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It's Merry Christmas Ahead, Angels and All, in Public Schools
WASHINGTON A 2-1 decision of the n S Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals has been left intact that allows hymns, carols and olays with religious themes to be used in public school observances or of religious holidays. The United States Supreme Court Monday refused to review the ruling that would allow Christmas programs in the public schools of Sioux Falls, S.D., to make references to Jesus Christ. THE RULING thus swept aside objections that such references violate the constitutional principle of separation of church and state. As a consequence of the Supreme Court inaction, the Eighth Circuit Court ruling now becomes law in Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Arkansas. The American Civil Liberties Union and the American Jewish Congress had argued that the Sioux Falls guidelines are an intrusion of government into Continued on Page 8-A "dTewisli Floi* idiamL Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Volume 53 Number 46 \ TWO SECTIONS Miami, Florida Friday, November 14, 1980 Fr*)Shocht By Mail M Cents Price 35 Cents The minerals and salt in the Dead Sea create curious "Pillars of Salt" within the Sea, fashioning perfect platforms for sunbathing. Because of the Dead Sea's depth below sea level and the filtering out of ultraviolet rays, the sun's burning power is reduced and becomes a very positive element in the treatment of skin ailments. Few visitors fail to visit the Dead Sea to experience first- hand its exciting history and invigorating sport. Still in Twilight Russian Makes Amends To Novelist Pasternak By ZEEV BEN-SHLOMO London Chronicle Syndicate 'he twentieth anniversary of he death of Boris Pasternak, the Russian poet and writer who * i? a Jew has been Nrked by the publication of a mphmentary memoir in the prmerly l.beral but now run-of- ft.. 11 viet literary periodical, p.vA/,r ("New World"). e!ln ,author' Andrei Voz- m ii an outspoken liberal et and fr,end of Pasternak, has been in semi-disgrace for the past year. The article not only praises Pasternak, it also provides a description of Pasternak's funeral, the first to be published in an official Soviet publication. PARTS OF poems from Pasternak's Dr. Zhivago, some of them not previously published in the Soviet Union, are also in- cluded. The decision by Sergei Continued on Page 10-A Hectic Schedule For Begin Visit to U.S. Orthodox Support Reagan 3-A Jewish Voters Majority for Carter 12-A Israel Stalwarts Toppled 13-A Jewish Republicans Jubilant IV A By YITZHAK RABI NEW YORK (JTA) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin*s agenda for his 10- day visit to the United States Nov. 9, which began Sunday, is a hectic one, with meetings in New York, Washington and Detroit. In addition to meeting with President Carter in Washington Thursday, the Prime Minister's itinerary in New York includes a special briefing to the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, an address to an aliya assembly of 700 American Jews who are scheduled to immigrate to Israel during 1981 and 1982 and a meeting with a Jewish group of campus leaders from across the United States and Canada, under the auspices of the North American Jewish Students' Network. BEGIN, who will stay at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel during his visit here, addressed the Presi- dents Conference Monday. The next day. he addressed the Jabotinsky Centennial Dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria and con- ferred the Jabotinsky Centennial Medal on 100 distinguished Americans from all walks of life. After his meeting with Carter and other officials of the outgoing Administration, Begin will fly to Detroit to address the 49th General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations. Begin will address the aliya assembly at Hunter College Saturday night. This meeting is sponsored by the Israel Aliya Center and the North American Aliya Movement. His meeting with Jewish students is scheduled for Nov. 18 at the Waldorf-Astoria. On Monday evening, Nov. 10, the Zionist Organization of America presented Begin with the Herzl Award at the Waldorf- Astoria. The award, which was *;?-': AT THE Monday night function at the Waldorf- Astoria in New York, Prime Minister Begin was sur- prised with the presentation to him of the Herzl Award of the Zionist Organization of America. Deeply moved. Begin called Herzl "our pride, our love, our prince." He said that his principle heroes are Herzl. Jabotinsky and Giuseppi Garibaldi, whom he described as "a fighter for freedom." Ivan Novick, president of the ZOA, in making the presentation, declared that Begin "has served his nation, his people and the cause of Jewish integrity with courage and pride." In Israel Begin Hails Reagan By YITZHAK SHARGIL TEL AVIV (JTA) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin cabled con- gratulations to President- Elect Ronald Reagan on his landslide victory saying that he "look(s) forward to close and fruitful co- operation between our countries for the cause of peace and liberty." He also sent a message to President Carter express- ing thanks "on behalf of the people and government of Israel for your friendship, your great contribution to Israel's security and inces- Continued on Page 9-A presented by Ivan Novick, presi- dent of the ZOA, "is in recog- nition of the highest achievement made to secure the integrity of the Jewish people and to preserve the Jewish State." President Carter New Congress: 6 Senators, 28 Rep, 's Page 3-A , Page 2-A -Jmisti fkrk&ui Friday, Nov ember U.1980 Sotables assembled for ground'. ig em liRTifiTrFM Linowitz to Speak at Wise Dinner Sol M. Linowitz. President Carter's special envoy to the Middle East, will be the featured speaker at the American Jewish Congress Stephen Wise Awards dinner. Nov. 25 at the New York Hilton. This year's recipients of the Stephen Wise Awards are Thomas A Murphy, chairman of the board of General Motors Corporation, and Marshall S Cogan. board chairman of General Felt Industries. Ambassador Linowitz is expected to speak on ongoing negotiations between Israel and Egypt. in which he has played a key role over the past > ears A senior partner with the international law firm of Coudert Brothers. Ambassador Linowitz has also served as chairman of the Presidential Commission on World Hunger and as co-negotiator of the Panama Canal Treaties. The United States has an obligation to carry the banner of human rights to the Madrid Review Conference of the Helsinki Accords this week.'' said Robert Gordon, president of the Boston- d Union of Councils for Soviet Jews. Referring to a statement issued by President- elect Reagan earlier this year questioning the value of a U S presence at the Madrid Con- ference. Gordon expressed concern, "that the - must not refrain from fulfilling its com- mitments to the Helsinki process.'' The Helsinki Accords, signed in 1975 by the United States. Canada, the Soviet Union and European states, guarantees the rights of Jews in the Soviet Union to leave for the West. The last four years has seen human rights concerns rise to a new level of importance in the international arena I challenge President-Elect Reagan to press Soviet authorities to recognize the right of all people to emigrate as they desire." Gordon said, noting the 60 percent decline in Soviet emigration during 1980. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, in a precedent-setting action to promote the cause of aliyah to Israel, will address an Aliyah Assembly I of 700 American Jews who are scheduled to: immigrate to Israel during 1981 and 1982. The meeting will be held at Hunter College in I New York on Saturday night under the spon- ''% sorship of the Israel Aliyah Center and the North I American Aliyah Movement. Prime Minister Begin will make an appeal for I aliyah in the recognition that Israel's highest | priority is the need for population growth. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith I has asked the U.S. government to take steps to \ counteract UNESCO's attempt to censor and: control international news gathering. In a resolution adopted at its recent National Executive Committee meeting in Dallas, thel League declared that, if necessary, the United mies in .\eu York Sunda\. u here they turned the first shot els full of earth in preparation for the construction of the neu library complex on the campus of the Jeuish Theological Seminary of America. Wielding shovels (left to right i are St ax or Eduard I Koch, of Neu York. Dr. GersonD. Cohen. Seminary chancellor; Alan St Stroock. chairman of the ext-;~:;\ t committal of the Seminary's board of directors; Judge Simon H Rifhind, honorary chairman of the executive committee; and Richard Ravitch, chairman of Groundbreaking Day and of the Stetropolitan Transit Authority. mm:*mm*m< ,.,:.:.-:;.... 1- States should reduce or withhold financial support from the United Nations body. ADL charged that UNESCO has yielded to Soviet bloc and Third World pressure to promote a restructuring of global communications and media in developing countries it now desires to be a censor of communications and media in developing countries." Betty Friedan. one of America's foremost feminist leaders, will be a featured speaker at the convention of the Women's League for Con- servative Judaism from Now 16 to 20 at the Concord Hotel in Kiamesha Lake. N Y The symposium and discussion she will lead will be devoted to "The Impact of Feminism on the Jewish Woman.'' Some 2.000 women are expected to attend the sessions, coming from all parts of the U.S.. Canada. Mexico. Puerto Rico and Israel. The American Jewish Congress has called on the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company which was fined SI37.500 last week for violating the American anti-boycott law to demonstrate that it is prepared to do business with any country, including Israel, not- withstanding ine demands of the Arab League The call came following an announcement by the Commerce Department of the fine against 3M. Some S80.000 of the fine was imposec delays by 3M in reporting boycott requests received by its customers, with "the remainder attributed to actions by the company's foreign subsidiaries in providing prohibited information about sales of American goods to Middle Eastern buyers. Phil Baum. associate executive director of the American Jewish Congress, declared that the penalty constitutes the largest fine levied in the 15-year history of the law. "We hope that this action will have an exemplary effect on American business and ef- fectively demonstrate that the law cannot be violated with impunity." Baum said. The Federal President of Austria. Dr. Rudolf Kircnschlaeger. has told a visiting Jewish youth delegation that in light of the horrors of the Holocaust, it is incumbent on "leaders who are politically responsible to give a guarantee that such terrible things as happened will not haDDen again. r^~ Dr. Kirchschlaegers remarks were made in response to questions during a meeting with the Jewish delegation which was on a ten-day visit to Austria. The delegation, comprising youth representatives from Israel. Great Britain, and the United States, was in Austria at the in- vitation of the Jewish Welcome Service and the Austrian Education Ministry: M11-14-W One reason why more Jewish families select Riverside. More Jewish personnel. At Riverside, we have the largest staff -' Jewish personnel in Florida. It's been that .-.a> s nee 1935 and it's one of the major reasons why more Jew s select Riverside than any other funeral director. At Riverside, families find total dedicat wi - Jewish tradition. A genuine feeling of understand ng Economical assistance in arranging funeral se-\ between Florida and New York or anywhere e'se n the world. And real concern for each family's needs a- j wishes, regardless of financial circumstance. Today, if Riverside service is beco-r no the standard by which people are comparing all the Dthers there is a reason. Riverside people. They know Jew sh tradition. And they honor it. Four locations serving Dade Ccnty. MIAMI BEACH: 1920 Alton Road at 19th 3" NORMANDY ISLE: 1250 NormarKJj Dr ..- MiAMi:DougiasRoadatS w.:7t" Street NORTH MIAMI BEACH: 16480 N E 19th Av. Ca 531-115! Ct-e' chaoe's in Hollywood.North Broward ana Wei1 Fie chaoes serving tne New York Metrop I RIVERSIDE For generations a symbol of Jewish trad Sponsoring the Guardian Plan Pre-arranged F Gui.rd. *ra Alfred Golden. Executive Vice President Arthur Grossberg. Vice President.Leo HacK Vice P-es aent Kenneth M Kav. Vice President/1 Carl GrossDe-g STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Invest in Israel Securities Wl Rr SPECIALISTS IN IsRAll sK IRims rRANSACTIONS DAIL\ VIATELFX rOISRAEl STO( KEXCHANCI 18 East 48m Street New Yor- n y-ioct: Securities 12121759-1310 Corporation Ton Free 1800) 22' -4838 OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT DIVISION OF SCHREIBER INDUSTRIES SCX SCHREIBER, PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD YOUP COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIER SINCE 1933 757-8513 MIA.BCH. CORAL CABLE5 -leoewash.Ave. 2" Valencia*?? Miami Beach, Fla. CoralGaWes,r 463-9680 DOWNTOWN UPTOWN 154NE1StSt. 228NES9thSt Miami, Ra. Miami. Fla. Mll U 10 r|:.i.., November 14, 1980 +Jewlst) Fkridi&r Page 3-A Big Congressional Changes 6 Jewish Senators, 28 Representatives in Exchange By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON - ,j-|-A) In Ronald Reagan's landslide victory, two Jewish Republicans won Senate seats Arlen Specter in Pennsylvania and Warren Rudman in New Hampshire. Two Jew- ish Democratic Senatorial candidates Elizabeth Holtzman in New York and Daniel Berman in Utah were defeated. Also defeated was a Jewish candidate for gover- nor of Vermont, Jerome Diamond, who sought to replace the incumbent Re- publican governor, Richard Snelling. THE RESULTS indicated that (he new 97th Congress convening in January will have six Jewish Senators, one less than the record number of seven in the 96th Congress. But a record number of Jewish House members were elected. The 28 apparent Jewish winners are five more than those elected in 1978. Of the 28 Jewish Congressmen 23 are Democrats and five are Republicans. Among the surprising results was the stunning defeat of the veteran New York Democrat, Lester Wolff. Seeking his ninth tern in the House, Wolff was defeated by about 7,000 votes to Conservative-Republican John LeBoutillier. Specter, a former Philadelphia district attorney, edged out former Pittsburgh Mayor Pete Flaherty for the Senate seat vacated by retiring Republican Senator Richard Schweiker. Rudman, a former New Hamp- shire State Attorney General, defeated incumbent Democratic Gotham Demos I Stronghold | Splits from Carter; Reagan Carries Orthodox Bj DAVID FRIEDMAN NEW YORK (JTA) - Jewish voters in New York City, home of the largest concentration of Jews in the United States, split Nov. 4 in Republican Ronald Reagan's stunning victory over President Carter. While the largest number of Jewish voters apparently stuck with the Democratic candidate, in many Jewish areas of the city the vote was split between Carter and Reagan, with indepen- dent candidate John An- derson picking up only a small fraction of the vote. In several Brooklyn areas with a large concentration of Orthodox Jews, Reagan carried the districts. This was in contrast to four years ago when the Jewish elegraphic Agency found that Jews went more than 80 percent lor tarter in New York City and Played a part in Carter winning >ew York State against President Ford. THIS YEAR the desertion of Jewish voters from the Democratic slate probably contributed to Reagan's victory m New York by a narrow 200,000- vote majority. The Jewish vote 'or Anderson did not appear to be as large as had been expected and "i no case did it make a difference "i who carried a particular district. One area where Jews strongly backed Carter was on the Upper West Side of Manhattan where garter received 8,500 votes to Keagans 2,131. In the West Side district just south of this area, Urter won by a 2-1 majority, i.3.974 to 6124. On the Upper fcast Side, Carter won by a small Percentage, 14,075 to 9,505. I Elsewhere where Jews live in Manhattan, Carter won easily by 18,192 to Reagan s 6.885 in the Greenwich Village-Chelsea district but by a narrower 12.873 to 10.715 in Stuyvesant Town- Murray Hill. CARTER ALSO won in the heavily Jewish districts of The Bronx like Pelham Parkway-Co- op City where he received 21,861 to Reagan's 12,111, and in the Riverdale-Kingsbridge district where the President received, 15.152 votes to 8,229 for Reagan. In all these areas, Democrat Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman was the overwhelming favorite for the Senate, with Sen. Jacob Javits, especially in Manhattan, sometimes receiving almost as many votes as Republican Alfonse D'Amato. In the Borough Park-Flatbush area of Brooklyn, which has the heaviest concentration of Orthodox Jews in the U.S., Reagan swept the district by a 15,779 to 8.773 margin. The same was true in the Bensonhurst area where Reagan won by a narrow 11,777 to 10.213 margin. This area, which also includes a large concentration of Italian Americans, was one of the few in the city which D'Amato won. IN OTHER Brooklyn areas with large Jewish concentrations, the vote was more along traditional lines, although the Democratic candidate again had a shrunken majority. In the Flatbush-Midwood area. Carter won with 11,093 votes to Reagan's 5,845. In Williamsburg- Fort Greene, the home of the Satmar Hasidim, the President won 12,802 to 3,112. The cut in the additional Democratic majority was also seen in Queens. For example, in Bayside-Whitestone, Carter's margin was two votes while in Kew Gardens-Forest Hills, the President received only 46 votes more than Reagan. In the Flushing-Jamaica area, Carter's margin was larger, with 12,693 votes to Reagan's 8,533. Sen. John Durkin. SPECTER, who had tried the Senate before and lost, and Rudman joined four Jewish Senate incumbents Republican Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota; and Democrats Carl Levin of Michigan, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, and Edward Zorinsky of Nebraska. In New York, Republican candidate Alfonse D'Amato, the Hempstead, Long Island Town Supervisor, won over Holtzman. Sen. Jacob Javits, who was defeated in the New York Republican primary by D'Amato, garnered more than 500,000 votes on the Liberal line but trailed far behind D'Amato and Holtzman. Utah's Republican Senate in- cumbent Jake Garn won a second term defeating Berman. Besides Javits, two Jewish Senators who will not return to the Senate are Richard Stone, Florida Democrat, who lost in Florida's Democratic primary; and Democrat Abraham Ribicoff. who chose not to run for reelection ir Connecticut. Democrat Christopher Dodd won Ribicoff's seat. NEW JEWISH Represen- tatives include Tom Lantos, Democrat of California, and Bobbi Fiedler, Republican of California; and Sam Gejdenson, Connecticut Democrat; Barney Frank, Massachusetts Democrat; Bob Shamansky, Ohio Democrat; Ron Wyden, Oregon Democrat, and Charles Schumer, New York Democrat, who was elected to the seat vacated by Holtzman. Congressman Frank, who succeeded retiring Rep. Robert Drinan, was reported by The Jewish Advocate of Boston as the first Jew elected to Congress from Massachusetts since Republican Leopold Morse won in 1876. Frank's opponent was Dr. Richard Jones, a Republican and a former member of the John Birch Society, according to The Advocate. An especially poignant Congressional development was in Maryland, where three-term Democratic Rep. Gladys Spellman, who suffered a massive heart attack while campaigning, was reelected by a four-to-one margin over her Republican foe. Spellman, noted for devotion to her constituents in the largely lower middle-class district of whites and Blacks, remained hospitalized in serious condition. ASIDE FROM Wolff and Holtzman, all the other Jewish incumbents were reelected, two of them in tight battles. They were Democrat Howard Wolpe of Michigan, seeking a second term, who came from behind in late returns to win; and in Penn- sylvania, Republican Marc Marks, who won in a close battle, though a recount was indicated. Rep. Paul Findley, the Illinois Republican regarded as the most friendly member in the House as the most friendly member in the House to the Palestine Liberation Organization, received 77 percent of the vote to defeat Jewish Democrat David Robinson. Gerald Carlson of Dearborn, Mich., a self-proclaimed white supremacist leader, running as a Republican for the House, was beaten by a 2-1 margin by William Ford, Democratic in- cumbent, who was reelected by a reduced majority. Ford won 68 percent of the vote, compared to 80 percent and 75 percent in his two prior campaigns. KKK leader Tom Metzger. campaigning as a Democrat for Congress in California, was defeated. JEWISH Congressional in- cumbents, in addition to Spellman and Marks, who won reelection are: Benjamin Rosenthal, Richard Ottinger, Frederick Richmond, James Scheuer, Steven Solarz and Theodore Weiss, all New York Democrats; and Benjamin Gilman, New York Republican; Willis Gradison, Ohio Republican; Anthony Beilinson and Henry Waxman, both California Democrats; Daniel Glickman, Kansas Democrat; Martin Frost, Texas Democrat; Ken Kramer, Colorado Republican; Elliott Levitas, Georgia Democrat; Sidney Yates, Illinois Democrat and dean of the Jewish members in the House; William Lehman, Florida Democrat; and Bill Green, New York Democrat. 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Finnish Sauna Dry-Heat Baths Boulder Steam and Whirlpool Baths Two Swimming Pools *pir Sty, pei prison double occupancyFULL AMERICAN PLAN Llkt n rooms: *41 *43 Rites for new Liniis u4 Villas on rtaettt Page 4- A *Jen is? fkridiar Fnda\ Unity in Common Cause The latest CBS-Sew York Times poll indicates that at least as manv Jewish voters cast their ballots for President Carter as for President-Elect Reagan. We have no way of knowing how accurate that this is. especially since the polls were almost uniformly wrong about everything in the nation's elections last week. But the CBS-Sew York Times survey does remind us of one thing at least that can not be contested. And that is that there were many Jewish leaders, and many Jewish voters generally, on both sides of the contest. We trust that, with the voting now over, unity will return to the politically polarized Jewish com- munity for the more important business of our nation, our state and our cities during the next four years under President-Elect Reagan. Of particular significance is the suddenly ascendant role claimed for itself during this coming time period by the 'new right." The "new right." as did the old right and Nazi movements, feeds upon the discontent and alienation of middle class and blue collar elements who suffer most from a chaotic social and economic system. Sucesses in dealing with inflation, high taxation, rampant crime and such ancillary divisive issues as national defense and immigration will have to be scored by the new administration if there is to be a reversing of the growth of the new right." Jews would, by the very nature of their exposed social, political and economic status within the com- munity at large, stand to suffer first and most should they fail to unite now that the elections are over and once again to join hands in common cause. Mrs. Seitlin Passes With a large and vital Jewish community today weaving through the South Florida megalopolis from Palm Beach to Key West, it is hard to conceive of a Miami back in 1913 to which the late Jennie Seitlin came as a member of the 10th Jewish family to live here. Yet that is how it was, and with Mrs. Seitlin's passing late last week at the age of 92, the corps of our community pioneers dwindles. With Mrs. Seitlin's passing must be counted the passing of an era. as well. Mrs. Seitlin's interest in her family, her community and the Jewish people as a totality was in the most exalted tradition of a world now largely shifting toward more narrowly-defined self-interest. Whether it was her synagogue or one of the countless Jewish general and or women's organizations with which she was affiliated. Mrs. Seitlin was an incandescent spirit of dedication to principle and commitment to achievement. Her very presence served as a guiding influence for Mrs. Seitlin's numerous activities to which it brought the old Yiddish spirit that we must mourn with her passing as being no more. Shaare Zedek Update Although the Shaare Zedek Medical Center of Jerusalem needs no special informational program to highlight the distinctions of its activities, a formal dinner next Wednesday at Temple Emanu-El on Miami Beach will offer such an opportunity for those not yet in the know. A case in point is the recent announcement of the discovery of a new hemoglobin in the blood by Dr. Ayala Abramov of the Jerusalem Medical Center staff now called Shaare Zedek Hemoglobin. This historic institution has played an im- portant medical role from the days of Israel's pre- statehood to the wars of its survival. But it is Shaare Zedek's dedication to the health of Israel in peace that is especially noteworthy. Resurrection for Sen. Stone? IT IS too early to tell whether or not Sen Richard Stone has done himself, and the rest of us. a service by the way in which he re- acted to his defeat at the hands of Paula Haw kin- There is. after all. a component of graciousness in politics. To be sure, it emerges almost ex- clusively when a candidate for office loses, and suddenly he says nice things about the opponent at whom he was slinging mud only the day before. But say them, he does SEN. STONE has said nothing It is not that I am sad- dened by his failure to toast Mrs. Hawkins. It is that I am sad- dened by the Senator's lack of basic political decorum a lack that casts light on the quality of his statesmanship these last six years. I am impelled to suggest that Sen. Stone was so enchanted by playing at being a senator that too often this enchantment obscured the role for him itself. Forgive me this reference to Camelot. which has come a lot back in vogue with similar references to charisma and the Kennedys in this feverish election period. But Sen. Stone saw Capitol Hill as his own private Camelot I am not suggesting that this is why he lost to Mrs. Hawkins, although there were surely many Floridians who looked disfavor- ably upon him because of what, on various levels of crudity, they came to call his "life style." WHAT I AM suggesting is that in the agony of his defeat. Stone refused to take up the burden of his challenger's victory and to help press it home as a preferable alternative to Mrs. (Jewish Florxdian uwwt 1 KM M1NDI.IN SUZANNE SHOCHET KKEI) K SHI >( UK r UBO \ N" Executive Editor Editor and Publisher Asmx iaie r.auor __J. The Jewish Floridian Does Not Guarantee The Kashruth Of The Merchandise Advertised In Its Columns Published Every Friday since 1827 by The Jewish Klondlan Bo ond Class Postage Paid al Miami. Fla l.'SPS Z753M fra Siochti The Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewish Weekly. Member ot the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate. Worldwide News Service. National Editorial Association. American Association of English Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Press Associat.on SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Local Area) One Year $15.00, Two Years $28.00; Three Years $40.00 First Friday each month (I? issues) $3.S0,out of town, country, upon request. Hawk Democratic Far.. - consideration' apart dont consider worthn --upon' a pnon under any circumstance Sen. Stone could have flu things said al ship back in) (f J detractor- b) .. cam pa.gno: Insurance I Bill dunter once it a as clear to him that his Cai intaj had faded Instead, he pouted And no* because Presidentelect hW,. has just named him to the Reagan transition team. Stone has opened up the door to all kinds of speculation that he struck a secret dea! with the Reagan forces for just such an opportunity at political resur- rection at staying in Washing ton under any circumstances QUICK TO be reborn. Stone has already responded bv denying the charge by labeling it as yet one more piece of scuril- lous gossip directed against him. And the Senator may very well be justified in this Still, it is he himself who enhanced the gossip when, after the Reagan announcement. Sen Stone said tartly that there is life after defeat in office yet. When. indeed, he pouted some more. leaving unanswered the question about life. yes. but at what cost There are other questions, as well: How much more effective would Sen. Stone have been as a public servant if he had stirred up all those South Florida residents in the cause of Gunter's can- didacy rather than to encourage them, by his embittered silence. to stay at home'' Ho much more effective would the Reagan appointment itsell have been if il were made des| Stone's support of Gunti he contributed thi G defeat by refus P*& sport and sinkim mates n<>: the old-line P !n crats who an heir inti ts reh ' 1 lawkins will i I WHETHER ;ne ap pointment wou Continued on Page 1 I A Walter Lippmann's Self-Hatred Friday, November 14. 1980 6KISLEV5741 In any consideration of the startling degree t< which Walter Lippmann carried his dread of being regarded .. who won tame as a journalist as we are re minded in Ronald Steel's M . Lippmann ai Century, we have a moral obli- gation to bear in mind thai Jew- ish self-hatred is not a rare or isolated phenomenon Es- pecially in the era of the Amen can Wasteland when ant Semitism in housing, jobs, resorts, and schools drove many Jews to curse their origins, thousands saw assimilation as their only ticket to success. And in the process, they looked upon their Jewishness as a millstone and sneered at Jewish com- patriots for rejoicing in their heritage. This said, one must go im- mediately to Lippman s shocking silence about Hitler's machi- nations against the Jews and even worse an example of what amounted to apologia for the Nazis. Writing from the Olympus of detachment to which his skill had hoisted him, Lippman showed a callous insensitivity to the Nazi peril, especially as it concerned the Jews. "He ap- proached the Nazi phenomenon as a foreign policy analyst, not as a Jew," Steel states. IN 1933. when der Fuehrer Robert Segal atory by l.ippman. the columnist swallowed the Hitler bait promi- sing not to press his claim by force Here is a genuinely states- manlike address offering evi- dence of good faith, Lippman opined, as if viewing Hitler's pledge through the eyes of a hoodwinked Chamberlain. And then this incredible and near- obscene Lippman pro- nouncement: "We have heard once more, through the fog and the din, the hysteria and the animal passions of a great revolution, the authen- tic voice of a genuinely civilized people. .To deny today that Germany can speak as a civilized power because uncivilized things are being done in Germany is in itself a deep form of intolerance." This disconcerting statement needs to be joined with a com- panion misjudgment articulated thesk theJj ol Gi rm u ) '' 'hat H I the Nazis in cl Jews Hen St. :'"mn!r i he I argi I idea thai Jews '"on. " Europe was. i peculiar coming Jl writer " LITTLE WONDER that F* Frankfurter, who idt.lized WI man. burned with :uryo%er| Lippman offense. In less tumultuous dig Walter Lippman placed < | record dour conclusions abojj fellow Jews which. hatred, must be thrown onU scale by which ^ ^J judge men of great talent.