iH TOT4 Q. Our family ia taking a camping trip this sum- mer but because of the fuel situation we have decided to take advantage of one of the airline bar- gains offering free fares for children under 17. It makes going by air cheaper than driving. Our question relates to our equipment. particularly our bicycles. Is it possible to ship them by air? Is there an additional charge? Do we need to provide boxes or crates for the bikes? \ You didn't tell me where you will be camping but since you quote chil- dren's free'- air specials. I am assuming you'll be camping within the U.S So, the answer is "yes. you may take your bikes along with you on the same flight But prices and conditions' (heck thus,' out with the airline you intend to fly Airlines make their own rules and regulations relating to sports equipment and odd-shaped baggage items Most airlines allow passengers to aubstit ute a bike for one checked suit- case Airlines provide cartons lor hikes but some charge a nominal amount when the pike pushes you over your normal free baggage allowance. Q. 1 saw the country of Liechtenstein profiled on a recent television show and it sounded great. Is it true they have no taxes? Also, if we wanted to live there, will there be any special taxes? How about the cost of living? How does it compare with the U.8? \ Compared to what' Compared to the U.S., prices are high Compared to Switzerland, costs are about the same Cieo- graphically. Liechtenstein is a small country squeezed between Switzerland and Austria so the inflation of both neighbors has spilled over into the tiny republic. Liechtenstein in the words of their press officer is unfortunately strongly overwhelmed with foreigners and therefore can no longer accept foreigners for the mere purpose of residence Im- migration permits are ex- clusively reserved for specialized workers in our highly specialized in dustriee (rver c> percent of the population Ls made up of nOn- Liechtensteiners There are taxes even in Liechtenstein, but the rate sounds good to their neighbors and to us. In- come tax ranges from four to 25 percent Cost of liv ing is on the same level as Switzerland and that's not cheap. I saw the same TV special and Liechten- stein looked like paradise but before you pack your bags you should know that Liechtenstein is the world's most heavily in- dustrialized nation with 45 factories for a population of 25,000. For more info, write to them at FL 9490 Vaduz. Re- gierungsgebaude. Liechtenstein. Q. We will be driving around the British Isles this summer for about six weeks and our question may sound stupid, but we're wondering about availability of coin oper- ated self-service laundro- mats. Are they easy to find? Do they have them? We don't want to travel with a lot of luggage and our packing will depend on your answer. A. Funny you should ask about laundromats. A couple of years ago. I wrote about the high cost of having the laundry done by hotel maids and a dozen readers sent me locations and information about laundromats in and around Ixmdon They are easy to find once you get away from the business districts of I-ondon Ask for a "self laundry ' One reader detailed her "Bed & Breakfast and laundromat drive through Kngland. She recom- mends checking into your lodgings early afternoons and heading for the laundromat in the late afternoon hours when the locals head for the pubs The easiest place to find laundromats is in densely populated areas of the middle income type where it is unusual for every household to have their own washer and dryer Coins are available from nearby pubs, shops or right in the laundromat The St Petersburg reader also added some tips about dry cleaners in Kngland She M) I to be sure to mention the word dry since many cleaners wash and spin dry only All of the suggestions cautioned against wash ing your ckuhing by hand m hotel rooms and ex- pecting them to be dry by morning. Seems the damp weather makes drying un- predictable Hope these suggestions help with your packing plans. Bed \ Breakfast"' Those are the rooming house type of lodgings where you get exactly what the sign in the win- dow indicates A guest room with or without a private hath and a nice English breakfast at a moderate price. nit a travel question or problem? Send it to The Total Traveler. 1 Lincoln Rd No 214, Miami. FL S3139. We regret no per- sonal replies are possible, (eneral interest questions will be answered in this column > Horrowitz J W V Presents Awards 1 he Abe Horrowitz Post No. 682 and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans will present one $50 bond and two plaques to three winners of the J F Kennedy Junior High School annual Americanism essay contest. The presentation of the awards will be held at the senior high school June 4 at 7 p.m. The Abe Horrowtiz Post meets the first and third Thursday at 8 p.m. at headquarters located at 160th St. and 19th Place. North Miami Beach. The next meeting is June 5 Boys Clubs Honor Clifford Perlman Clifford S. Perlman. Miami businessman and chairman of the board of Caesars World. Inc., of Los Angeles, was to be honored as a youth benefactor at a 12:30 p.m luncheon of the national convention of Boys' Clubs on May 29 at the Sheraton Bal Har- bour I Americana I Hotel. A group of sports personalities headed by broadcaster Howard Cosell. pro basketball star Larry Bird and Miami Dolphins quarterback Bob Griese were expected to join in the tribute, according to Wayne Blanton. executive director of the Boys' Club of Miami. The honor was in recognition of a pilot program developed and Eilat Entertainers Receive Awards Veda Clruber will present awards to the F.ilat Kntertainers who are under the direction of Kva Kaufman and Sylvia Calls aj the closing meeting of the Kilat Chapter of Pioneer Women Monday, June 2, at 1 p.m.. in the auditorium of the Washington Savings and I-oan Association. 1234 Washington Ave Miami Beach. Kaufman and Calls, with the assistance of Faye Brucker. Ross Rubin and Helen Sassower have performed for guests at many hotels in behalf of the Child Rescue Fund for the State of Israel The group will perform at the meeting which will also observe Father's Day Mrs (Irulx-r in- vites all men who have worked with the Kilat Chapter and Israel to attend Donald Rosenberg Heart Association Installs Officers Donald (i Rosenberg. M.D ol Keystone I'omt. was installed .1- preeident Ol the American Heart Association ol Greater Miami, at its annual President's Dinner. May Jl at the Sheraton Kiverhouse Rosenberg, a cardiologist, is clinical pro foe sot of medicine at the University Ol Miami School of Medicine and a chief of the medical staff at Parkway General Hospital last year. Rosenberg's wife. Grace, has also been active with the Heart Association, serving as Heart Sunday chairman and member ol the board of directors. Kugene J Say fie. M.D., a cardiologist, was installed as president-elect. Outgoing president was John W Lister. Ml) Swim Party Set Saturday. May 31. at 9 p.m.. BEST Singles, age 22-42. are holding a barbecue and swim party at 2010 NE 203 St.. North Miami Beach. Clifford Perlman supported by Perlman Caesars World to aid hard underprivileged youths Greater Miami. Perlman is a graduate of the University of Miami Law School With his brother. Stuart he founded the Lums national restaurant chain here in 1966 In 1969. the Perlmans acquired Caesars Palace in Las Vegas The Perlman family remains active in Miami. The company owns the Sky lake real estate development in North Miami Beach and the adjoining California Club The company also operates re sort hotel facilities in Atlantic City. N.J.. and at Lake Tabot Nev Wedding Lapidus-Weiner Faith Ilona Lapidus. daughter ot Mrs Fsther Lapidus of North Miami and the late Philip Lapidus. became the bride of Man Jay Werner, son of Mr and Mrs Eli Werner of Bet heads, Md on May 18. Rabbis Max LipschiU anil Simcha Freedman officiated at the ceremony A reception followed at Beth Torah Congregation Maid ol honor was Marsha Rosanbltun Ol Silver Springs. Md and beet man was I >r Lowell Wemer ..I Rockville Md Blay ne W ritier was flower girl The couple will live m Rock ville. Md \/- Alan 11 . Community Corner Thomas Tew was recent!) elected president of the Standard Club of Greater Miami Other officers are Vice Presidents Samuel I. Barr. Jr and Fred Stone secretary. Norman H l.ipoff treasurer, Morton Weinberger; first past president Sylvia Meyer; aacond past president. Dennis P Clum. house chairman, Jess.