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Volume 56 Number 3
Two Sections Miami, Florida Friday, January 21,1983 fnd Shochu Sy Mall M Cants Price 50 Cents The SAMS, the Soviet Union's biggest surface-to-air missile, which Moscow Intends to supply to Syria. Two launching sites are being prepared deep Inside Syrian territory for the missiles, which are 54 feet long Syria's SAM-5 Missiles Cause Alarm By YORAM KESSEL London Chronicle Syndicate JERUSALEM Moscow's renewed supply of high-quality weaponry to the Syrians as part of the Soviet reequipment of the Syrian armed forces is viewed in I reel as a serious development. It is being taken here as a clear signal to the United States that the Russians have no intention of giving up their close involvement with Damascus. AMONG THE arms in the pipeline are long-range SAM-5 ground-to-air missiles, and this build-up could adversely affect the outcome of the current talks with Are They Only Paper Threat'? Lebanon about the withdrawal of all foreign forces from I-ebanon and the normalization of Israeli-Lebanese relations. If. as some officials here believe, the Soviet intention is to encourage the Syrians to back-track on their previously stated readiness to withdraw from Lebanon, this would put in jeopardy the entire effort put together by the United States to produce a stable situation by bringing about the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Lebanon. Another reason for the Soviet Union's willingness to supply SAM-5s to the Syrians, it is thought here, is the desire to counter the impression given by the fighting in Lebanon last year that Soviet weaponry is inferior to that of the West. ISRAEL'S CONCERN was underlined recently when an Army spokesman gave the first public in- dication that the Russians plan to deploy SAM-5s in Syria the first time that they will have been sent outside Russia. Continued on Page 19-A Israel Angered by Reports Begin's Visit May be Postponed resident von Hindenburg (right) congratulates Adolf Hitler, vhum he has just named chancellor. January, 1933. 50 Years Ago rhis Month How Hitler Took Over Germany By HENDRIK PETERS BONN (DaD) January 30, 1933, the day Adolf (itler came to power in an economically and socially isrupted Germany, was the blackest day in recent erman history. But few realized its importance 60 years Everyone had false hopes. Among conservatives, Hitler was felt to be a useful it whose Utopian ideas might enable the Reich to regain iperial power. Left-wingers, including Social Democrats id many outside observers, felt the Nazi regime wouldn't last. Hitler, they imagined, would be here today ~d gone tomorrow. Continued on Page 8-A By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier Menachem Begin'8 office has reacted angrily to reports from Washington hinting that unless there is quick prog- ress in the negotiations be- tween Israel and Lebanon, Begin's visit to President Reagan at the White House next month might be post- poned. Begin's media spokesman, Uri Porat. denounced reports to that effect carried on the State-owned Kol Israel Radio as "ridiculous" and "calculated to fabricate his- tory." It is inconceivable, he said, that a superpower would base its policy decisions on "the caprices of certain officials and journal- ists." He denounced the "infantile standards" reflected by such re- porting and insisted that the U.S. delegation, far from being impa- tient with Israel over the lack of progress in the negotiations to date has in fact "drawn very, very close to Israel's starting position" which centers on draft- ing an agenda for the talks. Nevertheless, the Reagan Ad- ministration appeared to be sig- Continued on Page 16- A Reagan is Key Press for Normalization, Jews Plead With Shultz By DAVID FRIEDMAN WASHINGTON - (JTA) A group of American Jewish leaders urged Secretary of State George Shultz to put the United States behind Is- rael's efforts to normalize relations with Lebanon in- stead of opposing it. Julius Herman, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, also said that Shultz was told that while it was the Arab countries that were "procrastinating" on President Reagan's Middle East peace ini- tiative, Israel was being blamed for the lack of progress. BERMAN SPOKE to re- porters after he led a group of 14 members of the Presidents con- ference and leading Jewish Re- Continued on Page 18-A Secretary Shultz Did Canada Try to Keep Jews Out After WWII?. Page 8 A D^^^^^^l t-. t--- m_ _;j; r?-: j__ t__..____i* mnn Page 2A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, January 21,1963 At recent dedication ceremonies of the new Mazer Fund at Tel Aviv University are (left* to right) William Mazer, of New York; Prof. Haim Ben-Shahar, president of Tel Aviv University, presenting a plaque; Daniel Ross, New York; and Benno Gitter, chairman of Tel Aviv University's Executive Council. Headlines Einstein Archives Going to Hebrew U. The Albert Einstein Archives, containing 43,000 documents, including much of the scientist's correspondence and more than 30 unpublished scientific manuscripts, has been transferred to its ultimate home at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Scholars at the University will immediately begin work with the papers, said Prof. Reuven Yaron, who has overall charge of the archives. Since Einstein's death in 1965, the papers, were housed at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton, where the scientist spent the last years of his life. They were flown to Jerusalem recently. Charles D. Lowenstein of Atlanta has been named national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal's Operation Upgrade, a nationwide program of leadership development and solicitor training, UJA National Chairman Robert E. Loup announces. Lowenstein, who succeeds UJA National Vice Chairman Bud Levin of St. Louis in the post, will work with communities across the country to develop and to strengthen programs to upgrade giving and to improve skills of volunteer solicitors. The new Operation Upgrade chairman is a member of the Executive Committee of the UJA National Campaign Cabinet State of Israel Bonds. Avi Feingiass, director of public relations for the American ORT Federation, has been elected to a second year of office as president of the American Jewish Public Relations Society. Founded in 1957, the AJPRS is the organization of public relations practitioners in the field of Jewish communal service, dedicated to the advancement of professional standards for public information and interpretation of Jewish affairs in the United States and abroad. Other officers elected include vice presidents, Barbara Rogoff, of the East Orange New Jersey Jewish Community Federation; Martin War- mbrand, City University of New York; Hyman Kuperstein, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B nth, and Frank Wundohl of the JWB. Secretary is Marth Loewenstein, and treasurer is Hyman Brickman of HI AS. Toby Willig of Emunah Women was elected Israeli- Diaspora relations officer, and Dorothy Steinberg was elected publications editor. A top-leva] Brandek University delegation led by President Marver H. Bernstein was invited to the People's Republic of China late in December to meet with senior government of- ficials and lecture at universities on policy issues in education, economics and social welfare. The trip, initiated by Brandeis Heller Graduate School economist Leonard J. Hausman, is expected to provide American academicians a rare opportunity to learn first-hand how Chinese social policy operates in the area of human ser- vices. "The People's Republic is anxious to learn how our society is dealing with the problems of aging, unemployment, health care and other socio-economic concerns," Bernstein said. Louis Brause, chairman of the Real Estate and Construction Industry Division of ORT, will be honored as ORT Man of the Year at the 1983 American ORT Federation National Conference luncheon Jan. 22 in New York. The award is "in recognition of his out- standing support of ORT's program of vocational and technical education in its network of 800 schools and training centers serving Jews of all ages throughout the world." In addition to his work for ORT, Brause has long been active in the Real Estate Division of Israel Bonds. He is past vice president of the B'nai B'rith Real Estate Lodge in New York, a leader of the Real Estate Division of the UJA, a senior member of the National Association of Review Appraisers, and past co-chairman of the Education Committee of the Real Estate Board of New York. Forty-eight Israeli university students seriously wounded in the fighting in Lebanon will receive special grants from the Memorial Foundation for Jewish Culture, it was announced recently by Dr. Jerry Hochbaum, Foundation executive director. At the Foundation's annual meeting, which took place in Paris during the Lebanon conflict, the Board of Trustees voted to allocate $50,000 for "special grants for students in Israeli universities and yeshivot hesder who were wounded in the Lebanon campaign." The Executive Board of the North American Aliyah Movement announces the appointment of Marsha Kirshblum as executive director for 1982- 83. Kirshblum, an American who made aliyah and has been living in Jerusalem since 1969, has been NAAM's Israel liaison for the past year. She succeeds Rabbi Moshe Berliner who recently left the position to make aliyah. Kirshblum, a resident of Rechavia, Jerusalem, was assistant principal of an elementary school in Beit Shemesh, and program coordinator for the Jewish Agency's Institute for Leadership Development in Jerusalem. A new high-technology company has recently been founded by the Technion Research and Development Foundation Ltd. and a team of Technion scientists. The company will make use of advanced genetic methods and technology in the development of vaccines against animal and human viral diseases. This involves the ap- plication of knowledge in the area of recombinant DNA gained through the years by the company's scientists. The scientists in charge of directing this research are Dr. Jonathan Kuhn and Prof. Haim Manor of the Technion Department of Biology. Their team includes other experts with PhD or MSt degrees, technicians and other laboratory workers. Chief Rabbi Says Mastic Heart Patient Forfeits Status as Human TEL AVIV (ZINS) In an interview with the weekly journal, Koteret Rashit, Chief Rabbi Goren said that an individual who receives a plastic heart forfeits his status as a human being as the artificial device cannot fulfill the symbolic functions of the living organ. He said that someone who kills an individual with a plastic heart could not be accused of homicide. But he emphasized that the recent operation in the United States in which a man received an artificial heart was justified, for the Jewish law required that everything be done to save a life. Attempt Being Made in Rome To Bridge Gap Back to Jews By lisa bulk; ROME (JTA) The first meeting between leaders of Rome's Jewish community and the power- ful leftwing Italian General Confederation of Labor marked an important step forward in the relations be- tween Roman Jews and the labor movement. The Italian left has been ac- cused by Jews here of having actively fostered the climate of anti-Semitism that led to the bombing of Rome's main syna- gogue on Oct. 9 in which a two- year-old child was killed and 37 persons were wounded. AFTER THE Jewish, com- munity's initial shock at the tragedy and its self-imposed withdrawal from the rest of the city, Roman Jewish leaders cau- tiously accepted the idea that it would be beneficial to have meet- ings with labor leaders so that each side could engage in some soul-searching about the anti- Semitic climate in Italy and the responsibility each side had in finding ways to work together to eliminate that climate. At the meeting here attended by Chief Rabbi Elio Toaff and labor leader Luciano Lama, along with experts from both sides, the Confederation of Labor an- nounced a concrete plan of action to combat anti-Semitism at a forthcoming meeting between the Jewish community and the all- embracing Federation of Italian Unions. One element of the plan calls for an initiative on the part of city officials, teachers, students and parents to be more attentive to the selection of textbooks which avoid distortions of Jewish history and to reject those text- books that present "distorted in- formation on the Jewish ques- tion'' and contain "stereotypes and generalizations." This effort would also include the eventual replacement of the current standardized teaching of religion Catholicism with the teach- ing of "the history of religions' in public schools. THE PLAN also calls for the ""restoration of the ghetto which is to be considered one of the most interesting areas of the his- torical urban center;" and for co- operation between the Jewish in stitutions and the mass media to develop a project on the Jews in Rome that would include a photographic exhibition of Roman Jewish life from 1870 to today. Another element of the plan is for the knowledge of Jewish his- tory and culture "an impor tant part of the city's life" to be presented to all segments of Rome's society in an organized way through conferences, de- bates, exhibitions and the con- servation of the city's Jewish cul- tural heritage. This would include the "delicate relations between Christian and Jewish culture in Rome." The plan was developed. Toaff and Lama pointed out, in the be- lief that incipient working class anti-Semitism, which they cau- tioned should "be neither exag- gerated nor minimized." is best fought with the tools of educa- tion. Tormenting Rectal Pain And Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved In many cases Preparation H gives prompt, temporary re- lief from burning pain and itch and actually helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- sues caused by inflammation. Tests by doctors on hun- dreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. Preparation H lubricates to protect the inflamed area- won't sting or smart. Preparation H ointment or suppositories. B'nai B'rith Medical Lodge and the South Dada Council Present ISRAEL Do | For brae! y Doing It In toad NC ,AMRV VACAT10**MON UOn. M-tfc -*** ... 1 ONLY $1690 M TOUMMCLUOU: O **** $ "*............MMMM OHKMhMMt,., LOe. Twr Am FOR RESERVATIONS & MORE INFORMATION CALL: Dr. Alan Swartz 385-7304 Medical Lodge or ZVI KPtUCLIAK lUftorul Director 274-8401 M-1-21-M M-l-Sl-U M-1-21-U -" a " News in Brief Ford, Carter Rap Israel for Settlements By JTA Services WASHINGTON Former Presidents Ford and Carter have called Israel's settlement policy on the West Bank the "major ob- stacle" to moderate Arab coun- tries joining the Middle East peace process. "Israel must halt its settle- ment policy a move that alone might break the diplomatic log l*jam." the former Presidents said in a jointly copywritten article in the forthcoming February Readers Digest- Ford and Carter, bitter rivals in the 1976 Presidential cam- paign, became friends when they went to the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. They | have issued several joint state- ments on various subjects but is their first on the Middle ]ast. Their article was in re- | sponse to a request from Readers Digest for their analysis on how to achieve peace in the Mideast. The two former Presidents also I called n the Arab countries to demonstrate "the courage to step forward to negotiate for a Pales- tinian homeland with an Israel that they recognize as a fellow nation In particular, they urged Kinn Hussein of Jordan to join [the autonomy negotiations which Ithey said would be a "dramatic gesture" that could put the government of Israeli Premier Menachem Regin "under im- mense pressure to reciprocate." Panel of Inquiry [.Holds Final Session JERUSALEM The com- kiission of inquiry into the Beirut refugee camps massacre held its [final session Sunday. The panel, |mceting behind closed doors, heard attorneys for six of the nine witnesses who had been warned last November that they might IIm' harmed if certain conclusions Iwere drawn on the basis of their original testimony. .Since the warning was issued, jsix of the nine senior political and military officials either reap- nearad before the commission, lucre represented by legal counsel lor submitted written responses to questions posed by fellow wit- Inesses Premier Menachem Begin. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir land chief of army intelligence ICien Yehoshua Saguy did not |a\ail themselves of the oppor- tunity to reappear, examine evi- Idence and question witnesses. Each submitted letters to the Kommission essentially reaffirm- liiif; their original testimony with- lout explanation or embellish bent I he commission will now have sift through 12.000 documents and other evidence collected over e past 2' i months. There was to indication as to when its final i port and recommendation will e ready. I Bolivia May Kick Out 'Butcher of Lyon' ?ARIS The Bolivian public [prosecutor. Hernando Acha Siles. has asked the Supreme Court to An-nell Hotel Strictly Kosher <* 3 Full Course Meals Daily Maahaiach a Synagogue on Premises TV Live Show-Movies Special Diets Served Pn All Year Services N'li0oodw*p^> _Wrlle lot son Rait jfOOEUCLIDAVF./ CALI "*CH / S31 1191 extradite Klaus Altmann, who as Klaus Barbie was known as the "butcher of Lyon" during the Nazi occupation of France, to West Germany, according to French radio reports from La Paz. Acha Siles told the court that West Germany had demanded his extradition for war crimes and genocide and that the extradition request should be honored be- cause the two countries have an extradition treaty. Barbie, who fled to South America after the war and ob- tained Bolivian citizenship under the name of Altmann, has been accused of the deportation and death of thousands of Jews and French resistance fighters. The French government, which sentenced him to death in absen- tia after the war tor crimes he committed while he served as a gestapo chief in Lyon, has several times asked for his extradition. Panel Recommends Palestinians' Release TEL AVIV A special ap- peals committee recently set up by the Israel army has recom- mended the release of 150 Pales- tinian prisoners of the 5,400 de- tained for the past eight months at Ansar camp in south Lebanon. Armv sources said some of the detainees have already been turned over to the International Red Cross for return to their homes. The appeals committee so far has heard the cases of only 1.100 detainees. I^eah Tzimel, a Jerusalem lawyer who frequently defends members of the Palestine Libera- tion Organization, charged that the army established the appeals committee only under interna- tional pressure and just a day be- fore the Israel Supreme Court was to hear an appeal agr-inst the Ansar detentions last November, six months after the war in Leba- non started. Thousands Demonstrate Against Settlements JERUSALEM Thousands of demonstrators protested Sun- day against settlements in Judaea and Samaria. The protest rally took place in the brand new partially completed town of Efrat, halfway between Bethle- hem and Hebron. Peace Now activists joined forces for the first time with activists from poverty neighbor- hoods who charged that the government was taking money away from public housing projects and investing it in West Bank settlements. The demonstrators arrived in about 20 buses and more than 100 private vehicles from all over the country. Organizers kept the protest top secret and staged a diversionry demonstration in Elkana near Nablus to prevent pre-emptive action by the security forces. The Efrat protest ended without incident- Mitterrand Enjoys Goldenberg's Deli PARIS President Francois Mitterrand returned last week to the Rue des Rosiers restaurant where an Arab hit squad killed six people last August. Mitter- rand this time came just for the pleasure of a typical Jewish meal at Jo Goldenberg's deli where the attack had taken place. The President, accompanied by his Jewish brother-in-law, Roger Hanin, and a young Jewish poli- tician, Roger Gerard Sch- wartzenberg, arrive unannounced and unexpected. Last time Mit- terrand visited the Rue des Rosiers was on the day following the attack when he attended funeral services for the victims. This time, the President, in a good mood, chose a shmaltz her- ring, piroshkis and boiled beef with horseradish, washed down with a glass or two of vodka. It was not just a gastronomic treat. Eyewitnesses told the Jew- ish Telegraphic Agency, Mitter- rand also wanted to show his solidarity with the people in the "Pletzel," the old Jewish ghetto. He sat for close to three hours with Jo Goldenberg and some of his customers to "chew the fat" and discuss the situation. Israel, Lebanon Hold Parallel Talks_______ JERUSALEM The negotia- tions between Israel, Lebanon and the United States switched to a double track over the week- end. The official talks being held alternately in Kiryat Shmona and Khalde will continue on the basis of the agenda agreed to last Thursday. But parallel negotia- tions involving U.S. special Am- bassador Philip Habib with Is- raelis and Lebanese apparently in shuttles between the two coun- tries will proceed apace. Premier Menachem Begin, who announced the scheme at Sun- day's Cabinet meeting, appointed Foreign Minister Yitzhak Friday, January 21, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 3-A tor general of the Foreign Minis- try, to comprise the negotiating team with Habib. Begin explained that the Shamir-Sharon- Kimche team would seek to reach agreements in principle with Habib. The de- tails would be worked out at the official talks at Khalde and Kir- yat Shmona. Shamir. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and David Kimche. direc- French Protest Anti-Israel Bias By EDWIN EYTAN PARIS (JTA) The Representative Council of French Jewry protested against French policy in the Mid- dle East and against Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson's recent declarations which are perceived to have a strong anti-Israel bias. CRIF ALSO CALLED on the French government to close the PLO office in Paris and to expel its representa- tive. The CRIF, in a communique, charged that Cheysson's statement last week in Cairo claiming "there is no Israeli peace plan" was tantamount to a denunciation of the Camp David agreements. PPLlIs" A EQUIPMENT assBsas DIVISION OF SCHREIBER INDUSTRIES SOL SCHREIBER. PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIER SINCE 1933 BROWARO 463-9680 757-8513 DOWNTOWN 134 NE 1st St MiTnij Fla UPTOWN 228 NE 59th St Miami, Fl. MIA.BCH. CORAL GABLES 1608 Wash Ave 272 Valencia Aye. Miami Beach. Fla Coral Gables. Fla. 000 does a single piece excel to such a great degree that it stands above and beyond. It is not easily attainable, but for those who can discern its unique and masterful qualities, andamjgt^Km ire it, the joys of possession abound. There is always a best. the very beat. I Account at Motional Banks loccarcfl courteey oi New a Gautoie Irtc JEFFERSON NATIONAL BANKS *** I BEACH wtth Trust Department. 301/300 Arthur Godlrey Road and 975 Arthur Godtrey Road 532-6451 MOUIANDY BLf 948 Normandy Drive 532-6451 KIT BISCATNE 600 Crandon Boulevard 361-6451 NORTH DAM290 Sunny Isles Boulevard and 18190 Collins Avenue 949-2121 Subsidiaries olJetierson Bancorp. Inc Members FDIC litormaiko pertaining to qeallfJcattoe Idi Cold Accounts maj be oMelaed by Ttutlma any el eat etteee. at by fiipbnn ""*"**-----* ---- T-...______ t in.... Page 4-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, January 21,1983 The Party in Beirut to Which Israel Wasn't Invited Nobody trusts anybody else. Least of all, do the Israelis trust either the Syrians, or the Lebanese, or the United States. And why should they? There was a party thrown by Lebanon's Am in Gemayel in Beirut the other night. Everybody was there, including the French, Italians and Americans, all of whom are part of the UNIFIL forces in that beleaguered country. The party was in celebration of the unification of Beirut and the new independence of that nation. Naturally, the Israelis weren't even invited. Who liberated the city from the clutches of the PLO and the Syrians? Who created the circumstances that led to Gemayel's presidency? As one Israeli newspaper editorialized: The French? The Italians? The Americans? And yet, Israel wasn't invited. Why should the Israelis trust anybody? The victory they forged is being turned into a defeat. President Reagan's own peace ini- tiative of Sept. 1 will assure the ultimate triumph of Yasir Arafat. Even skilled Israeli observers are finally coming to realize that few of the objectives envisioned at the time of the start of the war have been realized. Israeli-Syrian Partnership? But all this is from the Israeli point of view. In what sense do the others not trust the Israelis? One obviously is that the Israelis are insisting upon the exit first of the Palestinians, followed by the Syrians, after which the Israelis themselves say they will depart. Another is Israel's call for Early Warn- ing Systems to be set up in southern Lebanon and the exclusion of UNIFIL forces within the 25-mile area north of the Israeli-Lebanese border. This is a demand that suggests especial- ly to the Arabs that Israel has secret ambi- tions for a chunk of Lebanese territory. Both together were the substance of the bruhaha surrounding the early stages of the negotiations which the Lebanese found absolutely unacceptable. . In the face of all of this suspicion, do the talks as they now shape up seem destined for success? Hardly, for new rumors seem to be brewing of the most impossible alliance of all. Monday, the Israelis found it necessary to deny reports that they have arrived at a secret agreement with the Syrians no less, an agreement establishing spheres of in- fluence in Lebanon for each. Why not such a rumor? It establishes for the Arabs the credibility of their belief that the I sraelis have wanted a chunk of Lebanon from the beginning. In the end, the negotiations hardly matter, since events will take their turn in Lebanon in the same way that they took their turn in Egypt following the Camp David accord. Despite the talk to the contrary. Despite the rumors. Happy State of Affairs In Dallas, Tex., the other week, there was a real breakthrough in relations between Jews and Christians. Site was a conference bringing together seminary students and faculty from major Catholic, Jewish Florxdiar. nrriCEan4n.AVT-110Mi: HkM Mian II. JJIJi r PO BoaOlltTJ Man Florida UIOI FRKIIK SHIK'llr r Kallor and Pnaallm I.M.MIV.IIs si /.AW ML.Ml , aaraH. W,u EaaaMlw Una Tan Jamaak Ffrllaa Ooa. No) Owtau, Tha ftaahnttri CM tn. aHirai.au, ndi.mnad Ha Catoan. PuiMinHad WanU* r rat* I ndi. .iiv* ml b* Tn. Jmi.h Ftamhaa Naroad-Oaai FoMaaa l'.l in Miami Fla USPS/7UM " *T Hanaa. P o (a. 01 art. kan. Fu Mioi Find anagnal lilMaa > BMirail Mann Ural, ana ma Jam* waaal, m.tj.i. a. rn. jraw Afancr Waar. An. .?*. taaaWaH Wa.Mn.aa Maar. Sarnica k.hoo.i lanooai Aaancaa AaanciaMr. a. ll..i.> mw.r>i ana in. Fiorau Pin, Protestant and Jewish institutions throughout the nation. By all accounts, the results were phenomenal. It turned out that not one of the Christian seminarians had ever talked in any meaningful way with a Jew before a pretty dismal state of affairs for future leaders of American Christendom. By the end of the two-day seminar spon- sored by the American Jewish Committee, young Christian men and women testified that this had been one of the most important religious experiences of their lives. They were, they declared, now determined to wash themselves clean of the negative stereotypes they held about Jews and Judaism. They were, they asserted, now determined to develop a positive apprecia- tion of Judaism and the Jewish people. If true, this is indeed a happy state of affairs. Journalism's Arrogance of Power sum* mi-iins KArt.s i Vaara Mtao H.aali.aii.i I Owl of town roiMHrv wnon Advanra .local Ami (Ma Yrar tin 00 Tno Iran tJ4 <*l TV*. -"Loral Ami l.a.1 Fndar oara month no Iraor*. Sam Jan. II Si, Friday, January 21, 1983 Volume 56 7SHEVAT5743 Number 3 THE FINDINGS of the com mission of inquiry into the Shatila and Sabra massacres have yet to be published. But ABC-TV has already produced and rushed into an airing of its own verdict in a program called, "Oh. Tell the World What Hap- pened." This means that ABC-TV has acted as both judge and jury in the tragic event, short-circuiting the conclusions of the commis- sion of inquiry as if it were an ir- relevancy to its own 'findings." Furthermore. "Oh. Tell the World What Happened" com- pounds its chutzpah with the kind of defective, one-sided re- porting of the events that led up to the massacre reminiscent of its fictional treatment of the war in Ix-banon in the first place. IT IS a case of crippled jour- nalistic standards not unique to ABC-TV throughout the war, but characteristic of the electronic and printed media in general. "An arrogance of power." is how Phil Baum puts it in his dis- cussion of the media as they have evolved over the past two decades. Baum is associate executive director of the Ameri- can Jewish Congress, who was in Miami last week to discuss with editors and TV newscasters the quality of their reporting of the recent Lebanese agony. Speaking of the arrogance of the media's power. Baum says that "it goes beyond Lebanon. America is a news-hungry nation interested in information as quickly as possible. The tragic informational distortions we be- came aware of in Lebanon exist in too many other areas of news- gathering also." ARGUES BAUM: The American people want to know. The increasing question is: what are they being given as fact?" With respect to the printed word. Baum points out the para- dox in a country proud of the speed and presumable accuracy of its reporting. "In too many cities, there is only one news- paper." he says. Times are hard, and the number of newspapers, iri some cases major newspapers, that have gone bankrupt is le- gion. "I'm not offering anyJ'acciiM here, says Brown, referring to the recent indictment bv Norman Podhoretz of the media's han- dling of the war in Lebanon. "But the truth is that as the number of newspapers decline, their power tends to concentrate." Baum is quick to explain: "We don't have to look to deliberate editorial malice to understand what is happening. In any given newspaper, there is a limit dic- tated by the availability of space to the amount of information that can be presented. Even if an editor or reporter sincerely be- lieves he is being objective in his reporting, the fact is that he must choose between what will be printed and what lack of room forces him to leave out." THE CATCH here is "objec- tivity because, as Baum sees it editorial discretion in the choos- ing process is by its nature sub- jects. If there were no other reason U>;if-yei.