(W might denigrate J***" M hood and Jewish aolrfaW1; be ignored. But the corng the greatest of men remain worst of corruptions. ^ Because the Je* 'L^l1 spicuous." LfcPmanJJr# e is under all the _gn*^ gations not to practice tne of our civilization. ,, brought up to th^., Jewishness as an infirm*) Friday. NovemberU, 1980 >Jewist fhridfiar Page 5-A Church Body Urged To Hold Back Mideast Statement Major Controversy Should Israel Annex Golan Heights? NEW YORK (JTA) - The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith has asked the National Council of Churches (NCC) to delay adoption of its Middle East policy statement because it supports and encourages Palestinian terrorists and undermines the Camp David peace process. The request, which urged further discussions and study," was made in a hand delivered letter dated Nov. 4 to NCC presi- dent Rev. M. William Howard Jr., in advance of the NCC's two- day Governing Board meeting in New York. The first item on the agenda was consideration of the Middle East policy statement, which has been under discussion (or almost a year. RABBI RONALD SOBEL, chairman of ADL's national pro- gram committee and one of six signatories to the letter, pointed out that ADL had refused to par- ticipate in NCC hearings'* on a Middle East statement last Feb- ruary because of the organiza- tion's "clear and consistent pro- Aral) and pro-PLO stance." The letter to Howard noted that the ADL had several times since then expressed concern to tin M I ovei the ilinxtion of its Middle East deliberations. ettei added that specific m I he revised statement scheduled for the NCC meeting profoundly disturb | u- e troubli x>me is the sundi rstanding of th p encourage the peace I 1 d the NCC, which I Prol stanl and 1 urches, thai the draft sters the PLO by th< only organized the Palestinian < to negol late a Learn Interior Decorating Wilisev institute (305) 947-4590 Free Brochure IWEEKLYONLY $1*5^ PERPF9S0N ** TWOINPOOIV FROM NOV. 2 TO DEC. 14 3 FULL COURSE MEALS DAILY SAFRAS KOSHER An-Nell HOTEL OPEN ALL YEAR TOO Euclid Ave. Miami Beach F}?nda331 (305)531-1191 *^ PLANNING ON MOVING TO ISRAEL? HOW WONDERFUL Call me. Esther, 635-6554 and let me quote you rates. Also local moving & long distance moving anywhere m the U.S. or overseas. A.B. VAN LINES INC. (of Viami) settlement on their behalf.'' ACCORDING TO the ADL. despite its formal call for PLO recognition of Israel, the NCC document "sends out a message to the PLO that it is making progress in acceptance in the United States without having first to change its policies of terror and negation of Israel. It does so by calling for Palestinian self-determination, including a sovereign state.' without first considering the impact that this will have on stability in the region." The NCC document's com- ments on Camp David, ADL told Howard, "lend support to those who reject the process," adding: "Instead of calling on the Palestinians, Jordan and other Arabs to enter the process as the only road to peace, it talks of Camp David's failure to bring in the Palestinians and the need to change (UN) Resolution 242, the basis for Camp David." By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM (JTA) A major new con- troversy is building up in the Knesset with possible severe repercussions abroad over a proposal to annex the Golan Heights. The initiative for a law that would declare Israel's sovereignty, ad- ministration and jurisdiction in that territory is being pressed by Geula Cohen of the ultra-nationlist Tehiya faction. It was Cohen who introduced the Jerusalem Law, passed by the Knesset July 30. It resulted in widespread condemnation of Israel abroad, a second suspension of the autonomy talks by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and the eventual departure from Jerusalem of the 13 foreign embassies located there. Cohen presented a Golan Law for the Knesset agenda, getting ahead of activists from other parties who favor a similar proposal. THE PROSPECTS for such a bill in the Knesset are uncertain. Earlier this year, more than 70 MKs of all the major parties signed a manifesto declaring the Golan Heights, seized from Syria in the Six-Day War, to be an inseparable part of Israel. However, chastened by the adverse world reaction to the Jerusalem Law, many MKs, including many who signed the manifesto, are not anxious to support a Golan Law at this time. Avraham Sharir, chairman of the Likud Knesset faction and a leader of Likud's Liberal Party wing, declared today that he was opposed to the bill. He spoke to reporters after a meeting, at his request, with Prime Minister Menachem Begin. He insisted that he had not discussed the Cohen bill with Begin. Questioned about the government's stand on the measure, Cabinet Secretary Arye Naor replied that "It is the Knesset, not the government which passes laws." THAT OBSERVATION echoed the statements by government spokesmen before the Jerusalem Law was passed to the effect that the government would not interfere in the legislative process. Some ob- servers here believe that ultimately the government will interfere in this case. The international outcry at a Golan annexation law would be overwhelming because such a law would mean in effect, Israel's repudiation of United Nations Security Council Resolution 242. . such a law would mean in effect, Israel's repudiation of United Nations Security Council Resolution 242. Begin so far has refrained from public comment on the Golan Law initiative. Meanwhile, the political committee of the Labor Party has resolved that Labor MKs would absent themselves from the Knesset if and when the Golan Law comes up for a vote. The decision contradicted earlier assertions by party spokesmen that Labor would oppose such a law at this time. Page6-A *Jeist> ncrkMan Friday, November 14 1980 Long Island Reels Rash of Anti-Semitic Incidents Revealed By MARCUS LL BIN NEW YORK (JTA) - An increasing number of anti-Semitic incidents are plaguing communities in Suffolk County, Long Island. As a result, County Executive Director Peter Cohalan has announced the formation of a task force to coordinate police patrols around Jewish institutions. He said the task force waa a necessity because "there have been acts of vandalism and terror against Jewish houses of wor- ship" Cohalan added that "these are clearly acts of anti-Semitism and a violation of human rights and dignity" and called upon residents to "assist the police to Gotham Fire Chiefs Honored For Saving Torah Scrolls NEW YORK UTAI Fire Chiefs Charles Behrens and Philip Kaplan have been honored by the Jewish Community Re- lations Council of New York IJC- RCi for risking their lives to rescue eight Torah scrolls and silver ornaments during a fire at Temple Emanuel of Parkchester in The Bronx last month. Peggy Tishman. JCRC vice president and chairman of its commission on Jewish Security and Police Liaison, presented special awards to the fire chiefs expressing the gratitude of the entire community, noting that we often overlook the daily risks that the firefighters take in pro- tecting our homes, properties and communities." SHE OBSERVED that it was the first time that such a tribute was paid to city firemen. Joining in the presentation were Deputy Chief Edward Brennan. repre- senting Fire Commissioner Augustus Beekman: Louis Weiser. president of the Council of Jewish Organizations in Civil Service: and Rabbi Moshe Saks, of Temple Emanuel. and mem- bers of the Parkchester L'ruon Board Jewish Community Council. An additional presentation was made to the men by Raymond Simms. president of the Ner Tamid Society. New York City's fraternal organization of Jewish firemen. According to Mrs. Tishman. "Chief Behrens. a non-Jew. was alerted by a member of the congregation and directed to the ark which was already sur- rounded by falling beams and heavy smoke. Chief Kaplan spotted him trying to open the locked ark and rushed to assist him. With the help of other fire- men they rescued all of the contents of the ark. none of which was damaged. "MRS. ELLEN LITTROFF. an officer of both the congre- gation and the Parkchester Union Board Jewish Community Council, alerted the chiefs to the location of valuable stained glass windows and they were able to extinguish the fire without any damage to them." Weiser. a board member of the JCRC and former president of the Shomrim Society, said. "Their heroism is an inspiration to all New Yorkers and reminds us of the risks our firemen take each day. as well as their commitment and dedication The cause of the fire is still under investigation. A week prior to the fire swastikas were painted on the synagogue. r. Palm Beach, Florida When the happiness and health of someone you love are in your hands ...you want to be very sure! A new dimension in convalescent and congregate living. The Center At Palm Beach n a new kind of convalescent home one that recognizes the importance of "happiness therapy" and home-like atmosphere in nursing people (old or young) back to health A lovely setting in West Palm Beach, spacious landscaped grounds and a lull range of facilities for health and recreation make this modern non-sectarian home a beautiful and happy place to live Services catering to physical needs are unobtrusively present, as are high-level professional personnel and equipment for nursing and medical care When you must choose a convalescent home, you want to be sure And you can be at The Center At Palm Beach Send for our illustrated folder better still, visit us make doubly sure! 1101 54th Street West Palm leach. Ft 33407 Telephone (305) 844-444' Kosher Food Available atPoimBuuh bring those responsible to justice." THE LATEST series of in- cidents began Aug. 16 when the annex of the Lake Grove Jewish Center was burned to the ground. Two weeks later a hangman's noose and swastikas were found in the charred ruins of the syna- gogue's annex. Rabbi Reuben Luckens. the congregation's spiritual leader, noted that more than 100 families, about half the congregation, have quit the synagogue since these incidents, adding that "people are afraid." Another incident was reported by Rabbi Gabriel Maza, president of the Suffolk County Board of Rabbis. On the first day of Rosh Hashanah vandals broke into the Hebrew Academy of Suf- folk County in Hauppauge and flooded the school with four inches of water. Several other synagogues were damaged and desecrated with obscenities, and there were several thefts of valuable silver and religious objects. There were also threats directed at State Senator James Lack and Huntington Supervisor Kenneth Butterfield for renaming Vanderbilt Parkway in Dix Hills to Hadassah Parkway for a week in honor of Hadassah which was raising funds for the Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem. AN ANONYMOUS phone caller told Butterfield s wife: Til get your husband. I've got a sniper and I'll get the Jews, too." As a result, the two legislators wore bullet-proof vests, provided by the police, when they rode in a town parade shortly after the call. A few days later, an auto- mobile was driven onto the sidewalk and front lawn of the Suffolk Jewish Center in Deer Park, narrowly missing worship- pers emerging from services. In another incident at the Jewish Center in Deer Park, vandals etched crosses into the lawn. Following this rash of inci- dents, Rabbi Maza called for a police task force to combat the anti-Semitic activities and Cohalan agreed that it was neces- sary to establish a force. RABBI Marc Tanenbaum. interreligious affairs director of the American Jewish Committee, commended Cohalan's action. Tanenbaum said: "I think it's tragic that this had to happen, but it's absolutely essential to combat anti-human and anti- Semitic forces." He added that "one ought not underestimate the magnitude" of anti-Semitism as there is "international anarchy brewing." Melvin Cooperman, the regional director of the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. also praised Cohalan's decision. Cooperman said that "the assigning of police is a fine fulfillment of the public trust. The perpetrators will not go unapprehended. They will not act with impunity. The situation is taking a dimension of powerful concern in the community. ;; Seminary iBreaks Ground NEW YORK The Jewish Theological Seminary of America broke ground last week for library complex. The new con- struction is part of a total plan which will rehouse the library and provide class rooms, studies, and offices for the many national pro- grams emanating from the Seminary, scholarly and spirital center for Conservative Judaism The new building will replace the areas ravaged by fire m 1966 and will provide space for the Semi- nary's pnceless collections of Judaica. Added to the three structures dedicated in 1930. the library complex will almost double the space available on the Seminan campus at 122nd St and Broad'. way. The new construction will add 108.000 gross feet of space to the existing 137.640 sq. ft and thus accommodate the five Semi- nary schools.and those activities for which no provision was made in the original buildings, designed primarily for the train- ing of rabbis. Completion of the building program is expected in 1983. at an estimated cost of $18,000,000. The present Seminary plant was designed to accommodate an enrollment of 30 rabbinical students and 20 undergraduates. as against a preserr -nroUmentof over 500 with a faculty of 150. In addition, the Seminan. today is the headquarters for Raman, a national camping movement. Eternal Light and other regular network programs on radio and television. For all those times you wish vou could be there-but you're he re - pick up the phone and share your feelings. DIAL DIRECT. If your area has International Dialing, vou can tell it to Tel Aviv as easy as dialing: INTERS \ I M\u. COUNTRY ACCESS CODE CODE cm CODE 011 + 972 +' 3 + LOCALNUMBER That love and closeness are so important. And so affordable. Just think, you can talk 3 minutes for $7.80 when you dial dire". So save the handy codes, and use them soon. ALMOST DIRECT. Until your area has International Dialing, .ailing is still easy and economical. On station calls not requiring special operator assistance, you get the same low rate as dialing direct. Just tell the Operator the country, city name and local number vou want, and get ready to wish them "Mazel Tov." P. S. Nearly everyone can dial direct to most telephones in Canada, the Caribbean. Alaska, Hawaii and parts of Mexicojust as you dial direct to cities inside the continental U.S. P0U0W YOUR HEART OVER THERE KEEP THESE CODES HANDV BeerSheva 57 Jerusalem 2 HencHr.iklBi-rak) 3 Netam.i 53 Bel Shew 65 Petah Tikva 3 [jaifo 4 RamatGan 3 H-l.-n .( 1,.1 3 Bell System Pr^.v November 14, 1980 +Jewish flcridllan Page 7- A We Apologize Editor Says KKK Feature 'Mistake' s Reagan Says It Would Be 'Improper' to Meet Begin George is quoted as calling his obsession. A feature story in the Southwest Neighbors section of The Miami Herald Nov. 6 has incensed the entire com- munity. Telephone calls to the offices of The Jewish floridian this week expressed angry sentiments in graphic and unmistakable terms about the story entitled "New Klan Growing in Homestead." The story includes a reproduction of an official mem- bership application to the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Homestead, Fla. unit. Among the requirements for membership is the following statement of al- legiance: "I hereby swear that I am a White Person of Non-Jewish ancestry and am 18 years of age or older." "Why did the Herald, a pre- sumably respectable family newspaper, have to publish the membership application?" asked one enraged caller. "The story it- self was bad enough as publicity for these hatemongers. It all looked like paid advertising." THE STORY documents the personage. Kenneth George. exalted cyclops of the Homestead Klavern of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan who sees the white sheets of the KKK as things that have always fasci- nated him. "Hero worship." 2 HOimSMORE Of SUNSHINE DAILY ^^SCHECHTER'S IffiBBEM MM, KOSHER HOTEL ^GLATT YOUH HOMl AWAY FROM HO Ml No nearby buildings shad* our hit private landy baach Fraa parking MUTED THERAPEUTIC WHIRLPOOL IR CONDITIONED 4 HEATED COLOR TV A RADIO IN ALL ROOMS DELICIOUS KOSHER FOOD THUS AVRIIMLE WE CATER TO All DIETS Phone 531-0061 Entire Oceantront EUock 37th to 38th Sti MIAMI BEACH Phone (305. 531 0061 VSAMSCHECHTER. Owner Mgmt 1 George is characterized as favoring capital punishment and voting Republican. Says the story: He formed the Homestead Klavern about two months ago, a spinoff of the larger Cutler Ridge Klavern. The empire also boasts Klaverns in South Miami, Sweet- water and North Miami, George says." "Boasts. That's the word that got me." another caller told The Jewish Floridian. They (the newspaper) couldn't do more to push the Klan if they tried." SAYS GEORGE: We're not fighting blacks or Jews. We are fighting communism and social- ism. We are trying to stay away from the racial things." Not according to the application so obligingly published by The Herald, whose story explains: "This is the new Klan...Nolynch- ings or firebombs through windows of black families. No campaigns of hate. But the application blank in the Herald, which declares Jews as anathema, also demands: "I swear an unqualified allegiance: First to the White Race through- out the world; Second, to my native country." The feature story opines that George admits he "probably is a racist." After all: "Shipping blacks off to Africa would be nice, but unethical.' he says." IT ALSO reports George as declaring: "His group does not burn crosses for creating fear, only for ceremonial purposes. The group is planning a cross-burning ceremony for January, he says." As for the murder of blacks in Greensboro, N.C., those "were the work of another Klan off- shoot, the Rebels of the Ku Klux Klan, a neo-Nazi group." The 20-year-old George is described as wearing three-piece suits, sporting a beard and being "soft-spoken." A factory foreman in Cutler Ridge, he sees his or- ganization as making a push into politics. Declares the story: "During the next Homestead election, it will offer its aid to candidates that support Klan positions." Meanwhile, in the Sunday, Nov. 9 edition of The Miami Herald, Neighbors Editor Bob Gilbert is quoted as saying, "If it (the Nov. 6 story on Kenneth George) came off looking as if we were soliciting Klan membership, Neighbors apologizes. The intent was quite the opposite." He agrees that "the reproduction of the application was a mistake." OPINES THE Nov. 9 story in retrospect, "The Klan seems par- ticularly offensive in urban South Honda with its festering racial problems and multi-hued mix of immigrants." But it doesn't apologize completely. After all, "Despite that fear, it's unclear just what sort of threat the KKK represents to harmonious relationships among South Florida ethnic groups." The story also quotes Arthur Teitelbaum, southern area direc- tor of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith: "Total numbers (of KKK members) are still very small (in Dade County). But one must recognize that their numbers and the potential im- pact often have little relation- ship. It only takes a few people to cause a tragedy or to be very, very disruptive." TEITELBAUM is quoted as calling the KKK group that George's Klavern represents as "the most violence-prone Klan organization in the country." By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON - (JTA) President-Elect Ronald Reagan indicated at a Los Angeles press con- ference that he felt it would be improper for him to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin during the latter's 10-day visit to the U.S. Begin was sched- uled to meet with President Carter in Washington Thursday. Several times during his press conference his first since he was elected Reagan pointed out that Carter continues to be the nation's chief executive and that he himself would not want to do anything that would give the impression of intervening in Presidential affairs until his in- auguration next January. REAGAN'S REMARK about Begin came in answer to a ques- tion. Reports from Israel in- dicated that Begin was interested in meeting with Reagan. He was also asked if he still considered the Palestine Libera- tion Organization to be a terrorist organization, which he so characterized during his cam- paign. "Yes," he replied, "I think the PLO has proven it is a terror- ist organization. I separate the PLO from the Palestinian refugees. No one elected the PLO." Asked about pursuing the Camp David process, Reagan said he would do whatever the U.S. can do to help bring about a peace settlement between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Reagan called the press con- ference to announce the make-up of the interim Foreign Policy Advisory Board for the transition period. It includes three Demo- crats Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington; Sen. Richard Stone of Florida, who was defeated in the primaries and will not be re- turning to the Senate; and Washington lawyer William Ben- nett Williams. THE REPUBLICAN National Committee announced 10 days ago that Reagan would name those Democrats to his transition team and it was assumed there- fore that they had agreed to serve on it. Jackson has been mention- ed in some quarters as a possible Secretary of State or Secretary of Defense in a Reagan Cabinet and Stone as a possible Undersecre- tary of State. The interim foreign policy advisory team also includes former President Gerald Ford, Sen. Howard Baker (R., Tenn.,, ivho will be Senate Majority Leader in the new Congress, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, former Undersecretary of State Eugene Rostow, Gen. Alexander Haig and Richard Allen, Reagan's chief foreign policy advisor. KSOOOOOO The JNF Strengthens Israel n!mQrv!| You Are Cordially Invited to Attend FIUID Strengthen the JNF Guest Speaker The Jewish Notional Fund Annual Banquet In Tribute to , Hon. Stephen P. Clark Mayor Metropolitan Dade County Sunday, December 21, 1980 6:30 p.m. Fontoinebleou Hilton Hotel HONOREE Rabbi William Berkowitz Prea. JNF of America lyjayor Stephen Clark itabbi Mayer Abramowitz Moe Levin Ei-neat Samuel* Kosher Cuisine Couvert $15.00 K-bbi Irving Lehrm.n J**g22r&lL. Chrmn. JNF baa, Bo-rd V.P. JNF Or Miwni V.P. JNF Or. MUmi Chrmn, JNF Fdtn. Rrea JNF Gr Mian" For Information and Reservations: Jewish National Fund 420 Lincoln Road Suite 353 Miami Beach,fla. 33139 538-6464 Outstanding Musical Program JNF Reclaims Restores Rebuilds The Land *>o> Pae8-A *Jewistncri It's Merry Christmas Continued from'Page 1-A religious matters. ONLY JUSTICES William J. Brerman Jr. and Thurgood Marshall were willing to accept the responsibility of reviewing the ruling. The other seven justices rejected the plea without opinion. guidelines were in general less objectionable than previously, when a 'Beginner's Christmas Quiz" was outlawed, including the following dialogue: "Teacher: Of whom did heavenly angels sing, and news about his birthday bring0 "Class: Jesus." HEANEY. OF DULUTH. Minn., said in the Eighth Court of Appeals decision that any student who does not wish to participate in a holiday program must be excused. According to Judge Heaney. Christmas carols are part of the national culture. Dissenting Judge Theodore McMillian of St. Louis argued that judges must be "particularly scrupulous" in guarding against the promotion of religion in public schools. "By sponsoring Christmas assemblies which feature programs of Christmas music including Christmas carols, only during the Christmas season, the school district has in effect dorsed the beliefs of religion," McMillian said. en- one According to the ACLU and the AJCongress. the Supreme Court should have settled the controversy that is "nationwide in scope, affecting virtually every public school in the country anc millions of students. In 1962 and 1963. the Supreme Court had invalidated mandatory prayers and Bible -eadings in public schools. Generally since then, the court allowed public schools to each about religion, but in an entirely non-sectarian way. THE SCHOOL BOARD in Sioux Falls has up until now per- mitted art. literature and drama Aith religious themes to be used n holiday programs if presented n a prudent and objective nanner and as a traditional part if the cultural and religious leritage of the particular loliday Still, at Christmas time, the chools there used religious ivmns. religious symbols and eligious stories about the birth A a divine son of God" that made ichool programs much like hutch sermons. In hearing objections of nvolved parents. Judge Gerald V. Heaney. writing the majority ppeals opinion last April, leclared that the Sioux Falls Film on Israel To Be Presented Mr. and Mrs. Bamett M. -erner will present the film, srael: The Miracle Land, a color ind sound presentation as part of he Music, Film and Lecture Series on Wednesday, Nov. 26, at : p.m. at the Miami Beach Public library Auditorium. Enjoy a Brighter Outlook on Life! Have your windows cleaned professionally (Ov 3S Yrt Eipenence t family Utn, Phone 271-3354 __COLUNS PLAZA HOTEL 318 20th St. 531-7301 Now accpeting reservations for Winter Season. Newly renovated Efficiencies. Card room, maid ser-, /ice. movies, games, entertain- ment. 24 Hour switchboard & security. Large lawn for lounging Dleasure. Free parking. Ritual Director tor large Conservative Temple, Miami Beach. Musi be a Bal Koran and Bal Tefilah. Please send resume to Box P.D, The Jewish Floridian, P.O. Box 01 2973, Miami, Fla. 33101. Room and Bath MALE cooking and utilities Included S225 and security Phone 233-9496 Gentleman, wish room with Jewish family 1-4 weeks. Write Box QWR, The Jewish Floridian, P.O. Box 01-2973, Miami, Fla. 33101 K v <*# Play Around in your very own "WANNA PLA Y AROUND" T-SHIRT. JUST $2.50 when you send us Your Subscription to the PLAYERS STATE THEATRE 1980-81 SEASONft>*## October 17-November 9,1980 MIAMI PREMIERE Broadways longest-running Comedy! GEMINI by Albert Innaurato "Inspired lunacy! Outrageous! New York Times Febraury 6-March 1,1981 FLORIDA PREMIERE THE 1959 PINK THUNDERBIRD by James McChxe Two hilarious plays, LONESTAR and LAUNDRY AND BOURBON! "Jamas McClura Is a real find!" Jack Kroll, Newsweek November 14-Dctmbtr 7,1980 Shakespeare's Greatest Masterpiece! HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK March 6-March 29,1981 WINNER OF THE 1980 FESTIVAL OF NEW AMERICAN PLA YS AGNES OF GOD by John PMmeier "The Festival's outstanding play" Mel Gussow, NY. Times January 9-February 1,1981 MIAMI PREMIERE Winner Outer Critic's Circle Award 1979 GETTING OUT by Marsha Norman "A BLOCKBUSTER" Ciive Barnes. N.Y. Post April 3-April 26,1981 UNITED STATES PREMIERE AGATHA CHRISTIE'S THRILLER GO BACK FOR MURDER SEE SIX PLAYS FOR THE PRICE 0* FIVE! (except Fri./Set evenings) *t You'll receive an incredible array ol benefits, 'includ- ing easy ticket exchange guaranteed same seat- ing and Over $50 in specia' discounts! PLUS THESE VERY SPECIAL SURPRISES! Questions? Call the Box Office at 442-4000. ORDER FORM MIAMI ARTS SAMPLER Introduce yourself to the arts with 2 for 1 discounts to MIAMI OPERA GUILD. FU- SION DANCE COMPANY, FLORIDA PHILHARMONIC and BEAUMONT CINEMA! BAH! HUMBUG! Guaranteed Seating Availability lor our special production of A CHRISTMAS CAROL December 12 through 28,1980 Happy Holidays! BECOME AN ANGEL AND SEE SIX PLAYS FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR (Frt/Sat. evening* 8 for 5) Angels receive aM Subscriber benefits PLUS* Guaranteed first choice of seats, at a discount to A CHRISTMAS CAROL* a $2.00 discount on additional tickets for your guests to all regular season shows AND UNLIMITED SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THE ANGEL PRICES. TO BECOME AN ANGEL; Players State Theatre is a non-profit organization. Your tax-deductible contribution of $20 or more Insures" continued great theatre for the South Florida community. ; . PRICE AND PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE 1980-1981 Season MEET THE CAST I owesi PncM Jut. at 8.15 P M Lowest Puces Matioee* Wad./Sat /Son. at 2 00 P M. Evanmgt Wed /Thws /Sun at 8 15 P.M. Piemmm Evening* Fn./Sat. at8 15 PM aecTON A B St 50 ao 1.00 TOO ubMntar Ana* M.W 3100 MM 2700 auMMt* Ang* M MOO 3100 04 00 saw U.00 4IW Pncci mrtioa $100 tuning otiarge SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS JUST $20. SactJon B Mating on*. Not avaiabla for Fri /Sat. evantng parformanoaa include copy of va*d student 1.0. amft: 2 aubeoriptJore par ID. PLAYERS STATE THEATRE 3500 Main Highway Coconut Grove. Florida 33133 .IF NAME ADDRESS- CITY/STATE/ZIP. PHONE (Day).:____ , (Eve). I wish to make an ANGEL donation (min. $20 tax- .deductible) and pay lowest subscription rate $ .Subscription (s) @ $________each $___ (Students: include valid ID. copy) ------^WANNA PLAY AROUND" SHIRTS@ $2.50 each $------- (1 shirt per subscription) _____Check size and numbec^Sm__Med___LgXkj (All shirts are blue with white lettering) TOTAL $_____ CIRCLE ONE: SECTION A SECTION 8 CIRCLE ONE: Rrst Wee* Evenings Sal San Matinees oat Sun SecondWeek Evenings.- Tust Wad. Thus fh. Sat. Sun Mattfiees. Wsd.Sat.Sun Third Wet* Evenings: Toes. Wed. Thus Fa Sat Sun Mattiser Wed Sat. Fourth Week Eventrgr Tuts Wed Thus FrvSet Mfjbwss Wed. Sat. Sun. Method of payment: ----------Check or Money Order (PLAYERS STATE THEATRE) ------MM--------MASTERCHARQE____AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD NUMBER____________EXPIRATION DATE------------- SIGNATURE fNo refunds) Ljy.Novgfr14-1980 *'JenistiHer Mian Page9-A Israel Aircraft Industry Begin Congratulates Reagan Rated Among Top 10 [Continued from Page l-A efforts to bring about CeintheMiddleEast." who is in the U.S. this -on a 10-day visit, sought a line with Reagan, but told en on his arrival in New that the President-Elect [perfectly right to refuse at 1 time on the ground that mv Carter will be President I Jan. 20, and that such a ijng would undercut the dent's role. kEASE ACCEPT on behalf L people and government of heartiest congratulations bur election to the great post (fsident of the United States. 