The Jewish Floridian

THE
11
m
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
>lume 54-Number 33 TWO SECTIONS
Miami, FloridaFriday, August 14.1981
fia Siochmi By Mail 80 Cents
Price 50 Cents
Peace Plan
Ehrlich Terms Saudi Plan a Turning Point
By GIL SEDAN
IKRUSALEM (JTA) -
ppuiv Premier Simcha Ehrlich
scribed the Middle East
,(c plan proposed by Saudi
as a "turning point."
bung that "this is the first time
L- country (Saudi Arabia)
leaks of Israel's right to exist."
he added, despite this "we
mid not be too wetted. It is
: .1 new plan and its aim is to
bout the end of Israel" by
lUgW
I hrlich offend this view at the
Beting of the new ('al)inet
iired in th absence of
Menachetn Begin who is
\ ng in Nahariva Me was
I 0M Of the eight
' t plan which called for
| i ins the rights of all
n the aria to "live in
I he plan, which was pro-
Saudi Oown Prince
an interview with the
News X^i'in > last
spet ificaU) refer to
in* The plan also did
ion the Palest me Lib
I irgangation.
. Minister Yit/hak Sha-
r who hriefed the Cabinet on
plan was highly critical of it.
an interview in Yediot Ach-
kiot hi said there was nothing
rw in the plan. "Even the
plied Saudi willingness to
Cognize Israel is not new." Sha-
iir said The plan and all its
Mails are dangerous to Israel.
fi jected it in the past and we
it now."
I.i tilers nf the Labor Party re-
t'l.i most of the points in
Uid's plan but welcomed the
ton which spoke of the right of
pple in the region to live in
M i Party chairman Shimon
also told Yediot that the
in includes one new element
lingnees to reach peace with
rael The other points, such as
rael returning to its 1967
rders, establishment of a Pal-
unian state and dividing Jeru-
with East Jerusalem as
capitol nf a Palestinian state)
old proposals and it is incon-
hable that Israel will accept
im lie added that "dictating
preconditions will only block
peace The Saudis should know
what Israel can and cannot
accept. Their conditions are un-
acceptable."
Former Premier Yitzhak Rabin
also told Yediot that the Saudi
plan must be rejected. "Hut
Saudi Arabia's readiness to be
involved in efforts to resolve the
Arab-Israeli dispute is very posi-
tive." he said. "We should there
fore reject the plan but call on
Saudi Arabia to negotiate with
Israel."
Most of Monday's Cabinet ses-
sions were devoted to adminis-
trative matters Ten Deputy
Ministers the highest number
ever to B0*ve in a Cabinet in
Israel's history were ap-
pointed O ervers said the large
numlier ol deputies, named to
-at ist;. the demands of Likud's
COeJiUon partners in return for
tla-ir support, may create some
financial difficulties for Finance
Minister Yoram \ridor who re
centl) ordered a Irce/e on added
expenditures and personnel in the
government.
Economists calculated that the
10 deputies will cost some seven
to 10 million Shekels a year. This
includes their annual salaries, full
staffs with aides and secretaries.
office space and equipment. Sev-
eral deputies are already balking
at Begin s announcement last
week that Deputy Ministers will
not be entitled to use government
cars for transportation but will
have to use their own cars or
travel by taxis.
The Deputy Ministers are: Dr.
Yehuda Ben Meir (National
Religious Party). Deputy Foreign
Minister; Miriam Glazer-Tassa
(Likud) Fducat ion. Pessach
Grupper I Liberal Party) and
Michael Dekel (Likud). Agricul-
ture: Moshe Katzav (Likud).
Housing; Maim Druekman
INRP), Religious Affairs:
Aharon Uzzan (Tamil, Absorp
turn: Bension Rubin (Tamil.
Labor and Special Welfare; Dov
Shilansky (Likud). Premier's
Office; and David Shiftman
( Likud). Transportation.
The Cabinet also approved the
establishment Of the Ministry of
Tourism as a separate Ministry
It had been previously part of the
Trade and Industry Ministry
The Cabinet also approved that
the name of the Religious Minis-
try be changed to Ministry for
Religious Affairs. It was also de-
cided by the Cabinet to transfer
Project Renewal from the Pre-
mier's Office to the Ministry of
Construction.
# #
U.S. Studying
Fahd's Proposal
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The State Department said it was
studying an eight-point proposal
for .Middle East peace p-oposed
by Crown Prince Fahd o Saudi
Arabia.
But the Department's deputy
spokesman. Allan Romburg. said
that the United States has seen
nothing but press reports about
Fahd's proposal which said that
the Arab states would accept
United Nations Security Council
Resolutions recognizing Israel's
rights to "live in peace" if Israel
withdrew from the administered
territories and a Palestinian state
was established there.
Romburg also said that the
United States had heard "noth-
ing from the Saudis" about
Fahd's reported threat to cancel a
Grounded F16s May Have
Gotten Administration Off Hook
WASHINGTON The Reag
an Administration may have got-
ten itself off the hook about
having to decide this week
whether to resume shipment of
the F16 fighter-bomber jets to
Israel.
The US. has ordered a
grounding of all F16s throughout
the world, including the 53 now in
Israel, until it can repair a "me-
chanical problem" discovered in
the planes. "It you can't fly
them, you can't deliver them," a
Pentagon spokesman told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Begin's Coalition Gets
Confidence Vote
The Administration has said it
would make a decision of the de-
liveries of the planes before the
next group of four planes were
due to be flown to Israel. This
next delivery date is believed to
be Friday.
The Administration held up
delivery on four F16s to Israel
after Israel's June 7 strike
against Iraq's nuclear reactor.
Six more planes scheduled for
delivery in July were embargoed
after the Israeli attack on Pales-
tinian terrorist headquarters in
Beirut July 17.
There have been some reports
that the Administration wants to
hold up delivery until after Pre-
mier Menachem Begin meets
with President Reagan in Wash-
ington in September. State De-
partment Deputy spokesman
Alan Romburg refused to com-
ment on this. He said Reagan
would make a decision when it is
necessary to make the decision.
The Administration is not
entirely off the hook. The first of
two 15 F15s Israel has ordered
reportedly is due to be delivered
to Israel tomorrow but the Ad-
ministration announced that they
will not be delivered until it has
decided to lift its embargo on the
F16s.
Carter: Camp David Accord
Are Not Being Pursued
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
rm" Minister Menachem
Ki" s new coalition govern-
m won its first vote of con-
Bnce after a 13-hour debate in
Knesset which was punc-
tad by numerous catcalls on
B part of the Labor Alignment
J other opposition MKs. The
M vote of confidence under
"red the fragile nature of
'Kin s parliamentary majority.
The debate, which followed
|'in s presentation of his new
'"nit and his overall view of
'velnpmg events, was extremely
'unonious at tunes. Labor
gnment leader Shimon Peres
Bounced the new government
f surrendering to the demands
'"< ultra-Orthodox Aguda Is-
ll,Kin in turn excoriated
lei
Peres and at one point departed
from using Hebrew to say about
Peres. The gentleman is a liar,
the gentleman is a liar." Several
Labor members left the hall to
protest at Begin's blistering
attack on Peres but returned in
time for the vote.
In the course of his reply to
Peres. Begin announced that
David I^evy would, after all, be a
member of his Cabinet. Levy
withdrew his refusal to serve in
the Cabinet. He reconsidered
after a day of heavy pressure
from Begin and coalition mem-
bers, was named Deputy Prime
Minister in charge of construc-
tion, chairman of the Ministerial
Committee on Social Affairs and
Minister in charge of slum re-
habilitation.
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Former President Jimmy Carter
appealed to Palestinian leaders to
recognize Israels' right to exist
and for an end of the "Israeli mil-
itary occupation." Carters' call
came as he welcomed Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat, who
came to Plains, to visit the
former American President who
sponsored the Camp David
Accords in 1978.
In a statement before Sadat
and his wife, attended a private
dinner with Carter and his wife,
Carter appealed to "all Pales-
tinian leaders to forgo the use of
violence and to recognize Israels'
right to exist in peace." Carter
added: "It is time for the Israeli
military occupation to end and
for freedom and full autonomy to
be granted to Palestinians who
live either in the West Bank and
Gaza or as refugees from their
homeland."
Carter said that the high hopes
of Camp David have not been
sustained. "Negotiations to
complete the Camp David
Accords are not being pursued
and those who have depended on
the fulfillment of those solemn
promises inevitably will become
more angry and disillusioned as
the months go by," the former
President declared.
But, Carter, said the situation
is not hopeless because both Is-
rael and its neighbors want peace
and because Sadat understands
that security is important to Is-
rael and that Palestinian rights is
most important to the Arabs.
visit to the United States in
October unless the United States
changed its policy on Israel.
Moth Israel and Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat have re-
jected Fahd's Mideast peace pro-
posal. While the Israelis saw
some progress in Fahd's proposal
to recognize the .Jewish State.
Sadat said on NBC TV's Meet
the Press that this proposal was
nothing new Instead, he urged
the Saudis to join in the Camp
David peace process.
Sadat indicated that Fahd
made his proposals at this time in
response to Sadat's own trip to
Washington where he urged the
Reagan Administration, as the
next step in the Mideast process,
to begin talks with the Palestine
Liberation Organization.
However, there is some belief
that this is part of the effort to
give the Saudis a moderate image
in order to convince Congress not
to reject the Administration's
proposal to sell five AW ACS re-
connaissance planes to Saudi
Arabia. Administration spokes-
men have stressed in recent
weeks the help Saudi Arabia gave
the United States to achieve the
ceasefire across the Israel-
Lebanon border.
Sharon Reports
Signs Of
Shooting
On Border
TEL AVIV Defense Minis-
ter Ariel Sharon told the Knesset
that Jordan was a "Palestinian
State" and Israel would not allow
the establishment of another Pal-
estine State on the West Bank.
Sharon was making his first
address to the Knesset in his new
capacity as Defense Minister,
replying to Parliamentary ques-
tions.
Sharon said that there were
signs of a renewal of shooting on
Israel's northern border at the
Palestinians were fortifying their
positions there and building up
stocks of arms and ammunition.
Referring to his inspection of
the northern area Sharon said Is-
rael had no intention of "putting
towns and industries in the north
underground." He said ways
would be sought to ensure normal
life and production under shell-
fire.
Sharon said that during his
tour he had ordered contractors
to start the immediate con-
struction of blast and safety
walls around BRU educational
institutions in the north.

Mo One in the Arab World is Listening. Page 11-A


Page 2-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 14, 1981
I
HE HOPES FOR PEACE: Rabbi Shlomo Goren, Israel's Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi, tells dele-
gates at American Mizrachi Women's recent biennial convention in Israel that 'the Rafiah
Salient is indeed an integral and inseparable part of Eretz Yisrael.' c
the ceding of parts of the Sinai now in Israeli hands.
Rabbi Goren discussed
Headlines
Fascell Urges Housing Rule Change
Congressman Dante Fascell (D., Fla.) has
urged Budget Director David Stockman to ap-
prove regulations which will permit the construc-
tion of 50 to 60,000 units of low-income housing
around the nation.
In a letter signed by 63 Republican and
Democratic members of the House of Representa-
tives, Fascell noted that delay in approving the
regulations will stop the construction of needy
1,900 units of housing in Florida alone.
The regulations, known as the "Finance Ad-
justment Factor." would allow rents charged for
new construction of low-cost housing units to be
increased to account for high financing costs
caused by current interest rates.
The increase affects only the Federal rent sub-
sidy which is paid for the units and would have no
effect on the amount paid by the tenant.
A challenge grant of $100,000 contingent upon
Dropsie University's raising an additional
$200,000 in cash and or pledges from other
private sources before August. 1962 for the restor-
ation of the former Mikveh Israel Synagogue
building on the university campus in Philadelphia
has been awarded by the Pew Memorial Trust to
Dropsie University, it has been announced by
President Joseph Rappaport. A grant of $50,000
for the institution's community outreach program
has also been received from the same donor.
Funds to be raised in meeting the challenge
grant will make it possible to provide space and
facilities for Dropsies planned Institute for
Advanced Jewish and Middle Has tern Studies as
well as additional space for the Dropsie communi-
ty outreach program.
The Biblical account of the flight of the children
of Israel from bondage in Egypt is featured in a
new set of four multicolor Israeli stamps, issued
in August.
Known as the festival stamp series, the issue
depicts Moses receiving the ten commandments,
the parting of the Red Sea, Moses pleading with
Pharaoh for the freedom of his people, and the
story of the burning bush.
Each stamp is accompanied by a tab which
contains the appropriate quotation from Exodus
both in Hebrew and English. The intricately
designed artwork is the creation of A. Glaser, a
noted Israeli artist.
Some 300 teen-agers from the Eastern United
States and Canada will attend a week-long
Eastern Torah Leadership Seminar at Camp
Morasha. Lake Como. Pa., from Aug. 26 to Sept.
1. The seminar is one of a series of summer and
winter retreats designed to give Jewish youth a
better understanding of themselves and their reli-
gion by providing a total experience in Jewish
living.
It is sponsored by the Department of Youth
Services under the Division of Communal Sen
ices at the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan ThaologkaJ
Seminary, an affiliate of Yeshiva Universit>
Among Seminar faculty members scheduled to
speak is Richard Stareshef.sky. directorof trie Na-
tional Council of Young Israel Youth Department
in New "i-.rK City. Stareshetsk\ l*. u gradutv
Yeshiva University and th- I niversity s Ferkair
Graduate School
The Hadassah Vocational Guidance Institute
in Jerusalem has been given a grant by the Israel
National Council for Research and Development.
Rosalie Schechter. national chairman of Hadas-
sah Israel Educational Services, reports.
he grant will underwrite the cost of evaluating
- conducting further research on the develop-
ment of Meitam, the Guidance Institute's
"friendly counseling computer," and only
Hebrew-speaking occupational computer in the
world. It provides the only such information and
guidance system in Israel. The work will be car-
ried out over a three-year period by a team of re-
search psychologists at the Institute
A record operating budget of $62 million for the
year beginning Oct. 1 was approved by the dele-
gates attending the City of Hope's 1981 national
biennial convention at the Beverly Hilton Hotel
in Los Angeles
Delegates supporting chartered auxiliaries in
235 cities across the U.S. unanimously reelected.
M. E. Hersch to his fourth two-year term as pres-
ident of the free, non-sectarian medical and re-
search center located in Duarte. Calif.
This marks only the second time in the medical
center's 68-year history that a president will have
served four terms. Victor Carter also holds this
distinction, having served from 1949 to 1957
Hersch, who heads Hersch & Co.. Beverly Hills-
based builders and developers, has a long associa
tion with the City of Hope, including being a
member of its l>oard since 1969
Devorah -Xdler. a high school senior from M
phis. Tenn.. was elected national president of the
National Conference of Synagogue Youth al
organization a 27th annual national convention.
held at the Pinevtew Hotel in South Fallsburg.
N Y
Over 500 degegates representing l" vm
rega na ami over 300 chapters throughout the
United States and Canada, participated in the
evenl which included stud} MMiofM and (ba-
the theme. "The Torah Concept of
;i. a- well as lively dancing, singing, ami
celebral ion of Jew iah li\ ing
A delegation from the Canadian Holocaust
Remembrance Association met with Justice Min
ister John Chretien and presented him with a
petition containing 30.000 names urging the gov-
ernment to prosecute war criminals residing in
Canada and to take action against white suprem-
acy groups, it was reported July 29. A brief ac-
companying the petition stated that the govern-
ment has a legal means to act and should imple-
ment the relevant laws. Sabina Citron, a leading
member of the Association, said Canada is obli-
gated under international treaties to prosecute
war criminals
Prominent Jewish activist Boris Chernobilsky
of Moscow, whose trial on charges of "resisting a
representative of authority" is pending, fled the
Soviet capital in defiance of Soviet warnings not
to do so. it was reported here July 27 by the
Greater New York Conference on Sovietv Jewry
The Conference reported this unprecedented act
as being regarded by Jewish activists in the
I SSK a.s an act of resistance intended to under
score his be iaJ | hat the impending tna. would be
travesty to justice Chemobilaky first aprm.
immigrate to la
Slogans denouncing [araal and Pnn
Menacttem Hegin for the bombing of Beirut Ju'v
17 were daubed on the walls of the building
housing the Israeli Consulate here, it was report
ed July 28. Also painted on the building were
Magen Davids with bombs in the center Police
an investigating the incident. Meanwhile, the
Sw iaa Labor Party has asked the government to
call on Foreign Minister Pierre Auber to condemn
Israel for its bombing of Beirut and other "civil-
ian centers" in Lebanon.
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Riots
American and British Style
By ROBERT E.SEGAL
When Ronald Reagan met with
British Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher not long after Inaugu-
Duy, our President spoke of
the blood relationship binding
the i wo Great Powers.
Anthropologists would wonder
bout the accuracy of such assur-
ance of consanguinity; but it was
well-intentioned. Despite 1776.
millions of Americans have
always imagined themselves
cousins of the British. This de-
spite George Bernard Shaw's
puckish comment that America
and Fngland are two countries
separted by the same language.
Now history- is beginning to
record a more realistic com-
munality: the British an under-
going a wave of rioting, looting,
rock-tossing, and petrol-bomb-
,ng that threatens to surpass in
degree the upheavals that shook
our own country in the liXiOs.
Hoot causes of the British tur-
bulence will be researched and
argued over for years. At this
writing, Margaret Thatcher, a
law and-order matron. M ickl to
her conclusion that the riots are
all the consequence ot naked
greed the underclass is clawing
up tor a share of the upperclass
I Si \ erely bugged by the sear-
in ft Irish troubles and giving
much of her time to her anti-
inflation crusade, she pays little
(attention to the I-oyal Oppo-
n's contention that unem-
|l loyment is to blame in part for
Itr.i explosions in Toxteth.
Londtn, Liverpool. Manchester.
land other areas.
v irely the fact that Britain's
Ijohless rate has passed the 11
percent mark and is twice that in
some of the battle areas must im-
press some of her associates.
Nor can the heavy inflow of
thousands of non-white immi-
grants possibly be minimized as a
strong factor in the rioting. For
within a generation. Great
Britain has changed from a near-
ly all-white nation to a multi-
racial one. As the sun's rays so
long ominipresent on the British
Empire dwindled, the British
colonials came in ever greater
numbers. From Pakistan. Cey-
lon. Hong Kong, the West Indies,
the caravan moved into the mul-
tiplying ghettos of color. Added
to these lists more recently have
been hosts of Arabs whose wealth
breeds envy in poverty-burdened
new arrivals.
In the course of the current
season of rioting, pressure to
pass new ami immigration legis-
lation has mounted. A year ago. a
Gallop poll revealed that 46 per-
cent of those questioned favored
an immediate halt to immigration
and 30 percent, if they had their
way. would "send the coloreds
not Britain-born back whence
they came." The proposed new
nationality law is flirting with a
clause declaring that children of
immigrants may not be citizens
even if born in the tight little
island averaging 953 crowded
people to the square mile.
But cunt the British, now so
frightened by the riots, learn
from the American experience?
Did not such valuable studies as
the Kerner Report ot 1967-68
the survey made by the National
Advisory Committee on Civil
Disorders and the fact-
Nick De Martino
Sp*ciltiei in oMm_* Im
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jammed review. "The History of
Violence in America." the report
of the National Commission On
The Causes and Prevention of
Violence, tell us just about all we
needed to learn about our own
history of throbbing unrest?
Beginning with Jack Kenne-
dy's assassination in 1963,
aggravated by dissent over in-
volvement in Vietnam later, and
rubbed sore by the 1968 assassi-
nations of Martin Luther King
and Bob Kennedy in rapid suc-
cession, the degree of outbreaks
in this country stunned us. From
Watts to Detroit to Newark and
along the way. riots broke out in
77 American cities. We examined
the causes, evaluated the
suggested cures, and tried not
with complete success to
detonate the unexploded piles of
social dynamite.
Basically we absorbed what
the Kerner Commission ham
mered into our heads: "Our na-
tion is moving toward two
societies, one black, one white
separate and unequal." Through
the courts, in legislature halls,
and by executive department
action, we have made some gains,
always admitting that the way is
long and studded with set-backs.
The Ku Klux Klan and less
widely known splinter groups
continue to try to pierce the web
of our wholeness. They cannot,
they must not succeed. Great
Britain's more serious threat, the
National Front descended from
Sir Oswald Mosley's British
Union of Fascists, may inflict a
deeper wound than the Klan has
in America. Meanwhile, con-
cerned Englishmen could do
worse than take a fresh look at
our 50 states and the factors
holding American discontent, for
the present, at low boil.
.4 Seven Arts Feature
inuoKnuju.u n, uci i nc jcwisu i nil mum r n|je J-n
West Germany
Cracking Down on
Neo-Nazi Groups
BONN (WNSI Two recent
moves here represent efforts by
West German authorities to take
sterner measure against neo-Nazi
groups and activists, some of
whom have been linked to the
Palestine Liberation
Organization, it was reported
here July 30 The two moves in-
cluded the announcement by the
ruling Social Democratic Party
(SPD) which sought to tighten
legislation barring neo-Nazi
propaganda and the announce-
ment July 29 that four neo-Nazis
have been accused by the federal
prosecutor in Stuttgart of organ
lzing a terrorist group active
against Jews and foreigners.
Meanwhile, further details of
the long-known link between the
outlawed Wehrsportsgruppe
Hoffman and the PLO were pub-
lished this week in the Banner
Rundschau. The neo-Nazi organi-
zation, headed bv Karl Heinz
Hoffmann, was banned last year
after its masquerade as a sports
club was exposed. According to
the newspaper. Hoffmann and his
female friend. Franziska Brink-
man, led a group of 16 persons
who spent time at a PLO instal-
lation south of Beirut last year to
receive training in terrorist
tactics and the use of firearms.
The paper reported that three
members of the group, including
21-year-old Kai Uwe Bergmann,
found conditions at the camp in-
tolerable and tried to escape.
They were captured and tortued
by Hoffmann and his cohorts.
They managed to escape again in
September, 1980. the Bonner
Rundschau said, and were given
flight tickets back to Germany
by the German Embassy in
Beirut. But as the boarded the
plane, they were seized by PLO
guards and taken hack to the
training camp
Myon,
The Khieht!
Jewish mothers (and fathers) have traditionally boasted, and justifi-
ably so, about their children's professional achievements. But in how many
parts of the world can a Jewish parent proudly proclaim: "Meet my son, THE
KNIGHT!"
Certainly Scotland must stand in the forefront. In recent
years Scotland produced three Jewish Knights, two Jewish Mem-
bers of Parliament, a Lord Provost (mayor), and the only Jewish
pip^-band in the entire world!
Of course Scotland's most famous product is scotch whisky.
And America's favorite scotch is IcxB. We carefully select the fin-
est scotches and blend them tor smoothness and subtlety. The
result i- why we say rh.it |SiB whispers. '
Incidentally, you Jour have to wait until your son becomes
i knight or your daughter.) Dame in order to enjoy J&B. Any
simcha' will do!
96 P'ooi Blc 'WisKv C'Q" 'in Corp
]&B. It whispers.
NY


