The Jewish Floridian

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
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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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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. shared by others bitten .th-J
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
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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.
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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.
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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."
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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
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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 Friday, November U toon
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-
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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
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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,
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33101
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Two hilarious plays,
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MIAMI PREMIERE
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Ciive Barnes. N.Y. Post

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PRICE AND PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE
1980-1981 Season
MEET THE CAST
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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
Iwt 1e orWlly issued
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
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neopeninq Nov. 23
SPECIAL
&NKSGIVING DINNER
I*tneTrimmings
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irved from 3 to 9 P.M.
lular Steak House Menu
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li %e.sSrva,,ons Phone
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|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
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Miami Beach Fla 33139
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'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
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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."
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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.
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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
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POST NASA. DIP s aUUS CONGEST ON 1 S
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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.
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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 Had the Democrats not lost
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.
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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.
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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 CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(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 Court ol Dade Cwintvfwt
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 Clerk of the Circuit Cam j
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.
Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
i
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,


Jage 16-A
+Jewisl> ncrAUor
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;::>......
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
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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 3*ttbe*itnegQs i t ,
'**poon/, "** 4\^coc**d"ood', drained
i *poon ammon J ^^Sri,ed or margarine


rriuy. wovw^iw a, iM
>Jen>lsti Hornnar)
r age AFHU Patron's Guild Honors
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
print
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
;..- print
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 ng t" I I 'il. and
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. r DAOE I MONROE COUNTIES.
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) GRAPE JELLY
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
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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
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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 Mi ol tlM Circuit
,-! 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


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