|
 |
| UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Florida Digital Newspaper Library | Florida Newspapers | Judaica Collections | Florida Jewish Newspapers | | Help |
|
|
|
| UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Florida Digital Newspaper Library | Florida Newspapers | Judaica Collections | Florida Jewish Newspapers | | Help |
 Material Information
Subjects
Notes
Record Information
Related Items
|
| Full Text |
|
Jy LEONARD FINK you're black, Jewish, [wear a yarmulka in the Vs, you're bound to let some attention, Boston's black Jewish jtball star, Joseph But attention of a different sort is what Eaves is being paid in New York City, where his ball- playing is held responsible for getting Yeshiva University's Maccabees off to their finest start in 30 years. LED BY Eaves in assists and shooting percentages, the teams 5-0 record and first-place stan- ding in the Independent Athletic Conference, has been spinning heads at the University and even some among the normally blase New York sports press "A keg of dynamite," is how Dr. Johnny Halpert, Yeshiva University's basketball coach, describes the lithe, 5 ft. 9 in. Boston guard. Halpert points to his team's record last year, 3-17, as an ex- ample of what Eaves has done for his ball game. "He's the fastest guard that we've ever seen here," Halpert says. Halpert also attributes some other fine performances by Joseph's teammates to Eaves' adroit ball-handling and inspira- tional attitude. EAVES CAME to Yeshiva University from Boston's Mai- monides Hebrew Academy, where he stirred local interest with a 29 pt. average and where he was chosen for the Boston area's Metro All-Star Team. Continued on Page 5-A ' sJJewislhi Flor idiara ie 55 Number 2 Two Sections Miami, FloridaFriday January 8,1982 \ fm) SKocnn By Mail 80 Cents Price 50 Cents PS WE SAY. m^t Visit to Poland In Search of Lost Jewish MARTIN GILBERT on Chronicle Syndicate ade two visits to Po- [in August, 1980 and 1981. At that time, vas a sense of hope I even renaissance : the tiny Polish Jew- imunity, less than Jews, all that now of the once three land more. ense of hope arose from concepts of liberty and sion which affected the Polish society, leading en discussion of past nd problems. Even the I in Kielce to the 43 Jews I by Polish anti-Semities I after the war had ended, ; to be restored. Catholics were work- Centers ing together in the first steps to examine the errors and evils of the past, and through such hon- est self-awareness, to try to build bridges of confidence. The events of December, 1961 have cast a terrible shadow on all these efforts. No one can forecast whether, or when, or how they may be able to continue. One can only pray that the agony of Po- land will not see again, for the miniscule remnants of Polish Jewry, a renewal of old prejudices as harmful and indeed grotesque as the renaissance of hope had been beneficial and for those like myself who witnessed it at first hand inspiring. On my two recent visits to Po- land, I set off by car from War- saw in search of the Jewish towns and villages of the great days of Polish Jewry. My own work to try to trace the moment of de- struction of each of these com- munities, for an atlas of the Holocaust on which I have been working for several years. But where does one start? There were more than 16,000 towns, villages and hamlets in which Jews lived, and had lived for several centuries: and hun- dreds in which Jews were a majority of the inhabitants. Again and again when I was in Poland I heard the phrase: "This was once a Jewish village." Incredibly, although almost all the Jews were murdered, or driven out, wherever one looks there are reminders of the Jewish presence. Many of these re- minders can evoke only sorrow. But others give rise to thoughts of the once vibrant life of Polish Hands Off West Bank. Reagan Says WASHINGTON-(JTA)-President Reagan has warned Israel that it would be a serious mistake to annex the West Bank and asserted that if Israel did so it "would be nullifying" the Camp David peace process. Reagan made his remarks last week in reply to questions on the NBC-TV "White Paper," a nationally televised review of his Administration's first year in office. IN ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT State Department deputy spokesman Alan Romberg denied reports from Israel that Secretary of State Alexander Haig would play a major role in the autonomy talks between Israel and Egypt Replying to questions, Romberg said, "I have nothing to suggest that a decision has been taken in any sense on a special negotiator at this point, much less that he (Haig) would be the individual." In Bonn Doubt Said to Grow Over Genscher's Visit to Israel Continued on Page 6-A By DAVID KANTOR BONN (JTA) The Bonn government is hesita- ting over a visit to Israel by Foreign Minister Hans- Dietrich Genscher which was announced several months ago although no date was set. Informed diplomatic sources in- dicated that a decision will be influenced by whether President Francois Mitter- rand of France goes ahead with his scheduled trip to Israel next month. French sources said last month that Mitterrand would postpone his trip to dramatize France's displeasure over Israel's annexa- tion of the Golan Heights. The Continued on Page 2-A atican Hot Under Collar Over Golan IE (JTA) The two official organs of the its radio station and the newspaper, Osser- tomano sharply criticized Israel of annexing Heights at a time when "governments and pub- >n were focused on events in Poland." The broad- print media used virtually identical language. :used Israel of introducing "a new factor of ice and tension in the Middle East situation." OSSERVATORE ROMANO noted: "From the very side which most expresses the desire to safeguard and ful- fill the Camp David process, an element is added which cannot help but be in the best of circumstances a disturbance and hindrance" of that process, "not to mention the contradictions of one who, on the one hand, accuses others of closing themselves into positions of CothwadonPage7 A Foreign Minister Genscher -i a&s*i\ ine Jewish Moridian. Friday, January 8,1962 Israel Launches Massive Drive to Halt Hostility Related Stories............ Pages 10, Israel is launching a massive information cam- paign abroad to head off mounting international criticism of the action by the Knesset and Cabinet to apply Israeli law on the Golan Heights. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Sha- mir has dispatched letters to the foreign ministers of all countries with which Israel has diplomatic ties explaining the background and motives behind the move. And the Ministry has sent out information papers to Israeli legations and diplomatic missions all over the world re-, plete with legal, strategic and political arguments. A Ministry spokesman said this material had been prepared months ago at the instruction of Director General David Kimche, in view of the long-standing decision-in principle to extend Is- raeli law and administration to the Golan Heights. IN ALL of these papers and information guides, the Ministry has refrained from using the term "annexation." But neither is it making a point of differentiating between what Israel did and annexation. Israeli diplomats are instructed to stick precisely to the wording of the bill adopted by the Knesset last night: The application of "Israeli law, juris- diction and administration" to the Golan Heights. Privately, however, officials explained that Israel's action was a shade less than annexation in- asmuch as it was not proposing to impose Israeli citizenship on the non-Jewish inhabitants of the Golan Heights, mainly Druze. There was no indication how the Israeli move would affect the pending decision by four Euro- pean countriesBritain, France, Italy and Holland to partici- pate in the Multinational Force and Observers (MFO) in Sinai. Israel is awaiting the response of those countries to its joint de- claration with the U.S. affirming the Camp David agreements as the basis for the MFO. Israeli circles now fear the Europeans might reconsider their offer to contribute to the MFO because the Arab countries are certain to view it as acquiescence in Israel's move on the Golan. ON THE other hand, Israeli government officials are relieved since it appeared that Egypt's protests against the Golan law would not lead to a disruption of the peace process. That became apparent when the working level autonomy talks resumed in Tel Aviv with the Israeli, Egyptian and U.S. delegations participat- ing. In addition, the Egyptian Minister of Tourism, Gamal el- Nazer, arrived in Israel via the overland Sinai route for a visit that had been arranged some time ago. He conferred with Shamir, and according to Israeli sources, their conversation was limited to the normalization of relations and the Golan issue was not raised. This JTA report was filed in Jerusalem by David Landau. Doubt Said to be Growing Genscher Will Make Israel Trip Continued from Page 1-A Foreign Ministry in Paris would neither confirm nor deny those reports but hinted that the Presi- dent would wait until the Golan issue cooled down to announce the postponement so as not to overly embarrass the Israeli government. SOME OFFICIALS here want to keep diplomatic and political contacts with Israel at a low level. Their position was strengthened by Israel's Golan move. Others argue that this would mean deepening the rift between the two countries. Most diplomats agree that if Mitter- rand goes to Israel, Genscher could not afford not to go there too. But diplomatic sources made it clear that a visit to Israel by Chancellor Helmut Schmidt is out of the question. Schmidt has a standing invitation from Israel, first extended seven years ago to the Chancellor of West Germany by then Premier Yitzhak Rabin. But Schmidt was the target of a bitter personal attack by Premier Menachem Begin during his campaign for reelection last spring. Nevertheless, Bonn-Israel re- lations took a turn for the better last week when the director general of the Foreign Ministry held talks in Jerusalem. They were described here as friendly and helpful. The issues covered included the Golan annexation and Israel's relations with the European Economic Community. Computer tapes, valuable corporate documents and irreplaceable records stored in our fireproof, temperature-controlled, accessible Mosler vault. Open 365 days a year. 310 Arthur Godfrey Hoad MauBeadi.FI.33M0 674 SAFE (C4fe SAFEKEEP) YteHutay* 9nn-6pm: Satur- days lpm-6pm; Suratayt * Lesiflrtoktays Mm 2pm DIVISION OF SCHREIBER INDUSTRIES SOL SCHREIBER. PRESIDENT ANO CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIER SINCE 1933 BROWARO 463-9680 757-8513 DOWNTOWN 134NEUISI Miami. Fla. UPTOWN 22tNE5thSt Miami. Fla. MIA. BCH. IMS Wash. Ava. Miami Beach. Fla. CORAL GABLES 273 Valencia Am Coral Oaalaa, Fla. Rabbis Divide on Annexation By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM-(JTA) A senior member of the Agudat Is- rael Council of Sages has chastized Premier Menachem Be- gin for annexing the Golan Heights on grounds that the act jeopardized the Jewiah people by angering thegoyim (Gentiles). The impassioned keynote speech in Yiddiah delivered by Rabbi Eliezer Shach at the open- ing of the World Agudat Israel Executive meeting here suggest ed that the formula for survival followed by Jews during cen- turies of ghettoization in Europe is still valid. Provoking the gen- tiles is "not the Jewish way.' he said. THE EXISTENCE today of a sovereign Jewish state. Shach maintained, could in no way jus- tify changing the age-old "Jewiah way" of "dancing before the wicked, vicious goy, like the ma yoffis (beautiful) yid of old. while never forgetting that the goy is nothing but a vicious, mad mur- derer." Specifically, the 83-year-old rabbi contended that while annexation of the Golan may be beneficial to the State of Israel, it is harmful to Am Yisrael (the people of Israel) and especially jeopardized American Jewry be- cause it caused a confrontation with the Reagan Administration. SHACH NOTED that Begin, in his recent attack on the Administration for suspending the U.S.-Israel strategic coopera- tion agreement, had said that Is- LEBANON Sidon Tyre SYRIA Haifa ' GOLAN! HEIGHTS ISRAEL West Bank JORDAN rael lived 3.700 years without such an accord, and can live another 3,700 years without one. The rabbi observed in that con- nection that Am Yisratl lived 2,000 years without annexing the Golan and could live another 2.000 years the same way. Shach s speech clearly em- barrassed Aguda politicians who recently were reprimanded by Begin for abstaining in the Knesset vote to impose Israeli law on the Golan Heights. The four-man Aguda Knesset faction, a coalition partner, abstained be- cause they had no instructions from the Council of Sagee to sup- port the measure. But after the session of I Executive, Aguda sourcai reporters that the other, member of the Council o( ' the Haaidic RebbeofGerM object to "Israel holdiag Golan until the Messiah c The Gerer Rebbe himself a__ speech at the gatheringboti ply uttered a blessing. SHACH INSISTED that 1 gin had made a grievoui and "who knows whathifii we might have to pay in I error?" He called on the. delegates to pray that thep not too high. But he also p Begin for his "warmattitual ward religion " The most respected in Jewish funeral servfcfl In the world a Not surprising.it's River- side, and there are many reasons. If you've ever worked with any of our people on com- munity projects ranging from fund-raising drives for Israel to enhancing Jewish education, you'd understand. If you've ever experienced the compas- sion and kindness of Riverside counselors.you'd have an even deeper appreciation of the reasons for Riverside leadership. At Riverside, we have the largest Jewish staff available from any funeral director in Florida. More important, they are people who understand Jewish tradition and honor it. They carry on a tradition that for over three generations has been a priceless assurance to Jewish families. Our people. They make Riverside the most respected name in Jewish funeral service in the world. M-i-a-ai The Largest Jewish Staff In The World. Carl Grossberg, President Andrew Fier, Vice President, New York and Past President of the Jewish Funeral Directors of America. Charles Salomon, Vice President, New York. In Florida: Alfred Golden, Executive Vice President. Leo Hack, V.P., Religious Advisor. Sam Rosenthal Kenneth Kay, V.P. Keith Kronish.F.D. Harvey Pincus, F.D. Douglas Lazarus, F.D. Carmen Serrano, F.D. Robert Burstein Arthur Zweigenthal Isaac Nahmias Samuel Golland Jules Fischbein Elaine Gardner Lena Rothfeld Sonia Gale Bernard Eilen Charlie Blumkin Ida Rosenberg l Barney Selby Edward Dobin |Ralph Rubell Guardian Plan Counselors: Ira Goldberg, Manager Steve Fischman Joel Kay Syd Kronish DickSorkin Joseph Bass deval PI PI ADDRESSES: MIAMI BEACH: 1920AiWl Road (19th St.) 531-lff NORMANDY ISLE 1250 Normandy Drive 531-11 MIAMI: 1717 S.W.17JJJ (Douglas Rd.) 443-2- NORTH MIAMI BEACf NE 19thAve.'94/*J HOLLYWOOD: 2230 Hoir Blvd./920-I0l0 FT.LAUDERDALEda", 6701 West Commerc| Blvd. (E. of University"1 587-8400 ,,, WEST PALM BEACH:471| Okeechobee Blvd., 683-8676 , Five chapels serving t York Metropolitan*11 s:< fan** *] M-UB Tradttkm.irswr*t"*W5 Kwrdun ews in Brief iti-Semitism Causes Senator His Posts Friday J^u^y 8^9^2 The Jewish Floridian Page3-A lyJTA Wire Service ANGELES The Detn- majority in the State in Sacramento has Sen John Schmitz of 'V committee posts for anti-Semitic remarks opponents of an amend- o the California Con* that would ban abor- Schmitz, an ultra- itive Republican and lember of the John Birch said in a press release [a hearing in Los Angeles lendment, he looked out of hard, Jewish and |y) female faces. "He them "murderous i." -. was deprived of his iship of the Senate Con- aal Amendment Com mi t- [ vice chairmanship of the Committee on Industrial and his position as I delegate to the state lion on the Status of The Democratic acted with the en- it of the Senate Republi- pr. William Campbell. accused Campbell of front" for a Jewish aide | he stood by his remarks. IINGTON The U.S. blessing today to rchase of 20 advanced )0 jet combat aircraft The $1 billion deal, by the French govern- s announced in Cairo by Defense Minister Ab- Ghazala at a joint lference with visiting foreign Minister Claude )epartment spokesman cher said, "We have sgnized that Egypt's lilitary equipment went that which we have been able to provide [own military assistance To the extend that further its efforts to portion of its aging litary equipment with from others, this is a ent which we welcome will complement our i to be of assistance." added that there was lict between our own to supply F-16s to the reported sale of m- je aircraft." I Egypt's Minister of foreign Affairs Boutros in an interview pub- that his country is ig for a European the Middle East, but be coordinated with efforts. He told the londe, that the right BANNING IN MOVING ro ISRAEL? WONDERFUL , Esther, 635-6554 ^t me quote you Iso local moving & 1 distance moving .re in the U.S. or is. [VAN LINES INC. jof Miami) moment for such an initiative might be after Israel completes the final stage of its withdrawal from Sinai Apr. 26. "We still ardently hope for a European initiative, provided it is coordinated I stress com- bined with U.S. efforts," Ghali said. In any case, he added, "the Europeans may be more or less obliged to return to the Middle East debate because of their planned participation in the Sinai peacekeeping force." JERUSALEM Vassily Pugnan, an aide to President Nicolae Ceausescu of Rumania, is due here this week for talks with Premier Menachem Begin and other government officials. He has visited Israel in the past on special misskmsfor Ceausescu. Israel Radio said that Pugnan would see Begin privately and would also meet with economic ministers about increasing trade between the two countries. Begin visited Rumania shortly after he took office in 1977. He and Presi- dent Anwar Sadat of Egypt later affirmed that Ceausescu had played a behind-the-scenes role in Sadat's visit to Jerusalem and peace initiative in November, 1977. TEL AVIV An indefinite curfew was imposed on Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip after a demonstration by local youths protesting the introduction of a civilian administration by the Israeli authorities. Meanwhile, the army lifted a curfew on the Druze village of Majdal Shams on the Golan Heights but con- tinued an intensive search for two terrorists believed to have infil- trated the territory from Syria. Tension has been running high in the Gaza Strip since Defense Minister Ariel Sharon separated the military from the civilian ad- ministration a month ago. The local population saw the move as the beginning of unilateral autonomy aimed at perpetuating Israel's control of the territory. A protest demonstration last month ended in a clash with Is- raeli troops in which a Rafah youth was shot. TEL AVIV --Two leaders of Labor Party, Shimon Peres and former Premier Yitzhak Rabin, have warned, in separate papers submitted to party forums, that Israel must avoid any binding commitment to the Christian militia in southern Lebanon. Both presentations will be com- bined and incorporated into the Labor Party platform. Although neither Labor Party Chairman Peres or Rabin, his erstwhile rival for leadership, consulted each other, their con- clusions were identical. Both maintained that Israel should not allow itself to be trapped into making unconditional com- mitments to the Christian faction as Premier Menachem Begins government has done. They said that in the event fighting is renewed along the Israeli-Leba- nese border, Israel should take strong counteraction to end it but not to gain territory. JERUSALEM Arye Naor announced that he has submitted "...at last, I don't worry about the safety of my valuables' emational'Safe Deposit Corporation provides the ultimate in protection for your valuables. Open 365 days a year. his resignation as Cabinet Secre- tary, a post he has held for nearly five years, to Premier Menachem Begin. He said he asked to be re- lieved of his duties next April but denies that his resignation was connected in any way with a dis- ciplinary hearing on charges that he leaked secret information to a European journalist to obtain a newspaper job had the Likud government been defeated in the Knesset elections last June. A complaint was filed against Naor by syndicated cartoonist Raanan Lurie who works for the Times of London and was previ- ously employed by the West Ger- man news magazine Die Welt. Lurie alleged that Naor leaked to him secret information about a conservation between former President Jimmy Carter and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in an effort to persuade Lurie to help him get a job on Die Welt. WASHINGTON Zbigniew Brzezinski, National Security Advisor in the Carter Adminis- tration, said that the American Jewish community was exercis- ing "a legitimate and traditional" right when it put pressure on the Administration in foreign policy matters. Brzezinski spoke in reply to questions on the CBS-TV "Face the Nation" program. He was asked if the "American Jewish lobby" throws U.S. for- eign policy "out of kilter" and if it was "really a problem." He re- plied: "This is a legitimate and traditional part of American society There are other groups that are also well organ- ized, well educated and wealthy. This is something which need not be swept under the rug as if it didn't exist We have to ac- cept it as part of the traditional American political reality." Police Destroy Lone Mengele Photo BONN (JTA) The Federal Police have destroyed the only known photograph of Josef Mengele, the notorious death camp doctor at Auschwitz for whom a warrant of arrest has been issued to stand trial for war crimes. Mengele is believed to be living in South America. The photograph was needed for identification. ITS DESTRUCTION for alleged "constitutional" reasons was disclosed by the Frankfurter Rundschau after the police failed to provide the photograph on the demand of the State Prosecutor. A police spokesman confirmed the story. He said the photo was destroyed under routine clauses of the Con- stitution for the protection of privacy. The police never- theless have ordered an investigation. THE INTERIOR Ministry is playing down the matter. A spokesman said the photo was destroyed in the process of "clearing away" old documents. But this par- ticular photograph was pertinent to an active case. The warrant for Mengele's arrest was renewed early this year. It states that he is responsible for the murder of "many thousands" of Auschwitz inmates, mostly Jews, who he selected for the gas chambers or for inhumane medical ex- periments which resulted in death. Study Shows PLO Claims Exaggerated By MAURICE SAMUELSON LONDON (JTA) A study of the international status won recently by the Palestine Libera- tion Organization concludes that the PLO's claims of success are exaggerated and that "the sub- stance of its relations with indi- vidual states is far more com- plicated than the PLO indicates." The study by the Institute of Jewish Affairs, research arm of the World Jewish Congress, con- cedes that the PLO's campaign for worldwide diplomatic rec- ognition has had some success "in spite of its unchanged na- tional covenant and the con- tinued militant statements of its leaders." However, the PLO's successes in the Soviet Union, Greence and Japan are far less substantial when analyzed in the context of these states foreign poliices, the IJA says. COMMENTING on the Soviet Union's recent announcement that it was giving the PLO's Moscow office full diplomatic status, the Institute writes: "Direct negotiations with Brezhnev for a man like PLO Chief Yasir Arafat, who does not represent a state and who was therefore received only by the un- official Soviet committee of soli- darity with Asian and African countries certainly represents an upgrading. Turning an office into a diplomatic mission is an impressive change, but in terms of substance this move has meant little: it has involved no change in Soviet or PLO policy." The study also noted that "it is not in the USSR's interest to make the PLO too independent since it sees the PLO as a means of influencing Arab states and their leaders. The Jefferson National "Good Neighbor Policy" 1. Help the Community we serve. A. Provide meeting rooms. B. Be active in Civic and Charitable organizations. C. Provide leadership tor neighborhood and community improvements and projects. 2. Provide convenient. Full Service Banking in our "We Care" tradition. Artnur Godfrey Road i Beach. Fl 33140 *FE (Cable: SAFEKKEP) Weekdays 9am-6pm; Satur- days lpm-6pm. Sundays & Legal Hobdays HJam-2pm JEFFERSON .. NATIONAL BANKS Serving all ol Dade County I Ml AlHMACHwsh Trust Department. 301/300 Arthur Godtrey Road and 975 Arthur Godfrey Road 532-6461 HOIMAKDT But 948 Normandy Drive 532-6451 EIT MtCtfHt 600 Crandon Boulevard 361-6451 NOBTB DADS 290Sunny Islet Boulevard and 18170 Coffins Avenue 949-2121 Subtxbartoi ol JeUanon Bancorp, tec hUnberx FDK ./ Page4-A The Jewish Floridian Friday, January 8, 1962 3 I I 1 What Happened to Polish Jokes? No More Surprises? Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is the Administra- tion's latest hatchet man. He went to Israel not to listen, but to talk. He left Israel issuing a warning: No more surprises. In essence, the Administration is saying that the Golan Heights' annexation was merely the last in a series of previous surprises, including Israel's bombing of the Osirak nuclear reactor outside of Baghdad last June and Israel's attack on the Palestine Liberation Organization's nerve center in Beirut shortly thereafter. Then There's Egypt The fact is that anything in the arena of foreign affairs would be a surprise to President Reagan. The impression being given is that only Israel pulls them. The latest revisionist statements from the State Department say otherwise, but wasn't the Administration surprised by the Soviet Union's show of force in Poland? We can ask an even more sensitive question: Wasn't the Administration surprised by the antics of President Reagan's sidekick, now ex-National Secur- ity Adviser Richard Allen, who accepted "gifts" from the Japanese? Prime Minister Begin was precisely right when he scored the Reagan Administration for dealing with Israel as if it were a vassal state. The point is that only Israel is expected to act obsequiously; everyone else can do damned well what they please. Now that Percy's back. President Reagan him- self has taken up the no-surprise warning. We seriously doubt that Prime Minister Begin will tailor his acts to suit either the President or the State Department. We wouldn't want to bet that there will be no more surprises like, for instance, the Egyptian decision this week to buy French Mirages, a surprise that is still leaving the Administration's tongue hanging, no matter what its con men say to the con- trary. WHERE HAS the old, sense-' less Polish joke disappeared to? Suddenly, Lech Walesa is Time Magazine's Man of the Year, and Solidarity's struggle against Soviet oppression is a universal joy to behold, something like a spectacle staged in an obsessive football arena. Now, the Poles are heroes. Gone is the foul Polish joke. Trouble is that its place has been taken by anti-Semitic jokes, especially in Poland. If the Polish jokes were never funny, neither are these. Anti-Semitic jokes have been on the rise for several yours now because anti-Semitism itself has been on the rise. The relationship to Israel's falling political for- tunes is clear enough. Since Is- rael is these days reckoned to be a political liability, everyone is jumping ship, including the Uni- ted States. IT IS NO longer a sociological liability to be anti-Israel, and so it is no longer a sociological lia- bility to be anti-Semitic. People B *: Phons: 3734406 OFFICE and PLANT I'JON E 6lh St.. Miami. FU 33132 P.O. Boj 012973. Miami. Florida 33101 FRED K SHOCHET LEO M1NDLIN SUZANNE 8HOCHET Editor and Publiahar Aaaociau Editor Eiseutive Editor Tha JaaHarl FlorMUn Oom Not Ouarantaa Tha Kaahruth Ol Ttw MarchawdHa AoVsrWd to Ha C alumna Pubbahad Evary Friday ainca 1 27 by Thr Jawuh Flondian Sscond-Ckua Poauge Paid in Miami. Fla USPS 276320 r>d SDocftst has abaoraad tha Jawiah Unity and tha Jawl.h Waatly Mwwosrs ol ma Jawiah TlHuiaHlr Aajancy, Sayan Alls Faatura Syndicate. WorMwtda Naws Samoa. National Editorial Adlllll.ia, Amartcan Aaaoclalton of Enollah-Jawlah Nawipapar.. and tha Florida Praaa Tha Jawiah Ftorldla SUBSCRIPTION RAT6S (Local Aral) Ona Vsar-118 00. Two Ysrs-*34.00 Thtaa" Ya* -S4B 00 First Friday each month (1? Holocaust in any case, and the more it is pressed as a tragic matter of history, the less plaus- able does it seem to some. Against this absurd backdrop, the most pernicious, greedy, op- pressive Western institutions, Gentile to the core, help rekindle the old saws about "Jewish con- trol" or "Jewish cheapness." The variations are ancient and end- less. But Poland has no particular relationship to Israel, and its once-flourishing pre-Hitler com- munity of Jews has been reduced to a pathetic handful of sur- | A Frightening Similarity POST-NEW YEAR THOUGHT: Perhaps the : two biggest stories of 1981 for Jews throughout the S world were the reemergence of what seems like a co- jij ordinated revitalization of anti-Semitic activity and j:j: the proliferation of international terrorism. We wouldn't want to take bets that most people, ijij except Jews themselves, could care less about the anti-Semitism. But it is clear that the proliferation of international terrorism has begun to generate fear in S everyone's heart and mind, not just in those of Jews, :? who were the first victims of terrorist attack, not fi only in Israel but throughout Europe: Italy, Austria, j-j Belgium, France. Indeed, one of the granddaddies of terrorist ex- . plosions occurred in Munich, West Germany, during I the 1972 Olympics, where 11 Israeli athletes were murdered by Palestinian machineguns. Trouble is that the world can not make a distinc- i tion between anti-Semitism and terrorism, ignoring g the one and showing partiality of concern for the i other. In our view, the two are connected. Once I again, whether by mere history or divine scheme, i Jews are at the core of a world struggle for decency. : The apocalypse is now. For those still in doubt, for those who still talk :j: about "liberation" movements, look to the Red :: Brigade in Italy, the Baader-Meinhof in Germany, I the IRA in Ireland, the PLO in the Middle East, iji They are all the same. I Jewish Floridian j vivors. Is the presence of Je^ I a community a necessary condition for anti-Semitism?! course not. And so it is the Jews who*. at the core of Solidarity's siml gle against Soviet hegemony r it is Jewish and-or Zionist j| gue that sows the seeds of i Polish winter of discontent. Kremlin rule. At least, that i how the explanation goes in % cow for what is happening in p land. Then why has it been, ceived with such wide acclaini Warsaw? ONE ANSWER is that Soviets have succeeded in i ing Solidarity's struggle a] political phenomenon from i widespread disaffection with I land's economic problems, mi ly a lack of food specifically i consumer goods generally, cusing on the politiq phenomenon as an internal Pol matter, which the Soviets shield from international iny, they blame the paucity] food and goods on "Je manipulation," which they _ pet in the media as a mattal fact. In one sense, the old, sen Polish joke has not disapp the Poles accept this Mus sleight-of-hand as the real rather than condemning it fa anti-Semitic absurdity it i is. But in the larger sense, it ti stout Roman Catholicism off Polish people that enc them to react in this kn way and that lies at the i the anti-Semitic reni among them. Not only inN but elsewhere in Europe throughout the world whtni Semitism is reappearing, id ing the United States, it *i sential that Jews come to :.* i flinching recognition that tati lationship between anti-Sean and Roman Catholicism cam longer be downplayed. THISISNOTtosaythati Semitism is not pervasive in 1 testantism, as well. All Christendom is infected by I Neither is this to say that tkj are no devout Catholics whoj plore anti-Semitism. But no( Continued on Page 13-A Carl A Inert Israel's Amour With Bailey Smith Friday, January 8,1982 Volume 55 13TEVETH574* Number 2 HAIFA When the Rev. Bai- ley Smith of Oklahoma said in August, 1980, that "God does not hear the prayers of a Jew," few would have expected that 16 months later he would be received with honors by the President of the State of Israel, the Minister of Religions and other public personalities here. Many will recall that the out- rageous statement by the in- fluential president of the Southern Baptist Convention elicited a storm of protest from Jewish circles. What was perhaps not as well-publicized was the contact established with him by the Anti-Defamation League and his public apology. In Israel last month, he told reporters that he had spoken out of ignorance. This was not his first visit to Israel, but this time, he saw it in a different light, he said. Though the trip was arranged by the ADL, he hastened to make it clear that he came at his own ex- pense. The organization which he heads has 14 million members, Christian fundamentalists, to whom the Holy Land is inex- tricably associated with their religion. IN THE PAST, their pilgrim groups had for the most part limited their tours to visits to the Via Dolorosa, Bethlehem, Naza- reth and other Christian sites. What little they saw of the rest of the country was through the eyes of their East Jerusalem Arab guides. All that will be changed, the Rev. Smith said. Baptist visi- tors must also get to see and understand the miracle of the modern Israel of the Jews. He now plans to establish a Baptist headquarters in Jeru- salem which will help promote in- terest in the land by members of his faith. This is not the first pro- ject of his denomination in the country. Motorists on the main highway just outside of Petach Tikvah may have seen the sign marking the location of the Bap- tist Village, about which I have written in the past. And in Jeru- salem is the Baptist Center, headed by the Rev. Robert Lind sey, whom I first met 40 years ago at a Young Judean seminar in Ohio. The Rev. Smith deeply regrets his unfortunate statement, he says, but at least it opened the way for a dialogue between Jews and Baptists. The two groups have theological differences, he says, primarily about Jesus, but they have a thousand things in common, and he hopes to conduct public seminars in the U.S. with the participation of rabbis and ministers, exploring that re- lationship. THE VISITOR spoke frankly, and impressed observers here. As if in anticipation of the c* that missionary activity J fundamental part of the Bar" program, he enunciated the" of every Jew to be a M stressed Christianity's dl Judaism. "You have given*! Bible, the Messiah, the H*J of this land." he said. Ourir family relationship- He repeated his firm men for Israel, and revealed lJ had called upon President " gan not to press the AV\ AW to Saudi Arabia, because if be harmful to Israel At the same time, he clear that he had no autno speak for all 14 million m< of the Southern Baptist vention. There was frewf] thought in the organtfu which, incidentally. Carter is also a member. its members openly esp- Arab cause. Many Liberal groups have also op, SBC because of its estrerw. wing views, and are not about the ADLs woo**" leader. Whatever American JeJ] think, the reception in i warm. One Hebrew P'P? lined its story on him Make Amends fo'.f" And another: AW" Semitic Utterances K* Smith Transformed * of Israel " 'Keg of Dynamite' Friday, January 8, 1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 5-A Pentagon Proposes T* Black Jewish All-Star Big Yeshiva Hit $1.7 Billion in Aid Continued from Page 1-A le might have traveled any- ? to play basketball with background but instead e to go to a school that of- strong Jewish studies am. , was drawn to learn more ut our people because they t survived as Jews for cen- gs, even without a home- ," Eaves explains. "It is .zing when you consider all of [nations that have emerged perished throughout his- I," Eaves said. nother force behind his choice Yeshiva University: his Br. Rabbi Jehu Eaves, a pul- ibbi at Congregation Beth El lartford, Conn., went into the linate after a brush with \ in World War II. Rabbi fes was born Jewish, and his fcr was Jewish. Joseph ex- \s that a great grandfather in rVest Indies was the first to ert. That ancestor settled in ponville, Fla. ^SEPH'S FATHER moved Dston. where he received his ,ation. He met and married E>h's mother, a black Jew Pittsburgh, and together raised 11 children. is the only one to show a , interest in Judaism; that kbly pleases Rabbi Eaves. [eshiva University, Joe is 0 pursue his Jewish studies pth while earning a liberal egree. te talked a lot about being terrorist Have Hit List For Jews SNNA (JTA) Pales- terrorists have compiled a st" of 60 targets in Austria, >' Jewish or linked to Israel, Bil Kurier reported. Accord- i the newspaper, the list was 1 by police investigating the fogue bombing here last Bt and the murder last May ' councilman Heinz Nittel, a I of Israel. (the list for terrorist attack the Jewish community . the Israel Embassy, the of El Al, the Israeli airline, |et_ restaurant, the homes of Embassy staff members, irael Tourist Office and the Welcome Service and the i of the Austrian resistance W organizations. Her said the list had been hted among various ex- It Palestinian groups but I no source for that in- Mon. The paper said that believe the former ine Liberation Organiza- epresentative in Vienna, Hussein, who was expelled I Austria recently, might pompiled the list with the I his wife. The list was said out of date with respect to lof the targets which have " to different locations. An-nell .HOTEL F'CKiy Kosher full Course Meals Daily Bhgiach and nagogue Uve3hows-Movies scial Diets % Ah-Conditioned > Cater to all Needs 'WEUCUDAVE MIAMI BEACH 5311191 accepted by other Jews," said Joe. "I have never run across the problem, but my rather tried to prepare me for chance en- counters, such as he had, that really hurt." "One reason I came to Yeshiva University is because of the stu- dents," Eaves smiles. "I have made too many friends to count." Eaves believes that his religious identity inseverably connects him to other Jews, regardless of race. IN BOSTON, he grew up in Roxbury where he played ball at local centers from age 12. "My cousin and I were known as the Jewish connection in Rox- bury," recalls Eaves. "All my five brothers played basketball. Three played in high school, two tried out for varsity, and one received a scholarship to the Uni- versity of Washington in Seattle," Fellow-students, rabbis, and teachers, alike, all say that they are moved by Joe's deter- mination and spirit both on and off the basketball court. He rises early to attend minyan (a quorum for a service). He studies after the games until the early morning hours for some 10 courses that he takes in his joint program, double the course load of other schools. IN REACTION to attention that he has received in recent weeks from New York sports writers and announcers, he re- sponds, "I've always felt like me and nobody else. Other people are shocked but not me." Yeshiva College, the men's undergraduate school of liberal arts and sciences, is an integral division of Yeshiva University, which in its 96th year, is America's oldest and largest uni- versity under Jewish auspices. For Israel in '83 WASHINGTON (JTA) The Pentagon con- firmed to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that it is pro- posing $1.7 billion in military aid to Israel for fiscal year 1983. This amount, if approved by the Administration, will be part of the fiscal 1983 foreign assistance bill to be submitted to Congress for approval. It is $300 million more than the military aid approved for fiscal 1982. ACCORDING TO Pentagon sources, the sum was decided on before Israel annexed the Golan Heights on Dec. 14, precipitating an angry confrontation with the Reagan Administration. Defense Department officials were quoted as saying that the $300 million boost is a "level of credit rather than an appropriation" and "not a great amount considering the size of the forces the Israelis must maintain in the cruel inflation suffered by Israel." Israel reportedly had asked for $1.9 billion in military aid for fiscal 1983. MORE ISRAEL THAN EVER. LESS MONEY THAN EVER. ?699 7 Days/6 Nights. Includes hotel, car and round-trip airfare from New York. tr af-f^PK5-^ ^ But hurry our greatest miracle ends February 2& How far can you go for less than $700 this winter? How about Israel? The Miracle on the Mediterranean."" El Al is offering you a vacation in Israel for the miracu- lous price of $699. Including round-trip airfare from New York. . Spend a whole week on a Mediterranean beach, at the 4-star Concorde Hotel in Tel Aviv. (And enjoy a 15* discount on their wonderful food and wines.) Or, stay 5 nights at the Concorde, and one at Jerusalem's Tirat Bat Sheva Hotel. We're even throwing in a free Avis rental car for four days. (You pay for gas. mileage and insurance.) ._.__,m^,1|mm-f*nilPnnlpm*t^*^0*^-" If you prefer a 5-star hotel, for only $53 more you can stay 6 nights at the Dan Tel-Aviv, or 5 nights at the Dan and one at the King David in Jerusalem. Sound miraculous? It is. As part of the deal, you can stay as little as 7 days with all the tour features, or as long as 60 days on your own. So pick up the phone, and call El Al. or your travel agent for details. So you can reserve, fly, arrive, and enjoy The Airline of Israel Page 6-A The Jewish Floridian. Frith"/. January 8.1982 Visit to Poland In Search of Lost Jewish Centers Continued from Page 1-A Jewry, and pride in a lost ances- try. For these new Polish towns and villages lie in what were once, for more than two hundred years, the Polish provinces of the Russian Empire. Here lived the bulk of what are often called "Russian" Jewry. From here came most of the East Enders of my own youth, and the grand- parents, or great grandparents, of most Jewish Britons today. On my first visit, I went east- ward from Warsaw. Every kilo- meter had some Jewish echoes. At the riverside town of Wyszkow, there were still memories of the Jewish partisans who fought and perished in the nearby woods, many of them sur- vivors of the Warsaw ghetto up- rising. At Treblinka, a memorial field is covered in stones, on each of which is inscribed the name of a community which was brought to that evil place and destroyed. In Bialystok, locals still remember the names of the owners of many of the large Jewish houses still standing, or take you inside their own homes in the former Jewish quarter to show some "fine" Jewish artifact left behind by a former owner: a porcelain stove, or a carved wooden sideboard. Few monuments or memorials spell out what actually happened to the Jews in any locality. One, in Bialystok, records on a wall plaque in Yiddish and Polish the heroism of a young Jew, Icchok Maimed, who poured acid from his top floor window on to the heads of the Gestapo below. In all my travels, this was the only public plaque which I saw to the heroism of an individual Jew. IN SIEDLCE, east of Warsaw, another Polish and Yiddish in- 2 HOURS MOW Of SURSHIRf DAHV JrWsCHECHTERS m YOUft HO* **Y FROM HO**' No nMfby buMnga ahada our hMt*d frMh wsMr pool, patto and privata aandy naacrt. Fraa parking NUito mwwnc wmm*om MCatnmiaaftNuno CUM T* a MOW M All MOMS HBt-Y r KOSHER HOTEL GLATT ___; AVAIl ULi a* CAT!II TO All WETS CALL FREE to MIAMI BEACH .Phone: 531-0061 _! t ntw* i_*ce#nTTom dvoci 37th to Mth Sta. MIAMI REACH Phooa (305)531 OOB1 V SAM SCHECHTER. I scription in the former Jewish market square records in stone the deportation and destruction of more than 17,000 Jewish citizens, while the square itself now bears the name of "Ghetto Fighters Square." Thirty kilometers to the south, in Lukow, the tombstones have been collected from the Jewish cemetery, and piled up into the shape of a high pyramid, as a massive memorial: the last note of piety of the surviving Jews of Lukow before they left their town forever in 1946. Such cemetery memorials are rare. Further south, at Lubartow. locals directed me to a large em- pty field, in the long grass of which families were picnicking and sunbathing, while footballers hit for goal in the shorter grass. Underfoot, a hardstone proved to be a tombstone; as I pulled away the grass and moss, a finely carved regal lion emerged. Elsewhere, not even stones survived: the former Jewish cemetery at Wlodawa, on the present Soviet border, was al- most entirely submerged under the municipal rubbish dump. I was able to find a few fragments of stones, and my young Catholic companion, from Warsaw, ex- claimed in surprise: "A cemetery without stones." YET IN this same town, on the banks of the river Bug, still stood a magnificent synagogue. Built of brick, its facade crumbling but its roof intact, this 17th Century synagogue is not only carefully looked after by the few surviving local Jews, all elderly, but is be- ing restored inside. The fine baroque Ark of the Law, with its screen of musical instruments, is even now being replastered and repainted. In October, 1942, more than 5,000 Wlodawa Jews, as well as about 1,000 Jews from Vienna, were driven from Wlodawa to the nearby death camp at Sobibor, where, today, steam engines still draw up with their passengers at the small rural railway station. Nearby, on the site of the former death camp to which more than a quarter of a million Jews were brought by train and mur dered a plaque and monument record the deaths there of a Quar- ter of a million Jews. At the site of the crematorium, a mound ot human ash is all that remains, "preserved" as a grim memorial In the surrounding fields, a holiday camp resort is growing up, with a small restaurant, campers' tents, and a large, colourful bill-board extolling the camping facilities of the newly created Sobibor recreational area. The woods themselves, dense, re- mote and (for Jews at lea9tl som- bre, are maintained and guarded by a Jewish lumberman, another of the hundreds of individual Jews who can still be found, mostly the sole survivors of large communities, in remote corners of Poland. FURTHER SOUTH, and also near the present Soviet border, trains still steam, as at Sobibor. into Belzec station. Here, the short branch line to the death camp still exists, as does the villa of the camp commandant. Christian Wirth. On the camp site is a plaque recording the murder there of "600.000 Jews and 1.500 Poles who helped Jews." In the rolling countryside around Belzec are many memen- toes of Jewish life, albeit without plaques. At Tyszowce. for ex- ample, every building of the old ,htetl is intact, from the *^J house to the or.ce much-praiaed Sew sh inn. Although it is now entirely a Polih vSlage. I wa, an e with a pre-war town plan^ to walk from street to street and house to house of a lo: I Jewis.1 world. In one of the bigger towns, Zamosc. two fine "renaissance synagogues survive, and are * ectively preserved through, use as a vouth club and municipal of- fices! In another region, south of K,elce a local Polish official is making plans to put up plaques in the surviving synagogues, in- dicating what they were and describing something of the Jew- ish life of yesteryear. As a Polish ladv said to me in the market place of Lubartow: "Ah, you should have seen this town in the old days, when the Jews were here Then it had some life in it. TODAY, relics of that "life" take manv forms. In the town of Kolo. west of Warsaw, the site of the synagogue is marked only by a stone, but with no inscription. It was by a chance encounter with a woman in her late fifties that 1 learned at all the "mean- ing" of the stone. South of Warsaw, at Gora Kalwarja. home of the Gerer Rebbe. the synagogue is now a series of storerooms for furniture and agricultural implements. In the cemetery, however, a newly repaired wire fence keeps out vandals, while a local farmer has lifted up the fallen stones, and re- placed them in the earth. Know- ing no Hebrew, however, he has replaced them all upside down. In the city of Kielce itself, the memorial to the victims of the postwar pogrom of 1946 (when more than 40 Jews were killed) is itself a pile of rubble in a ruined cemetery. But in nearby bydlowiac, much of the vast cemetery survives, with its mag- nificent caned headstones Un- fortunately, the cemetery wall is now breached, and a D cemetery has becomt ,-J cut for nearby dwellers. In a smaller town in th,_. Przysucha. however Sfl Polish officials repair tain the roof of the stone synagogue, whoJT, date back more than Q dred years. Similar efiJ maintain intact a fine lfcJT tury synagogue build* i been made in ChecinyTwi synagogue is part public I and part cinema. ONE OF the oldest _ synagogue buildings Unti- ed was in the small to*] Pinczow, where an tan? Century stone synagof*] fortress style, with massht, and windows, is careful).. tected from vandals and tati ments. A sadder sight, in thatm Poland Galicia which baoli part of the Austro-HuMj Empire before 1914, wuihNj famous early 19th Century i gogue in Dzialoszyce. TkL ing itself is still standing 8*1 roof is collapsing, the tea of its magnificent Italian i ings are peeling rapidly and the steps up to the | gallery are in imminent! collapse. INTARNOW.themuca. cemetery is neglected andL grown, but still protectedH almost intact wall, lnade.i chaos of young ttm brambles, many stones upright, in mute memoriall those that are broken center of Tarnow, the taaj that survives of the gnai, gogue. is now the quiet i a public park I^ess protected, the i cemetery in Lublin has loll of its tombstones, while 1 that remain are being r lodged by the thrusunfl , Guii <7CQStfK? ^TEAKfHOUSE TRADITIONAL FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER Including a Glass of Win* $AQc TAX & TIP INCLUDED Dinnaf M| Q*3 be Prepaid or paid t>> 5 P M. FndRM 531-4114^538-6631 Ocaana121atS..a4mlBaac* Saa GuM HoaH Mgwil^ Konoverlheatre -A LOVING AND DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL sfeT Siw* 1 r '" YIDDISH LIVELY AND Proudly Presents A Galaxy of Yiddish Stars IN A MUSICAL COMEDY THE BLACKSMITH'S DAUGHTERS By Pereij Hirshbein Starring Co Starring JACK P.ECMTZEIT MICHAEL MICHALOVICH Jim? Monday ln.u Thuroa, Matma* a Ean.ngt SUM aiOM I Saiuroa* Eanmg Sjnoa Mat.naa a Evan.ng lit00 IUM *./ OnJar 100 1400 (1000 MM Fromgtif Konmcr hc Hotel ** COLLINS *Vf MIAMI BEACH Fl 11140 (SOW 1 HX> eminary Convication lans Being Mapped for Beach Functions i Stein of Miami Beach, an 1 and former president of Pair Stores, has been nam- __nan of the 1982 Florida Convocation Program of sh Theological Seminary erica, it was announced by oinary's chancellor, Dr. i D. Cohen. announced that OLue of Miami, who served in pacity in 1981, will be chairman of the 1982 tion Program. Stein and Cohen are long- members of the Jew- logical Seminary, which arent body of Coneerva- ludaism. They are also of the Seminary's of Fellows, an honorary of distinguished lay SEMINARY'S Winter ition Program, its 23rd [gathering, will start with jn reception on Jan. 19 linate in an academic Ition and convocation Dn Sunday, Feb. 28. Dur- i period, the Seminary will a series of educational id-raising events in the each area. a graduate of Fordham lity Law School, has been ye leader of the Jewish rical Seminary for many |He is a founder of the Seminary and holds its Hfotf*. Louis Stein Ollie Cohen Wont Need Identity Cards Just Yet JSALEM (JTA) - tenor Ministry said here ize on the annexed Golan will not be forced to Israeli identity cards, at the time being. "Things done gradually and rea- Haim Kubersky, di- eneral at the Ministry, lei Radio. Israel's pressure on the 14,000 Golan Druze, most of whom regard themselves as Syrian citi- zens, to accept Israeli ID cards, raised tensions in the territory. The Druze, a non-Arab Moslem sect, held a four-day general strike and imposed religious sanctions on the minority in their community that accepted Israeli ID cards. Louis Marshall Memorial Medal, among others. Both he and his wife, Bess, are recipients of the Seminary's National Community Service Award. He also estab- lished the Louis Stein lectureship at the Seminary. The institution recently dedicated its library synagogue to the Steins. They are active members of Temple Emanu-El in Miami Beach, where Stein is a vice president. Stein, now retired, has been an active leader in numerous educational and philanthropic causes. He has held office in the American Technion Society, the Federation of Jewish Agencies of Philadelphia, the American Friends of the Hebrew Univer- sity, Mt. Sinai Medical Center and National Conference of Christians and Jews, among others. COHEN, formerly of Boston, was co-founder, board chairman, and for many years chief execu- tive officer of King's Department Stores, a nationwide chain. He is a founder of the Mount Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami. He is also a vice president of Congregation Kehillath Israel in Brookline, Mass., vice president and a life trustee of the Brookline Hospital, a fellow of Brandeis University, life member of the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion, member of the Bay Street Society for the Crippled and Handicapped, and member of the President's Council of Boston College, among other leadership posts. Cohen is a recipient of the Human Relations Award of the American Jewish Committee and has been honored by the Jewish Theological Seminary with its National Community Service Award and Eternal Light Medal. In 1976, he was inducted into the Seminary's illustrious Society of Fellows. Friday, January 8,1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 7-A Vatican Hot Over Golan Annexation Continued from Page 1 -A refusal, and on the other, accumulates faits accomplis not sanctioned by international law which aggravate an already difficult situation." By contrast to the Vatican's position, the Italian government's reaction to Israel's move was mild. The official statement spoke only of the government's "concern." Parliament rejected a demand by the Com- munist Party and other leftwing factions to withdraw Italy's offer to particpate in the international peacekeep- ing force in Sinai. 