Page 4/
J^emsTn^lonaian Friday. August 14, 1981
1
A Difference In Perspective
The signing of the accord on the Sinai does two things
in the process of the implementation of the Camp David
agreement. Most obviously, it establishes a peace-keeping
force according to the terms of the agreement, which the
Soviets have done everything in their power to frustrate.
While the force will not be a genuinely United Nations or-
ganization, with international representation to maintain
the provisions of the historic Israel-Egypt accord, this
may in itself be a positive outcome of the Soviet maneu-
vering and a more certain guarantee of its success. In
retrospect, the Soviets have merely assured their isolation
from the peace-keeping process, a result which both signa-
tories and the United States are likely to applaud.
The second thing that the signing of the accord does
is to set up the machinery that will have Israel cede the
last part of the Sinai in April. 1982. thus returning the
entire peninsula to the Egyptians, which the Israelis cap-
tured in the 1967 war and have occupied since then, piece-
meal most recently.
Now that the signing itself has occurred, the Middle
East comes into an even more dangerous period vis-a-vis
peace between Israel and Egypt than existed before. The
reason is rooted in the different perspectives held by the
signatory parties on the meaning of the ceding of the Sinai
in the first place.
Egypt makes no bones about its view of this final
step in the agreement. Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal, for
example, sees next April, 1982 as the final step in the
return of Egypt to the Sinai in its entirety, a procedure
that began with the signing of the Camp David agreement
in March, 1979. He sees it as the culminating achievement
of Egypt's purposes with respect to Israel which it has
wrested from its aborted Yom Kippur War. In this sense,
Egypt is playing the role of belated victor and Israel the
role of the vanquished.
On the other hand, the Israelis see the ceding of the
Sinai as a quid pro quo on the road toward normalization
of relations with Cairo, a process that the Egyptians have
been avoiding like the plague in their effort to walk the
treacherous fence of peace with Israel and all the benefits
peace has brought them at the same time that they hope
to mend their ties to the rest of the Arab world.
It is for this very difference in perspective that in-
creasing resistance is being noted in Israel against the
final step of withdrawal from the Sinai come next April. In
short. Israel does not see the normalization quid pro quo i
as having come to pass, or indeed as coming at all in the '
months ahead.
While the signing of the peace-keeping agreement is a
welcome move in the direction toward the final implemen-
tation of the Camp David process, we would not be sur-
prised to see a stalling in the process itself come next
April. Israelis are not likely to want to bear the whole
blunt of the burden. They don't want to wake up and dis-
cover that they have given up the Sinai and won nothing
in return for that dear concession. Not normalization and.
therefore, not peace.
Myth of Russian Superiority
Moscow does not play the devil's role in the Middle
East alone as. indeed, neither does the U.S. But what thej
are doing in Poland these days in especially revolting.
Unrest in Poland in labor's drive for political power
has since spread to the ranks of the nation's housekeepers,
who are weary not only of the backbreaking prices of
meat, but of the unavailability of meat under any circum-
stances, even if the money were there to buy it. The result
is a nation going into starvation.
This is a far cry from the sumptuous ideals of the
Communist revolution which, since its beginning has
preached the anti-capitalist principle of each according to
his need. The Polish people need to eat. and under the
Muscovite regime, there is no meat for them to do so.
Hence, the women's strike the other week, and it was
a strange strike indeed. This was not the proletariat in
rebellion against the Russian czars; it was the proletariat
in rebellion against their Communist masters. This was
not the oppressed masses yearning for freedom and escape
from the yoke of an insensitive Romanov ruling class; it
was the working class in the Communist proletarian
paradise simply pleading for food. No fancy ideals, just
food.
In this sense, the women's rebellion the other week
was more revealing than the previous months of labor's
grappling with the Red minions for some political elbow ,
room. It showed the genuine bankruptcy ofthe Muscovite
system. And of our own submission to the Soviet propa-
ganda that they are a force in the world to be reckoned
with.
We do not minimize the Russians' military might, al-
though we have always felt that it is overstated. In a
world where military might depends upon technology, the
peculiar Russian incapacity to match western achieve-
ments in this area often causes doubts about our having
swallowed their superiority line hook and sinker. But
when people in their domains cry out for food, as the worn
en of Poland did. this should tell us a lot more about their
vaunted strength than we have ever permitted ourselves
to consider in the the past.
Marian Margulies
Curing Kids by Treating Family
By MARIAN MARGULIES
A family counseling program
for Orthodox Jews, created two
years ago as an outgrowth of a
Hebrew day school guidance
program, has opened a third
center in the New York metropol-
itan area, according to the coor-
dinator of the family centers.
Mose Wangrofsky. He said the
family programs are called family
enrichment centers.
Both the day guidance pro-
gram and the family counseling
program are units of Counter-
force, a mental health agency
connected with Torah Umesorah.
the Society for Hebrew Day
Schools.
The newest family enrichment
center has been opened on Man
hat tan's Lower East Side, ac-
cording to the United Jewish
Council (UJC) of the East Side
The two older family centers are
located in the Forest Hills section
of Queens and the Flatbush
section of Brooklyn
The 11 year-old day school
guidance program provides free
counseling to children in 60
veshivas throughout the Greater
New York Metropolitan area,
according to Wangrofsky. He
said the family programs, held in
the evening, is a more specialized
service that involves both the
child and his or her family. Ac-
cording to a UJC report, the two
programs provide counseling
services to more than 2,500 New
York City Jews each year.
WANGROFSKY told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency that
typical problems in the dav guid-
ance program concern child rela-
tionships with their peers.in
class, or with their teachers, as
well as learning and behavioral
ASTHCSrK/lr^^OeS
.-''
difficulties. A child receive,
counseling once a week in t
minute sessions The duration of
the counseling varies dependin
on the needs of the child .,$
Yitzhak Twersk, 4JJ*
director of Counterforc. He said
it was the child counselor i res
ponsibility to decide whether re-
ferral of a child to the family
counseling program was necej.
sary.
Twersky reported that some-
times the problem does not re-
volve solely around the child but
may include a family dvnamic
When a counselor sees a child's
problem as probahlv being
caused by the child's family, or
creating a problem within the
family, the counselor is likely to
suggest the services of the family
program.
Families needing such help
meet with one of the family pro-
gram's 20 therapists either in
their private offices or in one of
the three family counseling ceo-
ters. Families receive an hour of
therapy once a week which may
last four to five months Twersky
said
The Counterforce budget of
$515,000 for its fiscal v ear.if Job
1. 1980 to June 30. 19M is in pert
allocated to the three family cen-
ters, though the JTA was told
precise figures on how the funds
are allocated were not available
The funds are provided by the
New York State Department of
Substance Abuse
FOR THE prior fiscal year
only $350,000 was pro\ ided but
for" the 1981-82 fiscal rev, tae
state is expected to m.itch the
$515,000 for the fiscal .ear end
ir.g June 30. Twersky
He reported thai aotn fami
lies are seen each k .imong
them 175 children Some f the
families meat m groups, "tnerson
an individual famih basil He
said children are not always
present at family treatment ses-
sions He said that il marital
problems surface during a the-
rapeutic session, a decision a
Continued on Page 9-A
Robert Segal
Where is World Justice Hiding?
By ROBERT E. SEGAL
Dropping 2,000 bomb pound-
age on Saddam Hussein's nuclear
plant took only two minutes for
Israel's skyfighters; but the
political and moralistic fall-out
promises to stretch into time
without end.
Where. then, should the
world's focus be now?
This observer sees two prime
areas for great concern li the
Parliament of Humankind had
better tackle the problem of
nuclear proliferation with fiery
determination in search for a firm
brake on that madness; 2) the
world Jewish community and its
friends must open the eyes of
millions to the perfidy of those
who rule Iraq and like-minded op-
pressors everywhere.
AS FOR the nuclear race, it
becomes clear that the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency, as
presently constituted. is
bungling its job. Suppliers and
recipients of enriched uranium
and technological know how for
the development of potentially
destructive nuclear power may he
expected to live by their own
rules until an alarmed world
tightens the screws of control
Italy and France may enter great
disclaimers or responsibility now
for helping Iraq to construct
what Menachem Begin felt sure
was a monstrous weapon intend-
ed for the destruction of Israel.
but trade in nuclear ingredients is
highly profitable and the thirst
for Arab oil is insatiable
The United States, a front run-
ner among the world's leading
nations, has a special need to
shape up fast on an approach to
the problem of the accelerating
production of nuclear weapons.
Shortly after inauguration.
President Reagan said that he
tJewish Florid ian
taHMM
TM Jwith FlaratiM hai -___.. -
Friday. August 14. 1981
Volume '> 1
14 AB 5741
Number 33
didn't think the manufacture of
nuclear engines of destruction by
other nations was any of our
business. The strik. h\ Israel
against Baghdad, however it is
judged in the market of world
opinion, will certainly serve the
good cause of amusing American
leaders from such somnolence
AS TO OUR secon.:
who knows what about Iraq and
its treatment of Jews and cum
human targets ol its wi th in-
formation must 'dca
once more that before 194* tW
2.700-vear-old Jewish community
of Iraq numbered 126.000 tar
away the largest Jewish pop"*
tion in any Arab state By W"
there remained in Iraq -WO J**'-
practically all too aged W muster
strength to attempt leaving
Turn next to The Near Eart
Report of a Baghdad day etch*
in the records of infamy Bagn-
dad Radio. Jan. 27. 1969. called
upon Iraqis to 'come and enjoy
the feast.' Some 500.000 men.
women and children Paraii,'d.*":
danced past the scaffokis when
the grotesque bodies of '
hanged Jews swung; the moo
rhvthmicallv chanted 'Death w
Israel' and 'death to all traitors
Hanged in Baghdad s pubjf
square! An *bft repeated repo-
And this was one of the few "**
that anyone in Iraq's &*"'"'?
circles would even think ol:
Jewish stste as anent;^
Continued on Page 9-A


Reagan Advises Sadat To
Abandon PLO Idea
Friday, August 14, 1981 / The Jewish Floridian Page 6-A
Jewish Law Involved
By DAVID LANDAU
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
F'rime Minister Menachem Begin
said he would "advise" President
Anwar Sadat of Egypt, when
they meet next month, to
abandon" the idea of including
the Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization in the autonomy talks.
Otherwise. Begin implied, there-
sumption of the long-stalled talks
Mould be jeopardized. The Prime
Minister confirmed that in the
past, Israel had learned of a PLO
plan to assassinate Sadat and
had informed "the proper
authorities" in good time. He did
not elaborate on this.
Begin made his statements to a
crowd of reporters covering the
formal presentation of the new
Cabinet to President Yitzhak
Navon. Answering reporters'
questions, Begin said that Sadat
(who is now in Washington) had
"suggested to President Reagan
that the U.S. should start a dia-
logue with (the PLO) ... I
understand that President Rea-
gan did not answer in the positive
and that Secretary of State
I Alexander) Haig answered in the
negative."
The American commitment to
Israel was "absolutely clear,"
Begin said, "never to recognize
the PLO unless and until" the or-
ganization first recognizes Israel
and accepts United Nations
Security Council Resolutions 242
and 338. Begin cited the PLO for
eign minister Farouk Khaddoumi
who only recently had publicly
reiterated the PLO's firm deter-
mination never under any cir-
cumstances to recognize Israel.
"To us it's not news; to others it
should be a memento ... ,"
Begin said.
Sadat 1
Invites
Bronfman I
NEW YORK (JTA) -
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt
has invited Edgar Bronfman.
president of the World Jewish
Congress, to pay an official visit
later this fall, it was announced
by the WJC The invitation is
due to be formally extended dur-
ing their scheduled private meet
ng at the residence of the
Egyptian Ambassador to the
United Nations, Dr. Ahmed
Abdel Meguid. the WJC said.
Following their discussions the
two will be joined by a delegation
of American Jewish leaders
headed by Howard Squadron.
chairman of the Conference of
residents of Major American
Jewish Organizations, whom
"ronfman has invited to lead the
group.
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He continued, "Of course I
cannot agree on this issue with
my friend Anwar ... he calls me
his friend Menachem. and I re-
ciprocate. We are indeed friends,
we trust each other and we dis-
cuss matters with complete
candor If I meet him 111 tell
him in Alexandria that I com-
pletely disagree to bringing in
that murderers organization
which, by the by, tries from time
to time assassinate President
Sadat."
Once Israel had received in-
formation of such a plot "from a
very serious source" and had
"not left it a secret from the
proper authorities." Begin added
that he did "not deny" the "ob-
jective possibility" of "including
our neighbors who are called Pal-
estinians" in the Israel-Kgypt-
U.S. autonomy talks, but not
"under no circumstances what-
soever, the PLO."
On the suspended F-16 war-
planes, Begin said he hoped they
would be in Israel before his own
planned visit to Washington
early in September.
Goren Takes Hard Line
On Archaeology Digs
i i
By HUGH ORGEL
TEL AVIV (JTA) Ash-
kenazi Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren
says he is prepared to shut down
archaeology in Israel completely
if there is a possibility that
ancient Jewish graves may be
disturbed. Police were forced to
use tear gas last week to break up
a demonstration by ultra-
Orthodox Jews trying to disrupt
a dig at the City of David site in
the Old City of Jerusalem.
Goren said in an interview with
Israel Radio, that he had not yet
met an Israeli archaeologist who
showed any sensitivity towards
Jewish law and respect for the
Jewish dead. Prof. Yigal Shilo. of
the Hebrew University who is in
charge of the City of David dig,
angrily charged Goren and the
religious establishment with
using the matter for political pur-
poses.
Goren said: "They don't care
about the bones they care only
about archaeology if they can
learn something about ancient
times. But they do not care about
Jewish law about those graves."
Shilo rejected this charge as an
unwarranted slur on the entire
profession. "Do you think we are
really grave robbers? Do you
think we are just excavating
grounds like these just to find
bones and throw them to the
dogs?" he asked. "If we find
human bones, we deal with them
according to law, but just be-
cause you might find bones, not
to excavate at all?" The Depart-
ment of Antiquities confirms that
human bones found are always
passed on to the religious
authorities for reburial.
Goren says he stopped work at
the City of David site because
Shilo had broken a promise to
have a rabbinical supervisor
constantly at the site, even
though he knew all bones had
been removed from the area
decades ago by other non-Israe'i
archaeologists. He said he feared
that present work might spill
over to a new site where graves
might be found.
Shilo responded by saying he
could not carry on his research
work under such conditions. "An
archaeological dig or site is not
like a kosher hotel or restaurant,
with a mashgiach," he said. Shilo
said he would continue his work
at the site, for which he has re-
ceived full government approval,
and charged Goren with "ulterior
motives" in trying to stop the
work. "They have their own
reasons for declaring this site as a
cemetery. They are using a reli-
gious pretext to move in a polit-
ical way," Shilo said.
Asked if this might not mean
the end of archaeological research
in Israel, Goren applied, "This is
their problem. A place where
there is a chance of finding Jew
iish graves will not be touched
without our orders our regula-
tions even if this means stop-
ping digging in Israel altogeth
for.
-
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Page 6-A The Jewish Floridian Friday. August 14,1981
Hebrew University
Archaeologists Hope To Reach
Level of Canaanite Jerusalem
TV
HOME "BTSERVICE
AW Condi tfowtof,
*
JERUSALEM The
Hebrew University arch-
aeological team digging at
the City of David, Jeru-
salem s Biblical nucleus,
aims this summer to reach
the level of the Canaanite
Jerusalem that existed
before King David's con-
quest around 1000 BCE.
The season got under way mid-
July and will last until Sept. 4.
The excavations are carried out
b> the City of David Society.
nded in 1978, whose members
include the Institute of Archaeo-
:ht Hebrew l'niversity of
Jerusalem, the Israel Exploration
Society, the Jerusalem Four.da-
l group of sponsors from
south Africa headed by Mendel
Kaplan, and the Ambassador In-
ternational Cultural Foundation.
California Additional assistance
has bean granted by the Jeru-
salem Municipality and the
Rothschild Foundation.
THE EXCAVATIONS are
headed bj Dr. Yigal Shilo of the
Hebrew University, and con-
ducted b\ the permanent staff
from that institution, whose
members include Donald T Ariel.
A Ion DeGroot. David Tarler.
Yair Shoham. Jane Cahill and
YigaJ Val The architect of the
expedition is Giora Solar. A con-
tingent of archaeology students
from iIk- Hebrew L'niversity. as
well as other American and Euro-
pean unnersities. complement
the staff The project has stimu-
lated much interest among arch-
aologisU and archaeology stu-
d-mis abroad Some 400 volun-
teers from Israel and the world
over have applied to participate
this year.
During the course of this
summer, its fourth season, the
expedition will continue to in-
vestigate that set of problems
which it began in 1978. The ex-
cavations are being carried out on
state lands along the eastern
slope of the City of David, above
the Gihon Spring.
Segments of the Israelite city
wall from the time of the mon-
archy will be uncovered in addi-
tion to the 45 meters thus far
n-\ealed Ke>idential buildings
of the same period, built atop
as, stepped terraces descend
ing the eastern slope, will be ex-
ia\ated as well In the pat three
HaaoH such structures de-
itroyed bj the Babylonians in
^6 BCE have yielded a wealth
of finci-
THE LOWER portion of an
impressive construction a
stone, stepped structure ex-
posed to a height of 16 meters
thus far. will be revealed Thi-
monumenlal structure was built,
apparently, in the tenth century
BCE. during the reign of David
or Solomon, and served as a com
ponent of the building complex in
the Upper City, site of the royal
acropolis of Jerusalem I possibly
the Opheli during its apogee in
the First Temple period.
During the last three seasons,
pat lal emphasis has been placed
on uncovering the city's remains
from the Israelite period This
year, the excavators are reaching
Canaanite Jerusalem the city
of Jebus from the Late Bronze
and Early Iron Ages, which pre-
ceded David's conquest Impor-
'Secure Israel' Program
NEW YORK The Jewish
Labor Committee has reported a
new national program to organize
grassroots support for Israelis
security
According to the report in the
current JLC New s. the labor for a
secure Israel" program will seek
to develop support for Israel
within government and the
general community by mobilizing
labor in areas of the country
where the Jewish community is
weak and where labor has
strength and influence.''
According to the report. Pat
Porter, a former staff member of
the department of professional
employes. ALF-CIO has been
named director of the project,
which is headquartered in Wash-
ington.
1 Torahs Recovered |
CENTEREACH, L.I. Two
Torahs stolen from the Temple
Beth Shalom in Smithtown. L.I.
last June have been recovered
and three Centereach teenagers
have been charged with the bur-
glary, the Suffolk County police
said.
The Torahs. valued at $16,000.
were found buried in a dump in a
heavily wooded area, the police
said. Still missing are the Torah
crowns and breast plates and of-
fice equipment that was taken in
the June 15 robbery The total
loss was estimated at $50,000.
A spokesman for the conserva-
tive Synagogue said that the
value of the missing items were
overstated" and said he prefer-
red not to speak about the case.
He said however that "the entire
(Police! Department has done a
beautiful job" in helping to re-
r t lost items.
The report said that among tIn-
states under consideration for the
activities of the new program are
Maine. New Hampshire. Ver
mont. Louisiana. Arkansas. Ala-
bama. Montana. Idaho. Wyo-
ming. North and South Dakota.
Iowa. New Mexico. Nevada and
Utah.
While the project is still in its
initial stages, the report said.
Mrs Porter has already ad
dressed state AFL-CIO conven-
tions in Idaho and Arkansas and
has met with officials of the Lou-
isiana AFL-CIO to talk about
Israel's security needs The re-
port said all three state AFL-CIO
labor bodies have expressed their
support for the project and have
agreed to participate in its activi-
ties.
The task force on Israel of the
National Jewish Community Re-
lations Advisory Council has
agreed that the Jewish Labor
Committee should have "the re-
sponsibility for organizing such
an initiative within the labor
community." the report said
tant structural remains from this
period were discovered during
1980.
Investigation continues into I
the ancient underground water
systems hewn out of rock along
the slope: these include
Hezekiah s Tunnel, the Siloam
tunnel-channel, excavated in
1978-79. and Warrens Shaft.
excavated and partially reopened
during 19HJ The expedition
hopes this season to complete the
hydrological survey of these
> Kama bains undertaken by
Dan Cul of the Geological In-
stitute
At the southern end of the Ot>
of Da\id. the expedition bopaa to
I scat aU an an in which
wall remains have been pn
in and Hell-
6th 2nd cen-
turies BCE Few remains from
tries, psrioch h.i\> been found in
other \, ,v limns m Jems
and great importance has
their discover) on the
Cit) ot David Hill, which w
main center ,>i Jerusalem from its
inception until the Hi
period

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Friday, August 14,1981 / The Jewiah Floridian Pg 7-A
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7


Page 8-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 14, 1981
Sadat Fails To Convince
Reagan on PLO Issue
Judge Reverses Ban On
Original Nazi Propaganda
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON (JTA) -
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt
ended his two days of talks with
President Reagan, having estab-
lished a friendly relationship with
the new American President but
apparently failing to convince
Reagan to drop United States
opposition to negotiations with
the Palestine Liberation
Organ izatpion.
Reagan in his farewell remarks
stressed that "we are both
anxious to ensure that the nego-
tiating process stemming from
the Camp David agreements will
resume and succeed." Reagan
said he will continue this process
when he meets later this year
with other Middle East leaders.
The President noted that a
"great deal" of the time of his
discussions with Sadat was
devoted to the Middle East peace
process. "To be completely
candid, I was a willing listener,"
Reagan said.
Although neither mentioned
the PLO in their departure re-
marks or during the welcoming
ceremony, Sadat did make a
personal appeal to Reagan for
U.S. recognition of the PLO in
his toast at a dinner given him
and his wife, Jihan, by President
and Mrs. Reagan.
Noting that the establishment
of peace between Israel and
Egypt would be a "model" for
peace between Israel and the Pal-
estinians, Sadat declared: You
can help this process of re-
conciliation. Mr. President, by
holding a dialogue with the Pal-
estinians through their rep-
resentatives." an apparent refer-
ence to the PLO. "This is certain
to strengthen the forces of
moderation among them. It
would also undermine the designs
of those who exploit the present
state of affairs for their own self
ends. It would be an act of
statesmanship and vision."
Sadat repeated his statement of
the last several days that the
willingness of the Palestinians to
assent to the ceasefire in Lebanon
and to uphold it. "is a turning
point that should not escape our
notice. In effect, it means that for
the first time the Palestinians
have come close to endorsing the
peaceful solution."
Sadat said that if "tangible.
progress" can be achieved on the
Palestinian problem than Egypt
and the United States can "con-
front the real challenges we face.
They are challenges which in-
volve the survival of many na-
tions and the protection of the
vital interests of the West."
Reagain did not deal with any
specifics in his toast at the din-
ner. He praised Sadat as a "rare
exception," a foreign leader who
has "truly captured the hearts of
the American people." He said
that both Egyptians and Ameri-
cans share a "love of freedom and
independence."
Reagan again called Sadat "a
full partner in achieving our
mutual goals" as he did in a de-
parture ceremony held at the
north portico of the White House.
It was held there because of a
driving rain, a marked contrast
to the welcoming ceremony in
bright sunlight and 94 degree
heat after which Sadat's daugh-
ter, Nana. had to be hospitalized
with jet lag and heat exhaustion.
Reagain said that the
"respect" he had for Sadat before
he met him "vastly increased"
during their two days of talks.
Sadat, who invited Reagan and
his family to visit Egypt, said
that after his meeting at the
White House, "1 could say that I
enjoy the friendship of President:
Reagan ... a great leader of a
great nation." Sadat said that he
ends his visits to the U.S. with
the promise, "I shall never let
you down."
Reagan said that in addition to
discussing the Mideast process.
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he and Sadat also talked about
the Soviet threat to the Middle
East, including the activities of
Soviet surrogates in the Near
East. Southwest Asia, and
Africa. The two leaders discussed
bilateral relations Reagan said.
"President Sadat shares our view
that a strong defense and a
strong economy goes hand in
hand." the U.S. President said.
Presumably, the bilateral dis-
cussions covered requests by
Sadat for both military and
economic aid, Sadat apparently
continued these requests when he
met with congressional leaders
and with the Administration's
economic experts later.
BONN German Federal Justice Minister
has reversed the long-standing
policy of the ruling Social Demo-
cratic Party (SPD to ban propa-
ganda material that was rife
under the Nazi regime, including
Hitler's book "Mtin Kampf,"
Goebbels' anti-Jewish speeches
and the notorious anti-Semitic
newspaper "Der Stuermer."
At the same time. Justice Min-
ister Juergen Schmude said his
ministry is preparing to ban
recently published Nazi propa-
ganda material, including those
imported from abroad. He said he
ia also preparing a bill that would
make it possible for state
prosecutors to charge persons
who either deny or justify the
organized murder of Jews and
other groups under the Nazi
regime
Schmude said his reason for
reversing the SDP policy was
threefold: the amount of original
Nazi propaganda material being
circulated is relatively limited,
the trade in this material is
mainly among collectors rather
than politically -oriented groups;
the ban would create problems in
the area of scientific research int<>
the Nazi era.
The Minister's announcement
in an interview with the leftwiruz
dairy Frankfurter Rundschau
surprised prominent members of
his own party, especially since he.
himself, recently reaffirmed his
support of the ban on original
Nazi material. Observers here
said that Schmude reversed the
policy as a result of pressure by
right winK elements.
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t.