**iwwlQt.bjrA PHIL BAUM: Monopoly of truth 1 1 I ;.; I Mindlin I ! the choosing process in itself opens the door to bias. Hut for people at home." says Baum. "When they read their paper, that is the whole of reality. For people at home, there is little awareness that what they have been reading is what some editor, some reporter would like them to read, which is merely a part of a larger whole reality." I remind Baum that this has always been true. "Yes," he agrees Hut it has grown much worse since the '60's. Today's media, especially the electronic media, are both sanctimonious and arrogant. "Their rise to these heights of power began with the civil rights movement and the burning of the major cities. From there, the journey took the media through \ .etnam and the Watergate era." SAYS BAUM: In each case. ' the media did more than report or even interpret the meaning of the news In each case, the media preached they reported the news selectively as they saw it and then they editorialized. The method caught on like wildfire u developed, says Baum "the world of personal journalism, the neu journalism" of word-practitioners like Nor- man Mailer, who reported more how thev felt about events than the events themselves In terms of Israel and its perat.on ,n Ubanon. this has wto devastating iMM0_MM. Says Baum: "The American media have fallen for the mythology that the Palestinians1 have never had a fair shake - that Israel has preoccupied them lor far too long. And so in Leba- non, they began repairing their earlier preoccupation. Now. they are 'redressing' the imbalance their belief that Israel has had it too good in the past." I ASK Baum: How do you reconcile freedom of the press with calling upon editors and re porten to be less self-righteous, less sanctimonious? Says Baum: "That depends upon how you view the First Amendment protection clause within the limits of your own V*'* spective." He adds: "I was in Vietnam during the war with Clark Kerr. former chancellor of the Univer- sity of California and later presi- dent of the Carnegie Endowment Fund Our backgrounds and viewpoints had their clear dif- ferences, but we both arrived at the same conclusion: The ac- counts of the war in the news- papers and on television simply didn't square with what both of us agreed we saw." In the end. both Baum and Kerr were persuaded that the media reports from Vietnam were personal and private. "They were not objective and valid," Baum believes. "They were not in- tended to inform public opinion so much as to mold it" HOW DOES Baum see jour nalism shaping up now? "Particularly in the electronic news media," he answers. > foresee an increasing collision be- f tween those who purvey the new]5 and those who read it. Or watch it and listen toil. "As this grows, the problem will grow, and not just for readers or listeners. I mean." says Baum. the lack of diversity. It's more C**ttl...d on Pag 17-A r- Was Garden of Eden Near Israeli Kibbutz Called Afikim? Friday, January 21, 1983 The Jewish Floridian Page 5-A By DVORA WAYSMAN The rather whimsical story began in a British sci- ence magazine called "Nature." The headline proclaimed, "Garden of Eden may have been near Afikim," which of course caused ripples at this Israe- li kibbutz in the Jordan Valley. The report emanat- ed from an article dealing with the estimated age 700.000 years of fossils and tools found at the near- ly excavated site of Ubeidiya. Kibbutz Afikim was quick to quote reactions in its internal newsletter, such as mothers knit- ting fig leaves for their families; bachelors requesting that no apples be served in the dining- room; warnings against poison- ous snakes; and watchmen being posted at the gates with flaming swords and wings. BUT ALL joking aside, what do we really know about the Gar- den of Eden? It is described with great beauty in Genesis, as part of the story of creation a gar- den planted by the Lord and the first dwelling place of Adam and Eve. The name "Eden" is umerian and means "plain." In the Midrash HaGadol. it states. "Eden is a unique place on earth, but no creature is permitted to know its exact location. In the future, during the Messianic period. God will reveal to Israel the path to Eden. Just as heaven is lined with rows of stars, so the Garden of Eden is lined with rows of the righteous who shine like the stars." There is much to learn from the 'jiblical story, with regard to the profound psychology of tempta- tion and conscience. It shows the beginning, the progress and the culmination of temptation, and the consequences of sin. It has been written, "Every man who knows his own heart knows that the story is true; it is the story of his own fall. Adam is man, and his story is ours" I McFadyen) Contrary to popular belief, there is no difficulty in recon- ciling the creation story with Darwin's theory of evolution. It really is unimportant if the narrative is literal or figurative Judaism admits that the Bible often conveys deep truths of life and conduct by means of allegory. THE RABBIS often taught by parables, and eminent Jewish thinkers like Maimonides and Nachmanides interpret this chapter as a parable, with the serpent and the personification of man's sinful tendencies the yttimr hara. the evil inclination. According to the theory of evolution, the long, slow climb from the amoeba to man took place over millions of years. In the literal interpretation of Genesis, all things were created in six days, less than six thous- and years ago, and man came "from the dust of the earth." Rabbi Israel Lipschutz (1782- 1860), in his famed Mishnah commentary "Tiferet Yisrael." relies on the Kabbalistic theory that there are cycles of creation, and the one described in Genesis was not the first creation but the beginning of a new cycle. The dinosaurs and skeletons of primitive men were the remains of creatures from a previous cycle. More recently. Rabbi A. Kook (1865-1935) declared that the theory of evolution was in full ac- cord with Kabbalah, with the whole creation striving to express itself in ever higher forms even- tually leading to God. He main- tained that there is no conflict because the creation narrative belongs to "the secrets of the Tore''*' which must not be under- stood literally. NOR IS there need for the religious to worry that the theory of evolution degrades man. Man can feel humble (and humility is a virtue) because his origins are lowly. Yet at the same time he can be proud of his uniqueness as the culmination of evolution. What Jews must remember, even in the process of evolution, is that God planned the creative activity. God was responsible for both the arrival and survival of the species. A man of faith is not prevented by new theories or scientific discoveries from seeing the hand of the Maker in all His works. The Garden of Eden led to dif- ferent interpretations in Jewish and Christian doctrine. The latter subscribe to Original Sin, accom- panied by vilification of Woman as the author of death and all Continued on Page 14-A Will Andropov Free Sharansky? Was this how the Garden of Eden looked? Photo was taken within walking distance of Afikim near a local water source which the Arabs called strength'). Juni' ('mother my New Balance of Power Andropov in Hurry to Get Things Done Prisoner of Conscience Anatoly Sharansky By DR. LEONID KOSSMAN The selection of Yuri V. Andropov as Secretary General of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union marks a new era in Soviet history. The appointment of a former chief of the KGB as the new party leader is symptomatic of the new balance of power in the Kremlin. On November 22, 1982, the So- viet Central Committee promoted Geidar Aliyev, the 59-year-old head of the party organization in the Transcaucasian Republic of Azerbaijan, from candidate to full membership in the ruling Politburo. Aliyev was evidently Andropov's choice. Aliyev is not only a full member of the Polit- buro but is also first Deputy Prime Minister of the USSR. TAKING INTO account the age of Prime Minister Nikolai A. Tikhonov, 77, no special far- sightedness is needed to realize that Aliyev, a former career of- ficer of the security police, is be- ing warmed up for replacing Tik- honov in the near future. Thus, the two top positions in the Kremlin's hierarchy the post of Secretary General of the CPSU and that of the Prime Minister of the USSR would be in the hands of former high-ranking of- ficials of the Soviet security and intelligence service. From the 16 full members of the Politburo who were elected at the 25th Party Congress (1976), only eight have remained in of- fice. The eight other members of the "old guard" have either pass- ed away or have been dropped. When perusing the present balance of power in the Politburo, one can expect Andropov to alter by means of effective KGB control the party's power structure. The symbiosis of the CPSU and the KGB was not at all beyond expectation. The party veterans have displayed complete inefficiency in handling the econ- omy and foreign and interior af- DR. LEONID KOSSMAN, a former Assistant Professor at the Moscow State Insti- tute for Foreign Languages, is presently a freelance translator and journalist. He is a political analyst for the German-language news- paper, 'Aufbau,' published in New York City. Yuri Andropov fairs. In present-day Russia, the KGB is the best informed and probably the most efficient state organization of the huge empire. ANDROPOV is 68 years old. Undoubtedly he is in a hurry to have things done. At best, he can stay in power for about a decade. The predominant role of the KGB in the new party hierarchy of the USSR has created a com- pletely new situation. It is by no means a kind of liberalization. Nevertheless it can be assumed that the CPSU-KGB alignment, which apparently has the support of the upper echelons of the So- viet armed forces might bring about some degree of de-ideolo- gization of Soviet policies. In his speech to the Party's Central committee on Nov. 22, Continued on Page 15-A He Would Have Been 58 This Month How King Ignited Jews to Tradition By RABBI BENJAMIN A. KAMIN Martin Luther King, Jr. would have been 54 years old on Jan. 15. Since his death at the age of 39, Dr. King's dreams have evapo- rated, and most Americans have turned inward. It is getting harder and harder to remember how King ignited us, changed us, and returned American Jews to their prophetic tradition. But he did. The Jews, a people with gener- ally decentralized patterns, responded to King as to no other American in the country's histo- ry. In effect, he became the living moral flagship for the nation and especially for the liberal Jew- ish community in the 1960's. THE JEWS had applauded Harry Kennedy Truman's cour- ageous endorsement of Israel in 1948 and gathered around Bobby Kennedy in the 1960's, but had never involved themselves emo- tionally and physically as was the case with Dr. King. With unchar- acteristic exuberance, and real bravery, Jews trusted and worked for Matin Luther King. Albert Vorspan. vice president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and director of its Commission on Social Action, RABBI BENJAMIN A. KAMIN is North American director of the World Union for Progressive Judaism. was an associate of King in the civil rights movement. He recalls that the Black-Jewish alliance was at the heart of the move- ment. "He had an extraordinary impact upon us," Vorspan recalls. "Like no other non- Jewish partner, American Jews gave to Dr. King a blank check of commitment." A remarkable Black-Jewish partnership was galvanized by Dr. King. In the great struggle to desegregate the South, rabbis were hosed and beaten and jailed alongside King and the many other freedom fighters of all backgrounds who joined the battle against the tyranny of racism. JEWISH representation was disproportionately high in the dangerous Mississippi summer of 1964 and in every anti- discrimination effort of those times. The notorious and cold- blooded executions in Philadel- phia, Miss, of three young civil rights workers in 1964 took the lives of two Jews and one Black. At the great March on Wash- Continued on Page 15-A ll-------in n '->.- r*~:j___ t-________* i r\nn Page 6-A The Jewish Floridian Friday. January 21,1983 1 Something for everyone from Chase Federal. All "ITiose Purchases You've Put Off Buying . 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Marlene Kurtzack, 21, attends the University of Florida in Gainesville and hopes one day to be- come the Brooke Shields of comedy. Marlene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Kurtzack, has lived in the Sky lake area of North Miami Beach for 21 years. She is pre- sently in her senior year at UF and is majoring in public rela- tions. Her ambition is to become an aspiring young comedienne. "EVERYONE needs to laugh a little each day to make life's toughest moments easier to get Marlene Kurtzack through," Marlene said as she sipped a cup of coffee. Dieting, "typical families," school, teachers and anything else in life that frustrates people. Marlene is sure to attack. When speaking about her family, Marlene remarked that education was highly stressed. In fact, she says "stress was highly stressed." For the past four years, Marlene has been writing her own original material and performing her comedy routines in the Gainesville area and in Ft. Laud- erdale. ONE OF Marlenes most exciting performances came when she was given the opportunity to perform in her own "home territory." The Comic Strip Comedy Club in Ft. Lauderdale has an amateur night every Monday, and since "the audience else, was laughing at everythinj why not me," Marlene joked. "I want a future in comedy, and I knew this experience would give me the insight I needed to test my abilities as a stand-up comedienne," Marlene said. "I don't know if I would be good in stand-up, since Jewish girls don't like to be on their feet too long. Needless to say. I was exhausted after my five minutes." AN IMPORTANT part of Marlene's act are the costumes she uses. Girl Scout uniforms and shmatas are a part of the attire Marlene feels is necessary to act out the character. "Costumes help to emphasize the characters I portray," Marlene said "They help to separate myself from the audience." Marlene has performed in coffee houses, banquets, parties, clubs and plans to continue comedy on a professional level. "People may as well listen to me now." Marlene said, "because tickets in Vegas will cost an arm and a leg when I hit the big time." \ Jewish Homes Escaped Flood Damage By BEN GALLOB NEW YORK (JTA) The president of the United Jewish Charities of Northeast Louisiana in Monroe, Morris Mintz, said that the UJC had no information that any Jewish homes, factories or institutions in the area had been damaged by the floods which have ravaged the area last week, causing estimated damages of $100 million. Mintz told the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency, in a telephone interview, that the UJC had learned of one case in which a Jewish-owned home in the Mon- roe area had come close to being damaged by the rampaging flood waters but actually was not damaged. JEWISH rVUKXlAL FIHID Come and Rejoice in the Celebration of Purim and the Reclamation of the Land of Israel tJ&nn444iJ dbcu/ttlovuij Sleie&n SbiAeb tlPa/um SBtiM /Pntn 4t<4< h 4983 jfiuneete ANNEACKERMAN tAl&uleoeU MARY GOLDMA ABRAHAM BODOW CfCobAe* Vnuibine {Su^u/ay, iAIiiacA 6, 4983 42:00 jVc&n 5445 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Florida Rabbi Irving Lehrman Chrmn JNFFdtn Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz Chrmn. JNF Exec. Board Ernest Samuels V.P. JNF Gr. Miami For Information and Reservations: JEWISH NATIONAL FUND 420 Lincoln Rd., Suite 353, Miami Beach, FL 33139 Phone 538-6464 Jewish National Fund Strengthens Israel (iufof Strengthen the Jewish National Fund IBBBI Page 8-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, January 21, 1983 How Hitler Managed To Take Over Germany Continued from Page 1 A THEY WERE all wrong. The Nazi minority in the conservative Hitler-Papen Cabinet were soon in control, and 18 months later, when Hindenburg died, Hitler took over as head of state too. That was exactly a decade before the unsuccessful July 20, 1944 bid to assassinate Hitler, which came 10 years too late. In retrospect a number of unfavorable factors can be said to have been to blame. Historians nowadays particularly emphasize the following: The Weimar Republic, a democracy backed by workers and many liberal members of the bourgeoisie after the First World War, was felt to stand little chance of success because of the burden of reparations imposed on Germany at the Treaty of Versailles. The hard-hit economy staggered from hyper- inflation to the Depression. Mass unemployment made many people support the Nazis and Communists, who made democratic coalition majorities in the Reichstag impossible, the Nazis emerging as the largest single party. Many farmers and industrialists felt the new regime would mean government orders and contracts. Hitler had the capitalists on his side, which was most important. HITLER EARLIER speculated that an ad- ministrative and Army elite, frustrated by the weakness of the Weimar Republic, would fall for his Reich idea, which was long sold abroad as a national working class movement. He fostered disintegration among the bourgeoisie and the working class, enabling the Nazis to establish a feeling of total power that horrified first Germany, then the World, until the end of the Second World War and Hitler's suicide. After a mere 12 years of self-destructive power, the Nazi dream of a 1,000-year Reich ended in ruins. Israel-Lebanon Unit Will Deal With Ways Of Ending State of War By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM (JTA) A subcommittee to deal with ending the state of war between Israel and Leba- non was set up by delega- tions of the two countries meeting in Khalde Monday morning. It is the first of several subcommittees which will negotiate the va- rious items on the agenda agreed to by Israel and Lebanon last Thursday, an Israeli spokesman said. The state of war subcommittee is headed jointly by the chief I^ebanese negotiator, Antoine Katale and Elyakim Rubinstein, legal adviser to Israel's Foreign Ministry. Israel Radio said that the subcommittee might meet more frequently and on a differ- ent sequence of days than the full negotiating teams. The latter have been meeting twice weekly for the past three weeks, alter- nating between Khalde, just south of Beirut, and the Israeli border town of Kiryat Shmona. AS THE talks got underway, U.S. special Ambassador Philip llabib waited in Jerusalem for word of any substantive pro- gress. He met at length earlier with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Defense Minis- ter Ariel Sharon and David Kim- che. director general of the For- eign Ministry who heads the Is- raeli negotiating team. According to Israeli sources, llabib said he thought agree- ments in principle could be worked out within a week. The sources said Habib would try to persuade the Lebanese govern- Were Jews Barred in World War U? ment to accept an agreement he worked out with the Israelis. The negotiations are now pro- ceeding on parallel tracks. The Israeli, Lebanese and U.S dele- gations continue to meet regular- ly, while Habib talks separately with the Shamir-Sharon-Kimche team and with Lebanese officials in an effort to bring the two sides together. The American diplomat has already impressed on the Israeli ministers President Reag- an's urgent desire that progress be achieved without delay. OBSERVERS HERE said that Habib's presence in the area and the fact that he derives his authority directly from the Presi- dent will spur the Israelis and Lebanese to make swift progress toward an agreement. Habib is said to be waiting for the oppor- tune moment to draw Syria into the negotiating process, utilizing shuttle diplomacy for the time being rather than direct talks be- tween the three countries. Syrian cooperation is the pre- requisite for the early withdrawal of all foreign forces from Leba- non. Reports from Damascus said the Palestine Liberation Organi- zation leadership there has begun practical discussions on the removal of the estimated 6,000 PLO fighters from Lebanon. Is- rael insists that the PLO forces pull out first to be followed by the simultaneous withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian forces. At the opening of Monday's negotiating session. Kimche rei- terated Israel's denial o Beirut press report that the Israelis and Syrians had reached a see ret understanding to part it u>: Leba- non into spheres | |.-;. Fatale thanked Kimche for clarifying that matter. By ARNOLD AGES TORONTO (JTA) - Shock waves are still reverberating over Canada in the wake of a book published in Toronto a little over four months ago. The book, "None Is Too Many" (Lester, Orpen and Denys), by historians Irving Abella and Harold Troper, both residents of Toronto, re- veals that before and during World War II, the Canadian government pur- sued a policy of actively excluding Jews from entry into the country. This revelation, the result of monumental archival excava- tions conducted by the two researchers in Ottawa, has come as a surprise to most Canadian Jews. While there was a percep- tion that the Canadian govern- ment between 1933 and 1948 was reluctant to facilitate Jewish immigration to Canada, no one before Abella and Troper ever realized the scope and intensity of Canada's anti-Jewish bias. ABELLA AND Troper in dicate in their book that one man. Charles Blair. was the major executor of Canada's exclusion- ary immigration policies towards Jews. As a Deputy Minister for Immigration. assigned. for obscure bureaucratic reasons, to the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys. Blair had the responsibility to discharge the policies of the government of Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Blair discharged them with a cruel zeal. Authors Abella and Troper show in their devastating indictment that Blair was an unrepentant anti-Semite who was so secure in his position that he left behind ample documentation filled with scurrilous anti-Semitic remarks. At one point during the early years of the war. Blair described Jews trying to get into Canada as "pigs at the feeding trough." While Blair was the main instrument in blocking Jewish immigration into Canada he was not, according to Abella and Troper. acting unilaterally. In fact, he was expressing the views of the Cabinet and the Canadian people, especially the inhabitants of Quebec. Canada's French- speaking province. DURING THE 1930s, more than KM),000 signatures were col- lected on a petition organized by a French Canadian group to protest the prospective immigra- tion of European Jews. News- papers in the province of Quebec published flagrantly ami Semitic articles. In their meticulous research into the period. Abella and Troper have unearthed details about certain Canadian political figures who later rose to great prominence in Canada. The information does not reflect well upon them. Vincent Massey (brother of movie great Raymond Masseyi, lionized by the Canadian Jewish Congress in the 1950s as "t righteous gentile," emerges in the Abella-Troper document as an eminence grise who. during his days in London, as an official Canadian diplomat, sent cables to Prime Minister King aspersing the quality of European Jews in language of an unsavory tone, and suggesting that Sudenten Germane would make much better immigrants for Aryan Canada. CHARLOTTE WHITON, now deceased but once the most flam boyant and feisty mayor of Otu wa. worked indefatigablv m the early 1940s to prevent the rescue of Jewish children from the Euro- pean cauldron. Her interests were devoted exclusively to saving British children. Letter Pearson, later to become Prime Minister, the win Continued on Page I.l-A DRISTAN RELIEVES 12 COLD SYMPTOMS. This medical checklist proves it. All by itself. Dnstan relieves more cold symptoms than Tylenol. Aspirin, or Contac. Fc -nore com- plete colds relief, get Dnstan Tablets. DRISTAN COLDS I HAY PIVER SlfMCJB CONOISTION um om <*ktm A3PMNOR TYLENOL CONTAC DRBTAN HEADACHES * BODY ACHES MINOR THROAT PAIN * SNEEZING ^ * RUNNY NOSE WATERY EYES POST NASAL DRIP ^ * SINUS CONGESTION ^ NASAL CONGESTION * 6 6 12 Its Easy to Feel Like a Million Without Spending a Dime At first glance, it's |ust a living room filled with furniture Or maybe it's a garage filled with tools Or a closet filled with clothes It might not be worth much to you, but to us it's worth millions It's worth medicine and medical supplies for indigent residents of the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged Everything you donate to the Douglas Gardens Thrift Shops is tax-deductible Of course, we will be glad to pick up your merchandise at vour convenience A licensed appraiser is available upon request Call the Dougias Gardens Thrift Shops when you re-decorate voir home, clean oul vou' > -xl straighten up your closets. It's that easy And you'll teel like a million without spending a oime Call 751-3988 (Dade) 981-8245 (Broward) 5713 NW 27th Ave 500 NE 79th St In 3149 Hallandale Beach Biv.: "vngCypen Chairman ot the Board i v Thrift.,; .p Committee D H.rt f xecuiive Oi'e Friday, January 21,1983/The Jewiah Floridian Page 9-A 1 ' r I'. \ KM'OMCCOCe VANTAGE THE TASTE OF SUCCESS ;\ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method, FILTER: 9 mg. "tar". 07 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report OEC. '81. Page 10-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, January 21,1983 After Faltering Start. El Al Back in Skies By HUGH ORGEL TEL AVIV (JTA) - After a faltering start last week. El Al appeared to be back, in business following an unexpected agreement between the pilots and management. A scheduled flight took off Monday morning for Zurich and Rome. The airline manage- ment expressed hope that schedules would be "completely back to normal" by Passover. El Al, grounded for the last four months and facing liquida- tion, resumed service last week with a return flight to Nairobi and Johannesburg on Wed- nesday. But 73 passengers booked on Friday's flight to Istanbul had to be placed on a chartered aircraft because El Al pilots refused to fly under the new contract recently concluded between the company and Histadrut. THE PILOTS announced Monday that they ended their strike at the urging of Finance Minister Yoram Aridor. They said they were promised special tax rebates on severance pay to pilots who are dismissed. They agreed that six pilots would be Background dismissed and 15 others would take early retirement. El Al is reducing its personnel in all categories by about 10 percent as an economy measure under a re- organization scheme approved by the government. The pilots have other disputes with management which they say are safety related. But they promised today to pursue them without interrupting flights. Meanwhile, the Knesset Finance Committee agreed to give the new El Al management another $15 million to allow for payment of the increased separa- tion compensation for El A) workers to be dismissed under the reorganization plan. SOME COMMITTEE members objected to the piece- meal payments to the national airline and said it should either be brought back to good health im- mediately or sold off to private entrepreneurs. Transport Minister Haim Corfu said there was now no in- tention to sell the company, say- ing this had only been a "sug- gestion" put forward at one point in the negotiations with the staff. The Finance Committee is to meet again in a month's time, to reconsider El Al's financial position and government promises to provide it with further funds under the reorgani- zation plan. To Nth Hour, Pilots Still Refused to Sign By HUGH ORGEL TEL AVIV (JTA) El Al's first passenger flight in four months took off from Ben Gurion Airport for Nairobi, Kenya and Johannesburg. South Africa. All seats were filled, and there was a long waiting list, airline sources said. Eitan: Israel Should Stay Until War Purposes Won By HUGH ORGEL TEL AVIV (JTA) Chief of Staff Gen. Rafael Eitan said that the Israeli army should remain in Lebanon until Israel's political aims are achieved. Ex- plaining those aims, Israel's military leader, who has fre- quently been criticized by the op- position parties for making political statements, told high school students in Eilat that the war in Lebanon "was meant to beat Syria and the PLO to the gun to attack them before they began a war against us." Eitan said that if Israel had allowed them to take the initiative, Israeli losses would have been far heavier. "No sovereign state can allow such a thing to happen and it does everything in its power to protects its citizens," he said. He stated that if the Syrians had not requested a ceasefire, "not one of them would have been left alive in Lebanon." The Chief of Staff said the PLO was ejected from west Beirut only through Israeli firepower and stubbornness. "We must make certain that the diplomatic results of the war equal the military tory." The national air carrier had been grounded since September, except for a scattering of cargo flights, and was placed in the hands of a temporary receiver pending a decision whether to liquidate it or reorganize it on a more efficient basis. A far-reach- ing agreement between Histadrut. the receiver and man- agement made the resumption of service possible. But it was by no means certain that the airlines' new schedule would be met or that other flights would follow. EL AL PILOTS refused to sign the new labor contract on grounds that their differences with management involve safety- related work rules which precludes Histadrut from acting as their bargaining agent. The pilots filed for injunction in Jeru- salem district court to invalidate the new labor contract. With the court decision still pending, the pilots staffed the flight to Africa but insisted they were doing so under terms of their old contract. El Al manage- ment and the receiver claimed the new contract is applicable. Future flights apparently depend on what the court decides and how the pilots react to the decision. Management said a new timetable and additional routes will be introduced gradually. (An El Al spokesman in New York quoted the company's new president, Rafi Harlev, as saying that flights to Europe and Africa would resume within the week, and service to New York will begin Jan. 30.) In honor of the resumption of flights, a special fare of $499 from New York to Tel Aviv is being offered until March 5, the spokesman said. Children from 2- 12 can fly for $399: infants $50. There are no restrictions on advanced purchased of tickets, and passengers may remain in Israel anywhere from 6-60 dsvs. OkayIf Charter Changes, Says Navon By KEVIN FREEMAN NEW YORK (JTA) - President Yitzhak Navon indicated that Israel may consider negotiating with the Palestine Liberation Organization if the PLO would change the article in its covenant which calls for the destruction of the Jew- ish State. But until such action is taken, Navon said the consensus opinion within Israel remains that the PLO is "an organiza- tion of terror" with which Israel will not conduct ne- gotiations. According to Navon, who ad- dressed some 500 people at a United Jewish Appeal luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here last week, Israel would have to "take into consideration" any change in the PLO covenant. The same 33 articles of the PLO cove- nant call for the "liberation of Palestine" and the "elimination" of Zionism in Palestine through "armed struggle" and "revolution." THE ISRAELI leader, whose address to the UJA luncheon was part of a four-day visit to New York, reiterated what he termed were the "common denominat- ors" of the political platforms of the various parties in Israel. Throughout his visit to the United States, during which he met with President Keagan in Washington and with Jewish groups there, in Boston and New York, Navon spoke of consensus issues and dealt gingerly with controversial topics affecting Israeli-U.S. relations. In his address to the UJA gathering, Navon said both the ruling Likud coalition govern- ment and the opposition Labor Alignment share the same views \ on the following: That a return to the pre-1967 borders is unacceptable; that the PLO is a terrorist organization: that the establishment of a Pal- estinian state on the West Bank would pose a security threat to the State of Israel and also act as a base for Soviet intervention into the region; and that Jerusa- lem will remain the undivided capital of Israel. ON THE subject of Israeli- Egyptian relations, which he de- scribed as "frozen," Navon charged that Egypt has reneged on its agreements signed with Is- rael as part of the Camp David process. He indicated that these agreements include normaliza- tion issues such as trade and tourism. Beyond normalization, Egypt recalled its Ambassador to Israel, Saad Mortada, last September following the massacre of Pales- tinians at the Shatila and Sabra refugee camps by Christian Phal- angist forces, and, coupled with the continuing dispute over the Taba region on Sinai, relations between the two countries have deteriorated significantly, the President noted. Navon affirmed, however, that he thinks Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak "basically" seeks peace. But he said that if the accords between Israel and Egypt represented a "model for peace" that Israel can expect with its other Arab neighbors in the future, then, he added. "I don't think it will be a very en- couraging example." He said that just as there can be cold war policies between two nations, there can also be a state of "cold peace." BEFORE ARRIVING in New York, Navon spoke to some 2,500 people at a suburban Boston syn- agogue, where he informed the audience he had told President Reagan earlier that the consensus in Israel is that Israel cannot re- turn to the pre-1967 borders be- cause they presented a risk to the safety and survival of the state. Navon. accompanied by Isra- el's Ambassador to the United Nations Yehuda Blum and Israel's Ambassador to the United States Moshe Arens, also spoke to some 1,200 students and faculty members at Yeshiva Uni- versity. He stressed the theme of Jewish unity and the continued importance of education to help resolve some of Israel's pressing problems. Navon was presented with a leather-bound copy of a catalogue from the university museum's current exhibit, "Raban Remem be red," which includes some 300 works of the long forgotten Jeru- salem artist, Zeev Raban Mounted on the catalogue was a mother of pearl medallion made by students of the President's father. Yosef Navon, who taught handicrafts at the Alliance Israe lite Universalle schools in Jeru salem in the early 1900s. ALSO LAST week. Navon ad dressed some 500 high school and college students at the Roosevelt Hotel here in a meeting spon sored by the University Service Department of the American Zionist Youth Foundation Earlier, he addressed faculty, students and lay leaders on the relationship between American Jews and Israel at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of eligion's Brookdale Center. Navon was awarded the Presi dent's Medal of the Citv Univer- sity of New York Graduate School. The medal, inscribed "Yit/.hak Navon. President. Stale of Israel. Scholar. Humanitarian. Statesman." is in recognition of Navon's accom- plishments as an author, scholar and linguist, in addition to his In ternalional stature as an Israeli leader, according to the Graduate Center ISRAEL II WCRE&lfe ONLY 999 including: ********** Roundtrlp air transportation Miami / /Tel Aviv/ London /Miami 8nlghts at Deluxe Astoria Hotel in Tel Aviv (room only, per person double occupancy) Additional nights at $15.00 p.p. 1 night first class hotel in London Jerusalem $19.00 additional per night at Deluxe Laromme Hotel In Jerusalem, incl. Israeli Buffet Breakfast. Single supplement $12.50 per night in Tel Aviv. Combination of Tel Aviv /Jerusalem available. EXTENSIONS TO EGYPT AND EUROPE AVAILABLE For information and Reservations CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL IfOCJRS INC. MIAMI (305) 865-6444 / Florida ton free 800 452-5819 Rate subject to restrictions anci increase t <* Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-A THIS YEAR, VISIT YOUR COUNTRY HOME Israel. Where the warmth of belonging begins. And you feel content in a way you've never felt anywhere else. Vacation in Israel this year. See the sights of your ancient homeland from the balcony of your modern hotel. Swim in its bright, blue seas. Let its sunshine warm you. And its people. Israel. Another country. Yet, somehow your own. COME TO ISRAEL. The Miracle On The Mediterranean; Israel is much less expensive than many people think formation .m low cost packages, call your travel agent. Israel Government Tourist Office, 4151 S.W. Freeway. Houston. Texas-77027. r----------------- a i*-\n - Page 12-A The Jewish FToridian / Friday, January 21,1963 Experts Differ Hussein May/May Not Join Peace WASHINGTON - (JTA) -Twoforeign affaire experts differ on whether the United Statee can ex- pect King Hussein of Jor- dan to join the Middle East peace process. Richard Allen, who was Presi- dent Reagan's first National Security Adviser, and Edward Luttwak, a senior fellow at Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International Studies, presented their opposing views during a roundtable dis- cussion on "Looking Ahead in the Middle East, sponsored by the Heritage Foundation at the University Club here. "I feel that Jordan has come a long way and is moving in the right direction," Allen said. He said Hussein's meetings with Reagan at the White House last month were "productive" ALLEN, now a distinguished fellow at the Heritage Founda- tion and a senior foreign policy counselor for the Republican Na- tional Committee, said he be- lieves that Hussein realizes that the U.S. is an "important gua- rantor" of his and his country's security and continuing supply of arms. But Luttwak disagreed, saying he admired Hussein because of his "ability to attract the atten- tion of successive foreign suitors Crime Czar Lansky Dead on Beach at 81 Meyer Lansky, an ac- knowledged financial wizard and one-time re- puted czar of organized crime in the U.S. and many points overseas, was buried here Sunday in a simple Orthodox service attended by family and friends. He died of lung cancer at Mt. Sinai Hospital Saturday. His age was given as 81. Rabbi Shmaryahu Swirsky, who conducted the 15-minute service in Hebrew and English at Mt. Nebo Cemetery, eulogized Lansky as a man whose "heart beat for everybody." Although he was said to have amassed a fortune of between $100 $400 million, Lansky lived his last years in relative modesty in a condominium on Collins Ave. ACCORDING TO federal au- thorities and other law enforce- ment agencies, Lansky master- minded the finances of the vast, legendary underworld network known collectively as the Mafia. He was associated, during his long life with such convicted racketeers as Charles "Lucky" Luciano and Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel. both boyhood chums, "Dutch Schultz, Al Capone and Louis "Lepke" Buchalter, the "hit man" of the notorious "Murder Inc." But although linked to illicit gambling and other forms of vice, Lansky was never convicted of a serious crime. He went to jail only once a two-month senence in 1953 on a gambling conviction in Saratoga. N.Y. He became an international cause celebre when his retirement in Israel in 1970 touched off a 26- month legal battle. Lansky claimed that as a Jew, under the Law of Return, he was entitled to citizenship and a permanent haven in the Jewish State. The Israeli Supreme Court thought otherwise, ruling that he was not fOPEiS TUESDAY JAM. 25 ttMllBlttT TT-1-------' -' "- ""'" """ MSt Mrflll UVUI AMD nOMM MOOUCTIOM ZOYA W0 PEjMCH SSSST* AMEN TOPER BURSTEIN yosmmon CMiofie i40i iii mum ftMAHUa OOtOUlK CLAMK OMMTTA SHULAMITH *nww. IMW H ITACKLl* ox omc* "Owon* '< "is call moo atatio. mm.