19 W JEWISH rwnocw FIH1D WEST AVENUE COMMUNITY JEWISH NATIONAL FUND Annual Tribute Luncheon "H'.noutty Julius & Theresa Levine Sunday, January 24th, 1982 Fontainebleau Hilton Hotel 12:00 Noon Cou vert $14.00 Kosher Cuisine Outstanding Entertainment Banquet Chairmen: Maxwell Corn & David Pomerantz For Reservations Phone: Leo Schimel, Ticket Chairman 672-7852 Mary Soreanu nrmn innyrm n YIDDISH MUSICAL WITH ENGLISH NARRATION DIRECT FROM BROADWAY 6 PERFORMANCES ONLY I * fSS MAM BEACH THEATER OE THE PEKEOKMIHG ARTS 1700 Washington Avenue THURS. JAN. 28 2 & 8pm / FRI JAN 29 2put / SAT. JAN. 30 8pm SUN JAN 31 2 8 7pm For Ttckets and Group Sales Call 6738300 TICKETS: Thurs Mat and Eve. Fn Mat $10 S9 $8 $7 Sal Eve.. Sun Mat and Eve $13 SO $11. S10 S8 Tickets also available at Jordan Marsh Omni, Dadeland 163rd Street. Hollywood Fashion Center and Broward Mali Agencies open until 515PM Infrared listening system available for the hearing Impaired. IV luia iy, January* To Become 1st Nationwide Savings is just whaj says: Americas first, nationwide* association. 1st Nationwide gives you strer and servicewith a coast-t< of 136 offices.. .with over seven in assets. 1st Nationwide spans the big _ small towns of America. We span! as well.. with a 97-year heritage otf stability. How 1st Nationwide puts you first.. Rainbow of services. When you travel for business or i you have a 1st Nationwide Wei* that gives you access to your savings accounts at our 136 offal transact business, transfer fundsi cash in California, New York and / 1500 Bay RcmH^ZlZZST ^ETTJL8^"^ 1234 "**>** *"* 674-6650 law nay Hoad 073-8306 517 Arthur Godfrey Read 874-6710 m3 Norrnindy Onve S'4"*563 Com at 450 North Parti Road 861-9192 Part*4677 Unfrarwty Onv 434-6400 ,, - 8337 WMSunhM Boulevard- ** : 230 Sou* Fadaral Hor>wv 428-eeoo _ 2525 LaJauna Road 445-7906 8469 South Da* Highway 865-8003 **: 13892 SW S6th Straw 387-3312 '.07*0 Vwjat Flagtar Straw 551-7760 33 N E 167 Straw 652-92O0 Boo. ftahm: 899 Em* FWnwft) Pa* Ro3 39i-* 2221 N E 164 Straw 940-3975 M* rSm^mOMMoSm**** Boo*"* 888-7770 Friday, January 8,1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 9-A Reaches Across America atiorovide. We are the only financial institution in America to serve all three states. At 1st Nationwide, your money will be where you will be. If you're planning retirement in Florida or California, you're assured your money will be safely there.. .where you want it. For vacation or business travel, your finan- cial needs will be met wherever you are within the 1st Nationwide system. Our new "Welcome Card" entitles you to all our financial services in all our offices. No other bank or savings association offers you such a card... or such a warm welcome. You probably already qualify for the 1st Nationwide Welcome Card:' Come in. Talk to us about it. 1st Nationwide brings you our big, beautiful rainbow of services. Our new IRA account can make you a million- aire when you retire. Our tax-free savings account gives you more after-tax yield than most money-market accounts. But there's so much more. In the months ahead, watch the 1st Nationwide Rainbow. It will bring new, exciting surprises for you. Across town or across the country, 1st Nationwide puts you first. Because we are first.. .America's 1st Nationwide Savings association. Free Celebration Gift! Come visit your local 1st Nationwide office and pick up your beautiful free gift book: United States Road Atlas. The atlas includes full color maps of all fifty states, Canadian provinces, Mexico and 35 major cities, plus relief maps, weather maps and much more valuable travel information. Be sure to drop by and pick up your copy. No obligation. It's our "get acquainted" gift for you. Mi -isg -;.-, v\ 1ST NATIONWIDE SAVINGS A Federal Savings and Loan AModation HagelO-A The Jewish Floridian Friday, January 8, 1982 A memorial room honoring former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has been established at the headquarters of the Anti- Defamation League in New York. Dominated by a larger-than-life bronze relief of the late Mr. Humphrey, the room will contain photo- graphs and other memorabilia depicting his long career. Participating in the dedication ceremony were his widow, Mrs. Muriel Hum- phrey Brown, and son, Hubert H. Humphrey III (second and third from left); Benjamin R. Epstein, executive vice president of the ADL Foundation (left); Burton M. Joseph, presi- dent of the ADL Foundation, and his wife, Geri Joseph, former U.S. Ambassador to the Netherlands, who was principal speaker. The Josephs were longtime friends and associates of Mr. Humphrey. Headlines Ghetto Hero's Arrest Assailed in U.S. The arrest by Polish authorities of the last sur- viving leader of the 1943 Warsaw ghetto uprising has been assailed by Rabbi Alexander M. Schind ler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, who charged the military regime in Poland with "using anti-Semitism in an at- tempt to whip up public support for its repression of the Solidarity movement." In a cable to martial law chief and Prime Minis- ter Wojciech Jaruzelski, Rabbi Schindler protest- ed the arrest of Dr. Marek Edelman, a command- er of the underground Jewish resistance move- ment in Poland during World War II and now one of the country's leading cardiologists. Rabbi Schindler noted that Dr. Edelman's per- sonal prestige as an anti-Nazi partisan had pro- tected him during earlier periods in Poland's troubled post-war history. "Now, however," Rab- bi Schindler said, "the Polish government does not hesitate to arrest even so prominent and patriotic a figure as Marek Edelman." Edgar M. Bronfman, World Jewish Congress president, is holding wide-ranging talks with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and other senior governmental authorities during a three- day visit to Cairo as official guest of the Egyptian President. Bronfman will also be greeted by the leadership of the Egyptian Jewish community during a reception in his honor in the ancient quarter of Cairo. The invitation to Bronfman for an official visit to Egypt was originally extended by the late President Sadat during the last private meeting between the two at the time of Sadat's trip to New York in August. Mubarak subsequently confirmed the invitation and shortly after assum- ing office communicated to the WJC his personal desire to meet with Bronfman. The American Jewish Committee has urged U.S. Attorney General William French Smith to oppose legislation now pending in Congress that would strip the U.S. Supreme Court and other Federal courts of their jurisdiction to review cases concerning organized prayer in the public schools, as well as those concerning abortion and desegre- gation of public schools. In a letter to the Attorney General, Richard L. Weiss, chairman of A JC's Domestic Affairs Com- mission, protested what he characterized as a "back door" approach to curtailing the power of the Federal courts to rule on such matters. Such an attempt he said, seeks to "tamper with the separation of powers between the three branches of government as set forth in the Constitution." Weiss reminded Attorney General Smith that a proposed Constitutional amendment to permit organized prayer in the public schools had pre- viously failed to command the necessary support in Congress. _________ ______ The historic agreement defining areas of re- sponsibility for service to the world Jewish com- munity which was signed 35 years ago by Organization for Rehabilitation through Training and the Joint Distribution Committee, on Jan- uary 20, 1947, will be commemorated at the National Conference of the American ORT Federation on Jan. 22 to 24, at the Sheraton Centre in New York. Delegates from Men's ORT Chapters through- out the U.S. will participate in the three-day round of discussions and activities geared to directing ORT's worldwide network in the 1980's. Local delegates from Florida will include Robert M. Levy, president of the Greater Miami Chapter of ORT. Among the featured speakers at the AOF national conference will be Edward M.M. War- burg, past chairman of the JDC, and Henry Taub, current J DC president. The American Jewish Congress, in a friend-of- the-court brief submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court, defends the right of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People to conduct a boycott in support of civil rights de- mands and calls on the high court to reverse a Mississippi Supreme Court ruling prohibiting the boycott and holding the NAACP liable for damages. Announcement of the filing was made by Paul S. Berger, co-chair of the governing council of the A J Congress. Asserting that the lower court decision places "an unreasonable restraint" on legitimate political action, the American Jewish Congress notes that "organized political activity of a kind long recognized as having constitutional protec- tion would effectively be prohibited" if the high court affirms the Mississippi decision. The successful conclusion of the Israel diamond cutters' strike marks the beginning of a new era of growth for the Israel diamond industry, it was declared this week by Moshe Schnitzer, president of the Israel Diamond Exchange and of the World Federation of Diamond Bourses. With an increase of 30 percent in piece-rate wages during the next two years, Israel's skilled cutters will have more incentive to enhance pro- duction of the small to medium-size stones which are in heavy demand in world markets. Schnitzer pointed out that Israeli diamond cut- ters are by far the world's most cost-efficient pro- ducers of quality gem diamonds. The ability of workers in Israel to obtain the highest percentage of yield from the rough is said to considerably lower the cost of Israeli polished stones. Consul Explains Golan Mounting Syria Threat, 'Vacuum9 in Juridical Matters Led to Move By YITZHAK RABI NEW YORK (JTA) The mounting threat to IJ" security from Syria and the "vacuum" in civilian juridical matters on the Golan Heights are the two reasons for Israel's deci- sion to apply Israeli law to that territory, captured from Syria in the 1967 Six-Day War, according to Naphtali Lavie, the Israeli Consul General in New York. Lavie says he does not think the Israeli action would lead to a crisis with the U.S. But he cites the failure of U.S. diplomatic ef- forts to get Syria to remove its anti-aircraft missiles from Lebanon as another reason why Israel acted on the Golan Heights. LAVIE DESCRIBED Syria as a country that has consistently declared that it will not negotiate with Israel or recognize it and is committed not to reach a peace agreement with Israel. In that connection, he quoted a Kuwait newspaper interview with Syrian President Hafez Assad who re- portedly said that "even if the Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion recognizes Israel, we in Syria cannot recognize it." "How," Lavie asked, "could the Syrians expect Israel to sit idly and not give its citizens and settlements on the Golan Heights the same civilian and juridical status that any other citizens now have?" He noted that Syria has been occupying a major part of Lebanon, thereby preventing any settlement of that country's cnais and posing coottm threat on Israel from LebaiZ territory." ^^ Lavie said that "In additiont the Syrian front with Israel the Syrians extended the confront* tion front with Israel to the Lebanese front. They are su> ported there in addition to thi Syrian forces in Lebanon, by the PLO forces under their control." ACCORDING to the Israel, official, the Druze and Jewifc populations living on the Golee Heights needed the application* Israeli law to solve all kinds ol civilian juridical problems whirl were so far solved by ad ha legislation by the Israeli militan authorities on the Heights. He said that this means that from now on the law on the Gob Heights in civilian mattrs will be the same as it is in Kiryat Shemona and Metullah inside Is- rael. Asked about a possible crisis between Israel and the U.S. asi result of Israel's move, Lavie said: "I do not think that it is going to lead to a crisis. The US. is sensitive to Israel's problems on the northern borders and the difficulties it is facing. The U.S. probably also appreciates the sacrifices Israel made in the Sinai to Egypt. Israel's decision to apply its laws on the Golan Heights were made in an attempt to secure Israeli defenses in tie north and we assume that the U.S. would recognize Israeli need to secure its border in the north." Postal Service with a difference. Telephone notification, mail forwarding $50 annually fersonal. confidential private service. 365 days a year. 310 Arthur I Kxtfro Road Miami Bcjch. R 33140 674 SAFE (Cable SAFEKEEPi Weekdays 9MiHipn. silur days lpm-6pcn. Nmdtnft Lrgal Huhdaw kbrn 4" Ten reasons why you should slay at our Brooklyn hotel V You'll save 40%-50% on your hole* Mil. 2. You'll avoid Manhattan's noise, traffic and expense 3. You'll be near Brooklyn feletrvee and occaetone. 4. You'll be near entertain- ment, shopMng, slgntee* Ing end reeteurents. 5. You'll be only subway minutes from Manhattan. Aw* J4ouAe JJotJ Call or wr/fe lor our brochure 8 You'*loeebe^glntNi charming environment 7. You'll loeo our kixurlou* accommodattona. 8 You'll hwe BafsMflP l towp-cetorie meals. 9. You'll |OYlIT.!q*' JM etitertaininem eno 10. VoueenoyoiKOwn cooking, beceuee eecri own Idtohonette. 1206-48th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11219 (212)871-8100 Friday, January 8, 1982. The Jewish Floridian Pagell-A -X- ^ \rmer Sen. Frank Church of Idaho receives American Miz- \hi Women's America-Israel Friendship Award at the recent WW national convention in Grossinger, N.Y. The award, tsented by reelected national president, Roselle Silberstein, is iferred by the women's religious Zionist organization upon xericans not of the Jewish faith who have made an outstand- contribution to the traditional American bond with Israel \s. Silberstein was a recent guest of the Florida Council of lerican MW and was honored by receptions in the Coun- meeting roomd and at the home of Isaac and Mara Ben- rgui. Brussels Confab to Map Worldwide ressure on Soviet Emigration Policy By DAVID LANDAU ERUSALEM (JTA) - Presidium of the Brussels orence on Soviet Jewry will in Washington in two weeks Han a campaign of world-wide sure on the Soviet Union to pase the number of Jews wed to emigrate, it was an- pced here by Leon Dulzin, nan of the World Zionist animation and Jewish Agency cutives. ilzin said the precipitous de- ! in Soviet Jewish emigration largely responsible for the '. record low of immigration to el in 1981. Figures just bed showed that only 12,000 \ arrived this year, the small- umber since 1953. They in- 1 2.200 from the U.S. and from the USSR. Dulzin I that this was the fust time decade that more immigrants JTUDI0 .ontinental '.uisine 'ED JOSSI ?u back to Ml 'pnoAupcl JTUOIO ESTAURANT '0' a unique ' "9 experience Ka'ch your table to your nood i one o' 5 indnduai ooms The Tent "ne Cellar stud.o Place "aaiie Si* CheM Fin* Entertainment At the Piano Alto violin playing lor your pleasure OPENS AT 5 P.M. "1W GROTTO' MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED 2340 SW 32 Ave. 445-5371 closed Mondays came from America than from the Soviet Union. HE BLAMED the Soviet closed-door policy on the high rate of drop-outs. Of the 9,400 Jews allowed to leave Russia, 7,580 chose to go to countries other than Israel. Dulzin said the pressure cam- paign on the Soviet Union could be effective now than an agree- ment has been reached with HIAS to implement the Israel government-Jewish Agency plan to reduce the number of drop- outs. The plan requires HIAS to deny assistance to Soviet Jewish emigres seeking to go to the U.S. unless they have first degree relatives parents, spouses or children in that country. Dulzin observed that aliya from the West continued at the rate of about 10,000 consistent with past years' figures. German Envoy Says Bonn Won't Sell Arms to Saudis NEW YORK West Germany's Ambassador to the United Nations has in- formed the World Jewish Congress that the general opposition within Germany to the enlargement of for- eign military exports would preclude arms shipments to Saudi Arabia. At the same time, he reaffirmed the con- tinued "special relation- ship" between Israel and the German Federal Republic. Guenther van Well has held lengthy discussions at a private session of the WJC American Section here, meeting with leaders of two dozen national Jewish organizations. The talks dealt with an array of pressing global issues, including East- West relations, the United Nations, and the Israel-Arab question. Van Well, who accompanied German Chancellor Helmut Sch- midt to Saudi Arabia in April, disclosed details of their conver- sations with Crown Prince Fahd. Van Well noted that when Fahd's remarks turned to explanations of the security concerns of Saudi Arabia "he didn't mention Is- rael." IN FACT, van Well added. Fahd instead singled out difficul- ties with Yemen and South Yemen, while pointing out that "it all started with Nassar" who let the Soviets come into the region, with blame also going to the British who made the "short-, sighted mistake" of abandoning, Aden. On the second day of dis- cussions with Fahd, the Arab-Is- rael question was taken up, and I van Well quoted the Crown | Prince as saying "it's incon- testable that Israel is a normal element in the region." German policy towards the Middle East, the Ambassador continued, was of a two-fold nature. Beyond its stance taken in conjunction with the European Community, Germany would "never lose sight of that special responsibility vis-a-vis Israel." ( Even when temporary misunder- standings arise, the strength of I the major elements in that( relationship would come to the fore, he said. Reacting to concerns raised about European support for the Camp David process, van Well dealt first with the Israel-Egypt peace treaty: "We have alwavs I0YAL HUNGARIAN EBB RE5TAU Serving most delicious food at reasonable prices 10% Discount on prepaid Friday night meals Our 36th Anniversary Year 731 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Ft Suit Parking Now Available 538-5401 For those who want to be home by 7 RM. Sea Gull ^OSHERj ^TEAKJUOUSE is offering an EARLY BIRD DINNER Full Course Special Menu. $C95 4;3,0 6 PM German policy towards the Middle East. .was taken in conjunction with the European Community (and) Ger- many would never lose sight of that special responsibility vis-avis Israel. Even when tem- porary misunderstan- dings arise, the strenght of the major elements in that relationship would come to the fore... told the Arabs," he said, "we don't understand why you op- pose this because here inter- national borders are being re- stored and part of resolution 242 is being implemented." In van Well's view, European questions on the other major aspect of the Camp David accords, the Pales- tinian autonomy framework, can be traced to the differing inter- pretations placed by the two ma- jor partners to the framework talks as to the final outcome ot the autonomy agreement. NONETHELESS, van Well explained that the European position was such that the Camp David process had precedence, while the Europeans hoped to re- main available in the event of an impasse to ensure continuance of the peace process. It was from this motivation, he remarked, that in the aftermath of Sadat's murder the Europeans agreed to participate in the Sinai Multi- lateral Force in order "to rush in and help stabilize the situation." Van Well spoke in positive terms of French Foreign Minister Cheysson's recent visit to Israel, expressing happiness that Franco-Israel relations had be- come closer. Noting that "the relationship between Germany and France was an essential relationship,'' he said that im- proved relations between Israel and France "make things for us much easier" and characterized this development as "most wel- EMBASSY The Goodman Family Your Ambassadors of FINE FOOD EMBASSY 1417 Washington Ave Miami Beach S38-7SSO Sun.-Thuri. 12-9 PM. Fn 9-3 P.M. Sat. 7-10 P.M OR C LUNCH-DELI -TAKE OUT -ATT FOOD CATERING EMBASSYtL NORTH EMBASSY NORTH 1025 E. Hallandale Bch Blvd. Hallandale. Fla Across from Valla's 4567550 Sun.-Thurs 5 10 P.M. WHERE DINING WILL BE YOUR PLEASURE - 1 ENJOY UNLIMITED SALAD BAR WITH DINNER OPEN 7 DAYS 7A.M.-12P.M. IN SURFSIDE* .SPECIAL SUMMER MENU EARLY BIRO SPECIALS M, From 3:30-9 P.M. REG. $5.95.. ONLY INCLUDES: CHOKE OF 20 ENTREES SOUP 01 JUICE, IEVERAGE A DESSERT SOMETHING NEW KREPLACH SOUP WITH ALL DINNERS mMRnmsmiuL-UMUL mntmmrum 9516 HARDING AVE. SURFSIDE 865-2331 GOOD READING Now you can begin receiving JB Hanauer and Company's monthly newsletter You'll receive an overview of the current municipal bond market including news briefs up dates, analysis and other money market data Our newsletter is the product of over 50 years experience in specializing in |ust one area, tax-free municipal bonds, and will be helpful to both the seasoned and new municipal bond Investor We're sure once you start receiving our newsletter you'll agree it's good reading (4 ATT as alwav% Dinner includes dessert and a Glass of Wine. All .-"or Monday through | Thursday [ I,. rfi 531-4114 or 538-6631, Ocean at 21st St Miami Beach Sea Gull Hotel Mgmt. 20 ..nlu,. lonlKirg >11 No,.I Pome,ana o No M.am, B..cn Fla U1B0 Palm Bosch Florida )M*0 Q Pt.aa. .and your brochwro on tsa-troo municipal bonds D Plaaaa pises ma on your monthly nawstatlsr mailing list Name___ Address State___ -4------Crty Zip Tel cJbH Soo iis Don, at 10 l S A M on Channel St J.B. HANAUER&COMPANY MUNICIPAL BONO SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 ktombO' NASD Inc Momboi SIPC MIAMI 11051 32 (NO PALM SEACM |MSI 1737 2*00 MOLLVWOOClMJltS! 1000 POMPANO BEACM (JOSI 7SJ 2BOO OTHtN CITIES IN FLA TOLL FREE SOO 432 22SO OUTSIDE OF FLA CALL TOLL FPEE $00-117 7aa rageiaw* ine jewwn r wridian. Friday, January 8,1982 Anti-Semitic Trend Christian Feminists Rap Women's Role Gothamites Provide Free Medical Treatment for New Soviet Arrivals NEW YORK (JTA, - A "disconcerting trend to- ward anti-Semitism" in the writings of some Christian feminists was the focus of attention at a recent con- ference of 175 lay and or- dained Catholic, Jewish and Protestant feminists. Annette Daum, coordinator of the department of interreligious affairs of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC), erted that "by seeking to prove that Christianity is not in- herently an ti-feminist," some scholars have unintentionally in- corporated past anti-Semitic pre judices "by attributing anti- feminist elements of Christianity to Judaic heritage." Daum spoke at the second annual convention of Feminists of Faith, a national network of feminists of various faiths formed a year-and-a-half ago to combat sexism in religion. Its major aim is "to transform patriarchal religions into egalitarian systems that will permit women to enter State Dep't. Examining Reports of Israel's Air Violation' Over Iraq By HELEN SILVER WASHINGTON - (JTA)- The State Depart-* ment said that the U.S. is "looking into" reports that two Israeli jet fighter planes violated Iraqi air space and retreated after encountering Iraqi aircraft. The report, from Beirut, said the Iraqi News Agency confirmed that Israeli aircraft flew 30 miles over western Iraq, near the Saudi Arabian border and were driven off. The report identified them as F-15s. An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv refused to confirm or deny the report, say- ing Israel does not disclose de- tails of its military movements. STATE DEPARTMENT deputy spokesman Alan Rom- berg said in reply to questions that Sen. Charles Percy (R., Ill-), chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, carried no 3 Canadian Jews Make Honors List TORONTO (JTA) Three Canadian Jews were named Offi- cers of the Order of Canada in the pre-New Year Honors List. They are Charles Bronfman, of Montreal, a distillery executive, sportsman and community leader; Morris Shumlatcher, of Regina, Saskatchewan, a civil rights lawyer and recent member of the Canadian Jewish Congress committee on the Canadian Constitution; and Leon Major, a director of theatrical productions in Toronto. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT > Luxurious Ak-CondMlorwd HoM Rooms Beautifully Equipped KltCnSflSflSS Pool Sundeck Sauna i' Planned Entertainment i Free Indoor I Phone 532-3451 280 Forty FinsrStreet Miami Beach Fla 33140 message from Secretary of State Alexander Haig during his three- day visit to Israel. Percy ended his visit with a warning to Israel to desist from further "unilateral actions" taken "without regard for the interests of the United States." Romberg was asked if the Senator's meeting with three Palestinian leaders while in Israel was government sponsored. He replied, "The Administration ob- viously provides the kind of sup- port to Sen. Percy that we would to anybody in his position. But it is his visit. It is not an Administration visit. I'm not aware that he carried any message from Haig. The Secretary of State, who delivered a foreign policy speech devoted mainly to the Polish situation to the World Affairs Council of Northern California and the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, was questioned about Israel's annexation of the Golan Heights. He replied: "I HAVE seen the Golan Heights ... I flew over them. It is a highly strategic piece of real estate, highly important real es- tate, and no one could have lived in Israel and suffered the conse- quences of that real estate in the hands of an enemy country with- out understanding how vital it is to Israel. "That is not suggested by the recent action which, as you know, our government opposed. We felt that the determination of the ultimate distribution of that territory on the Golan Heights was a matter for negotiations under the provisions of United Nations Resolution 242, which in itself, was written and conceived to contain the kind of ambiguities that would have resulted in a successful outcome of that issue." Romberg was asked about re- ports that Haig will visit the Middle East in February, includ- ing a stop in Israel. He said he was aware of the reports but did not confirm them. more fully into religious life and enable them to serve God and humanity more completely." DAUM SAID "a tendency to interpret Judaism in the worst possible light and Christianity in the best has led some Christian writers to see Jesus, alone in his culture, as a feminist.'' After cit- ing examples of feminist ideas in early Jewish tradition to counter that notion, she concluded: "Nei- ther the Christian nor Judaic tradition has lived up to its ideals in the treatment of women. She told the conference, titled "Moving Beyond Blame," that "this is the first generation of women that can band together to challenge the second-class status of women" in both Judaism and Christianity. Deborah Vansau McCauley, a convenor of the Task Force on Jewish-Christian Relations of the Feminist Theological Institute, declared there was a tendency among Christian feminists "to explicitly or implicitly blame Judaism for beginning misogyny." The argument that "Jesu9 was a feminist," she contended, "casts others in a worse light." She challenged this argument and termed it "revisionist his- tory," saying "it requires an im- plicit anti-Judaism to support it. To this, Christian feminists must say 'Never again.' We shall find a better way to call Christian insti- tutions into accountability.' DR. MADELEINE BOUCH- ER, associate professor of New Testament in the Depart- ment of Theology at Fordham University, pointed out that "the role of women in the church is al- ways in reference to the subor- dinate place of women in the creation order described in Genesis. This is the only theo- logical argument for the sub- ordination of women to men and therefore deserves careful study." Boucher, who is engaged in a study of St. Paul's writings about women, asserted that both his negative and positive writ- ings on this subject derive from Judaism. She concluded: "I don't think it can be said that Paul took a giant step beyond the rab- bis of his time." Dr. Carter Hey ward, associate professor of theology at the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass., and an Episcopalian minister, contended that Christianity has been used to foster sexism, anti-Semitism and anti-Black attitudes. She called on feminists to eradicate "these evils." Nina Cardin, editor of Conser- vative Judaism and a past direc- tor of the Jewish Women's Re- source Center, noted that inscrip- tions on recently unearthed tombstones from the first cen- tury reveal that Jewish women occasionally had titles in syna- gogues. "These may have been simply honorific," she said, "but it is quite likely that they des- cribed actual executive posts." BOOKS & GIFTS FOR n TH NTIR JCWISH FflMILV TALEISIM- TIMER'S GIFTS & BOOKS A complete line of Judoico N Miami Beach. Florida TEFILIN ,MEZUZOS ^und-y, -RECORDS & TAPES* NEW YORK (JTA) - A project of the New York Association of New Ameri- cans to enlist doctors to provide free medical treat- ment to newly-arnved So- viet Jewish refugees in Queens has enrolled more than 200 doctors who have provided treatment to some 110 Russian Jews since the project began last July .ac- cording to Arthur Cher- nick. NY ANA president. Cherokk conceived Project Briyut (health) as a means of stemming escalating health care costs for the estimated 95 percent of newly arrived Soviet Jews who need some medical treatment. He said Queens was chosen for the first area to test the idea be- cause many of the new emigres have settled in that borough. Chernick plans to have NY AN A initiate similar projects in other parts of New York City where sizeable numbers of Russian Jews now live. He said Project Health will free up funds to be used by other vital NYANA ser- vices. PROJECT HEALTH is direc tad by Dr. Theodore Cohen i Queens physician who is ch* man of the doctors division oftk Greater New York UJA-FC tion Campaign. He said many} the doctors who have voluntay their services have profess3 rank and teach at some oinJ, York's largest medical centers. Adding that all specialties k4 I sub-specialties are represents among the volunteer doctaj Cohen said that, in addition ti free treatment, the doctors pn> vide X-rays and other diagnosfe services available in their offica also without charge. Cohen reported that fr* | hospitals in Queens, both privm and voluntary, had also agreedto absorb the costs of a wide rana of sophisticated diagnostic itsu on patients sent to them by doc- tors participating in the project The participating docton usually volunteer to see on i patient a week. Data on each dot- tor's specialty and location ha been fed into a NYANA coo- puter so that quick referrals cu be made. For those patients wita a language problem. NYANA provides translators to accom- pany patients to all appoia- ments. Check your valuable packages and parcels. Convenient and accessible. FVrsonal. private and confidential service. Open 365 days a year. 3KI Arthur Godtrrv Road Miami Beach. H 33140 674 SAFE (Cabtr SAFEKEEP) Wrekdiyi tam-6pm. Stfur- day* Ipm 6pm Sirxtowi Legal Hobdavt kJam-^m KENDALL BALLET ARTS, IN<^ NEW Rhythmic Aerobics with Meredith Glasser Formerly of "Physically Fit ((."lasses Now Forming) Jazz Exercise (Classes Aon- Forming for February) Th Famous "Jane Fonda Metlm"!' Morning & Evening Classes Available Also Ballet Tap (Bo>s/f,irls) Creative (3'/,-4'/i Yn.) Gymnastics Jazz (Adult/Tern*) Enroll Now January 4, I9M 279-5911 8825 S.W. 107 Ave. Kendall, Miami r flfl 1 Laa^hafcaf 1 ' WMV 3* Friday. January 8,1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 13-A Z.eo Mindlin President Reagan has ?nied that the U.S. can- led its month-old frategic cooperation rreement with Israel when Administration an- )unced on Dec. 18 that it s suspended, four days ter Israel annexed the )lan Heights. | The President, who made his narks in an interview with the lami Herald, did not predict pen the suspension would be ed. But he appeared to reject emier Menachem Begin s con- ation, in a blistering attack on 3. behavior toward Israel, that agreement is now null and Id. Begin had accused the U.S. ^abrogating" the pact. SPEAKING TO the Herald's ishington Bureau chief before 'ing on his Christmas vaca- Reagan took a conciliatory proach toward Begin. He said Israeli Premier's criticism of U.S. was "a little harsh" but Jed. "Friends sometimes have aments. and I guess this is t of them." The interview was published rtly after Israel's Am- sador-designate to the U.S. she Arens, expressed strong acism of the U.S. Middle East Icy in a radio interview in isalem over the weekend and le^ that American "punitive 'ities" against Israel are un- edented. ^cording to Arens, a Herut lliner who is chairman of the sset's Foreign Affairs and unty Committee, the U.S. is ng away from the Camp Md accords and closer to the Kl AraDian position as stated ^rown Prince Fahd's eight- K Plan first enunciated last Jst and flatly rejected by Is- THE WAY I perceive Ameri- actions and American policy fat the U.S., in effect, decided lopt the Saudi Arabian posi- on Middle East issues," fl m said. "When they do that I 3 they do not really realize paudi Arabians do not have positions of their own. They the positions of the Palestine ration Organization or (Col. -imar) Khadafy have to give in to the threat te most extreme people in the camp That is the reason bankroll the PLO and other extremist elements.'' He claimed that "The Ameri- cans have mistakenly come to the view that Saudi Arabia is a moderate country and a stable country which can make a contri- bution to the peace process. There is nothing further from the truth. What is most serious is that the U.S. seems to have de- cided to put pressure on Israel to accept the Saudi position and this probably involves moving away from the Camp David ac- cords." Arens defended Begin's angry attack on the U.S. which he de- livered on Dec. 20 after Washing- ton suspended the strategic cooperation agreement. He said someone other than Begin might have used a "different tone." But he contended that Begin s bitter recriminations against the U.S. were justified because "such dis- criminatory and punitive action is usually reserved for states al- ready at war or on the verge of hostilities." According to Arens, he could recall nothing like them since the freezing of Japanese as- sets in the U.S. shortly before Pearl Harbor. ARENS SAID Washington's measures would be counterpro- ductive and would only stiffen Israel's resolve not to budge on an issue vital to its security. Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon also had sharp words for the U.S. in a weekend interview published in Yediot Achronot. He said that by suspending the strategic cooperation agreement, which he signed with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger November 30, "The United States had decided to try to force Israel to return to the 1967 borders after April, 1982" when its withdrawal from Sinai be- comes final. He said Israel had moved to extend its law to the Golan Heights in order to make it clear that it will never return to the 1967 borders. The American re- sponse, he said, was a breach of the strategic cooperation under- standing. There was nothing in the agreement which allowed for its postponement or cancellation, which makes America's uni- lateral action all the more serious, Sharon said. From combined JTA dispatches from its Bureaus in Washington, Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. What Happened to Polish Jokes? TorWes^oin^ewis/^iapel he Rev. Richard P. Camp, Cadet Chaplain of the United Staes mtitary Academy, presents a. check for $987.33 to Rabbi iiraham Soltes, Jewish Chaplain, a collection taken at a knday morning Protestant service in the Cadet Chapel at Jest Point to help build the Jewish Chapel at the Academy. \id Chaplain Camp: 'We wish our usual collection were as fgebut all of us are anxious to see the Jewish Chapel built, fe need it at West Point not just for the Jewish cadets, but l a symbol for all of us, of what America means.' Reagan Denies U.S. Put End to Strategic Memo Continued from Page 4-A can dispute the fact that anti- Semitism is fundamental to Roman Catholic doctrine. We are blinded by our own National Bro- therhood Week propaganda if we believe that Catholics no longer learn this doctrine, or that they no longer teach it to their chil- dren. Since the emergence of Solidarity's struggle against Communist Party oppression, there have been many statements issued by Pope John Paul, him- self a Pole, calling for a peaceful resolution of the struggle, state- ments that have shown a clear and fearless partiality for the Solidarity point of view. But there has yet to be a single papal repudiation of the Communist- sponsored anti-Semitic rationale for the struggle. More specifically, there has not been a single warning from him to the Polish people to reject the poisonous propaganda emanat- ing from the Kremlin as godless, let alone absurd. There has not been a single papal reminder that the new Polish anti-Semitism violates the memories of those Polish Jews who fought against the Nazis and died for the very freedoms that Solidarity seeks in the name of Poland today. NOR HAVE I heard an equi- valent warning from the Roman Feds Urged Church in other countries against this anti-Semitic scourge, al- though all of them are eloquent in lining up with Solidarity in its hour of agony. What is happening in Poland should be, in the end, a warning to us all. Our own Roman Catholic population grows in frantic proportion as emigration from Latin America and the Caribbean nations, legal and il- legal, approaches tidal propor- tions. In these countries especially, where poverty and disease and civilizational backwardness keep people in medieval bondage, Roman Catholic doctrine reigns supreme. Transported to Amer- ica, where the Hispanic presence today approaches 25 millions, it can become an incredible danger to Jewish survival. I suspect that one reason for the powerful emergence of Pro- testant fundamentalism in the recent past is this movement's awareness of the sudden new strength of presence of the Roman Catholic Church in Amer- ica and throughout the Western world, and that the Protestant majority may well become a thing of the past in the not too distant future. Jews, too, must become mili- tant in their dealings with Roman Catholicism. Increasingly, rather than engaging in obsequious dia- logue with Catholics on a polite but purely phony "inter- religious" level, they must be prepared to let Catholic dogma- tists know that their anti-Semitic underpinnings are both un- acceptable and dangerous. THE TYPICAL Catholic or even generally Christian response to this, when on rare occasion a Jew is firm enough to speak out, is that the Church will not change its dogmatic precepts, its divine inspiration, to please someone else. Well, neither will the Jews. The Church should have learned this long ago in any case. It is after all the Jewish Bible, literature, pro- phecy, history, law and even God Himself which Christianity has usurped, corrupted to please its own needs, and forever after pur- ports to tell the Jews what it all means. And punishes them for refusing to accept the usurpation into the bargain. Talk about a Bowdler with gall. Bearing this in mind, we must view the Roman Catholic tidal wave in the Western Hemisphere with alarm. Roman Catholic ac- ceptance of anti-Semitism in Po- land should warn us about how alarmed we ought to be. And that is no joke, Polish or otherwise. Support Non-Quota Affirmative Action WASHINGTON In testimony before the U.S. Senate, the American Jewish Committee has urged the Federal Govern- ment to support non-quota affirmative action pro- grams designed to recruit, train, and upgrade minor- ity group members, wom- en, and persons from disad- vantage backgrounds. Appearing before the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources, which is holding hearings on affirmative action, Dr. Bernice Sandier, Chairperson of the Women'8 Issues Commit- tee of AJC's Domestic Affairs Commission, said that AJC strongly advocates: Special efforts to recruit qualified members of "previously excluded groups" for available job openings. "This means going beyond traditional referral sources," Dr. Sandier said, adding: "It especially means em- ploying community resources that reach out to members of these groups." Training programs includ- ing tutoring, apprenticeship, and in-service training programs to help members of groups that historically have been discrimi- nated against or otherwise disadvantaged. ^Continued review of all tests to make sure they are relevant to the job and as free as possible from cultural and other bias. Periodic review of all jobs to make sure that the prerequisites for them continue to be valid. Granting special considera- tion to job applicants who belong to disadvantaged groups if the qualifications of these applicants are substantially equal to those of other applicants. Continuous efforts within companies to inform all their per sonnel of the objectives and procedures of company affirma- tive action programs. TURNING to the use of j quotas, goals, and timetables in I affirmative action programs, Dr.' Sandier stated that AJC sup- ports "proper use of goals and timetables" but "rejects quotas as destructive of individual rights" and believes that the "in- herent dangers (of quotas) out- weigh any temporary gains they might bring." Dr. Sandier said that quotas "unnecessarily trammel the in- terests of others since they close off the possibility that individ- uals from non-preferred groups can compete for the places set aside by the quota." Moreover, quotas "assault the concept of individual merit" and could lead to a society "per- meated by racial, ethnic, religious and sexual proportional representation in which indi- viduals were regarded primarily as representatives of their quota group, and individual aspiration would be limited by the propor- tionate size of the individual's group. Dr. Sandier contended also that quotas have "exacerbated intergroup tensions over affirma- tive action" and have produced a "backlash against other, less in- trusive, forms of affirmative action." Ont he other hand. Dr. Sandier argued, "goals, as opposed to quotas, may be necessary to assure the effectiveness of af- firmative action programs." EXPLAINING this view, Dr. Sandier said: "Goals, unlike quotas, are realistic numerical objectives based on the number of vacancies expected and the number of qualified applicants available Goals are flexible and can be adjusted if they are shown to be unrealistic . "An employer should never be expected to displace existing em- ployees or to hire poorly qualified persons to meet the goal: and an employer is not subject to sanc- tion if he has demonstrated good faith efforts through affirmative action to meet the goal." Artisans Video Productions Professional Film & Videotape Productions Service on Location Video Productions. Bar Mitzvahs, Weddings, Commercial Educational. Industrial, Conventions, Advertising and Business Conference. 34 S.E. 2nd Ave., Suite No. 307/308 371-4682 Miami Marti s 61 ATT KOSHER HOTEl 4 if ACH C10I Mfd nacu a.i vcao OPEN ALL YEAR MAKE THE SHORE CLUB HOTEL YOUR YEAR ROUND HOME Including Delicious Meals TV In All Rooms Card Room Movies Dancing Entertainment Private Beach Pool Free Parking i3P GLATT KOSHER Phone:538-7811 ON TM OCEAN AT IMfi St Miami In, Page 14-A The Jewish Floridian Friday, January 8.1982 Percy Warns Israel Against New 'Surprises' California GOP Lawman Condemns krU By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM-(JTA)- Sen. Charts Percy (R-. 111.1. chairmen of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, ended his three-day visit here last week by warning Israel to desist from further "unilateral actions" taken "without regard for the interests of the United States" in sharing up regional security and ad- vancing the peace process. In a statement to the press. Percy said such actions could endanger the special relationship between the t countries. He said that during his talks with Israeli leaders, including Premier Menachem Begin and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, he had urged a "moderation of rhetoric" in the relationship which had "aggravated" differences, especially ioUowing the extension of Israeli law to the Golan Heights. THIS MOVE was one of the "unilateral actions" Percy had referred to during his talks with Israel: leaders. Two others were Israel bombing of the Iraqi nuclear reactor and the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Beirut. The Senator stressed that he had been given "categorical assurances from Israeli leaders that Israel would strictly abide by its peace treaty with Egypt which calks for final withdrawal from Sinai next April. Percy said he was confident that Egypt would respond in kind by pur- suing the normalization process between the two countries as stipulated in the treaty. He said he had also urged Israeli leaden to pursue "moat urgently" the autonomy talks because time was not unlimited Israeli reports said Begin had urged Percy whan they met for three hours to persuade the Vi ('till Kosher STEAK HOISE RELGO. INC- ~? ; ;_< i 3 : f 5 s.-*e A-ts & C--*ts eo-e 8co*s-wj0a>ca f-aof Sac*s aconts&Taoes MB .American & Israeli "Our 25th ATTENTION: Sen- Percy Reagan Administration to ap- point a special envoy to the autonomv talks- The Senator revealed'that he had met with three Palestinian leaders during his visit but did not name them Israel Radio said later that one was Mavor Elias Freij of Bethlehem By DAVID FRIEDMAN WASHINGTON IJ - Rep. Paul McCloskey (R-. Calif.) condemned Israels annexation of the Golan Heights as an Kr- nve and imperialistic action and even urged Congress to reject the $2 2 billion in foreign aid Israel is due to receive in 1982-S3 unless the action is rescinded "Until Congress is willing to stand up to Israel, every time that we step back and deliver them F-16s. or accept the bombing of downtown Beirut, we will accept whatever they want to ! do." McCloskey said at a press : conference at his office here. CALLING THE Israeli action I a "mockery of Camp David, the : Congressman compared various i acuons by Israel to Vietnam ! where, he said, step awjB>l : US. was led into war He said he : feared that Israel's annexation of I the Golan Heights was another step which could eventually drag the L" S. into a nudear war. McCloskey said be had ex- pected to vote for the MM bu- non foreign aid bill approved by a Senate-House conference com- mittee. But now. he said, he has written to every member of the conference committee urging them not to sign the bill. McCloakey diflerenOated sup- port of Israel from support of the government of Premier Mena- chem Begin who. he said, since his reelection last June, has been pressing for annexation of the West Bank. If that hfpP-*- Camp David would be dead. McCloskey said. THE CONGRESSMAN stressed that it is "entirely appropriate" for Begin to say Is- rael's foreign policy will not be dictated by the U.S. But it is also appropriate for the U.S. to say that if Israel violates UN Securitv Council Resolution 242. it cannot receive American funds McCloakey said Resolute,. calls for Israel to H* Golan Heights to Syria on I has been assured of its secur*,1 McCloakey. who is leeki* J Republican nomination f 1 ator next year, came under h fire from the Anti-Defo2 League of B'nai B'nth last]! for publicly charging American Jews "control the| tions of Congress" with im*. to the Middle East He made that remark h speech to retired naval offkwi.l San Diego. He said. ho**.f that he did not believe J position on the Golan anneutj would harm hi. ISRAEL $854. Wednesday Departures 00 Miami To Tel Aviv Round Trip CMQ 00 From New York $04^. Daily Flights El Al Israel Airlines 1602 Washington Ave.. Miami Beach Contact Your Travel Agent or D Al 1-800-22.^6700 No one has assets exactly like yours Thats why you need a Trust Company like ours We offer a complete financial planning program including: Living Trusts Investment Advisory Services Estate Administration IRA RoUo>er Trusts Securities Custody Services Pension and Profit Sharing portfolio Currently there are over $25 billion in assets under administration by The Northern Trust Corp. and its affiliates. For more information, or to arrange an appointment at your convenience, call or write Douglas W Poulter. Vice President. Security Trust Company TOO Brickell Ave. Miami. FU. 33131. Phone (306) 3770071 Corporate affiliate of TV Northern Trust Company. Chicago I ..'TJ Jfj dT ,' ->ib' Friday, January g, 1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 16-A ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 TH,YOUR PHONE WILL RING OUT FOR PEACE On Sunday.January 17th, your phone can become a powerful weapon that speaks out for justice in Russia and peace in the Mideast. It can be a vital link to freedom for a political prisoner in Moscow. It can help the valiant people of Israel overcome incredible economic hardships. And it can help assure that our aged in need in Miami receive the care and love they deserve. /, Because on Sunday, January 17th, the largest communications network among Jews ever attempted in the U.S. will be in operation. We call it Super Sunday. The medium of communication will be the \ telephone. Be a part of it. Make sure you are at home to answer your phone, to join with us in a show of solidarity and support, lb give as much as you can to help the people of Israel and keep the spirit of Jewish brotherhood alive everywhere on earth. On Sunday, January 17th, your phone will be a lifeline that keeps alive tra- ditions and a heritage that have endured over 4,000 years of persecution and holocausts. If you don't answer your phone when it rings this Sunday, you'll always have to answer to yourself about what you did when it was your turn to stand up and be counted. Support Super Sunday. Stay home and answer. On Sunday, January 17th, your phone will ring out for peace and freedom. Super Sunday Headquarters, Temple Israel of Greater Miami Super Sunday call-in phone: 576-9444 H Greater Miami Jewish Federation's 4 + 1982 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel *^ Emergency Fund Page 16-A The Jewish Floridian. Friday, January 8,1982 NORTON SINCE 1924- SAFETY SERVICE CENTER IN 1982 THERE'S NO BETTER PLACE TO BUY KFGoodrich P155/80R13 SIZE PRICE RET. | P175/80R13 50.56 1.79: P185/80R13 51.84 1.91 ^^T tf Plus 1 52 ^^ F.E.T. P195/70R13 52.88 2.24 2.13 LIFESAVER P205/70R13 54.36 P205/70R14 59.21 2.35 XLM P175/75R14 49.41 1.88 2.04 P185/75R14 54.36 P-MFTRIC P195/75R14 59.21 2.26 P205/75R14 61.74 2.37 RADIUS P215/75R14 62.89 2.52 P225/75R14 67.28 2.74 MCTIRY P205/75R15 64.16 2.50 WHITEWMUiS P215/75R15 66.69 2.64 P225/75R15 69.11 2.85 P235/75R15 74.06 3.06 r ^^sre* ^ M iFGoodrich BELTED CLM P-METRIC POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS BELT FACTORY WHITEWALLS ^ >,\ SIZE PRICE KE.T. > u>. P155/80B13 30.43 1.39 f \\'[) P165/80B13 32.23 1.56 yyri P175/80B13 34.02 1.65 i P185/75B14 37.97 1.77 1 i\M P195/75B14 39.77 2.01 W: P205/75B14 40.85 2.14 ..... P215/75B14 42.17 2.24 r P225/75B14 44.33 2.45 L< P205/75B15 40.61 2.13 P215/75B15 43.37 2.40 P225/75B15 45.53 2.56 P235/75B15 47.68 2.771 FLORIDA HEADQUARTERS FORALLBFG T/AMGH TECH TM RADIALS 8251 ? sPUlf J4S 1SS 12 *13 MT 166 *13 166 *13 185 ff7A7 9059 165 iS5i *75 833* 87A7 XVS TUBELESS 195/70x14 Plus 2.33 F.E.T. 205/70x14 'Ox o?, 13 i 10627 Plus 2.40 F.E.T p^5A753 ^ 4|f A MORE AFFORDABLE THAN YOU MIGHT HAVE IMAGINED! NORTON 9NC '9?<- iMn CMTM r MASTER CAR0. VIM AMEftCAN EXPRESS DMBI'SCUM * CORAL CABLES ft H4ALEAM/PAL M S P* IN QS Mm * NtWTH MIAMI MUMI AIRPnar 13360 N.W 7th A*. -M1N.W28 8t*MtamOfti~Ra 5B3t1ftl 1700^El153rd> 946-7464 Bkd*Q-owiIy^r^82-65e * KBNDAU. DR./HOATE SOUARE o7a sw mm at 3a?-oo8 HOMUTIAD 30100 S Fdrml Hwy 247-1622 W HOLLYWOOD 407 8. State Rd 7 967-C450 f*"T. LAUDEROALE Sunrtaa Blvd. 483-7566 t*U- 1454 Alton Road 672-5353 * SOUTH DAOf 0OO1 8. Obda Hwy. 067-7575 CUTLER RIDQE 203 ftO 8. Obda Hwy. 233-5241 'PLAMnmoN 381 N 8taa Rd 7 567-2*6 * TAMAHAC **1 & W CommarcaM BMt 738-3772 wwaajMjo N Uohranwty Qr. ^^^^ ^ j^^ * "OMRANO BEACH ""N PftdarmlHwy. 