nday, August
IK


v^viy^^Koa-
llna chack lo mafca aura you ra not on tha black Hat'
Where is World
Justice Hiding?
The Argus
sued from Page I A
iident Hussein made it
any nuclear explosives
I come to possess would
not against Iran but
lie target to the south of
>uilt upon his myth that
no State of Israel
ig of Zionist murderers
isionists.
THE days of 807 of the
Era, when Caliph
al Kashid fastened the
judge of shame upon
,'s Jews, down through
)s when the pro-Nazi
Sluu.' in Iraq inspired
jainsl the Jews of Iraq
luted anti-Jewish laws
after the Nuremberg
on into our own times
under Hussein's fanatical leader-
ship, Jews have suffered humilia-
tion and persecution beyond
belief in Iraq. Destruction of
Jewish cemeteries and tomb-
stones, expropriation of property,
forcible expulsion all are woven
into Iraq's brutal record.
And now the United Nations
wants Israel to pay for damage
done to the Osirak nuclear
reactor; the Third World bloc in
the UN asked for sanctions to be
imposed on Israel: Saddam Hus-
sein represents himself as an
injured hero. Where are the twins
understanding and justice
hiding?
Seven Arts Feature
Curing Kids by
Treating Family
Hinucd from Page 4-A
Bade to see the child
w therapy is conducted
psionals psychologists
1 workers who are
I not only for experience
ppetence but also to
B whether they are Or-
Twersky added that "we
) reach more people be-
jy feel less threatened
erapists than by those
health centers." who
I Orthodox.
(FOR family service are
matter between the
and the family. Twer-
He also said there is a
minimum of bureacracy because
paperwork is limited to the
maximum extent possible. He re-
ported that while the family pro-
gram was created to help families
of yeshiva children, on occasion
Jews will be accepted who do not
have a child in a yeshiva or even
may not have any children. He
said "we are reluctant to turn
away those who seek our help.''
Rabbi Murray Friedman. The
Counterforce director, said the
rate of referrals "has been in-
creasing steadily" but he ex-
pressed concern about the pinch
expected to follow federal budget
cuts which indirectly will affect
("ounterforce.
News
Briefs
SOUTH ORGANGE. N.J.
IWNS) Shlomo Glickstein. Is-
rael's top ranking tennis player,
defeated Dick Stockton to cap-
ture the final of the $125,000
Mutual Life Benefit Open, 6-3, 5-
", 6-4, it was reported here Aug.
3. The victory gave Glickstein,
23. the richest prize of his career,
a check for $15,000. Stockton
took home $7,500.
NEW YORK (WNS) The
number of Jews who arrived in
Vienna from the Soviet Union in
July was^79, the lowest figure in
nearly a year, it was reported
Aug. 3. The prior low point was
770 arrivals in August of last
year.
PARIS (WNS) An Israeli
was shot to death and another se-
riously wounded early during the
morning of Aug. 4 in the center of
Paris. Police believe the shooting
i broke out as a result of an Israeli
gang warfare and are looking for
five other men, believed to be Is-
raelis, and suspected of having
taken part in the shootout in a
cafe near the Paris opera. The
dead man is Zion Attias. 29, born
in Meknes the police said has
entered France with a Moroccan
passport. The wounded man is
Joseph Attias. 28, also born in
Meknes. belived to be a distant
relative of the dead man.
TEL AVIV (WNS) The
Italian Olivetti Company has
won what is described as Israel's
biggest computer supply system
bid, to install computer terminals
in Bank Leumi's 330 branches
throughout Israel, it was report-
ed here Aug. 4. The deal is re-
portedly valued at about $15 mil-
lion. Installation of the computer
terminals in all branches will take
about two years.
PARIS IWNS) President
Francois Mitterrand will pay an
official visit to Saudi Arabia
during the month of Sept.. his
first trip to the Middle East since
his election last May. it was re-
ported here Aug. 4. Official
sources added that Foreign Min-
ister Claude Cheyuson will visit
Jordan sometime in the latter
part of August for talks with
King Hussein and members of his
government. It will be Cheys-
son's first trip to the Mideast
since he became Foreign Minis-
ter.
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Soviet Jew Sentenced To
Two Years In Exile
NEW YORK (JTA) The
National Conference on Soviet
Jewry has learned that another
Jewish emigration activist, the
second in two weeks, has been
convicted in the Soviet Union.
Evgeny Lein. a 42-year-old
doctor of engineering, was
sentenced in a Leningrad court to
two years of exile at hard labor
for allegedly "resisting a repre-
sentative of authority."
Lein was held in prison since
his arrest on May 17. On that day
he had attended a seminar on
Jewish history in a private apart-
ment, when uniformed policemen
and KGB agents burst in and ar-
rested several participants,
including Lein. He was accused
of "beating a policeman."
Lein defended himself at his
one-day trial yesterday, attended
by about 50 people. According to
activists, the procurators wit-
nesses did not succeed in
proving the charge. It was
shown fhat an injury to the po-
liceman's leg could not have been
inflicted inside an apartment.
Furthermore, a medical state-
ment produced by the procurator
was written 20 days after the
incident was to have occurred.
Three men who wished to testify
on Lein's behalf were not permit-
ted to do so by the judge because
of their friendship for the
defendant.
Irina Lein, at the time of her
husband's arreat. called it a "tac-
tic in the KGB tyranny now
being waged against Jewish re
fuseniks and others involved in
the struggle for Jewish self-
awareness." The Lein family has
been dented emigration to Israel
since 1978.
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.,P"??-A ...The J-rrtiAFlctid-z.*-'T\:.y,.-.--..
Hadassah Henrietta Szold Award
Presented to Ida Nudel
21 Killed in Accident
NEW YORK (JTA, -
Hadassah broke a precedent at
the opening of its 67th annual
convention at the New York Hil-
ton by awarding its highest
honor, the Henrietta Szold
Award, in absentia to Ida Nudel.
The Prisoner of Conscience was
exiled to Siberia three year ago
on charges of "malicious hooli-
ganism" for asking the Soviet
authorities to "give me my visa"
to go to Israel on a hand-lettered
window poster in her Moscow
apartment after all of her formal
applications were rebuffed.
In presenting the award to
Elena Fridman. Nudel's sister
who came to the United States
from Israel at the invitation of
Hadassah. Rose Matzkin. chair-
man of Hadassah s award com-
mittee and a former president of
Hadassah. said the precedent of
presenting the award in absentia
was taken because Nudel "is
special."
She told the 3.000 delegates
and guests that the check which
usually accompanies the citation
"will be waiting for Ida Nudel
when she is released from a
desolate hut in Siberia and per-
mitted to realize her dream of
aliya to Israel. It is singularly
appropriate that Hadassah. the
Women's Zionist Organization of
America, should give its highest
award to Ida Nudel. who epitom-
izes human yearning for freedom
and the Zionist aspiration to be
with ther own people in Israel."
When Mrs. Fridman accepted
the Henrietta Szold Award, and
earlier in a press conference, she
explained that Nudel is not a dis-
sident, she simply wants to goto
Israel to join her sister who is her
only surviving relative.
Mrs. Fridman said that Nudel
began exile at age 47; she is now
50. She said that Nudel is sus-
tained by her dedication to her
dream to go to Israel and
by the thousands of letters which
have given her direct comfort as
well as having enlisted Congress-
men and Senators on her behalf.
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In November. Mrs. Fridman
attended the Helsinki Review
Conference in Madrid where Max
Kampelman. head of the U.S.
delegatian. made representations
both public and private to
the Russians. She said that she
was "deeply impressed with the
depth of US. commitment to
help Ida" She added that
"thanks to Hadassahs invita-
tion." she and her husband.
Aryeh. were able to come to the
United States and will remain
several weeks so that they can
meet some of the people who have
written to Nudel. as well as the
many government officials who
have expressed an interest in
helping her sister.
The 3.000 delegates and guests
rose and pledged to carry on the
battle for freedom for Nudel. her
fellow Soviet Jewish Prisoners of
Conscience, and for the human
rights of all people individuals
Hghting for dignity, security and
freedom.
By HUGH ORGEL
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
Twenty one people were killed
when a truck collided with an
army tank transporter near Gaza
It was the worst traffic accident
in Israel's history. Some 40 of
those injured remained in the
hospital for treatment. All the
dead and all but one of the in-
jured were Arabs, on their way
from their village of Deir el-
Ballah in the Gaza Strip to work
in Tel Aviv.
The Arab workers were travel-
ling in a truck, equipped with
benches to carry passenger*
which entered a crossroad near
Gaza on a green light. An empty
army tank transporter entered
the junction on a red light,
travelling at high speed It
knocked the passenger vehicle
into a field where it overturned.
The tank transporter plunged
into a field and came to a atop
when it hit a railway em
banlament. The driver of the
transporter was injured.
In another accident. 46 people
were injured when the brakes
failed on a bus as it was Bags*
tiating steep turns on a moun
tainside road near Dimona
A'
How can conservation
serve die best interests
ofbothFPL
and its customers:
isai*
Boh Tallon, FPL Executive Vice President,
with the Company* Conservation Van. .i
mobile exhibit oi energy saving tip-.
Is conservation really necessary?
Yes. We know that many of our
customers have been working hard to
conserve electncity and it's important
to continue with this effort for three
main reasons:
First, it will help you gain control
over your use of electncity. And a
kilowatt hour not used is one you don't
pay for.
Second, it reduces our dependence
on oil, which is both expensive and
vulnerable to interruption. If customers
use less electncity, we need less oil to
generate part of that electncity.
Third, it can help limit the need to
build costly new generating plants.
I'm already conserving electricity,
but my bill is still going up. Why?
Mainly because of things neither you
nor we can control. Like the cost of
OPEC fuel oil, inflation, weather ex-
tremes, and unexpected mechanical
5
Oil (58%)
All other
fuels (42%)
JfMAMJJASOND
DM 1991 actual xJ torausi
A comparison ot three-month periods shows the impact
ct tuei oil on DiHs iAi Jan-Mar 7 4 million barrels
S255milion iBUune-Aug 14 8 million bar-eK
S450 million Annually oil accounts tor 58 ot FPL s
generation
problems at some of our plants. Where
we can exercise control, we do it b>r ex-
ample, before we use oiL we um all our
other if math, generating sources-
nuclear, natural gas, and oocJ-gcnerattd
power from other utilities brought into
the state bv transmission lines.
If we use less electricity, won't
FPL just raise our rates? No. Wn
adding more than KXXOOQ new customers
,i year, and the revenues from these cua-
romersherpoftsei am revenue reduction-
which may be due to conservation by
existing customers. Inflation and fuel
prices will remain the majot factors in
higher costs for customers.
What is FPL doing to conserve
fuel? Mam things, ranging from
supporting research into future energy
sources such as solar, to making out
plants even more efficient. Here are just
three examples:
Newly-designed burners in manv units
use less fuel and will save over 300.000
barrels of oil this year. The purchase of
coal-generated power will save nearly
2,000,000 barrels of oil this year. Our
nuclear plants produce electricity at a
much k>wer cost than do conventional
plants, and their fuel costs are much
lower. Since nuclear operations began
in 1972, our three nuclear units have
saved the equivalent of over one hun-
dred and thirty million barrels of fuel
oil. That's about 1.6 Wfion dollars in fuel
costs our customers did not have to pay.
Will FPL help me conserve? Ab-
solutely. FPL offers home and business
energy audits, the Watt-Wise Living
program for new home construction,
and several other programs to help you
conserve. And many new programs are
planned for the coming years as part of
FPUs "Energy Management Plan for the
'80s". In addition, we're continually
giving our customers conservation sug-
gestions in folders and other forms of
communications.
For more information about a home
energy audit or other ways to conserve,
contact your local FPL office. We're
always ready to help
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY


Friday, August 14, 1981 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-A
No One in the Arab World is Listening
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency}
Israel's attack on Palestinian
errorist headquarters in Beirut
July 17 which caused heavy civil-
m casualties brought down
nuch condemnation on the Jew-
State. Even those in Wash-
-ngton who usually support
Israel's attacks on the terrorists
Lebanon deplored the heavy
ass of civilian life.
There seemed to be little will-
ingness in Washington to under-
stand Israel's position that it was
the terrorists themselves who are
chiefly responsible because of the
I Palestine Liberation Organ-
isation's continued policy of aim-
linn i'l civilian targets in Israel.
One who does appear to under-
stand is President Anwar Sadat
Iof Egypt.
In an interview in the July 27
issue of May, a new weekly Sadat
created to reflect his views, the
Egyptian President said that
what Israel did in Lebanon was
an "ugly thing," but he holds the
PLO, called by him "the resist-
ance," and the Syrian army also
responsible for what is happening
in Lebanon.
"The Palestinian resistance
official who ordered the shelling
of civilian Israeli settlement with
Katyusha rockets is held just as
responsible for what happened by
me as Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin, because the
decision to fire the Katyusha was
taken without consideration of
the Israeli reprisal and at the ex-
pense of the Palestinian and
Lebanese people," Sadat was
quoted as saying.
The Middle East News Agency
(MENA), in reporting on the
article, said that Sadat "ex-
plained that in this regard the fir-
ing of the Katyusha rockets led
to the killing of 400 Arabs com-
pared to four Israelis and the
woulding of 1,000 Arabs com-
pared to 30 Israelis."
Sadat went on to say that the
Katyusha rockets "will neither
liberate the Arab territory nor
solve the Palestinian problem."
He charged that the Palestinians
and the Lebanese people "are the
victims of all those who issue
irresponsible decisions in the
Palestinian resistance" as well as
Syrian President Hafez Assad.
He said they were also the vic-
tims of Israel which entered
Lebanon because Assad "gave it
the excuse to do so."
MENA noted that Egypt is re-
turning to the "comprehensive
peace which ensures a solution to
the Palestinian problem."
Of course, what we have is a
second-hand report based on the
Foreign Broadcast 'Information
Services, the fiveday-a-week re-
port by the U.S. government of
its monitoring of foreign broad-
casts and publications.
But it is clear that Sadat is
offering a message to the Arab
world and particularly the Pales
tiniana. It is that if there is to be'
a solution to the Palestinian
problem the way to achieve it is
through diplomatic negotiations
with Israel as Egypt is attempt-
ing. The tragedy is that no one in
the Arab world is listening, not
even those countries that Wash-
ington likes to call "moderate."
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So if you want your company to live up to
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1
Page 1 I -A The Jewish Floridian Friday, August 14, 1961
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The National Ladies Auxiliary.
Lwiah War Veterane of the
I S.A. (JWVA) wfll bold ita 64th
nnual Convention at the Diplo
Bt Hotel in Hollywood, Auguat
B-23.
National Preeident Evelyn
lermonstein will preside over
e convention. Convention
Kjairwoman ia Paat National
esident Bertha Krause, and the
?Chairwoman ia Paat National
rresident Elaine Maaa. Paat
lational President Billie Kern ia
local coordinator.
A highlight of the proceedings
Liil be a gala reception and
Lnquet on Saturday evening,
tug 22, honoring the National
fcommander of the Jewiah War
feterans, Irvin Steinberg, and
lational President Evelyn Mer-
bonstein. In addition, a Distin-
tuished Gueata ceremony
onoring Mrs. Mermpnstein will
attended by JWV leaders.
iary Host nation;
officers of national veteran auxil
iaries, national Jewiah women's
organizations. Mayor David
Keating of Hollywood, and other
dignitaries.
Guest speakers at the Conven-
tion will include Dr. Felipe
Knopka of the Miami V.A. Hos-
pital who will discuss Agent
Orange and Dr. Margaret Arnold
of the National Retired Teachers
Association-American Associa-
tion of Retired Persons. Dele-
gates will also attend workshops
with JWV.
A special feature of this Con-
vention will be a "Yiddish Hoo-
tenanny." Delegates will hear the
music of "Senior Power" and
sing and dance to Yiddish and
Hebrew folk songs.
A "25 Year Plus" program will
honor all delegates who have
been members of JWVA for 25
years or more. President Mer-
monstein will make a prosenta-
invention
tion at the Miami VA Hospital
and a party will be given at the
Hepburn Senior Citizens Center
to commemorate her visit there.
Awards will be announced to
Departments and Auxiliaries,
which have excelled auxiliary
projects.
Ceil Steinberg of North Miami
Beach, State President of the
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary
will head the Florida delegation
to the convention. As hosts for
the National Convention this
year, Mrs. Steinberg has been
working closely with the conven-
tion committee headed by past
national president Elaine Mass of
California and Florida's co-
ordinator past national president
Billie Kern of Miami Beach. Del-
egates are expected to arrive
from all parts of the United
States and registration will be
open daily from Sunday the 16th
throughout the week.
Extremist Training Camps
Outlawed In Conn.
NEW YORK -
Legislation outlawing
paramilitary training
imps run by the Ku Klux
Ian and other extremist
nips has been passed by
it> Connecticut state
f^islature and has been in-
roduced in eight other
tale legislatures, including
Dorida's, according to the
inti- Defamation League of
| am H'rith.
& mow Reich, chairman of
League'a national Civil
Ights Committee, told a meet
kg of M)L's National Commis-
n here that the Connecticut
b now gnes to Gov. William A.
f Neill for signing.
This legislation, as well as the
fcopoaed laws introduced in the
thtT eight states and soon to be
introduced in five additional
ones, is based on a model statute
drawn up by ADL's Law Depart-
ment. Reich said.
IN ADDITION to Florida, the
seven states in which the para-
military training bill has been in-
troduced are California.
Colorado. Georgia, North
Carolina. Pennsylvania. Texas
and Wisconsin. Those states in
which the legislation is scheduled
to be introduced are Idaho. Mas-
sachusetts. Michigan. Nevada
and Rhode Island.
ADL has monitored the Klan
since the 1920s and is recognized
as a complete source of informa-
tion on KKK membership and
activities, including the prolifera-
tion of its paramilitary training
camps.
The model statute, which was
made public in February, calls for
imprisonment and-or fines
against those found guilty of
operating paramilitary camps or
receiving training there.
ACCORDING to Reich, it
would make training in the use of
arms. explosives, incendiary
devices or "techniques capable of
causing injury or death" a crime
when the intention is to "employ
the same unlawfully for use in. or
in furtherance of. a civil disor-
der."
Reich said the League was
guided by three principles in
drawing up the model statute: ill
it must not violate Constitutional
guarantees, particularly freedom
of speech or association: (2) it
must deal directly with the
problem of paramilitary camps in
order to have greater public
impact, and (31 it must be
narrowly drafted so as not to pro-
scribe legit mate activities such as
rifle range exercises and karate
clubs.
(t::::::::::::::-:::*:*:*:::::*:*:::*^
Statement On Jerusalem Of
Grave Concern to IJCIC
TORONTO (JTA) -
he International Jewish
fOmmittee for Inter
ligious Consultations (IJ-
flC). representing Jewish
immunities throughout
Je world, has expressed
[shock and grave concern"
ver a statement on Jeru-
lem adopted here by the
fork! Council of Churches'
entral Committee (WCC).
I The WCC. at its meeting here
tft month, adopted a statement
pposing "the Israeli unilateral
etion of annexing East
Bru.salem and uniting the city aa
i eternal capital' under its ex-
asne sovereignty. This decision
contrary to all pertinent UN
"lutions. It most dangerously
ndermines all efforts towards
just solution on the Middle
|a.st problem and thus jeopar-
zes regional and world peace."
THE WCC statement called on
^ember churches "to exert
rough their respective govern-
ents all pressure on Israel to
Withhold all actions on
erusalem. the future of which
Mid be included in the agenda
fofficial negotiations involving
pael and the Palestinian people
P self determination and on the
p'utiun of the Middle East
pnflict."
[The IJCIC. in a statement,
naracterued the WCC'a state-
em as wholly "political in
paracter and flagrantly par-
*" and charged that "it can
nly serve to encourage ex-
reimsta whose rejectioniat
policies have "most dangerously
undermined all efforts towards a
just solution of the Middle East
problem.' "
The IJIC. in its statement.
called on the WCC "to reconsider
this one-sided and biased
declaration and to contribute to
peace through genuine recon-
ciliation in the spirit of the
Psalmist for a Jerusalem that is
built as a united city.'
THE STATEMENT noted
that "The holy city of Jerusalem
has evoked deep spiritual attach-
ments and emotional ties for
Jews, Christians and Moslems.
For Jews only, however, has
Jerusalem been the eternal city,
the center of their spiritual world
and the focus of hope fol
millennia. For the past 3,000
years, there has always been a
living Jewish community in
Jerusalem."
The text of the IJCIC state-
ment was presented and
discussed at a joint consultation
of the WCC and the IJCIC here.
The IJCIC statement with a
covering letter was simul-
taneously sent to Dr. Philip
Potter, WCC Secretary General,
requesting that the text be sub-
mitted to the WCC's Central
Committee.
The letter was signed by Prof.
Shemaryahu Talmon of
Jerusalem. IJCIC chairman;
Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum of
New York, co-secretary, and Dr.
Gerhard Riegner of Geneva, co-
secretary. The IJCIC ia com-
prised of the World Jewish Con-
gress. Synagogue Council of
America, American Jewiah Com-
mittee. Anti- Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith and the Israel
Interfaith Committee.
RESPONDING to the state-
ment, Prof. Krister Stendahl.
chairman of the WCC's Commis-
sion on the Church and the
Jewish people, declared: "The
Christian participants (in this
joint WCC-IJCIC consultation)
recognizing the deep hurt caused
by the WCC statement, saw the
urgent necessity that in the
matter of Jerusalem, a Jewish
voice from men and women of
faith be heard clearly by the
churches as they receive the
WCC statement.
"Toward that end. the Chris-
tian participants resolved to offer
their services to make the Jewish
statement known as widely as
possible, and to seek further
ways by which the voices of the
Jewish community can be freely
heard within the WCC in such
matters that are of deep concern
to them."
In that resolved, Stendahl
added, "the Christian par-
ticipants referred to the WCC
'Guidelines on Dialogue' which
state: 'Listening carefully to the
neighbors' self understanding
enables Christians better to obey
the commandment not to bear
false witness against their neigh-
bor.' "
Stendahl, former Dean of the
Harvard Divinity School, also
read the IJCIC statement at a
special closing luncheon at
Temple Sinai which was attended
by a large number of Jews and
Christiana from Toronto.
Dr. Warhaftig
Leaves Knesset
By UZI BENZIMAN
JERUSALEM
Dr. Zerach Warhaftig, the doy-
en of the Knesset, has left the
parliament after 33 years of con-
tinuous service. At the age of 75,
Warhaftig, a member of the Na-
tional Religious Party, left the
political arena with ill feelings
toward none and with a sense of
calm acceptance.
From the vantage point of
elder statesmen and experienced
politicians and as a noted Tal
mudic scholar he stands back
and observes the hectic arena of
today's politics. He sounds quite
young in his readiness to accept
the changes in public norms and
ethics. He is not the kind of
elderly gentleman who is forever
making comparison between the
contemporary scene and how it
used to be in his own day.
THE STANDARD of the
ninth Knesset (1977-811 was
really not bad at all." Warhaftig
told this reporter. "Younger
people became members and this
itself is a positive phenomenon."
For all that. Warhaftig recalls
with a certain wistfulness his
memories of the founding fathers
vho brought to the first Knesset
heir experience in the
, rliamenlary life of several
democratic countries in pre-
World War 11 Europe.
\\ arhaftig himself was born in
Poland in 1906 and studied law at
Warsaw University. During
World War 11 he led a rescue
minion that saved the lives of
BOOM 5.000 Jews from various
cities of Poland. All escaped to
Shanghai. He still believes that
the rescue operation was the
most important task he has ac-
complished in his rich and long
public career.
He immigrated to Israel in
19-17 and. as a leading activist of
the national religious movement,
he was included in the "Peoples
Assembly." the first semi-
parliamentary organ established
in 1948 in order to prepare the
first elections in the fledgling
Jewish State.
HIS RESEARCH on legal
systems had a major impact on
the formulation of the "Election
Law," by which the elections are
still run. "One of the questions
that arose in those days." says
the veteran parliamentarian,
"was whether the law should lay
down restrictions on the
eligibility of candidates who have
a criminal past.
"I objected to such limitation,
arguing that it was entirely
unlikely that in Israel there
would ever be 10,000 people (in
1948 this was the figure needed to
elect one member of the Knesset)
who would back a criminal as
their representative in the Knes-
set. I added that should there be
support for such a man, then the
Israeli people will deserve to have
him included in its legislature."
Since those first election, War-
haftig has served in each of the
nine Knessets. During his 33
years of parliamentary service he
has been a member in almost all
the Knesset committees but his
favorite job, he says, was the
chairmanship of the Constitution
Law and Justice Committee.
ASKED ABOUT the relatively
rapid turnover of legislators in
the Knesset (as a result of the
elections in 1974 and 1977 about
60 percent of Knesseters were re-
placed by newcomers), Warhaftig
says that the present generation
is paying the price for the first
generation's mistake. The
founding fathers of the State
failed to train a second genera-
tion to replace them gradually in
the national leadership. Conse-
quently, the third generation
the present generation of Israeli
politicians shows such intense
eagerness to take its part in
power.
"We have the grandfathers'
generations and the grandsons'
generation, while the generation
of the sons did not fulfill its due
role in politics because their
lathers refused to evacuate their
seats in the national leader-
ships,'' Warhaftig says.
But though the younger par-
liamentarians are less politically
educated than their predecessors
they have their advantages. They
are active, ambitious and sen-
sitive to the public needs and
wishes. Warhaftig says.
HE WARNS against the type
of Knesset member whose exclu-
sive interest is politics. He re-
, commends to the younger parlia-
mentarians that they keep up an
alternative profession and not see
politics as their sole vocation.
"Politics is a mission not a pro-
fessional occupation," he says.
At the age of 75 Warhaftig
leaves the Knesset to dedicate
the rest of his life exclusively to
his researches in law and Talmud.
True to his own advice, he has
never neglected this academic-
spiritual pursuit throughout his
long political career, and has
found the time to write and
publish several scholarly works.
JTA Feature Service
Kiryat Shemona Receives
$250,000 Grant
By HUGH ORGEL
TEL AVIV (JTA) Jewish
Agency Executive chairman
Leon Dulzin told the Kiryat She-
mona town council that the
Agency would give a special
grant of $250,000 to the township
to help it recover from the shell-
ing and rocketing across the
border last month by Palestinian
terrorists.
Dulzin and the Jewish Agency
Executive held a special meeting
in Kiryat Shemona after touring
the border region and holding
special meetings with the Galilee
regional council and the Kiryat
Shemona council.
Dulzin and Agency treasurer
Akiva Levinsky said the special
grant would be in addition to
funds already budgeted for spe-
cial projects in the Galilee in gen-
eral and Kiryat Shemona in par-
ticular. Agency members said
after the tour that the main
problem appeared to be not so
much economic and financial as
social.
Only about 10 percent of the
Kiryat Shemona population had
stayed in the township through-
out the two weeks of shelling.
Observers say the residents had
not been sufficiently prepared in
advance for the possible effects of
Israel air raids against terrorist
installations in Lebanon.
eJewish Flor id Ian
Miami, Florida Friday, August 14, 1961
.Section**