- Csssslhoff; bouse vice chairman. Peter Ber mont; special Activities chairman. Peter Bermont end committee chairman. Howard J Hirschfield. Washington painter Mark Shecter ls included with 60 artist in the Sotnebj Parka Borne! Art Auction in New York on June 1 Thai event presents art donations to the United Jewish Vppeel Proceeds from the auction will go to the United Jewish Appeal Federation of Jewish Philanthropies Joint Campaign s humanitarian programs m New York, in Israel and numerous other countries Tenth annual scholarship auditions by the Society for Young Performers took place at Miami Beach Public LibrST) Wedneads) May 28 Gerald Schwartz, president of a public relations and vertiaeing agem-y has been reappointed to the City of Miami Beach Hurricane Defense Commute.- bj Mayor Murray MeyersOB. Schwartl has served tor more than a year .is chairman ol the < m committee Wometeo F.nterprise*. Inc. announced that effective July 7 Marvin brunt/ will relinquish his position as vice president in charge ol personnel He will open his own personnel and labor consulting firm specializing primarily in the broadcasting. .able television softdrinking bottling, vending and pa) telev ision industries Patricia Kolaki will peak on Registration and Drafting ol Women at meeting of the Dr Abraham Wolf son Forum on Thursday, June b, at 10 a m at the Washington Federal Barm 1234 Washington Ive Miami Beach Henry \ liesMi of Miami is aiming contributors to a volume otStudiei in Sephardic Culture in memory of David V Bar ocas, a leading figure in the Sephardic community in New ^ork for many years BesSO has compiled an extensive bibhog- raph) of all articles and books dealing with Judeo-Spanish proverbs Photos by Arnold Newman are on exhibit through June 15 at the Lowa Art Museum at the Cniversitv of Miami Included in the exhibit of over 100 works an- Newman' classic images ol Stravinsky. O'Keefe, Ben-Gurion and Mondnan. as well M his most recent photographs Dr Milton M. Coplan. a founder, an honorary alumnus and professor emeritus of the University of Miami School of Medicine was one of 10 supporters of higher education to receive a Champion of Higher Kducation in Sent Co..'' "IKFV .T"1 f"'m th- ,nd^" HCUFl *" Universities of Florida Dr. Coplan Lloyds of Epicure Features Gourmet Foods \jm miu. The Thai Brothers, owners of Miami H.'a. h s Kourmet Kpicure Market and Hostess Pantry and liovd S Apple, notad local alenr and restaurateur an nounced th formation of Lloyd s .,( Kpuur. featuring Cuisine I'atered m the Continental Manner It s a natural blending of two fa ingradienta." Marry Thai -;(j 'Attar all. we've always ...r conaiderad the place to shop da Lloyd has always ^ noted for the elegance and p.rations What ,r for us. and for the formerly exectitiw lo) d I in the Maison : H.'rnard s in the and owner of a ring Ban in ad thrif nat tonal iw trda from Hotpitakty having the fin'*t ible -t-ttings in the at Lloyds and racaivad the : -.ml. I mu'-t I to the man - who has baan d anil aaaocaata, - ' / Lloyd \/>!>lr HI tduata ol the Hotel \dministr.ttiot) I ni\trait) tftar : several gW at I'm irth in Miami's Roa and Inter i ol the operated and nationall) known firm ol Hoapitalh v rei tit \ i-.ir-- l ur agnt-mt-n' with Lloyd i- that he will n whatever arrangementa are neceaaar) to please our clients Lloyd will have complete autonomy with clients, met and preparation ol foods I'hal Lloyd out that Lloj ; icure will do more than Hist i atering It should !> incumlN-nt upon ,t fine caterer to ii<> more than just prepare great ti*i and aene it elegantly. d said We .ir. prepared to handli ever) stage ol each function from our clients, from the printing ol the m\ it at ions tn t he floral .1 r r .1 ngemenl to t he photographer .nut formal wear whether it be for wedding, Bar or Baa \lit/\.ih or any other happ) event i Louis and Jerry Stern nt^ Named to New Positions n Stan, son of err) Starr ol Miami. namad aaaiatant the Joint Jawiah Committee in gradual* ol Van I niveraity. whore ha i M \ degree in v\ hiU- living m received a maatar'a ublic health und aodal He aarvad aa an officer \rmy as assistant mistrator ol the Weet rnina to th<- Stairs .1 law achool at the ") I nivarait) in l>(. what* he : hia doctor of law dagraa waa active in Jawiah pa and was raapon planning Young .in.lea livitiea for five southern In- years at Miami High he was the recipient ol orator and debating Is on a national level m ipaaka ftuaaiaa and He arrou bia paranu ^ that it is not uncommon tor two to three languages to lie spoken in an) given conversation in his office He said he finds his present position in working with I. wish Russian refugees ea tremeU rewarding work \nother son ol the Merits I a\ ul ha- been elected one ol the twu vice president ol the Vasociation tor Vmencans and I anadiana in Israel The election took plan- at the national con \itition of the VCCI at Galilee, Israel David with his wife and two aooa livaa in Kibbutz Degania H and practices law in Tiberiua \ graduate ol the I niversit) ol Miami, he ia also a graduate ol the Hebrew I tmers|[\ School of Law and h,i- been practicing law except tor a two ami a hall yeai apart ol aervice representing ^ oung Judaea in Huston The \('('l has a .urrent membership ol 11.537 families and singles in Israel It is an organization which addresses it sell to problems ol integration ot Americana and Canadian immigrants into Israel aociet) Temple Beth Tov Installs Officers * Kl;1" I-ouis M Lndannanwill 1,11 lempleHrthTovsnewlv offioara for 1980-81 on Junal.at7pjn. 'ftuiTsare: Keubin I-ederman. president K. first vioa president. A 'tein, aecond vice PfM'dent: R tirulierg. ad """-trat.vt. vice praaJdanU; S n treasurer; H M H...... "K secretary; C Prisand. r" M>nding secretary Members at large are I. Bussel. " and N. Burman. P. Priaand 'nistees are B. Jeffries. H Jeffriea and H Gruberg Com mittee chairman are L Fine. ntual M Miller legal; S Lux. house; I Kaufman, budget; H jetfnes K Gruberg and B ("allot. rafraahmenta; M B Portnow, publicity; and M Harris, bulletin f.e School Director Soutnwest area. Early childhood program seeks experienced director Hours 8 30 am 1pm Monday thru Friday Finest reputation s.nce 1960 221-9131 Please, Florida, don't tell NewYorR were giving away NEW The crust is a Lender's chewy-crisp bagel. It's never dry or soggy a "hole" new kind of pizza crust. The Lender-men (Sam. Murray & Marvin), those su- per bagel makers, got a super pizza maker to make delicious toppings. Just bake them for about 12 minutes and you've got a kid's lunch, or a grown-up's snack. Six individual piz- zas mean you can have pizza anytime you want it. Save on the First Box ^**............................................................ (*>?2(Koff on any variety of frozen Lender's Pizza Bagels. * "0>*#' *o'achcouT>onyouaccptasou'a..i*ow#ciag*ntomepurc*as*rs *. 4 ***< bad pfOducI **t"P*v *Ou*aceaiui> pi us Scants hand; mgcr>a'Oes p*0v tut fraud Coupon may not tte* a*tgna>cl o-tran*--r yo*1 n*n p'e>s#"t*d b outside agency b'oaer o' institutional use' or wn#r pronibtted taiecl o* otherwise rmttH ten) * tm#r must pay av saies fas invotca* showtng yot,' purchase of su">oent stock tocov*' coupons presented 'o' reclempfior* "jV be shown Cn request Cash 'edempfion ,lu* ?0 0* C*n| GooO >-* s A SendtoLendtv sBaQf Ba^-. fl-i" "03 EiPno Tam ' Coupon Eapires November iy i960 JFG 05260 The Second Box is eve low delicious your frozen pizza bagels tasted Please send ;-.>n so I can get another box for Free. I m enclosing my name and ad- I the end nutritional panel from a Lender s Pizza Bagel Box Address City .Z'P Mail to Lender s Bakery Inc P O Boi 77-05 Orange Connecticut 06477 Duplu ates Ol copies ol this lorm will not be honored Limit one coupon pot ' i This lorm must be postmarked on or belore June 2 1980 LBiUJMMJll >^M.