* >*< ju.t. iufi a ico.wto entitled to citizenship because he was a "danger to public safety." The Israelis apparently did not want the onus of harboring an alleged international criminal. HE WAS arrested on his return to the United States on charges of tax evasion but a judge ruled, on the basis of medical evidence, that he was too ill to stand trial. Lansky was born Maier Suchowljansky in Grodno, Russia and was brought to the United States by his parents in 1911. Reportedly, they could not remember his birth date. An immigration official on Ellis Island listed his brith as July 4, 1902. Lansky grew up on Manhattan's Lower East Side which prouduced its share of solid citizens, geniuses and criminals. Although a high school drop-out, Lansky was recognized early as a financial genius. Allegedly, he turned to crime instead of legitimate business. Law enforcement officials who spent decades in futile attempts to obtain convictions, expressed grudging admiration for the alleged racketeer. "He could have been president of General Motors," one FBI agent was quoted as saying. without actually ever delivering anything." He beted these suitors as first the British, then the Israel Labor Party and now the U.S. *'I can't be hopeful, I can't see him delivering," he said. "If he does, it will be a real departure of character." As for Israeli Premier Mena- chem Begin, Allen predicted a "difficult' meeting when the Is- raeli leader sees Reagan at the White House next month. He said the President should reaf- firm the U.S. relationship with Israel and stress that it still con- siders it a "stategic ally" and an "asset." ALLEN SAID Reagan should also tell Begin that the U.S. will not take any steps to endanger Israeli security. But he also said Begin should be told a freeze on building any new settlements on the West Bank is the best way to achieve progress toward peace. On the Lebanese situation, Allen said the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon Israeli, Syrian and the Palestine Liberation Organization is urgent for the reconstruction of Lebanon. But he noted that the Israeli troops will not leave until the others do and that Lebanon does not want them to do so. He stressed that israel should be assured that "we will not exert undue pressure" unless there is a clear indication that the Syrians and PLO are willing to leave and Israel refuses. LUTTWAK SAID Lebanon is correct in trying to regain its sovereignty by asking that the foreign forces leave, but it is wrong to be willing to relinquish some of its sovereignty by bending to outside pressure not to normalize its relation with Is- rael. He warned that if Lebanon waits too long for an agreement with Israel, it could lose what has already been achieved by Israel's military action. Luttwak added he could envi- sion the possibility of a "deal" between Israel and Syria in which the Israelis control southern Leb- anon through a surrogate such as Maj. Saad Haddad, and Syria controls eastern Lebanon. He said the two countries were capable of making such a deal as they had shown during the fighting in Lebanon. GoT A SocKo scRipT. AWMlDSVvUE.rWs GoMHA ^ti& _*inSt4l* Pii-si'nts Direct from ISRAEL A Sens.ilion.il Revue" BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! ALL NEW! ,USIC...S0N DANCES--- Oiroclod arKl Chofoographod by QAVRI LEV iA cnNGS- CAST OF 30 ENTERTAINERS MUSK"" *** SHALOM '83 REPRESENTS ISRAEL SHALOM 83 83 worn ISRAEL'S MOST FAMOUS%iNQlWG GROUP H4KOL _--------y ACCLAIMED BY AUDIENCES WORLDWIDE MIAMI BEACH THEATRE OF THE PERFORMING ARTS 1700 WASHINGTON AVENUE ______ 6 PERFORMANCES ONLY SAT. FEB. 12, 8:30 P.M. SUN. FEB. 13, MAT. 2:30 P.M. MON. FEB. 14, MAT. 2:30 P.M. EVE. 8:00 P.M. TUES. FEB. 15, MAT. 2:30 P.M. EVE. 8:00 P M PRICES: SAT. & SUN. $11 $13 $15 MON. & TUES. $9 $11 $13 TICKETS ON SALE AT: ARIE KAOURI AGENCY. INC. 16125 N.E. 18th Am, N.M.B. 33162 Mall Onfn Acopirt P..,. S*M StampM. Sell AddratMd n..iop. el*** ot Mom, OrOw THEATRE BOX OFFICE: 673-7302 JORDAN MARSH SUPERTIX AGENCIES %POH\omtD tr JlMUl IWG S CUOMO* UK INK HI MRVAI mush SPECIAL GROUP RATES 949 0212 ( '&**a*. n MjpjMam c :i p m V 4 i :. ''? * : .*." *. + ** ..ftfifjrfiaSW , There are still some things we have yet to imagine. SOPHIE'S CHOICE \ H Ja> 'n$JlmuntlC*,.%m*m.lm,. Starta TODAY Cinema Four CHECK YOU*. LOCAL PAPEH FOB SMOOfTIMES A NO ADDITIONAL TMEATMS' South Florida Women's Committee American Committee for Shaare Zedek Medical Center, Jerusalem INVITES YOU TO THE SIXTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON XT' GUEST SPEAKER: EDA LESHAN, CBS COMMENTATOR RENOWNED PSYCHOLOGIST AND AUTHOR IN HONOR OF ETTA ARONSON Wednesday, January 26th, 1983 Friedland Ballroom, Temple Emanu-EI at 12:00 Noon Tickets: $20 Per Person For Reservations & Information Call: 531-8329 Friday, January 21, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 13-A hock Waves in Canada Were Jews Barred in World War II ? itinued from Page 8- A I the Nobel Peace Prize in t>r his role in the creation of lited Nations Emergency is portrayed as an ambi- mlit ician who was ready to rig with Mackenzie King's ^wish rulings. pst Lapointe, King's Que- llleague. is depicted in the ]-Troper volume as the sntative of Quebec's anti-Jewish public He warned the Canadian iMinister that the entry of Twould alienate Quebe- |he major supporters of the Party. King accepted |tc's warning. Al>ellaTroper volume, deliberately in a flat prose style without a suggestion of hysteria, has been widely praised by Canadian critics. The torment of European Jews so amply described by the authors has produced a wave of mea culpas among book reviewers all across Canada. The only excep- tion is a recent review in The Canadian Forum in which the reviewer suggests in an un- believable non sequitur that Canadian soldiers died fighting to save European Jewry. ABELLA INDICATES that his research has already produced three results. Ron Atkey. Min- ister of Immigration in the short- lived Joe Clark government, said, after being exposed to Abella's revelation, that he did not want to go down in history as "the Charles Blair of the 80s" during discussions about the admittance of Vietnamese "boat people." Canada's current Minister of Immigration, Lloyd Axworthy, said recently, in a meeting where Abella had spoken, that he wished to apologize for the conduct of his government during the war years. In addition, the Canadian government, as a result of the Abella-Troper book, has removed a sentence in the advertising brochure which boasted about Canada's role in rescuing European Jews during the war. The Abella-Trope volume is now into its fourth editions, and unprecedented development for Canadian books, and an unusual one for such a scholarly volume. C Declaration Recognizes PLO 'State' > EDWIN EYTAN ^SBOURG (JTA) - luropean Parliament, the Iva body of the 10 fs-state European Eco- Community, called on land the Palestinians "to be each other's existence" ^rt peace negotiations. The lent also adopted by a lajority a resolution call psrael "to stop at once the i of new settlements in the territories." European Parliament, for- leaded by Simone Veli of used to be one of the ist pro-Israel interna- ^rums. However, since the 1 tin- war in Lebanon last June, the climate has changed, diplomatic observers say. The re- solution submitted by the Socialist group, were the most anti-Israeli yet to be adopted. One of the resolutions asserts the Palestinians' right to self- determination "which could lead to the eventual creation of a Pale- stinian state." This is the first time the EEC Parliament has mentioned this possibility which all previous joint European com- muniques, such as the Venice De- claration of 1980. have systema- tically avoided. The Parliament also agreed that a "favorable political climate" now prevails and paid special tribute to the Venice De- claration. President Reagan's peace proposals and the Arab league plan drawn up at their summit meeting in Fez, Morocco last September. The Parliament- arians also stated that the PLO should normally and legally take part in future Mid-east peace ne- gotiations but affirmed that the PLO must first remove from its convenant all articles which call, directly or indirectly, for Israel's destruction. The Strasbourg-based body has only an advisory role but its resolutions generally influence the EEC's governments and also tend to reflect public opinion in the member states. The Parliament's deputies are elected by popular vote in the 10 nations. Sharon Arrives on Visit to Zaire By HUGH ORGEL TEL AVIV (JTA) Defense Minister Ariel Sharon arrived at Kinshasa, Zaire Monday morning on a five-day official visit during which he is expected to discuss Israeli military training and equipment for that central African nation with its leader, President Mobutu Sese Seko, as well as agricultural projects. Israeli journalists accompanying Sharon reported that the Defense Minister and his escort party of about 90 people landed at Kinshasa at 8:30 a.m. local time in an Israel Air Force Boeing transport. He was greeted at the airport in a brief welcoming ceremony and was scheduled to meet twice Monday with Mobutu. V "BY POPULAR DEMAND!" >r*SHJNU CONTINUES THE GREATEST "OFF-LEASE" CAR SALE IN OUR 29 YEAR HISTORY! THE "CREAM OF THE CROP" OF OUR CAREFULLY MAINTAINED, PRIVATE LEASE CARS HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR THIS GIGANTIC SALE AT AMAZINGLY LOW-LOW PRICES. I Chevrolet Mallbu stion Wagon ny 267 Engine. Factory i Hom.iic Shift. Pushbutton po*i' Steering. Power I Roof Rack Kept Ilk* if ice! $4,495. IDaUunUftbeck 2-Or. Factory Ak. : Radio. Buck.! Saata. Martor. Pretty Carnal if ice! $4,395. [ 1979 Chevrolet Classic Power Windows. Door t Wheat AM/FM Stereo. I Brown. 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COMPACTS SUBCOMPACTS -INTERMEDIATES FULLSIZE CADILLACS LWCOLIS STATION WAGONS CONVERTIBLES 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Villa Claaay Polar White Blue Valour Interior. Cabriolet Roof. Driven Only 38.000 Mil** Immaculate thru out' Sacrifice Price! $7,595. With Low Bar* Payments. 1980 Ford Mustang Air Cond. Economical e-Cyllnder. Automatic Shift. Low Miles' On* Driver Since New! Sacrifice To First Buyer, $4,695. 1980 Chevrolet 4-Door Mallbu Classic Ak Conditioned. Economy % Cylinder Automatic Shift. Power Steering. Power Broke* Push button Radio. Whltowall Radial Tl~- Priced Way Below Market! $495. 1979 Old Cutlass Calais "A BLACK BEAUTY i Saddia Bucket Seata. Consols Ak Cond Stereo-Tap*. Power Window*. Door Lock*. Tilt Wheel. New Radial a Low Low Price. $5,495. 1978 Lincoln Mark V Low Mileage. Qorgeou* L**th*r Interior. Du*l Power t-way Seals Speed Control Tilt Wheel Quadrophonic Stereo. Special Low Low Sale Price. $5,995. 1979 Mercury Zephyr 2 Door Coach Sedan. ^Cylinder Ak Cond. Power Steering Brakes Automatic. Immaculate Thruout. Sacrifice Price! $3,495. EVERY CAR CARRIES PERSHING'S FAMOUS ALL INCLUSIVE WARRANTY TRADES ACCEPTED BANK FINANCING ON THE PREMISES! - TWTJ^fJUZL eBhHDuIBhBhD i 7 AUTO LEASING 1545 ALTON RD., MIAMI BEACH 532-5421 OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY _. t 4 wwto \ Page 14-A The Jewish Ftoridian / Friday, January 21,1983 Filling in Background Breakthrough at Kiryat Shmona Talks Sharon Claims Credit For Agenda Agreement By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel and Lebanon, with the active partici- pation of the United States, have achieved a break- through on an agenda for the negotiations between them. The elements of the agreement, which the Israelis termed highly satisfactory, were announced as the delegations from the three countries held their sixth working session at the Israeli border town of Kiryat Shmona. All points of the agenda will be dealt with "concurrently," ap- parently by means of subcom- mittees. David Kimche, director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry who heads the Israeli negotiating team, told reporters that discus- Is Garden Of Eden Near Afikim? Continued from Page 5-A earthly woes. Judaism rejects this, believing man was always mortal and death did not enter the world through Eve's trans- gression. "My God, the soul which Thou hast given me is pure" Jews pray every day. INSTEAD OF the Fall of Man. we preach the Rise of Man, each age being capable of reaching the highest peaks of a moral and spiritual life. "There is no generation without its Abraham, Moses or Samuel," says the Mid- rash. Whether Nature magazine has correctly identified the site of the Garden of Eden or not, the kibbutzniks of Afikim have the last word. They maintain: "We always knew that we lived in Paradise." C5 7 HOURS DM Of SIMSMMf 0*11 Y 3 W SCHECHTERS tft/BBEA* MMr, KOSHER HOTEL e?eTaW(yJGLATT ramHorn***r rmm how No iwb buadinga (had* out IwikI '> poo*, patio and private landy boach Frae paramo MATM TMMPMBC KM*. M CMMtTNMN0 4 MaTM can r immi mi i vaiiMu m miii ia mi Mrs CALL M to MAM MACH Phone: 531-0061 tfHeYM Oc *! fr on* Mock 3 7tt.to3thStt MAM MACH hono (3051531 OOei ftSMSCMCMTIa OaMW Mam OOOOo THE FAMILY JACOBS 50th YEAR OCEANFRONT BOARDWALK 25th 1 COLLINS I MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 33139 KOSHER Opoa ** I PASSOVER I 10 Days* 11 Nites J March 27 Z to April 6 I 3 Meals Daily I '625. Per Person Obi. Occ. CALL 538-5721 sion has already begun on the first agenda item an end to the state of war between Israel and Lebanon. Israeli sources said this had been the consistent aim of Israeli policy from the outset and applies not only to Lebanon but to all of Israel's neighbors. THE SECOND agenda item is titled "Security Arrangements." The third covers the long- disputed matter of "normal- ization." Although the word "normalization" does not appear in the agreement, the Israelis said they were deeply gratified because the item does contain mention of key elements of normalization. The item, read to reporters by Kimche. is titled "A Framework for Mutual Relations" and gives specific examples. including trade ties, the passage of goods and people across the border, and communications. The fourth agenda item deals with plans for the eventual with- drawal of foreign forces from Lebanon. The final item is concerned with possible "guaran- tees" of the envisaged settlement and security arrangements. THE BREAKTHROUGH. after a three-week deadlock, came to an opportune time for Israel. U.S. special Ambassador Philip Habib. who returned to the Middle East last week at Presi- dent Reagan's explicit instruc- tions to achieve an agreement without delay, met privately with Premier Mehachem Begin at the Prime Minister's Office. The meeting was attended by U.S. Ambassador to Israel Samuel Lewis and Begin's personal aide. Yehuda Avner. both of whom took notes. Neither Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir nor Defense Minister Ariel Sharon had been invited to at- tend. The meeting was held against the background of unofficial U.S. expressions of impatience with the slow progress of the talks to date. According to American and Israeli media reports in recent days. the Administration's impatience. from President Reagan down, was directed primarily at Israel. BEGIN'S MEDIA spokesman. Uri Porat, told reporters later that the meeting had been "friendly" and that Habib had brought a "friendly" letter from Reagan to Begin. Porat had denied vehemnetly that the President had sent a "tough" letter to the Israeli Premier. Porat gave no further details of American $ Israeli LARGE SELECTION OF TALAISIM IN WOOL or RAYON SEOURIM-SKULLCAPS Everything for all year around "JWWmWMJM Bar Mltzvah Sett We Have A Soler"1 _On Premises 1357 WASHINGTON AVE MIAMI BEACH Phone: 531 7722 yj^a^aa^^ai PLANNING w*m*m**i0mB*m0*B*i0 ON MOVING TO ISRAEL? HOW WONDERFUL all me, Esther, 635-6554 and let me quote you rates. Also local moving & long distance moving anywhere in the U.S. or overseas. A.B. VAN LINES INC. (of Miami) ^^*ii^~ir^'^~ir~a~ararfM<-ai_i^ Begin's conversation with Habib. He did report that no final date has been set yet for Begin's forthcoming visit to Washington. Some U.S. media and Kol Israel Radio reported last week that the Americans were holding up the visit pending progress in the negotiations with Lebanon. The head of the Lebanese negotiating team, Antoine Fatale, stressed to reporters his delegation's praise for U.S. special envoy Morris Draper in bridging the gaps which had kept the two sides apart during three weeks of talks. Draper, Habib's deputy, has headed the American delegation from the outset. HINTS OF progress were dropped earlier by Defense Min- ister Sharon who expressed satis- faction with what he called the unofficial normalization process underway between Israel and Lebanon even while the two sides were deadlocked. He told reporters at the Metullah border crossing point that he was sure Israel would achieve its aims, though he counselled patience. Sharon noted that since Nov. 15. when Metullah. Rosh Hanikra and another site were declared official border crossing check- points. 12.000 people had crossed from Lebanon into Israel and 1.100 vehicles made the crossing. Another 1.100 vehicles crossed from Israel into Lebanon in the two-month period. This was clear proof that real normalization was working. Sharon said. By HUGH ORGEL TEL AVIV (JTA) - Defense Minister Ariel Sharon has claimed person- al credit for the agenda agreement just concluded between Israel and at their sixth talks at Kiryat Lebanon round of Shmona. According to Sharon, all of the provisions of the agreement, announced at an official press conference held by the Israeli, Lebanese and American delega- tions at Kiryat Shmona, were contained in a working paper he himself had drafted in weeks of secret negotiations with unidentified Lebanese officials. HE ALSO credited the "breakthrough" to the "stead- fastness" of the Israeli soldiers who were prepared in endure great hardships under difficult conditions in Lebanon. "Their steadfastness enabled the politicans to reach a better agree- ment." he said. Sharon gave his version of events to reporters at a press conference he called at Kiryat Shmona at about the same time the official press conference was underway. The Defense Minister had been on an inspection tour of Israel army positions in Lebanon. He rushed to Kiryat Shmona upon receiving news that the deadlock over a negotiating agenda had been broken. "The agreement on the agenda contains the main and most essential details contained in the working paper we discussed dur- ing many weeks with Lebanese government representatives," Sharon said. HE CONCEDED that "There are also other points raised by the Lebanese, just as there are in any negotiations." But he hailed today's agreement as the first step on the road to a true and lasting peace in the Middle East. Sharon was embarrassed several weeks ago when he returned from Beirut with a document he described as an agreement with the highest level l^banese authorities, affirming Israel's terms. The Cabinet endorsed the document, only to discover that it had not been signed by any I.*banese official. 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JANUARY 7-30 8:15 PM Tuesday-Sunday * 2:00 PM Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday* Sub. Eve. Irt, 2nd & 3rd week &; So. Mat, Ht ** week* only WMCMl $8.25-15.00 PREVIEW: JAN. 6, 8:15 PM - ALL TICKETS $6.50 T Charge Tickets CALL 442-4000 ***erCord. Vbo. American E*pre OUTSTANDING GROUP DISCOUNTS A VAIL ABU mhTaS E5! ~ Jo,do" Mo,th ***** *+ *' te*"^" .***?********** Coconut Grave, Florida 33133 : QWOVE DWUNO/THgATWE PACKAGES _l*J tinned from Page 5-A avoided the customary demagoguery. He even lized that "problems can I solved by slogans alone." self-evident that a de- ition in the Kremlin t mean any abandonment kily adaptable propagandis- ms (ongoing support for [ Castro's endeavors to de- i the political situation in America, stirring up anti- can tendencies in Western b, etc.). However, the new f-KGB alliance in the Polit- lifies a lessening of idea- lly motivated criteria in the n making process. The de ition has already start- ice the death of Mikhail t, the keeper of the "pure of Marxism-Leninism," ch, 1982. SHE DOES not exist a lithic Communist world sent. Even if Moscow and should arrive at some >f detente, it would not any rapprochement be- the two biggest Commun- tiesof the world. iarity between Europe's rnal Communist parties" ^- fictitious lonn ago. The Communists have gained (ndenct* from Moscow since rly seventies. In Greece and Socialist parties have |to power and have out man d their rival parties. In |e, the Socialists have out- ed under President >is Mitterrand's leadership le once so powerful Corn- et Party. jartkular case is Poland, the bankruptcy of Com- It ideology has been It to light as one of the Iramatic events of our time. I General Jaruzelski's mili- 1 dictatorship could save Communist rule. Andropov is undoubtedly aware of the disastrous blunders caused by a predominantly ideo- logical approach to economic and political issues. He is certainly shrewd enough to realize that Marxism-Leninism is no cure-all. Therefore there can be expected Soviet political moves which are not motivated by the traditional dogma, no matter how these actions are veiled. Under Andropov, ideology will be applied as a useful" tool, but it will hardly serve as a starting point of major political decisions. WHAT IMPACT could the changes in the Kremlin have on Soviet Jewry, its prospects and hopes? When trying to predict Andropov's future approach to the emigration issue, one should keep in mind that it was the KGB under whose direct control about 270.000 Soviet Jews would leave the USSR in the last 12-15 years. Andropov's goal was clear and understandable enough even to an outsider's view. His efforts were aimed at making sure that the reunification of families would not turn into a free emigration movement. Being chairman of the KGB for more than a decade. Andropov suc- ceeded in turning the endeavors of any Jewish would-be-emigrant into an unpredictable gamble. From the start of the mass emigration in the early seventies to the present-day difficult situa- tion, no single Jewish would-be- emigrant (as well as German or Armenian applicants) could be (or cannot be) sure of the out- come. The risk of an exit visa refusal is always present. About 270,000 Soviet Jews took their chances and got out. But more than 10,000 visa ap- How Martin Luther King united Jews to Their Tradition itinued from Page 5-A in 196:1 and in St. Augus- id Birmingham and Selma Montgomery and Memphis, involvement in the lifeline Irtin Luther King's cam- for human dignity was Through it all. it was the I and awesome dynamism of Ling himself that moved |and others beyond them- admiration Jews felt for Ing. and the strong histori- Jfinity of the Jews to the experience, was by no one-sided. When he spoke l convention of the Union of |can Hebrew Congregations igo in 1963. King related earn to the proven ability of i to transcend discourage- id despair. ^is later writings, the Black wrote: "The lesson of mass involvement in [and political action and ed- is worthy of emulation." encouraged his own broth id sisters to become active politically, as Jews had done, in order to assure a more equal role in society. In 1983. however, it can be fairly asked what has become of Dr. King's historic struggle. DOES THE dream he articu- lated and shared with so many of so many differing background speak to us still? Certainly, the times are different, the issues blurred by overriding economic obsessions. But one is saddened by those whose recollections of those urgent and heady days have diminished into nostalgia. Not enough youngsters, Black or white, know much about Martin Luther King today, and America in general has fallen into a resigned non-concern. That Martin Luther King's dream of full equality in a free so- ciety for all Americans remains a vision too far from realization is our failure, not his. But because Jews shared so much of what was his, they remember him now, on his birthday, with special warmth and identification and love. Herzl Jewish Day School A Community Jewish Day School In Denver, Colorado, Grades K-6 Is Seeking Full Time Teachers Starling in Fall, 1983. positions available: Kingergarten. Grades 2 & 3, 4 & Fluency in Hebrew and Knowledge of Judaism luired. Salary dependent on teaching experience " education. Send Resume To: Martin Caplan, Director 8050 E. Dartmouth Ave. Denver, Colorado 80231 plicants became the victims of this KGB stratagem. The lot of dozens of Soviet Jews has be- come especially harsh: they have been arrested and sentenced to many years in Soviet labor camps. MOST TRAGIC is the fate of Anatoly Sharansky who was sen tenced to a 13-year prison term on charges that he allegedly had worked for the CIA, an allegation denied by President Carter. Since the end of September, Sharansky has embarked on a hunger strike to protest the cutting off of his few letters and visits that he had been permitted before. Emotional involvement not- withstanding, it was Andropov's job to prevent reunification of families from becoming a free-for- all emigration movement. For attaining his goal, he has used various kinds of means un- predictability of the outcome of individual applications, exit visa refusals under a great variety of pretexts, arrests and harrass- ment of Jewish activists. Despite all this pressure. 270.000 Soviet Jews are out of the USSR now. Friday, January 21.1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page lo-A high regard for the American Jewish lobby. In that way, serious progress could eventually .be secured for the fate of the Prisoners of Conscience, for thousands of refuseniks, for the reunification of families, and for a promotion of Jewish culture in the USSR. Ovsishcher Dead in Minsk As a non-dogmatist, Andropov is probably flexible enough to revive Jewish emigration if such a course seems expedient to the Kremlin. American-Soviet re- lations are the focal point of the Jewish emigration from the USSR. A well-balanced American human rights policy is the Mine qua nan of the emigration issue. As Ariyeh Neier, vice chairman cf the American Watch and the Helsinki Watch, wrote in The New York Times (December 10, 19621, the Reagan Administra- tion "continues to do a disservice to the cause of human rights." During the first two years, the Administration has lost credib- ility as an advocate of human rights. There is little hope that the Administration will be active in promoting human rights in the coming two years. THEREFORE, it seems im- portant for the major American Jewish organizations, in concert with the Congress, to negotiate with the Soviets in concrete terms. It is an issue of greatest significance for Soviet Jews. The Kremlin, rightly or wrongly, has NEW YORK The National Conference on Soviet Jewry has just learned of the death of Nade- chda Ovsishcher in Minsk, on Jan. 12. Mrs Ovsishcher. the wife of former Soviet Army Colo- nel and Jewish activist, Lev Ov- sishcher, suffered from a deterio ating heart condition and trad been hospitalized several times in the past year. The Ovsishcher** applied to emigrate to Israel in 1972. Since that time, they have been singled out for special harassment by local authorities. Col. Ovsishcher was deprived of his rank and mil- itary pension, and had been re- peatedly attacked and maligned in the Soviet press as a "Zionist provocateur." / i t PATHMAN'S DISCOUNT SPORTING GOODS ? UP TO 7134 COLLINS AVE. 