043-4200 WEST PALM MAOH S15 South Dtala 832-3044 532 N .ak.Btvd. 646-2544 ' *L>E ERFIftXO WftCII "mmm^-'t> 2604 Sou* 4tn St 464-8020 ?VBIOMACH 755 2lat Straat B87-H74 ?ORLANDO 3630 t CoionMl Or. ft**-"41 t*WMt1WMWW 698 S Orlando Ava 645-6303 DAYTOftiA BSACH 907 Volulft Avft. 285-748' 'NAPLES 2065 E *n*mrci 774-4443 \ramson Named Campaign Gov. Graham Super Sunday Volunteer tening Dinner Chairman Bund M. Abramson has named 1982 Campaign g dinner chairman for the Xr Miami Jewish Federa- IJanuary 25th event at the ebleau-Hilton on Miami according to General chairman, Philip T. ison, a Miami builder iustrialist also serves as an He chairman of the 1982 ied Jewish Appeal-Israel ency Fund Campaign, and jnber of the board of direc- [the Greater Miami Jewish It ion. campaign dinner will in- line broadest spectrum of iter Miami Jewish com- as it pursues its goal of rest Combined Jewish Ap- rael Emergency Fund dgn in community his- jmmented Abramson. ^ote speaker at the event tep. Tom Lantos (D-Cal.), it Holocaust survivor to Congress, and the leader light against the AWACS [Saudia Arabia in the U.S. f Representatives. fcnimum gift of $1,000 to B2 CJA-IEF campaign is to attend the event, tion President Harry A. uevy announced that this ampaign currently stands | million. $750,000 ahead on yer the same date a year ie current 1982 campaign eflects a 20.6 percent in- iiver what the same contri- pledgedinl981. |dition to the appointment ison. Warren announced ction of Marcy Lefton as of dinner arrange- jon Kislak as chairman of ler program and Mikki :k. chairman of dinner ice and table captains. commented, "We are ised to have a keynote l Lefton Futernick Abramson Kislak speaker of the high caliber and sensitivity of Representative Tom Lantos. During his first term in Congress, Rep. Lantos has shown exemplary leadership and a firm commitment to the de- fense of Israel. He is someone with whom we expect to work closely in the years ahead." Lefton stated, "As in past years, the campaign opening din- ner promises to be an elegant and convivial affair with a very serious purpose; to help our fel- low Jews in Israel, here in Miami, and around the world." Futernick added, "We are making every effort to insure a maximum turnout for this major event realizing our enormous responsibility to help improve the quality of life for many thou- sands of Jews around the world." Futernick announced that Judy Adler, Betty Cooper, Evelyn Mitchel, Susan Panoff, Dorothy Podhurst, Sandi Simon, and Alice Vinik will serve as vice chairmen of her committee. top floor of a new building is completed, tradition topping off ceremony. Mount Sinai Medical Center \top off the second floor of the Sophia and Nathan 1 Ambulatory Care Center with a Chanukah menorah, tcient days for rededication of the Jewish temple after ttroyed by the Syrians. The hospital's menorah sym- '4edication of its purpose to provide quality medical frdless of race, religion or ethnic background. Com- T the Ambulatory Care Center, which will accom- M-patient surgery, gastroenterology, the Pain Center m. is expected in 1983. Governor Bob Graham will join nearly 2,500 volunteers from the Greater Miami Jewish com- munity on Jan. 17 at Temple Is- rael of Greater Miami for Super Sunday, the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation's second annual community wide phone-a-thon de- signed to reach over 50,000 Jew- ish households in Dade County. Gov. Graham has signed up to be a Super Sunday volunteer, as he and the volunteer task force participate in the largest comm- unications network ever at- tempted among Jews in a one day effort on behalf of the 1982 Com- bine Jewish Appeal-Israel Emer- gency Fund that is being mirrored nationwide on Jan. 17 by Jewish communities across the United States. Metro Commissioners, Ruth Shack and Barry Schreiber, as well as Miami Beach Mayor Norman Ciment, and Beach Commissioner Alex Daoud, are Simon Wiesenthal Wiesenthal to Speak Simon Wiesenthal. founder and head of the Jewish Docu- mentation Center in Vienna, will speak at the University of Miami on Jan 19, at 8 p.m. in the Ibis Cafeteria of Whitten Student Union. The lecture is co- sponsored by the Hillel Jewish Student Center and the University Lecture Series. Wiesenthal, a survivor of the Nazi death camps, has dedicated his life to documenting the geno- cide of 11,000,000 people in Euro- pe under Hitler and to hunting the perpetrators of those crimes. 'Olden is Golden' at Jr.Srs. Group Girt Bossak, freelance writer and social worker, will present a narrative script, "Olden is Golden," before members of the Junior Seniors group on Monday, Jan. 18, 6:30 p.m., at Hardee's, 9045 S.W. 107 Ave. Prof. Philip Winitsky, instruc- tor of physics at the University of Miami, and a member of the group, will lead the discussion following the presentation. Bossak was twice nominated for Atlanta Woman of the Year for her work with civil rights. She was the founding president of the American Anti-Nazi Association of Miami, currently is chairman of the Speaker's Bureau of the South Florida Conference of Sov- iet Jewry, and a member of the South Dade Women's Division Board of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation. Group chairmen are Milton E. Spitz and Ruth Gross. BAFTY Leads Service BAFTY, the senior youth group at Temple Beth Am, will conduct the Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. service. The theme of the service will be "Israel: Its Place In Our Lives." just a few of the Greater Miami community's political notables who are slated to join the Governor on the phones for Super Sunday. "Our Super Sunday goal this year is not expressed in dollar terms, but in terms of the people we can reach," according to Super Sunday Co-Chairmen Maxine Schwartz and Eric Turetsky. "We hope to have every Jewish individual and family in Dade County make a commitment to their fellow Jews, when they are called on Super Sunday, by contributing a quali- tative gift, based on their capa- city to give." Super Sunday Co-Chairman David Rosenbaum stated, "we recognize that we are aksing a great deal of the Greater Miami Jewish community, but the times demand no less. Due to budget cuts in Washington, there will be significant cutbacks in govern- ment support for human service programs. It is absolutely vital that the Jewish community maintain its support for these programs that directly affect the lives and well-being of so many in our community.'' "Super Sunday affords thou- sands of Miamians the oppor- tunity to join together in a show of strength and solidarity to help our fellow Jews in need every- where," commented Lydia Gold- ring, Super Sunday co-chairman. "Throughout history, the Jewish people have been concerned with the quality and meaning of life. We have been concerned not only for the life of our own people, but for enriching the lives of all man- kind. It is our traditional responsibility, as Jews, to see that social justice is provided for all men and women wherever they reside," she added. "On Super Sunday we pledge to ourselves, to our community, and to the Jewish people, a re- newal of our efforts in providing services to fulfill the needs of Jews everywhere." Helping turn the first shovel at groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Miami Beach Jewish Community Center are (left to right} Rabbi Sol Schiff, executive director. Greater Miami Jewish Federation Chaplaincy Service; Gerald K. Schwartz, president, Miami Beach Jewish Community Center; and Ruth Shack, president, Jewish Community Centers of South Florida Ceremonies took place at the new site of the Center, located in part of the Ida Fisher Community School complex, Miami Beach. The new center is a joint effort of the Jewish Commu- nity Centers of South Florida, Area Agency on Aging, Dade County School Board and Community Development Fund of Miami Beach. Joseph NeveL president of the Greater Miami Hebrew Free Loan Association, is shown congratulating pianist, Marta Klioner. At the annual general election meeting of the Associa- tion, in her first public appearance since emigrating from Rus- sia two years ago, Klioner presented a concert of Jewish, He- brew, Russian and Classical piano music. Klioner is a graduate of the Leningrad Conservatory of Music, and was active in music circles in that City, as both performer and teacher. Marta has settled in Miami Beach with her husband Zakhary, and son and has recently resumed her teaching career. "Jewish Floridian. 1 Miami, Florida Friday, January 8,1982 Pg2-B Tae Pbridnn Friday. January 8.1982 Joseph Imberman Joins Cedars Auxiliary Chaim Potok to Speak at Emanu-Q Miami Federation Joaaaa C Imtwi i a ass job* cd tae -*Thi '"neiii Haai ' taawyaai J of pate ary; Bia4feBi to heap plan for and aatare Deeds of tae Fi aaaasaaaaty. if sad when rands from ti genera. rwpign are . seane The Foundation t and baa has grown from torn* S3 m 1975 to nesrry 118 nalboo to- day Imberman a eeuvme* will m- dade overall supervisor) of aD aetantise of the Foundation which functions in concert with the Board of Trustee* and the executive vice president of Federation Harry A. (Hapi Levy. Federation president, call- ed Imberman a valuable and ra- lOf 19T7. at fint aa associate director and then aa esecuure director He haa been a board member of the Commons Jewish Home lor the Aged, the Columbus Metro- politan Club and was recently ap- pointed adjunct assistant pro n the Department of Edu- '1 Admnustratjoc at Otuo State Unrversky In addition, he has been in- volved with other crvic organizations. including the Columbus Jewish Federation, and at the national level with the Council on Foundations JVS Opens Branch Office, Offers Winter Programs The Jewish Vocational Service expanded its Community Service Program. Prior to the opening of its new branch office, the population of South Dad* has been reached primarily on an outreach basis At present, the capacity to serve South Dade has incnaacd. and two new vocational counselors have been hired for this new of- fice The Community Service De- partment has a dual focus, which includes a comprehensive Career Planning and Employment Service. The Career Planning Program is designed to assist people of varied ages who are interested in choosing or changing careen. A variety of vocational inventories, counseling exercises and occupa- tional information are used in this decision-making process. The JVS Employment Service job placement for cheats, a job bank and a resume preparation service. Both the North Dade and South Dade Jewish Vocations: Service are offering a Winter Group Program "A New Stage." The North Dade Program will be- gin Jan. 20 at 7 p.m.. and facilita- tors will be Esther Heller, career planning counselor and Beth K. Wald. coordinator, community services program. The South Dade Program will be scheduled the week of Jan. 11. Facilitators will be Sandra James, career planning counselor and Beth K Wald "Can I Juggle Marriage. Career and Family" will be the topic of the Winter 1 Session Workshop to be offered at the South Dade JCC co-sponsored by the JVS and the South Dade JCC. The Jan. 25 program will begin at 7 p.m.. and the panel will include Eugene Greenspan. Dr. Ann Ruben, and Beth K. Wald. FOR SALE Mar-Lea Gardens Co-Op. Walk to 163 Shopping Center. One 4 two bedrooms with screened terrace. 947-4511.9^1. CONDO FOR SALE Ft. Lauderdale Hawiian Gardens. 2 bedrooms 2 baths condo. Screened terrace overlooking gardens and lake with pool & clubhouse on island. Assumable, no cost, 7% mtg., walk to shopping. Call 496-2413. 5 Sponsors Needed/// g | SIMON WIESENTHAL jC WILL SPEAK ON "Consequences of the Holocaust" Tuesday. January 19,1962 at the University of Miami inquire at Hillel Jewish Student Center 665-6946 HELP US WITH THIS IMPORTANT PROGRAM Sponsorship, available for $60 aad 9100 Elects Officers .Author speas Jan Potok. wafl Emsnu-EL 27. to apaa s 1982 Fc spartad artriaam to the pro- fesaxica. staff of Feoerataoc- Ha anowjeoge anc expertise can only earn to farmer ennca tae quahty of Jewish ixfc m Greater Mas. Foundation chax- Imber aatheFc withm the as foster new and creative Federenoc at Cedars of esectec :ner The A Lebanon officers for tae The? are Kathjea president Mr-ar: cneat vxe president Doana Freshwater ways and means vxe president. Margie CoaQc aerriDers:^ c* -r~**c--z.\ .Anne Souk, recording secretary Grace Tavss. Luuaeponrt-ng secretary LObac Werner fmanna. secretary anc Jane Gould. treasurer Members ejected to the boerC are Bebe Conde. Judy Layton. Myraa Grossman Maril Aroatagoi. Connie Geraa. Juba Rose. Edith Rose Eleanor Sager Sayre Sdbiger anc 5era Rutstem Beth Am Adult Education The winter session of tae Adult Education Program of Tempie Beth Am is currently underway Scheduled to begin on Jan was Israeli Dance for Everyone." under the directn of Scars Beumgard The class w.E meet every Thursday at ~ 30 p.m On Monday nights. Prof Robert Sandier will lead the class on "Our Jewish Heritage. Basse Concepts in Jewish Thought Tuesday s class is led bv Prof Donald Micbeison and will deal with the topic. Jewish History: The Exodus and the Struggle for Nationhood More Hebrew is the Wednesday night dass. taught by Lenore Kipper All classes begin this week at 7:30 p.m. and are held at the Temple JEWISH WORSHIP HOUR The Jewish Worship Hour on Sunday, at 8 am. on Channel 10 will feature Rabbi David H. Auerbach and Cantor William W. Lip- son of Beth David Congrega- tion. Potok. whose "The motion psrture to be South Florida ;. snu speaa at & p m r. the Tempie sani man accord- ing to Dr Irving Lehman, rabbi of the congregation and sense coordinator Potok. describarl by Mark Van Doren as the moat powerful story-teller uvmg m that or any other country, has also wntten The Promise "My Name is Asher Lev." In the Beginning, and a hattory of the Jewish people. Wanderings'" Hjs newest book a The Book of Larh: Carol Greenberg. president of Temple Emaau-El. named Ron Wayne and Edward H W< co-chairmen of the a suttee Werner is president of the Men's CTub. and will be as east id by Sheila Kurte. Sisterhood president. RocheUe Maiek P T A president Henrietta Lon- don, president of the Forty- * ; Chaim Potok Niners; Commissioner Miiaal H. From berg and A neat Fna> berg, (^presidents of the Fast I League: and Barbara Hnd| Temple Players president I L 15 DAYS- LUXURY TOUR With Highly Professional Guide ft Special Itinerants 5 DAY LONDON EXTENSION AVAILABLE MARCH 10,1982 $1 ,61 5.00 Tour Includes: Airfare from Miami. Plaza Hotels in brae! London Extension: $259.0X3 Por More i^'conatKy Ptease Can Mi' a- a- TRIANGLE TOURS 1S407 W. Dixie Hwy., North Miami Beach. 931 3031 KID'S NEED THEIR OWN DOCTORS TOO!!! | THE PEDIATRICIAN f> Jay Fraoaim is piease to announce hs partne-s* z *rtfi F> Alvin Pound Moving his office from 140 Aihamora Crete. Corai Gasies Bringing togetner a very highly qualified team of Pec sMafeja. Assuring thai your ctwkJcen win be given the oest oossiDH health care DR. ALVIN FREUND DR. JAY FRANKLIN 10*21 NORTH KENDALL DRIVE. SUITE 112 274-2007 : CANTORS ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA presents LEADING CANTORS of OUR TIME TIBOR KELEN Cedarhurst. L I DAVID BAGLEY Montreal. Canada i. ;> BEN ZION MILLER Brookk- N Y SAUL MEISELS Miami. Fla Iformeriy Cleveland O ERNO GROSZ Forest Hills. L I in Q CANTORIAL FESTIVAL CONCERT T.lrrr,,ir Havana Benyunw, director TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19th, 1982 8:00 pM MIAMI BEACH THEATRE OF PERFORMING ARTS Tickets: $10.50, $7.50, $5.50 teHtWy Available: Bass Tickets 6530450 --------------.____T"EATRE LOBBY-Mon. Ihni Thurs i,------*> a p Community Corner Free CPU courses are being offered throughout Dade County by the Heart Association in conjunction with Heart Month in February. CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation is a technique administered to victims of heart attack, drowning, stroke, and electrical shock which includes mouth-to-mouth breathing and chest compression. Dr. Marcel Prawy, executive director of the Vienna State Opera, returns for his seventh annual series of Opera Seminars Jan. 7 to 22 sponsored by the Greater Miami Opera Association at the Arturo diFilippi Educational Center. Chase Federal's Arthur Godfrey Road branch will host a special Open House Day on Jan. 22, in celebration of its 30th an- niversary. According to Barbara Weiss. Chase Federal's Arthur Godfrey Road branch manager, a full slate of activities await people attending the event. United States Congressman William Lehman will be the guest on the "Approach The Bar" show this Sunday, at 6 p.m. on Storer Cable Television Channel "P." Moderators of the pro- gram are Sidney Shapiro, city attorney of North Miami Beach and Paul Lipton, attorney, past president of the North Dade Bar Association. I i j i I ! i i j i The Concerned Parents of Cult Children will hold their next general meeting on Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. Miami Beach's eighth annual Festival of the Arts will be held on Feb. 6 and 7. The two day event features all art forms, ethnic food booths, and a children's corner The Festival is held adjacent to the Miami Beach Convention Center. "A romantic-realistic portrayal of the noble posture of humanity" is the essence of Murray Gaby's one man gallery show, Jan. 8-30 at the Interamericas Art Gallery, Coral Gables. The show. Gaby's first gallery show in four years will open with a cocktail reception this Friday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. The Samuel Scheck Hillel Community Day School just re- ceived its certificate acknowledging its membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. All of Hillel's primary and secondary grades have been accredited. Dr. Irving Lehrman, rabbi of Temple Emanu-El, will ad- dress members of the American Federation of Senior Citizens, Miami Beach chapter, on "America and Israel: 1982, Year of Decision," Monday, at 1 p.m. in the civic auditorium of Finan- cial Federal Savings and Loan Association, 755 Washington Ave., Miami Beach. Lawrence Nierenberg has recently been promoted to assis- tant director at Cedars of Lebanon Health Care Center. He has been at Cedars for approximately five years, initially as director of the Pulmonary Lab and later as director of the Pulmonary Medicine Department. Four educational leaders will discuss the controversial subject of "Public-Private-Religious Education: A Dilemma" at [ a public forum sponsored by the South Dade Jewish Community I Center on Monday evening at 8 p.m., at the Center. Temple Or Olom is having a carnival on the Temple grounds through Jan. 10. The carnival will open on Saturday at 17 p.m. and will open all day Sunday. The Barbara Gillman Gallery presents an exhibition of paint- lings by Katherine Steiger. The opening reception will be held on |Jun 15, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The exhibition will continue until Ireh. 15. I i m I i i Currently, Joe Moss Imaquettes at the Gallery. ia exhibiting sound sculpture and Baryshnikov dancing "Swan Lake," "Apollo," "Push uomus to Shove" and "Variations on America" in six perfor- nantus, Natalia Makarova partnered by Fernando Bujones in PK company premiere of "Carmen," Alexander Godunov and Pj* G"*ory dancing both "Swan Lake" and "Raymonda" pnd lite emergence of Susan Jaffe as one of the year's new bailer pas as she dances with Baryshnikov in the world premiere of WM Taylaa-CiihaM'fc new ballet. "Great Galloping Gott- pcnaik, are among the highlights scheduled for the two-week pppuarance of the American Ballet Theater. Mikhail Barysh- iwiv. director, which opened Jan. 6 under the auspices of Tem- Ci k I", Sholom of Greater Miami at the Miami Beach Theater i lbt; Performing Arts. UM to Feature 'Image Before My Eyes' i Image Before My Eyea," I fc re-creation of the quality of (among Polish Jewry from the " of the century to the out- ?f World War II. will pre re in Miami at the University Miami s Beaumont Cinema ^ f>lm assembles old photo- Pb, home movies and per- ' interviews with the emigres > remember their Polish > The recollections are di- religious and secular, city country, rich and poor. >n and old-and succeed in conveying a detailed reconstruc- tion of life in Poland's Jewish community and the ways in which life changed. The film, ac- cording to Steve Bowles, director of Beaumont Cinema, ia geared to universal audiences. Although it ia about Jewish life, it is of in- terest to everyone, he said. Directed by Josh Waletxky, the film ia sponsored by the YIVO Institute for Jewish Re- search, and endorsed by the UM's Judaic Studies Program and the Hillel Jewish Student Canter. New Residents Invited to Miami Shalom "Miami Shalom," the welcom- ing program of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation will boat a special reception for new- comers to the Miami area on Sunday. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Cen- ter, North Miami Beach. According to Wendy Kravitz, Miami Shalom chairman, "the open house is intended to inform the public about the Jewish com- munity and its religious, cultural and social activities, as well as help the newcomers make friends and feel at home." Aliyah to Meet North American Aliyah Move- ment will meet on Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. at the Federation Building. Opportunities for the good life in Beit Shemesh, a suburb of Jeru- salem, and group aliyah, will be discussed by Joshua Shomer, representative of the Israel Alyiah Center. Rabbi Raab to Speak Dr. Rabbi David Raab of Tem- ple King Solomon will speak on "Predictions for 1982," at this Friday's noon forum of the B'nai B nth Lodge 1591 in the Social Hall of 100 Lincoln Road. Friday, January 8. 1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 3-B Israel Bonds to Honor Nathan Ostrov The State of Israel Bonds Organization and Beth Torah Congregation will honor Nathan Ostrov with Israel's David Ben- Gurion Award at a tribute dinner to be held in his honor, Jan. 17, in Deakter Hall. According to Lenore and Alvin Elias, chairmen of the event, Ostrov is being recognized for his many years of activity on behalf of Beth Torah and for his parti- cipation in various Jewish related and civic organizations. Ostrov has been active in the Labor Zionist movement for nearly 70 years and has been a member of the Jewish Legion. He served in Palestine before and af- ter the Armistice of World War I. He and several other members of the Jewish Legion were honored by Israeli leaders during Israel's 30th Anniversary. A member of the board of di- rectors of Beth Torah, Ostrov al- so served on the board of educa- tion. He is a past president of the Pinski Club Meeting The David Pinski Club will hold their first meeting of the year on Saturday at 1:30 p.m., at the Ida Fisher School Cafeteria. Hers he! Gendel and Mania Gen- del will appear in a program of Yiddish humor and song, and L. Lasavin, author and lecturer, will speak. JP Nathan Ostrov Men's Club and has been honored by the Man of the Year Men's Club. He has been named Beth Torah "a first trustee for life. r <_ MAKE YOUR SUPPERS SUPER WITH BIRDS-EYE! S Transform Birds Eye Vegetables into quick one-course meals with the colorful new Super Suppers Recipe Book It lea aj tures 84 delicious recipe ideas as easy as they are versatile. Just send St 50 tO S Super Suppers Cookbook P.O. Box 7011 Kankakee, IL 60902 8 *! 1 ! IT'S THE COFFEE THAT'LL MAKE EVERYONE THINK YOU WHEN YOU DIDN'T! The rich ground aroma and fresh perked taste makes Maxirrf*the coffee any busy balbusta would be proud to serve. Especially with the strudel. Or. the Honey cake. Or the lox 'n bagels. Or whenever friends and 'mishpocheh' suddenly drop in. Maxim? the 100% freeze dried coffee that'll make everyone think you took the time to make fresh perked coffee when you didn't! Page 4-B The Jewish FToridian Friday. January 8. 1982 Eden Isles for Israel Bonds Resident* of Eden Isles m North Miami Beach will hold their annual Night in Israel to honor Norma Gold. Jack and Fay Parkin and Charles and I-i",n Weiss The three will be recipients of Israel's Scroll of Honor Award. The event is scheduled far Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the Eden Isles Playhouse. Gold has been active in ORT, and American Jewish Congress and was president of the Eden Is- les Social Club The Parkins have been workers for B'nai B'rith. American Jewish Congress ORT and Hadassah. Weiss is president of the Eden Isles Condom in rum and past piestdent of the Social Club He and his wile have been active in the Eastern Star, B'nai B'rith and ORT. Special guest wfll be Eddie Schaffer. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Shores Lodge of B'nai B'rith 2964. Interama Women's American ORT. North Dade Children's Center Chapter 3 and the Eden Isles Social Club. Chairpersons are Milton and Bert Samuels. GMJF Women's Division Leadership Meeting ater .Miami Jewish ual leader of Temple Israel of eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^i,,- The Greater Federation Women's Division will host its annual Leadership Parlor Meeting on Monday, ac- cording to Ellen Mandler. Women's Division Campaign chairman. The event, which is for Women's Division Board and Committee members from all areas throughout Greater Miami. will take place at the home of Marc is Epstein Chairman of the event is Pat FeJdman ' Rabbi Haskell Bernat. spirit- Greater Miami will be the guest speaker at the function. Rabbi Bemat also serves as chairman of the United Jewish Appeal's Rab- binic Cabinet. According to Pat Feldman, "the event is designed to bring together the women who work in Campaign to discuss their feel- ings and share ideas concerning issues which affect the Jewish community today." w Israel Bonds to Honor Helen Cohen Norma Gold Tower 41 will hold an Israel Bonds Dinner of State on Jan. 17 in the Social Hall to honor Helen Cohen who will receive Israel's Lion of Judah Award. The dinner is sponsored by the State of Is- rael Bonds Organization. Cohen has been active in Jewi- sh communal affairs and has been a leader of Hadassah for many years, serving as president of the Triton Tower Chapter and the Masada Chapter. She is a life member of Women's American ORT and the Shaare Zedek Hospital. She is also a member of B'nai B'rith Women, the Miami Hebrew Home for the Aged and Fight for Sight With bar husband, Sam, she is a founder of both Mt Scopus Hospital and Ein Karem Hospital in Israel. She was a delegate to the Israel Bonds Conference in Mexico City and has been named delegate to the National Hadassah Convention to be held later this year in Jerusalem. Cohen is the recipient of Is- rael's Solidarity Award and has been s leader in various Jewish philanthropic and service or- ganizations. Her husband, Sam Cohen, is serving ss chairman of the dinner. Special guest will be Israel Amitai. Israeli television director and journalist. Rabbi Haskell Bernat Wise Chapter Meet Justine Louise Wise ChuJ American Jewish CongnaVi meet Jan. 14 at the 4n* Savings & Loan Assn., AW Ljncoln roads Miami Beat,, p.m. Guest speaker is Judy it (j| bert. director of Souti EaJ Region of American JenA cj grees r >i Mr and Mrs. Charles Wtiss Felmans at Beth Israel Rabbi and Mrs. Meir P< will show alkies of their trip to Sooth Africa and will dis- cuss highlights of the African Jewish community at Beth Israel Congregation's next cultural e- vent on Sunday at 10 am at the Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parkin Dandn' to Open in Lauderdale "Dandn'," the Broadway mu- sical that brought Bob Posse his eighth Tony far direction-choreo- Craphy will open Jan 19at8pjn. aa the third of Zev Bufman's six- Pfcy aaaeon at Fort Lauderdale Parker Playhouse. The show will feature 18 Broadway dancer amgw-actors > an evanmg of ballet, tap, soft hoe, jazz, modern, disco and NOTICE TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY Kollel Tiferas Zekanim Levi Yitzkak under the directorship of Rabbi f Sholom B. Lipsker has no affiliation with Chabad Lubavitch of Florida i Any fundraising by Rabbi Lipsker for his program is done so by him and is not sanctioned by Chabad Lubavitch. Chabad Lubavitch takes no f responsibility for the program operated by Rabbi Lipsker. . We hope this notice will serve to clarify this issue to the Jewish com- ? muniry. j Concerned Members of the Chabad Lubavitch Community. Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese Spreads Happiness Around. Date Nut Bread and Philadelphia Brand cream cheesewhat better combination is there? A great snack anytime. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back from Kraft. K CK IIFIED KOSHER The Cream of -Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese 1 riday, January 'age Rabbi Friedman to Speak at Zionist Meeting Hadassah Activities ibbi Seymour Friedman,' ritual leader of Temple Sinai, llywood, will be guest speaker the monthly meeting of the ami Beach Zionist District on 18, at the American Savings (Loan Auditorium, Alton and (jcoln roads, Miami Beach. His pic will be "Metaphors of the Uocaust." bbi Friedman was the itual leader of the Spring Bey Jewish Center and Sons Israel Congregation in Spring ley, N.Y. and Aventura Jew- Center, North Miami Beach, was an assistant to the presi- it of the Jewish Theological linary of America. le has been involved in youth bvities and was the executive ector of the Young Judea jtheast Region and the Brook- Region Youth Commission, director of the United Syna- le Youth in the Midwest rion. He has been a consultant [many areas of youth, educa- and camp activities. He was listant to the director and on staff of Camp Ramah in the rkshires and the Midwest for eral years. ioneer Women Na'amat la met Green, national vice sident of Pioneer Women will I the featured speaker at the kt meeting of Kinneret Chapter [Pioneer Women-Na'amat on ftday at noon in the auditorium Washington Savings and Loan lation. 1133 Normandy ve. Miami Beach. program of music and enter- nent will be presented at the lilar meeting of the Beba Idel- Chapter of Pioneer Women- |amat on Wednesday at nopn he auditorium of Washington 'rigs and Loan Association. ie Golda Meir Chapter of ieer Women-Na'amat will its regular meeting on krsday at noon at 100 Lincoln id. Miami Beach. COMPANION Live-in, educated woman for companion to a middle-age woman. 861-3439 BABYSITTER jYS-MON TO FRI 2'/. YEAR V GIRL IN OUR HOME. 25- [40 HOURS WEEKLY EXPERIENCED WITH REFERENCES. 666-2679 BABYSITTER pon.lble babysitter needed tonally during d.y/avening r,"rMr old. Kendall-South [Miami area. Rafefence. fcl'-d. After 5 p.m.. 271-4919. Enjoy a Brighter [Outlook on Life " your windows cleaned professionally NV]m ixptntmc* a A Fvnily m**i Phone 271-3354 NATIONAL JEWISH OMENS ORGANIZATION SEEKS FIELD EPRESENTATIVE WITH OMMUNITY ACTIVITY BACKGROUND. CAR i PUBLIC RELATIONS PlORTUNITY BENEFITS. FASE 8END RESUME TO: I LINCOLN RD., SUITE 430 MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA am. Rabbi Seymour Friedman Julius A. Levine is president of the Miami Beach Zionist District and will preside at the meeting. David S. Meyer is program chair- man. The Miami Beach Region of Hadassah will hold an Education Day on Jan. 18, at 10 a.m. at the Seville Hotel, Miami Beach. Yaffa Dermer, education chair- man announced, that the topic of the day will be "The Glory of Children are their Parents." Rabbi David Lehrfield, of Kneseth Israel Congregation, and Martha Cohen, a psychiatric social worker, and information and referral specialist with the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion, will participate in the pro- gram. Morton Towers Chapter of Hadassah will meet at 11:30 a.m. on Monday at the American Sav- ings Bank, Alton and Lincoln roads, Miami Beach. "Consumer Protection" will be the topic of a discussion led by Arthur Hershbein of the Bureau of Consumer Protection Services at the next general meeting of the Naomi Chapter of Hadassah on Monday, at 8 p.m., at the Tama- rind Apartments Clubhouse. The regular meeting of the Renanah Chapter of Hadassah will be on Monday, at Treasure House North at 11:30. The speaker will be Ann Shusterman, Renanah s Zionist affairs chair- man. Zohara Chapter of Hadassah (Aventura-Eastern Shores) will hold their next meeting on Mon- day at Aventura Jewish Center, at 12:30 p.m. A film will be pre- sented. The Southgate Chapter of Hadassah will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 1 p.m. in the Southgate Terrace Room. Beverlye Weinberger, Sun Reporter Columnist, will speak and Muriel Kovinow and Ruth Katz will present a reading. The Torah Chapter of Hadassah will hold its regular meeting Monday at 12:30 p.m. at Coral Gables. "The Old Neigh- borhood" by A very Cor man will be reviewed by Audrey Ryan. Chairpersons of the day are Dora Hill and Olga Issenberg. Presi- dent of the chapter is Rose Lauretz. Aliyah Chapter of Hadassah will present Morey Alter, special news reporter for Channel-10, at their dinner meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Bodega Restaurant. TechRion WomeR The Miami Beach Chapter, Women's Division, American Technion Society, will hold its next medical engineering program luncheon meeting on Jan. 14, at the Seville Hotel, at noon. Shalom WomeR Shalom Chapter of American Mizrachi Women will hold a meeting on Tuesday, in the 100 Lincoln Road club room. Quality Makes tlie Difference Geshmock, Birds Eye' Style! Geshmock is the only word to describe the taste of Birds Eye's Super Suppers made with New England Style Vegetables. Here's a recipe idea that is simple, yet your family will call it "geshmock" at first taste. Yankee Beef Skillet y* pound ground beef 1 package (10 oz.) Birds Eye New England style vegetables V* cup water 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Brown beef in skillet, leaving meat in large chunks. Set aside packet of topping. Add vegeta- bles, water and Worcestershire sauce to skillet Bring to a full boil over medium heat, separat- ing vegetables with a fork and stirring occasionally. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 5 min- utes. Sprinkle with topping. Makes 3 servings. And you'll find more great recipe ideas in the Super Suppers Recipe Book from Birds Eye. Its 72 pages filled with ideas for turning Birds Eye vegetables into easy- to-make one-pot dinners, hearty soups, even party appetizers. Order below. For taste you'll be proud of, come to Birds Eye. > Ganarai F00O1 Corp '961 WMi O00 STORE COUPON SAVE 20K on 2 packages of these I I products Americana Vegetables International Recipe Vegetables z > astir Fry Vegetables E I11 llllli Sanaral >oo* Corp will mmm you If m loco iDm ol ma coupon pun n , 9 NamHrrad or pro*jcM CuMomor muat sty any un a IMMn urohefta.1 two or . nW(M By laaa Good only ai u S A Puarto Hfco and u S Oov I nataa Caafi mat iifcunni <* at tmtmtm m w* ^Y^cMMWCHcMWimto Smrai Food Corp P0 Boi 103 5/\VC ON 2 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION ON 2 I MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE BIRDS EYE SUPER SUPPER COOKBOOK OFFER Gel your own colorful 72-page cookbook loaded with terrific quick and easy supper ideas for every occasion. And if you send now. you get a special bonus! The Birds Eye* Super Soups Booklet, at no extra charge. To get your copy, just send $1.60 and this certificate to: Mail to: Birii Eft" Ct.k.Mks. Giairil Fmii Carp. P.O. Mi 4029. EMI Ceert St.. KukakM. It 60901 Name. Address- I I I Clty_ -State- -Zlp- Wlar voa aahart rarlbrM A*w Mi to argm arooks lor prrxaaUng roquaat Carirhcatt mun accompany roojum Ho photo copan or tacurralaa ol mo torn- aria MaccaptarJ Hatjud oNar MUM to ora par lamry Oftar oaoO arty ai US* fit rarrrtorm ant poMMJUm WB WWU lart J hW GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION r- > Local Wot. Become Life Members of Pioneer Women Wedding FeUman-Bergman Meali BeaGiazer An^s mMt SaOy Fox at Sher Ami Ob Jan. 15 at p 5=r Aaa of Ken:*' of the Pionda Cood of b oa Jan. 1% at Hotel x vice Sswy Fox. creator of fas :.-=*=: tfaaaaBl -i :-*.* appearer: ^:*. states *zr. =as portray* ;-.er 45C :z^- ie-.pL.-_i -t --=- -f ;* k mr-;Tm-Taeg tc ccciroc: modern-day dBemmas c boce >_1_- bbb1 UlI Oasa . 'A__i= i_~ ^-~M =a.-rfl ac Tempie Beth David Rabbsa Dand Au- erbacfc and Sol Landau offiaeted at the cere- bbdbt TV Edsanfcan Misery reception was held hi Hal Graad Saacu at the Metropoisan Museum. The bride a the *gW of Mrs Morton R. Masac and tne ku Mectaa I PeaaVBl B%aaaM a nacxxalv recccs-ied crri and structural Lde aWw fasfaali Frieda Lapp. Greta* StacJey. Rjta Eva Goidfried. Ethei Floraoce Goodmaa. ae* Sachs. Maria Girw*z. Some Sdaecxer. Dora Yeawdmk. Sophie Chemoff. and Jeanette Imowkz Alao Safly Coaaa. Rjfka Goid- berger. Rash Goadfarb. Sylvia nOaUZ&eUl. Jc4DCCt Raaafarr^ 2* Raag. Rebecca Webb paj aad aacaaar aphans 5V has appeared for the Paafjc Association of Reform the Ir^ernacional USY ence. aad the f"^*^n tar Alter- mJc Auxiliary 174 Dinner A Doctor Darner and Dance wi. be held by the Norman Brace Brown Laches Auxilauy 174 of the Jewh War Veterans of the USA. on Sunday at the Shera- ton River House of Miami. nrni avvia i i:sai:v si asoy A STATE TMEATKC Of PLOMIOA You'll Come To Treasure &4t## vtj IJAHUANV TIMOUQH JANUARY }1 minUThai 04 Theatre* warm, humorous story that may remind \* *"*,.fnd f"cm V*** onoa kJEH h unforgettable ... ths baat play tMa i to... a toad study of decant peopto.- OeTfaOfT HCVaVSaa. MSB 4VIS pm.Tuaa. (Meet she Ctai Mqml Wada, Thura.. Sun. $11.50/$ 10.00/8.50 2:00 p.m. Wada.. Sat, Sun. $10.50/9.00/7.50 8:15 p.m. Sat., Sun. $13.50/$ 12.00/10.50 ra-, is*. 7, 8:15 pjn. ALL TICKETS $8J0 3tudant/8ar*or Qatar. Ruah S5/MaMne'se. e*/Evarat>Qst (ExcajQ^rV1;^SaC Evas), Avaa^r^Qrw Hour ^ Prior to Parlormanca, LD. CMJLwm mm Mart* Card. MBa\ American Exprvat Ttcksts ao MM* at Jordan Maran Oadaiaod Omn, eaajg St aVord Mas, Ha%saai Fsataon Caaaa at tit c Coauaseaa1 Grove Playfa oetec 3500 Main r*ghway. Coconut Grove Florida 33133 - -re the son of Mr and Mrs Mar-_n G Bergman of Philaoeiphia and BaJ Her -r. _- :.,-'- fither s reaJ eataM laaafcper - : ^ : -.: -= The snot recer.ee her 3A (iegree x Marketing- Cciczmcnjcatxica from the Unrverssy of Maau SV r_*s a_s.-. K^djec -*^-_ages m France and Itaiy The graaai m a ati u maj-uti at the Naval Re- zt.t-1. Medical Center of Oax^nd Catd Hegrad- -a:*< i*Tai taa "_'-_ r--> ::' ftaaawfaaaii Bcfaaaj of Medxae and interned at BeUevue Hospital CeBter in N^w York His trammg m neurobgical surgery took peace at the University of Miami Medical School Tne bride s gown was of white silk saCaa steep- ed wxh ivory Alencon lace tossed with phqoea of satm rose buds and flowers, and highhg+tr^d by s sweep tram. Her peart tiara earned a full length train edged with the same Ivory Alencoo lace Lesii Denyse Feilman of Los .Angeles, suter of the onde. was maid of honor Barry Lorin Fell- man of Seth Howard Feliman. brothers of the bride were best mr^ Mrs Lawrence A Gordon was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Dr Sara D Autremont Jo- seph of Alexandna. Virginia. Fbne Bnael and Daryl Brook of New York. Judi Hurwnx. Cindy Wolofsky and Myr^r. and Maggie Garcia of Miami The Flower Gat Hilary Haft CMmed a white satin antique ribbon and lace flower basket made by the bnde The Ringbearer was David Timoner He earned a white silk, satm and lace piiiow that the bnde designed for the double nng ceremcr A ? Mi t -.i'tiam Btrgman Sword bearers were Dr. Alan Joseph of Aleut dna. \ a and Gerhard Meuen of Naa York Ushers were David Zabhidoff of Prujdetaha Gregg Saul of Long Island. N V Itarrayusai man of Boston, and Michael and Mark GordoBrfl Miami. The Bergmans will reside in Sen Frazasco National Jewish Hospital/ National Asthma Center The Sunshine Chapter of the National Jewish Hospkal National Asthma Center is hold- ing a meeting Monday at 300 Winston Towers. Miami Beach, at noon. The speaker will be Dr Stanly Sherman, a plastic surgeon The First Miami Chapter will bold a meeting. Tuesdav at the American Savings and Loan Bldg 828 Washington. Miami Beach at 10 a.m. The Lorber Chapter is holding a luncheon meeting. Tuesday at T625 SW 126 St.. Miami, at 11 am The speaker will be Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff of Bet Bretra. Temple The North Dade-Broward Chapter is holding a meeting Tuesday t the West D^ Bowhng Lanes st 7:30 p.m. The Life Lane Chapter holding a meeting Tuesday Wolfies Restaurant at 10 aoa. is at The Point East Chapter is t"*Unx a luncheon and card party. Wednesday a: noon n tat Rose Samuels Room .r. the Pod East Complex LocaI Girl Elected VP Jaime Press of Miami elected vice-president of tat Florida Region of the B'nai B'ritt Girts at the BBYO's annual coo- vention held last month. The Florida Region, whidihai 1.500 members, is under the pervision of Steven M. Kite Florida Region director, as Howard Feinberg Judy Fiato. and Mike Brunhild, assisua regional directors *2# s &&}*.* ~" *Z* Wove V&g%0V& sa^ t^ZZ**** ieeoct J^mlMtmtSSsBSSlBBKSi^i ^MBSljBr;??^'*? o V is m three from a collection designed by 16 17-year-old students in the vocational fchools maintained in Israel by Pioneer fn-Na 'amat. Shown at the left is a sheer gold-embossed blouse over slim satin pants. Rhinestones edge the Yin-inspired wedding gown (center) and hold the veil in place. Dolman sleeves are tightly gathered and fastened at the wrists with diamond-like buttons. The skirt is long and slender. Shown at the right, the halter- top emerald-green silk shantung frock which wraps around in a full skirt. ioneer Women to Hold Fashion Show le range of fashions from rill be presented at the [membership luncheon of th Florida Council of Pio- jmcnNa'amat, Jan. 18, at the Deauville Hotel in each. ishions will be shown in jition of the work of stu- kt the Timon Vocational fhools in Israel, sponsored new Women-N a amat. sports ensembles, eve- ear, bathing suits and cover-ups and a wedding gown are among the range of original garment styles which have been completed by the high school students. The Timon Schools operate a network of 22 vocation- al establishments throughout the state of Israel, offering teenage girls three and four year pro- grams in special subjects includ- ing design and fashion. The luncheon will be chaired by Leah Benson, vice president of membership of the Council and Bar Mitzvah Geller )NDB. HOROWITZ id B. Horowitz, son of [ Mrs. Jay Horowitz, was the Torah as Bar Mitz- lan. 2 at Temple Emanu- plebrant is a student in an Day School. Dn the rabbi's honor roll interested in science, phy and coins. Damond eived the American Lward for scholarship. nd Mrs. Horowitz will Kiddush following the lin honor of the occasion 1 reception at Temple El and the Fontainebleau guests will include ants Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gedallovich, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horowitz; great grandmother, Mrs. Rose Luskin; Dr. and Mrs. Milton Gedallovich; Dr. and Mrs. Steven Horowitz; Bruce Horowitz; Mr. and Mrs. Ami Finder; Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Luskin and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobo Content*. ROBERT OSTROV Robert Ostrov, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ostrov will become a Bar Mitzvah at Beth Torah Congregation Saturday after- noon at 5:30p.m. Robert is a seventh grade stu- dent at Thomas Jefferson Junior High School and enjoys fishing. Among the guests will be his grandfather, Nat Ostrov, great grandfather, Irving Beyda, and grandmother, Selma Beyda. ANDREW DAVID GILLMAN Andrew David, son of Judge and Mrs. Marvin Gillman, will be called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday at 11:15 a.m. at Temple Judea. Andy is a seventh grade stu- dent at Palmetto Junior High School, where he played on the >op8is of the Weekly Torah Portion" Wm^ 'l*! stretcned out his right hand, and laid it upon l?J- h.ead-wh "* the younger, and his left hand upon *seh s head' (Gen. 48.14) HI Jacob Jived in Egypt 17 years. On his death bed, he ns sons, predicting the destiny of the tribes that were to irom each of them. Ephraim and Manasseh, Joseph's h. i S2 "fc,uded the roster of Jacob's sons, the heads iv Vft ub died: the Egyptian physicians embalmed rl fr ""ton* of the country, Jacob was buried in i or yanaan, in the Cave of Machpelah, together with his th osph continued to provide for his brothers after now s death. Before his own death, Joseph made his I hVr*1" l when thev returned to Canaan they would oones with them to the Promised Land. Joseph died; inTi'7? embalmed body was placed in a coffin, awaiting prn to tanaan. past national vice president of Pioneer Women. Others serving on the affair's committee include, Margot Berthal, arrangements chairman; Bina Ockman, hostess chairman; Rose Rubin, program chairman; Lillian Davis, decorations chairman: Mollie Press, seating chairman; Sarah Matlin, reservations chairman and Felice Schwartz, invocation. Fashion coordinator, Shirley Smith, will commentate the show, with professional models showing the designs. champion intramural football team. He has played baseball on the Howard-Palmetto Khoury League for the past 5 years and is also a tennis player and avid photographer. Brothers Eddie, Henry and sister Carolyn will help celebrate at a luncheon in Andrew's honor following the services. Andrew is a fourth generation Miamian. His great-grandmother was the late Jennie Seitlin. He is the grandson of Louis and Rosalyn Gillman and Sam Seitlin and the late Sylvia Seitlin. SCOTT FRANKLIN GELLER Scott Franklin Geller, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Geller of Bay Harbor, will be called to the Torah aa a Bar Mitzvah at Tem- ple Ner Tamid, Miami Beach, Saturday morning. Scott is a student at Ner Tamid Religious School and Nautilus Junior High School. A reception will be held in Scott's honor on Sunday at the Miss Florida Yacht. Coffee, Culture and Conversation' The next Coffee, Culture and Conversation program of Temple Beth Sholom of Greater Miami will be held on Sunday at 10:30 a.m., at the Temple, according to an announcement by Rabbi Harry Jolt, auxiliary rabbi in charge of the Adult Education Series of the Temple. Guest speaker will be Mr. Robert Glad- nick, a member of the South Florida Conference Soviet Jewry. RABBI AVAILABLE "Well known Rabbi, serving Greater Miami Congregation for 25-years Is interested in a position. Salary least consideration. Phone 274-6067 or write Box WKRVoThe Jewish Florldian, P.O. Box 012973 Miami, Fla. 33101 Friday, January 8, 1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 7-B Exhibition 981 to Open Sunday 3* Enamel Exhibition '81 marks the return of the Enamel Guild South for their third show, open- ing this Sunday at the Lowe- Levinson Art Gallery of Temple Beth Sholom of Greater Miami, Miami Beach. This year the Guild will pre- sent a variety of new works using many of the techniques seen in museums today throughout the world. The artists will present their works at a reception Sun- day, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thereafter, Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday evening from 8 to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday morning from 9 to noon. JWVPost 723 Jewish War Veterans, Harry H. Cohen Post 723 and Auxiliary will hold nomination of officers for 1982 on Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. at Surfside Community Center. Synagogue Listings TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN 1025 NE Miami Gardens Drive Norm Miami Beach 947-1435 Rabbi Stmcha Freedman Cantor Ian Alpem Conservative Fit-Bat Mitzvah of Cynthia Morehrtl- TEMPLE BETH AM Or. Herbert 5950 N. Kendall Dr. Baumgard & Miami-667-6667 Senior Rabbi Morton Hoffman. Associate Rabbi Robert Goldstein. Associate Rabbi Frt-a.'30-Rabbl Hoffman will discuss "Anti-Israel Anti-Semmsrrt" Sat Torah Sense* 9:15and 11:15a.m. BETH DAVID CONGREGATION Coral Way 2825 S W. 3rd Avenue South Dede 7500 S W 120th Street RABBI DAVID H. AUERBACH CANTOR WILUAM W. UPSON Friday. 8 p.m. South Dade Chap* Saturday, 9 am Coral Way Bat Mitzvah ol Michal Keshen DaHy Services at Coral Way Chapel South Dad* Minyan on Tuesdays For Information Caff 864-3911 BETH KODESH Modern Traditional 1101&W. 12Ave. Rabbi Max Shapiro 85*6334 Cantor Leon Segei Rose Berlin Executive Secretary DaHy Minyan 7:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Lite Friday services 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Shapiro wNI discuss "Is This a Betrayer?" CandelightingTime 526 TEMPLE EMANU-EL 1701 Wash. Ave.. MB. OR. IRVING LEHRMAN RABBI ZVIADLER, CANTOR LATE FRI EVE SERV 8 PM SATMORNSERV9AM RABBI MAXWELL BERGER WILL OFFICIATE HEBREW ACADEMY BETH-EL CONGREGATION 2400 Pine tree Drive Miami Beach 532-6421 Cantor, Rabbi Solomon Schiff Fri. eve. 7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. TEMPLE ISRAEL Of Greater Miami Miami's Pioneer Retorm Congregation 137 N.E 19th St.. Miami. 573-5900 9990 N. Kendall Dr.. 595-5055 Senior Rabbi: Haskell M. Bemat Asst Rabbi: Jeffrey K. Salkin Cantor Jacob G Bomstein Fn -DowntowrvRaboi SalKin will discuss Blessing the Children Kendall-Rabbi Bemat wiH discuss "God Needs Friends. That's Why He Created Jews TEMPLE JUDEA 5500 Granada Btvd. Reform Coral Gables 667 5657 Michael B. Eisenstat. Rabbi Frt-8 p.m. Family Worship Service TEMPLE BETH MOSHE 2225 NE 121 St. N. Miami, Fl. 33181 891-5508 Conservative Only Temple in North Miami Rabbi Louis M. Lederman Cantor Moshe Friedier Rabbi Emeritus Joseph A Gorf Inkel Daily services 8:15 a.m.. 5 p.m. Fit-Open Forum on The Growth of Arrtt^exnmsm" TEMPLE KING SOLOMON 910 Lincoln Rd. Tel. 534-9776 DR. DAVID RAAB, Rabbi SOL ROTH, President Services Fri. 7:30 p.m Sermon: "Prediction for 1962" Sat 9:30 a.m. TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL 1545 Jefferson Ave. MB.. Fla. 33139 Tel 538-4112 Rabbi Dr. Jahuda Metier Cantor Saul H. Breah Daily Service 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m Friday 5:15 p.m Saturday 8:30 a.m. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM Chase Ave. 4 41st St 538-7231 Dr. Leon Kranteh, Rabbi Uberal Cantor David Convtser Fri. Eve.. 8:15 p.m. Frt Or Krorveh will discues Is There Any Mope lor World Without Violence^ Sat ear Mitzvah o< Steven Rattnar BETH TORAH CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATION 947-7520 1051 N. Miami Beach Blvd. Dr. Max A Upschttz, Rabbi Zvoe Aroni, Cantor Harvey L Brown, Exec Director Frt Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Sat Morning Service &30 a.m. Daffy Services: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat mom Bar Mitzvah o< Adam M Oervm Set ah. fiar Mitzvah o Robert Ostrov TEMPLE MENORAH 820-75th St., Miami Beach 33141 Rabbi Mayer Abramowftz Cantor Murray Yavneh Friday Services at 8:15 p.n Saturday services at 9 am SriAARE TEFILLAH OF KENDALL 8460 SW 154 Circle Court #111 Miami. Fl. Modem Orthodox Rabbi Warren Kasztl 382-0898 Sabbath services 9:30 a.m. Fn 5:25 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. and 5:25 p.m. TEMPLE SINAI 18801 NE 22 Ave North Dade's Reform Congregation Ralph P. Kingsiey, Rabbi J23-9010 Julian I. Cook. Associate Paboi Irving Shuffles. Cantor Barbara & Ramsay. Administrator Sabbath eve services 8:15 pjn. (7:30 p.m. first Friday of month) Sabbath morning services 10:30 Fit-8:15 pm Worship Sewtce. Sat Moctl B' n*i MNzvBn of JMH Roran and Jackie Waittsh RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION OF GREATER MIAMI 4200 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, Floi ida 33137 Phone 576-4000 Rabbi Solomon Schiff Executive Vice President Religious Information concerning Greater Miami Houses of Worship Phone: 5784000 Rabbinical Association Otlice TEMPLE ZION- Conservative 8000 Mate Or. 271-2311 Dr. Norman N. Shapiro, Rabbi Benjamin Dick son. Cantor Minyan Services Mon. S Thurs 7 A.M Services 8.15 P.M. Sabbath Services 9:30 am Guests Are WeJcotne FrL-Or. Shaptro wW dtocuss "Are neeotuttons Real?" Sat- Bat Mttzvsn of TwiMafv YtMTMnon SOUTHEAST REGION UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA 1110 NE 163rd St. N Mam Beach. Fl 33162 M7304 Harold Wiihna. eucutrae dwacior Frank*! 0. Knwtav. regional president UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS 119 E Flagtar St.. Miami, Fl 33131 379-4553. Rabbi Lewis L Boqage Director. Union of American Hebrew Congregation. _____ (From left to right I Alan and Art Lei in Levin Brothers Share Careers, Lifestyles The careers and lifestvies of Southern Bell Yellow Page Man agers Arthur and Alan Levin have closely paralleled each other, although thev are not twi- brothers Both were born and raised hi Miami and graduated from Miami Jackson Senior High School. They attended Mam> Dade Community College, and each received an assocmte degree. They both began selling insur- ance and in '.970. they started selling yellow page advertising with Southern Bel. Both of them were promoted to within a year of each just recently, both to hif man- it Southern BeJL Arthur is now responsible for production and rompiarinn of several Florida yellow page direc- and Alan eaaafci the training of a awe-was of yellow pages sales people m four differ- ent states They are both marred and own hones dose to each other Dunng the past >-ear. both have success- taary compieted weight loos pro- crams Arthur lost 55 pounds and Alan lost 13c pounds They both enjoy their work and see each other often, socaiy aac ihumg bu%iut.%.% hours. Ther parents. Mr and Mrs Irving Levin hve m N :~z V -i~ Beach. Kurzban to Speak Following ? 1: :.jl ro on Jan. 15 a: T*cr^w Hen. i:a. attorney- Ira X_n:*c r-ninsat- spokesoerson fcr 12* Hacac Boat People wil be is* faesc speaker at the Temple s Arat Forum. f- Join us at ANNUAL DINNER PONEVEZ YESHIVA and BATAY AVOTH "Children's Village" SUNDAY. JANUARY 24. 198229th of Tavern The Crown Hotel Collins Avenue and 40th Street. Miami Beach ISAAC BENMERGUI HONOREE LEO HACK. CHAIRMAN RABBHSAAC SWIFT CHAIRMAN GUEST SPEAKER RABBI GIMPEL ORIMLAND CO-CHAIRMAN A DESPERATE PLEA A ej year oad ferae*' boy was sert by r*s nr-yv oans to a Bostor TieCcai cer*:e' tc -'XJe^c Oe-^cate and compiicatecj surgery for a se\-e M xxjeruay curaoe form of cancer We are an pra. -c :~at-e -.--;--. ;-=-: ham a fufl aoc speecy recovery Theboy s*atre* a doc arcs' a 2 a-ge 'a > ~ac togiwuprts *:-- =" -neegerexomer^oroc toaccorn- pany he son to tne Unnec Sates Sx treatment Bemg foreigners trey are -ct e^r^ec to ^'edca.'C or otherfc; r' -s^'ance*re noroog^ereoetabemsand Jevnsn weftare ey**** ^ such cases Tne tamrfy s tf huge doctor and hospital bats, now estanaesd to I sscooo an addrtion. because the father had to leave Ns work, the rest of the fematyrtas txen lehwehout any ncomewei which to pay tor hearts to the dear Jewish boy who scryvxj to us pteaoVg -PLEASE SAVE ME' Please heap save the unedrtunas irnpovensned 'amrfy from gong under G-o kxtxi This appeal s endorsed by many promnem tay and "aDdrwc leaders both here and in Israel (fest funrshed upon nquesQ. No funo-racsng fees are paid to anyone from this appeal Af the monaas lecervsd are used ex- duswery to heap pay for the tameys medtoai and other For your genavoswy good you and good deeds, the l-fd w* good neasrt. cog u*e and al that s JZOLAS .4 State of Israel Bonds tribute was held at Miami Beach's Arlen House in cooperation u-ith the Israel Bonds Organization. At that time, the Queen Esther Chapter of Hadassah and Women* American ORT were recog- nized for their participation in the Israel Bond* orotrram Shown from left are Irvine H. Cypers' and Pauline CharaL Chamltta the event, and Jane Glass, pntsuj^1 Queen Esther Hadassah. Syd Scbionl representing Women's American ORlm Tom Cohen, special guest speaker . Jewish communal leader. Citizens Savings Goes Nationwide Cxaens Savings. Federal Sav- j^s and Loan Association, which recently acquired Washington Savings Association, changed its xrporat* name to Fast Nauon- waae Savings, effective January .m :: .z* x _=:.