'decision <>f the American an expression of its jcratic spirit, an example to ations living in freedom or Ingto achieve it. We believe fcur friendship to Israel and [forward to close and fruitful eration between our kries for the cause of peace Iberty." tepite the six-hour time wee. the American election i were known in Israel long I dawn from radio and wire reports, although the live television coverage latellite was cancelled for lical reasons. Newspapers proclaimed Reagan the even before the results pfficial in the U.S. eign Minister Yitzhak lir said Israel hoped that the Jty of interests between it the US, which Reagan during his election cam- will find greater ex- Dn than heretofore. POSITION Labor Party Shimon Peres and Yitz- abin welcomed the Reagan Peres, chairman of the [Party, expressed his belief pe new U.S. President will a very positive attitude Israel He said he gained npression from talking to and he also felt that the team would not be for ardent supporters of I Peres noted that Reagan pored a Jordanian solution Palestinian problem which es with the position of the Party. ner Prime Minister r Africans )llow Course YORK African p. quick to denounce Israel [ trade with South Africa, roadening their own f"c ties with that country, s an American Jewish mttee review of recent on South African com- bing to the review by the foreign Affairs Depar- foughly 10 percent of Africa's 1980 exports, i estimated $1.3 billion, [sent to its African neigh- Vontrast' last year Israel Ponsiole for leas than one V Percent 0.4 percent of unca s imports, and only 1 of South Africa's I "n.tehead Morris co- Ifroup of Pretoria, South FJW recently reprinted in l/n ue nguage weeUy gactured items, food, and H aid are high on the ptions1 import list. Rabin, in an article written before dawn and published in Yediot Achronot, saw the Reagan victory as an expression of the American people in favor of a more decisive foreign policy and greater military strength. He predicted that Reagan will take a tough policy toward the Soviet Union which, according to Rabin, will place cooperation between the U.S. and Israel on a sounder basis. Mayor Rashad A-Shawa of Gaza, regarded as one of the more moderate Palestinian leaders, said he was not disturbed by Reagan's pro-Israel statements during the election campaign. He said promises made during a campaign do not necessarily determine the winner's policy after he takes office. BUT MAYOR Elias Freij of Bethlehem, another moderate, warned that a Reagan Adminis- tration might strengthen Israel far beyond its legitimate security needs and that would harden the Israeli attitude toward the Pales- tinians and Arabs in general. Editorial opinion in Israels two mass circulation dailies differed in tone. While Yediot Achronot said Israel would be better off under the protection of a strong America such as promised by Reagan, Maariv observed that "the American people elected a man who is un- known as to his global con- ceptions. If he has any, they were revealed in his preelection state- ments" which were "weighted" to win support, the paper said. Maariv added that much will depend on the nature of the team Reagan selects. Political observers here at- tached considerable importance to the results of the Senate elec- tions which gave the Republicans their first majority in that chamber since the first Eisen- hower Administration. THEY NOTED in particular the defeats of some of the strongest supporters of Israel, including Sen. Frank Church (D.. Idaho), chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. He was beaten by Republican Steven Symms who. according to these observers, is known to be con- nected with Libyan interests. TEL AVIV (ZINS) Israel's highly regarded aircraft industry is already rated amongst the 10 leading companies in that field, according to the firm's director general, Gabriel Gidor, in an interview that appeared in the afternoon Hebrew daily, Ma'ariv. The enterprise markets more than 300 different products in more than 40 countries spanning five continents. IT EMPLOYS no less than 2,500 scientists and engineers in research and development alone. In the last 30 months, it signed export contracts totalling $1. billion and provides employment for more than 80,000 workers. The firm also produces various parts for American aircraft, both military and civilian. Every American plane includes parts made in Israel valued at more than $500,000. Gidor also revealed some particulars about the new fighter plane, Lavi, which Israel expects to produce on a mass basis. However, the prototype will not be completed until 1984 and the Israel Air Force will not receive delivery of the first plane before 1988. Gidor added that the entire range of aircraft produced in Israel is powered by engines made in the U.S.A. The billions of dollars needed to develop a domestic engine industry are still beyond Israel's means. 1M0 J RIVNOIOS tosccoco He* SatemUttra UlTRA 5 mg. "Uf". 0.4 mg nicotine. ULTRA 1001 6 mg. "wr". 0.4 mg. nicWina. per cigarette try FTC method . J PagelO-A +JtmistncrkMan Friday, NoV(,mK.r Russian Makes Amends to Pasternak Continued from Page 1-A Narovchatov, the editor of Novy Mir, to publish this tribute to Pasternak, continues the process of rehabilitating the writer, which began in the sixties, but was then stopped. Boris Pasternak was the son of Leonid Pasternak, a painter who visited Palestine in 1924 and made numerous drawings and water colors of its countryside, as well as producing well-known portraits of Weizmann. Sokolov, Bialik. Saul Tchernichovsky and Leonid's wife, the pianist Rosa Kaufman-Pasternak. THEIR SON. Boris, identified himself to such an extent with Russia as to become one of the few Soviet poets, of whatever ethnic origin, representative of Russian Orthodox Christianity. In his novel Dr. Zhiiago. still prohibited in the Soviet Union and not mentioned in Novy Mir, he postulated the superiority of Christianity. At the same time. Pasternak was fully aware that others regarded him as a Jew and that he shared the vulnerability of Soviet Jews. When the poet, Osip Man- delstam. wrote a poem hostile to Stalin, for which Mandelstam life. was to pay with his Pasternak reproached him. "AS A JEW you should not have done it." Pasternak told him, thereby hinting as the possible consequences for Mandelstam's Jewish writing colleagues, including Pasternak himself. Narovchatov is an unusual figure in the Soviet literary establishment. Boris Pasternak ) Clip and Save ll you're buying a home in Dade county, it could cost you plenty to ignore this special mortgage program! 0: What is the Dade County below-market home mortgage program? A: It's a program to help families buy homes of their own at a time when interest rates on home mortgages are too high for many families to afford. The rate on loans arranged under this program is well below the rates now required by local mortgage lenders because of the high cost of funds. Q: How much less? A. Mortgages under the Dade County program are available at 11.125o (plus 3 discount points for an annual percentage rate of 11.52%). That compares with an average rate of 13.50o (plus 3 5 discount points for an A.P.R. of 14 03c) required by local lenders. Q: What does that mean in terms of a monthly mortgage payment? A: Quite a bit. On a S50.000 30-year mortgage, for example, the monthly payment for principal and interest is S572 at the 13.50c rate, but only S480 when the rate is 11.125V That's a saving of $92 a month, or S1104 a year for every year the mortgage is in effect. Q: Who qualifies for this program? A: Anyone with good credit who wants to buy a home in Dade County and has an annual income as high as $33,265 We estimate that about three out of every four Dade County families are within this income limit. 0 That sounds too good to be true. Aren't there any other limitations? A: None at all. Income and good credit set the standard. The income limits are $29,665 for 1 to 4-person families, $30,865 for 5-member families, $32,065 for 6-member families and $33,265 for families of 7 or more. 0: What kinds of homes are eligible? A: Almost every type of single family residence or duplex. Questions and answers about Dade County's 11 Va% home mortgages for qualified families That includes single family homes-new or existing: duplexes, new or existing; or condominiums-new. resales or conversions (There are some limitations on condominiums, however Only 25cc of available mortgage funds can be used for condominiums and the condominiums must meet certain standards.) Q: What about price. Is there any limit on that? A Yes. the highest price permitted for a single family home or condo is $89,000. For duplexes the limit is even higherS103.835 Both figures are well above the cost of an average Dade County home Q: How large can a mortgage be under this program? A: Technically, the limit is the price of the house. However, since applicants must be able to afford to make monthly payments, we estimate that applicants will be able to qualify for mortgages of slightly more than double their gross incomes. That means slightly more than $60,000 for families with incomes of S29.665 and so on down the line. Any difference between the amount of the mortgage and the price of the house would have to made up with a down payment. 0 Where do I apply for a mortgage under the Dade County program? A: At the office of any participating lender. Their names and telephone numbers are listed below. You should NOT apply to the Dade County Housing Finance Authority. 0: When should I apply? A: As soon as possible. There is a limit on the amount of funds available and all mortgage commitments must be made no later than February 20, 1981. American Savings 4 Loan Assn. South 279-8244 North 9444375 AmeriFirst Federal Savings & Loan 577-6145 Arvida Mortgage Co............666-7847 Biscayne Federal Savings & Loan 377-4051 Charter Mortgage Company ..... 591-7676 Citizens Federal Savings & Loan 883-8686 City Mortgage Services. Inc......665-0640 Community Mortgage Corporation 371-3266 PARTICIPATING LENDERS Ccral Gables Federal Savings & Loan 447^783 Dade Savings & Loan Assn......579-2045 First Service Mortgage Co.......448-7951 Flagler Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 377-1711 Heritage Corporation of South Fla. 324-4000 The Lomas & Nettleton Company 653-3662 Margaretten & Company. Inc.....253-9844 Mid-States Mortgage Corporation 624-9561 Mortgage America, Inc..........445-6784 Southeast Mortgage Company ... 577-3767 Stockton. Whatley, Davin & Company 374-7555 Suburban Coastal Corporation South 5964666 North 940-9053 University Mortgage Marketing. Inc. 442-4137 Washington Savings & Loan Assn. 674-6522 The information provided as a service to Dade County residents. Metropolitan Dade County Housing Finance Authority L^^ Robert L. Shevin, Chairman ^^ Program Administrator, JI Klslak Mortgage Corporation J METRODADE NovemberUJSSO. - > Jewish fkrk/iar In Miami Ex-Officer Goes Page 11-A Urge Madrid Confab to Take Stand South Florida [ference on Soviet Jewry issued an urgent call to United States dele- jn to the Commission Security and Cooper- g in Europe which ied Tuesday in Madrid. call, aimed at Presi- i Carter, Secretary of e Edmund Muskie, and irman of the U.S. fgation, Griffin Bell, bs a firm stand on the ciples of the 1975 Hel- i Accords, in which the Het Union promised ,an rights for Jews in lUSSR. Lepard King, chairman of the y, has stated, "We urge the ation to avoid undermining Accords, which are the I public source of inspiration uman rights activists in the jet Union and elsewhere, by fely diverting the spotlight human rights to other HE REQUEST coincides I the publication of Mission in rid: Monitoring Moscow, the nth book of case histories of Iridual Soviet Jewish families published by the South a Conference on Soviet The books authors, bery Sanford and Adele Iberg, say it is vital that the (delegation makes full use of I Madrid Conference to call ition to the massive evidence Iman rights violations by the let Union. 118 new cases of such ktions of the Helsinki Ws included in the book are presented to the Madrid ^rence as part of the United view ihut respect for rights is intimately con- with pi ic< and security in The SFCSJ has re- Jdl> tinst the dan- bt con expedience ippeasi ment Joel Sandberg, ol the SFCSJ. ISovieb h ive not only failed |ide bj the Helsinki Agree- they have perverted its The W Gull Kosher "EAK HOUSE (j USNWITN 'ATT "a__ *lvtav% neopeninq Nov. 23 SPECIAL &NKSGIVING DINNER I*tneTrimmings IS|Q50 plus tax a, tip irved from 3 to 9 P.M. lular Steak House Menu Available li %e.sSrva,,ons Phone l'iJ'4 or 538-6631 |OnTheOcanal21tlSI. _ Miami Beach very essence. While the original intent was speedy reunification of families, Soviet authorities are not refusing all requests unless based on reunion of immediate families. Hence, the claim of "in- sufficient kinship" has been in- creasingly used. We see it as an alarming new development in the step-up of violations of human rights in the USSR." The South Florida Conference on Soviet Jewry is a committee of the Community Relations Com- mittee of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation. Receives A ward Mag Editor Warns Against Moral Majority NEW YORK Norman Cousins, the editor of Saturday Review, has warned Americans of what he called the "strident, in- tolerant, frightening voice of the Moral Majority which poisons the airways with preachments of bigotry and religio-political power. Addressing the annual Covenant of Peace Awards dinner of the Synagogue Council of America and himself a recipient of that award at the dinner, Cousins, author of Anatomy of an Illness. declared: "The attempt to use religion as a means for instructing people in political matters is no less dangerous than the attempt of politicians to instruct people in what they may or may not believe." "The paradox of the Moral Majority is that it is becoming an immoral majority." "WE NEED a strengthening of forces which underscore the richness of diversity, the indis- pensability of love combined wit h law, the goal of peace for all people, everywhere. The Syna- gogue Council of America stands for these values." Some 400 persons attended the Synagogue Council Dinner at the Sheraton Centre Hotel here. Also receiving the Covenant of Peace Award of the Synagogue Council ol America were Secretary of Commerce Philip Klutznick. Roberta Peters. Andrei Sakharov and Anatoly Sharansky. Two empty chairs were on the dais for Sakharov and Sharansky. Accepting the award for Sakharov was his daughter, Mrs. Tanya Yankelevich. Receiv- ing the award for Sharansky was his wife, Avital, who flew from Israel for the occasion. "THE VIVID symbolism of two empty chairs is evident, for HOTEL 1050 Washington Avenue Miami Beach Fla 33139 NOW OPIN YIAR ROUND' (305)531-6621 EASON SPECIAL! NOrA",L226 "let Strict Supervision Nut shopping centet F W sri Show fo, those who aesne a smelly Koshei Moel 'a atmosphere as only NORMAN SCHWARTZ could bring you THRteMtAlSADAV LARGE AIRY ROOMS SYNAGOGUE ON PREMISES DAILY MAID SERVICE MOVIES BINGO TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM 2 BLOCKS TO BEACH SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 ALL DIETS HEATED ROOMS COLOR TELEVISION SUN PATIO TWO fRONT PORCHES ALL ROOMS PRIVATE BATH ELEVATOR TO AIL FLOORS TO DEC. 21 -'_ Guest Rooms and Dining Room Air Conditioned_____ s150 A WEEK hi pf lion, doubts occur* Inilud.. 3 STUICUT KOSHIB MIAIS DAILY 'The attempt to use religion as a means for instructing people in political matters is no less dangerous than the at- tempt of politicians to I instruct people in what they may or may not believe.' NORMAN SCHWARTZ, Owner no matter where the Soviet Union exiles Sakharov or Sharansky, the message of freedom and jus- tice and example of courage can never be exiled," said Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, president of the Synagogue Council of America which is the national co- ordinating agency for the Con- servative, Orthodox and Reform Rabbinic and congregational organizations. Rabbi Lelyveld also com- mented on the theme sounded by Cousins. Secretary Klutznick said that we live in a free land where the people choose who shall lead their governments. If there is such universal lack of wisdom in our governance, the fault must rest in no little measure with the people. As a President of the U.S. said: One of our great drawbacks is that we hold fast to the clinches of our forebearers; we enjoy the comfort of opinion without the discomfort of thought.' This is an apt quote on the eve of our quadrennial exercise of choosing our national leadership. It is iipplicable no less to the dis- charge of our obligation of fran- chise at the local and state elections." CTUDI0 Continental Cuisine FRED JOSSI welcomes you back to his renovwned STUOIO RESTAURANT lor a unique dining experience Match your table lo your mood ii one ot 5 ind'vdua1 rooms The Tent Wine Cellar Studio Place PiqaHe Swiss Chale' Fine Entertainment At the Piano Also violin playing lor your pleasure OPENS AT 5 P.M. (private Luncheons arranged) ENJOY COCKTAILS IN "THE GROTTO" MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED 2340 SW 32 Ave. 445-5371 dosea Mondays On Trial in Bonn; SS Men Acquitted By DAVID KANTOR BONN (JTAI A former West German army officer. Michael Kufhnen, 25, and seven fellow members in a neo-Nazi group went on trial in Hamburg charged with disturbing public peace and seriously wounding anti-Nazi demonstrators and passersby. The incidents occurred in May, 1977 in Hamburg. The prosecu- tion charged that Kufhnen and his militants used weapons; to attack their opponents. The group around Kufhnen has{>een involved for years in anti-Semitic activities in Germany's largest port city. It has been in contact with Palestinian terrorist groups and with other neo-Nazi organi- zations in Germany and abroad. KUFHNEN WAS dismissed from the army after having pub- licly expressed his anti-Semitic views. He is being held in custody pending the outcome of the trial. Meanwhile, two former SS men, Hans Olejak, 63, and Ewald Pansegrau, 59, were acquitted by an Aschaffenburg court on charges of murdering 21 concen- tration camp prisoners. The prisoners were among the 13,000 inmates of Jaworzno, Ausch- witz's largest subcamp, who were evacuated ahead of the advan- cing Soviet army in January, 1945. Less than 1,000 of them survived this evacuation. Since the trial's start in September, 1977, over 150 wit- nesses have testified. In addition, the court has traveled several times to Poland, Israel, the United States and Australia to gather evidence against the defendants. The court contended that the prosecution failed to pre- sent documentary evidence, during the course of the three- year trial that the defendants murdered prisoners "out of a lust to destroy human life." wmwfc Natural Foods Fresh Seafoods, Salads. BeerS Wine 17 Westward Drive Miami Springs, Fla. 887-9238 Patrician caterers Sammy Weiss' Exquisite Kosher Catering throughout Florida and the United States Dade 944-6644 Broward 925 0077 A COMPLETE DINNER AT ONE OF MIAMrS FINEST RESTAURANTS. s7.25 UNBELIEVABLE. 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 ice cream or key lime pie. And everything is served at your table. So there's no buffet lines. The King's Wharf is a nautical restaurant perched atop Miami's Marriott Hotel. A breathtaking view of the City. A superlative restaurant anytime, but at $7.25 for a delicious complete meal, it's Miami's greatest dining value. Offered nightly 5 til 7 p.m. only. Visit King's Wharf soon. We'll treat vou royally. KIMS WffflRF Miami Marriott HotH and Racquet Club I201 N.W LeJeune Road, Miam.. Florida 33126 Phong 649-WOO Page 12-A +Jewisi> ttcrKMar i-ndav. \ ovtmberl4 Wise Medical Education Chair Inaugurated at Ben-Gurion Univ. Impressive ceremonies al Ben-Gurion University ot the Negev in Beersheba. Israel. recently in- augurated the George and Florence Wise Chair in Medical Education at the university named in memory of David Ben- Gurion. first Prime Minis- ter of the State of Israel. Dr. and Mrs. Wise. Miami Beach residents and community leaders. are major benefactors of insti- tutions of higher learning in both Israel and the United States. Israel Minister of Health. Eliezer Shostak. a member of the Knesset beginning in 1949. repre- sented the Government at the in- auguration program, attended by Dr. and Mrs Wise. Ambas- sador Yosef Tekoah. president of Ben-Gurion University and for- mer envoy of Israel to the United Nations, presided at the cere- monies. PROF MOSHE PRYWES. dean of the faculty of Health Sci- ences at Ben-Gurion University spoke on the Relevancy of Medical Education The newly established George and Florence Wise Chair will serve the fast- growing southern half of Israel at its regional capital city of Beer- Sheva. Dr Wise, director of the University of Miami Center for Advanced International Studies. was founding president of Tel Aviv University and now serves as its Life Chancellor. He was formerly chairman of the interna- tional board of governors of Hebrew University in Jerusalem and both he and Mrs. Wise are Founders of Haifa University and Bar-Han University in Israel. Ben-Gurion University was established in 1965 as the Insti- tute for Higher Education in the Negev. under the supervision of Hebrew University. In December. 1973. it was renamed in honor of David Ben-Gurion. who made the development of the Negev. Israel's largely desert re- gion, one of the major passions of his life. . Also Wise Chair at Haifa Univ. NEW YORK (JTA) Establishment of the George and Florence Wise Chair of Jewish Studies at Haifa University has been announced by Gershon Avner, president of Haifa University in Israel. The Chair has been named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Wise of Miami Beach, who are major benefactors of institutions of higher learning in both Israel and the United States. The new Chair will help train qualified teachers from Ma'alot. Kiryat Shemona and Nazareth. In these com- munities, such instructors are in a critical shortage, with a knowledge of Judaism and its ethical message sorely needed by the young generation of Israel. % MELWHYTE ENTERPRISES INC. Attention Fund Raisers Our 5th Year Anniversary & More Years to Serve You In The Future! For our 5th year we are bringing into our store a full line of clothing for your convenience. Sou.' We have a Department Store for you to shop. ^4 OSE STOP Store. Our handbags are cheaper than anyone else. Compare Our Prices! Brmg m your receipts 'or proof & we win De lower than anyone else Handbags Lucita Sweaters Custom Jewelry s Dresses Novelties Blouses Wallets Skirls Belts Cobblers Rings Ladies Suits Israeli Gifts Personalized Napkins Greeting Cards Remembb, we will never be undersold Come in and see our new store and Have a Cup of Coffee With Us Key Square Arcade S765 Sunset Strip Sunrise. Fla. 33313 (305(742-3911 Dr. George Wise Tourism To Israel Down By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM (JTA) - There is a definite and downward trend in Jewish tourism figures from the United States to Israel over the past two years, a senior Israeli official revealed Wed- nesday. Amnon Altman, head of the government's Tourism Authority, put part of the blame on American Jewish organizations which, he said, were "not stressing Israel as a tourism destination'' for their members. Nor were the major Jewish "organizations holding a sufficient Jewish tourism accounts for 55 percent of the total volume of American tourism to Israel But the rate of decline these past two years has been marked and steady. Altman said. . isfactory number of their ind conferences in \ltman asserted. He said were some exceptions, hut ill he could say that these organizations seemed not to attach enough "consciousness to the need to encourage American Jews to visit Israel. IN ADDITION. Altman ih tourism from the U.S. to Israel suffered from the general current decline in Israel 'a public standing in the U.S. I am not breaking any new ground by pointing this out.'' Altman told reporters "It has been widely reported in our own press. Israel's political image problems were directly linked to the tourism statistics, he said. A third important factor was economic. Altman observed. American tourism to Europe (general tourism I was down because of general economic reasons and Jewish tourism to Israel was bound to be affected in the same way. The statistics show that Jewish tourism accounts for 55 percent of the total volume of American tourism to Israel. But the rate of decline these past two years has been marked and steady. Altman said DRISTAN RELIEVES 12 COLD SYMPTOMS. .eaica! checklist proves it. An Dy itself. Dristan relieves more cold symptoms than plrln. or Contac. For mere com- plete coics relief, get Dnstan Taolets. =2=1 /'i^^gS DRISTAN DECONGESTANT TABLETS COLDS HAY FEVER SINUS CONGESTION U only as Oncuc AS? = s Ml TYLENOL ;h'5-an HEADACHES ? s BCDV ACHES i " CH LLS y FEvEF s " SiNJSPAiN >* *" MINOR THROAT PAIN v * SNEEZING s RUNNY NOSE *r WATERY EYES POST NASA. DIP s NASAL CONGEST ON S 6 6 12 More Jews Voted For Carter Than Reagan, CBS-Times Poll Shows WASHINGTON (JTA) - Although President Carter received a record low support from Jewish voters, more Jews voted for him than for Republican Ronald Reagan nationwide and in New York and California, according to an analysis of the vote by CBS News and The Sew York Times. The survey was conducted by a special unit in New York City headed by Warren Mitofsky. veteran political analyst. The Coalition for Reagan-Bush, which was organized by Jewish Republicans last summer in Detroit to campaign for Republican candidates. had estimated that Reagan and Carter ran about even among Jewish voters with about 45 percent each, and credited in- dependent John Anderson with 10 percent nationwide. THE CBS-.Veu York Times survey, however, showed Carter received 45 percent. Reagan 39 percent. Anderson 14 percent. one percent for Ham-Commo who ran on the Citi^S, t.cket -and the remainder Jewish vote scattered In New York State Cm received 51 percent. RejT percent, and Anderson" percent In California r received 40 percent. ReagaT percent. Anders:Tpe^ Commoner three percent ' survey indicated that oner** of California's Jews voted candidates other than President. In addition, the CBS-frm* survey showed that the JewS vote was five percent of \C nationwide general vote, *hj signifies that in proportion tot, general voting population twn as many Jews went to thepol The Jewish vote in New Yo State was estimated at 18 pen of the total vote. In other wm,, almost one in five votes cast | New Y'ork State Tuesday wast Jewish voters, according to | survey. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS JEWELS YOU REALLY SHOULD SEE BALOGH. IMMEDIATE CASH balogh; tucjhest price even d:a:: :. I :: intl . where lea be*?.* Miami Beach 447 Arthur G Coral Gables '.' Hailandaie 1115 E Ha Laoderhlll 4U4- III In a world growing more sophisticated (and colder) we haven't forgotten... People to people. V\e built our reputation on it. We care. . - -. # * * JEFFERSON NATIONAL BANKS Serving o. of Dad CC Miami IEACm %,tn*ujt Department 3D^ Artujf Gco'_--- - SuMKo>MO N Page 13-A GOP Rout Sweeps Out Old Guard l joseph polakopf Washington - r^l In ihe wakeot ^jrjent Carters rout in Lnational elections, some I Israel's leading sup- Irters among Democrats inning for the House and Inate for the first time in i years, are now slated to Ike over committee chair- Inships. The Democrats Iparently will retain con- 1 of the House. Iprank Church (D.. Idaho). npaignintf tor his fifth term in l Senate, lost to Republican Jngressman Steven Symms and |h it the chairmanship of the ate Foreign Relations Com- jttee which he held since the feat in 1971 of Sen. J. William jlbright of Arkansas. CHURCH, a liberal fighting an battle against the conser- ve Symms in a largely con- vative state, trailed in the nplete returns by 4.442 votes [of a total of 439.789 cast. Jbymms. who spoke out for a Ified Jerusalem under Israeli Jereignty in a House debate |l June, was supported by con- vative organizations, while urch was opposed by the Iresentative of the Palestine eration Organization Com- Itee in New York. The same organ also opposed Re- blican Sen. Robert Pack wood [Oregon, but Packwood was beted. emocratic Rep. Clement blocki of Wisconsin and publican Hep William llroom- of Michigan were reelected are expected to continue as |irman and ranking minority ober respectively of the kn Foreign Affairs ('(mi- llet N THE Senate, however, the feat of Church left in the air the V'1 -liip ot the l*'gn Committee tnship of its v' ommitlee held Is I Stone (I) Fla.l, ited in the Demo- Jicprii 0( Church, Stone Sen Jacob .lav its, the New 1 blican who was re- N in his party's primaries f0A Memorial Tribute To \Dr. Neumann YOKK -- (JTA) A Pwnal tribute to Or. Kmanuel fmann. the veteran Zionist "'r who died in Tel Aviv at the 87, was held at the Plquarters of the World \ni-[ Organization here. The inenng was sponsored by the ^American Section, whose F^n- Charlotte Jacobson. i-Mded anci co-sponsored by WZO Kxecutive and the f'st <)rganization of America [which Neumann served twice President. Fts Jacobson emphasized rnanns accomplishments as Kholar, author, educator and If or of Jewish youth, noting f} he founded Young Judea, fjwas the founder as well of the ?or 'lerzl Foundation, the Ff1 Press and Midstream Bnl-U6, "BV tHeSe 8C" iZ' TntSl Dr Neumann P the Zionist patron of F*> intellect, scholarship, P^ure and creative cultural and ran on the Liberal Party ticket, deprived the Foreign Relations Committee of its three leading supporters of U.S. assis- tance for Israel. Republican Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, who ranked next to Javits in line for the committee chairmanship, was understood to be uncertain whether to bid for that post or for chairmanship of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee in which he also is the senior Republican. Under party rules he cannot hold both chairmanships. PERCY'S office told the JTA that while the Senator has not made his decision, the committee as a whole would determine the chairmanship, and not neces- sarily on the basis of seniority. An aide to Sen. Jesse Helms (R., N.C.). who is next to Percy in line for the Foreign Relations Committee chairmanship, told the JTA that Helms would not give any indication of whether he would seek the post until after Percy made his own decision known. Actually. Sen. Howard Baker (R.. Tenn.) precedes Helms in the Foreign Relations Committee ranking, but Baker will take over as Senate Majority Leader from Sen. Robert Byrd control of the Senate the first time since President Eisen- hower's first administration the Foreign Relations Committee chairmanship would have gone to Sen. t'laiborne Pell of Rhode Island. Another important Senate change is the ascension of Sen. Mark Hatfield (R.. Ore.) to the Chairmanship of the Appropria- tions Committee next January as a result of the defeat of veteran Democratic Sen. Warren Mag- nuson of Washington. HATFIELD has often been critical of Israel. He has voted consistently against foreign aid in principle. In October, 1979, he introduced an amendment to the foreign aid bill to reduce by 10 percent of SI billion in military assistance to Israel to punish Israel for its alleged use of U.S. provided weapons in its attacks on Palestinian terrorist bases in Lebanon. The amendment failed. The Appropriations Com- mittee has a decisive voice in the amounts of U.S. foreign assist- ance. The Foreign Relations Committee determines the "authorization" of the funds in that it sets a ceiling on funding and the U.S. policy for its use. But the Appropriations Com- mittee has the last word in com- mittee action on the amount to be voted by the full Senate. Lippmann's Self-Hatred Continued from Page 4-A than a cherished badge of honor, he not only wrote with polluted pen of the crime committed by "the rich and vulgar and pretentious Jews" by being conspicuous but defaulted on his own intelligence by engaging in such projectionist psychology. There must have entered his rich mind in the course of his wide reading the facts ot heinous crimes against .lews toned baptism, the ritual murder calumnv. the inquisition, ostra- cism, expulsion, the destruction ot synagogues. BUT NEITHER Hitler's book- burning nor the evil Kristallnacht stirred I.ippman to the kind o! action his high rank as a scholar- journalist called for. Jewish children giving voice to their poetic instincts as they were escorted by bullies to the gas chambers, lamented that they never again would behold free- soaring butterflies. Lippman. who prided himself on never being wrong, failed to devote even one of his thousands of memorable columns to the Nazi death camps. The word, holo- caust, never found lodging in his extensive vocabulary. He did not regard Jews as innocent victims. So he said. How sad to conclude that he was victimized by his disdain for roots that have ennobled and en- riched the world. The Finest Catered Affairs Happen At Kings Bay Yachl & Country Club Call Mr. Guirado at 235-7161 Mini S.W. 62nd Ave. SUPERB CATERED AFFAIRS WITH AN ELEGANT FLAIR. BILL GOLDRIHG The Oean ot Florida Caterers and our Vice President brin| unmistakable touch and unmatched e.penence to the Ronove. s unparalleled lac.l.t.e, Superlative serv.ee unexcelled cuisine, unequaied counsel and supervision and sens.bu puces Catered attairs that are treasured events Please call BILL GOLDRING at (305) 865 1500 Leo Miii'lliii Political Resurrection For Sen. Stone? i Continued from Page 4-A way, we will now never know. Nor will we know just how cos- metic the appointment is unless Sen. Stone winds up in the Reagan administration after Inauguration Day on some long- term basis, which seems highly unlikely, except possibly as a second cosmetic gesture. It is for all of these reasons that it is hard to predict whether or not Sen. Stone, by his grace- less behavior, has served himself well. And us, too, for we will in the end miss him in his vital role as chairman of the Senate's Mid- east Affairs Subcommittee, if not quite in the same way as he himself will miss it. On its own terms. Sen. Stone's miscue is sad enough. But it is sadder still when it evokes the case of Sen. Jacob Javits in New York. THERE WAS no way in the world that Sen. Javits could have won reelection. His age militated against it. So did his de- generative nerve disease. But Sen. Javits chose to be graceless, too. Having been knocked out by Long Island un- known Alfonse D'Amato, the Senator chose to make the race between D'Amato and his Demo- cratic challenger. Brooklyn Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman. a three-way affair by running as a Liberal. Javits received some 600.000- )lus votes. Holtzman. his logical successor in the Senate, lost to D'Amato by a scant 90.000 votes. If even one-third of the Javits faithful who voted for him had been encouraged by the Senator to support Holtzman instead. Holtzman would have beaten D'Amato handily. IT WAS Javits refusal to accept his defeat graciously, realistically to come to terms with the passage of time and the ravage of disease, that deprived New York of an effective Senator and that gave the seat to a GOP hack instead. Ditto. Florida, or almost. Gunter might not have been another Elizabeth Holtzman, and in any case he might not have won even with Sen. Stone's active support. On the other hand, he just might have won. And just might have risen to the occasion. For That Special Touch of Class (3051651 3241 ORCHESTRA Wednesday Evening 8 PM. WDNA 88.9 FM Wedding'' Bar Mitzvah9 Confirmation? Business Meeting'' Anniversary9 We have the know-how and facilities to accommodate 30 to 3.000 m style and elegance And with superb cuisine At surprisingly affordable rates Call AlSicherer 865-8511 Deauville On the Ocean at 67th Street / Miami Beach tennK club Cafe""* Available Konover(Mc)Hotel MtMi BtACM An occasion you'll long remember. At a price you'll soon forget. 