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COUPON - We accept credit cards: VisaMastercard | American Express Diners | ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT B i i We accept personal checks with driver's licenses i WITH THIS COUPON i Page 16-A The Jewish Floridian Friday, January 21, 1983 Bonn Students Reveal Concentration Camp Prisoner Saved Lives By DAVID KANTOR Bonn (JTA) A re- search project by high school students in Kassel has produced evidence of a political prisoner at the Buchenwald concentration camp who saved the lives of 158 Jewish children and youths during his in- carceration there. The prisoner. Wilhelm Ham- mann. died in 1955. The pupils of the Gerhart-Hauptmann Real- schule in Kassel believe he deserves to have his name en- shrined in the honor role of the Yad Vashem in Jerusalem. They are urging survivors of children's cell block 8 at Buchenwald to come forward with corroborative evidence that will make this possible. THE YOUNGSTERS con- ducted their research in 1981 when they were between 14-15 years of age and wrote a book on their discoveries which will be published next spring by the Deutscher TaschenbuchverUxg. All 32 engaged in the project have since graduated and are Court Upholds Conviction Of Flatto-Sharon JERUSALEM-(JTA)-A Jerusalem district court has up- held the conviction of Samuel Flatto-Sharon and ordered the former independent MK to report to police on Mar. 1 to begin ser- ving a nine-month prison sen- tence for bribery and other viola- tions of the law in his election campaign for the Knesset in 1977. working or attending schools of higher learning. But between 18- 22 of them continue to meet regularly, and they plan to spend the proceeds from the sale of their book to visit Israel. Meanwhile, they are busy spreading the story of Wilhelm Hammann. He was a school teacher who the Nazis sent to Buchenwald in 1935 because he was a Communist. In 1944. he was put in charge of children's block 8 and from then until the camp was liberated by the Allies in 1945. he risked his life daily to save Jewish children from ex- termination. The youngest of his charges was aged four and a half at the time. Most were of Polish. Hungarian or Czechoslovakian extraction and could not speak German. Hammann protected them in various ways. He coached them never to step forward at the daily roll-call by SS officers because those too young or too weak to work would invariably be sent to Auschwitz and other death camps. BENYAMIN ARMON, director of the Yad Vashem, has confirmed that any evidence of Hammann's activities at Buchenwald would be given serious study for inclusion in the list of heroes and martyrs of the Holocaust. Hammann's widow is still alive and well though over 90 years of age. The leader of the original re- search by the Kassel high school students is the son of an itinerant worker from Spain. The rest are Germans. They have asked Jew- ish publications to aid their re- search efforts by informing the Jewish public on the matter. Buchenwald survivors who knew of Hammann's activities are asked to send any informa- tion they have to Ms. Deborah Goldberger of the press section at the Israel Embassy, Simrockallee 2, D-5300, Bonn 2, or directly to the Yad Vashem in Jerusalem. Elizabeth Taylor is shown making an exten- sive tour of desert research programs at the Ben-Gurion University's Jacob Blaustein Institute for Desert Research at Sde Boker. BGU President Shlomo Gazit (right) showed Taylor and her companion, Mexican lawyer Victor Luna, programs being conducted on solar energy, desert hydrology, agriculture, v closed system agriculture, comparative medicine, and desert architecture and ecology. The American Associates of Ben- Gurion University served as co-sponsor of Taylor's tour in her recent visit to Israel Prisoner of Conscience Must Serve Time Again NEW YORK Simon Shnir- man, a 25-year-old Soviet Jew who served two and half years in a labor camp for alleged draft evasion, was rearrested on Jan. 12 on similar charges, the Na- tional Conference on Soviet Jewry reported. If tried and con- victed Shnirman faces up to five years in a labor camp. Shnirman. who lives in the small Ukrainian town of Kerch applied to emigrate to Israel in 1977, to join his father, but was denied permission on the pretext that "he did not work long enough to pay for money in- vested by the State in I his studies." When called to serve in the army, he refused on the basis of his pending emigration plication. ap- Israel Angered by Reports Begin Visit May Be Postponed Continued from Page 1-A naling Israel that it wants a speedy agreement on the with- drawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. The Kol Israel broad- cast, which cited official U.S. sources, and a Washington Post report, intimated that Reagan sent a tough letter to Begin through his special Ambassador, Philip Habib. who returned to Jerusalem recently. Porat in- sisted there was no such letter. STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman John Hughes has de- nied that a date for Begins meet- ing with Reagan would not be scheduled until there is move- ment in the negotiations with Lebanon. But Hughes also de- nied that any specific date existed at this time. Begin had been scheduled to meet with Rea- gan last November but was forced to cancel because of the death of his wife, Aliza. The Kol Israel report said U.S. officials were weighing other factors in considering whether or not to postpone the Reagan- Begin meeting. These factors were said to include President Yitzkah Navon's promise to an- nounce shortly whether he will reenter politics when his term of office expires later this year, and the findings of the commission of inquiry into the Beirut refugee camps massacre which are ex- pected to be announced within the next few weeks. Navon, a former Labor Party MK, has been mentioned as a possible rival to Begin in the next Knesset elections, should he re- turn to politics. The findings of the commission, if adverse to the Begin government, could have a serious impact on its political fortunes. On June 27, 1978, he was tried and sentenced to two and half years in a labor camp. During that time, he worked with com- mon criminals and was singled out by camp authorities for spe- cial punishment non-delivery of mail and food parcels and denial of visits from his mother. After serving his term, Shnirman was released on November 29, 1980. In a town with few Jews and no other refuseniks Shnirman and his mother live day-to-day, waiting for permission to join his father and sister in Israel. His application to emigrate was offi- cially refused just a week before W The LUXUIUOUS, KOSHI *' ContfHi.n.d sn M..l.<< HOTEL WJ \1Z\ On M Ocean 32nd to 34th St Miami Beach ^^ Join Us For The FESTIVE PASSOVER HOLIDAYS Sedurtm ft Synagogue Services Conducted B, Cantors JACOB ERBLICH A ROBERT VE6N Inquire About Our Special Packages IliflM Including 3 Kosher Meals Daily PLUS! FUN Hotel Facilities Olympic Pool. Private Beach. Dancing A Entertainment 10 Nights MM *650 Tour Host the BEBKOWITZ ASSOCIATES For Reservations Phone 538-6811 this latest action. Shnirman is now the second former Jewish prisoner under ar- rest. Iosif Begun, who served two sentences in exile, is being held in a prison in the city of Vladimir. KOSHER STEAK HOUSE 417 Washington Ay* MB EARLY BIRD DINNER 6" S38-7SSO Sun Thuft la-t'.M. Fn>l.M $j) OLATT MEAT DCPT G4.ATT '025 E. Haltandat* Bch BJvd HaHandato. Fla At'D '..-. VM>| 7BBO LUNCM-OCLI -TAKI OUT FOOO CATIHING Sun Thuil S-M> P.M. WHSRI DINING WILL at voun pl i sum ENJOWNUHITEDSA^nB^ OPEN ALL YEAR Centrally LocatedShopping Everything At Your Fingertips! MANAGER.ARTHUR FELK OWNER: NORMAN SCHWARTZ PlMM Wri,# ,0f '"' Mtlon.l Information you might want. YEARLY RESIDENTS WELCOME! iosowaoAvr.,r?y ...: Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 17-A Journalism's New Rise On the Bookshelf *o Arrogance of Power Despite Military Lingo, Worthy Work United from Page 4-A it, in some towns, there is |>ne newspaper and that pre newspapers are going vith regular frequency." a(lil-. "I mean, there are [tree networks in the elec- |media. I mean ugly feel- about monopoly and it-control." AMERICAN Jewish Con [ and other organizations nth the major newsexecu- i discuss this? Mainly, we try to meet Baum asserts. In that sense, ter- rorism was an act of war, "but today, there are no innocents. No one can claim immunity." I WONDER out loud: Do the media really romanticize terror- ism? "In the case of the Pales- tinians, no doubt," declares Raum. Then what to do about the media? English-language Jewish journalism apart, can Jews open up a shop of their own with equivalent national coverage to disseminate the truth as they see Leo Mindlin hem as action rather than n when there was kg recent in the newspapers [TV to complain about essentially to discuss our Im describes a Catch-22 Ion. "You meet with an He regards you sus- sly as having a Bill of Com- t-s against him. Either he the banner of freedom of i'ss. which he sees you as }plingto violate. else, he says: 'We merely the news: we don't create message of the news may ri fur you. but you're blam- messenger for the bad go, We have no control Ihi1 message." OF COURSE, he dan rnnirol ovat the message, I fc'e. And in many cases, he BDOrUng the news; he may pt, but he it making it. im agrSta: "There are many nerica today who believe it is Ito stand up for the 'little There is a romantic sym- for anti-Establishment wnts, just like in the Viet- i'ra. and the media are to a [extent responsible for this. en when it comes to terror- |such as the PLO," says ). "the media tend to inspire >f apology in their behalf. Ixample: What else can these [people do. if not shake the by the scruff of the neck? else will anyone listen to result is that, in the new I order of terrorism, raised to fcf glories by the media, all :iety is hostage, and each of it hazzard. the past" he says, "terror- teemed 'acceptable' against I established order only," it? "In the case of the electronic media, nothing can be done. I said before." Baum opines, "that the electronic media constitute an absolute monopoly over the air- waves which, presumably, are owned by the people a monopoly sanctified by the federal government. In the case of the printed word, little more. Newspapers are going out of business every day. The cost of starting a new one would be pro- hibitive. And who would invest in one these days?" REMINISCES BAUM: "In the old days, there were other forms of encounter, but in our own times, given the heights of unexpected importance they have never experienced before, the media are a grave cause for con- cern "They must reacquire some sense of obligation to accuracy iK'yond what they believe is the certainty of their own view be- cause it is this certainty that can. and does, also lead to terrible mistakes in fact." In the end. the media must come to regard complaints against them as more than a hos- tile act. It is not, says Baum. "an invasion of a TV or a newspaper's right to see another view. Offer- ing another view is not neces- sarily censorship." I ask: Do you think these arguments have some future? SAYS BAUM: "What we are talking about is journalistic arro- gance, sanctimoniousness, omniscience. This pretty much apeOa monopoly also." He does not say so. but Baum is talking about bleakness, too, an era of managed news sanc- tified by First Amendment guarantees to the boardrooms of cartel journalism enterprise. Discover Chela's! YOU ARE INVITED \ TO ENJOY A \ SEVEN COURSE GOURMET / DINNER FOR c )( 9 $1595 MONDAY THRl' SATl RDAV In a recent review. South Florida's lead- ing restaurant critic Hob llosman stated: It (( betas) is one of the best restaurants in South Florida; it has the potential to become one of the best in the country FORTH!* ULTIMATE IN FINE INTERNATIONALCUISINfc... Barnctl Bank < entre Brickell Am & S.V1 8th m Reservations Suggested J74-7111 Free VWei Parking The Arab-Israeli Wars: War and Peace in the Middle East. By Chaim Herzog. New York: Random House, 1982.392|Pp.. $20. By MORTON I. TEICHER Jewish Floridian Book Editor When people go on and on about a particular subject, ela- borating in tiresome detail every single fact, large or small, they are said to be "circumstantial." Rather than being so professor- ially precise, we can also refer to such people as telling us more about penguins than we would ever want to know. Whether you prefer the term "circumstantial" or the punch line of the old joke about pen- guins, the truth is that each pro- vides an apt description of Chaim Herzog's book. He overwhelms us with details and data. Fact is piled upon fact. The names of colonels, generals, brigades and divisions overwhelm us. It i9 small wonder that this book was a "main selection" of the Military Book Club. For professional soldiers, it is undoubtedly a trea- sure trove. For most of us, it is tedious and difficult to follow. NEVERTHELESS, despite its limitations, the book is worthy of our attention. The brief chapter on Entebbe, refreshingly free of military jargon, gives a clear pic- ture of that exciting triumph. What also comes through clearly is Herzog's political preferences. He paints a picture of the events leading up to the landing at Uganda's airport as including a reluctant Prime Minister. Yit- zchak Rabin, ready to yield to the demands of the terrorists. Only with great misgiving, ac- cording to Herzog. did Rabin finally succumb to the pressures of his advisers, authorizing the operation, beset by doubts. By contrast. Shimon Peres, then Minister of Defense, is portrayed as daring and determined. The policy of never yielding to terror- ists is ascribed to him. It is his leadership, according to Herzog, that led to the decision to go forward with the brilliant plan formulated by Gen. Dan Shom- ron. Herzog's biases are also evident in his treatment of Ariel Sharon, now Israel's Minister of Defense. Sharon is depicted as a "swashbuckler." "assertive." and "accused of dictatorial ten- dencies ... of insubordination and dishonesty." On the other hand. Herzog grudgingly credits Sharon with military feats in 1956. 1967. and 1973. His persis- tently negative attitudes towards Sharon were manifested as re- cently as December 26. 1982 when, in the Jerusalem Post, Herzog accused Sharon of conti- nually ignoring the Israeli cabinet. CAPSULE COMMENTS are made in the book about the Is- raeli commanders. They are in- variably pictured as "decisive," "soft-spoken." "self-effacing," "brilliant," "articulate." "out- f" jl(-" Policeman Wounded TEL AVIV (JTA) An Israeli border policeman was slightly wounded in Lebanon Sunday evening when on explo- sive charge went off as a border police vehicle passed along a road south of the Rashadiye refugee camp south of Tyre, the army spokesman said. Army sources said the charge had been remote- ly-controlled. Aft Chaim Herzog standing." "attractive." "self- confident." After a while, the complimentary adjectives pall and lose their meaning, especially since Herzog acknowledges that Israel's military victories are due in part, at least, to errors by her opponents and to their poor lead- ership. One way to read this book is to concentrate on the prologues and the summaries which Herzog gives us for each of Israel's wars. The longer sections, which give overly detailed, blow-by-blow de- scription of each battle, can be skimmed. The book begins with the War of Independence in 1948-49 and ends with the war in Lebanon of 1982. In between. Herzog de- scribes the Sinai campaign of 1956. the Six-Day War of 1967. the War of Attrition, 1967-1970, theYom Kippur War of 1973, and the War Against Terrorism, En- tebbe. 1976. The list is long, and its very length is depressing evidence of adamant refusal by Israel's intransigent neighbors to live in peace with her. HERZOG CORRECTLY states that "Israel is a country that remains dependent for its survival on military ability. Yet it is a country that rejects mili- tarism." Israel's future, says Herzog, is "both sobering and alarming." and its past is "one of the more intriguing, imaginative and encouraging stories of modern times." Unfortunately, because of im- placable Arab enmity, that story has to emphasize military prowess, a characteristic for which Jews have not previously been noted. Fortunately, out of sheer necessity, the Israelis have developed that characteristic. We can only hope that the time will soon come when they can concentrate on furthering the more typical Jewish characterist- ics of intellectual and spiritual achievement. CALL MR. GUNTER 531-6092 10 AM to 6 PM Perfect Parties with all the frills... At no frills prices! 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U.S. Leaders Meet Chirac To Protest Anti-Semitism NEW YORK (JTA) - A delegation of American Jewish leaders, represent- ing the Conference of Presi- dents of Major American Jewish Organizations, met with Mayor Jacques Chirac of Paris here to express their concern over terrorism and anti-Semitism in France and their solidarity with the policies of the Israeli government, many of which are opposed by the French government. The interview, at Chirac's Hotel Carlyle suite, was arranged through Mayor Edward Koch of New York and his aides. Koch was Chirac's guest in Paris in 1978. He is a prominent figure in French national politics which go beyond the office of Paris Mayor. THE 15-MEMBER delegation of the Presidents Conference made it clear that they are dismayed over manifestations of anti-Jewish terrorism and anti- Semitism in France in recent months, particularly since Israel's campaign in Lebanon. Chirac insisted that anti- Semitism is virtually non- existent in France. He said only a fraction of one percent of the French population could be called anti-Semitic and that French Jews are regarded as Frenchmen without qualification. Chirac conceded that terrorism was a problem and said he has been trying during the past six years to persuade previous gov- ernments and the present gov- ernment of Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, to act more vigorously against terrorism, but without much success. The JewisJi delegation stressed the strong support in the American Jewish community for Israel's opposition to a Palestinian state, its rejection of the Palestine Liberation Organi- zation as a participant in the Middle East peace process and No Exit TEL AVIV (JTA) For- mer Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said last week that the La- bor Party was firmly opposed to any withdrawal back to the 1948 "green line" which served as the Israeli border up to the 1967 Six- Day War. Rabin said he would be very pleased if Jordan joined the peace talks on the basis of the Camp David accords. its assertion that Jewish settle- ments in the occupied territories are neither illegal nor an obstacle to peace. THEY REITERATED support for Israel's position that Jerusalem must remain a united city under Israel's sovereignty. Thi > expressed dismay over continued Arab refusal to come to the peace table with Israel. They said this was the overriding impediment to peace. They also expressed continued support for the Camp David peace process which the French government has dismissed as no longer viable. Chairac agreed on the PLO. He said he had never met with PLO chief Yasir Arafat, opposed such a meeting and also opposed the opening of a PLO office in France. He said he regarded himself as a great friend of Israel but he does not agree with the policies of Premier Menachem Begin's government. According to Chirac, there must be an end to settlement in the occupied territories. He would approve a Palestinian state and he believes Israel's pre- 1967 borders could serve as a kind of guideline to a settlement setting up permanent boun- daries. Reagan is Key Jews Press Shultz on Normalization Continued from Page 1-A publicans in a two-hour meeting at the State Department with Shultz. Deputy Secretary Ken- neth Dam; Nicholas Veliotes, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs; and Richard Fairbanks, the special envoy for the autonomy talks, were also in at- tendance. The meeting was re- quested by Shultz. "We would hope it (the meet- ing) was helpful to the Secretary in formulating the future policy of the State Department and the recommendations to the Ad- ministration and to the Presi- dent," Berman said. But he noted that before judgment could be made on whether the comments of the Jewish leaders had any af- fect, they would have to see what proposals are offered by special Mideast envoy Philip Habib in Beirut. Berman stressed that he could not reveal what Shultz and the other Administration officials said but could only report on what the Jewish leaders told the officials. He said there is a "per- ception" in the community that the U.S. is "not helpful" in the efforts to achieve normalization of relations during the negotia- tions on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon. "NORMALIZATION is a step backwards from the peace treaty that Israel initially wanted." Berman said. "But it is the type of normalization that leads to an ultimate peace." He said that "Lebanon is amenable for such relations (with Israel) and we believe it is very important that the United States support that approach and suggest to the Lebanese govern- ment that they will back them in such further discussion." On the Reagan peace initiative. Berman said it is "clear to us that the Arab leaders are not prepared to come to the (negotiating) table." He said the Arab league's Fez communique of last September offers peace based on a PLO-Palestinian state, in the pre-1967 borders with East Jeru- salem as its capital. Berman said this "is the heart of the Reagan proposals thrown into the gar- bage." He said "no indication of any forward movement" was given on Jordan entering the peace process. HOWEVER, Berman stressed. Israel repeatedly has said "It is prepared to go to the table with- out any preconditions whatso- ever." He said despite this, "the impression is conveyed in the community, not only in America, but in the world, that somehow it is the intransigence, or the alleged intransigence, of Israel that is the stumbling block." He said Shultz was told this is "clearly not the case." Berman said there was no dis- cussion of the possible visit of Is- raeli Premier Menachem Begin to Washington. Begin had to post none his meeting with Reagan last November when his wife. Ali/.a, died while he was in Los Angeles. 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FLORIDA AUTO TRAIN Florida Reservations: 1-800-432-9989 National Reservations 1-800-327 5353 Orlando 1 -305-628-9797 New Jersey 1 -202-589-8426 See your Travel Agent ICC.F.F 565 S&t^iSi?5* * "f on AordaV, eSSUS? sgssssess tot can^' ortceoWrarKSadaV ribAffQ SsSSKcrWKjSSft-*1 sno rAflfrtW **ZZ~** &%** *** dance*" dance em -"5S. \o twee <*ornTnaott>e^ Of re and <*ore disco eM* ot* Ships of Panamanian and Libenan Registry Friday, January 21, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 19-A Continued from Page 1 -A nan said that two SAM-5 sites were being i inside Syrian territory. 9, first displayed in Moscow in the mid- [ sufficiently long range and a high enough tiling to be used by the Syrians to attack ; in Israeli air space. ces here have noted the possibility that may be planning to man the sites kRCES have also pointed out that the accelerated rate of the Soviet build-up of Syria's forces, after the mauling they received during the fighting in Lebanon, means that these forces will have been fully reequipped and retrained by 1984. A spokesman for the International Institute of Strategic Studies said in London that the SAM-5, known as the "Gammon," was "a bit of a paper threat." The 54-foot long SAM-5 is the Soviet Union's biggest surface-to-air missile. It is a medium-to high-level weapon with a maximum slant range of 155 miles and an effective ceiling of almost 100,000 feet. THE SPOKESMAN. Col. Jonathan Alford, said that there had been "a lot of teeth-sucking" about the performance of Syria's Soviet weapons after the war in Lebanon. Syria has evidently complained to the Russians, who had offered them the Gammon. However, it was "totally inappropriate against very low-level attack." It was unlikely, therefore, that the Israelis, once having discovered the Gammon's frequencies, would fly at high levels. en you have these nergy savers added, well subtract part of the cost. Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Heating/Cooling System An Efficient Yteter Heater FPL will actualry pay you to conserve electricity four ways: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. Our Water Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Solar Film Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. lb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit. Will everyone benefit from Watt -Wise incentives? lies. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to I generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. This also helps us postpone the building of expen- sive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building Solar Film we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone's electric bill. R>r more information on how to qualify or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line in Dade at 223-W-A-T-T, in Broward at 463-W-A-T-T. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we're work- ing hard at being the kind of power company you want. I'd like more information on the following watt-Wise incentives: ? Coolingfi Heating ? Water Heating ? Ceiling Insulation D Solar Film ? I would like to'have an FPL Home Energy Audit. Name_ Address. City. Daytime telephone number. .FL Zip. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 f=PL?fiSP JFj Pige 20-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday. January 21.1963 NORTON SINCE 192< TIRE CO. SAKTY SERVICE CfHTEi IS MEASURED BY MORE THAN PRICE iWl ._- M0 ** ilFGoodrich BELTED CLM P METRIC POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS BELT WHITES P155/80B12 Plus 1 49 FE.T SIZE PRICE FE.T. P155/80B13 31.97 1 44 P165/SOB 13 33.81 1 50 P175/80B13 35.75 1 63 P185. 80B13 P175/75614 37.93 1 69 38.79 1 70 P185/75B14 P195/75B14 P205. 75B14 39.88 1 79 41.82 1 95 42.92 P215.75B14 44.25 P225, 75B14 46.57 P155/80B15 35.75 P165,80815 37.44 2.07 IK. 235 1 68 1 83 P205. 75B15 44.14 P215/75B15 45.60 P225/75B15 47.78 P235/75B15 50.10 2.15 2.34 2 -m; 2 65 < NOATON TIRE CO LIMITED WARRANTY $> I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED % % OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED % fi it !<* any i-ason t not comielt' sjiulirt .Wi any it* ^ J jaCTge- c* :t ou am 'torn lomm ""' :o '"' 'g. Of-- iionq iHl .oui DiiQinai noiCf mm !0 Hyl K 6M M J*' A gwcuu ano r nonev at -eiianow n M 10 w ^ ^ ions auefl' Road ds and MMMn M '"' M ]> MM *r-JC*l" r ^ *M* iFGoodrichl LIFESAVER XLM STEEL BELTED RADIALS 4 p-55/80R13 fPius1 53F.ETI MAXI-TRAC HIGHWAY RADIAL WHITEWALLS 5IZE SALE PRICE FE.T P165 80R13 46.86 169 P175.80R13 48.57 178 PI85 80R13 49.85 192 P165/80R13 Plus 1 67 FET SIZE PRICE FE.T P175/80R13 38.39 1 64 P185/80R13 I 40.09 P185/75R14 i 41.25 1 93 P195/75R14 42.62 : :6 P205/75R14 L 43.90 2.31 P215.75R14 45.89 2.47 P215/75R15 46.28 249 P225/75R15 I 48.77 2 70 P235/75R15 I 53.61 2 89 P195. 70R13 50.82 M P205 70R13 52.32 2 14 P205.70R14 56.92 2 23 P175 75R14 47.50 183 P185 75R14 52.32 2 04 P195 75R14 56.92 2 18 P205/75R14 59.37 234 P2T5.75R14 60.45 2 48 P225 75R14 64.62 2 68 P195/75R15 59.70 2 33 P205/75R15 61.73 2 47 P215/75R15 64.09 2 59 P225/75R15 66.44 i 2.78 P235 75R15 71.26 I 3d IRE RADIALS Low Cost 'High Mileage Outstanding Value 155SR12 41.51 1 19 145SR13 36.63 1 15 155SR13 43.35 1 24 165SR13 47.01 1 53 175SR14 53.72 186SR14 56.78 165SR15 54.95 1 81 2 11 1 71 THE SOUTHS MOST COMPLETE INVENTORY SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR LUXURY SIZED CARS P235/75-15 8695 BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE ON ALL SPORTS. PASSENGER OR TRUCK TIRE REPLACEMENTS. irvj ^pn PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS SIZE PRICE FE.T PREMIUM GRADE HIGHWAY FOR TRUCKS. VANS. RVs A78 13 C7813 700 < 15 I .r>..\s 700 '15 am -uo irp. 750 <16 oW'uo. 'TO. 800 -16 5 875 < 18.5 SotvruOMw 950 '6.5 51.80 45.05 57.42 3.54 58.05 334 61.83 3 78 C78 <14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 25.01 27.91 28.53 29.73 1 59 1 80 1 88 31.16 32.85 2 01 2.12 226 34.39 G78x15 H78x15 32.93 34.61 L78X15 68.18 WE SERVICE NATIONAL. ACCOUNTS 4 21 Awailatte m 2 Ply onty 2 49 2 35 254 279 NORTON TIRE C i mtu cam msa mcmomeu mmrtcum *>a 9 Dongas Ro*a ut-flioi '3380* "m*w 56' 8b*- H MIAMI 9CACH ' "001 t 163)0 SI Hi- "454 mummACH 4^ AJtofloMt 672-5353 SOUTH OAOC oi s OimH-y m: 7575 cmumwof araos on*** 233-5241 HULEAH/WAUt IPMIOl Mi '275 49$| 922 2500 0AM. ooon/MioMW *** w 593 "0*0 FTLAUOEHOAI.E '740E SunristSlwj 493 "598 Pt-AMTATK)* 361 1 SIM 10 *? ?.W .'AMAH AC I 6 Coi cm s*o 9W 2SSI 9 Wn Qary <*fl 593-''91 tmsrmum 9.0 4 iKow ^05 552 6(56 KENOAU. DM-MOATE SOU ABE '3972S4)999SI 387 0128 JiMrr Ot ,Mc*e*a " hombieau .pompamo kach 30109 S -* 247 '622 3151 X 1,^443 4200 'MOUWOOO *OTPM*JliW 97S SMtRo 9670460 MS So*. 0, 832J044 ""IS B6 M onmh j. umws*, Jt 423-4700 4.00 LAKE MK.HMUI8tACM 532-H .4WB4V0 946-2544 OCERnCLO 6KACH -265 iWHOoni SM 477 9900 FT MCMCE -"S04 ioulti 4 SI 464 6020 .VEKC6MACH '552151 SlieM 567 "74 DAYTC344A 6CACH 7oiuw 255-"46 7 -0651 I 9 7744443 NY Jews Praise :n Councils In City-Wide Survey INEWYORK-(JTA)- vs served by community jncils funded by the Btropolitan New York jrdinating Council on tish Poverty, respond- to a city-wide survey, /e praised those services quality and effective- 's, according to the utive director of the jordinating Council. abbi David Cohen said the vey of the delivery of social irices at eight local Jewish imunity Councils was un- takcn as a result of a year-long cess of review and evaluation \\w complete range of the Co- inating Council's programs I activities. OH EN SAID that more than i questionnaires were mailed to nts of eight community cils funded by the Coordi- iii'.i: Council under contract the Human Resources Ad- listration, the city's key social (fare agency. lolu-n said the councils in- led were in Boro Park, jhton Beach. Canarsie, Crown ?hts. Coney Island and tbush in Brooklyn, Wash- Heights-In-Wood in ill.man and the Queens Jew- ICommunity Council in Forest Is lohen said that by last Oct. 15, cut-off date for response, its had returned 194 of the ns 27 percent to the Co- iling Council. said the Coordinating incil was "gratified both with magnitude of the response with the degree of satisfac elicited from the clients t the quality and effective I of the local council's delivery L"ial services." IE SAID two-thirds of those ending reported that they received the services they requested. In the analysis of responses of those reporting s had not received requested Wcas, the Coordinating incil found that the largest i category involved housing. In report noted the "basic istkity" of the supply of de- lable housing in the propolitan area, as well as the Ithy waiting period for either tin eight housing, referring |" provision of the Federal using Law under which rents he poor are subsidized; and lie housing. Menachem Shayovich, Coordi- nating Council president, said that "increased housing availability for low income clients is an important area for con- tinued strong advocacy" by the Council. HE REPORTED that there was "strong indication" that the function and activities of the community councils are well known in the eight areas that were surveyed. The responses showed that more than 70 per- cent of the respondents knew about the community councils through "word of mouth," and that 70 percent also said they had not visited any other Jewish or governmental social service agencies. The data also showed that 154 clients out of 163 indicated they were satisfied with the courtesy and helpfulness of the worker and 174 out of 180 97 percent of the respondents said they would refer a friend or relative to a com- munity council. M Archaeologist Says He Pound Oldest Reference to God By (ill. SEDAN JERUSALEM (JTA) A young Tel Aviv Uni- versity archaeologist be- lieves he has found the old- est Hebrew reference to the name of God in a treasure trove of coins, amulets and other ancient objects yielded by an ar- chaeological dig on a hill facing Mt. Zion in Jeru- salem. Gabriel Barkay, who con- ducted the excavations three years ago, told a lecture audience at the Rockefeller Museum here that the nature of the discovery was unravelled only last month by a special technique applied in the laboratory of the Israel Mu- seum. The objects under study were two pure silver Hebrew prayer scrolls dating from the Seventh Century BCE. THE TEXTS were scratched with a sharp instument and, ac- cording to Barkay, extremely dif- ficult to read. One of them con- tained the Hebrew letters "yud," "heh," "vav," "heh," trans- literated as Yaweh or Jehovah, the name of God which pious Jews are forbidden to write or utter. Barkay would not identify the other texts, save to say he was still trying to decipher them. He said he kept his research on the objects more or less secret up to now to avoid agitating ultra- Orthodox Jews who might accuse him of desecrating ancient Jew- ish graves. The excavations, alongside St. Andrews Church above the Hin- 7*4 inders of Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged IM 'irst.^inner meeting of 1983 at Douglas Gardens. George t'don, right, Tampa attorney and former member of the V. a House of Representatives, addressed the meeting and r1"1 legislative priorities for the elderly. Also shown are f, e<*tter, president of Founders, and Arthur Pearlman, t'rman 0f the development committee and vice president of 1 Miami Jewish Home. nom Valley, were described by archaelogists as the "most sensa- tional" in 150 years of digs in and around Jerusalem. THEY YIELDED the largest amount of jewelry ever found at a Jerusalem site and the oldest coin ever found in the country a 6th century BCE coin in the shape of a crab from the Aegaean island of Kos. Barkay said he found the two silver prayer scrolls in an un- derground tomb chamber filled with gifts placed alongside the bones of the deceased. He explained that earlier He- brew references to God's name have not been found because they were on papyrus or other perisha- ble material. God's name would not appear on stone inscriptions because they were not tradi- tionally religious texts, he said. F.E. (Genet Autrey, executive vice president and chief operating officer of the South- eastern Public Service Company, has been appointed 1983 general campaign chair- man of United Way of Dade County. Active in the organi- zation since the early 1960s, Autrey currently serves as vice president and chairman of Corporate Services Division. Congressman Lehman To Be Honored Congressman William Lehman will be honored at a Testimonial Dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency James L. Knight Center, Miami. The din- ner is co-sponsored by the North Dade Chamber of Commerce and the Concerned Citizen's of North- east Dade County. Milton T. Hornstein, president of the Chamber, said special en- tertainment and surprise guests will attend. Jule Littman, presi- dent of Concerned Citizens, stated, "The people now have an opportunity to thank the con- gressman in person and share this special event with him." Combined Jewish Appeal Shabbat Set for Feb. 4, 5 The Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami has declared Feb. 4 and 5 to be Combined Jew- ish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Shabbat. According to Rabbinical Association President Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff, spiritual leader of Congre- gation Bet Breira, the special Shabbat has been planned to coincide with Super Sunday on Feb. 6. On Super Sunday, over 3.000 volunteers from the Greater Miami Jewish community will telephone more than 60,000 Jew- I ish households in Dade County to enlist their support for the 1983 CJA-IEF. The campaign sup- ports social service programs in Greater Miami, in Israel and in Jewish communities around the world. "THIS YEAR, when world Jewry is faced by urgent crises, it is especially important that rabbis take the time during Shabbat services to explain the needs of the CJA-IEF cam- paign." Tabachnikoff said. "The people of Israel are faced with an economic crisis that threatens the fabric of the na- tion's social service programs. In our own Greater Miami com- munity, human service agencies are trying to cope with growing lists of needy clients and shrinking federal grants. The community must unite in a show of solidarity to maintain and expand our efforts to assist Jews everywhere." The special Shabbat also was coordinated under the aegis of the National United Jewish Ap- peal, in celebration of UJ A's 44th anniversary and the major role of local Jewish Federations within Jewish communities throughout the United States. RABBI Haskell Beraat. spiri tual leader of Temple Israel of Greater Miami and national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal Rabbinic Cabinet, and Rabbi Ralph Kingsley. spiritual Wader of Temple Sinai of North Dade and national coordinator of the Shabbat. noted that this is the seventh annual Shabbat observance to highlight the importance of the CJA-IEF. Members of the Rabbinical Association. representing all branches of Judaism, encourage support for the campaign in their individual congregations and work with community leaders to develop an understanding of the Jewish dimensions of tzedakah and commitment. "Our faith and ethics teach us that every Jew has a responsibili- ty to help build and strengthen the community." Tabachnikoff pointed out. "Our response to the crises that face our people today will make a spiritual and material contribution to our people's future." 