Page 2-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 14,1981
New Staff Joins South | Arlene Greenberg Heads Educators
Florida JCC i
KS
Four new staff members re-
cently joined Jewish Community
Centers of South Florida as part
of the Central Office, and the
Michael-Ann Russell Jewish
Community Center in North
Miami Beach.
Joining the Central Office are
Jeffrey Goldberg and Shelly Rose
Lozo. Jeffrey Goldberg is the
JCCs" new Comptroller, coming
to the organization from A and M
Leather Lines in New York City
where he also served as Comp-
troller.
Shelly Lozo joins JCCs as
Communications Associate and
Membership Development Direc-
tor. She will have responsibility
in the public information and
community relations areas. Ms.
Lozo was formerly Director of
Public Relations and Corporate
Relocation Coordinator for Asso-
ciates Realty, Fort Lauderdale.
Gail Adler has become part of
the Michael-Ann Ruawll JOT
staff as Early Childhood!
Development Director, with
responsibility for all preschool
children's programming. She was
formerly Director of Kinder
garten at the Akiva Hebrew Day
School in Southfield, Michigan,
and is presently an Ed.D. candi-
date at Nova University.
The new Director of Adult
Services at the Michael-Ann
Russell Jewish Community
Center is Ann Salomon. The
North Miami Beach resident
comes to the JCC from Miami-
Dade Community College's
North Campus where she served
as Coordinator of Community
Instructional Services. Ms.
Salomon is a doctoral candidate
in the School of Education at
Florida International University.
Arlene Greenberg. Director of
the Early Childhood Develop-
ment Program at the Jewujh
Community Center of Southwest
Miami, has been elected as
President of the Jewish CouncU
of Early Childhood Educators of
South Florida for 1981-82.
The JCECE is the professional
organization of Nursery and
Kindergarten teachers in the
synagogue and day schools from
Miami through West Palm
Beach, and now numbers over
250 members in its ranks.
Mrs Greenberg. who succeeds
Shirley Cohen. ECE Director of
Temple Beth Shalom as the or-
ganization president, b IkMtt-l
of Chicago and received her BA
in Education from the University
of Miami where she has also
taken graduate courses. She
served as teacher in the JCC pro-
gram from 1970-78 when she was
appointed as director of the fcCfc
Tel Aviv Officials
To Visit Florida
Histadrut Councils Meet Sept 18
The Israel Histadrut Councils
of South Florida Inaugural Con-
ference will be held on the week-1
end of September 18-21 at the I
Konover Hotel on Miami Beach.
In mnWing the announcement,
Irving Gordon, executive direc-
tor, stated "officers and members
representing five Histadrut
Councils in South Florida will
attend the first of anticipated an-
nual campaign kickoff Con-
ferences."
Joseph Walker, Council Publi-
city director with headquarters at
the Histadrut regional offices on
Miami Beach is coordinating!
Conference activities.
Delegates from Greater Miami,
North Dade-Broward, Fort
Lauderdale, Deerfield and Del ray-
Beach will actively participate in
discussions regarding the future
of Histadruts programs in the
Southeast.
Rep. City Shoe Announces
Grant to fhrkia
WASHINGTON The
Florida Department of Agri-
culture and Consumer Services
has been awarded a grant of
S 13,300 for fiscal year 1981 from
the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) to assist the state
in continuing and maintaining its
comprehensive pesticide cer-
tification program, U.S. Rep.
Clay Shaw (R.. Fla.) has an-
nounced.
Public, private, and com-
mercial applicators of restricted-
use pesticides are certified and
regulated by the Department.
Federal funds have annually
supplemented financing for the
Department's certification pro-
gram, run by a staff of six. The'
staff* is complemented by 47
inspectors around the state.
Certification is granted by the
Department only after a dem-
onstration of competency by the
applicator.
Available Now At
FRANK FIGUEREDO CHEVROLET
13.8%*A.P,R.
thru G.M.A.C.
On any new Figueredo Chevrolet car
purchased & delivered in August, 1981
15455 West Dixie Highway
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Wi! ApprovtHjr.erlil 949-025 I
Israel Gravinsky. executive di
rector of the Tel Aviv Develop
ment Fund and Hanan Ben
Yehuda, assistant mayor of the
city of Tel AvivYaffo in Israel.I
will visit South Florida business
and community leaders Wednes-
day and Thursday. Aug. 19 and
20. to discuss the multi-billion
dollar redevelopment of Israel's
largest metropolitan area.
They also will make prepar-
ations for the visit here in
September of Maj. Gen. Shiomo
Lahat. mayor of Tel Aviv and
head of the city's development
Fund.
Gerald Schwartz, who directs
activities of the organization in
the United States, is co-
ordinating the visits of Mayor
Lahat as well as those of Gravin-
sky and Ben Yehuda
Rabbi Lehrman
Returns
Dr. Irving Lehrman. Rabbi of
Temple Emanu-El. returned to
Miami Beach Tuesday from a
five-week survey mission of the
State of Israel
The Rabbi and Mrs lehrman
maintain a residence in Jeru-vi
lem year-round and he has visited
Is real at least once a year siaca
the Jewish state was founded 33
years ago.
Ted Arison. Miami Beach
Cruise line executive; Dr. George
S. Wise, life chancellor of Tel
Aviv University and a trustee of
the University of Miami; Haim
Weiner. Miami Beach real estate
developer; Harry B Smith, past
president of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation and a Miami
Beach attorney, and other local
leaders are active in "he for-
mation of a United St s com-
mittee for the Tel Aviv i>evelop
ment Fund.
ATTENTION:
Classified ads are not ]
taken over the phone. To 1
order a classified send
$10.00 (20 word limit) to
Jewish Floridian, P.O. Box
012973, Miami, 33101.
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Serving with Ser wiU k.
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Arlene Liebowitz 0( ft3
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Eisenberg of Beth Q of it
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Ashbal of HebrewXoS
Recording and CorreapcS
Secretary. Shirley C2
Immediate Past PreaidaaJ^j
Shulamith Gittelson of Ta
Ernes. Chairman, Cound^
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In cooperation with the Cm
Agency for Jewish Edoata
JCECE conducts a variety of-.
service professional growta
grams. The two major rttaj
during the vear are all-dn a
situ tea bald in Augux
January This year the Itmna |
will be held on VYedneak
August 26 at Temple Juda
Coral Gables, with more thou
seminars and workshop!, s^ra
film on "Science and the Earn
Childhood Program' and da
plays by exhibitors and idaa
equipment firms
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KRAVITZ, HERBERT
The American ORT Federation and the Florida
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and untimely passing of our officer and good
friend. Herbert Kravitz. We extend heartfelt
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Friday, August 14. 1981 / The Jewish Floridian Page 3-B
: :::::::. :*::W:*x :*^^ .............,.,,,,.,......... ................ VHMtftMMmUmmiBMm
1UHRSS899S!f9S9MM&NS0S&6&6B&& -w^ff
xree Groups in Mexico Who Are Not Recognized as Jews
y JESSE ZEL LURIE
kXICO There are three
j of Jews in Mexico. 48,000
pn.i/im and Sephardim in
itc Kehillot. and about 150
Mexicans, who are not
Sized as Jew* by the first
three groups try to avoid
tit % and don't like to talk to
i lournalists. particularly
reporters from their big
L>r to the North.
are four reporters repre-
two Jewish weeklies in
perk and Philadelphia, a
Illy magazine and the Jew-
jlegraphic Agency. We had
invited to Mexico by the
jiment Tourist Council and
hex ico to help celebrate
jjiey called Jewish Heritage
This proved to be a publi-
linick to increase Jewish
m from the United States
did not sit well with the
i communal leaders.
pinpoint us?" asked a
i banker. "Why not a
ii Heritage Week?" (There
substantial French com-
\\ in Mexico City with a
Lycee to whkh some
parents send their chil-
"Why not?" we asked. "Per-
haps we in the United States can
learn something from you. We
are told that almost three-fourths
of your children attend Jewish
day schools, that they graduate
fluent in Hebrew, that most or
many of them spend at least a
year after graduation in Israel,
and that the small group in this
room has just raised $2 million
for a new building on the Hebrew
University campus on Mt. Sco-
pus."
WE ARE meeting in the
magnificent home of Dr. David
Hrucilovsky. a prominent inter-
nist and head of the Mexican
Friends of the Hebrew Univer-
sity. A new group of young cou-
ples in their thirties had just been
organized by the Friends and the
two grnerations were meeting to-
gether for the first time, one of
the younger men. a doctor wear-
ing the brown tunic of the Mayo
Clinic where he had interned, an-
swered my question.
"First of all. we are a very
small community: 43.000 in a
population of 70 million, not even
a tenth of one percent. We are a
verv voung community. The
Ashkenazim came here only one
generation ago and the Seph-
ardim are here a little longer."
They came with little more
than shirts on their backs. The
Ashkenazim escaping from Hit-
lers Europe and the Sephardim
were fleeing from the Ottoman
Turkish rulers of the Levant .
They began as peddlers making
the rounds of primitive villages
with clothing and Christian
figurines. They went into manu-
facturing, trade and stores. The
second and third generations
opened supermarkets, auto agen-
cies and property developments.
Some of them amassed great
personal wealth and their chil-
dren became academics some 5
percent of the faculty at the Uni-
versity of Mexico are Jews or
achieved rapid promotion in the
civil service the head of the
North American desk in the
Foreign Office who accompanied
President Lopez Portillo to
Washington last month is 36-
year-old Andres Rozental or
entered the professions like the
young doctor who was talking to
us.
"We haven't really put down
roots yet," the doctor continued.
But what are you afraid of?" I
broke in. "Anti-Semitism of
course. We see what is happening
in Argentina. We are Mexican
citizens. We love our country. It
has been good to us. But we are
still foreigners ..." A young
lady interrupted, "lam the four-
th generation born here and I am
still considered a foreigner. My
daughter is the fifth generation
and her daughter will be the sixth
generation and she will still be
called a foreigner."
THERE IS another group of
Jews in Mexico who will never be
called foreigners but most of the
Jews in Mexico City refuse to
recognize them as Jews. Their
center is Venta Prieta. a village
about 65 miles north of^Mexico
City.
Commonly called the Indian
Jews they resent both the name
and most of the articles written
about them. Visiting journalists,
photographers and historians de-
picted them as exotic primitives
and derided their mythology of
being descended from secret Jews
who hid in the mountains during
the 18th Century to escape the
Inquisition.
They are no more Indian than
the rest of the Mexican popu-
lation. Almost all Mexicans are a
mixture of Europeans and Indian
genes. To call a Mexican an In-
dian is considered an insuit. It is
a pejorative name meaning lazy,
unwashed and drunk.
SINCE I accompanied Lerer. I
was received cordially and allow-
ed to photograph their Shahrit
service, which included the nam-
ing of four little girls by the
rabbi. The president of the com-
munity, Saul Gonzales. answered
all my questions until I asked
about the history of the com-
munity. Our conversation was
conducted in Spanish and
Hebrew. The Interpreter was one
>f the dozen young men and wo-
nen in this tiny community of
less than 150 souls who have
studied and worked in Israel.
When I asked about the group's
origins, the interpreter told me in
Hebrew:
When I come to your syna-
gogoue I don't ask you about
your Jewish ancestry Zeh mafria
lanu. Your question disturbs us."
I apologized and continued to
talk to the young man about
Israel. My superficial impression
was that the young people of
Venta Prieta are beginning to
d'-ubt the old folks tales of their
J A-ish ancestry, which is com-
Continued on Page 7-B


Page 4-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 14,198*
Efforts to DeDortNazi War Criminals From U.S,
H.11UI I/O iU i/vpui *w 9pots the lron Guard;
By ROCHELLE WOLK
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Efforts to deport allegec
Nazi war criminals from
America make one believe
that "truth is stranger
than fiction." Presented as
a novel, the plot and
characters would probably
be criticized as
"unrealistic" and "far-
fetched." The following
"plot" and "characters"
are, however, factual.
With new complaints brought
against six individuals during the the government's charges were
that in 1963 he had told U.S.
officials that he had indeed been a
member of three Nazi-cornected
organizations a Waflen SS
unit (declared criminal oy the
Nuremburg Tribunal), the police
force in his native town of
Tuchtamuki (in the Caucasus
region of the USSR), and the
North Caucasus Legion, a
military unit affiliated with the
German forces.
The complaint seeking
Soobzokov's denaturalization
was based on his concealment of
this information. Since his
membership apparently'' had
not been concealed. Ryan said.
the CIA had no derogatory in-
formation wrf,n* ',;
defendant, for he was ultimately
granted a visa."
Ryan did not comment on
applications and allegations that
relatively bright spots
year Under the directorship of
>__ _.u served as
past year, cases in litigation
totaled 18, which, so far, has
signfied chai, or life in the U.S.,
for these accused Nazi murderers
and collaborators. Four of the 18
- Karlis Uetlavs. Serhij
Kowalc7.uk. Mikolaj Kowalczuk
and Wolodymir Osidach live in
Philadelphia, the "city of
brotherly love."
IN JULY, the Office of Special
Investigations (OS I) dropped
charges against one of its six new
cases, lowering the total to 17.
The dropping of charges against
Tscherim Soobzokov of Paterson.
N.J., is the latest chapter in a
"plot" that seems to have gone
backward faster than it has
progressed.
On July 9, OSI director Allan
Ryan. Jr.. asked the U.S. District
Court in New Jersey to dismiss
the government's lawsuit against
Soobzokov. The reason: Soob-
zokov had produced evidence
invalid. Membership in Nazi
organizations did not preclude
Soobzokov from entering the
U.S. in 1953.
THE GOVERNMENT! filed
-harges against Soobzokov on
Dec. 5,1979. In April of this year.
Soobzokov s attorney produced a
document which said that he had
been a member of the three
organizations, and that he had
declared such membership when
he applied for an entrance visa to
the U.S. from Jordan in 1953.
A "form v-30." or "personal
data form," the document was
allegedly given to consular of-
ficials at the American Embassy
in Amman as part of his visa
application. The CIA advised
Ryan that it had in its possession
a copy of this form.
Ryan's seven-page explanation
for dropping charges against
Soobzokov said that apparently
Jewish Quiz Box
By RABBI
SAMUEL J. FOX
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)
QUESTION: Why is the first
meal eaten by the mourners after
the burial traditionally prepared
by neighbors and not by the
mourners themselves?
ANSWER: This is generally
traced to the passage in the Book
of Ezekiel (24:17) where the
prophet is ordered not to follow
the usual mournning practices,
included in which the Biblical
passage states "eat not the bread
of others." A number of reasons
are offered for this practice. First
of all, the mourners who return
from the cemetery are sad and
dejected. If neighbors do not pre-
pare and serve them some food
they are likely not to eat. The
Jewish faith ordains that after
the funeral a process of coming
back to reality and readjustment
should take place. Secondly,
being obligated to bring them
food, the neighbors will be en-
couraged to join them and help
them out of their feeling of
isolation. Generally, the meal is
sort of a covenantal experience in
the sense that people who have
been shocked by the passing of a
close relative seem to get a feel-
ing of challenging the Almighty's
justice. The meal serves the
function of bringing the
Almighty and mourner back into
the covenantal relationship. The
neighbors who supply the meal
give the impression that there are
those who do care and who ex-
press the care of the Almighty by
their kindness.
QUESTION: Why are eggs
traditionally served at this first
meal for the mourners?
ANSWER: A variety of rea-
sons are offered for this custom.
First, the roundness of the egg
gives a feeling of eternity which
reflects our traditional belief in
the immortality of the soul. Sec-
ond, the egg gives way to a birth
of a new organism. This reminds
us that even though the egg no
longer retains its original form it
has led to a new life. Likewise,
even though we cannot physical-
ly experience the identity of the
deceased relative any more, the
loved one has been reborn into a
heavenly existence in the Para-
dise of the Almighty.
Walter Rockier, who
until Apnl 1. the
in working
OSI director
OSI finally was put
order, with a $2.3 million budget
and a staff of some 50 people
Soobzokov and more than half of ,rmer 6incloT and then deputy
Laipenieks of Califorii faX
commander of the centra] or*!
in Nazi-occupied Riga
and others.
On June 1. Ryan told led-,,
Anti-Defamation Leap*