&JM7. rwge+y-* Bar Mitzvah Beth Moshe Honors Tischenkel ()iu> Temple Beth Moshe honored retiring president Jay Tischenkel at the annual dinner May 18 at) the temple Tischenkel was recognized for, two years of dedicated service to. the temple Melvyn Trute, master of ceremonies. acknowledged Tischenkel's long standing service to the community in general and to the temple. Nadter Named to Legion Office Kurtz RON KURTZ On Sabbath morning. May 31. Ron Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kurtz of North Miami, will be called to the Torah to chant the Haftorah at Temple Beth Moshe Ron is a seventh grade student at North Miami Junior High- He excels in all sports and the guitar. Among the guests will be his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Al London from New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Faber from Florida; his great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wortzman from California; his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster from New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Kurtz will host the loddush at Temple Beth Moshe after services JASON SHEARS Jason Shears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Shears, will observe his Bar Mitzvah at the Beth Torah Congregation, this coming Shabbat morning. May 31 at 8:30 a.m. with Dr. Max A. Lipschitz. spiritual leader of the congregation, conducting the service. Rabbi Lipschitz will charge Jason with entrance into the adult Jewish community and will present him with a Bible on behalf of the Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood of the Congregation and Men's Club of Beth Torah Jason is now a student in the DaJet class of the Beth Torah Harold Wo Ik Religious School. In Jason's honor, his parents will sponsor the kiddush following the services In addition to chanting the Haftorah. Jason will also conduct a portion of the Shabbat services The guests will include his grandmother, Mrs. Judy Adel. Jason is a seventh grade student at Norland Junior High School. His greatest interest is reading books. B'nai B nth Lodge B'nai B nth Miami Beach Lodge 1591 will hold a forum in the 100 Lincoln Road Chibroom on Friday. May 30. at 12:30 p.m. Speaker will be Mai Englander on "News Around the World." Joseph M. Sadler, former North Miami Beach municipal judge and candidate for Dade County Circuit Court Judge, has been named judge advocate of Harvey W. Seeds Poet 29 of the American Lemon Judge Nadler's appointment was announced by Charles Old. commander of Florida's largest American Legion post. Judge Sadler served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. GalilMizrachi Women to Meet The Galil Chapter of American Mizrachi Women will hold its final meeting of the season at noon on Monday. June 2, at the Washington Savings & Loan Building. 633 NE 167th St.. North Miami Beach Scheduled cards for the afternoon are games and refreshments. The chapter will hold a rummage sale on Sunday and Monday. June 8 and 9. at the West Hollywood Citizens League. Hollywood. Lehrman Day School News Registration is underway at the Lehrman Day School for its early childhood development classes, grades 1 through 9. afternoon religious school. Sunday school and for Bar Mitzvah training. The Early Childhood Department at the Lehrman Day School of Temple Emanu-El will hold its "End of the Year'' program on May 30 at 10 am in the Friedland Ballroom. Renanah Hadassah 'Jewish Worship Hour' Renanah Chapter of Hadassah plans installation of officers at a catered buffet dinner Sunday. June 1. at 7 p.m Hosts are Helenesnd A.B Wiener Rabbi Paul Plotkin of Temple Israel of Miramar will appear on The Jewish Worship Hour" on Sundav. June 1. at 8 am on Channel 10 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. "When both trumpets are blown, the entire congregation shaD 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 one* to blow the trumpets. You shall blow your trumpets when you make your offerings at your festivals, and on Rosh Hodeah. 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. O 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 -1216 (Th recwMttn* Nm weekly Pertle* o* Km Law n trade* and tow* **** "The Grape* Histery *f Mm Jewis* Merita**,'' a*rle* fey P. wuma Tlimir. SIS. pwMiifcaO fey I a a* sal*. TIM valum. is aveiieMe at 7S MaMa* l. New York, N.Y. ISSM. jaaaa* Schlaa* Is araslasat of ism factory etstrifewtiiM ISM volvmt I Thr Jewish ilcKidfcjup rUrl-i'i Kill Ctapltlt Ilf liliJ.-iiB Wtt.lt Printmd in Engliah 4c/AM/Fnjoy MaAb*r/ssi/ iwW BvWCMlaf to receive THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN every week that we may keep abreast of the Jewish News in our community and throughout the world. Enclosed please find check. Enter my NEW subscription for: .x ? 1 Year $15.00 ? 2 Years $28.00 LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY Name: Address:, .Apt. No.:. City:. State: Zip: it *matie* are vie* i atiy l*tn fee pat* la edvaecs. ???? ???? Box By RABBI SAMUEL J. POX What it a "ckuppah" T The word ckuppah technically means "cover' It came to signify a sort of bridal room where groom and bride would enter together alone in order to consummate the act of marriage This act is called yichud which means "coming together". In the public ceremony of marriage where the benedictions of the "seven blessings" are recited before bride and groom are led to be in a private room together, the c hup pah is the name given to the canopy like structure of an overhead covering held up by four poles one at each end. This is taken by some to symbolize the act which is about to take place in a private room where groom and bride would be together. It is claimed by some that this may have been done so that the act and its precedings benediction would not be removed and detached in time from each other so that the act would be symbolized right after and dunng the benedic- tions. Sometimes the top covering over the four poles would be a large tallith I prayer shawl) Why do tome Jews insist upon having weddings only during the firtt half of the Jewish month f This tradition is considered a symbolic gesture to insure the development and growth of the love and happiness of the couple that is to be married. The Hebrew month is a lunar month, example, the month always begins at the appearance of the new moon. This means that for the first half of the Hebrew month the moons waxes larger and larger For the second half of the Hebrew mont the moon grows smaller and smaller. Getting married during the first half of the month would therefore symbolize the hope and blessing for growth and development instead of having the second half of the month symbolize the decreasing light of the moon and thus the waning of human growth and delight. Obviously, a marriage during the second half of the month is justasconclusive It in only that the time of the marriage is used as a positive symbol for the future which is relatively unknown Synagogue Listings Candlelighting Time 7:50 15Sivan5740 TEMPLE AOATH YESHURUN 1025 NE Miami Gardens Drive North Miami Beach 947 14361 Conservative Rabbi Stench* Freedmen Cantor Ian Alpem Friday Night Service* 815 p.m. Saturday morning service at 8.30 Bar Mitzvah of Arthur Marin BETH TORAH 947 7528 CONGREGATION Conservative 1061 N. Miami Beach Bred. Dr. Mai A Llpechrtz. Rabbi Cantor Zvee Aronl Saturday. May 31 Bar Mltrveb ol Jaeon Shears TEMPLE BETH AM Dr. Herbert 5650 N. Kendall Dr. Baumgard S. Miami 667 5567 Senior Rabbi Mitchell Chef Hz, Associate Rabbi Friday Service at 830 p m Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard will speak on "When You Kindle Your Lamps" Torah Service. Saturday at 15and 11 15a.m TEMPLE EMANU-EL 1701 Washington Avenue Conaervattve 53*2503 BETH DAVID Miami's Historic Conaervatrve Congregation Dr. Sol Landau. Rabbi Haxzan Wm M Llpeon CORAL WAY 2*25 SW 3rd Av*. Phone: 854 3911 Dairy Service* Morning and Evening Coral Way Mam Sanctuary Saturday morning t a.m. S. Dade Campus 7500 SW 120th St Lata Shabbat Services Friday 8 p.m ngLeh iAdter .Cantor 2X Friday Evening Service* p.m. Saturday Morning Service* I ml Dr. Lehrman wM preach on "A Prayer for Peace." at 10 30 am TEMPLE JUDEA 5600 Granada Blvd. Reform Coral Gables 867 5657 Michael B. Eleenctat. Rabbi Serving Coral Qablaa and the Southweat area BETH KODESH Modem Traditional 1101SW12Ava 866-6334 Rabbi Max Shapiro Cantor Leon Segal Ro* Berlin Executive Secretary Dally Mlnyon for Yahrzeiten Deify 7:46 a.m. 6 5:30 p.m. Late Frl. Eve. Service 8:15 p.m. TEMPLE SINAI 18601 NE 22 Ay* North Dad* Reform Congregation Ralph P Klngsley. Rabbi Julian I. Cook. Associate Rabbi Irving Shulkas. Cantor Barbara S. Ramssy. Administrslor Sabbath Eve Servtcee 615 p.m. (7:30 p.m on the first Friday of the month) Sabbath Morning Service* 10:30 a.m. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM Chas* Avenue at 41 at St. Dr. Leon Kroniah 536-7231 Cantor David Convloar Liberal Sabbath Sarvicee. Frl., 815 p.m. -I RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION OF GREATER MIAMI 4200 Btscayne Boulevard Miami. Florida 33137 Ptione 576-4000 Rabbi Solomon Schlff. Executive Vice President TEMPLE MENORAH 620 75th St.. Miami Beech 33141 Rabbi Mayer Abremowrtz Friday sarvicee at 615 p.m. Saturday service* at 9 a.m. TEMPLE ZION 8000 Miller Drive Conaarvatfve 271-2311 Dr. Norman N. Shapiro, Rabbi Visitors and gu**ts are welcome. 7 a.m. Mlnyan aervices, Mondays and Thursdays Teitter Chapel. Frl.. May 30, 815 p.m.. Late Sabbath Servtcee. Dr. Shapiro's addraec: "Can Judaism Survive the Challenge of the Cults?" Set., Mey 31.9 a.m.. Sabbath service*. TeMJer Chapel. .1 UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA 1110 Nf tM Si N Miami aurti. Fl* Mi** S47*04 RMM O*oo B Saiuman cuttv* UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS " E Flaglar St. Miam. Fla J31J1 379-4063 at*i Law* L Bogag* Ouactcx Union o Amoncan NakRM ConoragaiKm I 93, Religious Information concerning Greater Miami Houses of Worship Phone: 5764000 Rabbinical Association Of ice MIAMI RUG CUTS OUT THE MIDDLEMAN! i f ):} M a ^^^H^^H ^ i- SAVE UP TO 47%! tst- Evans-Black one of America s largest carpet mills has given us special volume discounts because we buy more ana sell more broadloom than any other carpet chain m Florida1 We buy direct tor 23 stores And we re passing the savings on to you' But hurry at these low prices, shop early tor best selection We re cutting the price on every yard of Evans-Black carpet' Sale Prices Include Expert Installation Over Luxury Rubber Padding! Sav0 3 92 to 7.42! Evans-Black Sculptured Nylon Carpet Beautitui rii io ion,' i seifct'ono' multi colors for . ttHS outstanding bu.1 Reg 12 84 to 16 34 so yd sq yt Installed over dm* nOOer padoin( Evans Black Nylon Splush 994 Reg '.' 50 sq vd '*tX3ut, 0* SMC I* tOf" '" ptort taw Mil Evans Black Dense Splush 86 m r Reg 18 4 r sq yd lastMN no mi raJMf >M*a| tlngMo i.^*j'' ...... 11 Sa*e 5 80 to 6.601 Evans Black Sculptured Texture 93 Reg 16 73 to 1? 53 SQ yd ustmm mi mm <**< M#*l c. . . 4s and TV 5.55/ Evans Black Super Soft Nylon 92 sq ii Reg 18 4' sq yd UStMM tt MlIM ilMer **t , ' 13' MtstMM' mwi *|1W' S(WCUI P"C lJ'. EtinliKkNPMtlaaN' Politer NMranMl beauMwl o practical Color* at cad .v "* MM EtanliKlOitatlatrN' " Prwiaur IH Sfl m Graat aaction ol ton*-on lone cokks listMM lH W*1 "1"' 5^wl 14J Pnoa Ctrf On Om <' Ow ">' Eims Black lumioirs Hytai .-- i , maintain 6n,o> ,' ot baa<-t> and v 15! 92 sg rd mstMM net mm nfcoei gadMf You Must Be Satisfied at Miami Rug! Shop at the most dependable carpet company in Florida We've been m Florida for 56 years under the same family ownership and management REMNANT BONUS COUPON $ 15 OFF Any remnant in stock from $99 and up Valid thru June ."V .oupon Pf remnant . SHOP SUNDAY 12:30 to 5:30 OPFN MONDAY 9 A.M. to9JWL fine carpet fashions by Armstrong cv w r. u } -=?*' t 0 \ (REE HOME semci Saw your gat Wi II bring Sampras to youi homa fraa asiimala no obligation Can tna stora naaraat you tor appt since 1924 Florida s o.dest and .argest Q carpet chain miami rug ? ? Credit Plans To Suit Any Budget Ac tiMr. 'OON laca ("> olftarw ipacifiad Idde aS HO FT LAUDERDALESOFT LAUDERDALE HWMQgW* OCAJATOM HOLLYWOOD LAUDERDALE LAKES NaFTAAUP ES&r""" T -^ ?"!!,*. DOWNTOWN MIAMI MIAMI WAREHOUSE NORTH DADE HOL^..... .,_,,. ?&, &* ., 30 to to. X ,. T. T.V SHOWROOM .....- to . 'M wi Su" u JOIO a" * l0 > -* &(l 9 to * $ai t ( SJO Mori 4 M 10 mnai Da io * S V *" &" TJrO NEW PORT R.CHEV ORMOND BEACH. ORLANDO ANC JACKSONV.LLE U""c* CT bfTFKBURC TAMPA LARGO NEW PORT RK.ne SHOWROOMS ALSO IN W PALM BEACH SARASOTA ST PETERSBURG r^yMayao I H E b tl V ai g> L ai F M fp U] F. h. M J Mr Bai Co Shi an spi con ser \ Jas adi pre beh Si anc I will foUi I: Hal Pt T gra J StUl Scb I La the on Sp. "N. 1 Public Notices ^ IN TNB CIRCUIT CCHJBT OF TMB ILIVIMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOB DA DC COUNTY IN RE The mim|t of CARMEN M-CLAUGHLTN Petitioner and THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN Rsawavdent NOTICE OT ACTION TO THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN c o Margaret McLaughlin 901 Eaat S3 St New Tort City. Sew Tort YOU ARE NOTIFIED thai an action for Dissolution of Marriage na beer, filed against you And you ara required to Mnt copy of your written defense*, if any to it on CARMEN MCLAUGHLIN Petitioner whoa* addne* Is C o LIEBERMAS BEN AMIN A ASSOCIATES P A rrrr Sunset Drive MUml Flonde S31ST Phone SOS 3MS on or before June ID 1M0 and file Uie original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner or Im mediately thereafter other wise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition W itnesa my hand and the seal of this Court on May 19M Richard P Bnnker Clerk As Clerk of the Court B> C P Copeland As Deputy Clerk "- May II 23 SO June* IBM NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY Civ.I Action No M'lOFC FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE LN RE The marnagi Li CY p:zer - A.fe and MHJ ZEJt Responded: Husband D v ardFtter i Residence jnknow- at presen: YOl ARE HEREBY NOT! al at. action for Dissolution of Marriage has been fi.ed against you and vou are required to serve a copy of your written defenses if a- FLELBHER AND REICH LEU attorney for Petitioner whose address is 430 Lincoln Road. Suite 43* Miami Beec* Florida 331SS and file the origin*, w-.tf. the clerk of the above styled court on or before Juno 25 :no otherwise a default w.n be entered against you >r the relief demanded m the complaint or petiuor. WTT- hand and the seal of said court at Miami Florida on this 14 day of May MM RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk Circuit Court Dade County Florida By WUuc Bradshaw Jr As Deput) Clerk QfeuM Court Seal law offices of fleisher and rcichler Barry c fleisher es Miami Beac.-. Fionda 33:31 S06 44 SMC Attomev for Petitioner 23 SO .'jmI IS IBSO . ! NOTICE OT ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE NO PROPERTY) in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TM ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANC FOR DADE COUNTY c>i ActMM n* st-sasi FAMILY DIV ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN NX RUBEN MOCOMBE Pweuoner and LASbOSA MOCO! NOTICE Of ACTtOH CONST* UCTIV* SBRVICE (NO PROPERTY) in THE CIRCUIT COUNT ON TNI CLCVCNTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civ,I let* No s NJsN FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE d RE The marriage of ZENA1DA RODRIGUEZ DC LIRA Petitioner Wife and JOSE MANUEL LIRA Respondent Husband TO JOSE MANUEL LIRA Bloque 14 Apto B 4 Urb 10 Rinconada cocne Caracas Veneauela YOU ARE HEREBT NOT! FIED thai an action tor Dissolution of Marriage baa been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses if an) to it on A KOSS attorney for Petitioner whose address is 101 Northwest 12 Avenue Miami Florida S313S and file the original with the cJert of the above ityled court on or before June SO 1SS0 otherwise a defa-lt ... 