30 Jewish Organizations to Join Super Sunday Exhibition A wide range of Jewish com- munity organizations and agencies will display their serv- ices and programs on Sunday, Feb. 6 at a Super Sunday Expo presented at Temple Israel of Greater Miami. The exhibition will be shown as more than 3,000 volunteers reach out to 60,000 households in Greater Miami on behalf of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation's 1983 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Campaign. Expo Center participants in- clude the Hillel Foundations of Florida, the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, the Jewish Voca- tional Service, the Samuel Scheck Hillel Community Day School, the Jewish Family and Children's Service, Pioneer Women, the Jewish High School of South Florida, B'nai B'rith Women, Chabad House, Mount Sinai Medical Center, B'nai B'rith Lodges, the Jewish Community Centers of South Florida, the High School in Israel, the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged, the Lehrman Day School and the Jewish Junior High School of South Florida. Other participants are the South Florida Conference on So- viet Jewry, the Zionist Organiza- tion of America, the Central Agency for Jewish Education, the Florida Friends of Bar Han University, the Women's League for Conservative Judaism the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion's Council on Cults, the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, American Mizrachi Women. Hadassah. Young Judea. ORT. Yeshiva University, the Federa- tion Israel Programs Office, the Workmen's Circle, the Jewish War Veterans and El Al Israel Airlines. "The involvement of so many Expo Center participants dis- plays the unity of our Jewish community on Super Sunday, a day on which we display our commitment to Jews in need worldwide," said 1983 CJA-IEF General Campaign Chairman Aaron Podhurst. "These organi- zations and agencies stand with us and share our hopes and vi- sions for the future. Women's Division Hosts TV Personality The Greater Miami Jewish Federation Women's Division annual luncheon for Patrons, Sponsors and Donors from South Dade, Southwest Dade and Miami Beach will be held on Wednesday. Feb. 9, 10:30 a.m.. at the Four Ambassadors Hotel. The function will feature a fashion show by Cache and guest speaker Michael Medved, author and television personlity. Medved's published books include "What Really Happened to the Class of "65," "Hospital People," "The Shadow Presi- dents," and "The Golden Turkey Awards," which he co-authored with his brother, Harry. He has been a frequent guest on all the major network television talk shows. Medved is president and co- founder of Pacific Jewish Center, a community facility in Venice, Calif. In public appearances and lectures across the nation, Medved has become a leading spokesman for the return to Jew- ish affiliation and tradition that is taking place among tens of thousands of young Americans. Women who attend the event make a $125 minimum gift to the 1983 Combined Jewish Appeal- Israel Emergency Fund. Joan Morrison is chairwomen of the event, and Pat Lieberman is co- chairwoman. (Jewish Flor idiaan Miami, Florida Friday, January 21,1983 Section B Page 2-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday. January 21. 1983 Justice Goldberg to be Honored, Peres to Speak at Histadrut Event A 17th Annual Mid-Winter Conference of the Israel Hia- tadrut Foundation will take place Feb. 19 through 21 at the Kon- over Hotel, Rabbi Leon Kronish, chairman of the national board of directors, announced. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg will receive the Histadrut Quality of Life Award at an Inaugural As- sembly to be held Feb 19 at 7:30 p.m. Justice Goldberg was the founding chairman of Israel His- tadrut Foundation in 1960. He served as secretary of labor of the U.S. in 1961 and 1962 and was associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1962 to 1965. As a permanent representative of the VS. to the United Nations from 1965 to 1968, he was the Resolution 242. Recently, Justice Goldberg served as ambassador- ai large and chairman of the U.S. Delegation to the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Shimon Peres, chairman of Is- rael's Labor Party, will speak at a Gala Award Banquet on Feb. 21. Irving Polsky of New York City and Daytona Beach will receive a Israel Histadrut Foundation $75 Million Award. Entertainment at the Inaugural Session will be presented by Soviet tenor Misha Alexnndrovich with accompani- ment by Maestro Shmuel Fer- shko. Samuel H. Landy, Philadel- phia attorney and member of the Foundation board of directors, will chair the dinner. principal draftsman of U.N T>)iiSiTatlveTJoveTirenTSet8 Talks A Florida outreach program of the Conservation Movement in American Judaism, sponsored by the Southeast Region of United Synagogue of America, the Southeastern Branch of the Rabbinical Assembly, and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will feature 12 lectures on the overall theme "The Challenge for the 80fs Con- wservative Judaism Responds." The first lecture will feature Dr. Mayer Rabinowitz. dean of the graduate school and associate professor of Jewish Theological Seminary of America. He will speak on "Conservative Judaism Confronts the 21st Century" at Beth Israel Congregation in Fort Lauderdale. The outreach program was planned by a committee that included Rabbi David Auberbach of Beth David Congregation; Rabbi Jerome Epstein, chairman of regions for United Synagogue of America; Franklin D. Kreutzer, president of Southeast Region of United Synagogue; Robert Novaek of the Seminary's office here: and Harold Wishna, director of the Southeast Region of United Synagogue. Red Cross Head Honored by ARMDI . George M. Elaey, president of the American Red Cross, recently received the International Hu- manitarian Award of the American Red Magen David for Israel for his national and inter- national humanitarian achievements. Previous recipients of the honor include former President Jimmy Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Elsey, executive officer of the Red Cross since 1970. has served as executive assistant to former presidents, as corporate vice president, as volunteer chapter leader, as special assistant to the chairman, and as president. The American Red Magen David for Israel works in the U.S. on behalf of Magen David Adorn, an Israeli society that serves needs equal to those the American Red Cross serves in this country. Made of Steuben glass, the award was presented by ARMDI Chairman Joseph Handelman in a ceremony at Red Cross national headquarters. Introducing nightly dinner specials at the spec Dora ral Hotel Each evening a sumptuous dinner specialty is being offered in the ICI'I RESTAURANT from 530 pm. to 930 pm. Price includes a delicious entree, soup, salad, potato or vegetable, rolls & butter, dessert and coffee, tea or Sank a Complimentary ^~\ Vatot Parking HotrtOn-o>-Ocean 48th CoBins/Mtami Beach Rena Genn, director of the Educational Enrichment Program of the Israeli Ministry of Education in Western Galilee, will speak at "Prisoner of Conscience Shobbat" at Temple Shir Ami on Friday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. She has recently returned from a visit to the Soviet Union and will speak on her findings. At a recent JNF-100 Lincoln Road Traditional Function, k. Jehuda Melber, spiritual leader of Temple Beth RaJnM guest speaker, presented a plaque to honoree^H^' Bolotin. Looking on, from left, are Cantor Saul H Brt* chairman for Special Activities, and Sadie and Mot R, function chairpersons. CARTONS HANGERS POLYETHYLENE BUSINESS F0*M ' 0 / / HOWARD apih a ACKAGIN(, Hi l?CI N f 45 STB{- 1 j c i' r a,; Maxwell House'Coffee Is After Shopping Relaxation. Shopping for a "good buy" has be- come one of Amenca's favorite pas- times. It's always fun to find new things, see the new fashions and perhaps pick up something new for the house or family. Another favorite pastime is to come home from shopping, kick off the shoes and relax with a good cup of coffee. Maxwell House" Coffee The full-pleasant aroma and great- tasting, satisfying flavor is the perfect ending to a busy shop- ping day. Espe- cially when relaxing with a close friend. The good talk. The good feelings. The warmth are some of the things that go along with Maxwell House? Perhaps that's why many Jewish housewives don't shop for Maxwell House? They simply buy it. It's the "smart buy" as any balabusta knows! So, no matter what your prefer- enceinstant or ground when you pour Maxwell House? you pour relaxation. At its best.. .consis- tently cup after cup after cup. Daxweu HOUSf K Certified Koaher c neo Aliving tradition in Jewish homes far over half a century Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 3-B Hebrew Home Satellite Scheduled to Open in June truction is on schedule for' rt phase of a new satellite of the Hebrew Home for in North Miami Beach. ere of the residential and care facility are aiming a mid-1983 opening. Siegel, administrator, [that plans are being made June occupancy." first phase of the satellite, fill house 76 residents, will Iboth one-bedroom and | apartment with kitchen- clinic, laundry, special facility, kosher kitchen, ind 4,000 square foot dining room will also be included. The three-story addition to the Hebrew Home will expand current facilities at the Samuel and Corrine Kraver Pavillion which already houses 50 residents. According to Siegel. two types of residential space will be available, the apartments for those individuals who are able to live independently and total life- care spaces available for those requiring complete care. Medical care, meals, and housekeeping is Officials to Roast Commander sh War Veterans. South Post 778. will have a Roast rig Past Commander [Stricoff on Sunday at 10 jt Her-Bets Restaurant, mder Milton Dockler Dad. iff is Veterans Adminis- Veterans Service officer Department of Florida at |iami V.A. Hospital. Be- lli his work for wheelchair ^s taken to University of football and baseball roasters will include Coach Ron Frazier and Coach Howard Schnellenberg. Other roasters will include Irvin Steinberg, past national commander, and Sam Mindell. Department of Florida com- mander. Leo Schlachter, past depart- ment commander for Con- necticut, will make a presenta- tion, and Alvin Rose, past de- partment commander, will act as master-of-ceremonies and will co- chair the affair with Evelyn Clein. past auxiliary president. available as needed to apartment residents. The new facility will be equipped with a call system capable of summoning help from the Home's medical clinic on a 24- hour basis. The facility will be named after Anna and Morris Newmark of Miami Beach for their contribu- tions to the Home and other charitable causes. The new infirmary will be named to honor Secretary of State George Firestone and his wife. Nola. for their charitable work. The Firestone's were recently honored by the Home as "Man and Woman of the Year." 1 Work progresses on the first phase of a new 212-bed addition to Miami Beach Hebrew Home for the Aged, North Miami Beach. Cable to Air Talks With [olocaust Gathering Chairmen program and preparations American Gathering of Holocaust Survivors iltil to be held in Washing- !>m April 11 through 13 will subject of a nationwide rv telecast via satellite on fcy at 1 p.m. -views with Benjamin I president of the American fring. and Sam E. Bloch. a vice president, to be Point East Bonds Salute Set conducted by Laurel Vlock, will be featured on "Jewish Spectrum National Jewish TV" at 3 p.m. Vlock. of Woodridge. Conn, had conducted interviews from Jerusalem during the 1981 World Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors. Meed and Bloch had been officers of that event. The program will be aired over Cable Channel eight. Idents of Point East in Miami Reach in associa- [with the Israel Bonds |ization will hold an annual to Israel on Thursday at |p.m in the Point East Drium. ris L Tobman. Point East Honds chairman for six said the condominium is le forefront of Israel Bond kea in this community." In is a member of Temple i Yeshurun and other hropic and civic groups. jerican-Jewish folk Bet, Kddie Schaffer. will be EUBSt speaker. Ernest s is honorary chairman, Idish Lecture on >men to be Held [<> Committee of Miami lies its 1983 YIVO Forum Isday Lecture Series with a f Dr. Sheva Zucker. profes- Yuldish Literature, on Jan. ITemple Beth Sholom at 1 (topic will be "The Woman mh Literature." Lydia *ill perform Jewish songs Jerry Carretta accom- |K on piano. f, 000 Expected at loch Arts Festival [inth Annual Miami Beach Tl for the Arts wUI be held _ and 6 and is expected to more than 150,000 people. Vng to Miami Beach Mayor }n Ciment. ii Beach Suymphony Jlra. American Balalaika fny Don Goldie and the I Express, the Ballet ?ny of the Cultural Arts V of Honda, Opus Three P- 'he Miami Beach High Ensemble, and others wUI ured. und vice chairpersons are Anne Ackerman. Arthur Miller, Mollye Lovinger. and Mollie Shapiro. Igor Schultz Co-Chairman For Reservations Phone Temple Office 538-4112 JNF Strengthens Israel Strengthen the JNF i 131 ways to (urn Friendship info love. The new Friendship Dairy Cookbook contains 131 ways to vary the dairy In your diet with the fresh, clean taste of Friendship cottage cheese, sour cream, yogurt, farmer cheese or buttermilk. To get yours, mall the coupon below with $3.00. Well send you our new cookbook. You 11 also get 01.00 In coupons for Friendship Dairy Products. If it's not made with Friendship, It wont taste the same. Love begins wife Friendship: Mall lo: Friendship Cookbook Oiler RO. Box 7134 Slratmar Station Bridgeport. CT 06650 Enclosed is S3.00 (check or money order). Please send me by return mall the Friendship ' Cookbook and 81.00 In coupons. D..1 Name. Address. City____ Zip------- .State______ Please print. | Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Offer void where prohibited or taxed. Valid only In contlneni.il U ! Page 4-B The Jewish Floridian Friday. January 21,1963 Ulpan Classes Now Being Taught Central Agency for Jewish Education. American Zionist Federation. Israel Aliyah Center, and the Department of Education and Culture of the World Zionist Organization is sponsoring com- munity Ulpan Modern Hebrew classes through Feb. 9 and 10. The classes are held at Temple Beth Sholom Monday and Wed nesday mornings from 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. at Michael-Ann Rus- sell Jewish Community Center Monday and Wednesday mor- nings from 9:30 to 11:30 am. and Monday and Wednesday eve- nings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; and at the South Dade Jewish Community Center on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. rt *i Charles Merwitzer and Isadore Abrams recently presented American Red Magen David with a fully equipped ambulance for Israel Howard Kaufman, Miami Beach Chapter president, not pictured, presided over the dedication. The ambulance was donated in the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merwitzer. Temple Sinai Holds UJA Sabbath A musical tribute to ORT Around the World recently highlighted an annual Honor Roll Luncheon of the Southeastern Florida Region of Women's American ORT. Shown from left, top, are Ann Speroni,past Region president and District VI Honor Roll chairman; Leslie Riesenberg, chairperson of the day; Stephanie Hirsch; Hilda Katil Marge McSherry, manager of the Regul ORT Thrift Shop; and Shirley Schulti. Fm\ left, bottom, are Dale Flam. Repii president, Mimi Weiner, Executive Coul mittee chairman; Jean Rose, and Miidrel Feld. Aliyah to Convene jfiUel Centers Set $3 Chacurah Temple Sinai of North Dade will feature Aaron Podhurst, campaign chairman of the Great- er Miami Jewish Federation's Combined Jewish Appeal and past president of the temple. speaking on Friday. Jan. 21 at 8:15p.m. The weekend of Jan. 21 and 22 has been designated nationally as UJA Sabbath and commem- orates the work that UJA accom- plishes. Rabbi Ralph P Kingsley. spiritual leader, is chairman of UJA Sabbath for the Rabbibic Cabinet of UJA on whose execu- tive board he also serves. Temple Sinai holds an internal campaign on behalf of the Combined Jewish Appeal annually. Aliyah Chapter of Hadassah will have a Shabbat Dinner and family service on Friday. Jan. 28 at Pumpernik's Restaurant. South Miami. The service will feature Cantoress Jackie Bemey. who is Aliyah's education vice presi- dent. Harmony Lodge to Meet Harmony Lodge of B'nai H'rith will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Pythian Hal!. North Miami Beach. The topic of discussion will be "The Three Sons." with Herman Geller. South Florida Council presidentelect, as moderator. South Dade Hillel Jewish Stu- dent Centers. Miami-Dade Com- munity College. South Campus, and Florida International Uni- versity. Tamiami Campus, have finalized plans for 1983 Chavurah events. All South Dade Chavurah bi-weekly Shabbat services, din- ners and talks are planned by students for students. "Planning programs for com- muterstudents. who don't have the luxury of on-campus living arrangements can be difficult." Rabbi Dennis Wald. South Dade Hillel director, stated. "Our stu- dents answered the problem themselves by designing a Chav- urah to meet their unique needs." Jonathon Kessler. director A leadership development for U>| American Israeli Public Affasl Committee, will be featured ui| Jan. 21 Shabbat. Soviet Jewry Talk k\ Ron Morris, who receoH returned from Russia where ill visited with refuseniks, ill present a workshop on SovhI Jewry for high school studentsgfl Beth Torah Congregatxj| Harold Wolk Religious School To be held in the Rossm;! Nacron School Chapel, theevajl will take place on Monday fronij to 8 p.m. LIVE IN secure y& CENTRAL ^S FLORIDA I Get More Home For Your Dollar You'll be amazed at how much home you can own for only $70,000! True 'Condo-Maximum' luxury can be yours today at Escondido, centered in the peaceful security of Orlando where your investment gives you more home and more value. Two & three bedroom 'Condo-Maximum' homes Wet bars Fireplaces Two baths Modern kitchens Private patios & balconies Magnificent clubhouse Swimming pool Lighted tennis courts Whirlpool And much, much more! Escondido is tucked away in a natural, water- scaped environment... but it's convenient to all shop- ping, restaurants, medical care and major highways. UU% Preferred Financing* 10% Discount For Cash Call Collect______ EOTWII 305/331-6171 Escondido Saks Office. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 open daily 10 a.m.-dark HH H Friday, January 21, 1983 The Jewish Floridian PaKe 5-B 1fc lAUchael Stolowitsky greets actress Liv Ullman at a recent YTechnion dinner where she was the guest speaker. Michael Stolowitsky Celebrates Kopel Tour's 4th Year Here V Israel has been a popular lestinat ion for the past 3,000 ears, and there is no reason that Ihould change now," Michael Itolowitsky. executive vice resident and general manager of lopel Tours. Miami, proclaims. Three years ago his company ided that Miami was the econd largest potential source of ravel to Israel in the U.S., painly because of its large Jew- ih population and proximity to he Southeast's Bible Belt." hich. Stolowitsky claims, "is future of travel to Israel." Stolowitsky conducts special pminars on Israel for the clergy an effort to garner interest in He idea of visiting the Holy land. And he doesn't stop there. Itolowitsky sees the large Latin Imerican market that passes firough Miami each year as yet not having been touched." He Mild like to convince as many as pssible of the million or more of hem to make Israel their llimate destination, or at least a lop on their trip. In Miami.'' Stolowitsky pserves, "we have only touched B lip of the iceberg." Looking at Kopel Tours' [ami operation's past and irrent successes. Stolowitsky perves, The growing figures |>eak lor themselves." In 1979, pel, Miami moved 500 tourists Israel: ,n 1980. 1.500: and in jWl. owr .1.000. El Al Airlines dded an additional flight to irael at Kopel s request, and is now El AI's largest ustomer here. And Miami has Nome the airlines' second pgest market in the U.S. Located in North Bay Village. 4* t ^ mcs, Irvin W. Katz \i Ed p a College Admission Counseling. School Selection and Placement. Aptitude Testing. Career Guidance. Test Preparation: SA.T./L.S.A.T. MC.A.T./G;R.E. SSA.T./G.M.A.T. GED./T.OE.F.L. PS.A.T. 95-1775 l50 Biscayne Blvd. 2742711 ;oos.w.8iTi,Hvr "V appointment Kopel. Miami is celebrating its fourth year here. As Israel's largest tour operator, the mother company has been in operation for 43 years and has 700 em- ployees on its staff, 17 offices in Israel, its own rental car com- pany, and a fleet of limousines with guides. The company also has offices in Germany, England, and New York. In celebration of its fourth year, the Miami office is offering a new bargain package to Israel that includes eight nights in Israel, one in London, and round- trip airfare from Miami. Stolowitsky speaks seven languages and has worked exten- sively throughout Europe and Israel. He prides himself in knowing "every tour guide and hotel manager in Israel by his first name." Fernando Bujones, pictured left, center, Miami-born principal dancer with American Ballet Theatre, recently joined the Miami Premiere Committee, formed to encourage the creation of new works by young choreographers, donating the necessary $1500 to become a full member. He is shown Temple Open House Beth Torah Congregation will feature Dr. Ann Ruben, psychol- ogist and author, as the guest speaker at an Early Childhood Department Open House on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Rosemary Nacron School Chapel. She will discuss "How to be a First-Rate Mate." Rummage Sale Set Temple B'nai Zion Sisterhood will hold an Annual White Ele- phant Sale and Mini Bazaar in the Temple Auditorium on Sun- day. Monday, and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monthly meetings are held every second Tuesday in the Au- ditorium at noon. with Audre and Herbert Mendel, un- derwriters of an American Ballet Theatre Apres-Gala performance party. At right, Stanley Levine, Miami attorney and secretary of the JND Concert Foundation greets Dahlia and Saul Glottman, who hosted the event in Bujones' honor. An Exciting New Food Store! SCANDINAVIAN FOODS Gourmet Foods At Super Market Price $ SPECIALS Smoked Swedish Salmon 8.99 lb. Finnish Emmenthaler Cheese 2.75 lb. Swedish Herring in Onion Sauce 3.50 Valb. A Variety of Imported Seafood & Specialites 524 Biscayne Blvd. 372-9519 Free Parking Corner of Bisc. Blvd. and N.E. 5th St. Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Nu from Kraft! Fantastic Soft"Philly"in] with real fruit or vegetab ' ^H^' ~~g&m~ Announcing anothei first from the cream (h-es' experts' The spreading ready Soft PHILADELPHIA BRAND t ream C heese you love with real strawberry or pinedppU'. zesty -^. olive pimento, ^ and iiicisicd onion They're all creamy, deliciiius and certified Koshei So nou thcit you knou what's nu, go ahead and enjoy! v h C riih>d Koshtr MEW HENrV -V H5lUS~ |4fW Soft h91i2T OOOTc? 20< offany Soft Thilly" flavor Fantastic! MM OAOCfH "s-al "X 'i*itooO&Pti'i"*u'W rtuWi tc o* t**t coupO" put 'C "i* +rfc producttt) ma mat uoon -too** you wm io Kvr-*^ tXOO* O* (WCUM 0> *J*V fl pf Oo\>d 0 CO**' M !*"(' hC-ni COuOOn 4 vOMf ** f*.M pron-M0 Or 'MfnclVO By "**T 'HM Dt Jtt C**" *K* 30 CwMOWr n>uM 0*V "* MOXtM * tC'o* N) Mi imo anrroN ow ur)i ^r BCKIMPWOMMVr- %XM ONC COUPON Of B>'(MPUACMAM0 ~ 21000 127bflM crow coupon Page 6-B The Jewish Floridia. Friday. January 21- 19W Barbara Studley A Friend in the Media By LISA KUBENSTEIN Jewish Floridian Staff Writer Eleven banks have voting rights to 38.1 percent of the common stock in the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS)." Barbara Studley declares. "Eight banks have voting rights to 34.1 percent of the American Broadcasting Com- pany (ABC). and Chase Manhattan and Banker's Trust together have voter's rights to 19.8 percent of CBS. The same two banks own 17 percent of ABC." she states further. Studley. who has researched and studied the issue, also finds that, according to a Senate sub- committee report dealing with disclosure of corporate owner- ship, stockholders of the three major networks and of top banks are often the same stockholders of oil companies. She draws her own conclu- sions. "I don't believe it's by chance that on one given day every major network went from being pro-Israel to pro-PLO," she says. "When you look at the ownership of the networks, you begin to understand why policy at each is the same." Studley hosts the Conservative View, a radio talk-show program on WNWS. a news-talk station in South Miami. Her opinions in an interview here explain why on her show she is consistently pro- Israel and displays uncommon Betty Weir Alder son, interna- tional director of the Ameri- can Jewish Congress' travel program, will discuss the Con- gress' 1983 travel program at Dade County tour meetings on Jan. 31. Feb 1. and Feb. 3. lbdti jllorura c Jprgrc aJBto Prince 2)amlrt Danish Rrftaurant 8J01 Biscayne Boulevard Reservations: "54-4400 "H it a Beth Dm Office Of Florida RABBI DR. TIBORH STERN Senior Orthodox Rabbi ALL LEGAL RABBINIC MATTERS Se'vicmg Local and foreign countries 1532 Wasnmgton Avenue M'aniBea-r c>onda 33139 Te> S34.1004Or67?-0O04 Barbara Studley sensitivity to the problem ot anti- Semitism. Studley's devotion to Israel and her great knowledge of and respect for the Jewish faith have brought her to the attention of many, including the Israeli gov- ernment which recently extended her an invitation to visit. In covering and speaking out on the Lebanese war. her spirited pro-Israel stance in the midst of often blatant anti-Israel coverage over other media made her call-in show highly charged and highly rated. Studley is the first to get emo- tional about media distortions. "It's propaganda when a two- year-old Jewish boy killed in Rome is never shown, but Palestinian mothers with empty carriages and crying over graves are repeatedly shown," she says. Of the Israeli operation in Lebanon. Studley declares. "What Israel did. uncovering all those stockpiled weapons, was to do the world a favor. We should support them for this." And of all the anti-Israel sentiment gener- ated during the war. she urges. "You should judge a people by their character." Says Studley. "I deeply re- spect Prime Minister Begin and Sharon I didn't demand Begin s resignation as others in the media did after the massacres War is not a tea party unfortunately people die "Who are we to sit in our air- conditioned apartments and judge what's happening in that very volatile area of the world?" she asks. Her personal commitment in the bleakest hour of the war became obvious when she placed an advertisement in the Miami Herald stating that "As a member of the broadcast media. I am appalled at the distorted reports covering the Lebanon- Israeli war. The efforts of the media to portray the PLO as innocent victims and to cast blame and guilt on Israel are showing signs of success. Studley is filled with concern about that success The Herald ad went on to urge Americans to write to Prime Minister Begin to "let him know that the American press does not speak for the American people" and also to advocate writing the President. Studley. whom her critics call ultra-conservative, is active in politics and travels often to Washington and Tallahassee. She's a registered lobbyist, and worked to put President Reagan in office. He has now disappointed her, she admits. "For one thing, he should never have sold the AW ACS to Saudi Arabia," she states. On an arms deal with Jordan, she is emphatic: not unless that country signs the Camp David Accords. "And Israel should give up nothing." she adds. "Israel is es- sential to our security and the only one we can absolutely rely on in the Persian Gulf." /% ALLOWS IMMEDIATE WALKING << / NEW BUNION SURGERY Services also including treatment of Hammer Toe?. Nails, Warts. Arthritis, Heel & Foot Problems. Sports Medicine and Related Injuries Dr. David E. GoldenPodiatrist 960-41 Medicare St Street Suite #320- 672-6604 Most Insurance Accepted www FLY FREE TO SAN JIM And see more of the Caribbean on Costa s t aria C. World Renaissance & Daphne. We can snow you how tree and easy it is to spend 7 days sailing trie Caribbean on a Costa Cruise You n sail from San Juar in the near! o' the Cariooean so you n see more ports up to a port a day Sail to Caracas St Maarten Guadeloupe Barpados St Lucia Antigua and St Thomas among others Combine any two 7-day cruises 'or a luxurious M-day vacation and visit up to 12 ports at a special iow price Ask us aoout our special fa" offers Good space is stm a.a ace for Chnstmas and New Year s sailings Can and iet us help you select the Costa cruise mat s right tor you oa-aa-w r.x xiw^i iWo c ^ a^T" >QQ.T' On* *i 9i ***" teatc ire *o-oa. ^, / ^ OJ*/ wt juit ca row Mean aoa* Thn ia>i ii tal, Tana Coaia ACosta Cruise is easy to take. asnanuma ana Wcw Aaru taanc* o< GrM-atistrv CanaC oIMw Sanka Announces The Canyon Spa Sweepstakes Sanka Brand Decaffeinated Coffee, promoting the health an- vitality of its drinkers, is offering a week's stay for two at tht Canyon Ranch Spa in Arizona. It's the Grand Prize in Sanki'i Canyon Ranch Spa Sweepstakes. The Canyon Ranch Spa is a complete vacation and fitneti resort. Set on 28 acres at the foothills of the Catalina Mountains the Spa emphasizes the fun of being fit and the lifelong benefits of having a healthy mind in a healthy body. Guests at the Spa are treated to a unique 800 calorie^kv gourment menu. It was created by Jeanne Jones, award-winning author and consultant to the Spa. who espouses weight control through portion size. The menu includes dishes like parfait of orange slices, coq au vin. and pineapple boats with coconut sauce. In addition, nutrition lectures are offered by faculty from nearby University of Arizona Health Services Center. While guests are encouraged to eat less they are also en- couraged to exercise more. No less than 25 different recreation and sports activities are available each day. They include swimming and racquet sports, exercise machines and dance classes, even nature hikes in Snhino Canvon. More than t -vacation, the Spa offers an invitation to an invigorating net lifestyle, one in keeping with the fitness concerns of the Sank* dnnker. The Sanka Canyon Spa Sweepstakes also offers Second and Third Prizes of Exercise Bicydes and Casio Jogging Watches Entries may be sent to Canyon Ranch Spa Sweepstakes. P.O. Box 6056. Kankakee. Illinois. 60902. Full details and rules will be in ads for the sweepstakes running nationally in Jewish media. 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Earn 3 days 2rogr>t> *"5 includes bus Iransptwtai * commoflations anda3-M>u!,"'n'" ed passport to the ne* Eycoi Cente' SJo Oat MM Cooper Mountain W *7JS Ski Sanaa** Sanaa i.Cotoraoo t.omS75l >*> !* ? o i/smrmim Ml Cu>r Rge M*l> MTU MM OH h E *3a Si UUOBOAU LAWS 43V N State Brt ' OBMWIUOl-^nN ?>**".. rtXUWBT!|.8l7L,ce'rwA* MSI Ml* KJD) ia.su Pan Be* n L***s So>*ev J'fi SeiauEiMc OPEN SUNDAY MtSMM ""HIS (305|SMf Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 7-B Community Corner Two hundred musk teachers in Dade County are expected to participate in clinics, workshops, demonstrations, and perfor- mances during the Fourth Annual University of Miami Educa- tion Days to be held on campus Jan. 28 and 29. University of Miami Jazz Vocal Ensemble will perform in concert at the South Dade Jewish Community Center on Monday at 8 p.m., under the direction of Larry Lapin. PACE will present a 5th Annual Big Orange Festival Jan. 29 through Feb. 25 featuring 21 Latin, contemporary, and classical music concerts in Miami and Miami Beach. Ira Sheskin, University of Miami assistant professor of geography, will address the "Future of the Jewish Community in Dade County" at a sit-down Oneg Shabbat on Jan. 28 at Temple Samu-El. An 18th annual WPBT Auction will be held April 8 through 17 and will feature art, merchandise, services, and gift cer- tificates up for auction. Musicians Club of America will feature a book review of Pava- rotti's My Own Story on Jan. 23 at the Musicians Club of America building. Coral Gables, by Nancy Huated. Congregation Bet Breira will hold a "Prisoner of Conscience"- Shabbat on Friday, Jan. 28 at 8:15 p.m. Miami Beach Jewish Community Center will honor its volun- Iteers on Jan. 28 at 9 a.m. JCC President Ruth Shack will speak land present certificates of appreciation, and a film, "Because |They Care,"' will be shown. United Cerebral Palsy Association of Miami, Inc. will hold a J1983 Weekend with the Stars Telethon Jan. 22 and 23, to be held at the Cutler Ridge Mall and televised over WCIX-Channel 6. | John Kiiicr. Paul Anka, and Dennis James will attend. The City of Miami Beach will sponsor motion picture [travelogue, "Israel-The Miracle Land" on Wednesday at 1:30 |and 2:30 p.m. in the Miami Beach Public Library Auditorium. Aventura Jewish Center will hold a Tu B'Shvat Breakfast fol- lowing services on Monday, Jan. 31 at 8:15 a.m. Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood of Beth Torah Congregation will [celebrate Women's League for Israel's 65th anniversary at a |Shabbat Dinner and services on Jan. 2T at 0 p.m. Metro Commissioner Ruth Shack will address a Learn to Read I Volunteers annual meeting on Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. at Dade County Main Library. Her topic will be "You Can Make a Difference: J Volunteers as Partners in the Library System." The week of Jan. 31 through Feb. 5 has been proclaimed Juvenile Diabetes Week throughout Florida by Governor Bob I Graham. UM's Diabetes Research Institute is organizing a "Hi- jVVay Hold-Up" canister drive. Foundation board members, Sheryl and Courtney Keller and Bob Sabin, co-chairmen, an- | nounced. iooCity of Hopei New Horizons Singles, will hold a dance on Jan. \a at 8 p.m. at the Hallandale Jewish Center. An Evening with Herecbel Bernard! will be featured at Tem- ple Judea on Saturday at 8 p.m. All seats are reserved. Older adults in need of services can find help, free of charge, from Community Resource Counselors at the Surfside Com- munity Center. Social Security Office, Miami Beach, and Social Security Office, North Miami Beacb, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. John H. Ramsey has been elected senior vice president of Pi '.jpmenl of American Savings and Loan Association of 'orma, Morris N. Broad, president and chief executive officer, announced. develo American Savings and Loan Association appointed seven managers to assistant vice presidents: George Norton, Yunis lit Ricardo Mejias. Maria Sxydlo. Richard Rizzo. Armando *ngelbello, and June Messinger. Business Notes Rsaw i o ,ev,in has been elted vice president of Jefferson ll)evl? -ii Barton S- GoMberg. president, announced. JeffZ Ln?im his Potion as vice president and cashier of suh7?n ,ygi BaBk S"^ W"i n affiliated bank and I compan Jeffo"on Bancorp, Inc.. a publicly-held holding First Graders to Receive First Hebrew Prayerbooks Samuel Scheck Hillel Com- munity Day School of North Miami Beach will hold a Siddur presentation on Tuesday mor- ning at 9 in the school's Fried- man-Uhlar Auditorium. A siddur will be presented to 68 first grade students whose teachers are Ruth Spectre and Rhea Schwarzberg. "The presentation of the siddur marks the entrance of literacy in the Hebrew language," said Rabbi Dr. Joshua Tarsis, principal of Hillel. who will make the presentation. Israel Launches Advertising Campaign to Promote Tourism American tourism to Israel grew by one percent in 1982 over the previous year, with 273-561 United States citizens vacationing in the country, Uzi Michaeli, Israel's Commissioner for Tourism to North America, announced. "It has been a difficult year," said Michaeli, referring to the economic situation in the United States, the temporary flight stoppage by Israel's national airline El Al, and events in Lebanon, "so that any increase, however modest, is especially gratifying." A total of one million visitors from around the world travelled to Israel in 1982. An advertising campaign sponsored by the Israel Govern- ment Tourist Office is being launched in January throughout America. The New York Times' travel section and Magazine, the New Yorker, national Christian and Jewish magazines, and 44 anglo-Jewish papers in 20 states will carry advertisements en- couraging Jewish Americans to New Yiddish Group Workmen's Circle, Southern Region, has formed a new Yiddish branch, and the first meeting will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Aztec Hotel, North Miami Beach. The group will carry on the Jewish fraternal organization's social and cultural activities. Entertainment will be provided by Lydia King. "This year, visit your country home." A second stage of Israel adver- tising will be a nationwide campaign sponsored by Trans World Airlines. "As a result of the El Al flight stoppage." Michaeli continued, "TWA and several European airlines in- creased their service to Israel and strengthened their ties and pro- motional efforts with the Israel Government Tourist Office, so that Israel-bound travelers were inconvenienced as little as possi- ble. The children receiving their tint Hebrew prmyerbook are: David Almog, Evan Bloom, Philip Chusld. 1.1st Cohen. Daniel Courtney. Deborah Daniels. Hlla Dror, Steven Frankl, Anna Genet, Marc Goldberg. Iris Goldenholz. David Itskowltx, Lisa. Jacobs, Ilan Konover. Jordanns. Konovltch, Michael Levlne. Jessica Michael. Daniel Schwartz. Oranlt Shaked. Michael Slnnrelch. Robert Tlttmann. Mlka Yemln. Shlra Shuman, andSlvan Al Amary Allen Anldjar, Hedva Assaraf, Jenette Avldon. Chad Benenfeld. Bridget Botton. Ruth Decalo. Adam Dlnce, David Follc. Yshal Goldflam. Harm Goldwaser. Dawn Harris, Rebecca Harris. Rachel Klein. Jennifer Mack. Debbie Mline. Orl Onn. Brian Roffe. Jay SchanU. Matthew aica, Karen SUberman, Kathy Susyn, Deborah Benalm. Sandra Besso, LeslU. Binder. Davin Black. Ikey Dweck, Keith Goldmann. Isaac Gorln, Lome Cost- (rand. Natalie Greenrock. Debra Hllsenroth. Scott Jacoby, Brenda Kllnger. Andrea Koplowlti. Michelle Lederman, Leon Maratchl, Tammy Mlldenberg. Claudia MlUner. Miriam Mlzrachl. Tal Plotkln. Url RoUewlci, Vanlna Serber. Miriam Sostchln, and Alexander Wander will also par Uclpate. Children will also present a choral program for parents, grandparents, and friends who have been invited to attend. "Hopefully, we shall have a year of peace:' he added. "El Al Men's Club Sets Event will shortly be flying again, and The Men's Club of Temple Ner Tamid will present a Narration and Musical Dialogue of Jewish Life from 1860 to Date at a breakfast meeting on Sunday, Feb. 6 at 9:30 a.m., Paul Forand announced. as Israel represents excellent value for money with comparison with many other destinations, I am confident that we shall con- tinue to be less affected than many countries by the U.S. re- cession." WELCH PAWN SHOP, Inc., In business 65 years, is looking for individual with pawn shop experience for management position. Benefits available. Salary negotiable. Contact Eric Richman 401 E. Broughton Street Savannah, Georgia 31401 1-912-233-1356 Manischewilz. 1983 PASSOVER RECIPE GUIDE Includes 400 in coupons! Our new 1983 Passover Recipe Guide is more beautiful than ever! And we at Manischewitz hope it will make your holiday celebration more beautiful than ever, too. Our Guide features two menu suggestions plus special recipes tor dishes like Gan Eden Chicken. Carrot Timbales and Lemon Meringue Charlotte. You'll also find a 25< coupon for delicious MilauhewIti Egg Mmtmo Crack era and a 15$ coupon tor any Mwilectiewlfi Cake Mix. Send tor yours now and have a very happy and Kosher Passover! COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 8.1963 Mail coupon to: RECIPE GUIDE. RO. BOX 484A. JERSEY CITY. N.J. 07303 Please send the Manischewitz Passover Recipe Guide to: Name--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Address. State- Zip. Crty_-------------------_--------------------------------------- One Rsope Guds Per Request f^Qutsi w* not & proctor w*hout z,p code PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY I___________ Page 8-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, January 21, 1963 Membership Drive, Theatre Party J Mark 20th Year of Tel Aviv IW man H. Lipoff as chairman A Southeast Region, is chairnll the board of American tJ Pictured from left, seated, are Muriel Rus- Marcus. Bette Shalloway. Nitty Gerson. sell Sharon BrizeL Carole Samet, and Bea Leonore Bloch. Meryle Loring. and Lynn Fernbok. From left, standing, are Bluma Leigh t. A community wide drive to in- crease the membership of the \merican Friends of Tel Aviv University. Southeast Region. will culminate on Saturday. Jan 29. with a theater party, recep- tion, and supper. In celebration of Tel Aviv Uni- versity's 20th anniversary, and as a "tribute to its Faculty of Visual and Performing Arts. 1983 membership includes a gift of one orchestra seat for the Jan. 29 per- formance of the American Ballet Theater, directed by Mikhail Baryshnikov. American Friends of Tel Aviv University, said local Chairman Haim Wiener, a real estate devel- oper. 'is committed to expanding and improving higher education in Israel through its support of it~ largest university '" In an- nouncing the membership drive. Wiener expressed deep gratitude to !>r George S Wise of Miami Beach, who founded Tel Aviv University and serves as Chan- cellor For Life. Through Dr Wises vision and continued dynamic leader- ship. Tel Aviv University is rec- ognized as one of the great aca- demic institutions in the world today." he said Wiener, who succeeded Nor- Shalon '83. a musical revue from Israel featuring folkloric and modern themes and dances and songs of Israel, the Orient, Rumania, the Middle East, and America, will be presented by Arie Kadun. Miami Beach promoter. The 30-member Israeli troupe will perform at the Miami Beach Theatre of the Performing Arts on Saturday, Feb. 12 at 8:30p.m.: Sunday, Feb. 13at2:30p.m. and Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 14 and 15 at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. As an added attraction. Habibi. an Israeli Harp of David Award winner for Best Musical Group and representatives of Israel in the Eurovision Contest in Ireland, will perform tunes from the 1940s through 1970's. Dr. Israel Mowshowitz, rabbi of Hillcrest Jewish Center in Sew York, will be featured as a Scholar-in-Residence at Beth Torah Congregation at a Kal- lah Jan. 21. 22. and 23. The theme of his addresses will be "The Jew Faces the World Today. " Labor Zionism Talk Set Chaim Weizman Farband Branch Wl of Labor Zionist Alliance will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. at American Savings Hank Lincoln and Alton Roads Pinchas Cruso will speak on the present situation in the Labor Zionist movement. President Isadore Hammer announced. ncan , International Corporation;! Miami. A resident of u Beach, he was born and edu" in Israel, and has lorn, active in social, cultural ^1 ucational programs in the Sol Florida Jewish communit)^L| American Equity Group is hS ing an after-theater recepto^l late supper at Club Athjjkl Miami Beach. ' The theater party is bebui ranged by the Women's Schi ship Committee, chaired Muriel Russell Planrunifth., ning are committee men Mimi Abel. Bunny Adkr rence Baumntter ignore Bio Klaine Bloom. Sharon Bn Mitti Center. Tern Dr Ix-nore Flias. Bea Fe Mikki Futernuk. Kllie Gt Niety Gerson. F.dna Golan.I Katz. and Gianmna Kirstein Lynn Leight. Paula Nancy Lipoff. Meryle Bluma Marcus. Phyllis MI Svd Nacron. Hannah PolansJ Phyllis Rosen. Ellen Roth.Cn' Samet. Maxine Schwartz, Bette Shalloway are also on J committee WWnSurvivoiA Hold Reunion The Klobucher liathenng.e sitting of 150 survivors oil Holocaust, will be meeting nil Marco Polo Hotel Ian 21-30 Participants will gather I from many parts of the lij \ustralia. Sweden. BeUjiumi Prance Coordinating the reunwi Guaaia Zaks. a survivor Bergen Bel sen. w hose husbudij also a survivor of the sarneu and whom she met in the U.S. Also on hand will be Sal Blochman. one of the few ewrll escape from Treblinka M organization is named after I town of Klobuch in Poland. *b[ Mrs. Zaks was born Poetry Competitioi| to Award $1,000 A $1,000 prize will beawddl by World of Poetry. tVM\ newsletter for poets, in English Annual Poetry C petition. Poems of ail styles and onifj subject are eligible tocompeWl the prize or for the 99 othT?"| or merchandise awards. wua|| over $10,000. to be given Contest Chairman J# Mellon said. We are couraging poetic talent of r* kind, and expect our conu produce exciting discoveries . FREE MOVIES ALL WEEKEND! January 21-23 On ULTRACOM Cable Channel "3" (Access Channel) Ultra Com subscribers can enjoy an exciting FREE WEEKENO OF THE MOVIE CHANNEL, and take advantage of a limited time offer: ! $5.00 INSTALLATION OF THE MOVIE CHANNEL. Reg. $20. You SAVE $15.00!! Call 861-1564 TO ORDER TODAY ULTRACOM Cable TV "The Batter Way" Serving Miami Beach and South Miami offer good in cable areas only offer expires 2/28/83 RESERVATION AGENT FOR COSTA LINES AND ALL OTHER CRUISE LINES Cruises and Travel of America New LocationCruise Specialist- 18737 W. Dixie HWY., No. Miami BCH. 931-0902 WANTED Full time experienced principal-administrator For a small special education program w Judaic background. Program geared for Hjj dicapped children ages 8 1*. &e curriculum to Keren Or. Program 9299 SW152 St., Suite 201 Miami, Florida 33157 Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 9-B Wedding PERTNOY -BLUMENSTEIN Sandi Ann Pertnoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pertnoy of Miami Beach, and Joseph Blumenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blumensiein of Key Biscay ne, were married Jan. 8 at Temple Emanu-El. Rabbi Irving Lehrman officiated. Lois Weingarden, sister of the bride, served as the Matron of Honor, and Robert Rapp, brother-in-law of the groom, was the Best Man. Serving as bridemaids were Amy Weingarden and Jenny Pertnoy, nieces of the bride, and Samantha Rapp, the groom's niece. Jenny Pertnoy was the flower girl, and the ring bearer was Josh Pertnoy, a nephew of the bride. Dr. John Guben, Walter Morris, Dr. Douglas Reed, Ronnie Weingarden, Sid Pertnoy, and Ronnie Pertnoy served as ushers. The bride was born and raised on Miami Beach and graduated from Miami Beach High School and the University of Miami with a degree in edu- I cation. She has taught in the Dade County Public I School System for six years. The groom was born in Atlanta, Ga. and grad- uated from the Gunnery Prep School in Con- necticut. He worked in Atlanta and Chicago before joining the staff of Southern Wine and Spirits in a management capacity. The couple will honeymoon in Europe during the coming summer and will reside in South Miami. Mrs. Joseph Blumenstein SHOPSIN SHAPIRO Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shopsin of Kendall have announced the engagement of their daughter. Mirhele Shopsin Leatherwood to Dr. Norman N. Shapiro. A local resident for 18 years, Michele attended schools in New York City, receiving a certification as a court reporter from Hefley Browne College of the Community College of New York. Long active in Jewish organizations, the bride- to-be has served on the executive board and board of directors of Temple Zion and currently serves as a vice president of the temple's sisterhood. Dr. Shapiro, a native of Minneapolis, graduated with honors from the University of Minnesota College of Education, and Beth Hamidrash, the college department of Min- neapolis Talmud Torah. He's a graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America with a master's degree in Hebrew Literature and a Doctor Divinity degree. Rabbi Shapiro has been active as a leader in the conservative movement in the rabbinate nation- ally and in Canada. He has served as spiritual leader of congregations in Toronto and Dallas and in Miami .at Beth David Congregation. He currently is in his 13th year of serving as rabbi of Temple Zion. Dr. Shaprio has served on inter-faith and com- munity relations committees and is the past president of Kallah of Texas Rabbis and imme- diate past president of the Greater Miami Rab- binical Association. ladassah's Jewish Education Day Miami Beach Region of ladassah will hold a Jewish lucation Day and brunch at the eville Hotel Monday from 10 i.m to 2:30 p.m., Betty lestenbaum, president, an- Dunced. The roster of speakers includes )r. Sol Landau, rabbi of 17 years nd director of Mid-Life Services; laxine Schwartz. Federation's Women Division president; Dr. Louis Lederman, rabbi of Temple Beth Moshe; and Consul General Joel Arnon, who made aliyah in 1937 with Youth Aliyah, fought with Haganah, and helped Jews in Germany get to Israel after the Holocaust. The overall theme is "All Israel is Responsible One for the Other." tOYAL HUNGARIAN IfflRESTAUl Now under Supervision is proud to announce that we are now located in the Beautiful Sasson Hotel, 2001 Collins Ave. Friday Dinner prepaid or PAIDby5PMFri. coo can-l WEISS FAMILY 00-04U I ll BlUE RIDGE h J h CAMP and RESORT M V For Boys ft Girla 6-16 U \ ^fOVn MOUNTAIN Q FUN Where Spring ] Comti Spends the Summer -*^5pV MOUNTAIN CITY ga 1 * A" Water Sports in Our Own Twin Spring Fed Lakes White Water Canoeing Ml. Trail Hike* Lapidary tennis Arts Crafts Sailing Skiing Gymnastics and Oance Go Carts Trips by Canoe och Climbing Basketball Soccer Softball Hockey Zoological 6 Science Program ' All Dietary Laws Observed** Shabbat Services Medical Staff Available at All Times accredited Member American Camping Association CTUDI0 ^afa* iflA* Your Camp Directors COACH J.I. MONTGOMERY MORRIS I SHEILA WALOMAN STAN A BARBARA MINTZ d. Miami Beach Phone 305-538 3434 or Write P.O. Box 2888, Miami Beach. Fla. 33140 NEW COMPUTER PROGRAM " '1111111111"" *"" Continental Cuisine FREOJOSSI wflcomtl you Mc 10 hIB renownad STUDIO RESTAURANT for a unique dining axpananca. Match your table to your mood in one ol 5 individual rooms The Tent Wine Cellar. Studio. Place Pigalle. Swn> Chalet. Fine Entertainment at the Piano Also violin playing for your pleasure OPENS AT 5 P.M. (private Luncheons arranged/ ENJOY COCKTAILS IN "THE GROTTO" MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED " 2340 SW 32 AVE. 445-5371 dosed i -5371 I Mondays 4 tiiisl Bay Harbor Islands residents kicked off their 1983 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Campaign with a joint meeting at Lancelot Hall honoring Esther Silverman for many years of service to the Jewish community. Shown, from left, are former Bay Harbor Islands Mayor Ted Nelson, Coral Sea Towers Chairman Gladys Israel, Lancelot Hall General Chair- man Jack Kasdan, Esther Silverman, and guest speaker, Jerry GleekeL Temple to Honor Rabbi Rabbi Jacob S. Green of Tem- ple B'nai Zion will be honored by the temple for five years of serv- ice on Sunday evening, Feb. 13. The dinner will be held in the Temple Social Hall, dinner com- mittee chairman Harry Giber, said. Rabbi Green features a Monday morning lecture series every week from 10 to 11 ajn. in the Temple Auditorium. An Annual Harbour House-Carlton Terrace Breakfast raised more than $246,000 on behalf of the 1983 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Campaign, representing an in- crease of 42 percent above last year's campaign gifts. Shown at the breakfast, from left, are Mrs. Hank Wolfe, Mrs. Elton Resnick, Dr. Elton Resnick, guest speaker. Greater Miami Jewish Federation Vice President Norman Braman, and Ruth Herscher. Social Security Assistance Claims 'Benefit Determinations Hearings 'Special Problems Medicare 'Supplemental Security Income When you have problems or need help with the Social Security Administration, call the experts. CALL CHARLES ROGERS CHARLES H. ROGERS & ASSOCIATES 8101 Biscayne Blvd. 757-0021________Accountants A Auditors Bock ftau South formerly Jennifers Restaurant Isfllive&Wcllond Doing Business Doily Lunch II 30 to 3 Phil Ruedy at the Piano Dinner 5 to 12 John Cole Tno floppy tlour 4to7 The music of Tony & Lindo Thomos Restaurant 555 NE 15th Street PLAZA VENETIA Venetian Causeway on OiscByr* Day Music Dancing at Dinner Reservations 374-6144 Page 10-B The Jewish Floridian Friday, January 21. 1983 cPnde 4-PflBCE PUVCE SETTING 4 piece place sefflngs r\ y>j croce dtw patterns consist of t>mer I Plate Cup. Saucer and Dessert Den SCTViCC for 8! 32 pieces for only $3.92 ^v-n**** safe, m* man* ->. ^ paoeTTO-SM^Flc^^OTS^Tvtaty.Cotorfastfkxalrn^ (FOR COMPLETE DETl HWne 1 5 LTR BTL CXNNER WWES CHABLIS BURGUNOv NECTAR ROSE RHWE CHENIN BLANC J TRENCH CCXOMBAO; Almaden $469 1 5-LTR BTL LAMBRUSCO BLANCO ASC ROSATO W94ES Cella 75CMWBTL RE Avia 75CMW BTL REISUNG & CABERNET WINE *4! mNE '50-mlBTL REAL 12-OZ CANS RC 100 OR CMET RITE R.c.$-|49 Cola J. 6PAK FROZEN FOODS" ASSORTEO R>VORS fc6*am *279 TOTMO'f PEPPERONI CHEESE COMBO 101OZ BOX Rarty Pizza $|19 nwim bw-chopp*o 2'0 SAVE 25 HWI MM assorted B>" <.A'0PTS-LASA* OR M MMHI was MNUTf MHO-REGULAR OR KTH MORE P ".21.79 30 20 AO CAR WMMMDIUmi c*momeu .99 10 .79 20 -PK-12-0Z CANS 6^^% Okf** l^ht 3# ifi* WtTH MAUN OFFER $1 .00 Milwaukee 4.99J '8-OZ BOX REGULAR OR JNSALTED BUMBLE TUNA LIGHT CHUNK IN OIL OR WATER 6, OZ CAN WITH 0 ORDER AND PON BELOW 6 PACK 12-02 CANS hlife$215 2tTR BTL REG_0R SUGARFREE GINGERALE^^ 4Q AppleJuice 1*' Milter 11 t-OZ FUDGEESTRJPES^ A41Q 2JJ" BTL REG-C SUGAFREE G.NGERALE-. KeeNerCookies*!29 CanadaDiy *1 icr.7 rM v/crc-ADiAM WHITEHOUSE 25 OZ JAR CAN VEGE hARIAN ^ .S^S^t* REGULAR OR NATURA. ^*aR*.* Beans 2/89* Applesauce 69* MM 24 OZ JAR DILL D>yTDVB>ini' KosherDills 99* Plwto Beans.... 2/T. ASSTD VEGETABLES 12-OZ-17-OZ CANS _m_%A FOAMY UOUID32-OZB'. ? *\fi Green Giant 2/89* Dish Detergent 69p PLANTATION PRIDE 24-OZ JAR DILL I SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE PRODUCE iARDEN FRESH TENDER Broccoli _ pc etra uMM :" sat OA>. "J*CK SWT t"KO NOR-xwE Anjou Pears ... V0< USW llu PURPOSE .99 .69 .19 .19 1.89 p< eas> -o pee.-sree #*; slpwis- California Navel Oranges iAROES rafSM OS* AN0 CRu*C *sso'eo coiors '( << po" . .5 rw .99 . 3 fob .09 ....e.3.49 MjTRmOUS ANO CXuOOUS OU PICK Southern Yams ....... TASTE n* 3cEnrCi QUALITY MAKES ILARGE StfEl n^i M .it. it. i i w-a M________- u nonw nawiMnfi tineappte CO St TO SalaOS-'P*S ..........2.o. .89 SWEET AN0 JUICY EASY TO PEEL EXTRA FANCY NOA'HWtS'CI*. .10"*S-S1.59 FLAVORFUL wo ncfntsnmG ( PXO Sunkist Lemons . CROP AAC CKUNCM -uAROEM FRES U-PICK FROM A LOOSE DISPLAY 89 10 .ea .79 eu .39 FOR rsTrTT SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE & ________ ESAVE NESTLE'* REG M* MARSHMALLOrV 2 LTR BTL Hot Cocoa $fl9 White Rock *JC%C Mix.....40ZCONT M. Seltzer 7 ,-SAVE '5J1.19 80 r NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES ME C WATER. MED UQHT ^ ja r>i-> 5-^ POT FLAMNO SWORO Sl|!f9 MB IMTEM CO JCXT fat* lOOMWO BjvyunBee.......... *c- w *.-------aa.--- a oo Copper iwtNMcete v.w RMKCUT AHORTfO CCLCMS Plot^ Bouquet a^1.89 P^gioi aS 4 2 W1W -*t b79 26 wee....... "Ai .69 io Betfi Tissue ITlrT HKC-OHXf 0" SuCtO CAOtS 0" MBSO PAKTWy PMCC-iC 0W C P NfWCCOK "^ IB-------O lA______ *W ^ZB 14-OZ CONT P.P.TP. Pot SAVE PwTm p>o{ SAVE IMVCnSn DSOS o Tomato Juice 4ri .79 oe Tee Begs ... .'x, 1.69 30 S*~____ m - 44 ivI^-~ -a ji 40 |#99JsjVv9s1K..... vsjt 20 Btosoh........'% ^ 40 .59 26 towels.....2 1.00 ta fZZZZT**** *a*.ji-O0 .99 30 10MEWC STEMS iPSCtS .49 20 e.*MMMMm *, .48 37 .79 07 Coffss........^1.89 p/wrrT PMOE-AssonTco colors papw f.tgo-assoo'e; f^avops Rrrj-ASaOOTEC Fi^,voS CRTSTAt-REG 0" nrSTv-0 StKSWtET Wsftsr.........H .59 10 Prune Juice PAA.-B. PR_A_ .EOCTAaU PAMTW. PRCC-lOMS 0RAP. sj 1.39 20 .59 40 J Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-B ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD JAN 20-JAN 26. 1983 (3 LBS. AND OVER) I OP BEEF LOIN ^m*^*%. 79*iSksl" PED PREMIUM FRESH Iqtrs Backs gibiet pks ) Of ten ARMOUR GRADE A FROZEN 49* SS $119 U S CHOICE ioulder$^69 L^mb Shoulder$-|89 Chops 4Ei Blade Chops JL, 2 $999 ***** ,'^g1.59 $ |99 ' id KEF Frankfurters....... ARMOUR Turkey Frankfurters HEBREW NATIONAL-MIDGET SALAMI OR 12 02 PKG 1202 PKG [DRUM STICKS OR LAND O FROST-ASSORTED Chipped Meats CLAUSStNS WHOll OR HALF . lb .79 Pickles 2 2VO* PKOS SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 1 PRICES GOOD JAN 26, 1983 . utbicatbi *- | ii .IG mm* tummic* WJTBWT l*M "* '"v ** 9ii sna MTKIUT **vs>mmc*m us mTtStmm WALDORF 6 ROLL PKG Bath Tissue PUREX 42-OZ BOX Laundry $-| 19 Detergent JL 8ELF8ERVIC1 BAKERY! PAN'Rv PHtOE-100*. WHOLE WHEAT Bread.........?<$ a .02 , PKG SAVE .59 10 .99 20 PECAN FUOG Brownies ME'ER S-NAT SR DOUGH OR APPLE CINNAMON it X PKOl Muffins.....2 for .99 33 A ( C GARLIC STICKS OR Garlic Bread.. VELVET CREME-CRULLERS OR CHOCOLATE Donute ....... AOLER S-Jtwish 8 02 , PKG BO> . 016 Rye Bread iao2 LOAF .65 .89 .69 04 10 20 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS I 62 SCT1.87 52 COlGATE-7 02 REO OR 6 2 OEL Toothpaste..... 1.37 ATRA-SHAVMO PKO TRAC -SHAVMQ Cartridge......pkg 1.77 USTERME Mouttiwash EFFEROENT M____ PKO EOOE-IME CONOITION REG MENTHOL 1 SENSATIVE 52 ".32.87 .52 80 C11.97 62 SERVICE DELH NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES BM.-MAR OVEN BROWNED Shave Qel.....cS1.67 BBj VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 54* I LIGHT CHUNK IN OIL OR WATER Bumble Bee 4SATTVE 7 52 "ft! OUN SALAMI OH BH.-MAH uvtn bmuwmcu ^-^^ ^^_ UUIUUIIQ B)k1/2LB mmmmmmmmmm~mmmwmmmmmmmm mm .MIOM CAN WITH $10 OROER EXCL TOBACCO PROOUCTS _ 6W-OZ CAN JMT ONE CAN WITH (10 OROER EXCL TOBACCO PROOUCTS MANBH. I ORCTEL CWSPV "S1.30 Italian Bread..... JEWISH STVLE WITH (JB WITHOUT SEEDS Turkey Ham .....n.1.39 Rye Bread LOW IN CMOLESTROl EXCELLENT FOR SANOWICHES-OLIVE OR P & P Loaf "MCTEO* YELLOW HALF ui 1.39 ^^-~ tT ONE CAN W11H 111! UmintHU HWW IWAM.U _ IN STORE BAKERYBJ 1 ~? -__ J ""T AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES. BB BB1 BB1 BB1 HB mmW flft BJ BBj m VALUABLE COUPONBBl Bl BJ 69 SAVE56' 01 .89 PANTRY PRIDE GR A' ^m\Z "l*& 29*! | ^iW DOZEN BBBbI WmW OREAT FOR SANOWICHES Hoagie Rons CHOCOLATE COVERED FOR .98 ."1.1.98 i 2 BOO CHICKEN 2 VEGETABLES 4 ROLL Chicken Dinner DOZEN LIMIT ONE DOZ WITH $10 OROER EXCL TOBACCO PROOUCTi LIMIT ONE DOZ WITH l 0 OROER EXCL TOBACCO PROOUCTS 1 m V m m mWm wk'M M m m I Page 12-B The Jewish Floridian. Friday, January 21, 1983 Israel Summer Family Trip Hoped to Promote Aliyah By LISA RUBENSTEIN Jewish Flondian Staff Writer "Be One of the 1,000!" is the theme of Mivtza Elef-Operation 1,000, a Jewish Agency and Is- rael Aliyah Center-sponsored project aiming to bring 1,000 North American and Western European families to Israel next summer. Families will spend a month either working in a JN F forest in Galilee or Negev, farming a Gali- lee settlement, living kibbutz style, staying on a settlement in Judaea or Samaria, pursuing Torah study at a yeshiva, work- ing with the Israel Defense Forces, or touring the country as a whole. Mordechai Chwat. a repre- sentative touring North America to promote the project, admitted that at its core, and indeed the core of all programs bringing Jews to Israel, is aliyah. "Aliyah has to become a movement rather than an organization." he says. "a grass roots movement bring- ing the Jewish people back to Is- rael." Having made aliyah himself five years ago from the United Stales and loving his life in Isra- el. Chwat is not hard-pressed to speak convincinglly about Oper- ation 1.000. But. he doesn't expect his task to be easy. "Over 90 percent of American Jews have never been to Israel." he states. "We had more West German non-Jewish tourists in Israel last summer than Ameri- can Jews." The project was initially con- ceived to put Diaspora Jews in touch with the much debated set- tlement issue by actually con- fronting them with the settle ments, having them come to livt with and get to know the people of Judaea and Samaria before de- ciding where they stood on the is- sue Eventually, however, the idea grew into a larger, more generalized program. Each family will be guided through the visit by a host Israeli family. "In this way," Allan Mil- stein, regional director of the Miami Aliyah Center, says. "American families will really ex- perience what living, and study- ing in Israel is like." Bcnk Offers New Service AmeriFirst Federal's 41st Street office is offering a metal Medicare or Social Security card to visitors and customers from Jan. 27 through Feb. 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Barry Eber. vice president and manager, said visitors can have information from a Social Security or Medicare card transferred to a permanent metal one. Ruth Shack to Speak Lincoln B'nai B'rith Women will hold an annual Membership Meeting and Kosher Box Lunch Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Lincoln Road Chibroom. Dade County Commissioner Ruth Shack will speak. Deauville Haiti WanMk With Kractan HwpiUlrty 4 MEML FAMILY In AmcJMJw WWi Tht IERK0WITZ FAMILY Mom QE UTT KHMER FN PASSOVER ONLY 10 OATS 9 MIGHTS mm MH Mm Smtfay Marc* 27 Ta April 5 ARar Oirmtr wmrs* Swell 2 m 9 PrtatM T Swtden SLATT KtSMR C*m USUSM ******* WIN to For Complete Information CaN 865-8511 Evening & Weekends Call 532-0995 ^^Oj^h^c^jjnjyTtJ^yjUm^UjcJ^^^ "Medicare Is Not Enough. 99 private duty nur*mg m itw ho*p>- doctor's onto* and hoaprtal vwti You Probably Neod B'nai B'rith s Senior Security Supplement, Too. It Mow Pays Up To $250,000. I For many nmatc* charjw. a pay* ma m- B'nai B'rtth's Group Insurance -|g- Underwritten by lSBJ oaya Mutual Ufa incur anoa Company o New York CALL FCm IMFOrWA TrOH CM APP&NTHCNT MARTY DtCKMAM BUM ATW7H RP*SENTA TtVE 891-0938 T H a L Rosen Assoc Inc. 6635 W. Commercial Blvd. Tamarac, Fla. 33319 arfaWtn. CM- FEDERAL DISCOUNT PHARMACY 45 N.E. 1st Avenue Miami. Florida 4 WAY Nasal Spray Hot Oil Treatment 4's SO 29 i BAN Quick Dry Roll-on MOU-OH Fresh Vail* scent 1.5 02. S1-59 BUY ANY FOUR AND RECEIVE A *4.00 REFUND BUY ANY 3 REBATE '3.00 BUY ANY 2 S2.00 BUY ANY 1 M.00 1oz. COMTREX Multi-Symptom Cold Reliever CAPSULES -f^ 36 Capsules S4_19 Tickle' R0U.0N ;- PfRSP . : [ HORANi Floral & Unscented 2oz. MM Pepto- BisnxX PEPTO- BISMOL Liquid 8oz. S2.t9 ENHANCE Shampoo & Conditioner CH LOR ASEPTIC o S1 39 8 oz. I SOFT SENSE $1 79 10oz. I a EDGE $1.79 7oz. '0km tre iaa*- With Sprayer BAN Roll-on nti-Perspiran Deodorint Unscented 2.5oz.S2.2* VITALIS Hair Groom ULTRA BAN Anti-Perspiran! Deodorant Spray Regular Neutral Fresh 5 oz. I PEPTO- BISMOL Chewable Tablets CHLORASEPTIC 6oz. S2.29 Regular Price On Either 16 oz. Agree R RIWflMAA I /*^Kx \ Shampoo or Condition you pay only SO 19 BAYER Aspirin Tablets L____________ j^taNLL.'4' 1- aaaaalOk. Jf BAYER1 ASPIRIN S 100sS1.69 200's s2." 2. NORFORMS Feminine Deodorant Suppositories NORFORMS Ion* La*finjt Pn.irtti.tn Cough Control Lozenges eWorostpric COUGH CONTROL SCHICK New Disposable Razor With 5 Twin Blades S1e19 ULTRA BAN SOLID Anti-Perspiran ^Deodorant ultra ban Regular & Unscented 24SS3.19 2oz. 1. 99 [Temple Judea will honor Sam Elizabeth Levine at the Bar hzvah of their great-grandson, Jinii'l Stephen Rakofsky on (turday. The I^evines, who live 1 Queens. NY., are natives of lessa, Russia who fled that untry in 1907. Vhen Kabbi Michael Eisen- ^te calls Daniel to the Torah, he I also call Misha Lyubtchenko, Intel's twin" in the Soviet pxm because Misha s BarMitz- and other Jewish religious ictices are forbidden there. Misha a family has applied for nission to immigrate to Israel i\ times, but permission has en denied. A close relative lives Israel who their entire family Lshes to join. (Daniel is a graduate of Temple pth Am School and now attends iiUiver Academy, where he is on basketball team. A member leth Am choral groups, Daniel ys the drums. Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Portion "And ye shall eat it in haste it is the Lord's passover" (Exod. 12.111. "The Lord smote all the first-born in the land of Egypt" 112.29). BO BO God sent Moses to Pharaoh once more with the following words: "Go in unto Pharaoh and tell him:'. If thou refuse to let My people go. behold, tomorrow will I bring locusts "to thy border'" (Exodus 10.1-4). Pharaoh would not be moved. 'hen God punished Egypt with a thick darkness. Yet Pharaoh remained adamant. Finally, Moses warned the King of Egypt that g^ would send the most fearful plague of all, the death of a" the firstborn in the land, both of men and beasts. The Is- raelites were given the ordinance of the Passover, so named be- cause God passed over the homes of the Israelites when he killed the first-born of the Egyptians, on midnight of the fifteenth day 01 the fust month (Nissan). Pharaoh was shaken, at laat. He *nt the children of Israel from the land. They consisted of : MOW six hundred thousand men on foot, beside children." In tneir haste to leave Egypt, the Israelites baked matzoth from l bSBtSSSi PJS& w*" pr,*n m iTw|,rTi.a?gHWecV 1 tht Jewish Hare lUns, MJ-\fi?"'"' ft $hneow. Tht veiui Mi* Law it extracted and batad rlUflt," edited by P. Wollman . ..