In a
the
OSI s other cases under litigation
have been involved with U.
intelligence agencies.
THE CIA admitted to the
General Accounting Office of
Congress in 1978 that it had
utilized" Nazi war criminals^and
collaborators. Former CIA
auector William Colby statedUo
journalists that the CIA has
gone to great lengths
protect" CIA agents,
statement regarding
Soobzokov dismissal. Rep
Elizabeth Holtzman
chairman of the House Judiciary
Committees subcommittee on
immigration, refugees and in-
ternational law. said: "This once
again raises the specter ot
possible connivance and collusion
on the part of our government in
admitting and providing sanc-
tuary, to suspected Nazis.
At about the same time that
Ryan received the document that
cleared the "bad guy" in the plot,
one of the "good guys" was put
into jail. Former Immigration
and Naturalization Service in-
vestigator Anthony DeV'ito. a
defense witness in a federal libel
case by Soobzokov. was 1m
prisoned on Mar. 25 for his
refusal to answer a question
during his deposition.
He was ordered remanded to
the Metropolitan Correction
Center in New York when he
refused to reveal his source for
funds that enabled him to go to
the Soviet Union to gather
evidence about Nazi war
criminals. DeVito claimed he had
promised never to reveal this
information He was placed under
civil contempt and jailed in-
definitely until he answered
After 10 days in jail he was
released but ordered to pay a fine
MEANWHILE. court
decisions in February all in
favor of "bad guys" thickened
the plot. The Supreme Court
granted certioran and agreed to
review the conviction of Feodor
Fedorenko of Miami; the Court of
Appeals reversed and remanded
the conviction of Frank Walus of
Chicago; and Immigration Court
found in favor of defendants
Karlis Detlavs of Baltimore and
Vilis Hazners of Dresden. NY
Detlavs and Hazners are
accused by eyewitnesses oft
atrocities against Latvian Java,
including mass murders
Fedorenko admitted he was an
SS guard at the infamous
Treblinka concentration camp
Walus is accused of being a
Gestapo agent who participated
in the murder of Jews and others
To balance an otherwise totallv
gloomy tale, there were a few
PUBLIC AUCTION
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An other handmade fine Oriental Kugs
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Par immediate and urgent auction piece by piece
Majority of them are without reserve
Many pieces are valuable and scarce
Over 200 Pieces all sizes large & small
AD authentic tribal, village, family and workshop weaving
at
BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE
650 N.W. 105th Street
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Exhibition 7 P.M.
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^^^^^^^^^^^^J^rnis^ashorChecJi^^
I
director Martin Mendelsohn was
assigned other duties in the
Justice Department in January.
HIS DEPARTURE, sur
rounded by politics and per-;
sonalitv conflicts, was bemoaned j
by most Jewish leaders. It u. a j
fact, however, that in cases for f
which he was responsible,
presiding judges criticized the
ability of government attorneys
Perhaps OSI a greatest ac- ;
complishment this year was new
inroads in cooperation with
foreign governments, indudtog
East Germany. Poland. USfcK
and Rumania.
Projections for the future are
not positive Although Ryan said
in his Soobzokov statement of
July 9. "Nothing in our action
today, or in this statement,
applies to any other case, present
or future." similar "covers" may
be protecting other alleged Nazi
war criminals here The question
has been raised in connection
with Andrija Artukovic of
California, former Minister of
Interior of Nazi Croatia who has
been the subject of extradition
and deportation proceedings
since 1951 Archbishop Valerian
Trifa of Grass Lake. Mich., a
former student leader of the
B'nai B'rith thai
tight case" with no
delays" would take a
eight years t>
of
n if.
Judith
minimum^
Although this scandal ha/b^
with us for over Ki vears.no N
war criminal ha- yet baa
deported for his crimes.
GIVEN RYAN'S tuneto,,
highly unlikely that the fir-
deportation will taKe pkct tbi
coming year. On.- war criminl
Hennine Brsunsteiner Rym ,
Queens housewifp and fona
concentration ramp pur(j
supervisor, was e*traditd to
West Germany to stand tnil
But that was almost su vsan
ago
When Holtzman leaves her
seat in the House this ysar
speculations have it that her
successor as chairman of tat
Judiciary sub-committee will be
Rep. Hamilton Fish. Jr iR..
N.Y.). who has expressed ha
commitment to the issue Dunni
World War II. his father. Rep
Hamilton Fish. Sr iR.. NY
was accused of pro-Hitler and
pro-fascist sentiments If his m
succeeds in facilitating the first
deportation ot a Nazi war
criminal from America, until
will, indeed. i>.- stranger thu
fiction
ion
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Argentina Has Half Million
Jewish Community
Friday, August 14, 1981 / The Jewish Floridian Page 6-B
By LAWRENCE J. EPSTEIN
The Jews of Argentina.' Robert
Weisbrot (Jewish Publication
Society of America $12.50.)
The largest Jewish com-
munities in the world are in the
United States, the Soviet Union,
Israel, France and Argentina.
Close to half a million Argentine
Jews have tried to sort out their
identities with little observation
from the Jewish world outside.
In 1979, Robert Weisbrot
decided a full-scale study in
Knglish of Argentinian Jewry
was long overdue, and so he
wrote this book. The book,
though now two years old, re-
mains vital and even timely as
the world ponders the accu-
sations of released Argentinian
Jewish newspaper editor and
former prisoner, Jacobo Timer-
man. Timerman's claim that
Jews in Argentina face a peril
comparable to the early days of
Nazism, and his impassioned
pleas for an emphasis on human
rights in American foreign policy,
have focused attention on that
once quiet community.
THIS BOOK provides the
perfect background for a dis-
cussion of Timerman's claims.
The book is scholarly and his-
torical. Often the writing in such
books is dull and uninteresting.
Happily, the author of this work
has blended his scholarship with
clarity and a writer's concern for
language best seen in a variety of
v in mates in which the author de-
| tails a person's life or historical
e\ (iu in a few pages. These novel-
like intrusions into the narrative
|are particularly fascinating.
One such vignette, for in-
stance, described Henry Joseph.
the first Rabbi in Argentina.
Joseph, it turns out, barely knew
the most basic Jewish customs,
no knowledge of Talmud, and
as intermarried. Rather disturb
ig, but simultaneously reveal-
lg, was an account of Zevi
lagdal, an organization of .Jew
'white-slavers" who, despite
Heir unsavory business, did not
if ant to be cut off from the Jew-
sh community.
Weisbrot s approach to his
ibjett is thorough He discussed
arlv Jewish settlers, most of
fhom were New Christians lor
larranosl who retained their
Jewish identity underneath the
learance of Christianity. The
rucial influx for Argentina was
Bast European Jews who
aught to transport a shtetl at-
nosphere to Latin America.
AFTER AN historical in-
STODI0
in" '"in,
'!1!|
Continental
Cuisine
Fto JOSSI
you bj< to
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ip'iat luncrwoni arn*ig
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cletae Monday-.
** a i i a ^
trociuction, Weisbrot discusses
the culture of the Jewish com-
munity and concludes that Jew-
ish identity in Argentina is not
grounded in the Jewish religion
but rather in Zionism and a
literary tradition both in Yiddish
and Spanish. Argentinian Zion-
ism was so strong that for many
years there was more oliyah from
Argentina than the United
States, not only per capita but
also in absolute numbers.
More on Zionism's in-
troduction to the community
would have been useful. While
Baron Maurice de Hirsch is brief-
ly mentioned, the Baron's re-
jection of Herat's idea of a Jewish
state is not. Since a segment of
Argentine Jews had traveled
there under the auspices of the
Baron, their subsequent Zionism
becomes particularly interesting.
The account of Zionism outside
Argentina, then, is deficient.
The lack of religion is carefully
analyzed. Argentinian Jews,
Weisbrot says, think of religion's
significance on two occasions:
birth and death. There is barely
nominal adherence to Sabbath
observance or dietary laws.
Perhaps the most significant
part of the book deals with anti-
Semitism.
WEISBROT details the
existence of severe anti-Semitism
in Argentina. Indeed he uses that
anti-Semitism and its ac-
companying economic insecurity
as a powerful component of the
Argentinian Jewish conscious-
ness that places social activism
rather than religion as the most
prominent mode of Jewish ex-
pression. Argentinian Jews have
suffered, he says, in a wav
\merican Jews have not.
Argentina is perhaps more
well-known as a haven for anti-
Semites than for its anti-
Semitism. Nazis and neo-Nazis
are the most notorious of these
anti-Semites but they are not the
only ones. There are, besides the
Nazis, large numbers of Arabs
(estimates range up to a million
Arabs) who sustantially out-
number the Jews, extremists of
both the left and right, and
government officials.
Despite the inherent insecurity
for Jews in such a society, and
somewhat in contrast to Jacobo
Timerman's claims, Weisbrot,
writing in 1979, was able to make
this assertion:
"EVEN UNDER the current
junta, the position of Argentine
Jews compares favorably in
many ways with that of millions
of Jews elsewhere in the world.
Argentine Jews have not known,
for example, the kind of
sustained and systematic
government efforts to undermine
Jewish culture and identity that
has long menaced Soviet Jewry.
Jews in Argentina have been able
to affirm and perpetuate their
heritage largely free of govern-
ment interference. They are
equally free to emigrate to Is
reel."
Despite the calm language in
this passage, this book is not a
defense of Argentina's policies.
The dangers of being a Jew in
Argentina are never forgotten.
We are left, after reading the
book, with a sadness and a deep
concern for the fate of half a mil-
lion Jewish souls.
JTA Feature Service
Community Corner
Congressman Dante Faacell announced the appointment of
Virginia Conger of Kendall as Chairperson for his Annual Labor
Day Picnic. The picnic will be held thia year on Monday, Sep-
mber 7 at Tamiami Park, starting at 11 a.m.
Airman Marry H. Schechter, daughter of Phyllis Horowitz
of 900 Bay Drive, Miami Beach, has completed Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the
Air Force mission, organization and customs and received
credits towards an associate degree in applied science through
the Community College of the Air Force.
The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the
administration field at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Airman Schechter is a 1973 graduate of Yale Private High
School, North Miami Beach.
Jim McDonald has been elected Commodore of the Kings
Bay Sailing Club for 1981-82. Brace Rudenberg is Vice Com-
modore and Larry Marks is Rear Commodore.
Susan Minds Pycber. Miami Beach was among the grad-
uates from the Block Program at Yeshiva University's Wurz-
| weiler School of Social Work in New York City. The students
i completed Master of Social Work degree requirements, ac-
; cording to Dr. Lloyd Setleie, dean of the social work school.
The Footlighters, Miami's oldest show biz fraternity, re-
cently honored Circuit Court Judge Milton A. Friedman on the
25th anniversary of his service on the Bench at a dinner held at
the Hotel Seville, Miami Beach.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the George Gershwin Lodge 196,
Knights of Pythias, will hold their general meeting on Monday,
August 17 at 8 p.m. at the Surf side Community Center, Collins
Avenue, Surfside, and will honor outgoing Chancellor Com-
mander Murray Rubin. Reservations may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Louis FireaUr, President.
Permanent memorials to the late Shep Davis, founder and
past presidents of the Tenants Association of Florida, were es-
tablished Tuesday afternoon at a special tribute to the civic
activist sponsored by the Alex Daoud Service Club. An overflow
audience in the civic auditorium of the American Savings build-
ing in Miami Beach applauded two announcements honoring
Davis.
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Paire 4-R TKa .TowiaK Pir.^^;~ / v-iA-.
i .1 i ">oi
Page 6-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 14,1981
Doctoral Student Discovers
Movie "The Biff Red One" New Method in Detecting "Ar
^'^V T *^,/ wAn**^* *-^*0 _______ .____, f-,,s was deoendent on waiting
Photographed In Israel
By HERBERT O. LUFT
'(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)
HOLLYWOOD Samuel
Puller, director of "The Big Red
One" (in its entirety photograph-
ed on locations in Israel) now has
completed another challenging
assignment, "White Dog," from
the pen of novelist-diplomat
Remain Gary who died so
tragically in Paris last December.
The white dog symbolizes racial
prejudices by attacking only
Black people in the ironic
story by the Lithuanian-born,
Jewish-French author. Fuller and
Curtis Hanson adapted the novel
to the screen, an action drama
about a young writer-and would-
be film director whose involve-
ment leads to a climactic explo-
sion.
Jon Davison, the 30-year-old
co-producer of the box office
smash "Airplane," acts in the
same capacity in "Whit* Dog,"
with Edgar J. Scherick and Nick
Vanoff as executive producers.
Burl Ives, Paul Winfield. Kristy
McNichol and Jameson Parker
portray the leads of the forth-
coming Paramount picture.
Day," "Went Side Story," "Billy
Jack. and "Island in the
Stream."
In 1960, the National Associa-
tion of Theatre Owners honored
Youngstein with a special award
of recognition for distinguished
achievements in motion picture
exhibition, distribution and pro-
duction, and hailed him as a
major innovator in film
marketing.
"Victory," The new Para-
mount film now showing
throughout the country, is a
WWII yarn set behind the
barbed wire of a POW camp and
focusing on a soccer match be-
tween Allied prisoners and Ger-
many's national football team.
Allegedly the game is staged for
Nazi propaganda purpose to
prove the Aryan superiority be-
fore tens of thousands of French-
men in an immense stadium of
occupied Paris. It is a sports-
manlike event that becomes a
ferocious match between the
combined forces of democracy
and the might of totalitarianism.
Pele, Brazil's Black football star,
portraying a native from Trim
dad in addition to staging the
contest, personifies the Western
superiority over the so-called
"supermen."
Produced by Freddie Fields on
locations in Hungary and direct-
ed by John Huston, "Victory"
boasts a superb cast headed by
Michael Caine and Sylvester
Stallone. The participants behave
like proper gentlemen. The
picture leaves the false impres-
sion that Nazi prisoners received
a chivalrous treatment which
holds only true for POWs from
England. France and the U.S.
while Eastern bloc prisoners,
even those protected by the
Geneva Convention, were treated
like garbage.
Max E. Youngstein, veteran
Hollywood movie executive, baa
been appointed to the Board of
Directors of the South California
chapter of the American Society
for Technion Israel Institute
of Technology.
Youngstein'a long and prolific
association with the film industry
began in 1942 when he became
director of advertising, publicity
and exploitation for 20th Cen-
tury-Fox studios. Since then, he
has held similar positions with
such major studios as Paramount
and United Artists.
During his 40 years in the
movie industry, he has partici-
pated in every aspect of the busi-
ness, pc(prfiwg distribution and
legal mafsssr) He supervised the
J production, -distribution, adver-
tising and promotion of over
1,000 films. In various capacities,
he was involved with "Exodus,"
"The Red Shoes" "Mnrty."
\nmnd the World in Eighty
Frank Yablans (past president
of Paramount) announced the
production of "Monsignore," to
be directed by Frank Perry with
Christopher Reeve portraying the
central role. Based on a novel by
Jack Alain Leger, with a screen
play bv Abraham Polonsky,
"Monsignore" deals with a priest
who becomes a Cardinal and Sec-
retary General for the Vatican
but must somehow reconcile this
with his former involvement with
the Mafia. The picture goes be-
fore the cameras in Rome Oct. 15
and will be released by Twentieth
Century-Fox.
The drama marks the secono
collaboration between Yablans
and Perry who recently com-
pleted "Mommie Dearest," star-
ring Faye Dunaway as the late
Joan Crawford. Reeve has just
finished filming "Death Trap"
for director Sidney Lumet.
Edie and Ely Landau (produc
era of "Celebration 33 The
Chosen") completed "Beatle-
mania," the film version ot the
unique documentary-musical
stage hit featuring news clips of
the 1960s and four young artists,
Mitche Weissman, Ralph Castel-
li, David Leon and Tom Teeley
whose talent seems to be a match
for the Beatles of 20 years ago.
Martin Ritt's contemporary
romantic drama. "No Small Af-
fair," with Sally Field who had
starred in two of his previous
pictures, began principal
photography in New York last
spring. It had to be shelved after
three and a half weeks of
shooting due to Ritt's serious ill-
ness which was diagnosed as
extreme exhaustion.
Ross Martin, who died last
month at the age of 61, was on
the screen a man of many faces
and foreign accents. Often por-
traying Hispanic characters, he
became well known as agent Gor-
don in the long-running television
series, "Wild, Wild West." When
I first met Martin 20 years ago, I
was quite surprised to learn that
the rugged Western hero and
gunfighter was born Martin Ros-
enblatt in Grodek, Poland whe
came with his family to New
York City as an infant. Growing
up in the touch, multilingual
Lower East SideT he early became
acquainted with the plight of the
poor immigrants.
Holding a BA from City Col-
lege in N.Y., he studied law at
George Washington University
but never became a practicing at-
torney staring his professional
life modestly as a law clerk. Sub-
sequently, he earned his living as
a teacher, psychologist and
public relations representative.
He started as an actor in radio
and later live television. In the
1950s, he was on Broadway in
"Hazel Flag" and "Shinebone
Alley," and in the road company
of "Guya and Dolls" portraying
Nathan Detroit. He co-starred in
the television series of "Mr.
Lucky" and became host of
"Stump the Stars."
On the theatrical screen, he
portrayed a series of important
parts, the schizophrenic killer in
'Experiment in Terror." the
roguish villain in "The Great
Race," and Laurence Harvey's
nemesis in the avant-garde
epic. "The Ceremony." He also
appeared in such features as
"Conquest of Space," "Underwa-
ter Warriors," "CoIossub of New
York," and "Geronimo."
In recent years. Martin had
confined his filmic activities to
guest shots on "Charlie's
Angela," "Love Boat." and
"Fantasy Island."
I knew Ross Martin and ad-
mired him most for his activities
in behalf of the Jewish people.
His devotion to the State of Isra-
el was unlimited. After the Six-
day-War he appeared as main
speaker at a huge rally at the Los
Angeles Shrine Auditorium. He
contributed much time and effort
to the cause of justice. It was he
who introduced Argentinian
publisher Jacobo Timerman. who
had been tortured and im-
prisoned in his home country, at
a Jewish National Fund dinner in
Beverly Hills He served as vol
unteer entertainer both at fund-
raising activities for Jewish orga-
nizations and the State of Israel
throughout the years At one
tune, he appeared as Theodor
Herzl in a one-man show.
Aviva Chapter
Party
Aviva Chapter of Pioneer
Women will hold a card party and
mini-luncheon Wednesday. Aug
19, at 12 noon in the civic
auditorium of Washington
Savings and Loan Assn., 633
N.E. 167 St., North Miami
Beach.
The function also will hear a
report on the results of the recent
elections in Israel by Dorothy
Goldman, president of the chap-
wtm*
JERUSALEM A doctoral
student at the Hebrew Uni-
versity faculty of medicine in
Jerusalem has discovered a new
and quick method for diagnosing
the hereditary disease ataxia
telangiectasia (AT) prenatally.
Mrs. Meira Shaham. while
doing her doctoral research in the
Department of Human Genetics
at the Hadassah University Hos-
pital, found and partially isolated
a factor in the amniotic fluid
which is a sure indicator that the
disease is present.
BABIES WITH AT appear
normal at birth. Only when they
start walking do the symptoms
begin: progressive lack of co-
ordination, dilation of blood
vessels, and immunological de-
fects causing very high sus-
ceptibility to infections, espe-
cially respiratory ones. The co-
ordination problem comes from
degeneration in the brain.
While these children are not
necessarily retarded, they are
sometimes placed in institutions
for the retarded. They usually die
before the age of 20 as a result of
recurrent pulmonary' infections or
certain malignancies, after years
of burdensome, agonizing, ex-
pensive and hopeless care.
When the cells of an AT
patient are examined under a
microscope, they are found to
have a great many broken
chromosomes. This high degree
of chromosome breakage is what
typifies AT. What Mrs. Shaham
discovered was a chemical ex-
creted from AT cells which
causes the chromosomes to
break: the "clastogenic"
(chromosome-breaking) factor.
WHEN SHE mixed plasma
and blood cells from AT patients
with those from normal in-
dividuals, the factor caused the
chromosomes in the healthy
sample to break.
The factor has been found in
the amniotic fluid at an early
state, when the pregnancy can be
aborted easily.
This discovery is a boon to
pregnant mothers who have
already borne one AT child and
therefore stand a 25 percent
chance of having another. While
the disease has a general inci-
dence of only one in 40.000, it is
found with much greater
frequency among Moroccan Jews
and among Arabs. There are at
least 45 known AT families in Is-
rael.
Until now, diagnosis of an AT
fetus was dependent on waiting
for sample ceils from the amniotic
fluid to grow in the laboratory
until they were numerous enough
to have their chromosomes
examined. This took a long time,
because the cells with this dis-
order are particularly alow-
growing and problematic.
BUT THE new discovery does
away with the need to grow a cell
sample at all. A sample of the
amniotic fluid itself, added to a
culture of healthy blood cells, can
reveal the presence of the
clastogenic factor within one
week.
Mrs. Shaham's findings were
supported when the one week
results were compared with the
longtime cell-growing results
from the same patient. Bui
dramatic confirmation came only
recently, when cells from the
aborted AT fetus of the same
mother were tested. It was found
that the baby would indeed have
been an AT victim.
There is another potentially
important application of the new
discovery. Scientists know that
the same kind of cell sberration.
chromosome breakage, is often
associated with cancer. In fact.
AT patients do have a high
susceptibility to cancer of the
lymphatic system. Future re-
search on the clastogenic factor
may shed light on cancer.
OUT OF about 2.000 known
hereditary diseases, about 200
can be diagnosed prenatally
today by biochemical or chromo
somal tests. AT can now be
added to that list, which includes
Mongolism snd Tsy-Sach-
dia
Mrs. Shaham is working
towards a PhD from the Hebrew
University faculty of medicine
under the guidance of Prof
Yechiel Becker of the Molecular
Virology Department.
The Hadassah University
Hospital's Department of Hu
man Genetics, headed by I>r
Gideon Bach, carries out some
400 amniocenteais tests annually
under the supervision of Prof
Gertrude Kohn. About 15 per
year lead to the need to abort a
pregnancy. The human cyto
genetics laboratory where .Mrs
Shaham made her discovery is
headed by Dr. Ruth Voss.
Families with a history of
genetic disease in Israel are
usually in touch with genetic
counseling centers. Now. AT
families can be offered a quick
reliable test.
DR. JEFFREY t SAQER
DR. BRUCE J.CLARIN
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
OF THEIR PRACTICE Of
OPTOMETRY
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Friday, August 14,1961 / The Jewish Floridian Page 7-B
Beth Sholom Registers Students
Temple Beth ShoJoms School
L, Living Judaism is now
ntfuurtnK studenta far the 1981
? school term. Hebrew School
rta 0n Tueedey. September 8
(or those in the Fourth Grade and
a, Sunday School aUrta on
September 13 for Kindergarten
Sough the Eighth Grade.
g Sfhool is also accepting appli
atcns for their Nuraey and Pre-
kinder^arten for children from
ft-Vo and a half to five years of
i Nursey School begins on
Tuesday September 8. Mrs.
Anita Koppele is the Director of
dn Foundation School.
Garv Eisenberg who has
*rved as Junior High School Co-
ordinator and Youth Leader at
Temple Beth Sholom has been
appointed K 9 Educational Co-
ordinator for the School For
Living Judaism according to
President Harold B Vinik. and
Rabbi Leon Kronish.
Mr. Eisenberg who holds a
Master's Degree in Psychology
has been active in Jewish Edu-
cation and Youth for the past 10
years. Prior to assuming his new
role he has had a private practice
as an Adolescent Psycho-Thera-
pist.
Mexican
Jews
Wedding
Temple Israel
Continued from Page 3
pletelv undocumented Bui every
group needs a mythology to
account for its distinctiveness.
For the young people their asso-
ciation with and love of Israel
VfeetS rT08PeCttVe > have *** the myth-
ology
THUS THEY are growing
<-loser to the Jewi of Mexico City
who also find Israel a bastion.
\nil as the young people of the
village finish school and enter
profeaaiona the class difference is
being bridged The process takes
time
At the moment the Mexican
Jews ..t VenU I'eirta have no-
thing in common with the fore-
ign .lews in the capital except an
overwhelming desire to pray to
the one God with tallit. tfilhn and
Torah. and a love of Israel to
which a large proportion of the
VenU I'riet.i youth have gone to
study, to work and serve in the
Israel Army
JTA Feature Sen ict
Members
A new team of Rabbis will
greet prospective members of
South Hondas pioneer Reform
Jewish synagogue this Sunday
morning at Temple Israel of
Greater Miami. Kendall. 9990
North Kendall Drive. Open
House will be a Sunday morning
feature through the remainder of
August and September.
The Membership Coffee will
sent !' introduce Rabbi Haskell
M Mernat. who became the
fourth Senior Rabbi of the 59-
yetr-old congregation in July.
and Kabhi Jeffrey K. Salkin. who
eat chosen as Assistant Rabbi
upon ordination from the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion in June.
For Temple Israel Kendall, the
occasion will also mark the be-
ginning of the eighth year of the
neighborhood congregation On
hand to meet with visitors also
ill be tantor-Educator Jacob G
Bornstein who will be beginning
his tnth year as director of a pro-
gram featuring Jewish education
from Nursery School through
12th grade,
-l he Open House is scheduled
from 10 am. untill 12 noon and
will be under the leadership of
I'hilip (ioldin. Membership Co-
ordinator.
Bar Mitzvahs
BRUCE BRODKIN
Bruce Richard, son of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Brodkin. will be
called to the Torah aa Bar
Mittvah on Saturday morning.
August 15. at Temple Or Olom.
The celebrant is an eighth grade
student at Rockway Junior High
-School
"* Mr. and Mrs Robert Brodkin
will host a reception at Kings
H.v Country Club in honor of the
occasion.
Special guests will include
Sharon and Sanford Khirman.
Barbara and Alvin Barr; Steph-
anie. Susan and Marc Klurman.
Hobm. Leslie and Jeffrey Barr.
,all from New Jersey, and Phyllis
and Marc Hinkea.
JONATHAN EPSTEIN
Jonathan Roy, son of Mrs. Gail
Epstein will be called to the
Torah as Bar Mitzvah on Satur-
Frumkes-Penn
Sherri Lee Frumkes and Roger Douglas Penn =
were married on Sunday. July 19, at Kings BayS
Country Club. Rabbi Steven Jacobs came from
California to perform the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Melvyn Frumkes S
and Natalie McLane of Miami.
The bridegroom is the son of Melvin Penn of I
Plant City. Florida, and the late Mervin Penn.
Marilyn (Mrs. John) Arvin served as matron of |
honor, and Debbie (Mrs. David) Campbell and||
Susan (Mrs. Gary) Stiphany. served as brides-1
maids. Eric Walter was best man, and Mark3
Frumkes and Steven Frumkes served as ushers.
The bride is a graduate of Coral Gables Senior |
High School and is a Licensed Practical Nurse at =
St. Joseph Hospital in Tampa. She is studying to g=
become a Registered Nurse at Hillsborough Com |j
munity College.
The bridegroom is a printer at Reynolds Metals j=
Tampa Can Plant, the Couple will make their p
home in Tampa.
= \/'
tv1
and Mrs. Roger Penn
TlnniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiin
ssfty
Jewish
Worship Hour
Rabbi Harold Richter of
the Jewish Federation of
South Broward. will appear
on The Jewish Worship
Hour" on Channel 10. on
Sunday. August 16. at 8 a.m.
Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Portion
Vaethanan
"//.,ir, Oltnul the Lordour Ood, the Lord is One" (Deut.
6 U
VAETHANAN The portion begins with Moses' plea to
(lod for permission to enter the Promised I.and. and God's re-
fuaal The law giver warns the children of Israel against practi-
sing idolatry in Canaan, calling their attention to their special
history and nuss,on Did ever a people hear the voice of God
making out of the midst of the fire, as thou hast heard, and
live" <>r hath God assavwl to go and take Him a nation from the
midst ot another nation by trials, by signs, and by wonders, and
o\ war and by a mighty hand, and by an outreached arm and
by great terrors, according to all that the Lord your God did for
you in Egypt before thine eyes? (Deuteronomy 4.33-34).Moses
set s aside t nree cit iea of refuge on the east side of the Jordan. He
reneaU the Ten Commamdments. with slight variations for the
pipose o! clarit) The first section of the Shema beginning
Thou shall love the Ix.rd thy God with all thy heart and end-
ing And thou shall write them upon the door-posts of thy
house and upon thy gales is in this portion (Deuteronomy 6.4-
01 Moses urges the Israelites to show no mercy to the seven
t-oJan.tc nations And when the Lord thy God shall deliver
hem up before thee, and thou shall smite them; then thou .halt
utterly d.-Mrov them; thou shall make no covenant with them,
nor show mercv unto them, neither shall thou make marriages
"h them thy daughter thou shall not give unto hi*. son^ nor
his daughter shall thou take unto thy son .. Fof thou art a
holyrheode unto the Ix,rd thy God: the Lord thy God hath
hosen thee to be His own treasure, out of all peoples that are
SS&ftTJ he earth" mm**** J*g SZ
sVresses the need for strict observance of the various ritual
commandments
i tm reseaanaa e t*e weakly Portion oi mt uv ftj*};** fS*,K*J
dnir ibutine volume.)
day
morning, August 15 at
Temple Adath Yeahurun
The celebrant is a student in
the Temple Adath Yeahurun Re-
ligious School and just graduated
from the Hay Class He is an
eighth grade student at Highland
aks Junior High School
Among his honors are Dade
County winner, Army of Hashem
r*ay Contest.
^1rs. Gail Epstein will host the
kiddush following the services in
"onor of the occasion. Special
quests will include maternal
grandmother, Mrs Henrietta
"'her. and paternal grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs Jacob
tein.
Hillel School Thrift Shop
18673 W. Dixie Highway
932-7336
Kitchen cabinets
Formica
mirrors.
bedding.
I^Hy Budget Prices
tamps,
all size
. 4 vanities aofas. doejtte.
tfSaSi BUTA entire
. Me. -Ther. a.M.1 Ml* Fri. I S- < *.- I*
Cio ted Saturdayi
FLEA MARKET DEALERS WELCOME!
p Lt w"**;*" ,iir. Tu oeouctiwe Call lor p,<*-up
Needed Donations ot Furmiure i lww*"
TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN
1025 NE Miami Gardens Drive
North Miami Beach 947-1435
Rabbi Sirncta Freedman
Cantor Ian Alpem Conservative
Friday night service 8:15 pjn.
Saturday morning services 8:30
a.m.
Bar Mitzvah of Jonathan Epstein
I TEMPLE BETH AM
5*50 N. Kandell Dr.
Dr. Herbert
Baumgard
S. M!ami-M7-9e7 Senior Rabbi
Morton Hoffman Associate Rabbi.
Fsmlry worship ser. Fit, 8:30 p.m.
Rabbi Worton Hoffman will apeak
on "The Joy of Comfort"
Torah
am
serv., 9:15 a.m. and 11:15
BETH DAVID Miami's Hlatortc
Conoervsttve Congregation
David H. Auavbacrt, Retool
Hazzan Wm. M. Upaon
CORAL WAY 262S SW 3rd Ave.
Phone:854-3911 Dally Services
Morning a evening Coral Way:
Main Sanctuary Sat morning 9
am South Dade Chapel 7500 S.W.
120 St Late Shabbat aerv. FrL, 8
pm
Synagogue
Listings
Candlelighting Time
TEMPLE EMANUEL
1701 Wash. Ave. M.B.
OR. IRVING LEHRMAN
will preach on
"Report From Jerusalem"
Saturday Morning 10:30 a.m.
I5HAE1 OP Ore.fr Miemi
Mami's Pioneer Reform Congregatton
137 NE. 19th SI.. Miami. 573-5900
9990 N. Kendall Dr.. 596-5055
Senior Rabbi: Haekeil M. Bemat
AaeL Rabbi Jeffrey K. Salkin
Cantor.Jacob G. Bornstein
666-6334
BETHKODESH
Mooem Traditional
1101 S.W. 12 Ave.
Raoot Max Shapiro
Cantor Leon Segal
Roae Berlin-Executive Secretary
DaayMlnyan
7:45 a.m. a 7 p.m.
Saturday Ssrvlcee 8:45 am. i 7
pjn. Sunday Services, 8 a.m.
Reservations for High Hoty Days
accepted to assure seats.
I TEsiPLE SETH SHoLOII
Chase Ave. A 41 st St 538-7231
Dr. Leon Kronish. Rabbi Liberal
Cantor Davtd Convteer
FrL eve, 8:15pm.
Sat monx, 10:45 a.m.
BETH TORAH 947 7528
CONGREGATION Conservative
1061 N. Miami Beach Blvd.
| Or. Max A. Upechttz, Rabbi
Cantor Zvee Aroni
SHAARE TEFUXAH OF KENDALL
8460 SW 184 Cards Court#111
Mami,Ha. Modem Orthodox
Rabbi Warren Kaaafl
Sabbath eervtoee 930 am
High Holy day tickets
svaMabie. Seats ars limited.
RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION
OF GREATER MIAMI
4200 Blacayne Boulevard
Miami, Florida 33137
Phone 576-4000
Paobi Sotomon Schlff
Executive Vice President
concerning Greater Miami
Houses of Worship
Phone 578-4000
Isbtxmctl Association Otticm
TEMPLE JUDEA
5600 Granada Blvd. Reform
Coral Gabasa 667-5657
Michael B EJaansUt. Rabbi
Friday, August 14
Summer Service 8 pjn
TEMPLE MENORAH
820-75th SU Miami Beach 33141
Rabbi Mayer Abramowttz
Friday services at 615 p.m.
Saturday services st 9 am
TEMPLE SINAI 18901 NE 22 Ave.
North Oade'e Reform Congregation
Ralph P. Klngaiey. Rabbi
Juaan I. Cook, Associate Rabbi
Irving Shufcae, Censor
Barbara & Ramsay, Administrator
Sabbath ave services 8.15 p.m.
(7:30 p.m. first Friday of month)"
Sabbath morning services 10:30
TEMPLE ZJON Conservative
flOOOMieerDr. 271-2311
Dr. Norman N. Shapiro, Rabbi
Benjamin Dlckson. Cantor
Mlnyan Sryic Mon t Thurt 7 m
SaDbain EvaSsrvicatS 15 p.m.
Sabbath Sarvlcet 9:00 am
Goests Are Welcome
Summer Snic$-Te)j|if Chap*
Fa RegistrarJorvReiigious Schoow
A grades. Klndsroartsn
thru ContstTTMittorv
SOUTHEAST REGION
UNITED SYNAGOGUE
OF AMERICA
11W NE iee SU H. eUmi SaaeK Fl StlCZ
streae*. Hasaa vaema. Bssaaaa asssaK
FrankSn 0. Kiauttat. ngtonal I llll
----------UNION 6f AMERICAN----------
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
119 E. Flagkv SL, Miami, Fla. 33131
379-45S3. Rabbi Lewis IU Bogage.
Director, UntaR of Amortcein Kjbf*v.
Coiyptton