- largest :*_; rnarto'ec savings and ecu Cxrztr,.< Savings changed zj -. zc reject the broaden- ng fecgraphjc scope of its opera- uces anc v: w.r-:raie confusion ... -aj.-- cr iiiwieaii as some states said Aniacn.. Fnnx. chairman it.c chief eaeruuve officer Citixens Savings, beecquar- tend m San Francisco became the first thrift institution to achieve nationwide starts wnen a acquired West Side Federal Savings of Sew York and Washington Savings Association of Florida m September Total assets of the combined mst::_ uons exceed S? biflion. Caoens Savings operates Se consumer branch offices throughout California and Washington Savings operates 18 b South Florida. West Side Federal and its divisions Walt Whitman Federal Savings. First Federal Savmgs of Port Jervis end Putcum Federal Savings operate 30 offices in New York State. Ml savings associations in the group now operate under the new corporate identity of First Nationwide Savings. A Federal Savmgs and Loan Association. The Citizens Savings name has served us well since 1886. and we feel nostalgic about it. but the new name better describes our growmg savings institution. ' 'Roumanian Wedding* at Miami Beach ffwiad here directly from Broadway. -The Roumanian Wedding.'' a musical comedy in Yiddaah. with English narration, wfll piay at Miami Beach's The- HB erf the Performing Ana for six performances from Jan. 28 to Starring in this story about the oomphcatains of mair^g ^ right mamage. are Marv Sor- r"- iff! J*^1* D-vid Cerey. Real Bozyk and David fVlhH rVodooad by Rarmond Ariai Dava Carey and Theo Rolar for J> Shaiom Yidebah Musical Comedy Theatre, the show fea- nxrea a total cast of 23 singers deae and aoora A ckaaic of YiddBh nanaatal comedy rapar- u*- Tw ftnwnaiiMn Wsd- deag wiD ofJar nei wvely caoraograpky said Frank. Citizens Savings is a sub- sidiary' of United Financial Cor- poration, a division of Ni Steel Corporation, headqu m Pittsburgh. Pennsvlvuk I Seacoast Tower West on Miami Beach celebrated theiraiamk Salute to Israel on behalf of the State of Israel Bonds Orgtum f.on. The Israel Scroll of Honor Award was presented to I 2nd Lee Goodman, recognizing their participation in tkib rael Bonds Organization and their years of service to ourJtat community and philanthropic organizations. The auvrd presented by entertainer Emil Cohen lleftr. The committee of Ezras Torah in Greater Miami issuefli proclamation, endorsing the current ANNUAL EZRAS I TORAH DRIVE in Miami Beech and calling the loo] Jewry for all-out support. During the past 67 veers since its inception. Ea* Torah has responded" to the needs of tens of thoustaj of needy Jews the worldover by dispatching millions" dollars in relief funds. Last year alone, over a iniiW dollars was distributed in vital aid and over 20.000 a? plicants for assistance were processed with a long W* | list still left behind The combined committee of Rabbis and lay lde" H therefore declared that the two weeks beginning JtaW] 15. 1982 shall be set aside for -Ezras Torah and is w"| known as "EZRAS Torah Weeks." There will be two Parlor Meetings to welcome and boa* Hagaon Horav Dovid Lifshitx. former Suvaltar"? Poland), presently Roah Yeahiva of Yeahiva Rabbi 1 wrhok Elcnonon. Honorary President of Jg Horabonim and the President of the world r^V Ezras Torah. The first Parlor Meeting will ^ P Sunday night, January 17. 1982. at 8:30 P.M. ^JtH of Rabbi A Mrs. Avrohom Chaim Feuer at 430 W. W >| Miami Beach, and the second Parlor Meeting iu * piece Monday night, January 18. 1982, at 7:30'r-j )fll the home of Rabbi A Mrs. Dov Bidnick at 1786 N^-1 St. North Miami Beach. ia 1 In the merit of your support and generosity, **{j\ A-mighty bless you and yours with health, happm*8 longevity omoa suet Widi Torah GreeunJ Miami Committee for Ezra* Friday, January 8, 1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 9-B ey Loto (second left), membership development director, th Community Centers of South Florida, discusses \mon problems and issues at JWB's recent Membership Di- jrs Training Conference with (from left) Joyce Miller, jnix; Nancy Goldberg, Richmond; and Linda Evans- tino, Philadelphia. JWHi.% the headquarters association and b-al service agency for JCCs, YM A YWHAs and camps in W.S. andCanadn >akthrough' be Reviewed review of the late Moshe in's final book "Break- _^ i," by Dr. Irving Lehnnan | highlight the annual mid- petite luncheon of the Sia- of Temple Emanu-El on 120. Friedland Ballroom will be lite of the noon event, at new life members of the rhood will be honored. Mimi er is chairman of the day, ling to Sheila Kurte, Sister - | president. i. Dayan's new book, pub- a few weeks before his is a behind-the-scenes jiption of the Camp David is which resulted in the of the historic Egyptian- peace treaty March 26, ending 30 years of war ba- the largest Arab nation i Jewish neighbor. ;nior Citizens Install Officers Florida Senior Citizens [Three will install its officers ! at a luncheon January 16 on, at The Studio. cial guests will be State senutive Roberta Fox and States Representative ie Pepper, with Fox serving installing officer according lian Price, mistress of cere- I THE CIRCUIT COURT OF I/HE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR JADE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Cue Noll 101*9 CAM NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE tORGE M BARRETT. Plaintiff, rIS-REDONDO ENTER ISES, INC.. A Florid* Cor- atlon; ESTHER E. PAIS; QUO REDONDO; TWIN COMPANY. INC., Flor- . Corporation: V.P. PRO JRTIES, INC.. Florid. rporaUon. and COMMER- BANK TRU8T COM- 'V. INC.. Florid* Corpo efendant*. 1 MAXIMO REDONDO. RESIDENCE CNOWN, LAST KNOWN AD- -SS. Twin Oil Gaa Station 2386NWuth. Miami. Florid* 88167 [OL ARE NOTIFIED that Vtlon for Creditor'* BUI and vEWUble Relief ha* i riled against you *nd you I required to serve copy of W written defenaea. If *ny to n RONALD S. LIBBER ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs I Tmfc. who"e "*"" woo IWIg Avenue. Suite 30*. mi. Florida, 881T6. on or be J Jnury 29. 18*2, and file original with the clerk of ^lalnurr. Attorney or un- uely thereafter; other default wul be entered mSL J2? tor ""f **nded in the complaint. TNESS my h*nd *nd aeal " court on December 39. tlCHARDP. BRINKER I "era circuit Court Dade County. Florid* BYK.Selfrtod ii7,?eputy a"k ***'* January 1,8; ie.ii.ist> NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Public Notice la hereby given th*t on Monday. January lath 1983 w* will SSfl at Public Auction to the hlgtieat bidder for c**h only at Barbon Towing Service 1101 NW 23 St MIA. at 10: oo a.m. the following vehicle*. 19ST V.W. But whlU ID No. llSUtOlS i74 PonUac RED ID No. 3D17M4A 145*88 Aitet Chevy Red ID No. 184479U 208881 1973 Pontlac Brown ID No. 21887 3CA149S96 19S9 PonUac Blue ID No. msTSNiisesi All vehicle* *a 1* condition and no UU* available 1S4BS January 8,1982 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORID A FAMILY DIVISION CntNtlMMMFC FAMILY DIVISION IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JACQUELINE DERUYTTER WALTENS, Petitioner, WILLY WALTEN8. Respondent Husband TO: WILLY WALTENS (RESIDENCE UNKNOWN) NOTICE or PUBLICATION YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition For Di solution Of Marrlag* baa bean fUed against you and you are required to ssrvs copy of your Answer or Pleading; to potttton tomey, OEORC ESQ.. Suit* TU, Biscayn* Building, It Woat Flagler Street. Miami. Florida 88180 and Si* the Original Answer or Pleading In U Office of th* Circuit Court Clerk, on or be- fore 2* day of January, 1863. If you fall to do ao, Judgment by default win be taken against you for th* relief demanded In aid petition DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, Dade County. Florida, thla 29 day of December, 1981 RICHARD P. BRINKER Circuit Court Clerk Dade County. Florida BY: M. J.Hartnett Deputy Clerk 18482 January 1.8; IB. 22.1982 petitioner* at lOE T. RAMANI. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. Civil Action N0.81-19S19FC FAMILY DIVISION IN RE: The Marriage of: ZUZEL D. JUNCO. a-k-a ZUZELD.OTANO Petitioner. and FRANCISCO J. JUNCO Respondent TO: FRANCISCO J. JUNCO 8667 North Span!ding. Apt. IE CHICAGO. ILL. 60608 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED th*t Petition for Disso- lution of your Marriage ha* been file* and commenced In thla Court and you are required to serve copy of your written defense*. If any. to It. on CAR- LOS M. MENDEZ, Eq Attor- ney for Petitioner, whose address l 2986 W. 4th Avenue. HIALEAH Florida. SS012. and file the origin*! with the Clerk of th* styled Court on or before January at. 1983; otherwise default will be entered against you for the relief prayed for In the complaint or petition. Thla notice shall be published once each week, for four con- secutive week* In THE JEW ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of **ld Court at Miami, Florida, on thla 28 day of De- cember, 1981 RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clark. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By: M. J. Hartnett As Deputy Clerk CARLOS M. MENDEZ, Esq 3966 W. 4th Av*. HIALEAH. Florida 88012 Attorney for Petitioner 18480 January 1,8; 18,22.1862 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In bualne** under the flctlUoua name U.S. INDEPENDENT REFIN- ERIES at 4108 East 4th Ave- nue, Hlaleah. Florid* 88018 In- tend* to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. T*cc of Florid* Wholesaler*, Inc. By: E VELIO TOLEDO BY: ERNESTO TOLEDO DANIEL M.KEIL ESQ. Attorney for T*cc of Florid* Wholesaler*. Inc. 8188 West 4th Avenue Hlaleah, Florida 88018 18486 December 18,28. 1981. January l, 8.1982 NOTICE December 21,1961 San Andres Shipping Line 1780 N W 26 th St Miami. Florida 88143 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that River Shipping Company, d-b-a North River Terminal, 8380 N.W. North River Drive, Miami. Florida, claim* lien for storage char- ge* since November 34.1979, In the total amount of 84,673.00, for storage of the following vehicle: One 1971 Ford C7000 Truck, 33'V*n with Uftgage. ID No. D70WL81946 Title No. 7861610 Conn. 6his 86.00 per day from d*t* treof. Thla notice la given pursuant to th* requirement* of Section 711.686. Florid* Statute*, and Honor* claim* 1* subject to en- forcement under the aforesaid statute and the above described vehicle may be sold at public auction to aaUafy th* aid lien It la proposed to sell th* said vehicle by public sale on Mon- day, March 1.1982, at 8380 N.W. North River Drive. Miami. Florida, at 11:00a.m. You axe entitled to hearing at any time prior to the date set (or the above sale, by filing * demand for hearing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the nth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In and for Dad* County, and n"g copies of your demand to Uenor named herein. You have the right to recover BomiBlon of th* vehicle with out instituting judicial pro- ceedlngs by posting bond In ac cordance with the pro vision* of 8*6.617. Florid* Any excess fund* received from the sale of the above vehicle over and above the mount claimed, will be depoalted with th* Clerk of th* hove Court for dlspostUon upon Court order pursuant to subsection (6) of the applicable statute. ? Formerly: Pioneer Shipping. RIVER SHIPPING COMPANY BY: MARTIN ROTH Authorised Agent and Attorney 16*94____________January 6,1983 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENYH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN ANDFOR DADE COUNYY, FLORIDA FAMILY CIVIL OEPARYMENY CASE NO. 81 16641 FC NOTICE OF SUIT IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF PAMELA WILDS M ARM IN Petitioner, and FRANK L MARMIN. Respondent. TO: FRANK L MARMIN c-o SUco West Vending Company 7700 Keater Avenue Van Nuys.CA 91406 62S6 Canoga Avenue, Unit 19 Woodland Hills. CA 91867 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that Petition for the Dissolution of Marriage ha* been filed and commenced In the Court and you are required to *erve copy of your written defense*. If any, to It on PAUL R. MARCUS. ESQ., Attorney for Petitioner, whose addrea* la 9300 South Dadeland Boule- vard, Suite 630, Miami. Florid* 88166, and file the original with the Clerk of th* bove-*tyl*d Court on or before the 16 day of January, 1962; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief prayed for In the Petition which Include* prayer for relief against th* marital abode a* follow* This notice shall be posted once a week for four Consecu- tive weeks In THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN. _ WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL of said Court on Miami, Florida, thla 10 day of Decem- ber. 1981. __ RICHARD P. BRINKER aa Clark of th* Circuit Court, Dde County, Florida by: M. J. H*rtnett Deputy Clerk PAUL R. MARCUS. ESQ Attorney for Petitioner 9300 8. Dadeland Blvd., no no Muunl, Florida 88166 Telephone: < 808) 661-3846 18460 December 18, SB. 1881; January 1,8.1682 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the flctltlou* names Cllnlcas Pasteur de Lagun* Sweetwater and Paateur Medl- c*l Clinic *t 10789 West Fl*gler St., Miami, Fla 88172 Intends to register said name* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. Clinic** Pasteur de Laguna, Inc. By: Iama*lHernandez, President Smith A Mandler, P. A. Attorney for Applicant 18488 January 1.8; IB. 33,1*62 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the underalgned, dealring to engage In business under the fictitious name Win* cam at 9800 So. Dadeland Blvd., No 409 Miami. Fl 11166 Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. World Inventory Scanning Corp. 18471 December 38,1981; January l, 8, is. 1982 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number II 10M0 Division*! IN RE: ESTATE OF LANNIE SUMMERS Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the es- tate Of I.ANNIE SUMMERS, deceased, File Number 81- 10840, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Dsde County. Flor- ida. Probate Division the *d- dre** of which la 78 West Fteg- ler St.. Miami, Florida. Th* name* and *ddresse* of the personal representative *nd the personal representative 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 (3) any objection by an inter ssted parson to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the quallfl cattona Of the personal repre- sentative, venue, or Jurisdic- tion of th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC- TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice baa begun on January 1, 1*63. Personal Represents GLADYS BISHOP 2106 N.W. 171 st Street Miami. Florida S8056 Attorney for Personal Representative: ERICB.TURETSKY ST3B S.W. Third Avenue Miami, Florida 88138 Telephone 854-2726 18476 January 1,8.1912 NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADS COUNYY Civil Action No. 61-1*178 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: CARLOS E. MARTINEZ, Petitioner Husband and LILIAN CECILIA JURADO DE MARTINEZ. Respondent Wife TO: LILIAN CECILIA JURADO DE MARTINEZ A venlda Rooavalt, Edlf lclo Pompel 1 plso, Apto. 6 LoaRoaalea, Caracas Venesuel* 104 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dlsso lutlon of Marrlag* ha* been filed against you and you are required to serve copy of your written defenses, If any. to It on MARIO QUINTERO JR., ESQ., attorney for Petitioner, whose sddreaa 1* 101 N.W. 13th Avenue, Miami, Florid* 88138. and file th* original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before January 39, 1983; otherwise default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* com- plaint or petition Thla notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDL\N. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 22 day of De- cember. 1981. RICHARD P. BRINKER A* Clark, Circuit Court Dade County. Florid* By M. J. Hartnett Aa Deputy Clerk I Circuit Cout Seal I MARIO QUINTERO JR. ESQUIRE 101 N.W. 13th Avenue Miami. Florida SUM Telephone: (806)8368844 Attorney for Petitioner Husband ., 18478 December 38, Itn f January 1,8 it, ltSS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION CASE NO. 81-186*0 NOTICE OF ACTION In re the msxrtage of LOUISE GOOCH, Petitioner Wife vs. ISAAC GOOCH, R eanondent Husbsnd TO: ISAAC OOOCH c-o P*rlsh Prison 881 8. Broad St.. Dorm No. 2 New Orleans. La. YOU ISAAC GOOCH are hereby notified to file your answer to this Petition for Dis- solution of Msrriage with the Clerk of the Court and mall a copy to Petitioner'* Attorney DANIEL GALLUP. ESQ.. 11146 Coronado Terrace, North Miami. Florida, 88181. on or be- fore January 16. 1983 else Peti- tion will be taken a* confessed. This 10 day of December, 1981. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk Circuit Court ByN. A. Hewett Deputy Clerk 1844* December 18. 36.1981; January 1.8.1962 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engsge In business under the flctltlou* names of (1) N.A.S. Publishing; (2) Adon Production*: (8) Bui man Distributing; and (4) Angle Management; at c-o Shanell Record*. Inc., 2761 N.W. 46 Street, No. 7. Miami. FL 88143 intend* to register said name* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dad* County. Florida. SHANELL RECORDS. INC. By: Jamas Calvin Ward James Calvin Ward, Director JAVITSAKARP: DavldA.Kerp Attorney for Shsnell Record*. Inc. 1660 Biscayne Blvd., Suite 604 Miami. Florida 18187-887* Telephone (808)876-6636 18448 December 18. 36.1*81; _________________January 1.8.1983 INTHE CIRCUIT COURY FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBAYE DIVISION Fit* Number 61-1*37* Division a IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANCES COHEN Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES- TATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE : YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that the administration of the estate of FRANCES COHEN, deceased. File Num- ber 81-10379, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Dade County, Florid*. Probate Division, the sddrees of which Is 3rd Floor, 78 West Flagler Street. Miami. Florida 33110. The personal representative of the estate Is Meryle A. Samuels A Mortimer S. Cohen, Esq.. whose addrea* I* 180 S.E. 2nd Ave., Suite 1000, Miami, FL 88131. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. Mortimer S Cohen. Suite 1000, 160 S.E. 2nd Ave.. Miami. FL 88181 All persona having claim* or demands agalnit the eatate 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 itatement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or hi* agent or attorney, .nd the amount claimed. If the claim la not yet due. the drie when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim 1* con- tingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim la secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All person* Interested In the estate to whom a copy of thla Notice of Administration ha* 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 qualifies Uona of th* personal represen- tative, or the venue or Juris- diction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of the first publlcattn of thla Notice of Administration: January 1.1982. Meryle A. Samuel* Mortimer S. Cohen A* Personal Representative* of the Estate of FRANCESCOHEN Deceased 18481 JANUARY 1.81 'age 10-B The Jewish Floridian. Friday, January 8, 1982 Public Notice IH THI clftcuit court op THE E LEVENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADS COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION CASENO.il 11*57 NOTICE OF ACTION in r* the mintap of EDITH MISSICK STAN8IL. Petltloner-Wlfe vn. RONALD D. 3TANSIL. Reeponderit Husband TO: RONALDD. STANSIL 3387 Central Drlvs Gary, Indiana 48407 YOU RONALD D. MANSIL are hereby notified to Bio four answer to this Petition for Dis- solution of Marriage with the Clark of the Court and mall a copy to Petitioner'a Attorney DANIEL GALLUP, ltltt Coronado Terrace, North Miami, Florida in81. on or be- fore January If. ltd alae Petition will bo taken as con- Thla 14 day of December, 1M1 RICHARD P. BRINKS r Clerk Circuit Court ByCP Cope land Deputy Clerk 1S4B7 December 18, 2*. 1M1; January 1,8, 1(82 TO: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN ANDFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.ll -1S*7S-FC-14 FAMILY DIVISION In re the marriage of DESMOND G. DOUGLAS Petitioner and JOSEPHINE DOUGLAS Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION JOSEPHINE DOUGLAS , Ml Eden Wald Avenue Mount Vernon. Now York 10600. 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. Attorney for Petitioner. US N E 187 SL, N.M.B.. Fl S3182 on or before January 23. 1M3. and file the original with the clerk of this court: otherwise a default will be)entered against you DATED: December 18, 1881 , RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk by K. Selfi-led As Deputy Clerk December 28. imi : January 1. 8.18. 1MB JTICE OF ACTION I ITU UCTIVE SERVICE I PROPERTY) i CIRCUIT COURT OF [ELEVENTH JUDICIAL EUIT OF FLORIDA, IN I FOR DADS COUNTY Civil Action No. 11-18781 FC )N FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE l The IE r .Marriage of ;. woodLe y, OLINE M. Y. ft. NDOUNEM iDLET Manor East Bank. Jersey 07701 ARE HEREBY NOTI t an action for Dlsso- Vtarrtag* has been you and you are to serve a copy of your l defenses, If any. to It on C. APPUETON. ESQ.. for Petitioner whoa* la 7io N. E. 1S8 Street, laml. Florida Mill. the original with the the above styled court 'ore January IB, 1883; d a deCault win be against you for the manded In the com- petition. e shall be published week for four con- weeks In THE JEW RIDIAN. S my hand and the Id court at Miami. I on this 8 day of Dacem- 1RDP BRINKER . Circuit Court County. Florida >MJ Hartnett I Deputy Clerk jrtSeal) (AND )N I Street . Florida isin Appleton.Esq r Petitioner [December 18, 28.1M1, January 1.8.1MB IN YHR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.81 -1*M0 FAMILY DIVISION IN RE: The Marriage Of: HUBERT SIRENORD JEAN-JACQUES. Petitioner-Husband, and , ELIANE JEAN-AOQUE8. | Respondent-Wife. NOTICE BY I PUBLICATION YOU, ELIANE JEAN-JAC-I O.UES ji4 E. 61 Street. Brook- lyn, New York, are hereby notified to serve a copy of your Answer to the Petition For Dls-1 solution Of Marriage filed against you, upon HUSBAND'S I attorney, GEORGE NICHO LAS. ESQUIRE. 812 N.W. 13th Avenue, Miami, Florida SUM. and file original with the Clark of th*> Court on or before Fob- \ ruary S. 1MB; otherwise the Petition will bo conteSMl by yew. DATED this II day of De- cember, 1881. RICHARD P. BRINKER. CLERK By: C.. Copeland Deputy Clerk 1MSS January 8, If; 22, 2*, 1883 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cat* NO. 82-15 FC FAMILY DIVISION j In re the marriage of CHERYL CHRISTINA MARIA HYLTON Petitioner and RAYMOND DELANO Undo Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RAYMOND DELANO UNDO 13 9urbltonClose Kingston 10, Jamaica W.L YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are re- quired to s* rve a copy of your written defenses. If any. on MARVIN GREBER. Attorney for Petitioner. M N E 1ST SL, N.M.B.. Fl U1CS on or before February 8. 1MB. and file the original with the clerk of Una court; otherwise a default will be entered against you. Dated: February4.1MB. RICHARD P. BRINKER dark byOarlnda Brown Aa Deputy Clark 1*481 Januarys. II; 33,1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious HAMIL- TON LEASING at 801 Flagship Bank Bldg.. nil Lincoln Rd. Miami Beach, Fl. MISS Intend 88 register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dads County, Florida Hamilton Leasing. Inc. By: Alan Roth, P re* Alan Roth . PaulNusssn William O'NeU III Flagship Bank Bldg. Suite Sol nil Lincoln Road Miami Beach, FL M1M Attorney for Hamilton Leasing Januarys, 18; 13487 IN YHR CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 11-18583 Division II DIRE: ESTATE OF RITA HARRISON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the es- tate of RITA HARRISON, de- ceased. File Number si-iooai. M pandtoa- In the Circuit Court or Dads County, Florida. .Probate Division, the address few" which to Tl West Flagter Street VST and tive'a below Miami. FlorMa personal the perso repi \ personal attorney SUSS. of tatlve are set forth -" ICE UNDER >US NAME LAW IS HEREBY It the undersigned. engsg* to business fictitious name of PRODUCTS at |y, Miami. FL ! register said Clark of the Circuit i County. Florida Bert Kurland I Kur land rnUch. Esq .. iyfor Sharon Products 7730W. FlaglsrSt MlamL Fl- M1M 11477 January 1.8; IS. 22. IMS AU Interested persons are re " to file with this court, ~T THREE MONTHS OF FIRST PUBLICATION THIS NOTICE (1) all [claims against the estate and (2) any objection by aa to- forested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the vaUdtty of the will, the qualifl cations of the personal repre sentatlve, venue, or Jurisdic- tion of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OB- JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice baa begun on January 8. IBB. Personal Representative: WILLIAM R HARRISON tol-BBth Street Surfstde. Florida Ml64 Attorney tor Personal Rapreeentotlve: HYMAN P. OALBUT, ESQUIRE OALBUT. OALBUT A MENIN. P.A.. MS Washington Avenue Miami Beach. Florida Mill Telephone: 873-8100 January I. II. IMS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the uitaeratoned desiring to engage In business undsr ths fictitious name Da- vid William Apartmsnt Hotel at 700 BUtmore Way. Coral Gables. Fla. intends to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Dad* County. Florida. Graver Moekowtts Attorney for Albert HSakolaky 1SM4 December 18.28. ISM; January 1.8,1883 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE ELE VE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. Sl-VtTW FC FAMILY DIVISION IN RE: The Marriage Of: AUGUSTTN BERNARD. Petitioner Husband, and CELESTE BERNARD, Respondent-Wife NOTICE BY PUBLICATION YOU, CELESTE BER- NARD, RESIDENCE UN- KNOWN, are hereby notified to serve a copy of your Answer to the Petition For Dissolution of Marriage filed against you. upon Husband's attorney, GEORGE NICHOLAS. ES- QUIRE, 812 N.W. 13th Avenue. Miami. Florida ssise. and file original with the Clerk of the Court on or before January 33, 1883: otherwise the Petition will be confessed by you. DATED this 31 day of De- cembertlSCl.; RICHARD P. BRINKER CLERK By: M. J. Hartnett Deputy Clerk 11471 December38. lMl, January 1,8, IS. 1883 FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name York Lock A Key at 1M3 Alton Rd Miami Beach, Fla Intends to register said name with ths Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida Juan F. Pujol. Owner 134M December 11.18; 38. 1881: January l. 1M3 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of JUBELE at 1M3 N.W 30th Street. Miami. Florida Intend to register said name with ths Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida IG N ACIO LEON SZTE RN JULIO BARENBOIM NORBERTO ZIRULNIKOFF HARVEY D. FRIEDMAN Attorney for JUBELE 420 Lincoln Road Suite 371 Miami Beach. Florida 3S138 1S487 December 26. 