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Phone 8". <800 Howot Meat, ti rant "T I. munof J*\ *-' Page 14-a. rjcnisti flcrkllan Public Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TM JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN ANOFOR OAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Ca$e Number: 10-1*3*7 FC NOTICE BY PUBLICATION SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION Ol MARRIAGE IN RE The marriage of NORMA OTERO Petitioner and NESTOR OTERO Respondent TO MR NESTOR OTERO 1108 21ST STREET NORTH BERGEN NEW JERSEY YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED to file your Answer or other pleading with the Court's Clerk, and mail a copy of said answer to DANIEL M KEIL. Attorney for the Petitioner. 3166 West 4th Avenue. Hlaleah. Florida on or before the 1st day of Dec 1980. else Default shall be taken against you. DATED this 2* day of October i960. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk Circuit Court BvM.J Hartnett Deputy Clerk Daniel M Kell. Esquire Attorney for the Petitioner 315 West 4th Avenue H.aleah. Florida33012 MOM Oct. 31 Nov.T, 14.21. 198. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action NO. 80-1 6318 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The marriage of MARIA LEONOR CORRALES Petitioner-Wife and JOSE ALEXIS CORRALES Respondent-Husband TO. JOSE ALEXIS CORRALES Calle 60A Norte NO 2 AN 55 Los Alamos. Call Colombia YOC ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on A KOSS ATTORNEY AT LAW. P A attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 101 NW 12th Avenue. Miami, Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Decmber 1st. 1980; 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- ISH FLO RIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 28 day of October. 1980 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Betty J. Carson As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal I A Koss. Attorney at Law, P.A. 101 NW 12th Avenue Miami. Florida 33128 Tel. 1305 P 325-8844 Attorney for Petitioner Mario tjulntero Jr.. Esq. 00286 Oct. 31. Nov. 7, 14.21.1980 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. (0-12653 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RK. ENE ALEXIS Petitioner and JUDY ALEXIS Respondent TO: JUDY ALEXIS Residence unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-; FIED that an action for Dls-| solution of Marriage has beeni filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it on' BENNETT D. FULTZ, attor-i ney for Petitioner, whose address Is 619 SW 12th Avenue, Miami, Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the1 above styled court on or before _ December 19. 1980; otherwise default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks in THE JEW- ISH FLO RIDAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 28 day of October, 1980. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Lola H. Currier As Deputy Clerk Circuit Court Seal) Qaof] Oct. 31; Nov. 7, 14,21,1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name GOL DEN STEER STEAK HOUSE at c o Robert M Napp. 420 Lincoln Rd.. Miami Beach. FL 33139 intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Seville Caterers. Inc. a Florida corporation Charles Gertler. Esq Attorney for Seville Caterers. Inc. 09284 Oct. 81; Nov. 7.14. 21.1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name J.R s DALLAS SALOON, at c o Robert M Napp. 420 Lincoln Rd.. Miami Beach. FL 33139. intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Seville Caterers, Inc. a Florida corporation Charles Gertler. Esq. Attorney for Seville Caterers. Inc 09285 Oct 31; Nov. 7. 14.21. 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of OFFICENTER SUPPLIES and OFFICENTER at 850-52 54 SW 27th Avenue. Miami. Florida, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida OFFICENTER. INC MOMO Oct. 24, 31. Nov. 7. 14. 1980 INTHECIRCUITOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA CaseNo.lO-1477FC FAMILY DIVISION IN RE THE ADOPTION OF: a minor. By OFELIA VALDES PEDRO VALDES Grandparents NOTICE OF ACTION TO CARLOS JUAN- SIERRA 1635 W 44th Place- No 302 Hlaleah. Florida 33116 You are notified that Petition for Adoption has been filed and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on PEDRO and OFELIA VALDES. Pe- titioners, whose address Is- c o LIEBERMAN, BENJA- MIN AND ASSOCIATES. PA . 9801 Sunset Drive. Miami, Florida 33173, on or before Dec. 12. 1980. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Pe- titioner or immediately there- after; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the com- plaint or Petition WITNESS MY hand and seal of this court on Nov. 5, 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk of the Court By M. J. Hartnett As Deputy Clerk 09312 Nov. 14.21,28; Dec 5, 1980 NOTICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 60 1621 s FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of JOSE DANILO VELASQUEZ Petitioner-Husband and ALBA NUBIA CAICEDO DE VELASQUEZ Respondent-Wife TO: ALBA NUBIA CAICEDO VELASQUEZ Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on A KOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. PA, attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 101 NW 12th Avenue. Miami, Florida 33128, and file the original with the clerk of the. above styled court on or before Dec. 1st, 1980; 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- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 27 day ol October, 1980 RICHARD P. BRINKER As ClerkiCircult Court Dade CoOnty, Florida ByM. Erlce As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) A. Koss, Attorney at Law, P.A. Attorneys for Petitioner-Husband 101 NW 12th Avenue Miami, Florida 33128 Tel.: (306)325-8844 Mario Qulntero Jr. Esq. Attorney for Petitioner 09282 Oct. 81 Nov. 7.14,21,19ft NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY (FAMILY DIVISION) Civil Action No. 80-159*1 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of RAFAELSOTO Husband and SAIDASOTO Wife TO: Y AID A SOTO RESIDENCE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on ALBERT L CARRI- CARTE, P A attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 2491 NW 7th Street, Miami. Florida 33126. and tile the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Dec 5. 1980; 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 ISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 22 day of Oct.. 1980 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By Clarinda Brown As Deputy Clerk i Circuit Court Seal I Albert L Carrlcarte. P.A. 4491 NW 7th Street Miami. Florida 33125 i 305I 649-7917 Attorney for Petitioner )9266 Oct 31: Nov. 7. 14.21. 1980 NOTICE OF ACTION _- CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. M-16907 FC FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of GLORIA POLA ERASSO Petitioner and EDGAR IGNACIO ERASSO Respondent TO: EDGAR IGNACIO ERASSO Calle 20No. 7-126. Barrio Chile PASTO. COLOMBIA. S A YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition for Dis- solution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced In this Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to it. on CAR- LOS M MENDEZ. Esq.. Attor- ney for Petitioner, whose address Is 2985 W. 4th Avenue. HLALEAH, Florida. 33012. and file the original with the Clerk of the styled Court on or before Dec. 12, 1980; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief prayed for In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week, for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW ISH FLORID IAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court at Miami. Florida, on this 6 day ofj November. 1980. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida ByM J Hartnett As Deputy Clerk Carlos M Mendez. Esq. 2985 W. 4th Avenue Hlaleah. Florida. 33012 Attorney for Petitioner 09314 Nov. 14. 21. 28; Dec 5. 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Sheldon Realty at 924 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach. Dade County. Florida 33139. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Murray M Sheldon. Owner 09270 Oct. 31; , Nov. 7, 14.21, 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name TH1 CON INTERNATIONAL MAR- KETING at 7866 NW 12th| Street. Miami, Florida 33128,, Suite 107, intends to register1 said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County,! Florida. ' TRI CON INTERNATIONAL MARKETING. INC. MARTIN ROTH Attorney for Owner 1111 Alnsley Building Miami. Florida 33132 276 Oct. 81; , Nov. 7, 14,21, 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name The Belle Meade Building at 7251 Biscayne Blvd.. Miami. Fla. 33138. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. Edward R. Blumberg. Owner G. Kirk Haas. Owner 09279 Oct. 31; Nov. 7, 14.21.1980 INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THE 11 TH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN ANDFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case NO 80-8724 FAMILY DIVISION IN RE. The marriage of VERTULIA FRANCOIS Petitioner-Wife and INEL FRANCOIS Respondent-Husband NOTICE BY PUBLICATION YOU, INEL FRANCOIS. 5224 NE 3 Court. Miami, Florida, are hereby notified to serve a copy of your Answer to the Petition For Dissolution of Marriage filed against you, upon Wife's attorney. GEORGE NICHOLAS. ES- QUIRE. 612 NW 12th Avenue. Miami. Florida 33136. and file original with the Clerk of the Court on or before December 1. 1980. otherwise the Petition will be confessed by you. DATED this 15 day of October, 1980 RICHARD P BRINKER CLERK By Deborah G. Hess Deputy Clerk 09243 Oct 24.31: Nov 7. 14. 1980 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 80-3177 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE ISELA CASTE LLANOS HERRERAS Petitioner and RAFAELVALDEZ Respondent TO RAFAELVALDEZ RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on BENNETT D FULTZ. PA., attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 619 SW 12th Avenue. Miami. Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before December 19. 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 con- secutive weeks in THE JEW- ISH FLORID IAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 5 day of Novem- ber. 1980. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Deborah G Hess As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal > 09311 Nov. 14. 21,28; Dec 5.1980 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 80 15947 FC (FAMILY DIVISION) ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of ROSAE DEL CASTILLO Wife ROBERTO DEL CASTILLO Husband TO ROBERTO DEL CASTILLO RESIDENCE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to it on Albert L Carrlcarte. PA. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 2491 NW 7th Street. Miami. Florida 33125, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Dec. 6, 1980; 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 ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 22 day of Oct.. 1980. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By Clarinda Brown As Deputy Clerk i Circuit Court Seah Albert L Carrlcart.. PA 2491 NW 7th Street Miami. Florida 33125 (3051 649-7917 Attorney for Petitioner 09267 Oct 31. Nov. 7. 14.21. 1980 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 80 16736 FC FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The marriage of MARCX1T REYES Petitioner and ROSAE REYES Respondent TO ROSAE REYES 3005 Ellsean Field NEW ORLEANS (La I 70122 TOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition for Dis- solution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced In this Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It, on CAR- LOS M. MENDEZ. Esq., Attor- ney for Petitioner, whose address Is 2986 W. 4th Avenue, HIALEAH. Florida, 33012, and file the original with the Clerk of the styled Court on or before Dec. 5. 1980; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief prayed for In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week, for four con- secutive weeks in THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court at Miami, Florida, on this 3 day of November, 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By M. J Hartnett As Deputy Clerk Carlos M. Mendez. Esq. 2985 W. 4th Avenue Hlaleah, Florida 83012 Attorney for Petitioner 09308 Nov 7. 14, 21.28, 1980 INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN ANDFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Case No. 80-15983 FC IN RE The marriage of JOSIASBELORME Ivtitioner-Husband and KKMI.YBIEN AIME HKI.ORME ['..-spondont Wife TO Kemly Bien-Alme Belorme c oJ.N Phlliipe La Rue 191 bis Port Au Prince Haiti, WI NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition For Dissolution 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 attorney. GEORGE T RAMANI. ESQ Suite 711. Bis- cayne building. 19 West Flagler Street, Miami. Florida 33130 and file the Original Answer or Pleading In the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, on or before 1 day of Dec. 1980. If you fall to do so. judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said petition. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, Dade County. Florida, this 22 day of October. 1980 RICHARD P BRINKER Circuit Court Clerk Dade County, Florida ByM J Hartnett Deputy Clerk 09268 Oct 31, Nov. 7, 14,21. 1980 INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF - THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL I CIRCUITIN ANDFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Case No. 80-15982 IN RE The marriage of LUDOVIC ST. FLEUR Petitioner-Husband and ANALYSE ADRACE ST FLEUR Respondent-Wife TO Mrs. Analyze Adrace St. Fleur Bombadopolls MaisonNo. 3N.W. PortdePalx, HaiU NOTICE OF PUBLICATION YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition For Dissolution 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 attorney, GEORGE T. RA- MANI. ESQ., Suite 711. Bis- cayne Building, 19 West Flagler Street. Miami, Florida 33130 and file the Original Answer or Pleading In the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, on or before 1 day of December, 1980. If you fall to do so. Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in aald petition. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, Dade County, Florida this 22 day of October, 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER Circuit Court Clerk Dade County, Florida By Paul F. McCarthy Deputy Clerk 09280 Oct. 81; Nov. 7,14,21,1980 NOTICE UNnci, Heaven H? <^. "I Circuit Cour^ ggA Florida Ci*mii ^'Boberto Blanco^,,, I Oct 24.1 BlrN0TlcE UNDER I FICTITIOUS NlMc , NOTICE IS uV*J GIVEN that ,he unW desiring to engaw inhffl under the fictm0U5T Marquee Inc at i .* Ave Miami Beach Fu tends to register ui!| ' with the Clerk ol Z William Bucolo FwT*l PaulCummlngs E*'" Attorney for Applies, v Oct*, -fiavjiiiii notTcTunoeT ii FICTITIOUS NAME Uwl NOTICE is hVr"! GIVEN that the underi,^ desiring to engage In biuH under the fictitious am VACATIONS UNLIMITED! 19600 NE 19th Court N0i Miami Hearh Fl 33179 mteJ to register Dade Cour.tv Fionas 1 CARLTI TTI.E PRESIDE*! OMM Nov 7 n.2i RELEASE OF INTEREST IN FICTITIOUSNAME STATE UK NEW YORK CO! NTN "KNEW YORK S.S I. ARTHUR R KASSD hereby any and l interest I may have in and] the business enterprise km as and b\ '.he fictitious naiwi F & P REALTY ENT PRISES -'"latiMi!*; >-'.' el in the Cityt North Miami Beach County Klonda Said Affidavit Under FlJ Name Statute recorded on September 11,1 in the Offl la Records 1 10866. at I .ige 176 of the PA Record.- ol Dade Co. Florida under Clerks numb. Dated this llh day October :90 ARTHI I'.R KASSIX r, u.ii l RELEASE OF INTEREST | IN FICTITIOUSNAME STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK SS 1 ARTHI R R KAS5B hereby release my nl Interest may haveir, ui( the business enterprise ki as and bv the fictitious naray G & G REALTY ENT prises located at in the City ' North Miami Beach. County. Florida. Said Affidavit Under fti tltious Name Statute w recorded on September 11 in the Official Recordi I 10866. at l'ageir&ofthef Records of Dade Co Florida under Clert'i number:*1R 239494 Dated this 16th toy October. 1980 ARTHUR R KASSIX 09309 Nov 7.14.21.ttl NOTICE OF ACTION , CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICM (NO PROPERTY! I INTHECIRCUITCOURTJI THE ELEVENTH JU0ICIM CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA'11 ANDFOR DADE COUNT' Civil Action NO. BO^IIIlKL ACTION FOR DISS0LUTWI OF MARRIAGE I IN RE: The marnageof JOSE VILLANUEVA Petitioner MARIE VILLANUEVA Respondent ,..,.,.,, TO I^RIAVILLANCI i- i:n Avenue PIED thai an action ,uon TSSSuk attorney for l'etm*rR3l address M JJJi Street. Miami. Flori**a 5M Biscayne Bldg.jnjlja original with Uie,c''0'rSrf once each **'lJpB WITNESS my wn ,eal of said >**& Florida on this N^CHARDP-lWK? Ays Deputy Cleri (Circuit Court Sesl' Miami. Florida 33130 09310 NOV^Uii^J ^M^, November 14. 1980 +JewistiFk>rkl**n Page 15-A Wlant GOP Depressed Demos Lose Senate Control By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON (JTA) Jubilant Jewish lublicans hailed Ronald Reagan's sweep to the Presi- lv in the Nov. 4 election, while downcast Democrats, [considered the defeat of their standard-bearer Jimmy er as not unexpected, were depressed by control of i Senate passing to the Republicans which came as prise. agan's victory state- f in which he said he I pledging "my sacred i"to maintain his cam- commitments, was by Republican jrs as indicative of his jut support for Israel's irity and sovereignty unified Jerusalem, al- ign some caution that (makeup of the Reagan liinistration is unknown commitments may |been altered. E0DORE CUMMINGS. tired Ixis Angeles business- | who was regarded as the of Reagan's Jewish hs. is understood to be the Jew in the President-Elect's circle who will determine nakeup of Reagan's tran- leam that will take over khe Carter Administration. pinet selections will come I this month or early in nber. Cummings has with complete confidence jReagan will maintain his Kent support for Israel's fty and its strategic im- nee to the United States, ert Spiegel, the Los An- lawyer who headed the Jion for Reagan-Bush of Cummings and Detroit's |Fisher were honorary co- nen, told the Jewish aphic Agency, "We are ent that Gov. Reagan as lent will fulfill his commit- ) to the people of the United k. including its .Jewish com- fy" [ADDED: "We are pleased I Reagan will give new <>n to the country and that fcd great support in the community for his cam- I he Jewish community [ anl contribution I r> and has earned the I1, be heard on matters of and interest to the i community lx)th in inter- pl and domestic affairs." Vork, industrialist ' Klein, a national cochair- f the Coalition, pointed out I i hat Reagan had f the highest percentage JJew ish vote of any Repub- [rresidential candidate in He attributed this to '*., 'rang pro-Israel n, his views on the economy and military Mness. Jstrong defense posture for |wted States also is im- w Israel," Klein said. [RELGO, inc. f l,9"ou & Gift Article* I Israeli Arts & Crafts r*re* Books Judaica Paper Backs Records & Tapes to Open Sunday Washington Avenue M.B 532-5912^ * American Israeli tS.SELECT,NOF fWRlM-SKULLCAPS P'y h,ng for all year round |^'ngin 8ar Mltzvan sets K Washington Am TBch 531-7722 He noted Reagan's promise of U.S. coproduction rights for Israel in its manufacture of weaponry for export that could mean Israel's economic survival. A DEMOCRATIC view was presented to the JTA by Alfred Moses, the Washington lawyer who serves as President Carter's liaison with the Jewish com- munity, and has been entrusted to work on some of the Presi- dent's most pressing problems. Moses told the JTA that it was too early to analyze the Jewish vote. However, he noted "there were defections among Jews as among all constituent groups" from the Democratic Party. "It is hard to say whether this is an aberration or a longer term trend," he said. Other comments included one from Jacob Stein, a former chair- man of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, who is a co-chairman of the Reagan-Bush coalition, along with industrialist Gordon Zacks, of Columbus, Ohio, and New York lawyer Max- well Rabb. While attending the coalition's celebration here, Stein told the JTA: "Reagan will stand behind his commitments to a strong and secure Israel. His administration will regard Israel as a strategic asset, as a valued friend and a trusted ally." Stein said that the Jewish community would "support his efforts to build a strong America and to work for peace." DAVID WEINSTEIN, direc- tor of the Republican National Committee's Outreach Program, pointed out that if the Carter people "feel badly about Repub- licans getting control of the Senate, then the Democrats have learned a lesson that the Jewish vote cannot be taken for gran- ted." Independent candidate John Anderson's national coordinator for the Jewish community, Aaron Rosenbaum, estimated that 18 to 20 percent of the Jewish vote across the nation went to Ander- son. He said that "this vote represented the very strong pro- Anderson sentiment on the basis of his positive record and pledges as well as anti-Carter feeling." Rosenbaum, who was research director for eight years of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee before joining the Anderson campaign, said that the election results "clearly show the Jewish vote cannot be taken for granted. The process since 1972 is that the Jewish vote is no longer a sure thing for Democrats." A SIDELIGHT on the gatherings of Democrats and Re- publicans in two major Washing- ton hotels was the visit to both of them by Harry Hurwitz, the Israel Embassy's Minister for Information. He told the JTA, "I saw friends in both headquarters and I conveyed our (Israel's) con- gratulations to the people on the Reagan team." Ontario Klan Leader Out TORONTO (JTA) - Alexander McQuirter, the 22- year-old self-styled "national director" of the Ku Klux Klan. was bounced from a television talk show in northern Ontario and has been evicted from his office in Toronto. McQuirter confirmed that the KKK received an eviction notice Oct. 1 ordering it to vacate its office on Upper Yonge St. by Nov. 1. He said the owners of the building, K & C Construction Co., accused the KKK of misrepresentation when it signed a two-year lease in September under the name of "National Association for the Advancement of White People" and charged that its presence was "causing ither tenants mental anguish." ANOTHER Klan spokesman aid, "A Jew owns this building, ind I guess he hates us." lcQuirter said the Klan has noved out but would fight the viction in court. He was dropped from a egment of a weekly phone-in television show broadcast by CICI-TV after a 36-hour protest campaign initiated by the small Jewish community of Sudbury, Ont. 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TAMARAC 47Q0 N University Or a* McNaC Oa * POMPANO BEACH 3151 N Federal Hwy 9->_ WEST PALM BEACH 515 South Dixie 832-- 532 N LaKe Blvd 84 ;::>...... SW Shaare Zedek to Honor Denburgs Left to right, standing: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Denburg; sitting: Mr. and Mr, Isidore Denburg. [DuoKviin Jennie Seitlin, 92, Synagogue Pioneer Mrs. Jennie Seitlin, pioneering |Jewish leader who was a founder of the first synagogue in Miami, died Friday, Nov. 7, at the Douglas Gardens Jewish Home r the Aged at the age of 92. Born in White Russia in 1887, Irs. Seitlin came to Miami in 1913 as a member of the 10th Jewish family to live here. She nd her late husband, Henry, vho had been active in the ommunity helping found and ablish many organizations, nd several other families bought i old church on Miami Avenue id remodeled it. It became the Beth David Congregation. She was among the organizers P the Greater Miami Jewish federation in 1939 and later vjved on the board of the federation. She also served on the riginal board of Mount Sinai Hospital. She was active in Jewish pramahc and literary dubs, "aired a Jewish National Fund rganization, helped start gadassah here and formed poneer Women of Miami in 1932. She was among those sponsible for the first Jewish ianty agency organized in ami. the Jewish Welfare ani, now known as the Jewish ly and Children's Service. e was also among the founders the Douglas Gardens Home for Aged. She is survived by 4 sons. Sam Jennie Seitlin Seitlin of Bal Harbour, Louis Seitlin of Miami Springs, Dr. Jack Seitlin of Miami, Dr. David Seitlin of Coral Gables, 9 grandchildren, Barbara and Marvin Gillman, Harriet and Stephen Jackman, Lawrence & Stephanie Seitlin. Rebecca & Randy Stewart, Marilyn and Howard Tendrich, Janet Seitlin, Robin and Tom Ringel, Susan Seitlin, Gerald Seitlin; also surviving are 12 great- grandchildren. Services were held Nov. 9, at Beth David Synagogue with Rabbi Sol Landau, and Cantor William Lipson of- ficiating. Interment at Mt. Nebo; arrangements by Gordon. The Denburg brothers, Isidore and Mark and their wives, Annie and Selma, will be honored by the Shaare Zedek Medical Center of Jerusalem at a formal dinner on Wednesday, Nov. 19, in Temple Kmanu-El on Miami Beach. The Denburgs, recipients-elect of the "Jerusalem Founders Award," have been long associ- ated and active in Shaare Zedek Hospital and a multitude of insti- tutions, both here and in Israel. Adding to the festivities will be the special appearance of the Duo Reim, international concert artists from Israel, currently on a Latin-American tour. Chairman for the event is Sidney L. Olson, with Jerome Bienenfeld and Jerrold F. Goodman as co-chairmen. Sidncv I.. Olson Chug Aliyah To Honor Two Leaders The South Florida Chug Aliyah Group will hold its next meeting on Sunday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Greater Jewish Federation, Miami Building. Raphael Kotlowitz, chairman of the Aliyah and Klitah Depart- ment (Immigration & Absorp- tion) of the Jewish Agency in Israel, and Dr. Aharon Kfir, general director of the Israel Aliyah Centers for North America will be honored guests. Sponsored by the World Zionist Organization, Mr. Kotlo- witz is on a special mission to the United States. He is on a tour of key cities to acquaint the Jewish community with the importance of Aliyah, immigration of Jewish people, from around the world, to Israel. "He also hopes to estab- lish Aliyah Councils, local groups to help foster immigration and to promote programs in Israel. The Councils will act as liaison to former Floridians who have already immigrated to the State of Israel," Joshua Shomor, director of the Israel Aliyah Center, stated. The topic of discussion will be "Aliyah: Zionistic Fulfillment for the 80s; Personal Oppor- tunities in Israel." Further information may be had by contacting the Israel Aliyah Center in the Federation Building. Veterans Services Hialeah Miami Springs Post 681 and Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, will participate in Vet- erans Day Services on Friday at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Tifereth Jacob, Hialeah. Ted Mohel, post commander, will be guest speaker. Jose Serebrier Conducts Florida Plilharmonic Jose Serebrier, who conducts the Florida Phil- harmonic in a pair of concerts next week, usually amazes people when they find out (a) he's Jewish and (b) he's a ninth generation descendant of the Baal Shem Tov, a founder of Chasidism. The conductor, who'll be working with guest violinist Henryk Szeryng, said his father came from a family of rabbis, but, as he told the Jewish Journal of San Antonio, "He became a rebel, not a rebbe. "BUT MY MOTHER was an observant Jew, and I grew up in an Orthodox environment," Serebrier explains. Serebrier, who reports the Israeli press manages to make quite a bit out of his heritage when he conducts there, said the name Serebrier is relatively common in Russia, while Jose came to him because he was born in Uruguay. The conductor's wife, opera star Caroler Farley, con- verted to Judaism before their marriage. They have a daughter, Lara. IN ISRAEL, by the way, Serebrier has worked with the Israel Philharmonic and the Jerusalem Symphony, and when he works in the Holy Land, he turns his pay- checks back to either the musicians' retirement fmd ot to the State of Israel. In Miami, Serebrier conducts Nov. 18 at H-,a^,m. in Dade County Auditorium, repeating the program at-3 .. p.m., Nov. 22, in Gusman Cultural Center. > He'll be on the podium for Beethoven's Egrqont over- ture and Vorak's Symphony No. 8 in G-Major. as wqftas conducting orchestra while Szeryng performstthe Brahms Violin Concerto in D-Major. Mindlin at Beth David Cultural Series Wednesday Newspaper columnist Leo Mindlin will be guest speaker next Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., at Beth David Congregation in Miami. His appearance is part of the Fine Arts of Beth David 1980-1981 cultural season. He will discuss "Creative Communication." MINDLIN is associate editor of The Jewish Floridian and professor of English and literature at Miami-Dade Community College South. His talk will be the last in the 1980 series begun by Mark Londner of WCKT-TV on Oct. 8. The series continues in 1981 with the appearance of the Brothers Peskanov, Jan. 17; and Beth Abraham Youth Corale Tour Choir, Mar. 7. The Beth David cultural season began with the appearance of Andy Warhol, distinguished American artist and motion picture producer, on Sept. 6 at the Lowe Art Museum featuring an exhibit of Warhol's work en- titled "Ten Portraits of Jews in the 20th Century." MINDLIN HAS won numerous journalism awards, including the Boris Smolar Award of the Conference of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. A world traveler, in 1979, he visited Germany under the auspices of the Federal Republic of Germany, where he met with and interviewed that nation's top leaders in government and education. Uewisih Floridian Miami, Florida, Friday, November 14,1980 SECTION B D, Page 2-B +Jewis$) ncridiari Friday, November;4.198Q Rabbi Sandy Sasso Speaker At Federation Tuesday Rabbi Sandy Sasso. associate rabbi for Congregation Beth-El Zedek of Indianapolis, and the first female graduate of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, will be a special guest speaker at Federation Tuesday. Nov. 18. at the Omni Inter- national Hotel according to | Maxine Schwartz. event chairman. Federation Tuesday is the annual community education day of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation Women's Division. Rabbi Sasso is among five guest speakers who will highlight the program which takes place from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rabbi Sasso. who will speak about "Making A Change: New Vistas for the Jewish Woman in Religious Life." is the author of several articles on women and religion. She and her husband. Rabbi Dennis C. Sasso. have distinguished themselves as the first practicing rabbinical couple in world Jewish history. A nationally and internationally known lecturer on women in Judaism. Rabbi Sasso currently serves as chairperson of the Commission on Liturgy and Life Cycle of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical Association, and was a vice president and founding board member ot the association. Her rabbinical posts have in- cluded the Manhattan Recon- structionist Havurah. 