Public Notice \
* ? u e r i i-i i i t rnniT ni
IM TMI CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FAMILY JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO II -1****FC
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOC
IN RE THE MARRIAGE Of
ALVAROA VUiXDA
P etlt loner- Huaband
Hi
ANA MARIA VLLLEDA,
Reapondent-Wife
TO ANA MARIA VLLLEDA
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
PIED that a Petition tor Disso-
lution of your Marriage h*J
been filed And cmmncJ In
this court and you art required
to ee rve a copy of your written
defenses. If any. to It OB MOR
TIMER 8. COHEN attorney
tor Petitioner whose sddrsas la
180 SE 2nd Avenue Suite 1000
Miami Florida 13111 and file
the original with the clerk of
the above ety led court on or be-
tore Auguat 31. 1881, otherwiee
S default will be entered
against you tor the relief
fsayod tor In the complaint or
petition.
Thla notice anal be publlahed
once each weak tor tour con
ascutlve weak! In THE JEW
BH FLORID IAN
WTTNES8 my hand and the
seal of eald court at Miami.
Florid* on thla IS day of Jury,
Mtl
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dad* County. Florida
By C P Cope land
Aa Deputy Oarb
1003* July 24 II;
T.14.1S81
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IB HEREB1
GIVEN thai the
daelrtng to engage to I
under the BctrOous
HAP EL SHAR EL DIS '
COUNT SHAR EL GIFTS at
1JRW W Dixie Hwy N. MIA
mtl Intends to reglater eald
namea with the Clark of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
FURAD
INDUSTRIES. INC
lflNWMtDniHwy
N Miami FLMltl
100M July 31
_________AwEwatT, 14,11, 1883
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF
TNI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
DAOC COUNTY. FLORIDA
CeseNeH H4J4FC
FAMILY CIVIL
DEPARTMENT
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
CORONA MELLERSON
STRINGER
Petitioner
and
LUCIUS STRINGER,
a-k-a
CHARLES JAMES.
Raapntidnit.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LUCIUS STRINGER.
a-k-a
CHARLES JAMES ,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that,
an action tor DtoeoluUon of]
Marriage baa been filed
agalnet you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenaea, If any. to It on
KENNETH OFGANO.
ESQUIRE. Petitioner
Attorney, whoee addreae la 44
Weat Flagler Street. Ste 3424.
Miami. Florida 31130 on or be-
fore Auguet 28 1M1. and file
the original with the Clerk ol
thla Court either before eervlcc
on Petitioner'a Attorney or
Immediately thereafter.
otherwiee a default will be
entered agalnet you for Um
relief demanded In the
Petition
WITNESS my hand and aea
of this Court on July 24. 1981
RICHARD P BRISKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Clartnda Brown
Deputy Clerk
;0(> July 31
______ Auguet 7. 14. 21, ltoll
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DAOC COUNTY. FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Ceae Ne-81 11*47 FC
NOTICE OF ACTION
LN RE The Marriage of
JOSEO DUQUX
Petitioner Huaband
JUAN A MARIA DUQUE
Reapondent-Wife
TO JUANA MARIA DUQUE
Reeldence Unknown
TOU JUANA MARIA
DUQUE are hereby notified to
file your anewar to thla Petition
tor Dleeohitton of Marriage
with the Clerk of the Court and
mall a copy to Petitioner i
Attorney DANIEL GALLUP.
23M Salsedo Street Coral
Gables Florida, 13114 on or
before Auguet 28. 1881 elae Pe-
tltton will be taken aa con
ThJa S7 day of July. 1H1
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk Circuit Court
ByM. J Hartnett
Deputy Clerk
10M0 July II
Auguet 7. 14.21. 11
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN TNi CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
ANO FOR DAOC COUNTY
Civil Acfton
Ne 11-1112* FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOC
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
JEANNE CATTTA
NORDELUS.
Petitioner Wife
and
ANTONIO NORDELUS.
Respondent Husband
TO ANTONIO NORDELUS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
FTED that an action for Dtoso-
kitton of Marriage has beer
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenaea. If any. to It on
HYMAN P GALBUT. attorney
for Petitioner whoee addreae la
888 Washington Avenue. Miami
Beach. Fla- 83138. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
August 22nd 1881; otherwise a
default will be enured against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition
Thla notice shall be published
once each week for tour con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW
ISH FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
eeal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 17th day of July.
1*81
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByM J Hartnett
Ad Deputy Clark
I Circuit Court Seal<
HYMAN P. GALBUT. ESQ
to* Washington Ave
Miami Beach. Florida Ml I*
Telephone i to* 1*72-11*0
Attorney for Petlttoaar
mm jMtyM.n.
T, U.1881
_________SL
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SCRVICI
(NOPROPCRTY)
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF
TNI ELE VIMTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO.
I-117J1 FC
Family DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
IN RE The Marriage of:
NORMA D CALERO. sks
NORMA D ZAYAS.
Petitioner
and
ME LCHOR CALERO.
Reapondent
TO: MELCHOR CALERO
SOT 27 Street
Long I aland City New York
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTTFrED that a Petition for
Dissolution of your Marriage
haa bean filed and commenced
In thla Court and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenaea. If any. to It
on CARLOS M MENDE Z. Eaq
Attorney for Petitioner whoee
addreae is 2MB W 4th Avenue.
Hlaleah. Florida 33012 and file
the original with the Clerk ol
the styled Court on or before
August 28. 1881, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief prayed for lr
the complaint or petition
This notice shall be published
once each week, for four con
secutlve weeks in THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN. Miami
WITNESS my hand and th<
seal of said Court at Miami
Florida, on thla 27 day of July
1881
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By: M J Hartnett
Aa Deputy Clerk
Jury 81
Auguet7.14.21, lad
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF -
TNI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
cats No II 1171* FC
NOTICE OF PITITION
FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
LN RE THE MARRIAGE OF ,
MANUEL LACA TO.
Petitioner Huaband
and i
MARIA FE LACAYO.
Respondent Wife
TO MARIA FE LACAYO
Celle Gonaalaa
Beeada No 48 etc E
Ovledo. Espana
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Petition for Disso-
lution of Marriage haa been
Hied against you and you are *
required to serve a copy of the
written defenaea. If any. to It
on-
PEDRO F MARTELL. ES-
QUIRE MartsII. Blanco VII- ,
laloboa, PA.. 1401 Ponce De
Leon Boulevard. Suite 200
Coral Gables. Florida 88184
and Ola the original with the
Clerk of the sbove-ety led Court "
on or before the 28 day of Au-
guet 1881; otherwise a Default
will be entered against you for
the relief prayed for In the Pe-
tition. *
Thla Note shall be publlahed
once each weak tor tour con-
secutive weeks In the JEWISH
FLORID IAN-
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of thla Court at Miami.
Dade County, Florida on thla 27
day of July. 1881
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By: M J Hartnett
Deputy Clerk
II July 11 .
Auguet 7, 14. 21. 1MI
N THC CIRCUIT COUTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CaseNe-81 -117*SFC
FAMILY DIVISION
LN RE The Marriage Of
JEANM BERRY
Petitioner Husband
and
ELI ANTE BERRY.
Respondent Wife
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
TOU. ELIANTE BERRY.
residence unknown are hereby
notified to serve a copy of your I
Answer to the Petition For Dis-
solution of Marriage filed
against you. upon HUSBAND'S
ATTORNEY. GEORGE NICH-
OLAS. ESQUIRE *12 NW >
13th Avenue, Miami. Florida
BUB, and file original with the
Clerk of the Court on or before
August 28. 1881. otherwise the
Petition will be confessed by .
you
DATED this 28 day of July.
1881. |
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk
By: M J Hartnett
Deputy Clerk
10070 JuJyll.
Auguet 7. 14. 21. 1181
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SIRVICC
(NOPROPCRTY)
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF
TNI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
ANO FOR OADI COUNTY
Civil Acfton
Me H-IZ28S FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
IN RE The Marriage Of:
DELIA I WATKLNS
and
LOUIS J WATKINS.JR
TO. LOUIS J.
WATKINS.JR.
218 Barrow Street
Plaque mine,
Louisiana 70784
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FDED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage haa been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
IRIS L BENSON, attorney tor
Petitioner whoee address Is
7367 West Flagler Street.
Miami. Florida, and file the
original with the clerk of Lhej
above styled court on or before
Sept n mi. otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition
Thla notice shall be publlahed
once each week tor tour con
secutlve week* In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN
witness my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on thla th day of Au-
gust, ini
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By A D Wade
Aa Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
Otis L. BENSON
Attorney at Law
7387 West Flagler St
Miami. Florida 33144
Telephone 306 2814542
Attorney for Petitioner
10082 August 14.21.28.
September 4. IM
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPCRTY)
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF
TNC ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADC COUNTY
Civil ActtM
No 11 U712 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR
DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOC
DIRE: The Marriage of:
EUMELIOMESA.
Petitioner,
and
CARMEN MESA.
a-k-a
CARMEN CHACON
CABRERAS.
Respondent
TO: CARMEN MESA.
a-k-a
CARMEN CHACON
CABRERAS.
Calle to No 2S28
e 23y28
LoaPalacka.
PlnardalRlo.
CUBA.
TOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Petition tor Disso-
lution of your Marriage haa
been flies and commenced In
thla Court and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any. to It on CAR-
LOS M MENDEZ Eaq Attor-
ney tor Petitioner, ahoaa
address to S8S8 W 4th Avenue,
HLALEAH. Florida. 38013. and
file the original with the Clerk
of the styled Court on or before
August 38. 1881; otherwise a
default will be entered against
Cfor the relief prayed for In
complaint or petition.
Thla notice shall be publlahed
once each week, for four con
secutlve weeks In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court at Miami,
Florida, on thla 27 day of July
1**1.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By: Paul F. McCarthy
Aa Deputy Clerk
CARLOS M. MENDEZ. Eaq
2888 W 4th Avenue
HLALEAH. Fla 88012
Attorney for Petitioner
Jury 11;
Auguet7. 14. U.mi
IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT OF
TNC I1TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DAOC COUNTY. FLORIDA
7J W*N Fleftor Street
Miami. FtorNto
PROBATE DIVISION
PRORATCNO 81-eSS*
LNRE ESTATE OF
FRANCES R ESKOWITZ
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST SALD ESTATE AND
OTHER PERSONS IN-
TERESTED IN SAID
ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NO-
TIFIED THAT THE Admtnto
tratlon of the Estate of
FRANCES R ESKOWITZ
deceased, late of Dade County
Florida haa commenced In the
"^SttSS&Mt NO
TIFTED AND REQUIRED to
file any claims and demands
which you may have against
the Estate and to file any chal
lenge to the validity of the Last
Will and Testament offered for
probate. If any. or any ob-
jection to the qualifications of
the Peraonal Representative,
venue or jurisdiction of the
Court with the Court Dade
County Courthouse. Miami
Florida. S10. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICA7TON OF THIS NOTICE
OR YOUR RIGHT TO DO SO
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Flrat publication of thla No-
tice on the 7 day of August.
1881
CHARLES W ERSKINE
Aa Peraonal Representative
1*30 Bardatown Road
Louisville Ky 40318
ATTORNEY FOR
PERSONAL REP-
RESENTATIVE
ARTHUR D FRISHMAN.
ESQ
407 Lincoln Road Suite 12A
Miami Beach. Fla 3313*
Telephone (306> C72-8734
10088 _________Aug 7, U.lMl
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
FOR
DAOC COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATC DIVISION
File Ne a* bar ll-***
Dlvlltoa. 82
IN BE: CSTATCOF
CESAR MART INEZ-AM ORES
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of CESAR MARTINEZ
AMORES. deceased. File
Number 81-4880. Is pending In
the Circuit Court for DADE
County, Florida, Probate
Division the address of which
to 3rd Floor. Dade County
Courthouse 73 Weat Flagler
Street. Miami. Florida S31S0
The names and addresses of
the personal representative
and the personal rep
resentatlve s attorney are set
forth below
All interested persons are
required to file with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBUCATION
OF THIS NOTICE Hi all
claims against the estate and
(2i any objection by an In-
terested person to whom notice
waa mailed that challengea the
validity of the will, the quali-
fications of Jhe personal rep
resentatlve. venue, or juris
diction of the court
ALL CLAIMS AND OB
JECTIONS NOT FO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Publication of this Notice haa
begun on August 7.181
Peraonal Representative
Andres Gonzalet. Sr
72 N W 32nd Court
Miami. Florida 33126
Attorney for
Personal Representative
MICHAEL A REICHMAN
1801 N W 17th Avenue
Telephone 328-0080
IO0M August 7, 14. ini
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF
THC ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
DADC COUNTY. FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Ce*e Mo M-15*7* (2)
NOTICE OF SALC
LNRE:
FREDERICK S
FARRELL.
Petitioner,
and
KAREN P FARRELL.
Reapondent
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that purauant to an
Order directing aale of
property entered In Civil
Action Case No 80-l*7 of the
Circuit Court of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit in and for Dade
County. Florida In the above
styled cause I will sell to the I
highest bidder for cash at the
aouth front of the Courthouse
7 Weat Flagler Street Miami,
Florida at 12 00 noon on i
the 31 day of Auguat. |
mi. the following described
property:
Lot 8. Block 3. Bradley
Estates according to the Plat
thereof as Recorded In Plat
Book 80 at page 87 of the Public
Records of Dade County. Flor-
Datea thla 23 day of July.
ALAN S. KESSLER
Special Master
Ol Collins Ave. M
Miami Fl 331M
.nJ>t*phon* <",) 8*-3a
* ^ July II.
_______________August 7.21.ini.
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
OADI COUNTY. FLORIDA
PRORATI DIVISION
File Neifiber 11*4*3
Divmeei
IN RE ESTATE OF
SILAS W GOOLSBY
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NO-
TIFIED that the ad
ministration of the estate of
SILAS W GOOLSBY
deceased. File Number 81-8483.
is pending in the Circuit Court
for Dade County. Florida.
Probate Division, the addreae
of which to 73 W Flagler St.
Miami. Fla. 33130 The per
sonel representative of the
estate to CHRISTINE E HUD
SON and ZEDRA B
GOOLSBY. whose addresses
are 8300 S W l**th St Miami.
Fla 33147 and 803 S E IS St
Okeechobee. Fla 13472.
respectively The name and
addreae of the personal rep
resentatlve a attorney are eat
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 Utey 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 to
not yet due. the date when It
will become due shall be
stated If the claim to contin-
gent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall
be stated If the claim to ae
cured, the security shall be de-
scribed 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 haa
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 quail
fl cations of the personal re-
presentative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court
ALL CLAIMS DEMA' j.
AND OBJECTIONS N' SO
FILED WUX BE FC -VER
BARRED
Date of the fir' .obllcatlon
of this Notice 4 Admlrus
tratlon August 7. lM
CHRISTINE E HUDSON
ZEDRAB GOOLSBY
As Personal
Representative of the
Estate of SILAS W GOOLSBY
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR
PERSONAL REP
RESENTATIVE
KURTWELL13CH. ESQ
V. elllsch a Melxger. P A
1*1 Almerla Ave Suite 200-E
Coral Gables. Fla 31134
Telephone i308 1 44S-7B54
10084 Aug 7.14. 1881
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTME CIRCUITCOURT OF
TNC CLCVCNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil ActNM
ne. n-IS*l*
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOC
IN R E The Marriage of
BEN HOFFMAN
Petitioner Husband
and
MIRIAM HOFFMAN
Respondent Wife
TO MIRIAM HOFFMAN
37 Hortson Lane
Levlttown, New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
Bled against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any. to It on
RAY FRIEDMAN attorney for
Petitioner whoee address to
1180 N E in Street. Miami.
Florida (Room US), and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be
tore August 38. lag] otherwise'
a default will be entered
agalnet you for the relief de-,
manded in the complaint or
petition
Thla notice shall be publlahed >
once each week for four con-
aecutive weeks In THE JEW ,
ISH FLORIDIAN. '
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 3* day of July!
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By K Selfrled
Aa Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seal)
RAY FRIEDMAN. ESQ
1180NE l3St
Miami. Florida
Telephone I808)*l*na8
(Room 318)
Attorney for Petitioner
July SI;
AuguatT. 14,31.18S1
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SIRVICC
(NOPROPCRTY)
IN TNI CIRCUIT OF
TNI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL-
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR OADI COUNTY
Civil Actten
Ne II I JIN
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
IN RE The Marriage Of
OSCAR ESTOLAS
Petitioner Husband
and
RUBY A ESTOLAS
Respondent Wife
TO RUBY A ESTOLAS
Barrio Blwas
Tansa. Cavlte. Philippines
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you. *
are required to aerve a copy of
your written defenaea If any. to
It on DAVID S BERGER
attorney tor Petitioner, whoee
address la Washington
Avenue. Miami Beach Florida
331S>. and file the original with
the clerk of the above atyled
court on or before September 4
1081 otherwise a default will
be entered agalnet you for the
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition
Thla notice shall be published
once each week for four con
secutlve week* In THK
JEWISH FLORIDIAN
wiToJESS my hand and the
seal of aald court at Miami
Florida on this 4 day of August
1H1
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByN A Newett
Aa Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seal)
DAVIDS BERGER
Attorney for Petitioner
Huaband
M Washington Avenue
Miami Beach. Florida HISS
30e-eT3-3100
10087 Auguat 7 14.21 38. 1881
NOTICE UNOCR
FICTITIOUS NAMC LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned desiring
to engage In business under the
fictitious name ALAM COR
PORATION at 3334 N W 4th
Street. Miami Florida 33128
intend to register aald name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida
ANAD MARTINEZ
10088 Aug 7 14. 21. 28 Is*I
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SCRVICC
(NOPROPCRTY)
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF
THC CLCVCNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN
ANO FOR DADC COUNTY
Civil ActNM
Ne II 11414 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOC
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
SHLOMO KORACH.
and
PIEDAD MERCEDES
KORACH.
TO PIEDAD MERCEDES
KORACH
Pedro de Alfaro No 1*1
Quito Ecuador
rOtl ARE HEREBY NOTI
FLED that a petition for Dtoso
lullon of your Marriage haa
been filed and commenced In
this court and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any. to It on MAR
TIN ROTH, attorney for
Petitioner, whoee address to 14
N E lat Avenue. Miami Flor
Ida 33133. Suite No 1111. and
flic the original with the clerk
of the above atyled court on or
before Auguat 38. 1881. other
wtoe a default will be entered
agaJnat you for Um relief
prayed for In the complaint or
petition
This notice shall be publlahed
once each week tor tour con
secutlve weeks hi THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of aald court at Miami,
Florida on thla 33 day of July.
1883
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByM J Hartnett
Aa Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
MARTIN ROTH
14 N E 1st Ave .No 1111
Miami Florida 13113
Attorney for Petitioner
100*8 July 81.
AuguatT. 14.31. 1881
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAMC LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious nameiei of
(1) WIZ KIDS. (3) GET
AHEAD at 8880 Biscay**
Blvd Sts 804. Miami. FL 31117
intend! si to register said
name!s) with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County
Florida
EDUCATIONAL
EQUIPMENT CORP
By PlaCummlngs
David A Karp. JavtU
AKarp
Attorneys tor EDUCATIONAL
EQUIPMENT CORP
8880 Btocayne Blvd.. Ste MM
Miami. Florida 1*187
(*0S)B7*-eB38
10083 July 11
A ugust 7. 14. 21. 1881