* volume it available at 75 Maiden [ "-'outma tn.' N Y- ,001( Joseph Scttlang It president of tht society dis ""9'he volume.)' Bar Mitzvah Brafman ., and Evelyn Zimmerman, left, of New Jersey and Miami teach, attended groundbreaking ceremonies of Children's Park t Boys Town. Jerusalem, named in their honor, with Rabbi Al- xander Linvhner. the institution's founder, and Philip Ratner, Washington artist, who executed the sculpture. The park will lace Judaism from the days of Abraham through modern lines. The Zimmermans have been long-time supporters of toys Town. Soviet 'Twin' to Become Bar Mitzvah At Temple Judea His grandmother, Dorothy .Lane, is national Hadaasah liai- son with Soviet Jewry,-arid hi parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Kakofsky live in Coral Gables. In Daniel's closing Benedic- tion, he will add a prayer for the safe deliverance of Misha and the Lyubtchenko family to Israel. Chug Aliyah to Meet South Florida Chug group of the Israel Aliyah Center will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Federation building. Impressions of Israel will be discussed by a panel of Chug members who recently returned from Israel. Card Party, Lunch Set Hadar Chapter of American Mizrachi Women will hold a Luncheon and Card Party on Thursday, Feb. 3 at noon at First Nationwide Savings and Loan Auditorium, Bal Harbor. Miami Beach ERUV HOTLINE 653-0914 Call within 2 hours before shabbos ftabbintcel Council of America Friday, January 21, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 13-B Benefit for Soldiers To Host Israeli Talents A benefit performance for the Association for the Welfare of Soldiers in Israel, featuring Israeli singer, Rut hie Navon and Israeli television comedian, Dudu Topaz, will be held Saturday at . the Konover Hotel at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Asso- ciation, a non-profit agency which provides USO-tvoes of services to Israeli soldiers and .airmen during both war and peace time, according to Miami Beach City Commissioner Sy Eisenberg. Florida State chairman. Navon will sing in English. Hebrew. Yiddish, Spanish, and French, and Topaz's performance will be in Hebrew. JACOB BRAFMAN Jacob Brafman will be called to the Torah as Bar Mitzvah Satur- day at 10:30 a.m. at Temple Menorah. The celebrant is a student in the Temple Menorah Heh Class and is active in Kadima. He at- tends Nautilus Junior High School where he is in the seventh grade. Mrs. Brafman will host the Kiddush following services in honor of the occasion and a re- ception Saturday at Temple Menorah Social Hall. Rabbi Yochanan Zweig To Lecture Rabbi Yochanan Zweig, Presi- dent and Rosh HaYeshiva of Talmudic University of Florida, will speak on "Geulah Re- demption" Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Young Israel of Hollywood Congregation. His talk will be followed by a question and answer period. The locture is co-sponsored bv the synagogue and by Talmudic Uni- versity, the largest Jewish instit- ution of higher learning in the Southeastern United States and headquartered in Miami Beach, according to Rabbis Edward Davis and Dov Ridnick, co- chairmen of the University's I North Dade South Broward lecture series. Stock To Go Public The board of directors of Ampal-American Israel Corpora- tion have authorized an applica- tion for listing the company's Class A stock on the American Stock Exchange, upon revised terms and conditions, Michael Jaffee, company president, an- nounced. Jaffe noted that a favorable preliminary opinion had been given. Rabbi Labouitz to Talk Temple Ner Tamid Sisterhood will meet on Wednesday at noon in the temple's Sklar Auditorium. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz will deliver a Dovar Torah message dedicated to the Torah Fund Residence Hall. A film, "The Jewish Theologi- cal Seminary," narrated by Joyce Binstock. will also be featured, Rose Esgar, chairperson of the day, announced. ABT to Otter Classes American Ballet Theatre, which will perform for two weeks in Miami beginning Jan. 25, will offer eight master classes for local dance students during the same period. Judy Drucker. cultural director of Temple Beth Sholom, ABT's Miami sponsor, announced. A spokesman for ABT said this is the first time such classes have been arranged by ABT in any of its tour cities. National Hebrew Israeli Gift Center Inc. ReiigiousBar Mit.'.ari sets Crystal'Gifts 1507 Washington Avenue 1305)532-2210 Synagogue Listing Candlelighting Time: 5:36 TEMPLE ADATH YESHURUN 1025 NE Miami Gardens Drive North Miami Beach 947-1435 Rabbi Simcha Freedman Cantor Ian Alpern Conservative Frl.. S:1S. sisterhood Shabbat Service. Candles. 5 M pm Ssi 8 30 am. Bar MlUvah, Jeffrey Qoiheii Mlnyont Sun. 8 am end 5 pm Mon through Frl.. 7:30 am and S pm ___________Sal >:30am andSpm__________ AVENTURA JEWISH CENTER 2972 Aventura Blvd. Miami, Fl 935-0666 Conservative David B. Saltzman, Rabbi Lawrence Tuchlnsky, Cantor Dally. 8:30 em and S 1S pm Frl. 8:1S pm. Sisterhood Sabbath" Sal. 8 45 am. Kiddush. 5 pm, Seuds Shelishiet TEMPLE BETH AM Or. Herbert 5950 N. Kendall Dr. Baumgard S. Miami 667 6667 Senior Rabbi Morton Hoftman, Associate Rabbi Robert Goldstein. Associate Rabbi Frl 8 15 pm. New Prayerbook Dedication Norman Llpoll will apeak Sat. 9 15 em. Brin Mitzvah. Sidney Fine. Michael Singer. 1 1 15 am Graig Gould Jamee Panneva BETH DAVID CONGREGATION Coral Way 262SSW 3rd Avenue South Dade '500 S w 120th Street RABBI DAVID H. AUERBACH CANTOR WILLIAM W. LIPSON South Dade Chapel Frt., pm. Sheboel Eva. Services Sat.. 10 am. Junior Congregation Services Coral Way Sanctuary Frt, pen. Sisterhood Kalian Sal.. em. Shetobel Morning Service. Sisterhood Kallah TEMPLE EMANU EL 1701 Washington Avenue Miami Beach Or. Irving Lehrman, Rabbi Zvl Adler, Cantor Lete Friday Evening Service 8pm Sebbeth Morning Service Bam Sermon et 10:30 HEBREW ACADEMY BETH-EL CONGREGATION 2400 Pinetree Drive. Miami Beach 532-6421 Cantor. Rabbi Solomon Schitt TEMPLE ISRAEL Of Greater Miami Miemr's Pioneer Reform Conoreoefron 137 N.E. 19th St., Miami. 573-5900 9990 N. Kendall Dr.. 595-5055 Senior Rabbi: Haskell M. Bernat Asst. Rabbi: Jeffrey K. Salkln Cantor: Jac D G. Bornstein Student Cantor: Rachalla Nelson Frt., pm. Downtown Rabbi Bernat Rediscovering Reform Judaism Part 2 Kendall Rabbi Salkln. Tootsia Mala end Female He Creeled Them' " TEMPLEJUDEA 5500 Granada Blvd. Reform Coral Gables 667-5657 Michael B. Eisenstat. Rabbi Frl.. 8 15 pm. Sabbath Service. Weekly Torah Portion 80 Eiodua 10:1-13:1*. ______ Heltareh Jeremiah 48 13-2S. TEMPLE KING SOLOMON 910 Lincoln Rd. Tel. 534-9776 DR. DAVID RAAB. Rabbi j EOWARD BARON, Cantor BETH KO0ESH Modern Traditional 1101 S.W 12 Ave. Rabbi Max Shapiro 858-6334 Cantor Leon Segal Rose Berlin-Executive Secretary Frl. 8 15 pm. RebtM Sheplro will discuss "We at* Betr eyed' Sat .8 45 am and 5 pm Sun 8 am and 5 pm Dally Minyan Serv 7 45 am and 5 pm 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 Friedler Rabbi Emeritus Joseph A. Gorfinkel Daily services 8:15 a.m. 5 p.m. Frl.. 8 pm. Sisterhood Sabbath Sat., am. Sermon "Why a Lamb? Bat MlUvah. Abba Colodny. Twilight. TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL 1545 Jefferson Ave.. M.B. Fl. 33139 Tel 538-4112 Rabbi Dr. Jehuda Melber Cantor Benjamin Adler TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM Chase Ave. A 41st St. 538-7231 Dr. Leon Kronish, Rabbi Liberal Cantor David Conviser Frt.. 8 15pm Sat. 10-45 em BETH TORAH CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATION 947 7528 1051 N. Miami Beach Blvd. Dr. Max A. Lipschitz. Rabbi Zvee Aroni, Cantor Harvey L. Brown, Exec. Director Sat Bar Mltiveh. Nell Saienl Afternoon. Noel Qleoer Frt .5 15 end 8 pm Sat.. S: 30 em end S 1S pm RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION OF GREATER MIAMI 4200 Biscayne Boulevard Miami. Florida 33137 Phone 576-4000 Rabbi Solomon SchilI Executive Vice President Religious Information Concerning Greater Miami Houses of Worship Phone_ 57&4OO0 Rabbinical Association Office Frl.. 7.30 pm Sat B 30 am TEMPLE MENORAH 820-75th St.. Miami Beach 33141 Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz Cantor Murray Yavneh Sat.. 9 am TEMPLE NER TAMID 7902 Carlyle Ave.. Miami Beach 33141 Rabbi Eugene Labovitz Cantor Edward Klein m a t s pm Sat 8 45 am Dally morning eorvtoea at 8 am. Sunday morning services al 8 30 am. SHAARE TEFILLAH OF KENDALL 15410 SW 75 Circle Lane Miami. Fl. Modern Othodox Rabbi Warren Kasztl 382-3343 Frl.. 5 15 pm Sabbath Services Sat 9 30 am and 5 JO pm Mwvcha Daily Morning Mm vans. M Th. 6 45 am T.W.F7am TEMPLE SINAI 18801 NE 22 Ave North Dade s Reform Congregation Ralph P Kingsley. Rabbi 932-9010 Julian I. Cook. Associate Rabbi Irving Shulkes. Cantor Barbara S. Ramsay. Administrator Frt. 8 15 pm, Worn* Service Sat.. 10.30 al. B not Mltxvah. Julia Mendel I. Deana Tammare TEMPLE ZION Conservative 8000 Miller Dr. 271-2311 Or. Norman N. Shapiro. Rabbi Minyan Services Mon. 4 Thurs 7 am Sabbath Eve Servrces 8 15 pm Sabbath Services am Quests Are Welcome '- ZlN 99 Friday. Adult Forum Service. Or Norman N. Shapiro lo oltlclate Fiw-BjeglBtrBttoTi for FVeHeuoue Schools 1M3*4. KMoevgerlen thru Confirmation I SOUTHEAST REGION UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA uiONE H3rdSi.N Miami Seech Fl 331*2 eVtr-eXXM Herald Wishna. e.eculiv, director Frankltn D. Kreutrer regional president UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS Dor al Executive Office Park. 3785 NW 82 Ave.. Suite 210. Miami. Fl. 33166.592-4792. Rabbi Lewis C. Llttman. regional director Page 14-B The Jewish Floridian/'Friday, January 21, 1983 Roberta Peters, who recently celebrated a 90th consecutive season with the New York Metropolitan Opera, will present a concert at Temple Emanu-El on Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m., as a second event in the congregation's 1983 Forum Series. Muriel Lunden Emanu-El to Host WLI Muriel Lunden, Florida Coun- cil president of Women's League of Israel, will celebrate WLI Sabbath at Temple Emanu-El on Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. She will address the congregation. Mount Sinai, Area Blood Bank Unite Mount Sinai Medical Center and South Florida Blood Service have joined forces in the recruit- ing of blood donors and in the distributing of donated blood components. South Florida Blood Service will now assume responsibility for collecting blood throughout the community for Mount Sinai patients as well as other Dade County hospital patients. Mount Sinai had operated its own blood drive program previously. "While we will maintain an in- dependent blood bank capable of processing blood for the needs of our patients, but we will not com- pete with I South Florida Blood Service for donations. Rather, we will work with them in recruit- ment efforts," Dr. Jack Lubin, pathologist in charge of Mount Sinai's blood bank, stated. "Miami Beach residents and workers will be able to use the Mount Sinai Blood Bank as a convenient donation site, helping to support the communitywide effort to provide blood for those in need," he added. NCJW toHmt Therapist National Council of Jewish Woman, Kendall Evening Division, will meet Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 7:15 p.m. at the South Dade Jewish Community Center. Holly Zwerling, ACSW. Family Life therapist, will speak on "Interganeratkmal Com- munication. Colgate Gel4.6oz.l.19 6.4 z.l.49 Colgate Toothbrushes Soft-Medium-Hard **/ Ultra Brite Toothpaste 6oz. 1. 19 Flourigard Mouthwash lOoz. I.59 1C 1 " lboz. 1. Cashmere Bouquet Talc 10 oz. 1. Colgate Shave Cream 11 oz. .89 Dermassage Lotion 6oz.l.49 lOoz.2.19 15 oz. t. Anacin ^ 1 96 tablets I ^^ SCs l. Anacin Arthritis Pain Formula Aspirin Free Tablets Q 75'stJa 36 Anacin-3 Tablets * tfffcnft 30's 1. 53 Denorex Shampoo 12 oz. 4. 39 Denorex Shampoo 4 oz. -*- a 96 Dristan Nasal Mist 30cc 2. 99 Dristan Nasal Mist Menthol DRISTAN 30 cc 2. 99 Curad Adhesive Bandages s/" 60's .79 Curity Cotton loz. .63 Curity Sof-Puffs iocs .79 260's .79 Telia Sterile Pads l1/2"x2"10's.69 Waldorf Toilet Paper 4 Roll A * 09 Soft n' Pretty Toilet Paper 4 Roll -La 29 Dristan Long Lasting Nasal Mist TOllSTAN 30 cc 3. 19 Dristan Tablets DRISTAN 24's2.,, 50's4.M Dristan Aspirin Free Tablets 100's 6. 39 Preparation H Ointment igfSl loz. 1* 2 oz. o. 1 Neo-Synephrine Nasaispray W%1 NMalDrOD61/4%l* Nasal Drops Nasal Drops 1% PhisoPuff Cleansing Sponge 1. 69 FflSay, j anuary 21, 19837 The Jewish" Floridian Page && I Ugh School in Israel student with his small friend, Assi. {American Teens in Israel be Long-Remembered 111 "Our kids feel that they receive lot from Israel, and they want give something back," says abbi Lee Diamond, principal of ligh School in Israel, a program ffering two-month courses in ih History to American enagers. So the 77 students attending he current session have olunteered to take part in a pries of activities that will forge close connection between them nd Israelis of every age. For one thing, they tutor purth and fifth graders at a local Irimary school in English on a |nt' tonne basis. "It's good to know we can help kern" grins Jason Van Leeuwen Ulica. N.Y.. his arm around In year-old Assi "We talk about lings we both understand, like wrts. and I explain the simple rirds Assi. for his part, clearly Pun's the attention of his new fiend from America. I The HSI students also have llimed themselves to be adopted" by an 11th grade class I Mosenson High School in Hod lasharon. where HSI shares a tmpus with the school. It all Man when the American group jrived and they were greeted at Bate with welcomes and Lowers Parties and discussions lowed The American group is f'pnning to have an under- anding of what growing up in ?rai-l is like. I '' teenagers also have fU'loped contact! with teenage Ambers f the Youth Zionist foumil ,n Israel, the national Pganization of students which f** to foster Zionist activities Israeli schools. Outings. ""'Vs. and weekends together p punned, We an- eager to get to know ynenean students at HSI," f>>s C hen Dagan. a young Israeli [Pnizer f the Youth Zionist "uncil, who recently spent a P"fning visiting HSI and sitting F on classes with her American ^temporaries. , netting to know the residents ' ine town of Or Akiva, which is finned under the project fcnewal scheme with Miami, is ' ""di'ftaken by the HSI ""Pants. To initiate the Ksii i [elationsWp. students . W the community. There ftended by the mayor and JKf They spent the *^nu at their homes Sa> s Rabbi Diamond. "When our kids go home they are full of energy and good will, but they often don't know how to focus it. Knowing about Project Renewal and actually being familiar with the people may help to give them a concrete way to become in- volved." "From the other end, people in Or Akiva know that there is a vague entity out there called the United States. but it doesn't really mean anything in human terms. Meeting our teen- agers should help develop real human contact." Fershkos Music Survived Despite Obstacles I Sarah and Hayim Fershko, in* ternationally noted musicians; who have given concerts throughout Europe and in Israel, New York, Canada, and Central and Latin America, will perform at the Konover Hotel on Jan. 31 at 2 p.m. Fershko was a concert pianist with the Warsaw Symphony be- fore World War II. and Sarah was concert violinist. As Jewish musicians at the time of the Hol- ocaust, each had had the left arm amputated. Sarah explains her determine- tion to remain a musician this' way. "I transplanted the warmth with which the violin must be played to my voice." Hilary Hemingway and Susan Lesko, two University of Miami students, will record the concert on film. The film will serve as a reminder "of the horrors of the Holocaust so that it will never happen again," Ralph Clemente, Hemingway's professor, stated. Culture Group to Meet Nachman Arluck Culture Circle will meet Friday, Jan. 28 at 10 a.m. at the American Bank Auditorium, Lincoln and Alton Roads. Morris Becker will speak on the life and works of Yiddish poets, Mordchai Gebirtig and Mark Warshawsky, President Isadora Hammer announced. Temple Host Dobin Young Israel of Sunny Isles will hold a "Touch the Torah" breakfast Sunday at 9 a.m., Charles Skupsky, temple presi- dent, announced. Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin will speak on "The Torah View of Marriage and Divorce." Jewish American Latin Singles (J.A.L.S.) 30 55 request the honor of your presence "Wine & Cheese Party" With lots of music, entertainment, munchies. Wednesday, January 268:30 p.m. Cuban Hebrew Congregation, 1700 Michigan Avenue, Miami Beach. Donation: $4.00. Information: S53-A330/6M-4034. "Young, Pretty, Single, Female) Foreigner visit* America often interested in meeting gentlemen age 30- 45. Respond including telephone number address and photograph to P.O.B. 45177, Tel Aviv 61451, Israel. High School In Israel In it's expansion has new openings: 1. assistant registrar 2. executive secretary Respectable compensation and benefits Call: 576-3286 _ Win a week to renew yourself with the "Canyon Ranch Spa" Sweepstakes from Santa. .. If you're the kind of person who likes to take care of yourself, you know how well Sonkg* the delicious 97% caffein free coffee, goes with your life. Now there's a sweepstakes from Sankrf that's just right for someone like you: the Canyon Ranch Spa Sweep- stokes. Imogine a whole week in beautiful Arizona with your favorite person, enjoy- Other great prizes, too. ui*Ef*jg?#fJP L' b""'*T?*. ing everything from tennis, roc- quetball, yoga and swimming to massages, a fa- cial and gourmet meals. It's a perfect place to relax with a glass of Sonko/ on ice and watch the sunset. Enter the Canyon Ranch Spa Sweep- stakes from Sankp Brand Decaffeinated Coffee and meet some- one wonderfula healthy, relaxed, invigorated you. OFFICIAL RULES n .........t.*m fSTSutYXi m mmtao n mm > ....... -~~ HM1H.nl '""' .MM11 "***"*~; ......<,......! Tfc, tat tall *r* m*>WW** I HI * n Ml 9mm rut s>'Mi u *e> ** 111 I .*"<. l0" ., Hi*** I .......wm I IWIiaM> !*,iiii-ji, tmm Of HCIAl fNTlY fOM Enter the Canyon Ranch Spa Sweepstakes from Sonka* Brand Decaffeinated Coffee Today. Ju* Mftd #w curnpll'td *> hrm wmt on* Broo* of* mmmmm lo> 3". 5- corf--, rvtnl by mmrm, SI, ItWio Cr *> 1 iipimiii 'O io>62 On. _Sw- SMaAcal ruin tor*** ___ Ennnn GNEAl FOOOSCOtfOKAION t'age 16-B The Jewish Floridian Friday. January 21. 1983 Attorney Relocates *\ Arthur L. Rothenberg. a mem- ber of the Florida and California Bar and recent candidate for INTME CIRCUIT COURT FOR OAOE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 13 247 Division (01) IN RE: ESTATE OF EDITH ALICE SITTENFELD. 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 EDITH ALICE SITTENFELD. deceased. PUe Number 83-247. is pending In the Circuit Court for DADE County. Florida. Probate Divi- sion, the address of which Is 73 West Flagler Street. Miami. Florida 33130. The personal representative of the estate Is HERBERT F. SITTENFELD. whose address Is 1500 Bay Road. Apt 1114. Miami Beach. Florida 33139. The name and address of the personal repre- sentaUve's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are ' required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA- TION OF THIS NOTICE, to fUe with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contin- gent or unliquidated, the na- ture of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver suf- ficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal re- presentative. All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this NoUce of Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fUe any ob- jections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica- tions of the personal represen- taUve. or the venue or Jurisdic- tion of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date Of the first publication of this Notice of Adminlstra lion January 21, 1083 H. F. Slttenfeld As Personal Representative . of the Estate of EDITH ALICE SITTENFELD Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: HENRY NORTON Suite 1X1, 19 West Flagler Street Miami. Florida 33130 Telephone: 374-3116 18409 January 21. 28.1983 Dade County judge, has relo- cated his offices to the 2400 South Dixie Highway building in Coconut Grove. INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action N*. 13-1 *24 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE: The marriage of UX)YD JOSEPH WEDDERBURN. husband and LYNDA G. WEDDERBURN. wife. TO: LYNDA G. WEDDERBURN RESIDENCE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on ARTHUR H. LIPSON. attorney for PetlUoner. whose addreas Is 1930 Tyler Street. Hollywood. Florida 33020. and Hie the orlgl nal with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Feb- ruary 26. 1983; otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 17 day of Jan- uary. 1981. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By Clarlnda Brown As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) 16406 January 21,28, February 4. 11.1983 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION No. 12-31043 CA 11 NOTICE OF SUIT TO FORECLOSE MORTOAGE BARNETT BANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA, N.A..etc.. Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES SCHNIER. etc.. et al., Defendants. TO: CLIFFORD WAXMAN. as Trustee YOU. CLIFFORD WAXMAN, as Trustee, are hereby notified that an Amended Complaint to fore- close a mortgage on the follow- ing described real property, to wit: Unit Nos 602, 802. 1802, 404, 804. 708. 610, 910, 420, 520. 429. 634, 736. 836, 438. 538. 740. 1240. 544. 644. 1244. 1644. 746. 1046. 448, 548, 450, 950. 1050. 1750. 520. 429. I'H-M, Cabana Nos. 10, 11. 12. 14. 15 and 16 of the Triton Tower Condominium, ac- cording to the DeclaraUon of Condominium thereof, recorded on July 12. 1979. under Clerks File No. 79R-196172 of the public records of Dade County. Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or pleading to the Amended Complaint on Plaint- iffs attorney. PATRICIA M SILVER. Attorney at Law. Smith and Mandler. P.A., 1111 Lincoln Road Mall. 8th Floor. Miami Beach. Florida 33139. and file the original Answer or pleading in the Office of the Clerk of this Court on or before the 26th day of February. 1983 If you fall to do so. Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Amended Complaint. This Notice shall be published once each week tor four consecutive weeks In The Jewish Floridian. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 12th day of January, 1983. (Circuit Court Seal) RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk. Circuit Court By A. Minguez Deputy Clerk SMITH AND MANDLER. PA. Attorneys for Plaintiff 1111 Lincoln Road. 8th Floor Miami Beach. FL 33139 Telephone: (306)6731100 January 21, 26; 18398 February 4,11, 1981. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY I INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION No. S3 1523 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OT MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: LUIS F. CHAVEZ. Husband Petitioner and ALICIA CEPEDA DE CHAVEZ. Wife-Respondent TO: ALICIA CEPEDA DE CHAVEZ Indlco4639. Dept. 41 Gomez Carreno Vina del Mar. CHILE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marralge has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on ALBERT L. CARRICARTE. PA., attorney for PetlUoner. whose address Is 2491 N.W. 7th Street, Miami, Florida 33125. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before February 25, 1981 otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or peUUon. This noUce shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal ot said court at Miami. Florida on tills 17th day of Jan.. 1983 RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County. Florida ByM.J. Hartnett As Deputy Clerk (CircuitCourt Sea! i ALBERT L CARRICARTE, PA Attorney for the Husband 2491 NW 7th Street Miami. Florida 33125 Attorney for PetlUoner Telephone: 13061 649-7917 i**04 January 21,28. February 4,11,1981 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITINANOFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Case No 11-1701 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION MODESTA E ETAYO Petitioner vs. FRANCISCO ETAYO Respondent TO: FRANCISCO ETAYO 63-94 Austin Street RegoPark. NY 11374 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your answer or other plead- ing to the PeUtlon on the Peti Uoner Attorney, HARVEY D. ROGERS, whose address Is: 1401 N.W. 17th Avenue. Miami. Florida 33125, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before this 25th day of February, 1983 DATED this 17th day of January, 1983. RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk of Circuit Court By K Selfrled 18405 January 21, 28 February 4. 11.1983 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY OrVEN that the undersigned. desiring to engsge in business under the flcUUous name DORIS H. TTLES INSTALLA- TION at 2390 NW 36 St. Miami. Florida 33142 intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Owner: TORIBIO A. HERNANDEZ 18361 December 31, 1983; January 7,14.21.1983 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 13 352 Division 01 IN RE: ESTATE OF MAX BESSEN. 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 MAX BESSEN, deceased. File Number 88-352. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Dade County. Florida. Pro- bate Division, the address of which Is 73 W. Flagler Street. 2nd Floor, Miami, FL 33130. The personal representative of the estate Is ROSE BESSEN, FANNIE BESSEN k MIL- DRED BESSEN. whose ad- dress Is 230-174 Street, No. 714. Miami Beach. FL 33160. The name and address of the 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 PUBLICA- TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing snd must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contin- gent or unliquidated, the na- ture of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured. the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver suf- ficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal re- presentative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this NoUce of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob- jections they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica- tions of the personal represen- tative, or the venue or jurisdic- tion of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date of the first publication of this Notice of Adminlstra tlon: January 21.1983. ROSE BESSEN FANNIE BESSEN MILDRED BESSEN As Personal RepresentaUves of the Estate of MAX BESSEN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Richard A. Golden, Esq. 1876 N.E. 163 Street North Miami Beach, FL 33162 Telephone: (3051 946-4263 18407 January 21, 28, 1983 IN THE. CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll Number 13 433 Division 02 IN RE: ESTATE OK JUAN MANUEL HUERTA Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of JUAN M HUERTA. deceased. FUe Number 83-432. Is pending In the Circuit Court for DADE County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 73 West Flagler Street. Miami. Florida. 33130 The names and addresses of the personal representaUve and the personal representa- Uve's attorney are set forth be- low. 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 (2) any obJecUon by an In- terested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifi- cations of the personal repre- sentative, venue, or jurisdic- tion of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this NoUce has begun on January 21. 1983 Personal Representative. Jose Gulllermo Huerta 3915 S W 62 Court Miami. Florida 33155 Attorney lor Personal Repre- sentative: HY MAN P. GALBUT V. AI.Hl T. GALBUT k MENIN. P.A.. 999 Washington Avenue Miami Beach, Florida, 33139 Telephone 672 3100 18408 January 21.28.1983 NOTICE OF ACTiwn (NO PROPERTY! INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITINANOFOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Case NO. 13-1173* IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF CLEMON E JENKINS. Petitioner Wife and MERDICE JENKINS Respondent-Husband TO: MERDICE JENKINS Residence Address 278 Rldgewood Avenue Newark. New Jersey YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on Bruce N Crown. Esq. 15490 N.W. 7th St.. Suite 206 Miami. Florida 33169 on or before Jan- uary 28, 1983 and file the origi- nal with the Clerk of this Court either before service on PeU- tloner's attorney or Immedi- ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition DATED: December 16.1982. RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of Circuit Court (Circuit Court Seal) By Lola H. Currier as Deputy Clerk 18348 December 34. 31.1982. January 7.14, 1983 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number i2-tj* IN RE: ESTATE OF ULLIAN KUSHINSKY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the es- tate of Lillian Kushlnsky, de ceased. File Number 82-9839. is pending In the Circuit Court for Dade County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 73 W. Flagler Street, Miami, Florida 33130 The names and addresses of the personal rep- resentative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are re- quired to file with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1. all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an inter- ested person to whom this no tlce was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or Juris diction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC- TION NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this NoUce has begun on January 21,1983. Personal Representatives: NORMAN R. GALINKIN and RAYMOND RICHARD KUSHINSKY c-o Kushlnsky. Gans k Chapllck 57 East Water Street Toms River. New Jersey 08758 Attorney for Personal Representative: HENRY M WAITZKIN 740 7ist Street Miami Beach, Florida 33141 Telephone (306) 866-0363 18410 January 21, 28,1988 INTHE CIRCUITCOURr FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 11-345 Division 02 IN HE ESTATE OF PERRY JSCHWARUZ Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS ll,\\ Bin 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 PERKY j SCH WARCZ. deceased Fll, Number 83-345. Is pending in the Circuit Court for Dade County. Florida. Probate Dm slon. the address of which is 73 West Flagler Street Miami Florida 33130. The persona, representaUve of the estate is STEPHEN E. BUSK EH Ego whose address is i se 3nJ Avenue, Suite 2250. Miami Florida 33131. The name and address of the personal representaUve's attorney are set forth be low All persons having claims or demands against the estate art required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA- TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement o( any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate th, basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed If the claim u not yet due. the date when it wUI become due shall be stated. If the claim is contin- gent or unliquidated, the na- ture ol the uncertainty shall be stated If the claim Is secured the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver suf- ficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal re presentatlve. Ail persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mal'ed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any Ob jectlons they may have that challenges the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifies tlons of the personal represen- tative, or the venue or junidic lion of the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO nUBO WILL HE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice ol Administri- lion. January 21. 1983 Stephen E. Busker As Personal Representative of the Estate ol PERRY J. SCHWA I a / Dei eased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Stephen E. Busker Bsq 1 SE 3rd Ave.. Suite 22&u Miami. Florida 33131 Telephone 13081 377 9353 18400 Januarys -'' 1M NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 12 "U2 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFAAARRAIAGE IN RE. THEMAKHIAOKOF JALE J POWELL. Petitioner Wife, and DENNIS L.POWELL. Respondent Husband TO: DENNIS 1, POWELL Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action (or Dissol- ution of Marriage lias been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any 10 on ricks ci 1.1.en attorney W Petitioner, whose address l 2271 Chestnut Court. Pembroke Lakes. Florida 33026. and fll* the original with the clerk of the above styled court onor before February i 19M. otherwise a default will b. entered against you for We relief demanded in the com- plaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con secuUve weeks In THE JE" ISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and in* seal of said court at Miami- Florida on this 13 day " January. 1983 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida BY A MInguel As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal i RICK S. CULLEN. ESql IK*- 2271 Chestnut Court Pembroke Lakes Florida W"" Attorney for Petitioner January Hj February *"lwo 18401 Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 17-B Public Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numbac 63-127 Division 02 IN RE ESTATE OF ANDREW J. SWEET, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THK ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED thai the administration of the eitate of ANDREW J. SWEET, deceased, File Num- ber 83-127. is pending In the Cir- cuit Court for Dade County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 73 West Flagler Street, Miami. Florida 33130 The co-personal repre- sentatives of the estate are Nelan and Audrey Sweet, whose address Is 4601 North Bay Road. Miami Beach. Florida 33140 The name and address of the personal repre- sentatives attorney Is set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA- TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be staled If the claim is contin- gent or unliquidated, the na- ture of the uncertainty shall be slated. If the claim Is secured. the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver suf- ficient copies of the claim to the terlt to enable the clerk to mall one ropy to each personal re- presentative. 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 1HIS NOTICE, to file any ob- jections they may have that thallenges the validity of the tcedsnt'i will, the qualifica- tions of the personal represen- tative, or the venue or jurisdic- tion of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, IAN 11 OBJECTIONS NOT so FILED W1U. BE FOREVER PARKED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Admlnlatra | uon January 14.1883. Nelan Sweet, as Co-Personal Representative of the Eatate of ANDREW J SWEET. Deceaaed Audrey Sweet, as Co Personal Representative of the Estate of ANDREW J SWEET. ... Deceaaed I Dennis K Turner | Attorney for the Penonal Representatives Arky. Freed. Stearns. [Walsoni Creer. PA. J>ne Biscayne Tower. Suite 2800 *lami, Florida 33131 '3051 374-4800 January 14 21.IBM NOTICE OF ACTION (NO PROPERTY) '*[THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 'HE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITINANDFOR DADECOUNTY. FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION ,,. CASE NO. 11-410 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF OLGA ADAMSON petltioner-WIFE land AUSTIN ADAMSON Respondent HUSBAND |TO AUSTIN ADAMSON Residence Address: Vrlif S'DENCE UNKNOWN OU ARE NOTIFIED that In?.,1";"0" ,or """solution of .n*e h" Deen "led K* ^ mnd *" re * In w &. Crown' "! "km MlL 25 AV" Sv^ 208. Florida 33168-on or be- 1983 and file Khe?injary 18'" rt*ni wllh the clerk of oni iSSS "U,er be,ore """"* mU,..U oner rney or lm- ' Jwnt, ault wlU entered .gainst you for ^ . 