1974-19T". and the Chautauqua Hebrew Congregation. Summer. 19"3. Among her many honors. Rabbi Sasso was chosen as a delegate to the 1980 White House Conference on Families. In 1975 she received the Woman of the Year Award from the B'rith Sholom Women and with her husband was corecipient of the B'nai B'rith Women District One Award for "Contribution to Judaism, the Rabbinate and the Jewish Family." Articles Rabbi Sasso has written have included "B'rit B'not Yisrael A Covenant for the Daughters of Israel."' Moment Magazine. May June 1975; and "Call Them Builders: A Resource Booklet About Jewish Attitudes and Practices on Birth and Family Life." published by the Recon- structionist Federation of Congregations and Havvrot. New York. 1977. Reservations for Federation Tuesday may be made at the Federation Women's Division jffice. Jack Anderson, Columnist Technion Guest Speaker Jack Anderson. Pulitzer prize- winning columnist and in- vestigative reporter, will be the featured guest speaker at the Greater Miami Chapter of the American Technion Society- Israel Institute of Technology annual dinner-dance honoring Louis and Bess Stein, on Sunday evening. Dec. 7. 6 p.m.. at the Fountainebleau Hotel. Under seven Presidents, Anderson has exposed skullduggeries large and small in the White House. He has also kept up a drumfire of criticism of the Supreme Court. Anderson not only reports the news, he has been making news ever since he took over the Washington Merry- go-round column from Drew Pearson in 1969. the late In December, 1979, former White House press secretary. Ron Nessen named Anderson as the best investigative reporter in his category, "Jack Anderson is not just an investigative reporter . he's an industry ..." Al Isaacson, dinner chairman adds . "He's the hottest columnist in the country. His genius lies in his ability to establish contacts, gather information and expose scandals while doing stories no other reporter has the guts to do. The Greater Miami Chapter of the American Technion Society is indeed honored with Andetsons Mrs. Simon to Serve On UAHC Planning Committee Series of Talks By Author Eisner Jack Eisner, author of "The Survivor," which recounts his efforts in the Warsaw Ghetto and subsequent imprisonment in concentration camps, will be featured at three speaking ap- pearances in South Florida. On Sunday. Eisner will speak at the Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center: on Monday, he will lecture at the South Dade Jewish Community Douglas Gardens Residents Feted By JHA Ladies The Greater Miami Women's Auxiliary. Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged. Douglas Gardens, will hold its monthly birthday party for the residents on Sunday. Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. sponsored by Frances and Louis Makovsky. It is Frances Makovsky's birthday, too. Mrs. Zelda Thau, president ot the Auxiliary, will greet the guests, and program chairman, Mrs. Frances Makovsky, will introduce the musical program featuring Maestro Morton Reid's Orchestra through the auspices of PACE. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. talk on Mideast Mr. Mendell Selig, recipient of the National Community Service Award, will speak on "Israel. What Next?" on Nov. 25, at 1 p.m. in the Forte Auditorium, Miami Beach. Wholesale Distributors of Tenter, and on Tuesday, Eisner jvill appear at Temple Beth El, Hollywood, in conjunction with .he Hollywood Jewish Com- nunity Center. All lectures begin at 8 p.m. Department Prexy Visits Auxiliary Four Freedoms Ladies Auxiliary 402. Jewish War Veterans, will meet on Thursday, Nov. 20 at noon in the Four Freedoms Bldg.. 3800 Collins Av. Ruth Geoghegan is president of the group, and Mrs. Leah Kisenman. department president, will be making her official visit to the monthly gathering. The Auxiliary's games party will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the Hebrew Home for the Aged. Sandra (Mrs. Charles) Simon has been appointed by Rabbi Lewis Bogage. director of the Southeast Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations, to a two-year term on the UAHC long range planning committee. Chairman of the com- mittee is Martin Schwartz, under the direction of Rabbi Leonard A. Schoolman. The first committee meeting will be held in White Plains, N.Y., on Dec. 6 through 8. Mrs. Simon is a former director )f pharmaceutical services for Moss Rehabilitation Hospital in Philadelphia. Her activities in the community include past presi- dent of Temple Beth Am Sister- nood. membership co-chairperson af Temple Beth Am, chairperson "A Interfaith Subcommittee of Synagogue Women of Dade County. 1980 candidate for Out- standing Young Woman of Dade County, member of the American Jewish Committee. Jewish \\ ur Veterans Auxiliary. Post 778, Cameo Women's Committee for Muscular Dystrophy. She also belongs to Young Patronesses of the Opera. Council for International Visitors, pro- gram chairperson for Women's Division Leadership Retreat. UJA Young Women's Leader- Original Katubot To be Displayed QUEEN ESTHER KOSHER POULTRY Turkeys, Ducks, Cornish Hens, Pullets and Roasters Processors and Exporters of the finest U.S. Qovt. Inspected KOSHER MEATS and POULTRY 1717 N.W. 7th Ave. Miami, Fla. Phone: 324-1855 The Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood of Beth Torah Congregation will conduct its next general meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Featured on the program will be an original display at Ketubat by Florida artist. Nancy Greenberg. The 'Ketuba'' is the Jewish marriage contract that every bride should be given according to the Talmud. Its purpose is to safeguard the wife during marriage. The historical, cultural and religious roots of the Ketuba will be discussed by Mrs. Greenberg in her slide presen- tation. Chairpersons for the program are Bette Joy and Harriet Field. Lorraine Martin, membership vice president will conduct the business portion of the meeting. Pearl Edelson, president will be attending the Women's League for Conservative Judaism biennial convention, together with officers: Arlene Keil, Marion Libow and Florence Pivnick. In commemoration of Jewish Book month. Leonora Schimek. librarian of Beth Torah. will display books from the Beth Torah Library, and Shoshana Spector will autograph her children's books. The public is invited. Refresh- ments will be served. Primak Reviews Book on Portaits Southgate Chapter of Hadassah has scheduled a book review for Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Terrace Room when Sophie Primak will discuss "Portraits" by Cynthia Freeman. Those who have purchased tickets for the Hadassah Medical Organization luncheon to be held at the Doral on Sunday, Nov. 23, or have given a minimum con- tribution, will be guests on Tuesday. CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR for combined Jewish Appeal of Vancouver, B.C., required as of January 1,1981. Duties chiefly those of fund-raising. Experience essential, and salary commensurate with qualificaitons. Apply in confidence, giving age, experience and any other essential details, and also salary requested to: MR. D. FRANKK.NBl K(. P.O. BOX 5060 - 349 WEST GEORGIA STREET VANCOUVER, B.C.. CANADA V6B4A9 ship Cabinet, overall Miami Shalom chairman. Women's Division South Dade Donor co- chairperson, member of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed- eration Planning and Budgeting Committee and will be the Women's Division South Dade Campaign co-chairperson in 1981. Jack A nderson acceptance to speak.' The Technion. is rated among the worlds 10 most prestigious centers of technological education. It is commonly referred to as the MIT of the Middle East and is one of onlv two institutes in the world with its own Medical School. Reservations for the dinner and dance can be made by calling the American Technion Society. The Prune Juice Self-Improvement Plan. It's a natural Eat well-balanced foods. Exercise. Enjoy Sunsweet, the 100% pure natural fruit juke. It contains iron and potassium and vitamin B2. And it tastes good. Remember, any improvement you lb your health- November 14.1980 +Jewisti fkrkfitr Page 3-B Co-Sponsored Seminar On 'Needs of Middle Years' Synagogues and Temples To Hold Zionist Sabbath I The Rabbinic*! Association of CerMionn nd >he Greater CiJ<'^hi''l'ra,1<,,nw1,llco' Tlr a seminar, "Exploring n South Dads ham (The nned in mention ;. nagogue will focus on "research on the middle years Edits implications for Jewish mmunallih- [in announcing the seminar, L'bi Simcha Freedman, resident of the Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami Jd rabbi of Temple Adath feshurun, along with Harry A. Ivy, president of the Greater lia'mi Jewish Federation, said. "new findings about the middle years have important im- plications for ail of society in general, and for Jewish com munal lift in particular. These findings mean thai we will have to reorient somi of our actr to accommodate the changing needs of our middle aged Btituents." Kabhi Herbert M. Baumgard of Temple Beth Am will s. chairman, and Rabbi Sol Landau of Beth David Congregation will serve as co-chairman of the event. Greetings will be offered by Rabbi Simcha Freedman on behalf of the Rabbinical Association, by Harry A. Levy on behalf of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, and by Dr. William Silver, president of Temple Beth Am. liller to Chair B'nai B'rith Awards For Courshon |Norman M. Giller, in- national architect and banker, ftfve in the Boy Scouts move- tnt and other community fairs, has been named general lirman of the B'nai B'rith jumanitarian Award dinner in Inor of Miami banker Arthur H. kurshon. |The dinner will be held Satur- ly at the Sheraton-Bal Harbour Dtel. Proceeds will help support youth activities of B'nai frith. ICourshon will be honored for years of service to the com- Unity. He is a founder of the punt Sinai Medical Center, BCtor of the Miami Heart fctitute. and a member of the |lars Club of the United Way the Citizen's Board of the diversity of Miami. Assisting Giller will be Vice airmen David Walters, former 5. ambassador to the Vatican, Miami banker, Joseph fcintraub. dalcolm Fromberg, Miami orney and international vice sident of B'nai B'rith, will Iresent the organization's headquarters. Fromberg is also a past president of B'nai B'rith District Five. Presenting the award to Cour- shon will be Florida Congress- man Claude Pepper, himself an honoree in 19781 Hon. Milton A. Friedman, Judge of Circuit Court, Dade County, will be guest speaker at Temple Zion on Friday evening, Nov. 21, following late services. Grand re-opening on Thanksgiving Day November 27 1 )YALHUNGARIANiBBRESTAURANT: Serving most delicious food 9 at reasonable prices ? W% Discount on prepaid Friday night meals | Our 34th Anniversary Year J [31 Washington Av., Miami Beach 538-5401 X YOUR And you can be a guest at your own affair... Our superb staff will cater to your every need in a memorable setting.. More than $3 million has been spent to refurbish the magnificent Seville Beach Hotel with special attention to the public rooms capable of accommodating parlies of 50-1.250.. .'Package affairs available- including flowers, photography, music, and all amenities for a great event. MAETEST \7~|V f? f PLEASE CALL 1 ? aLUjLm.e) MR. ALAN EHRLICH CATERING DIRECTOR 672-4622 KOSHER 4 9UTT KOSHER CATERINB MAIUIll >evilLe Beach hotel On the Ocean at 29th and Collins Ave.. Miami Beach Rabbi Landau, who received his doctorate on the subject of mid-life career change, will ent a paper "The Needs of '. iddle Years: A New Area of Exploration," prepared for the II 'uni'il of America's publication, 'Analysis." This entation will be followed by three panels which will discus! the implications of this ntation on family and marriage, work and leisure, and the Synagogue, Jewish Kducation and the Jewish community. The panels will include the following participants: Family and Marriage: Sheldon Jeral, assistant director, Jewish Family and Children's Service; Marion Sneider, ACSW psychologist; Worth Koenig, attorney; Work and Leisure, Mark E. Dinas, Center Director, Michael Ann Russell Jewish Community Center, Rabbi Jerome S. Gurland, consultant on Jewish Family Life, Temple Beth Sholom. Also, Eugene Greenspan, executive director, Jewish Vocational Service. The Synagogue, Jewish Education and the Jewish Community, Myron J. Brodie, executive director, Greater Miami Jewish Federation; Gene Greenzweig, executive director, Central Agency for Jewish Education; Rabbi Solomon Schiff, executive vice president, Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami and director of Chaplaincy, Greater Miami Jewish Federation. Rabbi Herbert M. Baumgard will summarize the findings. At the luncheon session, Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum, executive vice president of the Synagogue Council of America, will address the group and speak on "Middle Years in Light of Rabbinic Tradition." Dade and Broward County synagogues and temples have been asked to participate in Zionist Sabbath, an annual week- end dedicated to the concept and ideals of Zionism, Nov. 28 and 29, according to Josh Rephun, presi- dent. n| the American Zionist i leration of South Florida. Harriet Green, president of the Pioneer Women Council of South Florida and a national vice presi- dent of the American Zionist Federation, and Gerald Sch- wartz, past president of the South Florida Zionist Federation, will coordinate plans for Zionist Sabbath. The American Zionist Federation is the coordinating agency for Hadassah, American Mizrachi Women, Pioneer Women, B'nai Zion, the Zionist Organization of America, Labor Zionist Alliance, United Zionist Revisionists, Zionist youth groups and all other Zionist bodies both nationally and in South Florida. This year's celebration of Zion- ist Sabbath, Mrs. Green said, will coincide with the 33rd anniver- sary of the United Nations reso- lution of Nov. 29. 1947, which partitioned Palestine into Jewish and Arab states. The Zionists accepted the plan, proclaimed the State of Israel and defeated the armed forces of seven Arab countries in the 1948-49 War of Independence. The Arabs rejected the partition plan. Rabbis of almost every con- gregation are expected to dedicate all or part of their Sab- bath sermons to the Zionist Sab- bath. Additional information may be secured from the offices of the AZF. Yiddish Course Young Israel of Greater Miami is offering a course in Yiddish as part of its Adult Education program. Classes are held Thursdays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. with Sender Wajsman, who has an extensive background in Yiddish education, as instructor. TONIGHT... LET THE CHEF COOK! KREPLACHITALIANO Chef Boy-aur-dee" Cheese Ravioli in sauce Italian deiiciousness to go Tender Ravioli (kreplach) stutfed with cheese and smothered in The Chef's own tempting tomato sauce t's like ordering up" direct from Italy Just heat it. serve it then sit back and take credit tor it You can serve Kreplach itahano as a quick nourishing lunch or as a hearty dinner .So. relax tonight Get Cheese Ravioli from The Chef Chef Boy-ar-dee* ol course Bravo1 Sunshine IS THE K KRACKER! . r oyster ^Jy | ASoupOfflriers V*^" "" Krunchier! 100% KOSHERTASTES 100% DELICIOUS BAKED WITH 1Q0% VEGETABLE SHORTENING. NOT LARD! . 1A A Page 4 B +Jewist fkrkMair) UJA 's Sylvia Hassenfeld, AJC's Brenda Shapiro At Federation Tuesday Sylvia Hassenfeld. national vice chairman of the United Jewish Appeal (UJA). and Brenda Shapiro. Southeast Region director of the American Jewish Committee, are among the guest speakers slated for Federation Tuesday, the annual community education day of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed- eration Women's Division, to be held on Nov. 18 at the Omni International Hotel. The an- nouncement was made this week by Maxine Schwartz. Federation Tuesday chairman Mrs. Hassenfeld and Mrs. Shapiro will highlight the program along with keynote speaker Howard Squadron, president of the American Jewish Congress; Esther R. Landa. im- mediate past president of the National Council of Jewish Women, and Rabbi Sandy Sasso. associate rabbi of Congregation Beth-El Zedek in Indianapolis. The event will be held from 9:30 a.m. to2 p.m. The program will feature three seminars discussing the opportunities and choices that have become available to Jewish women during the past decade.'' Mrs. Schwartz explained Both Mrs. Hassenfeld and Mrs. Shapiro will offer insights into the volunteer and professional capacities of Jewish communal work. "Mrs. Shapiro is uniquely qualified to speak on the subject, having been part of both the volunteer and professional seg- ments of the Jewish community. Mrs. Hassenfeld is one of the few women in the American Jewsih community to have risen to the pinnacle of volunteer communal service,"' commented Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. Hassenfeld is immediate past president of the UJA and is a member of the Board of Directors. She was the first woman to achieve membership on the Jewish Agency's Board of Governors and is a member of the executive committees of the United Israel Appeal, the Amer- ican Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and the American-Is- rael Public Affairs Committee. She also serves on the advisory board of the Center for Strategic and International Studies of Georgetown University. In addition to her national and international leadership roles. Mrs. Hassenfeld is a civic, cultural and philanthropic leader in her home community of Provi- dence. R.I. She is honorary Women's Division president of the Jewish Federation of Rhode Island and is a member of the Federation's Board of Directors. Mrs. Shapiro has served as director of the Southeast Region of the American Jewish Com- mittee since 1977 and previously served as assistant director. She was a member of the faculty of the Temple Israel High School Department until 1979 and has been a teacher with the Univer- sity of Miami's Department of Continuing Education, as well as with the Council for the Continu- ing Education of Women. Mrs. Shapiro also has served as director of the Hillel Jewish Stu- dent Organization at Florida In- ternational University and has been a consultant in Family Life Education for the Dade County Public School System. Actively involved in communal service. Mrs. Shapiro serves on the Dade-Monroe Mental Health Board, as well as the Dade County Youth Planning Council, the Jewish Women's Political Caucus of South Florida, the Women's Hemispheric Congress, and the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. She has served on the Hillel Community Board and was a president of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed- eration's Young Women's Division. In 1978. Metropolitan Dade County Mayor Steve Clark appointed Mrs. Shapiro to serve on the Hispanic Heritage Week Planning Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Baltuch To Be Honorees Scholarship Ball The Samuel Scheck Hillel Community Day School will honor Rochelle and Marshall Bal- tuch. Hillel and community leaders, at the 11th annual scholarship ball on Saturday evening in Deakter Ballroom of Beth Torah Congregation. Dr. and Mrs Robert Ennis. Dr and Mrs. Stanley Spatz and Rabbi and Mrs. Max Lipschitz. co-chairmen of the dinner-dance, report that reservations are closed due to a complete sell-out. As a couple, and as in- dividuals. Rochelle and Marshall have served Hillel since 1971. as active commiteemen. fund raisers, and members of the board of governors. Marshall became the school's first and only executive director in 1973. and has helped increase enrollment from 125 to almost 600 students. Rochelle, as a volunteer, has been a perennial PTA advisor and has chaired many committees. She has helped organize and develop the school library. Rochelle and Marshall are active leaders of Beth Torah Con- gregation, where Marshall served as a vice president for the past six years and currently as executive vice president, and Rochelle is a member of the board of directors and a former president of Sisterhood. Rochelle is also currently president of the Florida branch of the Women's League for Conservative Judaism Marshall and Rochelle Baltuch and teaches at Temple Adath Yeshurun. Both Rochelle and Marshall have been actively involved in United Synagogue of America. Rochelle served on the national staff of the Department of Youth activities and is currently national co-chairman of Friends and Alumni of United Synagogue Youth and a member of the National Kadima Committee, the National Youth Committee and a newly formed Committee on Con- version. She also serves on the Camp Ramah Committee for Camp Ramah in Palmer, Mass. Marshall served for two years as director of Youth Activities for the New York Metropolitan Region, and for three years as director for the Southeast Region. He served as Youth Director for many South Florida congregations and was a Founder of the Jewish Youth Directors' Association. He has served as co- chairman of the Southeast Region Commission on Jewish Education for the past two years, and a member of both the G reater Miami Jewish Federation Youth Services Commission and the Principals and Administrators Council of Central Agency for Jewish Education. The overall coordinator ot the scholarship ball is Irving tanner, finance vice president. Michael Scheck serves as president of the school. Students Return From Israel HS The following students recently returned from a summer in Israel where they attended High School: Deborah Berko. Linda Brockman. Ellen Calabria. Jennifer Chait. Saree Freeman. Ann-Marie Ginsberg. Elana Hertz, Janet Heyman, Jill flyman. Heidi Rosenberg. Maria Winston, Sharyn Fertig and Kenny Meyerson High School in Israel is an intensive learning experience giving a small number of students eight weeks of history. if field trips where two or three days of study prepare for each excursion, and of personal learning. Friday, November ip^ Sam B. Topf Temple Sinai Guest Speaker Sam B. Topf, president of th. Greater Miami Cham. American Technion sS& Israel Institute of TecS y wU.be the featured sPX?tg Temple Sinai of North Di Brotherhood breakfast mfj on Sunday. 9:30 am Ung Topf is president. the executive vie. American Israe] Chamber of Commerce, na2 chairman and founder of rl KUlt^tS Jr Israeh Ind"n2 based in M.ami. and a memberoi the International BoardI J oGfTSnoLg\rtheISraellnStltUte He Will speak on The Technion. Israels Institute, higher learning for engineer. applied sciences, architecture and medicine. Included in the talk will be a featured film on the Technion. Local Artists Exhibit Works At Federation An exhibit of portraits, ab- stracts and landscapes in oil. watercolor and pastels bv Miami Beach resident Edna Fensin is currently on display at the Greater Miami Jewish Federation through November. The announcement was made bv Stanley Arkin. chairman of Federation's Art Committee. The Federation Gallery. located on the second floor of the Federation building, is showing 22 paintings representative of Mrs. Fensin s surrealist style. She is a graduate ol the Vale University School ol Art and has exhibited her work in local and national galleries. Mrs. Fensin has received numerous award- including medals and honorable mentions from Beaux Art- Institute of Design and first place in the Dade County Art Teacher's Show at the Modern Art Museum. The exhibit is Open to the public during regular business hours. Monday through Friday There is no admission charge. uewisfi BONDfly Recipes THE ANCIENT fig belongs on your Chanukah table. So, for this "Festival of Lights" we have arranged with retailers to offer you these free, holiday recip- es wherever they display dried figs. When you do your holiday shopping, be sure to pick up this free recipe I folder and enjoy this favorite fruit of the ancient world in kugel, strudel, latkes, compote and chicken. California fig growers wish vu a HAPPVCHANUKAH n For more free recipes, write: California Dried Fig Advisory Board, Department "Dr RO. Box 709, Fresno, CA 93712 GooDyomiQvi A , MMbj rc* m'nder l0 P*ncfd balabusiM. here are mouth - %-Pleaoo '**poon/, "** 4\^coc**d"ood', drained i *poon ammon J ^^Sri,ed or margarine rriuy. wovw^iw a, iM >Jen>lsti Hornnar) r age Benefactors At Annual Luncheon United Way Close To Its 1980 Goal impact of inflation, the influx of refugees and the civil distur- bances on the community. The annual luncheon of the Greater Miami Patrons Guild of ,he Women's Division, American Friends of the Hebrew University, will be held at noon, Thursday. Nov 20. at the Montmanre Hotel. Viola Charcowsky is chairman 10[ the Women's Division, the luncheon will benefit the Student Aid Fund set up to cover special ^s of qualified Hebrew (diversity students. Benefactors to be honored are: I \lollie Adler. Sara Anchin, Sophie Ansin, Dr Joseph I. and Thelma Anton. Louis and Etta \ronson. Florence H. Becker. Mildred and David Brown. Viola I tharcowsk\. Ida and Herman Chinsky. Eli and Bessie Cohen, I Ruth Yablick Cohen, Betty and Man in Cooper Marion Dejur, J Myce K and Leon J. Ell, Estelle Irein. Ida Lear Friedman, Milton loordnn. Jane and Jerrold . Goodman. Sara H. Gould, Rose and Nathan Greenberg, Annette Harris, Jean B. Hendler, Ann Jaffee, Helen and Isidore Kat- zman. Sarah Kaufman. Otillia Kellermann. Lillian and Leon Kronheim, Sarah Kutz. Anna Levine. Also, Henrietta and Irving London, Lea Luria, Hester Martin. Polly de Hirsch Meyer. Jean Monosson, Gloria Ostrer. Rose and Samuel Pascoe, Pauline Pollack. Ruth W. Popick. Lillian Rachlin, Irene Raczkowski. Esther and Jose Reisel, Harriet and Jacob Rifkin. Carrie Rosen. Celia Rosenblatt. Jane Rot- tenberg, Bess Russinof. Betty Schaffer. Miriam Schecter. Betty G. Siegel. Rena Stein. Sylvia Stein, Bunnie Taft, Stella Topol, Belle and Murray Weil, Laura Weiser. Ida Wessel. Rae Zlot- nick. Jerome Gleekel. Columbia University graduate, will speak on "Political Science and Middle East Demographics." Mr. Gleekel has been active in Zionist affairs since his youth. His active participation in the Jewish settlement of Palestine predates the formation of the State of Israel. He travels frequently to Israel where he has access to leading government officials. Assisting in the luncheon, are: Elma Kaufman, Ida Cohn. Mollie Adler. Isabelle Fogler. Betty Schaffer. Stella Topol, Celia Rosenblatt. Irene Raczkowski. Rose Pascoe, Lillian Kronheim and Ida Wessel. The Patron luncheon, which is open to the public, is being coordinated by Florence D. Feldman. director of the Women's Division. Reservations may be made at the office of the American Friends. With more than $2 million to raise in less than a month, United Way's 1980 campaign chairman Russell L. Ray, Jr. is as en- thusiastic and optimistic about reaching the $12.8 million goal as he was when he first announced the ambitious goal earlier this year. Russ said he was extremely gratified with the progress of this year's campaign considering the Golf Classic The third annual MS Go for the Green Golf Classic, a sell-out, will tee off at 1 p.m., Nov. 21, at the Kings Bay Yacht and Country Club, according to Judge Ber- nard R. Jaffee, who co-chairs the tournament with B. W. "Bud" Blair. Proceeds will benefit the South Florida Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which provides services for over 800 area MS victims and finances research into the cause and cure of MS. Earlier this year Ray pointed to "the continuing challenge of meeting the human needs of Dade County residents and the important way in which United Way enables people to help one another." Holiday 'Make-a-Gift' A Chanukah make-a-gift' workshop will be held on Sunday, Nov. 23, at the South Dade Jewish Community Center from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Dessert Evening Sabra Chapter of Pioneer Women has planned a dessert evening on Saturday starting at 8 p.m. in the Washington Federal Bldg..633NE 167 St. Tony Simone, entertainer, will present a program of songs. Refreshments will be served and proceeds are earmarked for the Day Care Centers for children in Israel. TH DST WAY W CAN GROW IS TO HLP YOU GROW m'-- Intercontinental Bank has come a long way in just a few short years. We now have eight offices all over South Florida. In Miami and Hialeah. Westchester and Miami Beach. Surfside and North Miami. We have a new office tower under construction on Brickell Avenue. And several more offices in the planning stage. How did we come so far so fast? By helping people. Its that simple. All kinds of people. Businessmen and business- women. Builders and developers. And people engaged in international trade. People like you. With growing families. Or looking for a secure retirement. Anybody who needs the services of a good bank to help meet todays challenges. And fulfill tomorrow's dreams and aspirations. People who want the kind of banking services and convenience they find at Intercontinental. Where an account at one of our offices, gives you an account at all of our offices. The way we see it, the more we can do to help you grow, the faster we're going to grow. Come in and start growing with us today. Intercontinental Bank. The best way we can grow is to help you grow. Main Office: 930 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida 33139 Phone: 673-6900 Wmher FDIC "An equal housing lender" vJeHistiflcrxMar ^^wSmmH Potatoes Colombo It has 456 less cabries than potato topping made with sour cream. .:. Colombo :-.'