Friday. August 14, 1981 / The Jewish Floridian Page 9-B
[otice
"ACTION
fE SERVICE
ERTY)
|TCOURT OF
I JUDICIAL
LOR I DA. IN
)ECOUNTY
lion
II FC
VISION
ISSOLUTION
IIAOE
re of
IO
kNTIAOO
lusband
known
JBY NOT!
jn of Dlssolu
[has been filed
nd you are
fa copy of your
If any. to It
, Petitioner.
Ilxmli R Bel
ad Suite 238,
ortda BUM.
_al with the
i styled court
[JQ 37. INI.
Ut will be
you for the
In the com
I be published
for four con-
Hn THE JEW-
hend and the
irt at Miami
> day of July.
[BR INKER
cult Court
f, Florida
swjr.
r Clerk
July Si:
t: 14.21, iwi
'ACTION
ERTY)
,1 T COURT OF
TM JUDICIAL
FLORIDA. IN
)E COUNTY
tlon
IJOFC
ISSOLUTION
IIACE
tRIAGEOF
,HEHKENS
TREDO
band
HEDO
fan Street
Crehy NOTI
Mion lor Dlsso
je haa been
And you are
I a copy of your
if any. to It on
FRIEDMAN.
tiliuner. whose
11.in. i),n Road.
i Iteach. Klor
pie the original
of the above
lor before sep-
1. otherwise a
rilered anainil
demanded In
f petition
I be published
for four con-
[in thk jam
hand and the
Tl at Miami
|St> day of July
.brisker
cult Court
K, Florida
Idshaw Jr
ly Clerk
f. i4. ii m, iwm
lUNOER
I NAME LAW
IS HEREBY
ft undersigned.
re in bualneaa
ctllious name
at 14813-14818
plway. Miami
Mends to regl-
i with the Clerk
|Cburt of Dade
lents. Inc
Drpo ration
, President
July 24. 31.
UKU.rt7.14. 1M1
UNDER
1 NAME LAW
.1* HEREBY
|e undersigned.
re in business
Bous name JOE
|7ll WE8T 38th
CAM Intends to
[name with the
Srcult Court of
Florida.
-AIAHKESE
|7. 14.21.28, lkiki
[UNDER
(NAME LAW
HEREBY
undersigned.
ge in business
m name
Me Dental Lab
im 21 Ava.
126 Intends to
sun with the
cult Court of
flonda
Rodriguez
July 31.
Ust7,14.21.1981
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR OAOE COUNTY
Civil Action
No 11 121*7 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE The Marriage Of
LEOPHAT APPOLON
Petitioner
and
CLAIMENCINE
APPOLON
Respondent
TO: CLAIMENCINE
APPOLON
residence unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are I
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
BENNETT D FULTZ. ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is 619 S W 12th Ave-
nue. Miami. Florida, and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be-
fore Sept. 4. 1M1. otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each weak for four con
secutlve weeks in THE JEW
ISH FLORID LAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 5 day of August.
1981
RICHARD P BRISKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
DadeCounty. Florida
By M J Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
10088 August 14. 21. 28.
September 4. 1981
m THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Case No. 81-10880 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
CAROL MROWKO
Petitioner Wife
and
RYSZARD MROWKO
Respondent Husband
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
TO Mr Ryscard Mrowko
99 St Marks Place SA
New York. N Y 10009
YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED 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. OEOROE T
RAMAN1. ESQ.. Suite 711.
Hlscayne 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 21 day of
August, 1981 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 lBth day of July. 1981
RICHARD P BRISKER
Circuit Court Clerk
By: AD Wade
Deputy Clerk
10023 July 24. 31.
August 7. 14. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name
TOURIST SERVICE BUREAU
AND-OR BUREAI' TURIST
ICO DE SERV1CIOS at 1134
S.W 8th Street. MIAMI. FLA..
33130 Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County.
Florida
LIONEL DAUSSA
NESTOR J BARBOSA
10018 July 31.
August 7. 14.21. 1981
\-~ NOTICE UNO**
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring
to engage In business under the
fictitious name SELECTIONS
INC d-b-a CHAMELEONS at
19440 Northeast 28th Avenue.
North Miami Beach, Florida
Intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
CHAMELEON d-b-a
SELECTIONS, INC
BY President
Lisa Moger
ALAN S KESSLER,ESQ
Attorney for Owner
2301 Collins Ave No.MS
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
Telephone: (300)538-4431
July 24, 31:
August 7,14.1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned.
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name
Laura's Beauty Salon at 7313
Collins Avenue. Miami beach.
Fla 38141 Intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dads County
Florida.
Lartssa Beauty Salons Inc.
A Florida Corporation
Monus Mania. President
10038 July 34, 31;
August 7,14. 1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO II 11071 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
MARY L. BURNS
Petitioner, Wife
and
THOMAS JACKSON
BURNS
Respondent. Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO. Mr Thomas Jackson
Burns
residence unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to it on
RUSSELL K ROSENTHAL.
ESQUIRE. Petitioner's
Attorney, whose address is
RUSSELL K ROSENTHAL of
Lieberman. Benjamin and As-
sociates. PA -9801 Sunset
Drive, Miami. FL. on or before
August 21st 1981. and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's Attorney or imme-
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in
the Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on July 18. 1981.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Clarlnda Brown
Deputy Clerk
10039 July 24.31:
August 7. 14.1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUSNAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name Euro-
savon intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Ingieslas A Son and
J A F Chemical Co
10088 July 31;
August 7. 14,21.1981
AFFIDAVIT
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
STATE OF FLORIDA)
------ii
COUNTY OF DADE)
The undersigned, under oath,
says. It Is the Intention of the
undersigned to engage In a
business enterprise under the
fictitious name of ROBERT
VOL8KI RPT and ASSOCI
ATES located at IMS Venera
Avenue In the city of Coral
Gables. Dad*County. Florida.
Those Interested in said
enterprise, and the extent of
the Interest of each, is as
follows
ROBERTVOL8KI
1848 Venera Avenue
Coral Gablea. Fla
Interest: 100 percent
10080 July 81
August 7,14. 21. 1981
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.
II 11*74 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE
MARIA CRISTINA SALAZAR
Petitioner
and
RAFAEL SALAZAR
Respondent
TO' Rafael Saltar
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY
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 I Roger Feldman. Esq ,
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is 7240 Hlscayne Blvd..
Miami. Florida 33138. and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or
before August 28. 1981; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief de-
manded 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 of July.
1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByM J Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
I Roger Feldman. Esquire
7240 Biscayne Blvd.
Miami. Florida 88138
Attorney for Petitioner
10084 July 81
August 7, 14.21.1981
fl NOTICE UNDER
I, FICTITIOUSNAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In buslneea
under the fictitious name Lovln
Oven Bake Shop at 12879 N
I Kendall Drive. Miami Florida
33188 Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the Clr
cult of Dade ounty Florida.
M A B rUkertes Inc
Max Stark, President
80 nercent
Bernard Korman. See Tree.
80 percent
10042 Julv24.31
August:. 14.1981
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT O,
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No. 11-12325 FC
(FAMILY DIVISION)
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
JORGE C. ALVAREZ.
Husband,
and
MARI BEL ALVAREZ,
Wife
TO: MARIBEL ALVAREZ
Marti 208 Norte.
Entre Ben beta y
Eduardo Marmot.
Camaguey,
Clego De Avlla, Cuba.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
> written defenses. If any. to It on
Albert L. Carricarte, PA., at-
torney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 2491 NW. 7th Street.
Miami. Florida 33128, and file
i the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be-
fore September 11. 1981; other
'wise a default will be entered
i against you for the relief de-
manded In the complaint or pe-
tition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con
secutlve weeks In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 8 day of August,
1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk .Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By C.P. Copeland
As Deputy Clerk
l Circuit Court Seal i
ALBERT L
CARRICARTE. PA
2491 NW 7th Street
Miami. Florida 33128
Telephone 1306 i 849-7917
Attorney for Petitioner
10093 August 14.21. 28,
._________________9rl.mh.rl I am
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No II n 5J1 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE The Marriage Of:
VERTUL1A FRANCOIS.
Petitioner-WIFE,
and
INEL FRANCOIS
Respondent HUSBAND.
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
YOU. INEL FRANCOIS.
RESPONDENT HUSBAND.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN, are
hereby notified to serve a copy
of your Answer to the Petition
For Dissolution of Marriage
Wed against you. upon WIFE'S
attorney. GEORGE NICH
OLAS, ESQUIRE, 812 NW.
12th Avenue. Miami. Florida
33138, and file original with the
Clerk of the Court on or before
August 28. 1981. otherwise the
Petition will be confessed by
you
DATED this 23 day of July,
1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk
By Clarlnda Brown
Deputy Clerk
10084 July 31,
AuaU8t7, 14,21,1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUSNAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engsge in business
under the fictitious name of
EAST REALTY at 238 21st
Street. Miami Beach. Florida
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida.
MURRAY C BERKOWITZ.
TRUSTEE
DANIEL RETTEK. ESQUIRE
Attorney for E AST REALTY
2280 AmerlFlrst Bldg
OneSE Third Avenue
Miami Florida33131
10082 August?. 14.21.28. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY
GIVEN lli.ii the undersigned.
desiring lo engage in business
undei the B< tmous name hap
PY KAYS INVESTMENT
COMPANY at 2700 West Third
Court. Hialeah. Florida intends
I.. register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Bible Trust I
Bible Trust II
Bible Trust III
Bible Trust IV
Faith Trust I
Faith Trust II
Faith Trust III
Faith Trust IV
Chanty Trust I
Charity Trust II
Chanty Trust III
Chanty Trust IV
Love Trust I
Love Trust II
I ova Trust III
I x> ve Trust IV
Hope Trust I
Trust II
Trust ill
. Trust IV
H.ippmess Trust 1
ineas Trust II
Trust III
- Trust IV
.*ahlA
I.
Alton,.. -HappyDays
Inve-: ipanv
ilKRl
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name OOU-
CHANT Intends to register slad
name with the Celrk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
Igleslaa A Son and
JAF Chemical
10088 July 81.
____________August 7, 14, 21, 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring lo engage in business
under the fictitious name RIT-
CHIE FASHIONS at 17021 W
inxie Highway, North Miami
Beach, Florida 33180 intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
DOUBLE J OF
BHOWARD. INC
CHARLES GERTLER
Attorney for DOUBLE J
OF BROWARD, INC.
430 Lincoln Rd.,
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
10072 Aug 7,14,21.28. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name
ADAM A EVE CLOTHING
FOR MEN A WOMEN at 8697
S.W. 137 Ave., Miami. Florida
33178 Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County,
Florida
Jaime Cueva
MANUELF FENTE, ESQ
Attorney for Jelme Cueva
HM N W No River Drive
Miami. Florida33128
Telephone 13081324-0909
IUU80 Aug 7. 14. 21. 28. 1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
"-) DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 31-4074
Division 02
IN RE: ESTATE OF
STEPHANIE TESSIE
PAPPAS.
a-k-a
STEPHANIE T. PAPPAS
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of STEPHANIE TESSIE
PAPPAS. ska STEPHANIE
T PAPPAS. deceased. File
Number 81-8078. Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Dade
County, Florida. Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which la 73
. West Flagler Street. Miami.
Florida The names and ad-
dresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal rep
resentatlve's attorney are set
forth below
All interested persons are re-
quired to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE (1) all
claims against the estate and
121 any objections by an Inter-
ested person to whom notice
was mailed that challenges the
validity of the will, the qualifi-
cations of the Personal repre-
sentative, venue, or Jurisdic-
tion of the court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on July 24. 1981
Personal Representative:
JOHN N PAPPAS
43 Pershlng Street
East Hartford. Conn 08118
Attorney for Personal
Representative
HYMAN P GALBUT. ESQ..
GALBUT. GALBUTA
MENIN, PA.
I 999 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Telephone 13081 873-8100
10033 July 34. 31.
August 7. 14.1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name
SCRIPTORIUM at 2839 Bird
Avenue, Coconut Grove.
Florida Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dado County,
Florida
GRAFIK AH.
INCORPORATED
Ralph S Sterling. Esq.
Attorney for Applicant
2212 Blscayne Boulevard
Miami, FL 33137
10088 July 81
August 7, 14, 21,1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name Wei
ner Apartments at 1840 Penn-
sylvania Avenue, Miami
Reach Fla. 88139 intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Y eflm Welner
Vaula Welner. his wife
Attorney Henry Norton
10041 July 24. Si
August 7.14, 1981
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORI DA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No. 81-1232*
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
ELVA LOZANO
LOMBARDO.
Wife,
land
' ANTHONY LOMBARDO.
Husband
' TO ANTHONY LOMBARDO
401 Frederick
Douglas St.
Rochester. N.Y.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
iFIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to It on
lAlbert I Carricarte, PA. at
torney for Petitioner, Wife
whose address is 2491 NW Tth
Street. Miami. FI. 33128, and
file the original with the clerk
of the above styled court on or
before Sept. 11. 1981; otherwise
a default will be entered
against you for the relief de-
manded 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 8 day of August,
1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By Lola H Currier
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal)
ALBERT L.
CARRICARTE. PA.
2491 N.W 7th Street
Miami. Fl 33128
Telephone: (3061649-7917
Attorney for Petitioner Wife
10091 August 14. 21,28;
September 4.1981
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No. 81-12417
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE The Marriage of
ISIS LARA
Petitioner Wife
and
EDGARDO LARA
' Respondent Husband
'TO EDGARDO LARA
4404 Palisade Ave
Union City.
New Jersey 07087
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to It on
HUGO DE AY ALA. ESQUIRE.
ATTORNEY FOR Petitioner,
whose address Is 1134 S W 8th
Street. Miami, Florida, and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be-
fore Sept 11. 1981, 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
l.-H M.OKII'IAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 10 day of Au-
gust 1981.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By James D Donegan
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal i
Hl'GODE AYALA. ESQ
Attorney for Petitioner
1134 S W 8th Street
Miami. Florida33130
10099 August 14. 21.28:
September 4. 1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 91-11227 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE The Marriage of
MAXWELL SKOPIT
Petitioner
and
DOROTHY SKOPIT
Respondent-
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DOROTHY SKOPIT
c-o Johnny Shore (son)
39 Welles Bourne
Crescent
Wlllowdale. Ontario
M2H1Y8 CANADA.
' YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
'an action for dissolution of
.marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, on
MARVIN GREBER, ESQ.. At-
torney for Petitioner. 688 N E.
167 St., N.M.B.. Fl. 33182 on or
before August 21, 1981, and file
the original with the clerl of
this court: otherwise a default
w 111 be entered against you.
. I >ated July 30. 1981
RICHARD P BRINKEi
Clerk
by C. P Copeland
As Deputy Clerk
10040 July 24. 31.
August 7, 14. 19H1


Page 10-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 14, 1981
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Public Notice
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR OADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No. 11-11351 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE THEMARRAIGEOF
MARIA ANTON1A
ZULUETA.
Petitioner.
vs.
JULIAN ZULUETA.
Respondent.
TO: JULIAN ZULUETA
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for Dlsso-
lutlon of your Marriage has
been filed and commenced In
thla court and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, If any. to It on MARY
CATHERINE BONNER. ESQ..
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address is 3360 S.W 8th Street,
Suite XI. Miami. Florida 33138
and file (he original with th*
clerk of the above styled court
on or before August 34. 1881.
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
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 seal
of said court at Miami. Florida
on this 31 day of July. 1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByC.P Copeland
As Deputy Clerk
MARY CATHERINE
BONNER, ESQ..
WRHC BUILDING.
Suite 301
2360 S.W. 8 St.
Miami. Florida S31SS
Telephone (SOB) 643-3474
Attorney for Petitioner
10044 July 34. 31;
August 7. 14. 1B81
INTHECIRCUITCOURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.II-5553
Division 01
IN RE ESTATE OF
DUNNE JOYCE ZARROW
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE1
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI'
FlKD that the administration'
of the estate of DIANNE
JOYCE ZARROW, deceased.
File Number 81 5652, Is pending
in the Circuit Court for Dade
County, Florida, Probate,
Division, the address of which
is Courthouse, Miami. Florida
33131 The personal re pre sen '
talive of the estate is BERN
ARD LEWISr ZARROW.
whose address is 0340 West Bay
Harbor Drive. Bay Harbor Is-
land. Florida The name and!
address of the personal repre
-nuiive 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 above1
court a written statement of
any claim or demand they may
have JEach 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 the1
amount claimed. If the claim Is
not yet due, the date when It
will become due shall be
stated If the claim la contin-
gent or unliquidated the
nature of the uncertainty shall I
be stated. If the claim is se-
cured, the security shall be de-
scribed. The claimant, shall
deliver sufficient copies of the'
claim to the clerk to enable the
clerk to mail one copy to each
personal representative
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file any ob-
jections they may have that
challenges the validity of the
decedent's will, the quail
ficatlona of the personal re-
presentative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
HARKED
Date of the first publication
of this Notice of Administra-
tion: August 7, 1881
BERNARD LEWIS ZARROW
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
DIANNE JOYCE ZARROW
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
MARTIN STARR
9703 So Dixie Highway
Miami. Florida S3156
Telephone < 3061 66s-0530
10076 Augat7. 14.19*1
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADR COUNTY, FLORIDA
C*ieNo:ll -8*71 FC(J)
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF:
MINOR CHILDREN
BY: ARTHURSHARPE
Stepfather
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Thomas Franc is Gullo
residence unknown
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 THOMAS FRAN-
CIS GULLO Petitioner, whose
address la:
c-o Lleberman. Benjamin
and Aeeoc PA 8801 Sunset
Drive. Miami. Florida. 33173
on or before. September 11th,
1B81. and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Petitioner or
Immediately thereafter
otherwise a default will be en-
tered against you for th* relief
demanded In the complaint or
Petition
WITNESS MY hand and seal
of thla court on August 7,1081.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clark of the Court
ByK Setfrled
AS DEPUTY CLERK
10008 August 14. 31. 28:
September 4.1881
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that th* undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under th* fictitious name
SPORTS UNI at 9870 Sunsetl
" Drive, Miami. Florida Inlander
to register said name with th*'
Clerk of the Circuit Court of"
Dade County, Florida.
. MIAMI SPORTS
CONSULTANTS. INC.
By: ETHAN EMMETT
President
10061 July Jl;
August 7. 14.31. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that th* undersigned, deal ring
to engage in bualneas undsr the
fictitious name Lorenzo Tile at
8SB8 S.W 8 St.. Miami. Fla ,
Intend to register said name
with the Clark of the Circuit
Court of Dad* County. Florida.
AntonioLorenso. Owner
10031 July 34. 31.
August 7 JV 1081
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 81-11132 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
IN THE The Marriage Of:
ELIZABETH LOUISE
NESBITT,
Petitioner-Wife
and
ROMEO NESBITT.
Respondent Husband
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
YOU. ROMEO NESBITT,
RESPONDENT-HUSBAND.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN are!
hereby notified to serve a copy
of your Answer to the Petition
For Dissolution of Marriage
filed against you. upon Wife's
attorney's GEORGE NICHO-
LAS. ESQUIRE. 613 N W 12th-
Avenue. Miami. Florida 33136.
and file original with the Clerk
of th* Court on or before Au-
gust 31. 1981: otherwise the Pe-
tition will be confessed by you.
DATED this 17 day of July
1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
CLERK
By M. J Hartnstt
Deputy Clark
100*6 July 34. 81:
August? ,14. 1081
AFFIDAVIT UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
STATE OP FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE
as.
The undersigned, under oath.
aays. It la the Intention of th*
undersigned to engage In a
bualneas enterprise under the
fictitious name of "Horeefeath-
rs" located at 4801 S.W 86th
Terrace. Miami. Florida in the
city of Miami. Dads County
Florida.
Those interested In said en-
terprise, and the extent of the
Interest of each. Is as follows:
Inters st
MaryHsrmetoe
B0 pare ant
6487 S.W 02nd Street
Miami, Fl.
Laurie Schmltt
50 percent
4801 S.W 88thTerrace.
Miami. Fl.
10037 July 34. 81; Auguet 7
.14
NOTICE OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN
AND POR OADE COUNTY
Civil Action
N6.61-114J4FC
ACTION POR DISSOLUTION
OPMARRIAOS
IN RE The Marriage of
RENE MURGUU
Petitioner Husband.
and
ELBA MARU LOPEZ
Respondent Wife
TO ELBA MARU LOPEZ
Camps ruulo 416
San Jose
San Rafael.
Habana. Cuba.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written de tenses if any. to It on
IRIS L BENSON, attorney for
Petitioner whose address is
7S67 Wast Flagler 8treet.
Miami. Florida 88144. and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be-
fore September 11. 1981. other
wise a default will be entered
gainst you for the relief de-
manded in th* complaint or
petition.
This notice shall be published
one* each weak for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW
ISH FLORID IAN
WITNESS my hand and the
aeal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 10 day of Au-
guat. 1981.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clark. Circuit Court
Dads County. Florida
By C P Copeland
Aa Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
IRI8L BENSON
7867 Weet Flagler 8t
Miami. Florida 83144
Attorney for
Petitioner Husband
11103 August 14.31. 38; j
September 4. 1981
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No.61-19121 PC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OPMARRIAOS
IN RE The Marriage of
SUZETTE NOEL
ROBERSON.
Petitioner.
and
STEVEN WILLIAM
ROBERSON.
Respondent
TO STEVEN WILLIAM
ROBERSON
(Residence Unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If-any. to It on
MILTON E GRUSMARK.
PA. attorney for Petitioner
whose address la 3638 N.E Sec-
ond Avenue. Miami. Florida
33137. and file the original with
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before September
11th. 1981: otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In th*
complaint or petition.
Thla notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW
ISH FLORID IAN
WITNESS my hand and the
aaal of aald court at Miami.
Florida on thla loth day of Au-
gust. 1881.
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By K Self lied
Aa Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal I
MILTON E
GRUSMARK. P A.
3638 NE Second Ave.
Miami Florida 33137
Telephone {3061 576-6690
Attorney for Petitioner
11100 August 14. 31.38.
September4.1081
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Ca$*N*.81-lll"FC
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
DONNA J BRINS
Wife-Petitioner
CHARLTONM BRUNS
Husband-Respondent
TO CHARLTONM BRUNS
318 B East Cypress St
Glendaie.CA 01306
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petlon for Dlssolu-
tion of your marriage haa been
filed, and you are hereby re-
quired to aerve a copy of your
Answer to the Wife's attorney.
Donald F Froat. Eaq 38 S W
6th Street. Miami. Florida
33130. and file the original with
the Office of the Clerk Circuit
Court on or before the 21 day of
August. 1981. or the allegatlone
will be taken as confessed
against you. and a Default will
be entered.
Dated at Miami. Dade
County, Florida this 17 day of
July, 1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
CI RCU IT COURT CLERK
BY M J Hartnett
Aa Deputy Clerk
10034 July 2*. SI
________________August 7, 14. 1081
NOTICE OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHECIRCUITCOURT OP
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No. 11-1 2415 FC
ACTION POR DISSOLUTION
OPMARRIAOS
IN RE The Marriage of
CLARA MAYRA
MORENO.
Petitioner-Wife
and
FRANCISCO PABLO
MORENO,
Respondent -Husband
TO: FRANCISCO PABLO
MORENO
1716 Kennedy Blvd
N Bergen.
New Jersey 07047
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are
required to aerve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
IRIS L. BENSON, ATTORNEY
FOR Petitioner, whose address
mi s-togtor Street.
Miami. Florida 33144. and file
the original with the clerk of
the above atyled court on or be-
fore September 11. 1981. other-
wise a default will be entered
SsJnst you for the relief de-
manded In the complaint or
petition. v
This notice shall be published
once each weak for four con-
sseutlve weeks in THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN
WITNES8 my hand and the
K*L?' ,*ld court Miami.
Florida on this 10 day of Au-
gust. 1881
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By. C P Copeland
___ As Deputy Ctork
'Circuit Court Seal)
IRIS L BENSON
78B7 West Flagler St
Miami, Florida 38144
Telephone iS0B> 381-46*3
Attorney for Petitioner
lUfM August 14. 31. 38;
September 4. lSSl
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
ANO FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No.Bl >0t*6FC
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OPMARRIAOS
IN RE THEMARRAIGEOF
CHARLES TENELUS
Petitioner-Husband
and
BERNADETTE TENELUS.
Rsspondont- Wife
TO: BERNADETTE
TENELUS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a petition for Disso-
lution 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
LLOYD M ROUTMAN. ESQ .
attorney for Petitioner whose
address la Suite No 618. lat
State Bank Bldg 7900 NE 2nd
Avenue. Miami. FL 33138 and
file original with th* dark of
the above styled court on or be-
fore August 33. 1981, otherwise
a default will be entered
against you for the relief
prayed for In the complaint or
|l*lll 111
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW
ISHFLORIDUN
WITNESS my hand and th*
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on thla IB day of July
1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
Aa Clark, Circuit Court
Dads County. Florida
By C. P. Copeland
As Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seal
LLOYD M ROUTMAN. ESQ
Suite 616.
1st State Bank Bldg
TWO NE 2nd Avenue
Miami. FL Ml 38
Attorney for Petitioner
10038 July 24.81.
August 7. 14,1881
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND POR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Case No II 10*75
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: The Marriage Of
HERBERT MARTELLUS
Petitioner Husband
and
PHYLLIS TURN ELL
MARTELLL'S.
Respondent Wife
NOTICE BY
PUBLICATION
YOU. PHYLLIS TURNELL
MARTELLUS. RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN, are harsby notl
fled to serve a copy of your
Answer to the Petition For Dis-
solution of Marriage filed
Sainst you, upon HUSBAND'S
. .fSi. OROE NICHO-
LAS. ESQUIRE. 613 N.W. 13th
Avenue. Miami. Florida 881(8
and file original with the Clerk
of the Court on or before Au-
gust 31. lSBi; otherwise the Pe-
tition will be confessed by you
1981A'TXD UU* W **y July'
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk
sty N A Hewett
,__ D*PUty Clerk
l0M0 Julys*. 81;
August 7.14. 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
r?.I.,CC I8 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned
desiring to engage In bualneas
under the fictitious name 8L
Clue) at 1983 NE 1*7 Terrace
North Miami. Florida Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dads County. Florida
TOPS IN
STORAGE. INC.
A Florida Corporation
,__ MornsTalte. Pros
lOBsT July 86,11;
Aua^sMT.lLlSSl
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
I;.N that the undersigned
*- -ng to engage in bualneas
*. m. the flrtttloua name LAV-
IN V FASHIONS at 344 Lincoln
Road. Miami Beach. Fla 33189
intends to register aald name
with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida
Lavina. Inc
A Florida Corp
Nandlnl Chatenl. Sec
10046 July 34. 31.
August: 14. 1881
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR OADE COUNTY
Civil Action
No. 81-11*05 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTIONOF DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN KK The marriage of
ULANKTTF. KL'GGIEKO
BRAUN, He
and
l.lllli HRAl N husband
in EHUD HRAl N
M.4K ASIU'KOFTAVE. R
LOS ANGELES CALIF
YOI VKK HEREBY NOTI
FIED llial an action for Disso-
lution uf Marriage has been
tiled against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
ntten defenses, if any. to II on
AKTHl R H Lll'SON. Bit)
attorn*} for Petitioner, whose
address is 1818 N w 167 Sreet.
si i IE US, MIAMI FLORIDA
I anil file the original with
the clerk of the above styled
court on or before Sept 4. 1981.
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the re-
liel demanded in the complaint
or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court al Miami.
Florida on trus .loth day of July.
ISSI
Kit'lURHr BRINKER
As Ctork circuit Court
1 '.oit ami) Kloride
H> \ 1> V\ade
Aslvputv Clerk
I00T8 Aug : 14. U.Sf ifjajji
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
ANO FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action
Ne.81 11842 FC
FAMILY OIVISION
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN KB The Marriage Of
ARMANI* MHNTE5
I'etitionei
and
IMK'E.NCIACARIHAD
MONTIES, a k a
IMKENCIACARIDAD
PAUKS
Respondent
TO INOt-KNCIACARIDAD
MONTKS, a k a
1NOCENCIACAHIDAD
PAGES
Al-am No 4.
en I re Sanalete y
Kuscbto Alvares
CRICKS
Villa-Clara. CUBA
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FlKD that a petition for Dlaao-
lulion of your Marriage haa
been filed and commenced In
this court and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to It. on CAR
I .'is M MENDEZ. ESQ. at-
torney tor Petitioner whoas
address is 2MB Weal 4th Avs-
IW8 Hiaieah. Florida 33013.
and file the original with the
1 ierk of the styled court on or
belore Sept 4. 1981. otherwise
a default will be entered
against you for the relief
prayed for in the complaint or
petition
This notice shall be published
oiue each week lor lour con-
secutive weeks in THE JEW-
ISH FLORID UN
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
seal of aaid court at Miami.
Florida on this 3* day of July.
tau
RICHARD P BRINKER
AsClerh Ci null Court
I >ade County Florida
ByM J Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
1 A Hl.cs M MENDEZ. ESQ
2MMW 4th Avenue
HULK AH Florida 33013
Attorney for Petitioner
Auj, 7.14. 21. J*. 1881
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Ol*
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No II 11*46 FC
FAMILY DIVISION
In re the marriage of
ELIZABETH E RODRIQUEZ
Petitioner
and
STEVE RODRIQUEZ
Respondent
notice; OF ACTION
TO STEVE RODRIQUEZ.
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dUaolutlon of
marriage has been filed
against you and you are
required to aerve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, on
MARVIN GREBER ESQ..
Attorney tor Petitioner. 613
N.E. 187 SL. N M.B Fl 83162
on or before September*. 1981
and file the original with the
ctork of thla court; otherwtae a
default win be entered against
Dated Julyai. 1881
RICHARD P BRINKER
Ctork
by C.P Copeland
as Deputy Ctork
10OM Au|UtT.to,ll.laX1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAMt LA.
NOTICE is HEWr-
GIVEN that u,. Jg"
desiring to engage ^Jg*
under the fVuu ^"
WORLD TREASCRKR,**
Boulevard. Mtam. FLttX
intends to regl.irr ,,,, ">
with the Clerk of ,la "
Court of Dade Countv VtaS"
TERESA Got.1 jjrv"*
Sole Owner
11106 August 14, a j,.
September 1. mi
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY,
INTHECIRCUITCOURT OS
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA iV
AND FOR OADE COUNTY
Civil Action No II nig,
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
GLORUBARRIENTOS
Petitioner Wife
and
ROjrASEL BARRIENT08
Respondent-Husband
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
TO
RAFAEL BARRIENT0S
ROJAS
c-o Marts Hirechelt
93-17 Elder Lane
Woodhaven N Y 11421
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!.
FIED that an action for Da>
solution of Marriage has been
filed against you and vou tn>
required to aerve a copy of your
written defenses If any to'iton
A KOSS. ESQ attorney for
Petitioner, whose addresi a
101 N.W 13th Avenue Miami
Florida 11138. and file tht
original with the clerk of Um
above atyled court or. or before
September 11. 1881 otherwiat
a default will be enter**
against you for the relief a*
mended In the complaint or
petition.
Thla notice aha;; be published
once each week for four coo
secutlve weekn in THE
JEWISH FLORIMAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami
Florida on th is lltk dav of
August. 1981
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk Circuit Court
Dade County. Florid*
By James D Dowegan
Aa Deputy Clerk
1 Circuit Court Seal
KOSS AND Ql INTKRO
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
101 N W. 13th Avenue
Miami. Florida 33138
Tel 180S) 338-km4
Attorney for Petitioner
11101 August 14. 21. M
_______________September 4.19)1
NOTICE UNDER
FICTICTIOUN NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned
deainng to engage In busmen
under the fictitious nam*
TROP|CAL COMMLNICA
TIONS CO not Inc at R*
North East 36th Street Sufll
CSS. Miami. Florida intends to
register aald name with tbt
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Ethel Gold
Burnett Roth
430 Lincoln Rd.
Miami Beach. Fla 3813*
Attorney for
TROPICAL COMMUNICA-
TIONS CO notInc
1003* July R H
August 7. ;4-19H
INTHECIRCUITCOURT
FOR
OADE COUNTY. FLORID*
PRORATE DIVISION
PRORATE NO 8143*1
OIVISION 82
IN RE ESTATE OF
LILLUNH STANNARD
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST SAID ESTATE AND
OTHER PERSONS INTER
ESTED IN SAID ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the administrate
of the Estate of LILLIAN H
STANNARD. deceased, late of
Dade County. Florida. MJ
commenced in the capuoned
PrYO*<,ArfE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED AND REQUIRED to W
any claims and demands aSM
you may have against U*
Estate and to file any rr*U"JT
to the validity of the I.ait wui
and Testament offered for
probate. If any. or any ob-
jection to the qualifications 01
the Personal Representative
venue or jurisdiction of uw
Court, with the Court. Dade
County Court houoe 73 *
Flagler Street. Miami. F'orloa
11110. WITHIN THR
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE Oft
YOUR RIOHT TO DO SO ILL
BE forever barred
First publication of tw*
Notice on the 14 day of August
1881
Ralph m Jones
As Psrsonal Representative
of the Estele of
ULLIAN H STANNARD
Deceased
ATTORNET FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
RALPHM JONES
11741 W Blscayne Canal Rd
Miami, Florida 331*1
Telephone (106)888-1117
10MS AuaTUSt 1*. C ?