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 JEW ISHFLORIDIAN WITNESS -> hand and the sra. of said court al Miami Florida on this 14th day of May IM RICHARD P BKINKEK AaCtart Or cut l Court I ale Count > Florida Rv Clarinda Brown Ai Dafwts Clerk - -uit Court Sea. v. KOSS kTTORNKT AT LAN P A M_a.~-.. na Bin . -^44 v ~- for Pelitiore- Mav :3 SO ;. INK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR DADE COUNTY FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Caie No at naSFC NOTICE OF ACTION :n Ht n arnagi UTTER* N Petitioner Husband and \ II INI I ATTERSON Respond' \JEANE n rs n o4< Harrington Court -.ngfield Virginia 21 S3 ARE HEREBY N that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against >ou and that >ou are required to serve a copy j< your Response or :.fig to the Petition upon the Petitioner s altorr. ARTHl R S DAVIS At Miami Florida and file the origins. Response or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the CS - Court on or before the 2Tth da> of June AD lsflD If you fail to do so a Default Judgrnent will be laser, against you for the T*..rf demanded in the Petition DATED at Miami Dade Count) Florida this ISAM dav of Mav A D 1RM RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of the Circuit Court Bv A D Wade May 23. 3D June* IS INK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNC CLCVSNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIOA PRORATE DIVISION FILE MO N-JTM CS RE ESTATE OF JENNIE GOLUB NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GrvE.N mat the inisfgiml desiring to engage in bussnsos Joder the flcUOoue name CON SOLT al am South Dadssaad Boulevard Suite *d> Miami Florida 11: M n tends to register said name with the Clerk of Use Circuit Court of Dade County Florida Consoudated Technoiogies lac ' May : S M June* itac NOTICE or ADNON1STRATIO.N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED LN SAID ESTATE YOl- ARE HEREBY NOT! FIED that the administration of the estate of JENNIE GOLUB. deceased late of Dade County Florida File Number K> S03* is pending m the Circuit Court in and for Dade Count) Florida Probate Dnnsion the sddnas of which is 3rd Floor Dade County Courthouse T3 West Flagler Street Miami Florida 33:30 The personal representatives of this estate are ELAINE MELNICK and HOWARD MELNICK whose address is 3300 SW T*th Avenue Miami Florida 331M The name and address of the attorney for the personal representatives are set forth below * persons having claims or demands against this estate are required WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE PATE V THE FIRST PI BLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE to file with Usa dart of the above court a written statement of an) claim or demand the. Rsa| have Eat"- CfeUsl RMM la writing and must indicate "."' basis for the claim the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attomev and the amount eta I aim is not yet due the da:- - will become due shall be lalad If the con- ISM e r. a. r . be stated If the etata ui be v bed The claimant sna.. al copse* of the of the above ~-C.e .- \ per present*- AI! pernei* ..tterested estate to whom a copv .nistratior has been mailed are required *:th:n THREE M - FROM THE DAT! F THI v y - Nona - Usej ~ ~u-r - 'a. enge the vaudll) of the deced. tsM cations of the persona. representatives or the \tnjr or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS LND OBJI N. >T S< - 1 WILL BE FOREVER BARKK1 sTYS at Miami FIcndaor. < dav of Ma> :M0 Howard Melnick y kUM M- As Persona. Representat:\e of the Estate of JENNIE GOLUB Deceased First publication of this notice of administration on the 23 dav of Ma> UNBLKE R FERDIE Of Law Offices of AINBLKE R FERDIE suiuns eice de Leon Blvd Cora, ulab.es FlondaSSlN SOS 445 3&ST v'.u rt.e> For Personal Reprewer.laUvet May 23 V .1 TO: LA ROSA MOCOMBE Genera. DeUeery B. -v -e Hi.:. TOU ARE HEREBT NOT! r'lED nsal an action lor I isawaitjor of Marriage has bewsi Aled g- <"* you and you ara raquired to serve a copy of >our written lefenses if any to it on BENNETT D FtLTZ. - aq -. .*. to* rNoaakaai hose address is ful SW :Jlh wcrjje Miami Florida and .e -Jle onginai wttll the clerk the above styled court on or jsfcai July .l :ssw uOsii n will be entered you lor the reuef i the i-onvpisim or NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN that the desiring to engage u under the fictitious Mical t Ball bonds al OS NW 2th Avenue Miami Florida 33134 astoad to rwgister said name with the CWk of the Circuit Court of Dade County Florida 1 lag-rid Cope MleklOope Mav IMINiw secutive weeks J EWISH FLORXDLA N WITNESS my hand and the soal of said court at Miami rtortsa oa this IS day of Mav RICHARD P BRINKER AsCtort Clrom Court Dade County Florida By V Barney As Dopwty dark NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAA4E LAW NOTICE IS HEREBT GTVEN that the dseuing to engage under the A*Jt ARIVM A PET SUP PLIES UNLIMITED at P O - feataod to register with the Clera of list Qrcuttl Court of Dade County Fionda ' DandB Evans .'osopn GrsaaRlart Sarah Wesaabard Sarah immra May 23 SC -eAiar NOTICC OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE INO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN AND FOR DADS COO NT Y CIVIL ACTION NO BV474I FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF MARIE DENISE MON- DE SIR Pellfl.....r wa and MAX J MONDE!IR Reapondssit lliwbaisl TO MR MAXJ MONDESIR TOU ARE HEREBT NOTuTLED that aa action tor Piaanhmon of Mamag* aas boon fUwd against yov and you are required to sai i a copy of your wrtOen Isfahan if any to it oa Howard N GaJbul at tor Petitioner whose J RM) Waahingtor. Avenue Miami Beach Florida SSSa and Cto the onginsU with the clerk of the above styled court on or before June lath. lsw otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the reOef demanded tr. the corr.piaint or petition This aooce sna_ be jndihanait once each seek tor tour con- secutive weeks is THE JEWISH FLORII : v> WTTNESB my hand and the sea. of said court at Miami. P c.-.da -r _-^s _t lav :f Ma< isao RICHARD P BRINKER AsCjara Circuit Cou DadeOouaay Fionda By N A HEWXTT \s Deputy Ctors HOWARD N GAL1- E SQUIRE c a GALBLT GALBIT a MEN IN P A A' Miami Bwach avaw May* .4 i swan ktM NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE I NO PROPERTY) IN TNC CIRCUIT COVET OF THC ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AMD FOR DADC COUNTY c i v .i Actsaa Ma. ss-nas FC FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOS1 DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The marriage of ALEJANDRO YBARRA Petitioner Husband and GRACE YBARRA Respondent Wife TO GRACE YBARRA ISM Cedar Drive Kllleen Texas YOU ARE HEREBY NOT! FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of vour written defenses, if an) to it on MICAHEL P WEI9- BERG attornc) for Petitioner whose address is 420 Lincoln Road Suite JSS Miami Beach Florida 3313* and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before June 2T ltso otherwise a default Mil 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 \- .-- --v hand and the ea Of said court at Miami FVonda on this 13 day of Mav RICHARD P BRINKER ^urt I is Fionda By Ai..ie Bradshaw Jr v- : ., .-. Sart -A ' n Road Suite 3*3 MkawiifTiarfl Fionda SSiSS s -j: cqsi - : .: i Mav law: NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUSNAME LAW S HEI I irned \r I- T M <*> '' . said ( the .v -1 v Florida Ber , tereat Zielonka - -terest CRM Ma. I isao NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW HEREBY - lersigrved itoainav] | r- , N .- SER\ :<.>:< *: V asal F.a 33134 intends I rogtoaer said name with tr. < the - Fionda (toiaid I v- tones May SO June* IS SI IRK NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW s Tl I IS HEREBY N thai :.te jnders^rned -. 'tgage tr. bus.-rw ..