1881. ______ January l. 8. IB. IMS Telephone: 1*488 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Nww bar 11*115 DMsMMCP-M IN RE: ESTATE OF: ELIZABETH & STEINBERG, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of ths es- tate of ELIZABETH 8. STEIN- BERG, DECEASED. File Number 81-81M, la pending In the Circuit Court tor Dade County, Florida, Probate Divi- sion, the address of which Is 71 West Plagler Street. Miami. FL M1S0. The names and ad- dresses of the personal repre- sentative and ths personal rep rsssntativs's attorney are set forth below. AU interested persons are re- quired to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against ths estate and (S) any objection by sn in- terested person to whom notice was mailed that challenge* the validity of the will, the qualifl cations of the personal repre- sentative, venue, or Jurisdic- tion of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC- TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BAR RED Publication of this NoUcs has begun on January 8. 1882 Parsons! Representative : ROBERTX BOBBINS 2880 Douglas Road Coral Gables, Fla M1I4 JAMES R.SLOTO Attorney for P srsonal Rsprssentatlvs: CRISTOL, MISHAN ASLOTO OOBlscaynaBlvd Wsy Miami, FL Mill (MS) 171-1713 January 8. II, 1182 Telephone: INTHS CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 81-5*41 Division 84 Df RE: ESTATE OF JOSE ANTONIO SOSA Dscsassd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES- TATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the ad- ministration of ths estate of JOSE ANTONIO SOSA. ds- csassd, FUs Number U-BB41, Is pending In ths Circuit Court for Bads County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Dade County Circuit Court Dads County Courthouse, 71 Wsst Flsgler Street Miami. Florida. Ths personal repre- eentatlve of the estate Is GILDA VIOLETA SOSA, whose address to 4M N.E. Street Miami. Florida. The name and address of ths per- sonal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB- LICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to We with the clerk of the above court a written state- ment of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or at- torney, and the amount claimed. If the claim la not yet due. the date when It win become due shall be stated. If the claim to contingent or unliquidated, the nature of ths uncertainty shall be stated If the claim to secured, ths security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice Of Administration has been mailed are required WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or Jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: January!. 1883. GILDA VIOLETA SOSA As Personal Representative of the Estate of JOSE ANTONIO SOSA Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NATHANIEL L BARONE, JR. 7801 Coral Way Suite 111 Miami, FlorMa Mill Telephone: 308 2*8-7827 l*M________January 8. U. IBM NOTICE UNORR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ths undersigned desiring to engsge In business under the fictitious name CAN- CILLER CIGARS DIC. at IMS N.W. 18 8L. MlamL Fl. SUM Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. MANUEL ALVAREZ (PRESIDENT) 1SMN.W. 18ST. MIAMI. FL HIM RUM AN J GUTIERREZ (SEC-TREAS). 384IS.W. 1I8T (TOP) MIAMI. FL SUM 1M84 Januarys. M; ,________________23, M, MSS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS MAMR LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the underatened. desiring to engage In haMaTel und*r th. flct luoua llama* Squire Shops Warehouse, toe db-a Squire Shops Wareiouse db-a Squire Shops at llrMSW 7 Ave MlsmL Fl. 1UM b> tends to register said nasas* with the Clerk of the CfZjt Court of Dade County. nsAsT Danlsl Kaufman. Owe** MMS rjecemberULM January 1, W& NOTICE UNDRR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* uitderstened. dsslring to engage in business under the fictitious nams of OOURMET YACHT CHAR- TERS at 7400 SW 140th Tar- race. Miami. Florida SUM Intends to rsglstar said nams with ths Clerk of the Circuit 1 Court of Dade County, Florida. By: JosephT Plunkett JM78 January 1,8. IS. 33. 1883 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HET GIVEN that the und< dsslring to engage m under the fictitious name of Sunnyland Gulf Service Station at number 13*0 w.st rtoMsr 5KTL. aty **">. siorida, Intends to register the sate nams with the Clerk M the Circuit Court of Dade County Florida '' _*|SlM\a| Miami. Florida, this M day of November, l m i ...... M*BUI Rodrteues OulUermo Sostchin, Esq. Attorney tor Applicant i} Wsst FlagEr Street Miami, FL Ml 16 18M1 December IS. M. lMl January 1.1. i|gj NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY orvEN that tits undesMfna*. desiring to engage in business under tne rtetfttoUS names Mr. Dell Ttoer, Inc. db-a Mr. Dell Ttosr at lSSTl SW SS ST.. MIAMI. FL MISS Intends to register said names with ths Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dads County. Florida. Fred Cohen. Owner 1S468 December 18, M, 1881. January 1. 8. 1M3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF' THR ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITINANDFOR OADR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 81 1*1 MFC " FAMILY DIVISION IN HE: Ths Marriage Of JAQUE8 COMPERE Petitioner Husband. ANTOINE JEAN COMPERE. Respondent Wife NOTICE BY PUBLICATION YOU, ANTOINE JEAN COMPERE. RESIDENCE UN- KNOWN, are hereby notified to ssrvs a copy of your Answsr to the Petition For dissolution of Marriage filed against you. upon Husband's attornsy, GEORGE NICHOLAS. ES- QUIRE. 812 N.W. 13th Avenue. MlamL Florida HIM. and file original with the Clerk of the Court on or before January M. 1883. otherwise the Petition will be confessed by you. DATED this 18 day of De- cember. 1SS1. RICHARD P. BRINKER CLERK By:LC. Bsdaass Deputy Clerk 13488 December 36.1 Ml. January 1.8, 15.1M3 IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil AcfMR M*. C-43 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE: Th* marriage of JOSEPH D. PARKER. husband, and BRENDA PARKER. wtfs TO: BRENDA PARKER YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution of Mar rlage ha* been filed against you and you sre required to serve a copy of your written dsfansse. If any. to It on ARTHUR H. UPSON. attorney for Petition- er, whose address to IBIS N.W. 187th Street Suite 318 Miami, Florida MMB. and file the origi- nal with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Feb- ruary S, 1M3: otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for th* relief demanded hi the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and ths seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 4 day of Jan RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clark. Circuit Court Dad* County. Florida By L C. Bedaase As Deputy Clerk ARTHUR H UPSON Suit* 31S 1518 N.W 187th St Miami. Fl SUM Telephone: 831 8880 Attorney for Petitioner 13*80 Januarys. IS; 33, M. 1MB NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Actton No.81.lM72 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THF. MARRIAGE OF l.KGKR ROMKI .1 S Petitioner Husband and AVENANTR ROMKLUS. Respondent Wife TO: AVKNANTK KOMKLUS RKSIDKNCK UNKNOWN VOU ARK HKRKIIY NOTI FIKIl that an action foe Disso- lution of Marriage haf been "led against you and you are required to serve a copy M your written defense*. If any. toll on HARVEY l> FRIEDMAN. ESQ.. attorney for I'cUUoner. whose address to 4M Lincoln Itued-Hulto STB. Miamiejfeach. Fla. 33138. and file the eSalnal with the clerk of thiaimTJu i styled court on or heatrcJanu ary n, ib3. otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relist cfctmsdded In the complaint ur petition. This notice shall be published once each week for loajr con- secutive weeks In THMJKW IHHKI/miDIAN. WITNKKN mv hand and the As Clerk. < .ircult Court I lade County, Florida Hy Willie llradshaw Jr. As Deputy Clerk < Circuit Court MeaJ I HAItVKYD FRIEDMAN 42)ilJncoln I toad Multe 37B Miami Hearh. FloridaMIM Telephone l3aB)Ml-OMI Attorney for Petitioner SMI December II. IN; M. IMI; January I, IMS IN THR CIRcuiTcS DADR COUNTY,.^ PROBATE OlVllS Deceased TO ALL^g&d Sffl-V TH, H TATE AND ALL PERSO"8 rNTD themtate TOU ARE RXRrjj.. of th* estate of JuRTl FU* N umber ll-MU, iT to th* Circuit Court bVa Onmty. Florida, rrskiS **"? 848MB, of?1 Courthouse Miami. SI1S1 Ths personal rw tottva of the saats si JANLEY BIRH1 whose sddress is in rli Alto Drive MtoiwSMai hM MIM Ths namTa dross of th* persons! nan tattvs's attornsy sn ms ImImm All persons ha via. c demands against S, Ki">*d WITHDI NTHS FROM Tffi^ of the raj?11 UCATION OF THB %- to at* with th* ci.it*! abovs court a wntksi ment of any claim or tl they may hsve (k^ must be In wrttmi tsi j indicate th* bads for El ths name and sddrsail creditor or his arrai ,1 torney, and ths a claimed If the claim . due. the daU whso lj become due shall bs i the claim Is conlinrsll unliquidated, th* ntlirti uncertainty shall bt I the claim la stc*ns,| sscurlty shall b* as The claimant shall sufficient copies of Ba i the clerk to enable th* i mall one copy to each p representative. All persons Interest* l( state to whom s copy 81 Notice of Aclrnliustritkaj been mailed art WITHIN THREE . FROM THE DATE Of 1 FIRST PUBLICATION THIS NOTICE, to Ml objections they may haul challenge th* validity eM decedent s wtu, qualifications of ths , repressnta tl vt. or tat i_ Jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS Dtau_ and OBJEcnora SM FILED WILL BE rOR BARRED. Data of the first pt of this Notice of A4 Uon: January IBB LOUISSTANLfT BEREN80N AaP*rsorJuRs*rtsal cdth* Estate of MARY FRANCO BERENS0N ATTORNEY rORPES REPRESENTATTVI MARTIN STARR B1M South DUttHlgistJ Miami. Florida RIM Telephone jajaaryM NOTICtOFaA-fW, CONSTRUCTIVIMW" (NOFROWSTTI IN THE CIRCUlTf THEBLEVINTM. CIRCUIT OF FL0M AND FOR DADE C0v Civil Adtot Ne.lMTHiK ACTION FOR BttMt. OF MARSIMI rNRE.THEMABJUACia VIROINWCALV0, PeUUoner Wife HERMAN gl-ESAO* ReanonderHlsMsai TO: HERMAN OUESADA Barrio Carn. San Jose, *", YOU ARE HERWf FTED that an "" i kitton of Ma"*- tiled against ... required to **rr*l written (tefenseaSMJ-' MARIO QUINTIBO. ESQ attorney Wf^j wSsesddrMIM- Avenu*. MtoaS-J Oto the orlginar of the sbov* atljr-,; befor. Jsnuanr ;- wtos s default _* against you for aw manded In tb*.J" petition. This not ice i- , once sach wsaS.atj} atcuuv. wsak. J W I8HFLORIDIA18. WITNESS >"*". Florida on this t*M'l camber. IMI a.,wrtl RIOTARDPBSBWfl (Circuit C^rtajsJ) , MARIO QUINTSBOJ" 101 N.W 13thAvMM Miami. Ftorlda^BU* Tatephons: lSw!?% Attorn.yforPt'^yaal "*' V-.ll Friday, January 8, 1982. The Jewish Floridian Page 11-B Nat Wolkind Passes Ethel Cohen, 66, Passes i Adler, Pacesetter Cruise Committee chairman pictured >hilip T. Warren, 1982 CJAIEF Campaign chairman, as ook over the passenger manifest for Jan. 13's Pacesetter to Nowhere. dse to Nowhere Set for Jan. 13 jugh the generosity of Lyn Ted An son and Carnival Lines, Pacesetters of the pr Miami Jewish Fed- i, those who make a mini- Igift of $10,000 to the 1982 |ined Jewish Appeal-Israel jency Fund Campaign will jests aboard Carnival's luxury liner, Tropicale. on augural overnight cruise rior to her maiden voyage. [light of potential cutbacks eral funding to many of the i community's services and s. it is most important that individuals in the private sector working in concert with philanthropies create innovative formats to motivate members of the community to increase both their awareness and their con- tributions," said Bunny Adler, Pacesetter Cruise Committee chairman. "We are sincerely grateful to Carnival Cruise Lines for presenting us with this wonderful opportunity which demonstrates their commitment to this spirit of cooperation," Adler concluded. Beth David Events ibers of United Synagogue will report on the recent | International Convention Washington, at Beth Da- Itngregation's South Dade 1 this Friday evening. Sunday in the South Dade Hall. Yehoshua Trigor, general of Israel for the Southeastern United States, will speak at the Men's Club break- fast meeting. Sunday night, Rabbi Maurice S. Cohen of Montreal will install Rabbi David H. Auerbach as the Congregation's new spiritual leader at the Coral Way Sanc- tuary. ai Zion Sisterhood White Elephant Sale erhood of Temple B'nai Is having a while elephant pi Jan. 17,18 and 19 ac- to President Rose 1 Fund-raising Chairper- nne Cantor stated that they need of all types of mer- chandise, with the exception of clothing. Merchandise can be brought to the Temple Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to noon, or arrangements can be made for those who are unable to make it at that time. pncoln Women Beth Am Brotherhood Din B'nai B'rith Women d its annual membership bn on Wednesday at noon 100 Lincoln Road Club t * at % #** S3* 71* Ofc^ "The New Faces of Anti- Semitism" will be the topic of discussion at the Temple Beth Am Brotherhood breakfast forum on Jan. 17, at 9:30 a.m. in the Temple Youth Lounge. The speaker will be Scott Speigel- stein, associate director of the Florida Anti-Defamation League. Dem. Club to Meet The Democratic Club of North Dade will hold its regular meet- ing on Jan. 14 at North Miami Beach Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. Representative William Lehman will be the guest speaker. Abel WeinNatt, 30-Year Resident of Miami Beach Abe I. Weinblatt, 86, of Miami Beach, passed away Dec. 27. He was a resident of Miami Beach for the past 30 years, formerly of New York. He is survived by his wife, Anna; sons, Raymond and Jerome of New York and Donald of Chicago; son-in-law, Garson Selk of Calif, and sisters, Pauline Adelsohn and Belle Holzberg of Palm Beach; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was the founder of Fur Center Synagogue, the Fur Square Club of New York and 60 year veteran of True Craftsman Lodge Fat AM. Services were held Dec. 30 at Riverside Memorial Chapels, in New York. Nat H. Wolkind, 88, of Miami Beach passed away January 3. He was a resident since 1951, coming from St. Louis. He is sur- vived by his wife, Rose. He was a member of Temple Israel, B'nai B'rith Gold Coast Lodge No. 2608 and the Jewish War Veter- ans. Services were held in Buffalo with arrangements by Riverside. Oscar Mescon Passes Oscar Mescon, 68, of Hialeah passed away Dec. 30. He was a resident for 20 years, coming from New York. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice, son, Jonathan, and daughters, Eliza- beth Dryda of Miami and Sheila Mizrachi of Conn.; six grandchil- dren; sisters, Rosalyn Warshof- sky of Lauderdale Lakes and Adele Shively of Texas. Services were held Dec. 31 at Riverside Chapel. GOLDEN Louis B died at hu home In Bal Har- bour, on Friday, Dec. 28. after a long ill near Mr. Golden was chairman of The AAV Companies. Cleveland-based vending food services organization He and his wife, Miriam, founded the com- pany In 1833 On the couple's 00th wed- ding anniversary In 1077, he asked that famUy and friends honor them through some assistance to others and proudly accepted their gesture of the dedication of a Woodland In Israel through the Jewish National Fund. Mr. Golden actively supported the Israel Bond Or- ganization and waa chairman at many bond events. He received numerous honors from the organization and In 1073 waa the recipient of Its Prime Minister's Medal for his exemplary service. In 1074, he was named recipient of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Ameri- ca's National Community Service Award which cited his "conduct and ac- complishments." He waa a member of Beechmont Country Club In Cleveland and Westvlew Country Club In Miami. In addlUon to his wife, Miriam, he la survived by two children. David J. and Mrs Sylvia K. Reltman. both of Cleve- land, and three grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 27. DEUTSCH, Sam, Miami Beach. FOX, Jack. 76. Miami Beach. January 4. Riverside, Mt. Nebo. HOROWITZ. Clara. Miami Beach. Rubin Zllbert. RUBEN STEIN, Charles. Sunrise Rubin Zllbert SEAOALL. Louis David. SO, January B. Star of David. SHANFELD, Murray. North Miami Daach, January 0, Riverside. ZITTRER, Joseph, Miami Beach. Jan- uary B, Rubin-Zllbert. BOXER. Frances G., 61. Miami. Jan- uary 6, Riverside, Mt. Sinai. CANTOR, Bernard N. 86, Miami. Jan- uary 6, Riverside. LIEBMAN. Arnold, 78. January 7, Levitt Welnsteln SHAPIRO. Barbara, January 7. WEI3SMAN. Ettey, Margate. January 6, Riverside. WOLHENDLER. Marla.90. January 6. Gordon Funeral Home, Star of David. ARBrTBUT, Fay Schulman, North Miami Beach, December 81, River side. LEVINE, Matilda. Hallandale. Decem- ber 81, Rubln-Zllbert MILLET. Phillip. North Bay Village. December 31. Mt. Nebo NEWMAN, Florence. Bal Harbour. SOLOMON, Samuel. 70. Miami, Decem- ber 31. Riverside. STEIN, Rose B.. North Miami Beach, Riverside. BAD IN. Gerald L., B6. Pembroke Pines. January 4. Rubln-Zllbert. BAER, Rose. 81, Miami. January 4. Rubln-Zllbert, Mt. Slnal. GOTTLIEB. Jacqueline. 70. Hollywood. January 4, Levitt-Welnsteln GREENFIELD, Sherman, Miami Beach, Rubln-Zllbert TUCHNER. Gertrude. 7B, Miami, Jan- uary 3, Riverside. Mt. Slnal. FTNEMAN. Martin, Bl. North Miami. January 3, Rubln-Zllbert. LIEBERFARB, Morris, 86, Miami Beach, Januarys. Rubln-Zllbert. SHOLOMITH. Rebecca. Hallandale, January 1, Rubln-Zllbert. SUSSMAN. Harry h Hallandale, Levttt-Welnstaln. ZIRN. Jeffrey C. 26, Brookline. Mass . Riverside. ESQUENIZI, Jacobo, BS, Miami Beach, January 3. Riverside. FEINMAN, Martin, North Miami, Jan- uary 8, Rubln-Zllbert. GORDON. Leo, 80, Miami Beach, Jan- uary 3. Riverside. LIEBERFARB, Morris, Miami Beach. January 3. Rubln-Zllbert. MAYER. Martin, Miami Beach. Rubln- ZUbert. MAZEAR. Belle G.. 87. Surfslde, Jan- uary 8. Rubln-Zllbert. MILLMAN. Alex. January 8, Riverside. ROSENWAIG, Harry, Flushing. Jan- uary 8, Rubln-ZUbert. SARAGOSEY, Joseph David. 88, North Miami, Januarys. Riverside. SIEGEL. Harry, 70, North Miami Beach, January 3, Riverside. SOLOW. Jack, North Miami Beach. January 8, Riverside. SPAT, Frieda, Miami Beach, Rubln- ZUbert. STEGMAN, Edythe, 76. Miami Beach. Riverside BEIOEL, Sara. New York. COHEN. Abraham B Hollywood. Levltt-Welnsteln. MAGID. Rose, Montreal. PERLMUTTER. Abe. SB, Miami. Levitt Welnsteln. Ethel Cohen, 66, of Hialeah. passed away Dec. 28. She had made her home here for the past 26 years, coming from New York City. She is survived by her hus- band. Mitchell; a daughter. Evelyn Garfield of Delray Beach; and three grandchildren. Services were held Dec. 30 at Gordon Funeral Home with interment at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Gussie Kimelblat of Pioneer Women Gussie Kimelblat of Miami Beach passed away. She was a resident here since 1941. Mrs. Kimelblat is survived by her chil- dren, Mrs. Claire (Louis) L. Wine of Hialeah, Mrs. Norms (Hyman) Dunayer of Miami and Ben Le- vine of Queens. N.Y., nine grand- children and nine great grand- children. She was a member of Hadassah and former member of Beth Jacob Congregation of Miami Beach and the Pioneer Women. Services were held Jan- uary 5 at Rubin Zilbert with in- terment at Mt. Nebo. Reva Silverman 58-Year Resident Reva Argintar Silverman, 80, of Fort Lauderdale passed away January 4. Mrs. Silverman had been a resident of South Florida for the past 58 years, coming from Asheville, N.C. She was a member of the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El of Fort Lau- derdale, life member of Hadassah MILLER Rhea Wesoky, 76. of Miami Beach, passed away January 8. She had been a Miami resident for the past 20 years, coming from Pittsburgh, Pa Mrs. Mil- ler was a member of Menorah Sister- hood and was a secretary of B'nai B'rith Women. She waa a Past President of Western Pennsylvania Ranch Womem League for Conservative Judaism. She was a Founder and Past President of Mizrachi Women, Beth Chapter. She had been acUve with numerous Jewish community organizations, giving her Ume and philanthropic support. Beloved wife of the late Ben Miller, devoted mother of Mrs. Phillip Kramer of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Arthur (Janlsl Oaks of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. David (Sandra) Bluest eln of Pittsburgh; dearest sister of Eva Ruth Emas of Deerfleld Beach. Fla.. Dr. Kona Simon of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.' cherished grandmother of eight grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday, Jan. B at the Ralph Schugar Chapel, Pittsburgh. Pa wlUl Interment in B'nai Israel Cemetery. Local arrangements by Gor- don Funeral Home. 710 SW 12 Ave.. Miami. SHULL Havlva M., 34 of Hollywood passed away Jan. 1. She Is survived by her hus- band, Dr. Steward D. Shull; son, Daniel; daughter, Rebecca; father, Benjamin Migdal, all of Hollywood; and Sister, Celina Kessler of Montreal, Canada. She was a member of Jewish Federation, Temple Soiei of Hollywood, previous head of Adult Education at Temple Solel, and founder of counseling and education program for post mastectomy patients at Blscayne Medical Center in NMB. Services were held Jan. 3 at Levltt-Welnsteln Funeral Chapel. and B'nai B'rith Women. She is survived by a son, Jules, Planta- tion; a daughter, Esther Lea Forer, Hollywood: and four grandchildren. Services were held January 5 at Gordon Funeral Home with interment at Mt. Nebo. Frances Rakoff of Miami Beach Frances Rakoff passed away Dec. 30. She was a resident of Miami Beach for 42 years, for- merly of New York. She had been the secretary for Douglas Gar- dens Nursing Home for three years. She is survived by her husband, Albert. She was associ- ated with Knesseth Israel Con- gregation of North Miami Beach. Services were held Dec. 31 at Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Riverside Chapel. WEISS Rose L., a resident of 21 years, coming from Cleveland. Ohio, passed away January 2. She Is survived by her hus- band. Arthur, and son, Harvey, of Ches- terfield, Mo. Services were held Jan- uary 6 at Riverside. I MONUMENTS INC Op*n Evry Day Closed Sbb*th 140 SW 57th Avenue Phone 266-2888 LEVITT-WEINSTEIN Memorial Chapels W miiim JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Local and Out ol State Arrangements PRE PAID FUNERALS AVAILABLE THROUGH OUR GUARANTEED -SECURITY PLAN" 1(21 Paxnbrjaa Rood 21 noo Myv>r> Re/"* S411 Oaawt hoOsw 0*vd B*M OVuino- Hofth Miam *~ch M40 W D"* mw Vtca FtiiKiRl When a loss occurs away from home. FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC. Here and in New York, to assure swift and understanding service. Dade County 949-1656 Broward County 925-3396 1921 Pembroke Rd 13385 West Dixie Highway Reprrsenled by S Levitt, f O New York: C2121 2b -7600 Qu-<-ns Blvd & ri.lh Rd Forest Hills. NY rid ay. January 8, 1962 After the Holiday Blues ... Tired? Broke? All the rush and excitement gone? Don't feel like going shopping for food? Well, we can't solve all your problems-but we can help. The Counter Revolution will save you money. Our large variety of frozen and convenience foods will get you out of the kitchen. . and still provide taste and nutrition. a -a Make a Resolution... Join the Counter Revolution! p^^"] save more with ESI Generics gansnc -*' MwirchMM.3 .79119 TeaBags ...-." 1.191 99 .^T 36 .99 Bath Tissue ..4^ .771.39 In our Dairy-Deli case ...9 38117 ,?5 1.1S 153 ,t 139 1.48 mSmm I O1*** vlngs in Frozen Foods Peas*? nsi icarACSnesasi FioraSi **o#sn Orange Juice 3 t 139i.40 softs Iresan Coffee Rich... * S 1.19135 S 391.35 I *i wan >'s Pizzas "ST 1.19159 17 39 .99 S Fresh Daily Baked Goods Pscan TwiHs 2 91 .99138 A Cr C F*ene* Twam or Steak Rose ... 5. .73 .89 RyeBraad____ts 39 89 Everyday Penny Pinchers PU< or I |> II V>m C/vn* Donuts......r. .59 79 Pamry **ee Picrac Pa* Hamfaxgar or Hot Dog Rote ?,> 39 64 Psrary Puds aVoasn Sarv* .2 5?, 130 Pantry PrkJe assorted grinds ?+-***.**. U S No 1 all purpose eotree White Potatoes s-|69 Jl 10-!49 Mb. fl L Coftee **^ ""|a30&i bag ^^ Hbb@b1 4m L^adl dsevsrhere prtce $1 99 >Sjr" '! bag "" "* "* ^^-^ etsewtie'e price $' 69 Count on low prices r"Tr^-i 1 at the *-" 1 Pick your own Grocery Counter Ba*aaPa fresh Produce Mh....... B 1.191 49 Eggplants .... .29 39 Parv -o auor-w **vor* w-woaw ^.^. m ana. 1 1 aai v.. am1 ^* "- P" ^ " Dnnk Mixes.. 1391.69 Tomatoes.....45 59 Wee.......10i 2.793 89 Anjou Pears ... .49 59 Prune Juice .. V 39 99 Potted Mums 3.29 Par-** Pr^t aacsd *urse .ow cang Peaches____2 '^ 130 126 Everyday Penny Pinchers Cookies.....^ .39 49 Zucchini Squash .39 59 *am*> P-t >> or aaaonau -* *- Bath Tissue .2 1.001 is Carrots......2 .49 69 "5.......3~ -89100 Grapefruit.... 5 39i.oo .V^foChip ^ Oranges ...10 398 $1 S""1!! 3~ 139169 Green Peppers .49 59 Vegetable Oi V 1391.69 5RHtf?.,J5ai'B " ^5n Check the savings! PsiOnppki. .T... 1.99 BJJ SI Check the price! .^*-tt-> *nn*+t '^VTT' I Check the savinas AlOOhol.....2tZ 391.18 aTQsV in Dairy Bay^ Aspirin 1.792 39 ^^Cheese. ft 391 05 !5ELzi~ ; 1-"269 "^*"5"3 79 91 Cokjata......S 1.191.75 Everyday Penny Pinchers Caajsst 9a Sc o** labs*) Toothpaste... 1.191 75 t??-3g Bafjd ^TSr^sTcro:^^ Soft Margarine .1 .59 .59 OtvaLoaf.... r 1.19129 ^CrMm * AmiTche^ r 139149 Sj'i1*^ 118l2s ChickenRol.. r 139149 ?T'8,nto i- aaaaa* r.aj b*e* ,j awenee * i Lit. ^"^......~ * cy"e Di Napkins [-Jin We're nghUng high Lg_J prices at the Maaaw Meat counter - ^ CaejBl oa** cora> c*wc* riaium -gaB* nn * **+* 3 Una env Underbade .. 1392 19 - ~***C9 hnwaay oar* t>^vj 1 a% a > cenr toast tsaaks antf at Btm. Round .. 1392 19 a<" % oonaaaaa sacaa Turkey Breast Z782 99 Everyday Penny Pinchers Sirfoki Steak 238 tf S O a> ^a-Sr A **oaar> rw^a* argi o Drumsticks... .49 69 Fryer Lag Qtrs. 39 79 yf^ **^ J 6 o-ai aaalfj ground osa* to* v -* Great Ground. 39129 Game Hans .. 391.08 Lots o* Chkkan 39 69 !? MM-1 MM n MoM > M> e> j. 1.19129 afaVJ Fried Chicken 2^. 2392 89 ? I --o- Lag of Lamb.. 1.79i99 1 3 tn aa*wM r* aa.a* Corned Beef.. 1392 19 S Check the savings in the Deli -,**",d aacad cn*ar. Bologna........; 39ioe Everyday Penny Pinchers Turkey Franks 85 39 .99 Knocks.......ir 139243 nurnpar^nanks .: 1.49179 3**- W^ O. SOT< Bologna......S 1391.79 C*^saar- 1 Mavjn or aaasr Pickres.......I 1391.39 Par*r*> Pr4t mjquhj sacsd c*xioaad Meats......22Mf 39i 18 Fresh Broccoli ^. , V-hicken Franks PriC"* ""tSi? ^ J*1 7 thru Wad.. jn 13 m>m n. Pwrce to Ky Wwt Coupon apod Thun.. Jn 7 tnru Jot. t3 tan Ft. nx* to Kv WM ^Ptide Ml IKSCavt TMf MCMT TO UMTT OUAMTITKS TO NOT 24_____ <*<* your haS nor* ?or sjaaaa hours. Your Food Stamps go further at Pantry Pride. " TYWWUJ^CAl HMO., In, "voucan fnd low pncaraMr^ S*" Mwmtrt* n our local tradbn mm ^"tr Pnoo mB pay you Ooubto tr Pf1?"** >tbuytta*aidtamiwm ""* or mo, ,i Vanlrv rNioo. Cortipw P on |n Mm* Mm* M tar lot* '*m' bnno your mnd PwHry Pndi ' Up* and tfw othar uparmwt*) pric*! on ih o.ci tamo rtami to H5P5 Pnoa. and Ml pay you Oouo*. Tha "*mw* in Caahl Onty ona of n^ b uim rh comoanaon |
| Full Text |
|
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd INGEST IEID EYGT6UMTL_C4NRBM INGEST_TIME 2013-06-14T00:55:10Z PACKAGE AA00010090_02762 AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC FILES |