Friday, August 14,1981 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-B
Public Notice
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned.
Ideslrlng to engage In business
lunder the flctltloya name c*
IjOE ANN APARTMENTS, at
Inumber 12401 N.E 1* Avenue.
Ej City oT North Miami.
Iriorlda. Intend* to register the
ILld name with the Clerk of the
circuit Court of Dade County.
F DATED at Miami, riorida.
Ithii i day of Auguat. lr
LEONARD OSHEROFF
DORA OSHEROFT
MARVIN OSHEROFF
DOROTHY 08HER0FF
(Owners'Names)
,'osrsJ Grundwerg
Attorney for Applicant
KAVSAGRl'NDWERG
H Southeaat First Ava.
BulteWO
Miami. Florida S81II
,;,* August 14. 21.28;
September 4.1881
------------------------------------
notice under
i fictitious name law
Jnotice is hereby
EvEN that the undersigned.
kslrtng to engage In business
bder the fictitious name
enxo Aluminum at63B#8.W.
J si Miami Fla Intend to
cuter said name with the
Tertc of the Circuit Court of
tde County. Florida.
Antonio Lorenio. Owner
42 July M. SI;
August 7,14. mi
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DAOE COUNTY.FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No 11.44*1
Divisional
i RK ESTATE OF
WILLIAM SHURIN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
state of WILLIAM SHI KIN.
fccEASED. File Number Bi-
ts pending In the Circuit
Burt for Dade County. Flor
Probate Division, the
ddress of which Is Dade
jnty Courthouse. T8 West
>lagler Street. Miami. Florida
|130 The names and ad-
esses of the personal repre-
tnlative and the personal rep
ssentative's attorney are set
rthbslov
AI Interested persona are re-
ulred to file with this court
tlTMN THREE MONTHS OF
FIRST I'l'BUCATION
W THIS NOTICE 111 all
|airr.s against the estate and
any objection by an ln-
krested person to whom notice
ras mailed that challenges the
audit) of the will, the qualm
llions of the personal repre-
kntative. venue, or Jurlsdlr
on of the court
LI. CLAIMS AND OBJEC
IONS NOT SO FILED WILL
E PI IRE VKR BARRED.
Publu aUon of this Notice has
egunon August 14 1981.
Personal Representative
HARNEYSHURIN
i Wallace Street
Newton. MA 03181
lttorn<-> (or Personal
Vpri'-wntallvr
lAYSa Cl'.l NDW'ERG
ntlstAve
piami Klurlda 331S1
'l<-phune 1308 i 371-4419
\ugust 14.21, 1881
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 81-1 Its* FC
HE THE MARRIAGE OF
UUCAF REIJA MITRE
Petitioner Wife
id
J'1-1" ALFREDO REOA
ITRL
Respondent-Husband
JLUO ALFREDO REGA
ITRL
Ecuador Ocadla 680
Barrio Malpu
I Cordoba. Rep da
kfentlna
sCTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF1CARRIAOB
?OL ARE HEREBY WO?
ED that an action for
"solution of Marriage has
'*n filed against you and you
* required to serve a copy of
'ur written defenses. If any to
" EMIUO C PASTOR.
> for Petitioner, whose
areas Is 101 N W 12th
snue, Miami. Florida, and
the origins! with the clerk
me above styled court on or
ore September 18th. 1981,
erutse > default wUI be
red against you for the
, demanded In the com
"'"r petition.
nis notice shall be published
'each week for four con
?rH/LORiDiA*-
;'TNkss my hand and the
'of said court at Miami.
in, 5*3
OOJARDP.BRWICER
*Clerk. Circuit Court
"adeCounly. Florida
HyK Selfrled
r,A,I,ePuty Clark
.cull Court Seal)
ILIOC PASTOR. BSO
I* 12th Avenue ^
ml Florida 881S8
(SOBuaa-gaM
meyrorreHuoner
August 14.21. M.
September 4. 1881

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage ln business
under the fictitious name CAL-
IFORNIA QUILTING UPHOL-
STERY at 17 Eaat 8 Street
Hlaleah. Florida. 88010 Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida
Haydee de la Nuei
AdaNunes
10090 August 14. 21.28;
September4. ini
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name Coral
Way Chevron at 1901 Coral
Way. Miami. Fla. SMS Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
EmlUano H. Saumell. Owner
11108 August 14. 21. 28;
September 4, 1881.
NOTICE UNDER "~~
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name AL-
FREDO'S BOUTIQUE AND
BEAUTY SALON at 1634 M
EUCLIDE AVE.. MIAMI
BEACH. FL SS1S9 Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
ALFREDO AVELLO
10094 August 14. 21.28;
September4.ini
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOFROFERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No 8111471 FC
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
JOSE A ROJAS
Petitioner Husband
and
MARIA E. ROJAS
Respondent Wife
TO: MARIA E ROJAS
680 West 178 Street
Bronx. New York
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
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 MARIO QUINTERO JR..
ESQ attorney for Petitioner.
whose address Is 101 N.W 12th
Avenue. Miami. Florida 33128
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court
on or before September 18.
1981. 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 FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 12th Day of
August, int.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By K Selfrled
As Deputy Clerk
i Circuit Court Seal I
MARIO QUINTERO JR
101 N W 12th Avenue
Miami. Florida S3128
Tel I 3061 325-8844
Attorney for Petitioner
11109 August 14. 21. 28.
September 4. 1981
1Mb Gcfdon. 8L Mother of Gninty Judge Maurice Porter, 75
ESQ
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
Cat* NO II 'i FC (4 5.50)
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE: The adoption of
A minor by
COLYN ANTHONY
THOMPSON.
Petitioner
TO EVERTON EVELYN
1872 Andrews Avenue
Bronx. New York 10468
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition for Adop-
lion by Step Parent has been
filed and commenced ln this
Court and you are required to
serve a copy of your written de-
fenses. If any. to It on LLOYD
M ROUTMAN. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address la
Suite 816. First State Bank
Building. 7900 NE 2nd Avenue.
Miami. FL 33038 and file the
original with the Clerk of the
above styled Court on or before
September 11. 1981; otherwise
a Default will be entered
against you for the relief
Kiyed for ln the Complaint or
tltlon.
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con
secutlve weeks In the JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court at Miami.
Florida on this 7 day of August.
1981
RICHARD P, BRINKER
As Clark. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
Hv c I, Alexander
As Deputy Clerk
LLOYD M ROUTMAN. ESQ
Attorney for Petitioner
Suite 616.
1st State Bank Bldg
7900 NE 2nd Avenue
Miami. Florida SSI 88
Telephone (106)767 6800
10087 August 14, 21. 28;
September 4 1*81
Millie Gordon, 81, mother of
County Judge Alex Gordon, died
August 7. Mrs. Gordon was born
in Russia and came to Miami
from Boston in 1961. She was a
member of Temple Emanu-El and
OBLLER
Sheldon M 82. North Bay Village.
passed away Sunday. August 9. A great
humanitarian and philanthropist of
Jewish charities, outstanding husband.
father and grandfather Survivors In-
clude wife. Martha of North Bay
Village; daughters. Suzanne Hlllman of
Brookllne, Mass Annette Geller of
Boston. Mass.. two grandchildren.
Charles and Stacla Hlllman. Funeral
services were held August 11 at River-
side Chapel with Interment at ML Nebo
Cemetery.
TOFFLER
Jerome (Jerry), ft, of Coral Gables
passed away August 10. Survived by his
wife. Irma Toffler of Coral Gables;
daughter, Joan Gordon, of Calif.; and
two grandchildren. He was founder and
former owner of the Guarantee Ex-
terminating Co.. and the Guarantee
Soap It Chemical Corp.. past president
of the Fla. Pest Control Assoc ap-
pointed by Gov Collins on the Florida
State Structural Pest Control Board
Services were held at Riverside Chapel.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage ln business
under the fictitious name
SHERMAN BROWN ASSO-
CIATES at Suite 480. mo
BrlckeU Avenue. Miami. Flor-
ida SS1S1 Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida
Sherman A Brown
Associates. Inc.
Packman. Neuwahl A
Rosenberg
Attorneys for Sherman A
Brown Associates. Inc.
10086 August 14,21. 28;
September 4.1981
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 61 -4484
Division
IN RE: ESTATE OF
THERESIA ZUCKERMANN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE HEREBY NO-
TIFIED that the ad
ministration of the estate of
THERESIA Zl'CKERMANN.
deceased. File Number 81-6404.
Is pending ln the Circuit Court
for Dade County. Florida. Pro-
bate Division, the address of
which Is 73 West Flagler Street.
Miami, Florida 33130 The per-
sonal representative of the
estate if DORA PERLING.
whose address Is 1600 Bay
Road. Apt. 1632. Miami Beach.
Florida 33138 The name and
address of the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST 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 ln
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 la
not yet due. the date when It
will become due shall be
stated. If the claim la contin-
gent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall
be stated If the claim Is se
cured, the security shall be de-
scribed. 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 ln 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 ob
lections they may have that
challenges the validity of the
decedent's will, the quail
flcatlons of the personal re-
presentative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
August 14.1981.
DORA PERLING
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
THERESIA ZUCKERMANN.
Deceased
HENRY NORTON. ESQUIRE.
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
19 West Flagler Street. Suite
1201
Miami. Florida88180
Telephone 874-8116
l August 14. 21. ini
.".....
the Jewish National Fund. She is
also survived by four grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchil-
dren. Services were held in
Boston.
LERNER
Jacob. 88. No Miami Beach, passed
away August 9. A resident for 14 years,
formerly of Chicago. Ill Survived by his
wife, Eleanor, sons. Edwin (Ann) and
Alvln (Marilyn); five grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. Services
were held August 11. Riverside.
GROSSMAN
Archie C 70. native of Canton. Ohio,
land a 28 year resident of Miami, passed
away. Survived by his wife, Fay; son,
Leonard (Toby) Grossman of Albuquer-
que, N.M.; brother. Meyer Grossman of
Canton, Ohio; and one grandchild. Ser-
vices were held August 9. Gordon
TAYLOR
Irma Claire. 46, Miami, passed away
.August 7. A resident for the past 58
years, formerly of New York City. Sur-
vived by parents. Jules and Fay Taylor
of Port Charlotte, Fla.; a sister. Deanna
Shumaker of Miami and two nephews
Services were held August 9 at Gordon
Funeral Home.
AZRIKAN
Samuel. 88. Miami, paased away August
6. A resident for the past 88 years,
formerly of New York. Survived by
sons. Jerome of Miami. Milton of Fort
Lauderdale, and Harold of Brooklyn; 11
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children. Services were held August Tat
Gordon Funeral Home.
KAMINSKY. Florence F.. Aug. T.
Miami.
OSHER. Joseph 72. Aug. B. Hollywood.
Levitt Welnsteln.
ROSE NTH AL. Joseph. Miami Beach
TRAGASH. Ann, 72, Aug. 6, N. Miami
Beach. Levin-welnsteln.
KLEIN, Mrs. Mamie S 88. Aug. T.
Coral Gables Riverside, Mt. Nebo.
NESS, Philip. 71, Aug. 7. Hollywood.
Riverside
PASSES, Abraham L. 74. Aug. 6. Holly
wood. Riverside.
SILVERGLATE. Sadie. Aug. T.
STAHL. Etta, Aug.*. N. Miami Beach.
Levitt Wethsiein
GOLDING, Harry. 76. Aug 7. Tamarac
Menorah Chapels
WEINTRAUB. Michael. 84. Aug. 7. N.
Miami Beach. Riverside.
ALSTODT. Rosalyn. Aug. 9. Miami.
LevUt-Wetnateln.
ME MAN. Jose. 77. Aug. 8. Miami.
Riverside.
SILVERMAN, Sarah. Hal Harbour.
SINGER. Anna H. Aug. 9. Rubin
Chapel.
(JILMAN. Jack A 78. Aug. 10. Pern-
broke Pines. Rubin Chapel.
LEVINE. Blanche. 76, Liberty. NY.
Levttt-Wetnsteln.
MAHLER. Mr. Harold J, 74. Aug. 9. Bal
Harbour Riverside.
MARCUS. Kurt. 73. Miami Beach.
Rubin Chapel
PRITZKER. Max. 71. Aug 9, Holly-
wood.
FISCHER. Harold. 59. Aug 10. Pem-
broke Pines. Levltt-Welnsteln.
FOR SALE
PLOT FOR TWO (2)
Lakeside Cemetery.
Call ,861-6967.
JOHANNESBURG (JTA)
Maurice Porter, who had been
prominent in Jewish affaire for
more than 30 years, died here
recently at the age of 75. A
leading Johannesburg attorney
and businessman, he was the
president of the South African
Jewish Board of Deputies and a
vice president of the South
African Zionist Federation.
Annette Kramer. 76
Annette Kramer, 76, of Miami,
passed away August 9. She had
been a resident for the past 38
years, formerly of Akron, Ohio.
Survived by sons, Sanford and
Richard Kramer of Miami;
Morton Kramer of Orlando, Fla.;
and daughter, Beverly Lewis of
Miami; brother, Sam Levy of
Hallandale; 14 grandchildren;
and four great-grandchildren.
DROPKIN
Norman, 72. Miami, paaaed away
August 4. Survived by his wife.
Dorothy; son. David of FuUerton,
Calif ; daughter. Beth Ann Dropkln of
Columbus. Ohio; and two grandchil-
dren. Services ware held August 7 In
Pottavllle, Pa., with local arrangements
by Levltt-Welnsteln.
ROSENBLATT
Samuel W., 76. Deerfleld Beach, paased
away August 4 Survived by his wife.
Jean; sons, Robert of Miami. Harold
and John, both of Lighthouse Point;
sisters. Cele Hallperln. Honolulu.
HawaU. Lillian Moss of Hallandale and
Teaa Simon, of Deerfleld Beach Ser-
vlcee were held August 6.
FRUCHTMAN. Abraham. M-. Aug. 11,
Miami Beach. Rubin Chapel.
HITTER, Sadie. 98. Aug. 9. Miami
Beach Riverside.
LEVINE. Scott Daren. 18. Aug. 111. N.
Miami Levitt Welnsteln
RABINOVICH. Eva ZeUgman. Aug. 10.
RlverslJe.
SILBERMAN, Mrs. Marlon. 77. Aug. 9.
Miami Beach. Riverside
BAUMBERGER. Dr Arthur, Aug 18
GRUBER. Sam, 77. Aug. 11. Miami.
Gordon Funeral Home
LEMLICH. Irving, 65, Aug 18, Miami
LEVY, Samuel. 84. Aug. 12. North
Miami. Levltt-Welnsteln
PORTNAY, Morris. Aug. 11, Miami
Beach.
ESTROFF. Harold. Margate Rubin
Chapel
FOSTER. Leonard, Aug. 12. Miami
Beach Riverside. Mt. Nebo
MILLER, Lillian Brody. Aug 7.
RASKIN. Sylvia J 88. Aug. 12. Boca
Raton Rubin Chapel
SEINBERG. Hyman. Aug 12 Gutter-
man Muslcant Kreltr.man
SMITH. Bernard. Aug IS. Miami
Beach.
GELB
MONUMENTS INC.
Oaten (rery Day Oases' -Sssssffc
140 SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888
.Levitt -1 r e
EVITT -WWEINSTEIN
memorial chapels
MO.LVWOOO '9?' Pfntxok* ROM S7I-73O0
NOTm Miami IJMS* Ot, S49-6J-S
wts' plm beach* w CMMcnoM* aia em e'oc
When a loss occurs
away from home.
FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC.
Here and in New York,
to assure swift and
understanding service.
Dade County
949-1656
13385 West Dixie Highway 1921
Represented by S levitl. f D.
New York: I-M2I 263-7600 Quet-nsBlvd & 76th Rd Forest Hills, NY.
Broward County
925-3396
Pembroke Rd


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