-xler the fictitious lame 11 :\'.K<-vi\> at 3A30 Palm Avenue Hia '- ;. intends to register said name w im the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade Cou-tv Eorida PEDRO TRETO GuUlermo Soatcnir. Eon. Attorney for Hot.) dav investments ISO; West Flagier Street Miami FL 13131 May SO Juewt is SB USH NOTICE UNOCR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN that the ^.dergned. desiring to engage -n buasness under the fictitious tame El Ponce de Lsor. Convalescent Center intends to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court of Dade County Eastman Rehae Isaac Mutrah. Csnler lac president Vs.SC s&EjV-aAv. NOTICE UNOCR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBT N that the anderssgned desirmg to engage at ?_sLtess ~n&tr the T.ctttious tame LMI L> MED IMPORT a at sSS SW ist Street Suite Ml 4 Miami Fto. 1S1SS mlends tc register said name with the Clerk of the . : Court of Dade County Florida Rodosto Paavcue Owner May Si II IN THE CIRCUIT i FOE DADC COUNTY F LOR IDA PRORATE DIVISION Divtosaaas IN RE ESTATE OF Moms Schwaruunan NOTTCEOr ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES TATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOT! FIED that the administration of the estate of Morris Schwaruman deceased. FUe Number SO asaa ts pending In the Circuit Court for Dade County Florida Probate Division, the address of which is T3 West Flagler Street Miami Florida The personal representative of the estate is Morton Nathan Schwaruman whose address is c o Kwitney Kroop a Sc hem berg PA 430 Lincoln Rd Miami Beach Fla The name and address of the persona, representative s altorne) are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB ICATlON OF THIS NOTICE to file with the clerk of the above court a wntten state- ment of anv riaim or demand ihev ma) have Each claim must be in writing and must :e the basis for the clalm. the name and address of the tor or his agent or at sad UM amount rd If the Cairn is not yet due the date when It will - e due sha.: be staled If the clain atskfjanl or ..dated the nature of the - stated If secured the r* desenbed rhs [ the claim to - personal v ;. -~ te rested rstaU sre required nrTHIN THREE MONTHS 4TE OF THE s OF MOTTO to file any ofeje nay have thai I the ISm ..' :-e personal repreatnlalls4 r '.re etue or jurisdiction of the court v LAIMS DEMANDS LNI OBJECTIONS NOT SO HE FOREVER BARK I ate of the Brat ; tall Notice of May 30 leSD M. rtOB Nathan Sc.twartit-.a.- Ma- -4-txrta- arasWal Represettatlves Batata I MORK1-- X.-HRTZMl\ rased \TT> IRNET FOR PERS< N *: RXI RESENTATIVB -.. Kroop a it baaaswra p a ." -nco Jt Road N c HI MiamiBaack F.or.dassiss Te^pnone SSI T?^ btaj X> June I IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADC COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION Case Na 'MH NOTICE SY PUBLICATION LN RE The marriage of 4.M REW LXDKIEWia: PeUUoner H_sbar.d and PEARL LEDKIEWICZ Respondant Wnw TO PEARL LEDKIEWICZ Address '. tanowt Ressdence Unknown YOl ARE HEREBY NOT! FIED that a Petition tor Dto solution of Marriage baa been EtoS against you and you ara rawpsjsad to serve a copy of your Answer or plaaSlng to the Petition on H jebaad attar- nay ALAN S KXSSLER SkB Co Line Avenue Suite MS. Miami Beach riorlda 3X1SS and file the onginai Answer or pi lilting is the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the day of July isao otherwise a Dofau.t Judgment wtu be enured against you DATED at Miami Dade County Florida Uus 2T dav of May ;mc RICHARD P BRINKER Clark of the Circuit Court By M J Hartnett Deputy Clerk Mav SO .'-ne -.1 M laao NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAMC LAW S HEREBY EN that the NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAA4E LAW HEREBT s -.: -. engage _- sader Bta NAKTLNE2 vM MEDINA al 12SJ nw rsk a circto Mar-. Flondo aSHRd registsr said name wsta the Clerk of the Circuit Osstrt of Dade Count) Finn da Ernests** Martiaex Owner Margamo ! June! 1 X a '.he fictitious tames of AMERICA WIDE N NC 1 b a A MEN S UT M BILE CLUB d b a "RICK V TV>R CXel B at 413 NW 12th Avenue M Fionda. irtead to reg.ste tanses wit.- the Ora Circuit Court of Dade i la ABR.4M ."..: ME R PRESII I TIN < CLEMER Secretary Treasurer May I. .4 33 30 ISRO NOTbCC UNDER NOTICE IS HERbi GIVEN that the an" desiring to engage in c. under the flcotiovi, ^T?1 US IN8L-RANCE HReS? ' COMPANT d b Sn at Sis NW urtr. A^!f Miami. Fionda ..-tend register said namei with a Oarb of the Circuit Courtl Dade County Fionda Abram Clemer TlnaClemer June! n so NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME, ._ NOTICE IS ni-RFt <;ivt:n that _?., .-.i,r, desiring to engar ;r bu- under the fictitious nam. , SOL-NDS TERRIFir at i Frank Streikow .-^ ru- t^apital Bank Bu .ding ] Kenned) Cauaews) Bay \illage ^ snda j intends u, raglater said , with the Ctart of the Circs Court of Iiede Cour tj Flor Al Hoffman FranM Streikow and Gy Attorneys for An vc Caailal Bans IMS Kenned. I Nortn Bav 0BRM m,,,1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME lAw| NOTICE 18 HFP.ej BN thai -..- .-deran desiring to er.gaf ..- bjai under the F.ctitioui LITTLE MISS r al Tl V i-i Fionda ttltsndl to . said aami enofi I > Ca - da TKIMMIN B> ER - MKl.'- IN \i rHEKErt AitofTv. for Ap| ant - .:"..-. -w-t - NOTICE -SDEB FICTITIOUS NAMI .1* N T. 1- ,:-kn m . kgl v r ... \i. Mian r :. -i to register v*. : t *-.-_" | - Iiwde . I TR 1M V N X P-F Bv \ : -:.____EP. t KELVIN A " e -. ..- -.- . Miami F.o.-.da r 309 of" s-.l V.lJ NOTICE UNDE FICTITIOUSNAME LA* . N Tier HI I s laai I SaaSnsgj tc aagasa I -- der L-.e J ""' U N B AITUM mi l S*. ME --ee VH"I Dade Cour .. t -* -""-"I U. rwgisUr : "a- '-" ''I Clerk of the Clrc.it Cou.--| rJaaSaCduBt) .- ..-.da .._- aarcis deUjueveO.. Si pareaN Robe- Ja.-^.a 4KJw.fi. SCJrcr: ALBKRT A J .TFA-VT: Atlorney for B N B Aulomot-vs -saw My Junel 1! ;**| IN THI CIRCUIT COUkTO* TNI iLlViNTM jcOlCiAl CIRCUIT IN ANDJOI OAOI COUNTY FLOSIOA Case Na S * FAMILY Div 1S1ON NOTICE OF ACTION toO F0*'fTT l.t re the mama. ROSEMARYS - PeUUorwr H ej.isewinntJ NORRIS To3iXK.rr.> MrCHAft IRIS 2SBS Shir.ev Road Nor-.a- -- . TOU A>. an actxx >F MARK * against .... m I I required to ser.r t .of. fans is if anv GALLl 1 KSv, attomev whose sddrew i Satosdl --- Gable, r I hefore ' origin*. ' .- - . SI plaintiff medial r JJerN wise agatne: demarKlr.: peUUon AITN ea. . viiv - rllGNASU AsDepu.- June a-or,*.,- Pa*?.' 1 IB look Back at Events \leading to Partition lores closer and closer in its effort to Stuff }ack into its pre-1948 borders, the whole question of uthtuvrU more irvlback into its ! Palestine partition plan is open for discussion once The llntishbacked plan to reunite UN lies 242 i the mtihtmare that the original United Nationt (tow "" *. .. r__.--i. b .- n_i--.-_______..-.i/ to establish a Jewish State in Palestine may itself Sunder renewed scrutiny Follow inn Ui a review of the Wonc flan iventt leading up to the original UN partition h^0n Chronicle Syndicate fhi]e Britain* wartime Government under Mr. S,ri Winston Churchill ued the anti Zionist policy the 1939 White Paper on juh. the Prime Minister as secretly planning to it by sponsoring a new mon scheme for the juhment of a Jewish State. for details of the scheme and abandonment bv Churchill the assassination of Lord it* in ("aim by members of Sm Group in 1944 formed basis of a lecture by Lord hell, the Conservative and historian, to the ituw of Jewish Affairs in a recent l> THE AUTHOR of Palestine -_-.. Ird Bethell has spent Til years researching the period of the British aHu Hi lecture Britain's Plan to lion Palestine in 1944 the Evidence, was based on tly released and formerly i. documenta. Urd Bethell recalled that the wnatiu Party, by and nvictioo with I, abova all. the legl I >:. that the aban- merit of support for the MM endeavor and a pro Arab nutioti were vital to the cause during tha Sacond : War .mil tn Britain's rial int.rests afterwards Nthelea nid, Chun-hill Hand the hope ol ravening .i tirst suitable rtunit) A LIFE LONG supporter of " I hun hill had pn>mised l hmm W.i/mann that he Id plunge his hand into the and extra* t a real plum for the iaU r. the torm of a Cabinet mittee. composed of 10 sters and chaired by Herbert mson (later Lord Morrison). *n was s,t up in the summer '^) with the specific task of ,0ing the Arab-Jewish *flict in Palestine 8y mid-December of that year. Morrison Committee had nted its initial report, from &i only one member, the "P> Office Minister. Richard '" dissented TV report proposed a partition destine and the establish of a Jewiah State in "Manes more favorable than *d in the Peel partition l*hich the Zionist Congress 'cceptedin 1937). Tr*E COMMITTEES final 0rt- in October. 