. 4 ; i : -C :" : nbovt co" brnea (OOP r 3 3' t I 11 ege'oD es ' :;:::' I ' -egefaDies Maes about 2 c | -re 700 ORT Members To Be Honored The early honor roll Luncheon of the Southeastern Florida Region of Women's American ORT will be held at the Inter- continental Hotel on Thursday. Nov. 13. at 11:30 a.m. The affair will honor 700 members of the Region who have achieved Honor Roll status. Mrs. Robert Flam, chairperson for the day, has announced that the luncheon will have a hall theme and that a musical review entitled "Songs of Broadway" will provide the entertainment. ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) during its 100 years of existence has trained over two million people to become productive members of society through its global vocational and technical education. Club Features Entertainment The Oneg Shabbat of the David Pinski Club is slated for Friday at 7 p.m. in the Ida Fisher School Cafeteria. L. Lasavin, author and lectur- er, will speak on the Yiddish poet, Mani Leib; Jacob Gorelick, folk singer, will present a group of Yiddish and Hebrew songs ac- companied by Paul Yanovsky, and S. Krevans will read excerpts from the Yiddish classics. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to at- tend. Salad Colombo It has 608 less calories than dressing made with sour cream 1 package ( 5 oz ) creamy Italian dry salad dressing mix. 2 cups Colombo Plain Whole Milk Yogurt Lemon Juice Combine dressing mix and Colombo "itogurt. Blend well Add lemon juice to thin to taste Chill until ready to use Makes 2 cups dressing Sam Dabbys Open House for NCJW Fundraises Mr !> : Mr< Sam Dabby Mr. and Mrs Sam Dabby are opening their home to launch National Council of Jewish Women's annual campaign funuraisir,^ drive which will culminate on Monday. Dec. 15. al a luncheon in the Fontainebleau Hotel. On Wednesday. Nov. 19, those who have contributed a minimum sum to child care w ill be guests of the Dabbvs from 3 to 5 p.m. in their penthouse apartment. Guest of honor will be Esther Landa. NCJW immediate past president, who was one of the 36 US delegates participating in the World Conference of the UN Decade for Women in Copenhagen Rosemarv Chait is chairperson of the NCJW Child Care lun- cheon. Luncheon proceeds are earmarked to support NC.IW's funded local child care projects including day care for children of working parents, crisis nursery to protect children from potential abuse, educational programs to prevent child abuse and materials for children with learning disabilities in synagogue schools. JWV Ladies Plan Varied Calendar The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans South Dade Post 778 will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday. Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. at Temple Samu-El. Evelyn Cohen, president, will announce plans for the Oneg Shabbat to be held at Temple Samu-El on Friday, November 14 at 8 p.m. in honor of Veterans Day. Plans will also be discussed and completed for the Chanukah party to be given on Sunday evening, Dec. 7 at the home of Jackie and Alvin Rose. The November board meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 20th, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. A cannister drive will be held the weekend of Nov. 21-23 in conjunction with the Post. Dave Portock, Post Com- mander, announces all Post meetings to be held at the same time the Auxiliary meets. Dead Sea Scrolls Topic for Meeting The Scrolls of the Dead Sea" will be the subject of a talk by Samuel Glassman, historian. before the Yiddish Culture Winkle meeting on Thui Nov. 13 at 10:30 a.m. at '1. NerTamid. Also on the program will be a cycle of Hebrew. Yiddish and liturgical songs offered by Cantor Moshe Freidler who will ac- company himself on the guitar. Sarah Kaufman is serving as chairman of the morning. Coffee Cake Colombo It has 304 less cabries than cof feel cake made with sour cream. i pkg (18 5 oi) ye >ei"" Colombo A -Te '.' , ' iC .: 11 : : | : : : on$ g : on "icy. I : I "ire coke mi* i rdmg to package 3 ,t _ Colombo ....... and fiCo'ea'"-. I : sugar Sprinkle With len-rj .-e Bake a i -,g i package d>'ec I Dinner Will Honor Charles Zwick Charles Zwick. president and chief executive officer of South- east Banking Corp. will be honor- ed at the 1980 Institute of Human Relations Awards dinner. Wednesday in the Omni Interna- tional Hotel. The dinner, sponsored by the American Jewish Committee, begins at 7 p.m. and is preceded by a 6 p.m. cocktail hour. Zwick is the fifth recipient of the prestigious award, joining such South Florida notables as R. Ray Goode (1978) and James W. McLamore (19791. McLamore is this year's chairperson. The award is given each year to an outstanding member of the business community in recogni- tion of "contributions towards the betterment of human re- lations and understanding." Col. Mitchell Wolfson. president and chairman of the board of Wometco Knterprises. will present the award. Behind Headlines Class Subject A five week course on selectal national and international topics at the Michael-Ann Rus*U Jewish Community Center began Nov. 5. Called 'Behind the Headlines." the class will be led by George Katzman. an adjunct professor of internationil relations at Florida Internationj! University, and a member of toe faculty of Miami-Dade Com- munity College it will meet on five consecutive Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p. m Cooking Colombo There are a lot of good reasons for cooking with all-natural Colombo* Plain Yogurt instead of sour cream Colombo has less calories, less fat and less cholesterol So start Cooking Colombo It's got a lot less to offer K Certified Kcsher TO? STORE COUPON SaveKK on any 16 ox. or 32 ox. wxeof Colombo Plain Yogurt. TO GROCl R you are uthortfd to act as our agent for the redemption o< this coupon We will rumhurw vou IOC un the purchase o* an* 16 of oi 32 oi km of Colombo yogurt plus 7C fof handling 4 t *>as been uwdif I .ui customer l Rm 'ovrrujpur. hase ot sufficient stock to covet coupon presrntrd << redemption must be shown on request Coupon is ,..<] u.r.1 pr.ihih.tedOf ' an* sales*** Cash value I 20c **, n :u Colombo Inc Pi) Bom .'M4 Otler June 30 l**8l. 10< Based on I cup equivalents Colombo Whole Milk Yogurt Sour Cream Mayonnaise Cottage Cheese (creamed) Cream Cheese iW.ni ' Fridayi November U, 1980 *Je**lst> ftcridfiar Page 7B Temple Beth Am Sisterhood neld th.ir annual "beginning of ,..,Mm" luncheon and fashion ,bo m the Temple Social Hall. |i,,.mi. was Class Reunion." ( chairpersons were Doreen Marx. Sydell Efronson and Gail ialodnev Doreen wore a plum- colored velvet blazer over a matching colored skirl that featured a side split. It was fashionably coordinated with a long-sleeved red silk blouse. Svdell chose a mauve-colored silk biouse to top her velvet skirt with paislev print of mauve and gray. Gail selected a pair of lightweight wool slacks with a crepe blouse in loden green-colored lightweight wool slacks with a crepe blouse in a bronze color. Rabbi Stuart Weinblatt gave the invocation. and Rabbi I Herbert Baumgard delivered the [greetings. The president's welcome was given by Selma (Mrs. Leonard) Rappaport. She wore a navy velvet blazer ensemble with a beige silk blouse. Navy blue was tht il'"- of her hat and ac- essorii - Claudia (Mrs. Gary) Dressier chose all white on her sheer wool angora sweeter and felt Barbara i\lr Saul) Genet blue knit ensemble which featured a gold mono pendant. Rita (Mrs. :ii,ins selected .1 red. white print blousi id com il . rber vvas in a two- ' hite. sembli f put ph ind sot iurhman 1 le with her I . Shane s turquoise . id puffi Blee> "- and ider the in ol Mariana Baas Fashions were by Barbara Katz. the Male Image, and the Corset Corner. The entertainment was provided by Jodi Hessel. Gail Calodney, Maxine Gordon and Sylvia Weitiberg, and was staged by Shira B. Eisenberg. Jeanne Winston was in charge ot the decorations. which included among the flowers, baskets with pencil, ruler and notebook listing the planned events of Sisterhood for the coming year. Also among guests were Betty (Mrs. San ford 1 Sussman in a black wool gabardine suit and gray silk blouse. Linda (Mrs. Jay) Cooper in a multi-colored three piece knit. Betty (Mrs. Clifford) Suchman in a red silk shirt waist dress that featured black silk trim. Florence (Mrs. Murray) Birchansky in a two- piece cotton print from India, in jmbre shades of brown and tan. "Infanticipating" were Km In Mrs. Ron Revitz and Gail (Mrs. Stephen) Chepenik. Kathy's blue print dress had tucks and a lace collar for its fashion detail. Gail's navy dress had drawstring ac- cents at the empire line and at the sleeves Rosita Cohen, who is new to Miami from Milan wore a silk dress made in Italv It was white with beige and navy and featured a Jonathan Livingston Seagull Mym 1 Mrs Jack I Wolfs three suit combined toa I | and burgundy colors. Sand) lMrs. .Morton! Victor was in a camel-colored suit. 11r dinated blousi na\\ and bui. Marcia (Mrs Jerry 1 Reisman accessorized d fuchsia dn black i.Mrs Sand] Magnes for tl Photo Contest For Seacoast Towers 11 photographers I mm Florida and throughout rid will compete in a photo depict tiie new. 400- fool Seacoast Towers seawall which has been painted in color on Miami Beach's latest landmark along the Atlantic- Judges who are professionals in the arts, including television, photography, paintings and seri- graphics, will select winners from entries which must be in color and submitted no later than Nov. Diaruw Short, director of public relations. Seacoast ! owers Si .11 oast I oh e: s com- missioned Gordon Arnold, who also has executed several murals in the Observation Tower of the Empire State Building in New York City, to paint tin'finished seawall design along more than 400 feet of the oceanfront property. Israeli Dancing An Israeli dance class is being held on Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Miami Hillel Center. Community members are welcome. CRUISES rjiffiLgJf1!!!!! i, Special Reduced Rates on Cruises sailing December 22 (5 day) December 21 (7 day) Up toSOVi Discount on I 'nil ALSO, WE HAVE DISCOUNT AIR FARES TO TEL AVIV phone American wings Travel 371-6812 MEM a JUDAICA Distinctive gifts for all occasions that proudly Proclaim your heritage. From a hand woven talis set to a uniquely designed menorah. FROM ISRAEL AND THE U.S. CERAMICS, WEAVINQS. SCULPTURES. ART & ANTIQUES Can Miriam Menschel Cohen tf05) 665-1046 By Appt. Localites Attend Mizrachi Women Nat'l Conference American Mizrachi Women Council Presidents from throughout the United States recently gathered at the organization's New York headquarters for an intensive three-day "Design for Leader- ship" seminar to analyze the issues confronting Israel and the American Jewish community in light of economic and demographic changes in the 1980s. National president Roselle Silberstein noted that "I am confident that we have the kind of leaders in our organization who will continue AMW's 55 year tradition of commitment to building a strong Israel and serving the Jewish people the world over. The seminar was chaired by Mrs. Vera Cohen, AMW national organization chairwoman. Participants included: Miami Beach Council president, Mrs. Ruth Zellner and vice president. Mrs. Regina Wang. ARMDI Unit On Hollywood Beach The Hashomer (The Watch- man! chapter of the American Red Magen David for Israel officially opened recently with a cocktail party hosted by Mrs. Hetty Topper. Guest speaker was Rabbi Rubin Dobin. ' vrs of the new chapter are Broder, president: Betty Topper, vic president, and Walter Hendin, treasurer. Saturday Art Auction will : \- Vui Lion on Satur- : : m\ St. Wii eand will In 111 \ i i in will begin al Richard Reisei oi t he "Art ;i charge. Moe Levin Enters Two Decades of Leadership Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, chairman of the Jewish National Fund, Executive Board, and Abraham Grunhut, President, have announced that the forthcoming JNF Chaim Weizman Branch Farband Installation Luncheon will be held on Sunday, Dec. 7, at noon, at the Fontainebleau Hilton Hotel. Moe Levin will be installed as President for the 20th con- secutive term. "What an outstanding achievement," for a man to be able to command the respect of leadership for 20 years to become a legend in his own lifetime. Mr. Levin exemplifies the lost generation of what used to be known as men and women's Moe Levin Irving Lehrman respect for an ideal toward which they work with all their zeal, and with all their strength, and to which they contribute their hpsilr.h and their wealth. Moe Levin is a true pioneer, builder and achiever, a symbol ol greatness," Rabbi Irving Lehrman, guest speaker for the occasion, stated. Lehrman Day School Chanukah Book Fair A pre-Chanukah book fair will be held at the Lehrman Day School in Miami Beach Wed- nesday, Nov. 19, through Nov. 26. Lawrence M. Schantz, chairman of the boards of education of both the Lehrman Day School and Temple Emanu- El, said the event will be a feature of National Jewish Book Month. Dr. Amir Baron, director of education of Temple Emanu-El. is serving as coordinator of the book fair, which will have books of both general and Jewish in- terest on sale at the Conservative Hebrew day school. 1 lours for the fair will be from 1 to :i p.m. on Nov. 19. from 9 a.m. noon and 1 to 3 p.m on all other days until No\ 26, when I he sale will continue from 9 a.m. until noon. Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of Freedom, begins at sundown Dec. 2. making the book fair an excellent time to select books for holidays gifts. Arlene Ditchek and I,ana Goldberg, both of whom give book reviews to Greater Miami community organizations, will offer a dramatic presentation of the recently-published book, "Lori," by Gloria Goldreich. Friday to students of the Lehrman Day School. $11,787,250 Pledged Howard Taylor and Harry Weitzer. members of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation's Pace- Better committee, were among participants on the Oct. :' 10 United Jewish Appeal Presi- dent's Mission to Israel Cam- paign pledges : L.787,250 for 1981 were received from partici- pants, according to UJA Na- tional Vice Chairman Joel S. Breslau of Washington. D.C. This represents a 37 percent in- crease over 1980 pledges by the same contributors. Your tzimmis just wouldn't be the same without Sun-Maid* Raisins. And your compote wouldn't be complete without Blue Ribbon or Old Orchard Figs. For over half a century our wholesome kosher fruits have been a Jewish cooking tradition. We dry them the traditional way, too. Naturally, in the sun. So the natural sweetness you enjoyed as a child still tastes the same today. And isn't that what tradition is all about' Certified bv Rabbi Dr. I H Ralbag OS Maid II \\ Page 8- B *Jen itf fkr/kfiarj Friday. Novemb 'U.1980 cPade PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. MOV. 13 THRU ii Jill. iGENERICS- Good dp*ndobi* producti in plain pock ogoi... priced to tavo you at much at 30". ovor national brandt Facial Tissue 2.occiQQ' loxiQil KETCHUP MTMTISSUE mo >. "-is! TEA BAGS VEGETABLE OIL PRESERVES ASSORTED SODAS RICE _ DISHKDETERGENT 79' 69 1" 95" 79' 79' 49' . - 1" T 1" I" Paper Towels OIANT ROIL MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 4 99' SANDWICH BAGS MUM -.i IOPCA. FRUIT PUNCH ACi K~ I GRAPE JUICE > MARMALADE PANCAKE MIX IMH CMS WHOLE BEETS : v ot car or GREEN BEANS 59" 99' 99' 69' 3/89' 3/89* 4 'i- 1 97' i|n ,j, !" 1" l/I* 3/1" Apple Juice 1A NAT . V MAMO 1.5 uu u SALAD MUSTARD u conn CREAMER IK pic BUO BOWL CLEANER am tn_ uqpo BOWL CLEANER vsoi nc avtooutic vvmumi DETERGENT Mil CM wc KMrr out. lauhmt DETERGENT hoi cut hmou mm . POTATOES 3 I) STEMS ft PIECES Mushrooms 59* 9* "I" '2" 49 69* 59' 89' 1" 2" 1M 3" 95' 3/'l 89' 1" SvwtCtr'DtU fM mil* HEM1W NATIONAL LONG Salami or $ Bologna r ?1 FREE PLUS SALES TAX REGISTER TAP Cooked Salami. mean Ami au*t iomo iun Liverwurst-------- Potato Salad MMMi Cheese I.WIMCO.OIII American Loaf PAUIY'S LOAF 99< SIO, 69< $159 MO. Sweet Munchee HALF . LB ?1 09 HANDBA* Signet Wallet FREE We pick the best...so you can, too! Most of our fresh produce is displayed loos* so you can buy just what you want. Avanti Baa FREE *ith '800 in tapes or '13.99 without tapts. YELLOW TAPES WILL ftE ISSUED THRU WEDNESDAyTdeC U AT PARTICIPATll with '350 in tapes or only '5.99 without tapes GARDEN FRESH Broccoli PICA OU0 OWN NUTtiriOUS MIIOOUS Yams TO* QUA. T. CAIWOINIA SUMMIT Lemons GAKHN 'tIS- Eggplants 3 8 1 89* 29c . BUNC GOOD >0 ll.l'. (HIIIT Tomatoes mm TOOUHT CAlMltIA White Grapes ASlOflO COIO0S '0ISM CUT Floral Bouquets.,-c 69< 79e SJ 49 Ml Vie "IING5 MINIINC Ol Distilled Water 38" SO. ro e. Vegetable Oil ^JJ-'Aa Bartlett Pears "^ 89 MM Spanish Olives '..V 69' MAt' .S'A . Cat Littp 32 *]" AMI*. tlOI ASS' 1 VII |1 i. Noodles 4 AS M 111" TU I Lysol Clec-ner PAN ol rtu^HiD Tomctot 69' ti i hum assof no liAat iMCi Air Fresheners S3 39' s. si . CAN PtCA .OU OWN U I No INOlAN BIVIO White Seedless Grapefruit 4 .o. 1 us. AUMPOSE White Potatoes immAir. Florida Oranges A7T PICK VOUR OWN U S EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE RED or GOLD EH 0 *- ' DELICIOUS APfLESZiss tf GARDEN FRESH CRISP RED RADISHES 2:.c29' PANTRY PRIDE Cold Cups REGULAR OR DIET Seven-I 100 7-OI CUM 99 ASSORTED FLAVORS SUGAR SUBSTITUTE SUNSHINE Cheez-its 10-OZ SOX 69 KLEENEX Light n' Lively Ice Milk Sweet n' U 89* '00-C1 Eft Towels GIANT ROIL 59 NABISCO COOKIES nnnuv.u v.wuni Chips Ahoy vto'I HALF GALLON $149 [ Free roii o(| color prin fjj film, plusI <+ff.' an extra ^..f^set of .-- prints.. With ..ery-oil.ol "I | or 135 color P""l"v"SH cesseo el Pnlr> IN Phoio Cooler Schaefer i Beer IIOI J4-0 ......JA I7KI I-------------......>OI ! 69* 59< 69* CUiMN ft SPXV Brown Mustard HUOSON Flair Napkins 3 59* scon MIAMI Facial Tissue D0LTINA SPANISH STTll Tomato Sauce 6 '. 1 Paper Napkins 5? $T9 HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS mo hoot ciAnoi coNomonn ________ Small Miracle___3t $l2t mv ckj.1 siiieoik Wisk Liquid MOOOl. AA\XI 0S Stayfree ITM l*ll TIllOW niNO HALVIS O^^ Sliced Peaches can pantit poiee Black Pepper HKI1T IM Seltzer--------- 1* I0 CAN ry mm uo*r ~ Pumpkin + SMUT CNSIMMCT ANT Lysol. ins IA-OI CANS ll-Ot CiW 59( n 89* 1 PANTIT PIKM Alcohol. IA-OI tns. 1 SACRAMENTO ACRAMENTU f*f\& Tomato Juice ^ o9v $1 99* on. MOMuai oo haio-tu Toothbrushes- 5 AMI Toothpaste__ iisuwiPUioimK fltf Golden Corn a "*tt $459 NORTH MOUNTAIN California .. 101OZ. Wines stl MOUND. CMAKft N. CHAPiri O.A-OI. tum vw eti Wf OtUOVf INi , llT OUAimTTa "0- vember 14,1980 VJewlft) fktridli tr Page 9-B Ladies Choice FREE with '600 in tapes or 10.99 without tapes. Organized Lady FREE with "725 in tapes or 12.39 without tapes. A(' 'PrtsU &UUd $** PANTRY PRIDE 100% WHOLE Wheat 2 nr( Bread Vo'^SfO Granola Muff ins 'i". 49* MMWIMMflHUOMtN. Kaiser Rolls______,. 69* vnvncauit Glazed Donuts.......5*. 69* WOMMlUlta Big White______S 69* . 79* c voum Onion Rolls Of I PANTRY PtIDE MOWN I SERVE PARTYFLAKE. CLOVIRLEAF_OR I PROS. OF II' PARTYFLAKE. CLOVERLEAF OR APO, AY*. A Twin Rolls 2oc89* U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY BEEF LOIN Center Cut Sirloin Steak U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY BEEF CHUCK Boneless iH? CHOICE Shoulder Roast FLORIDA OR SHIPPED REMiUM FRESH Lots of Chicken 69* 3 BREAST OTRS W BACKS 3 IEC OTRS W BACKS 3GIBLETPKGS WITH ONIONS & PEPPERS LOVITT S jj. ^m *%f% Shaved Steakv/I39 U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY BEEF CHUCK BONELESS Shltfr Steak *239 FLORIDA OR SHIPPED PREMIUM FRESH FRYER Breast Quarters 89c $169 U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY BEEF CHUCK Short Ribs us. CHorci iism .u HI' CHIKI IONI1I1S LB. 1 $J99 FLA OR SHIPPED , premium fresh Cubed Steak FRYER IIIIHIMII C| ChickPH Ground Chuck *# 1 IVUvII US CHOtCI PII5H V AllIT SOMLtSS (3-i LS I Stewinq Beef te *2* OI A PIOHHIUI'I Kf>i ,#*.*%(*> Drumsticks 5V B|^h ^^.fB ^f* HOtlDA OS SMIPIMO tlA!UA* "RISH Fryer Combo I Wings I* $149 ER bSIT riEs [IN MONROE COUNTY) idiiavoii lauce '!ff 59* k AISOIMO VAIIITIIS mi as 59* ...BOX 14-OZ. CIUO ....RAO 3Sf 49* W...................3 vs.-89* 10 .i:0*279 NATUIAl Juice NSWIIIINI0 *oi Si 29 .....in. 69* |rs Rcui.i oi out ruit Juice cn m 79* SS 69* |l*ssoario '"ue 4 8S7S* (od 10 a 2" Cleaner..^1:89* MM r...........................:;? 99* ^eans.................Br 59* Fish..................3Sf *2W 6 i $1,9 I 01 110II|D 5f*ues 2S5S $1 lnt *1,9 rit Juiced $119 oap 2 $1 NOm VAivnt, ._. "auce____5Jf 59* "* 'OR rypooajt-tacAi MINUTE MAID 100% FROM CONCENTRATE Orange Juice U.S. CHOICE FttSM VAlllY BEIF ROUND BONELESS Top Round Steak HALF GALLON BOROEN COLORED AMERICAN SINGLES IJOZ. PKC. $159 PANTRY PRIDE KOSHER Midget Salami $1 99 Mt Si IS PR*, 1 MAOOtO PART HIM MOZZARHLA Cheese............................... (IICIII llllll SHARP ,, . Cheddar Cheese ".a.1 *179 ClACttlt SARRII ( TR A SHARP Cheddar Cheese32? *lm OSCA math Meat Franks S OiDIN SLICED OlDINillUU #. iq Mozzarella.....................nl I ORMN CHUNK _, A A 11 ll-OI. SIM Mozzarella.....................o I HUH" NATIONAL _ Frank or Knocks'^1 T OSCAR MATH Beef Franks 'mil' PRIM ASSORTIO CHIPPID Meats 2 AMIRICAN KOSHtR "Mil OR ., HOI Knocks....................................po. Ifllll POWIR PACK SUCID l-Ol. PKGS Chicken Bologna o PANTRY PRIM KOSHIR Midget Salami 8f SJ99 S]99 89* $|S9 89* SJ99 ARMOUR STAR All Beef Franks MORTON FROZEN REGULAR ef^ BJRm B -VEAL PARMIGIANA kW Vufl INNAPC CHICKEN-SALISBURY ll-OZ. "' PANTRY PRHM IIOIIN 75 'Nil Y PIKM 'IWI j. 99 Orange Juice.....O cans 1 MORTON FROZIN .., Fried Chicken 2 & $259 PANTRY PRIOR HO JIN CUT OR INCM ,, . Green Beans 2 % 79 UHIIHHMHOIIN Cheese Pizza...........'2o 79 MORTON FROZIN -qa Honey Buns box 3tp PANTRY PRKM 'IOIIN 11 A. CNOPPtO SPINACH. - 1OI. SI OXIS I Peas or Corn..........3 PANTRY PRIOf 'IOIIN _ Bagels '"rr 2 tt-OX. AO "I OP* TUSCAN FROZIN J - Yogurt Bars <* OOOO HUMOR iOJ( $-45 Ice-Stripes o n i ooioin Assoino(CRiPisi ^^^^ Si 19 Frozen Blintzes.......Em I FROZEN SEAFOOD VALUES SEA BEST FROZEN Turbot Fillets CELLO WRAPPED-FROZEN Porch Fillets $|79 $|49 FLORIDA OR SHIPPED PREMIUM FRESH FRYER LEG -.oc QUARTERS lb/9 M^iiceti HANDPAINTED Stoneware Mugs at magnificent savings! f&~. any jumbo size mug only rF^i regular ,V* size mug \ \ 99c oM# good Choose from o wide selection of decorottons ond collect o complete 9 S I9va S-|69 thru Oex 4 shopes and I ilete set I ) ES5S OPEN HOURS cPnde. MONDAY SATURI SUNDAY 7AM III > w ;ih AVI t lOlld BRIAR BI SHOP CTI -'/ ii S Dine Hw| I FLAM RtS! 127 .r ( 1 Irndjll 79th St t NW 31 MIAMI G0(HS DR NW 7th OI "lit CAUStRET PL SHOP B icira BM. 1 123 12SM. SI 1 > N. DIIIE HWT I IJ9 SOUTH MIAMI SHOP S200 So MM H( WEST Mil SI I2t HiUMr, CURTISS PENT I RH 3SIN SI. Rapa ( >AY MIDNIGHT e Bitcarne Shop Plan BiMJtnt Slid t RE 79 SI 34 St CUKEE RIDGE MALL So Dim Hwy at CwikbMn Bi.d CORAL PARK SHOP CNTR tamiamiltail ( SW97Ak I MIAMI GARDENS DRIVE I NW 41th AVENUE CI" SKTLAKE MALL l l3id St t NE 19th lbJid SI SttOPPING CNTR ,h SI UNIVER. LARES SHOP CNIR CNT. lamiami Trail 1 SM 179 Am CORAL WAT I lSlh RD. n AUl AIRPARK SHOP CNTR Red Road I NW 7 SI OPEN 2 HOURS EVERY OAY PageKVB ^Jti**ncrH**n '*>*". ^nday.'.Nov ember li Rabbi Freedman Receives Award From FJA Rabbi Simcha Freedman will be one of 28 religious leaders from throughout the country who will receive an award for outstanding leadership at the 49th annual General Assembly of the Federation of Jewish Agencies, to be held in Detroit. Some 500 to 750 delegates will gather to aiscuss issues facing the Jewish communities of the United States and the world. Some topics to be discussed will be Soviet. Syria and Falasha Jewry. Israel. anti- Semitism and racism. Jewish education needs, the elderly, social welfare, and the rise of cults Rabbi Freedman is currently president of the Greater Miami Habbi Freedman Buchwald-Levy Engagement Arlene and Herbert Buchwald recently announced the en- gagement of their daughter. Linda Robin to Robert Alan Levy, son of Harry I Hap) and Davida Levy of Miami Beach. The Buchwalds. long time residents of Miami Beach, moved to Den- ver. Colo, in 1978. Mr. Buchwald is presently engaged in the real estate development of the Spring Creek Ranch near Dillon. Colo, in the Rocky Mountains Mr. Levy is president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation and vice president of Temple Emanu-El among his numerous philanthropic endeavors. Linda graduated Miami Beach Senior High School in 1978 and has been attending college at the University of Colorado. Boulder. Linda is planning to continue her college career after marriage, majoring in computer technology. Robert Alan also has attended the University of Colorado, and is planning to join Oriole Homes. Inc. The wedding has been scheduled for March. 1981. Linda and Robert are planning to live in Boca Raton. Sunday Lectures At Temple Israel Sun 10 a.m. at Temple Israel oi Greater Miami. turer Rabbi Keuver. . Near Eastern and Judai' at Brandt-; ill discuss. Will Our ichildren be Jewish?" \imelman holds io grea i from the -Jev.isn Theol-;t'.iai Seminary and Vale University. Yale University awarded him his PhD. He has ral awards tor prize :he last being "The Hyman G Aa ird study on the relationship ot law hies in Judaism. son tickets for member1- and non-members may be ol ed through the Temple Israel Office Janet Reno to Speak As a follow-up to its program with State Attorney Janet Reno, in its "The Community is Our Concern" series, attorney Harold Long. Jr. will be the guest speaker at a Temple Judea Sisterhood program at 7 p.m.. Wednesday. Nov. 19. in the temple social hall. Mr. Long successfully defended a black youth in a riot related murder recently, and his law firm Long & Smith repre- sented Solomon Barnes in the "Gold Plumbing" trial. He will be introduced by attorney Donald Bierman. The public is invited, no ad- mission. MEL WHYTE ENTERPRISES INC. Attention Fund Raisers Our 5th Year Anniversary & More Years to Serve You In The Future! For our 5th year we are bringing into our store a full line of clothing for your convenience. Now! We have a Department Store for you to shop. A ONE STOP Store Our handbags are cheaper than anyone else. Compare Our Prices! Bring in your receipts of proof and we will be lower than anyone else Handbags Sweaters Dresses Blouses Skirls Cobblers Ladies Suits Personalized Napkins Lucite Custom Jewelry $1 up Novelties Wallets Belts Rings Israeli Gifts Greeting Cards Rabbinical Association He is the spiritual leader of Temple Adath Yeshurun of North Miami Beach. He is on the board of the Jewish National Fund, the Interfaith Clergy Commission and the American Heart Association. He is a founder of the Isriah Chapter of Mogen David Adon and the North Dade Midrasha as well as the North Dade Vaad Ha- Kashruth. He is a member of the Rab- binical Council of America, the Zionist Organization of America. B'nai B'rith and other Jewish and secular fraternal and philanthropic organizations. He has contributed articles to numerous publications. Zionist Program To Feature Talk Bu Cantor Breeh The Miami Beach Zionist District has slated its monthly meeting for Monday. Nov. 17, at 1 p.m. in the American Savings and Loan Auditorium. 1200 Lincoln Rd. The afternoon program will feature Cantor Saul H. Breeh of Temple Beth Raphael, who will speak on "Israel-Survival or Surrender." and Ruth Green, regional director, who will report on the 82nd annual convention of the Zionist Organization of America held in Washington. D.C. recently. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. 'What Comes Next In Middle East? ' ' tat Comes Next in the Middle East will I when l)r Bernard S .in. aut1 ritj on that area and foreijrn .rhood of Tempi* la a! a innch- meeting '>n ,i m. Dr. Schechu rmer department dead at the I m ii Miami in poU and public affairs and is still a professor on that faculty. He ~t rvee as a national consultant for the Journal of Political Science" and "The Middle East Review Sisterhood president is Gloria Gilbert. HS 'Zero Dropout' Success in Israel A High School "Zero Dropout" program introduced at the Junior Technical College of the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology has proved highly successful. This program in Israel was made possible by Mr Louis Susman. a Miami ohilanthropist. The program at the Junior Jollege introduces students in he 9th through 12th grades to a .echnical curriculum and to the Tutorial Project facilities. One of its important tasks is to open up scientific and technical careers to students from disadvantaged backgrounds Remember we will never be undersold Come in and see our new store and Have a Cup of Coffee With Us Key Square Arcade 6765 Sunset Strip Sunrise. FL. 33313 (3051 742-3911 20th CENTURY SINGLES. INC. Introductory Offer 15% Discount thru November ARE YOU TIRED OF THE BAR SCENE? la your problem finding tomtom special for you' Th*rr is somronr tor everyone! Home Buyers have Realtors Job Seekers Hav* Employment Agencies Divorced. Widowed or Singles have 20th Century Singles Inc Select up to 4 dates a month (rum our file of tapes W, .re the only surceaafal videotape referral service in the eoutheaet. Thie is ruit aa aarort arrvice' Una t be .Ion- for the holidays Ask us about Photo Dade 1(1 per 'akj Call for a free brochure 24 Hours m. 238-95 9520 Community Corner There will be a reunion for alumni and facultv of n, Jefferson High School in Brooklyn, New York onVnA "S 9. 1981. at Inverrary Country Chib in Ft LauderduH further information, call Florence Nelson. W The Barbara Gillman Gallery is presenting "Art to W Election of one of a kind clothing, jewelry and accessor,6"' "Art for Gift Giving." from Nov. 22 through Dec 3 ,. ' reception to meet the artists will be held Satu-dav v\ >?,n 7 to 10 p.m. An exquisite collection of the newest Boehm porcela Cf shown for the first time in South Florida at an champagne reception hosted by Mayor's Jewelers No the grand ballroom of the Omni International Miami Hotel Senator Sherman S. W'inn. a tourism industry leaderforr than 30 years, has been appointed to the prestigious Trmi Advisory Board to the United States Department of Commwi for a two-year term, it was announced by Philip VV, Kluu v?! Secretary of Commerce. "'* In an agreement with the Florida Public Sen ice Commissj, Southern Bell has established a procedure to enable persons * need to communicate via a telecommunications device for i disabled (TDD) to receive discounts on long distance within Florida effective Oct. 1. Chuck Rosen, president of the Sunny Isles Resort 1 Association, will be honored as Sunny Isles Man of the Year at il testimonial dinner Monday, Nov. 10. at the Marco Polo Hotel Miami Beach will be transformed into Elizabethan EngUiri' ring a free, two-day gala "Renaissance Celebration" snJ during lebration" spoil sored by the Miami Beach Visitor and Convention Authorit. Thursday, Nov. 27. and Friday. Nov. 28. from 3 to 11 p.m.av the Miami Beach Convention Center. Pride, a Jewish Singles organization for professional business people, invites all Jewish singles, of all ages, toil seminar and workshop on "Jewish Mediation." led by Leal Friedlander. on Saturday. 