1944, was re favorable to the Jews. 11 also envisaged that the ' *ould eventually Be in- Jin the Jewish State. Jycouuntttaj, also recom . "Wed that ita partition plan r*W through whatever the PPosition " J!'!,0PPOsilion WM *>i *" that Em,d.?b1*- It came mainly from roreijm Office. Indeed. iCh r- ShW thBt even lhe Ip.i (mmiaaioner for VmT S,r Harold Hm, el and *ven the Prime , .?** f Jordan and Iraq had toncen? won over "> **" |P*W lh* Petition of lhe a ? ." the oru> >ution to rArab-Jew,sh conflict the details of the report to I >r Wei/mann early in November, adding that the pan it ion plan would be implemented after the end of the war However, on Nov. 6. Lord Moyne. the British Resident Minister in Cairo an old and dear personal fnend of the Prime Minister was assassinated by two members of the Stern Group Lord Bethell stressed that although the Morrison partition plan survived the Moyne assassination, the killing had a "devastating' effect on Churchill personally and in Britain senerallv Lord Moyne had been among the ministers who had supported the establishment of a Jewish State in a partitioned Palestine, and Churchill could not un- derstand the motives of the If our dreams of /.lonism are to end in the smoke ol aaaaasins pistols, and our labors tor its future to produce only a new set of gangsters worths of Nazi Gorman) many like myself will have -> raconaider the dos;-. we have maintained so con latently and to Ion*: m the past the Prime Mititoter declared HE W As only parti) mollified by the tact that the official Zionist leadership headed i>> l)r Weizmann and David Ben (iunon had condemned the assassination and embarked upon cooperation with the British b) supplying them with a lust of names of *hi members of the Irgun Zvai Leumi and the Stern (iroup lx>rd Bethell pointed out that the handing over ol members ol the underground to the British remained a vary sanaitive and controversial issue m Israel. But what the official Zionist leadership had known and their opponents in the lrgun had not was that, at stake at the time was the British plan for the establishment of a Jewish State in Palestine The official Zionist leaders hoped that, by cooperating with the Bntish in Palestine, they would revive Churchill's teal for the setting up of a Jewish State. However, their hope was in vain. The single, dramstic act of assaasinating Lord Moyne "totally destroyed Churchill s enthusiasm for the partition plan." DESPITE promptings from Morrison, no progress was made in the closing months of 1944 or in early 1945. In March. Churchill agreed to put the partition plan on the agenda of a Cabinet session, but he postponed it once again because of the death of President Roosevelt. having decided that the matter should be left to the Parliament yet to be elected and to the international peace conference after the war. He remained unmoved by an urgent letter from Dr. Weumann (in May. 19451 that this is the hour to liquidate the White Paper and to proclaim a Jewish State. In fact. Chun-hill's last ut terance on the subject before leaving office in July. 1945. was the bitter observation: "I am not aware of the slightest advantage which accrued to Britain from the Zionist enterprise He suggested that Britian should throw in her hand and let others - ,,,1,.. t Kb omlllem of Peter Heller, JNFLeader Richard PaUot RichardPaUot, Royal Trust Presideru\Dies Richard A Pallot. 50, presi- dent and chief executive officer of Royal Trust Bank Corp Miami, died Wednesday at Miami Heart Institute. The funeral was set for Friday at Cordon Funeral Home. Mr Pallot was also vice president of the Florida Region of Royal Trust Company, head- quartered in Montreal He was a partner in the law firm of Pallot. Stern and Pollack. Miami He was educated at the I niversity of Florida Mr Pallot was former chair- man of the Hoard of Business Regulation of the State of Florida He was a member of the Young Presidents Organization. Florida Council of hki. Opera (iuild ol (ireater Miami, the board ol governors of the I'ni- versit) "t Miami Medical School, the hoard of directors ol National Children sCardiac Hospital II. was a member of the Florida Dade County and A mer- it an Bar Ksaociation, a member ol the Tiger Bay Club. King's Ba> Yacht and Country Club. standard Club. Bankers Club and \merican Club Surviving are his wife Rosalind, and two children. Joseph W and Melissa. Jack Filosof, Zionist Dies Funeral services were held Wednesday for Jack Filosof of Miami Beach, a life long member of the Zionist Organization who was active and president of numerous Zionist organizations He died Sunday. Surviving are his children. Guy Filosof. Marcelle Kaplan and Donald Kaplan; sister. Hinda Kaufman of Paris; and grand- children. Karen and Mark Milask. Kathy Kaplan, Anette Filosof and Erik Filosof Interment was in Mt Sinai Cemetery. BERNARD Jack 7.' of Miami Beach died May 24 Mr Bernard I* survived by his wife. Ituth rus sons. Richard I' Harry A Caroli Michael I '^"V-', 'nd David H Kaye. his grandchildren. Rachel, Ellen. Michelle. Randall Steven and Miranda, his brothers and sustersin law. Ben and Bessie Ulller. Father I'opkln and Anne Sllverman Mr Bernard was a resident of Miami ilea. h line* i37 and was formerly in UM COfltrucUoa business He was a part trustee of the Miami Beach Klks l-od;e Mid a member of the Hibiscus I-cdge f'*\M iji-orite t;ershwinj^d({e. K of pihs Miami Beach B nal B rith l-oeUze anil many other charitable and fraternal oifanlaaUoni sarvtcea were ,.|,l Ma) M t the Newman Funeral Mom.- Interment Mt NeboCemetry K H ol Miam. Beach .t>etl May i* ,",vi.tent ..i um community in years l ,.., NY iryivad bj wile. n,,m.- ton Boh Wallers .laughter v,,, Horn ton in law l-onan1 Hose ,,, | p-and. hlloren f iinaral *"'< ,, Mi i.evinr were held at the Riverside chapel with Kr-veside er- w, ,., follow Ilia on Tuesday at the Mt Ptoaaaai Smatary aatchaatai Peter Heller, former publicity director tor the Miami Jewish National Fund and past president of the Hiscavrie Democrat Club, died Saturday at a Miami Heath nursing home He was Tei A resident of Miami Beach for 27 years. Mr Heller was a native of New York City and worked as a crime reporter for The Xew York Journal in the 1930s and 1940s. He was instrumental in organizing the Big Brothers movement in New York City's slum areas. During his tenure as publicity director for the Jewish National Fund. Mr Heller handled public relations tor entertainer Joey Bishop and former Israeli prime minister and ambassador Abba I ban He also was a member of the Miami Beach Klks Lodge and I ample Kmanu-el Survivors include his wife. Martha: sons. Avrum. Michael and I)r Arthur Rosenthal; daughter. Tena Heller; brother. Nat: sisters. Mrs. Ina Klipstein and Bea Krasner; and 11 grandchildren. Services were held at Newman Chapel Interment was in Lakeside Memorial Park Ted Shapiro, Pianist, Composer Ted Shapiro. 80. of Miami Beach, a 40-year resident, for- merly of New York, died May 26. He was a pianist and noted composer of "Ask Anyone in Love" and If I Had You" and had been accompanist for Sophie Tucker for more than 40 years. RUTTENBERO Hattie. 74. of Hallindale. a resident since 11164. formerly of Pittsburgh. Pa . Squirrel Hill She is survived by her loving children. Arnold of Pittsburgh. Paul of Miami and Sheryl 1-ang of Miami, the cherished grandmother of I She was a member of Hadassah a the O K S Services were held Wed- neadaj II a m Craveside at the Star ol David in Miami Donations should be made to the American Cancer Society The Riverside had charge of arrangements DAVIS Tlllle M ol Hollywood M.t> iS She ina made her home here foi the past in , oming from Chicago w lie of the late ix)ui> Davla mother "i the late Irving Davis Doroth) rsoltiman ol Miami and Marion Qelfand il Holly .,..! .uid Rom Foraaah ol Santa Bar bars Calll u grandchildren and is . gi andchlldren Qravea V er vlcea and kntermenl *er- held Tueada) al Lakeside Memorial Park undei lhe . i ktrdon Funeral Home FIERSTAT Ida 7\i died Ma) -' realdenl ol Miami .''i years coming from Bi s v she n survived bv son Teddj Shelley I Ol Miami daughtel Uirraine Kin UoldamiUi "i Miami -it grand children. Jell Sheldon Debbie Howie in and Gar> two greal frand . hlldren Jaaon and Heathei Iravi lervices were held Ma) -,,; In lhe Lakeside Memorial Park Cemeler) undei the direction *>! Gordon Funeral Home GOLDMAN Paul. B8, North Miami Beach, Mai -l \ > vcar realdenl former!) ol New York Surviving are his wilt Ituth ton Stephen >>i N.-t York, daughtel S Shlland and son In law Konaltl. ami grandson vdam Shiland ol Hir mlngham via alater Rosalind Kulbereh t>l Ba) Harbor Kor main wean he owned Ooodman service Station on Miami Beach He was an ufflcei ot Kuhc s Bumper* Funeral service! were held Mat H al the Klveralde with Intermenl in lakeside Memonal Park Surviving are his wife Susan: daughter. Jennie Shapiro and Lynn Shapiro Welsh; son John Shapiro; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were private with the Riverside in charge of arrangements. HF.KNKNOPF, Emanuelof Davle I1IHI.I) Philip Blackle.' 77 Miami H, a< h May 2* Newman 1-akeside FKI.HMAN. Eleanore. May 24 IKh;oKA1>. Barbara South Miami ' K .In-, l.ak.-sidr F1TKI.SON. Walter. 67. Bay Harbor Island May 25 Riverside KDll'FI. Ksther. 70. North Miami H.-ai h Kiverslde Kl N/.MAN Isadore J 7S, North Hay V illage May 26 Kiverslde M \NN Norton ^S. Hollywood May 25 Kiverslde Star of David PKRLOW. Meyer J 92. Miami Heach Kubin Mt Sinai KATNER Rebecca. SB, North Miami H.-.n i Mat -! Kiverslde REDSTONE Roe*. M l-iuderdali Lakes Sinai Memorial ChapeJ FENTON Florence Miami Beach, Ma) 211 she is lit her husband David. ([hiei Susan k. Kennedy; grand- ghlel Kim F Kennedy, limthers. Sldne) Stone and and iiatei Evelyn mi held Mat -':; *ith en- at I ikeid* Memorial Park I.EHKM \n vlberl Ma) I River i, Ml Sebo . ,i'i linn lame* *4 Ma) Ml . \ N .1 KMAN Lillian May IS ude Mt Nebo UKi in Norman Ma) i Rlveraldv Ml Nebo I-1 i\ sam si Mat 10 Qordon Mt m.cMiM Sara as Surfaldc Ma) 23 Riverside Lahesid* KI*STKIN Rose Kiterside GELB MONUMENTS INC. Oaten (eery Day Cf*sef Sabbath 140 SW 57th Avenue Phone 266-2888 .Levitt \ Fe EVITT WWEINSTEIN memorial chapels mOuvwOOO 'W Pfflt^oai Ro WtS' PLMSACH 4411 OtlKMOM BWS *** *r00 When a loss occurs away from home. mmm wmm FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC Here and in New York, to assure swift and understanding service. Dade County 949-1656 i 1385 Wesl Dixie HiKhw.it i 0 NewYork: !12 263-7600 Queens Blvd & 76lh Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y. Brow ard County 925-3396 1921 Pembroke Rd >**'* *** *'^*S**.. -.vmmj *Xrfuy*YO, ... 1_ -.. **** Pael2-B + Jewish fkjfkacui l-'ndav with our Blue Register Tapes First Quality Cannon Towels ^ and washcloths Mimosa Yellow-Mocha Brown-Dynasty Blue Stort Soving Blue Topes Todoy... Redeem them of the courtesy desk for Connon items of your choice in ony of the three color*. All items ore ovoiloble at special low price* without tapes as shown in the chort. PIUS SALES TAX Offer good thru August 20 1980 Item i .-. heel ?546 90 190 4 11 : cPrt Thurs Moy 29 thru Wed June 4 in Dodo Broward i Monroe Counties. U.S. CHOICE FRfSH VALLEY II,. 1,3 ( Iw.'. M 3 It Boneless CHUCK ROAS U S CHOICE HtSM VAUf All' UNDEBAIADE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK . $199 US. CHOICE FRESH VAUEV BEEF BIADE Chuck Steak US CHOICE FRESH SHOUIDER BIADI Lamb Steak U S CHOICE FRESH SHOUIDER BIADE $139 1 "GENERICS Ni|h i nutrition mi (ood taitm|. Taa'll mi is much as 30". afar camparakla latiaaal Iraatl Green Beans I5V..OZ. CANS WHOIE OR POINT HAIF Lamb Roast US CHOICE FRESH VAUEV Beef Brisket U S CHOICE FRESH VAUEV BEEF BIADE Chuck Roast FLORIDA OR SHIPPED PREMIUM FRESH Lots of Chicken LB LB IB 16 LB 1 $169 * E*?aiiCEnr^iiini 5F* r.r.'..irorr $*|99 rtcce tl Of IM Oft* Ot All COUTONIMTM THt sami $7 oton ot aaom f iciuo*NC ctCAwrrn and mi coupon tomb ,1 si 14 OZ CAN LARSEH $139 : YEG-ALL itMii o*a mi ^N-'h-Hi t 49* s txoii s omi o mom o _-( ciuo**>o c<.ti"n anc itii ^ .w iou gooo tMuat ma- *t s, , omi (Ouo WJt 'I11C MACAtOAM t CMIISI ii ; jab AUVONNAKt I > IM na 14..M NMV U6UI0 IIIACH II *l .* UMtTII IIHIII SPaGMTTI sauci mum ATM TISSUE 0J MTTU APPU JUKI i* o; urn SWIIT PUS 'IN W WNOuucn >m m MIXED vicmius m m 'M i*ctai ma bags iin cmaaau WHfTI POTATOfS limn comi ctuMii it Cl MJA TAIL IITCMIN BAGS Ail AA* AK MJ < m UeMMT MntGiNT I I M* M 'ACIAl IHWB m mja mui> DOHDfTaWen II c 1*4 SAHOWKK BAGS i it M*tu ! COFFII 4/95' 99' 9' 59' 79 9' l|M 3/19" 3/19* 3/19' I" 3/19' l|M 79* 1" 49' ./* ,.. 59' T II' !* I" S1 I,.. I ||H ! 9* M" 1/M 1" It J" $9* 77- I" 71 3 BREAST QTRS w BACKS '3 LEG QTRS w BACKS O CIBIET PKCS Molt of our produce it ditploytrd looit so you can pick Trash Bags Ol N COMAI| DAT L aiAPkO '1 California STRAWBERRIES your own I 1*V ."*Vz_ PINT *JT flf ft; , I 10 ft fe [_ N t-OOO TA-JI IIOKII-. t '. E^flllB F>tECOUPON Hill 5F* .: .;:. Gl'omi aff aWmMainB S OZ BAR COLO BEICE OR WHITE SAFEGUARD =BATH SOAP MflMM 0t fl l-M A Ha-,) C0Uk*O4< *S. AS DO-'ml. **, I' 04KXjt O* WOtl v* '*! pi^t>x*> IHi.O^C CC*tl"| K 'III n '(.M (OU-0*iWX'-V **-. Ml. .!< o** cojro Mi ittcxi [U)U>U*I OOOO OCX i0"iAtt A M s | si J ?jj^BBll "eecoupon IIUll JVaVw'M au-OMi aWaW^ aTf a*F " ,. ..... Plf EK ' j chomi . ^ I ROLL PKC WHITE Ot ASSOB'EC scon JUMBO HUCV KlU SWIIT IA TING CUTS ONLY ^^ 4^ < yVB .....aW aW I C WATERMELON lII0 i*fcv -^-S "olo^H ;LAr --------------------------------------------------^tjV ^ SCOTT JUMBO FRESH SNAPPV mM~ TAIIlin af% Green Beans 2 $1 T0WELS : aA-A-Ml IIUutHBK, llG4MM|i AUC IHI O^0> '>*> Dawn Liquid Detergent $-|69 3J-OZ. Tl. Tomatoes (HI" nil" K. IOUI OWN Green Peppers GAAOIN lilt. IMOIVI O* Escarole GOOO flllD Oi 1A| d Yellow Squash US I All IUIIOM WHIM Potatoes 5 ..'c 79* 'lAvOUt AMO NutlMiOul Florida Carrots 2 ..'c 39* 6 A 49< 39* -..0 49c Pom Poms AOCMtlOMAl I' v. uauOMC ciOAAiTtn amo mi ctxjo-. ii cou*o cooo'Mun aa'k-.i III I I til lUIIOM >KI > "onit iiiiihi WAiMMio cai E^kSfiaVieA'aVSAil' ,2**,^^*,", _]l Salad Dressing .. 89* Sg^IS!" E^-TS MH COUPON 1 S 1 69 UMCM 35 OMI tl tKI GIT OMI FP = REGULAR OR DIET REGULAR OR DIET PACK Jk ^m Dr. Pepper or 7-Up 45 1 $119 SEAITEST lAtGI Ot SMALL CUtO COTTAGE CHEESE BOX OF 41 PANTRY PRIDE mo Si 39 "< I ami SI 19 AM PAMTBT PtiOl Tea Bags l ANI IION IICH III!- Kosher Dills VIMICA NAIUIAI CM IIClMAt Apple Juice "a?.2 SINK* NAlUfltl Apple Sauce SB 99* Sweet Peas ** $ IIIISMIMO ,4l. 12 SS $439 99 1 *"W lAUMOai Detergent iti Atstoeuo iiivots Diet Sodas MIAY HM Iced Tea Mix C C liOOl HC M N CMirt iCIO Oaimi A. CM NCm lAMOilt 4-OJ $1 19 13 Of CAN} 1 99 oi Si 79 CAN 100'. PURI HOM CONCINTCATI MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE Hll GAl 99' meini rniut s TEA BAGS : .aMUT ONI 'Ml ftOI MrllM Tnt dX*ON Ml mi AtXXK>*lA. 17 C74KMJI CM MOM O* 0*-Ht ^~ |l(LUOfM<; (iCAMTTII AW 'til 69* ANIIT > o: no Cream Cheese IIUIStOM 'l|N(M Onion Dip 5SJ 59( ? *Ntt 0HP4 COlOSIO l*>lli(AN Cheese Singles 'JOJ Si 39 Ml 1 Pabst Beer PANTRY PtIDE Assorted Grinds Coffee Cottoge Cheese 58 ll" Austrian All Beef Salami S3 l* os(i baa rie Beef Bologna :.0' 95* '"'" mOt IVOIIN IIO CM UNA Lemonade IIHII' Mill OIIN Dinner Fries -.. '-C At -A.|l ASSORTED V/ARIETIES WALDORF BATH TISSUE 4r89 Keebler Cookies SSI 1 7 IAMBRECHT CHEESE Ot.PEPPERONI Frozen ^^A Pizza -is? 99 CHOCA lull O NU'IIIO CM MAtlH ItOllN Pound Cake :.o' 79* 5.o,$| Braunschweiger Ui 69* "' IKHtUICIO 79 Chicken Breast 0 $1* 'Putd Sf4W faufa ^p^ AtlTIi I INGtl$M Muffins 3 'o.c: $1 89 Stxvu-Z>tU Vt^Mtmtd OfttY At STOtIS WITH SItVICI OIU COUMTII All IUNCH AAIAI A CMffSI SIICIO TO OtOII DOtMAN S Austrian r.*i49 Swiss Cheese LIAM COO"ID Corned Beef taiSHtT MAM Cole Slaw WHIM *al| A 1 Turkey Breast o.. $1" IB , 69* 89' ait it AMEtlCAN KOSHER ItOI Raisin Bread OOlOIN 'O* Apple Turnovers o".G. 99' Franks or Knocks - |
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