8:30 p.m.. at the Sky Laki| S) nagogue. North Miami Beach. The Children's Genetic Disease Pound CGDFl hul appointed Sharon Mickenbergas new ir Sheal Diversity of Florida mdia| Communications opei Bun ; \rt on Thursday The Ph land,'tj hown at th> am courti 1 ravelii H for t he pu Michael isma ] Or. : p m.. WPB1 I>mI Nogurhi. a one-hour documentary. , of the 7J J ear old Sculptor. On Tuesday. I p m Miss Fdna Buchanan nalisl i : the Miami Herald will I Hack in the Porte Aud The Florida State Association of B'nai H rith ceiebratwBJ luurth anniversary of Project HOPE dui November. Also called Help Our People Even or FmI For Friend-, this is a Thanksgiving project I the holiday season for needy Jewish eiderh resettled SWM Jews and "needy children of all denominations in C ] Beau h and Broward Counties. The wheels are in motion for the Nov 16. Gator Skate, l benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Hundreds 01 sKatffll throughout the state and especially in the Dade (ounty areaWl be participating in the dav long roller skating event to rl money to battle the number one genetic killer of children mi| nation, cystic fibrosis. Fana Holtz has been elected to the board of directors! Capital Hank A Miami resident for the past 19 years. M '-*[| a a ids range of civic and cultural organ serves as secretary-treasurer of Case Bella impor , York. Inc. Capital Bank has more than S200 million u :'"" * in eight locations throughout Dade County. PROFESSIONAL PARTY ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE Inflate the day send a bouquet of Helium Balloons The airbound alternate ,n 9'" nn< g,ving for all occasions. 3 VARIETIES PERSONALLY DESIGNED. BEST QUALITY , FOR LONG LASTING ENJOYMENT! (305) 653-6924 or 757-8962 BALLOONING fl&g. Bomber 14.1980 fJewiitincridUan Page 1 IB srael Bond ErontsJSSES Luncheon Sunday TEMPLE NERTAMID nle Ner Tamid will honor Xdistinguished members. kuStCfa of Peace Award Israel Bonds Luncheon to Sd Sundav. Nov. an at noon "fhe Sktar Ballroom. resident, Morry iimounced that the will be Reb isgoirue than^on. nl recipient he Ben Is-hai. former Hazen- and Ti,lmudic scholar. ,anson praised Reb Ben Ishai his love an dedication to the mpleanit or his tireless work helptho igogue. BETH DAVID CONGREG VI'I ON Ifh nr. .....ation will rael :;nner of No\ 23, at th. Sy.iagogu. Bailrv. an- d Me fctor Siderl. 1 unceri thai c< hairperaona are lies and L nda Minkea and [ d reacher Bailey . ; thai Phil and Shelley rgman rve as chair- bonsofthe llosi Committo*. ehuda Hellman, executive Ktcr il the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations, will be the guest speaker. Hellman has played an active role in American-Jewish political life for many years and is often called to the White House to consult with presidents and other administration leaders on problems affecting the American- Jewish community. Dr. Elliot and Lois Gordon will receive Israel's City of Peace Award at the tribute dinner. CORINTHIAN The Corinthian will hold it* annual Salute to Israel breakfast on Sunday, Nov. 2.'!. in their card room, to benefit the Israel Bond Organization. Special guest will tx Gideon Peleg, political acienci professor ind n.id-east expert. The (orinthian Israel Bom Committee is as follows; Ms. Su< Berkov tz Mra. Eva Binder Mrs Ru h Charin, Mrs. !<<.- Cberakj ana Mrs. Mary Hanson Also Mr. and Mrs. Harn Harrison. Dr. and Mrs. Ale.v Robbms, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Srago. Mrs. Mona Warshaw and Mrs. Pauline Zucktnan. i Kronish Harold Vinik Rabbi Kronish, Harold Vinik Dinner Chairman, Co-chairman abbi Leon Kronish. spiritual Jer of Temple Beth Sholom Barold Vinik, Temple rodent, will serve as chairman co-chairman respectively of [Temple Beth Sholom Israel per of State, honoring Gary Nietv Cierson on Sunday. 1.23. ^rson is General Campaign ' nan of the State of Israel ds Organization, which is boring the tribute dinner ITemple Beth Sholom. pbbi Kronish is National P>aign Chairman of the Israel ds Organization and has ed Temple Beth Sholom for t than 35 years. He is an himed leader in the local,. pnaJ and international Jewish community and has been a champion of Israel since its inception. Vinik has been active in numerous charitable and civic affairs on Miami Beach and in South Florida for many years. He has served in countless leader- ship positions at Temple Beth Sholom and in the area Jewish community. David Kimche, Director General of Israel's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, will represent Prime Minister Menachem Begin, at the dinner and will present Israel's Prime Minister Medal to the Gersons. Dinner vice chairmen are James Knopke and Rose Chersky. Fa?"e'l and Reva Dauer, (right), received Israel's City of r at the annual Temple Emanu-El Israel Bond man fward was presented by Rabbi and Mrs. Irving we n a t*ie- ^auers were recognized for "many years of F Participation in numerous Jewish philanthropic and ^organizations." Mr and Mrs. Boxer The American Mizrachi Women will hold its annual Bond with-1 srael luncheon, Sun day, Nov. 30 at the Konover Hotel, at which time Nellie anc Irving Boyer will receive Israel's I 'il v of Peace Award. The announcement was made by Ruth Zetlner who is chair person of the annual Israel Bond luncheon. Mrs Zellner noted that the Boyers have long been active in Jewish communal affairs and are richly deserving of this high honor to be bestowed upon them.'' Mrs. Boyer has been active with Mizrachi Women for decades and has been a member of the Brandeis University Women's Committee, Hadassah and American Jewish Congress. The Boyers were one of the first to open their Massachusetts home to benefit the Israel Bonds campaign and are well-known for their many philanthropic contri buttons and their concern for the Jewish community. Israel Amitai. leading Israeli television producer, author and journalist, will be guest speaker at the Bond-with Israel luncheon. Amb. Arieh Eilan i ''bi Ralph P Kings/ex of Temple Sinai of North Dade. Heft), presents Israel's City of Peace Award to Dr. Jack and Helen Berne at the Temple Sinai of North Dade Israel Bond Dinner of ite. The Bernes were honored for their dedication to the i nnornic survival of Israel through the Israel Bond program. Ambassador Eilan Cuban-Bonds Dinner Guest Israeli Ambassador Arieh Eilan. will be the special guest at the Cuban-Hebrew Israel Bonds Dinner of State honoring Leon Schuster on Saturday, it was announced by Oscar Minski, president of the Cuban-Hebrew Israel Bond campaign. Ambassador Eilan has served the Jewish State as representa- tive to Finland, Kenya and Burma. He also served as Consul- General in India. Currently he is a member of Israel's delegation to the United Nations. Moreno Habif will serve as master of ceremonies for the Cuban Israel Bonds dinner. Moreno is one of our campaign's top leaders and a former honoree. His interest and enthusiasm will ensure a successful as well as an ining evening ollmein- ! ere of the Cuban Latin com- munity expected to attend." said iski. New Jerseyites Hudson County Club of New Jersey in Florida will meet next Thursday, Nov. 20, at 7:45 p.m. at the American Savings and Loan, 1200 Lincoln Road. Jean Feinberg, president of the Miami Beach Region of Hadassah, (left), presents Israel's City of Peace Award to Betty and Joseph Kestenbaum at the annual Hadassah Bond- with-Israel Luncheon, in support of the State of Israel Bonds Organization. The Kestenbaums were honored for their many years of dedicated service to the Jewish community and for their support of Israel through Hadassah and the Israel Bonds program. Bernard Shamus Memorial Award Established By Bonds The Israel Bond Organization has announced the establishment of the Boruch Shames Memorial Award to be presented annually to a member of the Cuban / Latin community who demonstrates an "outstanding and extraordinary display of con- cern and devotion for the econo- mic survival of Israel through the Israel Bonds Program," said Milton M. Parson, the Israel Bonds Executive Director. Parsons noted that the Shames Award is "named for a man who was a giant among men and founder of the Cuban / Hebrew Israel Bond Campaign in South Florida and in Puerto Rico." Mr. Shames was an active participant of numerous Jewish organiza- tions and was at the helm of the Jewish community in Havana. Upon moving to Miami he con- tinued to recognize the need to support Israel and the Jewish community and actively under- took the task of developing an or ganized Cuban Hebrew com munity in support of the Israel Bonds campaign. The first cam paign was formally opened in 1968. Boruch Shames munity which settled in I'.ierto Rico and the campaign conl mues to thrive today throut the leadership of his son. Mi. who is president of the campaig Mr. Shames also carried his campaign to the Cuban com- he Boruch Shame - be presented at th i an Hebrew Israel of State held on behalf Israel Bonds Organizati* first presentation will be _ year's dinner, to be held Satur day, Nov. 22, at the Fontaine- bleau Hilton Hotel. .ird ual .ner the The this Page12-B *JewiitntrkMyr /""ay. -Novemoe rM,i B'nai Mitzvah Sat '<\'indman find manage'-secretary- of Local So. 1. Inter- national Ladus Garment Workert Union of Sew York, rtceivet Mission of Mercy Auard for his efforts on behalf of ARMDI. With K.m are his uife Rose and Howard G. Kaufman. Floiida state president of the American Red Magen David for Israel. To celebrate the occasion. Windman donated over $5,500 to ARMDI in memory of Isidore Shainis. a dear friend. JNF Banquet To Honor Mayor Clark Dr. Irving Lehnnan. Chairman of the Jewish National Fund, and Abraham Grunhut. President JNF Greater Miami, announced that the forthcoming Annual banquet will be held on Sunday. Dec. 21 at the Fontainebleau Hilton Hotel "We are very glad that the anquet will be held in tribute to the Hon. Stephen P. Clark. Mayor of Metropolitan Dade County. Mayor Clark has identified himself with many causes concerning the State of Israel, and is well deserving of this tribute." Dr. Lehrman said. The guest speaker will be the National President. Rabbi William Berkowitz. A special musical program is being arranged by Shmuel Fershko, JNF Musical Director. Zusmer Greenberg TODD ZUSMER Todd Russell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Noel R. Zusmer. will be Bar Mitzvah on Saturday morning. Nov. 15 at Temple Beth Sholom. The celebrant is a student of the Confirmation class of 5742. JENNIFER GREENBERG Jennifer Greenberg. uaughter oi Mr. ana Mrs. Ira Greenberg will become a Bat Mitzvah at I". mple Mencrah. Frida> even- ing. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz will officiate. lenniler is presently attending Nautilus Junior High School where she is an eighth grade student. Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg will host an Oneg Shabbat at home following services as well as a reception and dinner Saturday evening at the Cotillion Room of the Eden Roc Hotel. Among Jennifer's guests will be relatives and friends from South America. M Miram Rabbi Berkowitz Stephen P. Clark kim MIRMAN NCCJ Institute Here Nov. 18, 19 Institute on Religion and Racial Justice, a Miami first sponsored by The National Conference of Christians and Jews, will be held Nov. 18 and 19 The Institute, directed toward lav and clerical leadership, plus other concerned community leaders. will feature topics dealing with "Institutionalized Racism." "Commitments Made After the Riots Where Are They?" and "The Moral Crisis Facing Dade County." Primarily sponsored by NCCJ, the Institute is being held in cooperation with The Arch- diocese of Miami, the Inter-Faith Commission of Greater Miami, the Metropolitan Fellowship of Churches and the Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami. Local panelists include Lester Freeman, T. Willard Fair, Arch- bishop Edward McCarthy, Rabbi Herbert Baumgard, Georgia Jones Ayres, Mayor Maurice Ferre, among others. The Institute will be conducted at Temple Israel of Greater Miami, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., both days. AJ Cong. Meet Justine Louise Wise Chapter of American Jewish Congress was to meet at the American Savings, Lincoln and Alton Road., on Thursday with refreshments at noon and the agenda at 1 p.m. The afternoon was to feature musical entertainment with Dorothy Frankfeldt and Binah Bamett. Dora Meisel is Jewish affairs chairman. / r Temple Beth Am Slates a Variety Of Activities On Sunday, at 9:30 a.m.. the Brotherhood of Temple Beth Am will hold its congregational breakfast. Elaine Bloom, public affairs director of Radio Station WKAT. former member of the House of Representatives of the Florida Legislature, and member of the board of trustees, will speak on "The Problems and Promises Surrounding Soviet Jewry." There will be a Sisterhood Chanukah Workshop Lunchon on Wednesday, at !1 a.m. Chanukah prayers, songs, cooking, baking, and crafts will be taught in preparation for the holiday which starts Dec. 2. The Bloodmobile will be at Temple Beth Am on Sunday. Nov. 23 between 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Brotherhood will serve breakfast to those who give blood. To pledge a pint of blood, call the temple office. Kim Bryna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn W. Mirman, will be called to the Torah as Bat Mitzvah. Friday, Nov. 14. at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Adath Yeshurun. The celebrant is a student in the Hey Class of the Temple Adath Yeshurun Religious School. She attends Highland Oaks Junior High School and is in the seventh grade. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mirman will host the Oneg Shabbat following the services in honor of the oc- casion. SCOTT COMMIKE Scott David, son of Alan and Marcia Commike will be called to the Torah as Bar Mitzvah on Saturday. Nov. 15. 6.30 a.m.. at Temple Adath Yeshurun. The celebrant is a student in the Hey Class. He is in the eighth grade at Highland Oaks Junior High School. He has received the American Legion Award and at- tends all honor classes at school. Harry and Phyllis Zimmer- man, aunt and uncle of the Bar Mitzvah will host the Kiddush following the services in honor of the occasion. ledged. I am determined to live out the rest of the Golden Years of life that are due me in comfort, ease, style and fulfillment. Therefore, I am willing to combined all of my resources with you if we both meet with each others expec- tations,. Then,! in| that event, we can enjoy the love and compassion to the fullest extent of a compatible marriage Let It be understood l am not a fortune hunter If marriage results it will be on the basis of pre-marital contracts. For the protection of both. Please give your name and phone number in your reply. ; interview In Miami soon, send to Box wtm. The jewtshl ! Horidlan. P.O. Box 01-2973. Miami, Ha. 33101. LIIIIIIIIIIUMBtlBBAMtilMniNllMij||U4lli Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Portion Vayetze VAYETZE Jacob left Beersheba. On the wav to Ha, sundown. Jacob lay down to sleep. He dreamed nf f' * reaching from earth to heaven, and God's arnreU JL. dd(t down the ladder. ^s Wenl "P and I Then God spoke to Jacob, saying: This land will I your descendants. I will be with you and protect von Veto you go." *ierev8 When Jacob arose in the morning, he said Tki God s House. And he called the place Beth-El' -hi u"""1* God. -nenousof| When Jacob came to Haran. he spent 20 vears at the k of his uncle Laban. He married Labans dauKh'pr- U.H Rachel. Jacob's family increased: he became verv -.chT^2 large flocks. But he heard Laban s sons sayinjr Jar \ v gotten all his wealth from what our father had *, aft birth of his son Joseph. Jacob left Harar. taking th h,'i!* i family and his possessions. *" hun ^ ' Laban pursued Jacob, but the Lord appeareu i, d dream. Laban. cautioning him not to harm Jacob Laban i-ttned-Tlh! Lord and returned to Haran. Meanwhile Jacob aot.nuedonh journey back to Tanaan. 'Genesis 2*:lO-oL.oj. (The recounimq of the Weekly Portion o* The Law is extracted and n upon "The Graphic History of tfw Jewish Heritage.' edited b P won-1" Tsamir. *tj. published by Shengotd The volume is available at nyuEl Lane. New York. NY, 1003*. Joseph Schiana H president 0i rke Jal disti .hutinej the volume.) "'" TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN 1025 NE Miami Gardens Drive North Miami Beach 047-1' Conservative Rabbi Simcha Freedman Cantor Ian Alpem Friday night services 8:15 p.m. Saturday morning service at 8:30 Bat Mitzvah of Klmberly Mirman Bar Mitzvah of Scott Commike Sunday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sisterhood Bazaar ISynagogue Listings TEMPLE EMANU-EL 1701 Washington Avenue *3S Conservative TEMPLE BETH AM Dr. Herbert 5950 N. Kendall Dr. Baumgard S. Miami 6674667 Senior Rabbi Stuart G. Weinblatt Associate Rabbi Morton Hoffman. Associate Rabbi Family service. Friday 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Baumgard will discuss "The Resurrection of Anti-Semitism in France" Religious service 8:30 p.m. Torah Service Saturday 9:15 and 11:15a.m. Candlelightinq Timt 5:14 6 Kislev 5741 S2 Dr. Irving Lehrman. Rabbi Zvi Adler Cantor Saturday morning service 9 a.m. Dr. Irving Lehrman will speak at 10:30 a.m. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF GREATER U Miami's Pioneer Reform Congo 137 N.E. 19th Street Miami. iTM 9990 North Kendall Drive. 595-SOSS| Rabbi: Brett S. Goldstein Cantor Jacob G. Bomtttln Administrator: Raymond Chan Cantor Jacob G. Bomslein will discuss "The Messiah Idea in Judaism: What Do We Bellvif Sabbath Services Friday 8 pjn BETH DAVID Miami's Historic Conservative Congregation Dr. Sol Landau. Rabbi Hazzan Wm. M. Upson .ORAL WAY 262S SW 3rd Ave Phone 854-3911 Dairy Services Morning and Evening Coral Way Main Sanctuary Saturday morning 9 a.m. S Dade Campus 7500 SW 120th St. Late Shabbat Services Friday 8 p.m. BETH KODESH Modern Traditional 1101 SW 12 Ave. Miami. Fla. Rabbi Max Shapiro 858-6334 Cantor Leon sogai Rose Berlin Executive Secretary Daily Minyon tor Yahrzeiten Daily 7:45 a.m. a 5:30 p.m. Saturday Service 8:45 a.m. Late Fri. Eve Service 6:15 p.m. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM Chase Ave. a 41st St. 538-7231 Dr. Leon Kronish. Rabbi Liberal Cantor David Convlser Sabbath Services Friday 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Harry Jolt will speak Saturday services 10:45 a.m. BETH TORAH CONGREGATION 947-7521 Conservative 1061 N. Miami Beach Bred. Or. Max A. Llpschltz, Rabbi Cantor Zvee Aroni A New Member Special Service will be held at Friday Eve Services at 8 p.m. RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION' OF GREATER MIAMI 4200 Blscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida 33137 Phone 576-4000 Rabbi Solomon Schlff Executive Vice President TEMPLE JUDEA 5500 Granada Blvd. Coral Gables 667-J Michael B. Elseostit. Rabbi Serving Coral Gables and the Southwest area Sabbath Services Friday 8:i5p*l Rabbi Eisenstat will soeakon"TH| Irrational is the -^oeratiw' Oneg Snabbatr to loilow concerning Greater Miami Houses of Worship Phone: 576^000 Rabbtntcal Association Otiic* TEMPLE MENORAH 620 75th St.. Miami Beach 33141 Rabbi Mayer Abramovt? Friday Services a: ?i5pm. Saturday Services at 9am. Rabbi Abramowitz will speak on The Reamy and the CMMr TEMPLE SINAI :8NE22Jl North Dade s Reform CottJreJe Ralph P. Kingsley. Rabbi Julian I. Cook. Associate Rabbi Irving Shulkes. Cantor Sabbath Eve Services 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Kingsley's sermon * "Menachem Begin 8p<"" American Jewry: American Jew Speak to Each Other Bar Mitzvah oi Ron Serisky. MM Cantor an* ". irvinaSfiulW. TEMPLE ZION ConMnJ 8000 Miller Drive *J Dr. Norman N. Shapiro. Rab* Ben Dickson. Cantor Mlnyan 7 a.m. Monday *Ttn,r Guests are Welcome to Attend Friday. Nov. 14 Sabbath eve services P-"1 Saturday, Nov. 15 Sabbath service* 9a.m ..JJDSYNAQOU^ OF AMERICA n mtm^^JSSSA 1110 NE 163rd St., *"-JiS Fla. 33162 947-6094. WW"*, Saltzman:_execujlvejln^ HEBREW CONGREGATION* 37>4863.1sbbl Lewi. L. Wrartcr, Union of LHebrew November 14,1980 fJewisli Fkriciton Pagel3-B Dr. Jos. Borman Of Jerusalem Hosted Here Lf Joseph B Borman, Chief K&sah Open Heart f* Thoracic Surgery Lment at the Hadassah gff Medical Center ferfS will be the honored Ken the Miami Beach Region of Hadassah holds a cocktail reception on Sunday, at 5 p.m. at 5660 Collins Ave. Prof. Borman. 42. was born in South Africa. He graduated from the University of Witwatersrand, did his residency at General Ly School Sets Holiday Boutique t Samuel Scheck Hillel Biunity Day School will hold nual Chanukah boutique on jdav. frm noon to 4 P,ra" Ipjn. to 10p.m. Lre will be over 25 mer- chants offering toys, plants, clothing, jewelry. electronic gadgets, radios, TV's, Israeli articles, quilts. Hebrew books and records, personalized gifts and much more. >ublic Notices NOTICE UNDER riCTITIOUS NAME LAW l;0tiok is hereby |VEN that lne >"ldersl8n'd' biiiriK f "l-''l:' m business M the fictitious name ALL ERICAS CREDIT COM ,. ,,i SKI NW ^lh Ave.. Kid to register sal ,-! hi I iad>' County, Florida. pumoml Audo LeasInK Systems Inc. D I) A All American Credit Co. Oct. Si; Nov 7. 14,21, 1880 ..ICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW iOTICE IS HEREBY i'EN that llie undersigned. unng I" engage in business tor the fii titious name AU"OK at 12855 NE 14th HIM, Ninth Miami. Florida nds in register said name the Clerk "f the Circuit jirtofliacle County, Florida Jud> s Trust I Judy's Trust II Judj i Trust III Judy's Trust IV Judv's Trust V Judy's Trust VI luan's Trust I Juans Trust II Juan s Trust III Juan's Trust IV Juan's Trust V Juan's Trust VI Rodolpho's Trust I Rodolpho's Trust II Rodolpho's Trust III Rodolpho s Trust IV Rodolphu's Trust V Rodolpho's Tniit VI AM Trust I AM Trust II U*Trust HI AM Trust l\' AH Trust I Ml rrusl II IB Trusl lil mi Trusl l\ EM Trust 1 EM Trusl II EM Trust III EM Trust IV EB Trust l BB Trusl II EB Trust III EB Trust IV EC Trusl l ECTrust II ECTi is) III EC Trusl l\' ED Trust] ED Trust II ED Trust MI ED Trust IV nan Neuwahl Wlberg I M-'OI! No\ : i 21 U ___Dec.5.1980 IE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PECOUNTY,FLORIDA fROBATE DIVISION File Number 80 9081 Division 03 . ESTATE OF pOLIVER eased NOTICE OF ^'MINISTRATION administration of the of JACOB OLIVER. I*d File Number 80-9081. Fdmi: in (he Circuit Court ^aIik county, Florida. I"- Division, the address ""h i., 73 West Flagler Miami. Florida, 33130. fames and addresses of per.Minal representative line personal repre- f v,e s attorney are set Mow. [interested persons are I^Iu'"**lth this court, f THREE MONTHS OF If HIST PUBLICATION POS NOTICE: (l)ali * against the estate and J\ objection by an in- To person to whom noUce Palled that challenges Ihe iLi the *'" the K f lhe **nonai iru -e' venue. r cllon of the court INrvVo8 ANDOBJEC- KinwS F,LED WILL |RB\ EH BARRED. location of this NoUce has on November 14, logo ^"'Representative "Washington Avenue jy 'or Personal ?fentatlve pj Menln Ualbut It I'A Mhlngton Avenue fone 672-3100 -Moiiis>aa,mt * NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of ARROW BOLT, NUT AND SCREW COMPANY at number P.O. Box 440025 Tamlaml Station in the City of Miami, Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida Dated at Miami. Florida, this 27 day of October. 1980 NORMAN T LEVINE LEOPLOTKIN. ESQ Attorney for Applicant 6982 SW 4th Street Miami. Florida 33144 09298 Nov. 7. 14. 21. 28. 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name Joe's Cleaners at 39H0 West 12th Avenue, Hialeah, Fla Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court or Dade Countv. Florida Giuseppe Calabrese. President 09230 Oct. 17. 24.31. Nov 7. 1980 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 80 15S07 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of LEX8PINDEN Petitioner-Husband and MARY ANNE SPINDEN Respondent-Wife TO MARY ANNE SPINDEN 90 Stoneybrook Drive Meluchen, New Jersey 08840 YOl ARK HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve copy ol your written defenses, Ifany, i" it on ARTHUR H LIPSON attorney for Petitioner! whose address is i5ir> Northwest 187 SI Miami. Klin Ida. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before December i. im>. otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition witness tm hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 15 lay of (I. luber. 1980 RICHARD P BRINKER V- Clerk Circuit Court Dade County. Florida Bj I leborah I Hess As Deputy Clerk I Circuit Court Seal I 09280 Oct 24.31; Nov 7. 11. 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. 80-55*4 FC(02) FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of LUCELLY CALLE Petitioner and ANC1ZAR CALLE Respondent TO: ANCIZAR CALLE Residence unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition for Dissolution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced In this Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It, on CARLOS M. MENDEZ, Esq.. Attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 2985 W. 4th Avenue, Hialeah. Florida. 33012, and file the original with the Clerk of the styled Court or or before December 1, 1980; otherwise a default will hi entered against you for th relief prayed for In the com plaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week, for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court at Miami, Florida, on this 24 day of October. 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By L. C. Bedasse As Deputy Clark 0^278 Oct. 81; University Hospital and later went to England. He was a senior resident in charge of surgery at Woolwich Memorial Hospital in London as well as Kent and Canterbury Hospital. Prof. Borman became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1956. Immigrating to Israel in 1958, he joined the Department of Chest Surgery at Hadassah Hospital. Professor Borman established the Open Heart Unit at the Department of Thoracic Surgery in 1965, having previously spent two years in Los Angeles, studying open heart surgery under the famous Dr. J.H. Kaye of St. Vincents Hospital, Los Angeles, this study being commissioned by Hadassah. Mrs. Jean Feinberg is region president, and Mrs. Louella Shapiro is serving as chairman of the reception. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of MEXIFOOD DISTRIBUTOR INC., d b a LUPITA at 612 NW 12th Avenue. Miami. Florida. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Crcult Court of Dade County. Florida Roberto F. Luque. President Concepcion Luque. Secretary 09297 Nov. 7. 14.21,28. 1980 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Case No. 80 144(0 FC IN RE: The Marriage of ANTHONY LEWIS Petitioner-Husband and JUDITH LEWIS Respondent-Wife TO MRS. JUDITH LEWIS 1201 Brimley Road Scarborough Ontario MlT3G4 CANADA NOTICE OF PUBLICATION YOl ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED that a Petition Foi Dissolution ot Marriage has been filed agalnsl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your Answer or Pleading to said petition on petitioner's attorney, george t. ra- MANI, ESQ., Suite 711, Bis- cayne Building. 19 West Flagler Street. Miami. Florida 33180 and file the Original Answer or Pleading In the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, on or before 5 day of 1 lecember, 1980. if you fail to (In so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said petition. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, Dade County, Florida, this 30 day of October. 1980 RICHARDP. BRINKER 1'ireuit Court Clerk Dade County. Florida By M. J. Hartnett Deputy Clerk 09295 Nov. 7. 14. 21.28, 1980 Nfiy.i.X*M.'vua. 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 16346 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of RUTHZUNIGA de AQUINO, PeUUoner and JOSE ANGEL AQUINO Respondent TO; JOSE ANGEL AQUINO RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an acUon for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, lfany, to It on MIUTON C. GOODMAN, attorney for PeUUoner. whose address Is 19 West Flagler St.. Suite 520, Blscayne Building, Miami, Fla. 33130, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Dec. 12, 1980; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petlUon. This noUce shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 10 day of November, 1980 RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By M J Hartnett . As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) 09320 Nov. 14.21,28; Dec. 5. 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of AMIT MERCHANDISING at number 17800 NE 3rd Avenue, In the City of Miami. Florida. 33162, Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida Dated at North Miami Beach, Florida, this 7th day of October, 1980 s ZEVZAYCZEK 100 percent Interes MORTON B /.EM El. .1 I) Attorney for Applicant Suite 1111 16686 NE 19th Avenue North Miami Beach, Florida 33162 09232 Oct 17. 24.31; Nov 7. 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name LE FRENCH CONNECTION at 9795 South Dixie Highway, Miami. Florida. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Le Crolssanterle. Inr Packman. Neuwahl & Rosenberg Attorneys for Le French Connection 09271 Oct. 31; Nov. 7, 14.21. 1980 NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring to engage In buslnesi under the fictitious name oi Mazel Kennel at 1075 K Street. Unit 404. Bay Harbor Fla. 33154. Intend to reglstei said name with the Clerk of thi Circuit Court of Dade County Florida Tessle Nathan. Owner Danny David Cohen. Owner Gary P. Cohen, P. A, Attorney for Applicant 09291 Nov. 7. 14. 21.28, 1981 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (0-8741 Division 0) IN RE ESTATE OF ANNETTE EDWARDS McNEAL, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINC CLAIMS OR DEMAND! AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHEF PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI El ED that the administrator of the estate of ANNETTE ED WARDS McNEAL. Deceased, File Number Sii-8761,Is pending in the Circuit Court for Dade County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 73 W. Flagler Street, Miami 33130 The personal represen tative of the estate Is HAZEL E. WRIGHT, whose address Is 4401 NW 57th St.. Miami. Florida 33142. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed If the claim Is not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is con- tingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this NoUce of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob- jections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica- tions of the personal represen- tative, or the venue or juris- diction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of the first publication of this NoUce of Administra- tion: November7,1080. Hazel E. Wright As Personal Representative of the Estate of Annette Edwards McNeal Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE; MARTIN ROTH . 1111 AInsley Building Mlarol.FloiMaUU Telephone: ?71 -UB82 09294 Nov. 7, 14,1880 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. SO 14441 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE. The marriage of LUIS EDUARDO PARRA Petitioner-Husband and MARIA TERESA PARRA Respondent-Wife TO: MARIA TERESA PARRA Carreras 7a. A J No 76-56 Barrio Alfonso Lopez Call, Colombia YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, Ifany, to It on A KOSS, PA. ATTOR- NEY AT LAW, attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 101 NW 12th Avenue, Miami, Florida, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before December 5, 1980; 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- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 3 day of November. 1980. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Betty J. Carson As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal I A Koss. P.A. Attorney At Law 101 NW 12th Avenue Miami, Florida 33128 Tel.: I 3051 325-8844 MarioQulntero Jr., Esq. Attorney for Petitioner 09299 Nov. 7. 14,21,28, 1980 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 80-14039 FAMILY DIVISION IN RE The marriage of ROSANA DAUPHIN Petitioner-Wife and ARNOLD DAUPHIN Respondent-Husband NOTICE BY PUBLICATION YOU, ARNOLD DAUPHIN. 436 New York Ave.. Apt E4, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. are hereby notified to serve a copy of your Answer to the Petition For Dissolution of Marriage filed against you, upon Wife's attorney, GEORGE NICHO- LAS. ESQUIRE, 812 NW 12th Avenue, Miami. Florida 33136. and file original with the Clerk of the Court on or before December l, 1980; otherwise the Petition will be confessed by you. DATED this 23 day of October. 19HO Richard P. Blinker. Clerk By Paul F McCarthy Deputy Clerk 09275 Oct. 31; Nov. 7. 14.21. 1980 INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 80-10428 FC-02 FAMILY DIVISION In re the marriage of - PATSY A SEARCY Petitioner and JAMES A SEARCY Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES A. SEARCY PSC BOX 4429 APO. MIAMI. FL 34001 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, lf any, to It on M. GREBER, attorney for Pe- titioner, whose address is 633 NE 167 ST., N.M.B., FL 33162, on or before December l, 1980, and file the original with the clerk of this court; otherwise a default will be entered against you. Dated: October23,1980. Richard P. Brinker As Clerk of the Court By Lola H. Currier As Deputy Clerk 09274 Oct. 31; Nov. 7.14,21,1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES OF AMER ICA at 186 Westward Dr., Suite B, Miami Springs, Florida. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. GESA.INC. 186 Westward Dr.-Suite B Miami Springs, Florida CURT WELLISCH, ESQ. Welllsch, Metzger t Leone, P.A. Attorneys for GESA, INC. . 161 Almefta Ave.-Suite 200-E <*S't~ "Coral Gables, Fla 33134 ' 0248 Oct. 24. 31; Nov. 7,14. 1980 . D-~'n Page 14-B *JewisHUrk9XM Friday, November U| .Public Nqtices\| IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION 02 File No M-I7M IN RE ESTATE OF FRED HOROWITZ Deceased NOTICE OP TT.ATION TO ALL E HAVING CLAIM DEMANDS AGAIN HE AF :. OTHER N R BY NOTI- adrr.lnlslratior: FRED HORO ite of Dade ' l da Probate. : is 3rd Floor Dade County Courthouse 73 West Flakier Miami Florida 33130 The persona) representative of this estate Is Estelle Horowitz, whose address Is 1*421 No Kendall Drive Apt. M-212. Miami. Florida The name and address of the attorney for the personal representative are set _ forth below A., persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB- LICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written state- ment of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim. the name and address of the creditor or his agent or at- torney, and the amount claimed. If the claim la not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim la secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN' THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. DATED at Miami, Florida oh this 3rd day of November, 1080. ESTELLE HOROWITZ As Personal Representative of the Estate of FRED HOROWITZ Deceased First publication of this notice of administration on the 14 day of November, 1980. Alnalee R. Ferdle -* Of Law Offices of Alnalee R. Ferdle Suite 210 717 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Telephone 300 / 445-9007 Attorney For Personal Representative 08313 Nov. 14. 81.1980 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 00 64W Division 01 IN RE: ESTATE OF 3ERARDO MARTINEZ Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of GERAKDO MAR riNEZ. deceased. Pile Number 80-8439, is pending in he Circuit Court tor DADE bounty, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which s Room 807, County Court- -louee, 73 West Flagler Street. Miami, Florida 38180. The tames and addresses of the personal representative and Jie personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (l)all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an In- terested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifi- cations of the personal rep- resentative, venue, or Juris- diction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on November 14,1980. Personal Representative: Silvia Fellzola de Martinez 1.35 SW 104 Ct. Miami, Fla. 88174 Attorney for Personal Representative: Marshall Ives. Esquire 3370 NW 72nd Avenue Miami. Fl. 33122 Telephone: (308)092-7788 09317 **BV! *,. 1980 INTHECIRCUITCOURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 90-8 IN RE ESTATE OF ELSE BEHRHELLER Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE N1 \:.: 'THER PEi \TE NOTI- .ration LSE BEHP. used File is pending in ourt for Dade rlda Probate . Idress of which is r: Miami, personal >1 the estate Is .". a hose I8J The name and address of the personal representative s attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB LICATION OF THIS NOTICE. to file with the clerk of the above court a written state- ment of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or at- torney, and the amount, claimed. If the claim is not yet, due. the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to' mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required. WITHLN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will. the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or Jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administra- tion: November 14.1980. ELISABETH HELLER As Personal Representative of the Estate of Else Behr-Heller Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: KURT WELLISCH. ESQ. Welllsch, Metzger * Leone, P.A. 161 Almerla Ave.-Suite 200-E Coral Gables. Fla. 33134 Telephone: (308)448-7964 09318 Nov. 14.21, 1980 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action NO. 10-1 5*2* FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: SERAFINA ARDILA RAMIREZ, and LORENZO RAMIREZ. TO: LORENZO RAMIREZ. Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution of Marriage has . been filed against you and you i are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to | It on DANIEL RETTER, ESQUIRE, attorney for Petitioner, whose address la Suite 1770, One Blscayne Tower, Two South Blscayne Boulevard. Miami PL 33131, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before November 21, 1980; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the com- plaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEWISH FLORTDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, . Florida on this 22 day of October, 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade Couty, Florida By Betty J. Carson As Deputy Clerk (CIRCUIT COURT 8E AL) I DANIEL RETTER, ESQUIRE One Blscayne Tower, Suite 1770 2 South Blscayne Boulevard Miami, Florida 33181 (306)388 6090 Attorney for Petitioner 09262 Oct. 24. 31: NOV. 7,14. 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name OCEAN VIEW ROYAL CON- DOMINIUM at 17120 Collins Avenue. North Miami Beach. Florida. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the nt Court of Dade County. Florida ROYAI. STRAND LTD rtda irtnershlp By David Schwartz, , :-,er Federa. Builders. Inc.. eral Partner EL RETTER Attorney for ,TD. >1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name The Phone Outlet at P.O. Box 340141. Miami. Fla. 33114. In- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida Barbara S Arkon 09302 Nov 7. 14. 21, 28. 1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name Southern Telecom Company at P.O. Box 340141, Miami, Florida 33114, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. Barbaras. Arkon 09301 Nov. 7.14. 21. 28,1980 -8 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 80-14575 FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of EDILBERTO PESTANA and BETTY PESTANA TO: BETTY PESTANA S322 South Waverly Lansing. Michigan YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on HARVEY D FRIED- MAN, attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 420 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach. Florida 33139, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before December 6. 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 con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORID IAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 31st day of October, 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Paul F. McCarthy As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) Harvey D. Friedman, Esq. 420 Lincoln Road-Suite 392 Miami Beach. Florida 33139 Telephone. (808)881-0891 Attorney for Petitioner 09303 Nov. 7.14. 21, 28,1980 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIA' CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 80-1511* FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTIOI OF MARRIAGE IN RE VERONICA BARRETT Wife and ALVIN BARRETT HARRETT Post Office No. 1 St James Jamaica V I YOl ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an r Dls- has been nst you a; required i' ipyofyour tenses if any, to It on MYRON B. HERMAN B8Q attomev for Petitioner whose address is P O Box 1113. N M B Fla 33160. 305-932- 7222. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before November 26. 1980; 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 ISHFLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this IS day of October, 1980. RICHARD BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Lola H. Currier As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) MYRON B. BERMAN, ESQ P.O. Box 1113 N M B Fla 33160 Attorney for Petitioner 932-7222 09244 Oct. 24,31: Nov 7. 14,1980 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 10-15412 FC FAMILY DIVISION In re the Adoption of a minor child By VIVIAN FRIES YEISLEY. JR Petitioner NOTICE OF ACTION TO CLYDE EUGENE SMITH RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for the adoption of minor has been filed and you are required to serve a copy of your written objection, if any. to It on MARVIN GREBER. ESQ.. attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 633 NE 167 St . N.M.B.. FL. 33162, on or before November 28. 1980 and file the original with the clerk of this court; otherwise a default will be entered against you. Oct. 16.1980. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk of the Court By Clartnda Brown As Deputy Clerk 09248 Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7.14.1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring to engage In business under the fictitious names Incomex U.S.A., Inc., d b a Incomex Establishment, at 9400 S Dadeland Blvd., Miami, Fla. 33186. Intends to register said names with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Incomex Establishment, Owner of Incomex U.S.A., Inc. Barry D. Schrelber, Officer Schrelber A Steinberg Attorneys for Applicant 09318 Nov. 14,21, 28; Dec. 6,1980 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of KEY HARDWARE, at number 644 Crandon Boulevard, In the City of Key Blscayne, Fla.. Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the 'Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Dated at Miami. Florida, this 16th day of October, 1980. KEY BISCAYNE HARDWARE. INC. 644 Crandon Boulevard Key Blscayne. Fla. 33149 By: C. Raymond Shambaugh, President LEO PLOTKIN, ESQ Attorney for Applicant 6982 SW 4th Street Miami, Florida, 33144 09249 Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7,14, 1980 4 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 80-1555* FC FAMILY CIVIL DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: LUIS LEYTE-VrDAL Petitioner and TEODULIA MATOS BORGES Respondent TO: Mrs Teodulla Matos Borges A venlda de los MlllonesK-10 Bayamon, Puerto Rico YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a petition tor Dis- solution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced In this court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Glsela Cardonne; Stone, Sostchln A Gonxalez, PA., attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 1401 W. Flagler St. Miami, Fla. 33136 (Tel. 806- 649-44111, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before November 21, 1980; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief prayed for In the com- plaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for tour con- secutive weeks in THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of jald court at Miami, Florida on this 16 day of October, 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Deborah G. Hess As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) Glsela Cardonne Stone. Sostchln A Gonzalez, P.A. 1401 W. Flagler St. Miami, Fla. 33136 (649-4411) Attorney for PetlUoner 02B6 Oct. 24,31; Nov. 7.14. 1980 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNT1 GENERALJURISDICTIOI DIVISION CASE NO. 60-15708 NOTICE OF ACTION MAURICE WERNER and LILLIAN WERNER, his wife. Plaintiffs. ,'S. rTTOPUCHER, Defendant ITTOPUCHER MSOGraham V R Montreal Quol Canada H3P2G9 SOU ARE N that ictton (or Complaint for Specif: Performance and or .ages has been fil-d gainst j jt .:*d I', serve .1 COpytM w rilten defenses, if any. to It on KENNETH N REKANT, plaintiffs' attorney. .> h tddreai Is One Lincoln Road Building, Suite 229. Miami Beach. Florida 33139. on or before November 21. 190 and file the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the com- plaint or petition. Oct. 16. 1980. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of the Court By Paul F. McCarthy Deputh Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) Kenneth N. Rekant. Esq. Attorney for Plaintiffs One Lincoln Rd Bldg Suite 229 Miami Beach. Florida 38139 Tel. 838-4312 09246 Oct. 24, 31; __________________Nov. 7,14. 1980 (N0PR0p|rI5VI C'CUITOFFL0U,n'CI*J andforcadLe0crOua'In| C'VH Action No VuSSSl ano TO ' N - : - II Bh'l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION Case No 0 15485 FC NOTICE BY PUBLICATION SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The marriage of CRISTTNA ALVAREZ Petitioner and YANKELEALVAREZ Respondent TO: YANKELE ALVAREZ Lagos No. 7 Artca. Chile YOL' ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED to file your Answer or other pleading with the Court's Clerk, and mall a copy of said answer to DANIEL M KEIL, Attorney for PetlUoner. 3165 West 4th Avenue. Hlaleah. Florida, on or before the 28 day of November. 1980. else Default shall be taken against you. DATED this 17 day of October. 1980. RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk. Circuit Court By C. P Cope land Daniel M. Kell. Esq Attorney for Petitioner 3165 West 4th Avenue Hlaleah, Florida 33012 09256 Oct. 24.31: Nov. 7. tftW INTHE CIRCUIT 01/ THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 86-1 5418 FC FAMILY DIVISION In re the marriage of MIGUEL A. PEDROSA PetlUoner and JOANN PEDROSA Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOANN PEDROSA Residence Unknwon YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been ttled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on M. GREBER. ESQ.. Attorney for Petitioner, 633 NE 167 SL, N.M.B.. PI. 88182 on or before November 28. 1980. and fUe the original with the clerk of this court; otherwise a default will be entered against you. Dated: Oct. 16.1980. Richard P. Drinker, Clerk By Clarlnda Brown As Deputy Clerk 09347 Oct. 24. 31: Nov. 7.14.1980 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN ANDFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. 10-15744 FC FAMILY DIVISION In re the marriage of MARIE A. SIMEON Petitioner and ANACREON SIMEON Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ANACREON SIMEON RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on M. GREBER. ESQ.. Attorney for PetlUoner. 633 NE 167 St.. N.M.B.. Fl. 33162 on or before November 21, 1980. and file the original with the clerk of this court; otherwise a default wUl be entered against you. Dated: Oct. 17.1980. Richard P. Brlnker, Clerk By N. A. Hewett As Deputy Clerk 09267 Oct. 24.81; Nov. 7, 14,1980 | I I ' I I '-"| * .... vu ":! iemsnde? the, ompla p*lmon This no;. -^.. bepubJUhesi c. each *e*k feriRnS secutive weeks in THE iri ISHFLORIDIAN "' WITNESS my hand and u. seal of said court at Mint Florida on this 3 davji November. 19W RICHARD P BRISKER As Clerk. Circuit Coun Dade County. Florida By N a Hewett As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seali Lawrence M Shoot, Esq 3000 Blscayne Boulevard Suite 315 Miami, Florida 33137 Tel. (3061 573-5010 Attorney for PetlUoner 09306 Nov 7.14. 21. a, W NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No 12025 FC FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN UK The marnageof PEDRO A CABRERA Petitioner and ANA Jll.IACAHP.KRA Respondent TO: ANA JULIA CAB! Avenida S3 No 9612. e 96 and no MARIAN AU Habana CUBA YOl' ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition for D solution of your Marriage ha been filed and commenced this Court and ou an required to serve a copy i your written defenses. If any to It. on CARLOS M MEV DEZ, Esq Attorney le PeUUoner. whose address t 2985 W 4th Avenue HU LEAH. Florida. 33012, and the original with the Clerks' the styled Court on or felon Sept. 19. 1980; otherwise I default wUl be entered agaM you for the relief prs edfori the complaint or petition This notice shall be po> lished once each week, forfecj consecutive weeks in TM JEWISH FL0RIDIA5 MIAMI WITNESS my hand and w seal of said Court at Miami Florida, on this 12 day * AUrUCHARDP BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By S A Barner As Deputy Clerk IN THR CIRCUIT COUBTOf THE HTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOt OADE COUNTY, FLORID* FAMILY DIVISION CaeNo.l0-i4'J' NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVESERVia AN ADOPTION BY: JCE GONZALEZd IRENE HERNANDEZ GONZALEZ, his wife, txT-^nTcIoprado, natural father ^ RESIDKMLLNKNU YOU ARE HEREBY FIED that a J l,.d u, W Adoption ^^SimU^ above tyleto^*"%vo required to serve cop) IM written defense. 11 ?"|jp.A BENNETT D J^ssS"** attorney tor 'etmoner|. address Is 619 :S" ftle i Miami. Florida, aw original *" VSTrt on ort*f< above styled court oj. Tlus notice shall**- once each w***^ JE** .ecutlve weeks in u FLORIDIAN MrJii9 Clerk of fe Circuit Court "N. A Hewett Kpuj^Vi* 09307 Nv ' ,Nov ember M. 1980 +Jewist fkridknr Pagel5-B eith Kronish Named Manager . p Kronish has been fid manner of the River- Kmorial Chapel in West la** It was announced KossIh^ President of PL and Altred Golden, tt Vice-president. The Tislo^t.,1 alTMOkee- 'Blvd.. W',,s: alm "each. Lh is a native.of Florida i attended grade and high in North Miami Beach. a p-aduate of Oglethorpe tsitv in Atlanta, where he i his Bachelor of Business istration degree. He i his degree in Mortuary from Dade Community At Oglethorpe. Kronish (resident of Chi Phi Frater- md headed the University it Council. lish has been with River- ince 1977. Previously, he manager of their Coral Chapel, h's family has long been , in Jewish communal us. His uncle. Rabbi Leon [) of Miami Beach, is ial chairman fo the Israel rganizaiion. His parents, barents and great grand- Is have been leaders of tgues and recognized as Keitn Kronish benefactors of Jewish in- stitutions since the turn of the century. Keith Kronish is a Mason, a member of the Knights of Pythias and Treasurer of the B'nai B'rith Lodge of North Dade County. Riverside Memorial Chapels have been serving the Jewish Community of South Florida "ISY Convention Hosted )y Temple Emanu-El 200 boys and girls, ^rs of United Synagogue in South Florida, will pate in a district con- Friday through Sunday, temple Emanu-El hosting perence King David Hotel in Beach will serve as |tion headquarters, and a ay night dinner will be |Temple Ner Tamid. Jrving Lehrman, rabbi of Emanu-hl. will serve as \ for the three- and Peter S. director ol youth ac- tor Temple Emanu-El, ct as educational coor- and convention COOr- vention chairpersons are IGreifer of Temple Kmanu- 1 Tom Shulman of Temple brael. kbers ol the educational 1 include Dr. Amir Baron, Ion director of Temple l-El; Paul Kwitnev and Dr. Joseph Harris of the Temple Emanu-El youth commission; and Cantor Zvi Adler of Temple Emanu-El. Saturday morning at 10:15. Dr. Lehrman will preach during services conducted by members of the Temple Emanu-El. L'SY. A presentation on Jerusalem and Music'- will be given by Cantor Zvi Adler and Shmuel Fershko. director of music at Temple Emanu-El. Convention overseers include Rabbi David Salzman. regional executive director of the I nited Synagogue; Harold Wishna, regional director of CSV Frank Kreutzer. president of the United Synagogue region; Daniel Epstein, regional USY president; and Dr. Joan Harris chairman ol th< Temple Emanu-El youth commission. The conference gets under way at 2 p.m. Friday, with Rabbi Lehrman delivering the keynote address at the King David Hotel at 8:45 p.m. idassah Group Meets Tuesday Taft. Religion Editor of ami II, raid will be the Speaker when the career- Ko'ach Chapter of Beach Region of holds its meeting. eyHersh \orney Hersh \Head Panel Chapter of Hadassah 1 its next general meeting {day at 9:30 a.m. at the P' ousan Kashu, chapter am topic will be "Kramer n*r: a panel discussion "nan Hersh, attorney, on the panel will be Dr. Wnjan, Jerry Clark and et F. Liebler. members and their f invited to attend. Tuesday, at p.m. in Jefferson National Bank, 301 Arthur Godfrey Road. Mr. Taft's topic will be "Cultiam." A recipients of the nation's top award for reporting of religious news, Adon Taft has been a Miami Herald staff writer for more than 20 years. His coverage of religious news in South Florida has included in- terviews with missionaries and others from such world hot spots as Vietnam, Korea, Laos and the Congo. American and Zionist Affairs reports will be given by Betti Dulberger and Carol Erez. chairmen, and refreshments will be served. BAKER. Henry Richard. 58. North Miami Beach, November 2. Levitt- Welnsteln. _ FREEMAN. WUllam, Miami Beach. Rubin. . KENNY, Henry, Miami Beach, November 8. __ MARGOLIN. Max. 77. Miami Beach. Rubin. . STERLING, Anne. Miami Beach. Riverside. WERTHEIMER. Harry, 88, N. Bay Village, November*. Riverside. STERLING, Anne, Miami Beach. Nov. 4. Riverside. WERTHEIMER. Harry. 88, North Bay Village, Nov. 4. Riverside. FEIGELES. Abraham, 81, New York, Nov. 4. Levitt-Welnsteln. MARCUS, David, North Miami Beach. Nov. 4. Riverside. WIENER, Mrs. Yetta. Miami Beach. Rubin. SENIOR. Harry, 84. Miami Beach. Nov. 6. Riverside. since 1935. It's origin goes back to the turn of the century in New York City, where Riverside was founded and run by the Rosen- thai family. The newest of River- side's facilities is their chapel in West Palm Beach. Riverside's continued commitment to Jewish funeral services is rich in tradition, making available the largest Jewish staff in South Florida "We are most pleased that we could assign an individual of Keith Kronish s caliber in our West Palm Beach Chapel.'' said Riverside President Grossberg. "His concern and compassion for people, combined with his mate ability to become involved in communal life makes him an asset to the growing Jewish com- munity of the Palm Beach area," Grossberg asserted. Kronish presently serves on the Public Relations Committee of the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County and is a par- ticipant in the Young Leadership Development program. KAPLER Eva. 81. died Nov. 9. A resident of Miami for 22 years coming from Brooklyn, NY. Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Yagodnlck of Miami Ser- vices were held Nov. 11 under the direction of Gordon. ROSTLER Anna H Bay Harbor Island, died Nov. 8. A resident of Florida for 30 years, coming from Lowell. Mass. She was a life member of Hadassah and on the Board of Douglas Gardens. Surviving are nieces, nephews and cousins. Services were held Nov. 11 at Riverside. WARNER Elizabeth. 75. North Miami Beach, died Nov. 4. A resident of North Miami Beach for 37 years, formerly from New York. Surviving Is her husband. Ben She had been a member of Temple Beth El. Hadassah. B'nal B'rith and member ind leader of many Jewish organlxaUons. Services were held Nov. i. at KiviTside. TEITLER i lythe, 56. of Coral Gables passed .. ,n Tuesday Bom In Tampa. Mrs. I made her home here for the past in coming from Plant City. Fla. member of the Order of the Eastern Star, So Florida Billiards League Lei Anils l)u Vin. So. Dade Co- itor & Volunteer for the Reach to Recovery ol the American Cancer Soclet) and member of Temple Zion. lurvlved by her husband. Her- man, son, Robert, daughters. Judith .uid Jenifer Teitler. mother. Lillian Buchman ol Plant City, brothers. Manuel and Paul Buchman of Plant later, Pearl Brook of Mobile. Ala. ili services and interment was lo have been held Thursday. Nov. 13 at Star of David Memorial Park. Miami. Arrangements by Gordon. COHEN Mrs Pauline, of Miami Beach, died Nov B. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Charlotte Chester of Miami Beach; sons, Herman and Jack Cohen, and 11 grandchildren Mrs. Cohen was a member of Hadassah, a supporter of Israel Bonds, and The Jewish National Fund. Services were held Nov. 11 at Rubin with Interment at Ml. Nebo. ABRAMS. Pauline, N Bay Village. ; A MM. Irving L.. North Miami Beach, Nov. 6. Riverside. K AI KM AN, Freda. Miami Beach. MARTIN. Alfred. 75. Hallandale. Nov. 1 I.evitt-Welnsteln. SUMMER, Marlon. 66, Hallandale, Nov. 5. Levltt-Weinsteln. WOLMKR. Irving. North Miami. Gutterman Muslcant Kreitzman. DIAMOND, Florence, Miami Beach. Oct .31. GOl.ZBEIN, Morris. 75. Miami Beach, Nov. 7. Riverside. HERMAN. Mrs Minnie. Miami Beach, Nov. 7. Rubin. LASH, Irving P., Miami Beach, Nov. 7. Riverside. COHEN, Irving, Miami Beach. Nov. 7. Riverside. GOLDNER, Albert. Hollywood, Nov. 7. Riverside. KLEIN, Martin, 72. Bay Harbor Island, Nov. 8. Riverside. EUAS, Maurice Joseph. 67, Hollywood, Nov. 8. Riverside. FINN. George H., 73, Miami Beach. Nov.. Rubin. BECKERMAN, Benjamin, 83, Miami Beach. Gordon. CHANIN, Benjamin. North Miami Beach. Nov. 10. Riverside. FIELDS, Lawrence A.. 50, Bal Harbour. Nov. 8. Riverside. GREENE. Sally, North Miami Beach. JACOBS, Rubin, 71, Hallandale, Nov. 10. Levltt-Weinsteln. KOLBER, Emll M., 92, Hallandale, Nov. 10. Levltt-Weinsteln. LEVIN. Lillian. 85, Miami Beach. Gordon. NADELL, Theodore, Miami Beach. STICK. Reuben. Rubin. OZARIN, Mrs. Simon (Esther). Holly- wood, Nov. 6. Riverside. TRENCHER. David, 74, Surtslde. Gordon. BAKER, Henry Richard, 6B, North Miami Beach. Nov. 2. Levitt- Welnsteln FREEMAN, WUllam, Miami Beach. Rubin. _ KENNY, Henry, Miami Beach. Nov. 8. MARGOLIN, Max, 77, Miami Beach. Nov. 3. Rubin. Obituaries GLUCK Margaret. 79. North Miami Beach, died Nov 5 A resident since 1948 coming from New York City Surviving are sisters, Mrs Mellna Kremer. Mrs Valerie Richfield and Mrs. Rose S. Pechy i Georgel; nieces and nephews. Vivian Beclch and family. Michael Kremer and family; Dennis Kremer and family Georglanna Stockwell and family; Prof Albert Rudman and family, sister-in-law Clara Bernard; stepdaughter, Nancy Karpalhy and daughter. Marlka Services were held Nov 7 at Riverside with Interment at Mt Nebo STRAUSS Mrs Minnie F., 83, Miami, died Nov. 5. She was a resident of Florida for 36 years, formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y. Sur- viving are her husband, Herman of North Miami Beach; sons, George t Susan) of Miami, Seymour (Beatrice) of North Miami Beach, sister. Lillian Frledlander of Miami Beach, and four grandchildren. Graveside services were held Nov. 7 at Mt. Nebo with arrange- ments by Riverside. VOGEL Stella, 76. North Miami Beach, died Nov. 5. Surviving are husband, Edward. brother. Sy Rothstadt. and a sister Bea Cohen of New York City. Services were held In New York City on Nov 8 with arrangements by Riverside. GREENBERG Shirley. 58. died Nov. 7 A resident of Miami for over 45 years, formerly from Long Island, N.Y. Surviving are daughter Mrs. DIanne Ginsberg of Miami, brother, Harold Frtdkln of New York City; sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Kaplan of Coral Gables and Mrs. Dorothy Schllssel of Surfslde and three grandchildren. Services were held Nov. 8 at Gordon, with Interment In Mt. Nebo. HERZOG Mrs. Etheyl. 84. Miami Beach, died Nov. 8. A resident for the past 43 years, coming here from Union City, N.J. Surviving are a son, Jerry; grand- daughter. Diana Lynn Ward and two great-grandchildren. Services were held Nov. 8. SATZ Frank. 73. Nov. 7. A resident of Miami for 30 years coming from New Rochelle, N.Y Surviving are his wife, Hannah. sen Dr Harvey iSondrai Satz of Miami, daughter. Mrs Sondra i Frederic i Berlow of Miami; sister. Mrs Lillian Satz of Miami Beach, and five grandchildren. Services were held on Nov. 8 at Gordon with Interment In Mt. Nebo. BARON Benjamin. 78, Miami, died Nov 8. A resident for the past 25 years, coming from Newark, he Is survived by his wife. Bessie. 4 sons. Stanford. Marvin, Sheldon and Dennis, all of Miami: a daughter. Elaine Friedman. Miami; 2 brothers. Edward of Plantation and Al of Miami Beach; 2 sisters. Bessie Horo- witz of Union. N.J., and Nettle Balk. Miami Beach. 14 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Services were held Nov 10 at Gordon with Interment In Star of David. GALLANDER Mrs Bertha. 72, of Miami Beach, died Nov 8 A resident here for 43 years, formerly of New York. Surviving are a son, Michael Galiander of Miami; a daughter. Eileen Kremer of North Miami Beach; brothers, Samuel Cohen of La Jolla. Calif and Nat Cowan of Newburgh. N.Y.; a sister. Mrs. Gus Pumltzer of Far Rockaway. and 2 grandchildren. She was a member of the United Order of True Sisters. Ser- vices were held Nov 12 at Rubin. GELB MONUMENTS INC. Open In ry Day Closed Sobbath 140 SW 57th Avenue Phone 266-2888 H Levitt \ Fi EINSTEIN memorial chapels HOLLYWOOD 19?i Pemtvokf Road 921-7200 NORTH MIAMI 13385 W D.ie H., 949-6315 WEST PALM BEACH 5411 OhMcnoDM BivO 689 8'00 When a loss occurs away from home. FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC Here and in New York, to assure swift and understanding service. Dade County 949-1656 Broward County 925-3396 1921 Pembroke Rd. 1JJ85 West Dixie Higlm.n Represented by S Levitt, F.D. New York: (212) 263-7600 Queens Blvd & 76th Rd Forest Hills. N Y Families <# tft# Jewisrt Mth. Every service personally arranged and conducted by MURRAY N. RUBIN, F.D. 1701 Alton Rood, Miami Beach, Flo, 538-6371 r~, in A j*rw*e imiitJIOHi 1 Lou Modeii 25 Yaara } Joe Opat 10 Years A Andy Boyajian 23 Years Isaac Washington 8 Years Joel McWilllams 8 Years m. Wan Fragela 5 Years '. -*"! FRAJNK FIGUEREDO CHEVROLET A new reason to buy a new Chevrolet When you're new. you try harder. And that's what we'll be doing in our spanking-new dealership-working to give the kind of deals, sales assistance and service on new and used Chevrolet cars and trucks that will keep our customers happy and coming back for more. Come in and meet the likeable owner of Figueredo Chevrolet, Frank Figueredo. Our Sales and Service Depart- ments are staffed by friendly, competent people who know cars inside and out. Chevrolet We're easy to find Stop by soon and look over all the new Chevrolets inside our bright new showroom. FRANK CHEVROLET INC. 4 on Brand, 18 Year, , Art Nordine 29 Years Jim Sturgess 26 Years Fred Tucker 20 Years Bob Yoxall 12 Years John Mclnennj 20 Years N.E. 154 St. on West Dixie Hwy. North Miami Beach Dade 949-0251 Broward 462-6666 HABLAMOS ESPANOL South Florida's AAA Approved Dealer. - L]' serve* nuns GEWPAt MOTOHS H\BTS DCVISIOH Keep That Great GM Feeling with Genuine G M. Parts |
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