1 iX Jh"ry8.198S. RICHARD PBRINKER Clerk of Circuit Court iLlrcuit Court Seal) Bv N.A.Hewett 11839! MDfy Clerk January 14, 21,28; February 4,1983 NOTICE OF ACTION (NO PROPERTY) INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Case NO. 63-642 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ALPHA BANKS. WIFE and FREDDIE A. BANKS. HUSBAND TO: FREDDIE A. BANKS Residence Address: 2903 Market Street. Apt. No. 7 Oakland. California 94604 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on Bruce N. Crown. Esq.. 15490 N.W. 7th Avenue. Suite 206. Miami, Florida 33169 on or be- fore February 18, 1983 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im- mediately thereafter' other- wise a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded In the Petition DATED: January 10,1983. RICHARD P. BRINKER Clerk of Circuit Court (Circuit Court Seal) By: C. Moore as Deputy Clerk 18396 January 14. 21.28; February 4.1983 NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 12-7621 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE: The Marriage of DEBORAH LYNE RAGAN Petitioner Wife and JERRY WAYNE RAGAN Respondent-Husband TO: JERRY WAYNE RAGAN ID 11273 Cell Block C Hartford County Detention Center 1030 Rocksprlngs Ave. BelAlr.Md 21014 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on RAY FRIEDMAN, attorney for PeUtloner. whose address Is 1190 N. E 183 Street. Miami. Florida i Room 315). and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or be- fore February 18. 1983; other- wise a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded in the complaint or pe- tition This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks in THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 11 day of Jan nuary. 1983 RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By A Mlnguez As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal I RAY FRIEDMAN. Esq 1190 N.E. 163 Street Miami. Florida Telephone: 949 8925 (Room 3151 Attorney for Petitioner 18396 January 14.21, 28; February 4. 1983 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITINANDFOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 63-142 FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN RE: The marriage of: SAINT HOMERE JEAN BAPTISTE. Petitioner-husband, and ROSE CASSILIA JEAN BAPTISTE, Respondent-wife, YOU. ROSE CASSILIA JEAN BAPTISTE. residence unknown, are required to file your answer to the petition for dissolution of marriage with the Clerk of the above Court and serve a copy thereof upon the petitioner's attorney, Mar- tin Cohen. Esq.. 622 S. W. 1st. Street, Miami. Fla. 83130. on or before February 18. 1983. or else petition will be confessed. Witness my hand and the seal of this Court, at Miami, Dade County. Florida, this 5th day of January, 1983. Richard P. Brlnker Clerk. Circuit Court By: A. Mlnguez Deputy Clerk 18378 January 7,14; 21,28.1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 63-S30 FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE: The Marriage of GLADYS JIMENEZ, Petltloner-Wlfe. and JOSE JIMENEZ. Respondent-Husband. TO: JOSE JIMENEZ Almacenadora Jimenez Avenlda Perlmetral Cumana Estado de Sucre. Venezuela YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that a petition for Disso- lution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced In this court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense. If any. to it on DAVID I. SCHLOSBERG. attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 525 N.W. 27th Avenue. Suite 100. Miami. Florida 33125, and file the original with the clerk . of the above styled court on or before February 18. 1983; otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief prayed for in the complaint or petition This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks in THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 6 day of Jan- uary, 1983. RICHARD P BRINKER AsClerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By C.Moore As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) DAVID I SCHLOSBERG 625 N.W. 27th Avenue. Suite 100 Miami. Florida 33125 Attorney for Petitioner 18387 January 14.21. 28; February 4.1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND POR DADE COUNTY FAMILY DIVISION No. 62-17804 FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF MARTHA LIGIA PEDROZA. Petltloner-Wlfe, and HAROLD UMBERTO PEDROZA. Respondent-Husband. TO: Mr Harold Umberto Pedroza Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to B9rvt a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on Bruce M Singer, attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 1090 Kane Concourse. Bay Har- bor Islands. Florida 33154. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before February 4. 1983; other- wise a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded In the complaint or pe- tition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con secutlve weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORID LAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 28 day of De- cember, 1982. RICHARD P BRINKER Aa Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida ByC. L. Alexander As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) BRUCE M SINGER 1090 Kane Concourse Bay Harbor Islands. FL 33164 Attorney for Petitioner Telephone: (305)865-6736 18370 December 31.1982; January 7. 14.21.1983 NOTICE OF WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GI- VEN that by virtue of Chapter 678. Florida Statutes annotated (1941) Warehouseman and Warehouses Receipts wherein Abbot Moving A Storage Co., Inc.. a Florida corporation, by virtue of Its warehouse liens has In Its possession the follow- ing described property: Household goods Lot. 1583 as the property of CRAIG MOSS whose last known address was 252 N.W 42 St. Miami Ft. 33127 and that on the Feb. 5, 1983. during the legal hours of sale mainly between 11:00 forenoon and 2:00 In the afternoon at the undersigned shall offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand the above described property of CRA1G MOSS Dated at Miami, Florida this Jan. 12.1983. 18399 January 21. 28. 1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 63-466 FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF MASILLON ST. FORT. Petitioner Husband, and DEL1VERENCE MITCHEL ST FORT, Respondent-Wife, TO: Deliverence Mitchel St. Fort Fox Hill P.O. Box 939 Nassau. Bahamas YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that a petition for Disso- lution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced In this court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on LLOYD M. ROUTMAN. ES- QUIRE, attorney for Petition- er, whose address Is Suite 616, Bamett Bank Building, 7900 N.E. 2nd Avenue. Miami, Flor- ida 33138, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Feb- ruary 18. 1983; otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief prayed for In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In the JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 6 day of Jan- uary. 1983 RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By N. A. Hewett As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) LLOYD M. ROUTMAN. Esq Suite 616, 7900N K 2nd Avenue Miami. FL 33138 Attorney for Petitioner 18386 January 14, 21,28; ________________February 4.1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 82-1*11* ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF MICHEUNE McCOY Petitioner Wife and JOHNNY MACK McCOY Petitioner-Husband. TO JOHNNY MACK McCOY Residence unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to it on Harvey D. Friedman, attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 420 Lincoln Road Suite 379. Miami Beach, Fl. 33139, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before February 18. 1983; otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 6 day of Jan- uary. 1983. RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By A. Mlnguez As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) Harvey D. Friedman 420 Lincoln Road Suite 379 Miami Beach. Florida 33139 Telephone: (3061531-0391 Attorney for Petitioner 18384 January 14, 21.28; February 4.1983 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name Sounds Great Stereo at 3601 South Dixie Highway Miami 33113 Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County, Florida. December 31. 1982: 18364 January 7.14 211983 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name Sun- shine Care Center at 2467 S.W. 5th St., Miami Fla 33135 In- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. Owner Beatrix M. Prado 18393 January 14.21.28, February 4, 1983 NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 63-613 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE The Marriage of EDWARD W.BERRI Petitioner-husband and MARIA MELITIN A BERR1 Respondent-wife TO: MARIA MEUTINA BERRI RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on RAY FRIEDMAN, attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 2750 N E 193rd Street. Miami, Florida 33180. and file the origi- nal with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Feb- ruary 18, 1983, otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition The notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 6 day of Jan- uary, 1983. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By C Moore As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal I KAY FRIEDMAN, Esq. 2750 N E 193 Street Miami, Florida 33180 Telephone: 949-8925 Attorney for Petitioner 18386 January 14.21, 28; February 4,1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Aclion No 12 1S279FCI1*) FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE ALIAS IN RE: The Marriage of OSCAR SANCHEZ. Petitioner, and CECILIA SANCHEZ, Respondent. TO: CECILIA SANCHEZ Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on MELVIN J. ASHER, ESQ., at- torney for Petitioner, whose address Is 1850 S.W. 8th Street. Suite 208, Miami, Florida 33135, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before February 18, 1983; otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 7 day of Jan- nuary. 1983. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk, Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By A. Mlnguez As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) 18390 January 14.21,28; February 4, 1983 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of Diamond Video Productions at 11927 N.E 6th Avenue. Bis- cayne Park, Florida 33161 In- tends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florid*. Arthur David "Jack" Diamond Cypen A Cypen Attorney for Diamond Video Productions 825 Arthur Godfrey Road Miami Beach. Florida 33140 Telephone: (306)632-4721 18379 January 14, 21.28; February 4.1983 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name SHERI INTERIORS at 10300 SW 126 St., Miami. Florida 33176 Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dade County. Florida. Shert Hlrschfield 18394 January 14.21, 28; February 4,1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 83-43* FAMILY DIVISION ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: The Marriage of OVIDIOVALDES. Petitioner, and OLGASUSANACORVO. Respondent. TO: OLGA SUSANA CORVO Relna No. 401 Entre Gervaslo A Escobar Havana 2. Cuba YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on Melvln J Asher. Esq.. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 1860 S W 8th Street. Suite 206. Miami. Florida 33135. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or be- fore February 18. 1983. other- wise a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded in the complaint or pe- tition WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 7 day of Jan- uary. 1983 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida ByM J.Hartnett As Deputy Clerk I Circuit Court Seal I 18389 January 14. 21.28; February 4,1983 INTHECIRCUITCOURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 12 ??< IN RE: ESTATE OF JULIUS SHESLOW 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 Julius Shesiow, deceased. File Number 82-9899. is pending in the Circuit Court for Dade County. Florida. Pro- bate Division, the address of which is 73 Flagler Street, Miami. Florida. The personal representative of the estate is NETTIE SHESLOW, whose address Is 6770 Indian Creek Drive, Miami Beach. Florida. The name and address of the personal representative's at- torney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA- TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contin- gent or unliquidated, the na- ture of the uncertainty shall be stated If the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver suf- ficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal re- presentaUve. All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ob- jections they may have that challenges the validity 04 the decedent's will, the qualifica- tions of the personal represen- tative, or the venue or jurisdic- tion of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS M)T SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administra- tion: Jannuary 14. 196: Nettie Shealov As Personal Representative of the Estate o Julius Shealov Dei-eased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE ByHylanH Kout Charles Gertler A HylanH Kout 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Fla. 33130 Telephone: 638-0832 18392 J anuary 14, 21. 1983 Page 18-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, January 21. 1983 Public Notice UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA IN ADMIRALTY Cat* No: 2 21*3 civ SMA NOTICE OF ACTION TEC LINES. LTD. Plaintiff -v- ROBLANT INTERNATIONAL. CORP. Defendant TO: JOSE A. ROLEJO. President Roblant International Corp. 7315 N.W. 79th Terr. Miami. Florida TO: CARLOS ANTONINI. Resident Agent Roblant International Corp. 7316 N.W. 79th Terr Miami. Florida YOU ARE HEREBY notified that an action for ocean freight has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to it on ARTHUR ROTH. Plaintiff's attorney, whose ad- dress is: till Israel Discount Bank Building. 14 N.E. 1st Ave- nue. Miami. Florida, 33132. on or before February 18. 1983. and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. Dated on January 5th. 1983 ROBERT M. MARCH as Clerk of said Court BY PamThaggard Deputy Clerk 18381 January 14.21. 28; February 4. 1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR OADE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. Il-IM* ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE: JUAN D. GARCIA and ROSA JULIA GARCIA a-k-a ROSA JULIA CORDERO TO: ROSA JULIA GARCIA RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Dis- solution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on STANLEY E. GOODMAN. At torney for Petitioner, whose address Is 909 East 8 Ave . Hialeah. Fla 33010. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Feb. 25. 1983: otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 17th day of Jan., 1983 RICHARD P BRJNKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By N A. Hewett As Deputy Clerk 18403 January 21. 38 February 4.11.1983 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name Ster- ling Hotel Co. at Miami. Dade County. Florida intends to reg- ister said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida Samuel M Rosner. President Gloria C. Rosner. Secretary 18411 January 21.38; February 4. 11. 1983 ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA FC Case No. 82-19014 i IN RE: The Marriage of ESPERANTABURNS Petitioner Wife vs. JONATHAN BURNS. Respondent Husband TO: JONATHAN BURNS. Residence unknown, shall serve copy of your Answer > the Petition for dissolution of Marriage upon GEORGE NICHOLAS. Attorney. 812 N.W , 12th Avenue. Miami, Florida | S31S8. and file original win j Court Clerk on or before Feb 4 | 1983. otherwise a default will b. . entered. Dated: December 23 I 1982. RICHARD BRINKXR By: M J Hartnett Deputy Clerk 1SM7 December 31.1982 January 7.14.21.19K>t NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. I3-4I7 FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF LESLY G. PRESSAGE, Petitioner-Husband, and YANICK PRESSAGE. Respondent-Wife. TO: YANICK PRESSAGE 9 Fairmont Avenue Apt. M2 Havers traw. New York 10927 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-I FIED that a petition for Dlsso-I lution of your Marriage hasl been filed and commenced In this court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on LLOYD M. ROUTMAN. ES QUIRE, attorney for Petition er. whose address is 181 North- east 82nd Street. Miami, Flor- ida 33138. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before Feb-> ruary 18. 1983; otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief prayed for the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published' once each week for four con- secutive weeks In the JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 6th day of Jan- uary. 1983 RICHARD P. BRINKER. As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida By N. A. Hewett As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal I LLOYD M. ROUTMAN. Esq 181 Northeast 82nd Street Miami, Florida 33138 Attorney for Petitioner Telephone: (3081 767-5800 18382 January 14. 21.28: Feb ruary 4,1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Of FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. t2-l*lII ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ARSENIALAZO and RENE DE LA PAZ. TO: MR. RENE DE LA PAZ Butner. North Carolina YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on RAFAEL E. PADIERNE. ESQ., attorney for Petitioner, whose address la 1487 S.W. First Street Miami. Florida 33 ISO, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled ourt on or before February 4. .983; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com- plaint or petition This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami Florida on this 28 day of De- cember, 1982. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida ByC. P Copeland As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) Rafael E. Padleme. Esq. 1437 8 W First Street Miami. Florida 33130 Telephone: (300)649-5488 Attorney for Petitioner 18369 December 31.1982: January 7. 14. 21. 198: NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. desiring to engage In business "ider the fictitious name GEORGE MEAT FISH at 9687 S.W 160 St.. Miami. Fla. intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida. George Garcia. Owner 18306 December 24. 31. 1982 i January 7.14.1981 , NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 13-4*4 FAMILY DIVISION NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE : THE MARRIAGE OF LAWRENCE CLARKE. Petitioner Husband. and LORNA B. CLARKE. Respondent-Wife. TO: LORNA B. CLARKE Address* Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a petition for Disso- lution of your Marriage has been filed and commenced in this court and you are required to serve a coov of vour written defense. If any. to It on LLOYD | M. ROUTMAN. ESQUIRE, at- torney for Petitioner, whose address is 181 Northeast 82nd Street. Miami. Florida 33138. and file the orlglanl with the clerk of the above styled court on or before February 18. 1983; otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief prayed for in the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks in the JEWISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami, Florida on this 6 day of Jan- uary. 1983 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida ByN A Hewett As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal i LLOYD M. ROUTMAN, Esq. 181 Northeast 82nd Street Miami. Florida 33138 Attorney for Petitioner 18383 January 14, 21.28: ________________February 4.1963 NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name LBT and BVG at 7700 SW 100 St. I Miami. Fla. Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida Co-owners. VIRGIL HALE, GARY HALE. TREVA WARD. BEVERLY GRIE8EMER. BARBARA TO RENO LINDA VEAL 18309 December 31 1982. January 7. 14. 21. 1981, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 12-7617 Division 04 IN RE: ESTATE OF HERMAN BLAUSTEIN Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the es- tate Of HERMAN BLAU- STEIN. deceased. File Number 82-7017. is pending In the Cir- cuit Court for DADE County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is 73 West Flagler Street. Miami. Florida 33130 The names and ad- dresses of the personal repre- sentative and the personal rep resentatlve's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are re- quired to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) ail claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an inter- ested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifi- cations of the personal repre- sentative, venue, or jurisdic- tion of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on Jannuary 14.1983 Personal Representative WILLIAM BLAUSTEIN 1452 South Cardiff Avenue Los Angeles. California 90035 Attorney for Personal Representative ABRAHAM A CALBUT. Esq GALBUT. GALBUT A MENIN, PA 909 Washington Avenue Miami Beach. Florida 33139 Telephone: 672-3100 18388_______Jj!lUrrr '* ?l "*-* I NOTlMUNDER FICTICIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the flctlcious name of SUNRISE MOTEL APTS. at 9340 Collins Avenue. Surfslde. Florida intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court of Dad* County. noises) NATHANIEL AMBERS EMMA AMBERS FRANK, STRELKOW A GAY Attorneys for THE AMBERS 502 Capital Bank Bldg 1666 Kennedy Causeway North Bay Village. Florida 33141-4196 (S05I868-4711 18362 December 31.1MB; January 7.14.21. HOI NOTICE UNDER FICTICIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name SOUNDS GREAT STEREO at 14015 South Dixie Highway Miami 33158 intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida 18363 December SI 1982. January 7, 14.21,1983 NOTICE OF ACTION (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION CaseNe:l3-lt7 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF CLETUS JERNIOAN Petitioner-Husband and MAXIE JERNIOAN Respondent Wife TO: MAXIE JERNIOAN Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED thst an action for dissolution of marriage has been fll against you and you are re quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to it on Bruce N. Crown, Esq. 1M< N.W. Tth Ave, Suite 200 Miami. Florida 13169. on or before February 11. 1983 and file the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or lmme dlately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. Dated: Dec. 301982 RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of Circuit Court (Circuit Court Seal) By: Steven M Bobea as Deputy Clerk 18373 January 7.14. _______________________yi >* ina* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR FAMILY DIVISION CASE NO. 13-1440 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF IVOR CLARKE. Pe tit lone r Husband. and LOUISE E CLARKE. Respondent-Wife TO: LOUISE E CLARKE Passage Fort St Calhem Catherine Jamaica W.I. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that a Petition For Dis- solution Of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to said petition on petitioner's attor- ney. GEORGE T. RAMANI. ESQ.. Suite 711, Blscayne Building. 19 West Flagler Street, Miami. Florida 33130 and file the Original Answer or Pleading In the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, on or be- fore 23 day of February. 1983.If you fall to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In said petition. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Dade County, Florida, this 13 day of January. 1983 RICHARD P BRINKER. Circuit Court Clerk Dade County. Florida By: K. SEIFR1ED Deputy Clerk 18402 January 21.28 Februarv4. 11. 1983 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 13 1210 ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF WILFREDO MUNOZ. Petitioner-Husband and MARIA de los ANGELESLUGO. Respondent-Wife TO: MARIA de los ANGELES LUGO Caile 64 E dil No 20 Apart 8 2nd Floor Bouelvard Guinea, Havana. Cuba YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action for Disso- lution of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on A. KOSS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 101 N.W 12th Avenue Miami, Florida 33128, and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before February 18. 1983; otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks in THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami. Florida on this 12 day of Jan- nuary, 1983. RICHARD P. BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County. Florida ByMJ Hartnett As Deputy Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) MARIANO SOLE. ESQ 101 N.W. 12th Avenue Miami. Florida 33128 Telephone (3001320-8844 Attorney for Petitioner 18760 January 14, 21. 28. February 4. 1963 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number HUM Division 03 IN RE: ESTATE OF LOIS BEVERLY JAMES a-k-a LOIS B. JAMES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the es- tate of LOIS BEVERLY JAMES a k a LOIS B JAMES, deceased. File Number 82-8220, is pending In the Circuit Court for Dade County. Florida. Pro- bate Division, the address of ' which is 73 W Flagler Street. I Miami. Florida 33130 The names and addresses of the personal representative and i the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All interested persons are re- qutced to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. (1) all claims against the estate and 121 any objection by an Inter ested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifi- cations of the personal repre- sentative, venue, or jurisdic- tion of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC- TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on January 14.1983 Personal Representative William H James a-k-a William Harris James 6989 Collins Avenue Apt 904 Miami Beach. FL 33141 Attorney for Personal Representative HENRY M WAITZKIN Tin Tlst Street Miami Beach. FL 33141 Telephone 305-K65 0353 18380 January 14.21. 1983 . 10 ' NOTICE OF ACTION (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA FAMILY DIVISION Case No. 12-1*204 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF YVES SANON-JULES Petitioner-HUSBAND and JESSIE SANON-JULES Respondent-WIFE TO: JESSIE SANON-JULES Residence Address: 8730 144 Street Jamaica, New York 11480 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on Bruce N. Crown. Esq.. 15490 N.W. 7th Ave.. Suite 200. Miami. Florida 33169 on or before February 11, 1983 and flic the original with the clerk of this Court either before serv- ice on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter: other- wise a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded In the Petition. DATED: December SO. 1982 RICHARD P BRINKER Clerk of Circuit Court (Circuit Court Seal) BY: Steven M Bobes as Deputy Clerk 18374 January 7.14; 21, 28. IMS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE (NO PROPERTY) INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY Civil Action No. 12-111 U-FC ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OFMARRIAOE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF SHARON K. ROUKAS. Petitioner Wife and MATTHEW O. ROUKAS. Respondent Husband TO: MATTHEW O ROUKAS 524 Bomb Squadron WurUmith. Michigan 48753 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI Fl ED that an action for Dlaaol utlon of Marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on STANLEY E. GOODMAN attorney for Petitioner, whose address Is 909 East Ith Avenue. Hialeah. Fla 33010. and file the original with the clerk of the above styled court on or before January 28. 1983. otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four con- secutive weeks In THE JEW- ISH FLORIDIAN. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court at Miami Florida on this 16 day of Dec 1982 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk. Circuit Court Dade County, Florida By A MINGUEZ As Deputy Clerk 18881 December 34.11 1982 January?. 14 1963 In th! Circuit couifo? ""^SeJ'aL^ JURISDICTION DIVISION Case No. |]-i it j| NOTICE OF ACTION VICTOR MITRANI Plaintiff. AMERICAN METAL COB. TAINERS. INC.. a FtertdAc. poration, previously known .. MITRANI INDUSTRY? INC. a Florida corpor.oo^8 Defendant TO: DEFENDANT AVrrm CAN METAL CONTAWtjg INC.. a Florida corpontkm previously known as MITTuS INDUSTRIES. INC a Fiona, corporation. 2080 N W Ttt Avenue. Miami. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED (tit- an action to foreclose a chilis' mortgage on the following per sonal property In Dade County One 2S Ton Overheat Crane, one V, mild 12 ft Cincinnati Shear ldij No 38622. one S" Strokes Wla. consul Press Brake 12 Ft 180 ton Model 12 FM -n 72304. one Klngsland Powtr Metal Works Model Ju ,*. 04970). one Powermttlc Drill Press Model 1200 S-N 2-3679-2. one Forte Hvdrsul- Ic Band Saw. one R 36-290 Wire Lincoln Arc V> elder S- N AC 291247. fourteen Un- coln-Norbart Weidlne Machines S-N: AAW74822 AAW75372. 78244. 7381-612. 7361-407. 7533-703, A7C0177 A095249. A695247. A 708001 A716O0B. A727617 A0M348. A716068. one Victor Pan- tograph Model DO-2400S-N' 24290. six Overhead Fans, two Scaffe Air Com- pressors, two Portable Grinders, one Balcrank greaser S-N 14-4998. two Devilbls Paint Sprayers, three Portable Welders, one Blnks Paint Pumper, one Dayton Portable Sander one Fontaine Trailer Model DPT 3-0042 ID 2UB77 Mfg |. 74. and one OSHA approved Paint Shed has been filed against you and you are required to serve t copy of your w utter, defenses If any. to It on HAROLD A 'n'RTLETAUB. plaintiffs it tornev, whoae address is MM South Dixie Highway Suite307 Miami, Florida 33150 on or be fore January 28. 1983 and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or Im- mediately thereafter other- wise a default will be entered against you for the relief de- manded In the complaint or petition. Dated December 15.1983 RICHARD P BRINKER As Clerk of the Court BY A. MINGUEZ As Deputy Clerk 18346 December 24 31 19B January 7.14,19M IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR FAMILY DIVISION CASE NO. M-147SI IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF CLOTIDE LAURENT. Petitioner. Wife, and DIEUSEUL LAURENT. Respondent Husband TO: DIEUSEUL LAURENT UNKNOWN address NOTICE OF PUBLICATION YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that a Petition For Dissolution Of Marriage hat been filed against you and you are required to serve s copy your Answer or Pleading said petition on petitioner! attorney. GEORGE T. RAMANI. ESQ. Suite 711. Blscayne Building. 1 '* Flagler Street. Miami. Florid* 13130 and file the Original Answer or Pleading In 0V Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, on or before February 11. 1983 If you fall to do >. Judgment by defsult *U1 be taken against you for the relief demanded In said petition DONE AND ORDERED M Miami. Dade County Florida this 3rd day of January 19SJ RICHARD P BRINKER Circuit Court Clerk Dade County. Florida By: A. Mlnguei Deputy Clerk 18*76 January 7JJ ------------NtJTieiUNDEF! FICTICIOUS NAM8 LA* NOTICE IS HEREBJ GIVEN that the undersea desiring to engage In buslnesi under the fictitious nsme < SYNC STUDIOS sl """! T941 Blscayne Boulevard, mow City of Miami. Florida lnten* to register the said name > the dark of the Circuit Court of Dade County. Florida Dated at Miami Florida ts list day of December. | FTIANKFALESTRA Preside"' Sync Studio*. U* JOSHUA D BASH. ESQ Attorney for Applicant Suite 220 - 1926 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood. Florida 33030 108-940-1200- 922-1400 18372 December 31. sWA January 7.14.21. l* '*, Holocaust Survivors Form New National Organization Friday, January 21, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 19-B Ijewish survivors of the Nazi olocaust have joined together i a new national organization. Lthering of Jewish Holocaust girvivors, reported Sender iajsman, chairman of the Miami ering committee, and Ludwik odzki and David Schaecter, Itionai vice presidents. There V similar councils in Canada, tgland and France, and or- nizing committees are at work other countries around the bbe. The newly-created group is an tgrowth of the World Gather- of Jewish Holocaust Sur- vors, which was held in Israel [June. 1981. I Ben Meed, a prominent com jnity leader in New York, and a ViceChairman of the World fthering, has been elected fesident of the American fthering in Washington, D.C. nest Michel, who had been airman of the international nmittee which conducted the orld Gathering in Israel, is jrary chairman of the Na- Lnal Executive Committee. I In addition to David Schaecter Ludwik Brodzki as vice esidents, the Southeastern orida Committee is represented Sender Wajsman, chairman of area, and a number of others the National Executive Com- Rttee. The newly-elected president of American Gathering, Ben 1 will visit Temple Beth Is- fel. Fort Lauderdale, at 2 p.m., nday, January 23, and at the illandale Jewish Center, irtesy of the Ben Gurion Club, ,7 p.m. that same day. Mr. ' will meet leaders and mem- h of the survivor's community 1 leaders of the organized Jew- | community. y < iiuiiaiit/y .'/inrr /.V./.v fictt/vtt 3*metoU vfCome ORTHODOX REFORM CONSERVATIVE IKE GORDON,F.D. jlAMESB GORDON,F.D. (HARVEY GORDON,F.D. rAMlLYOWNEO* OPERATED 710SW12A 858-5566 One of the major objectives of the National Gathering is a mass reunion of Holocaust survivors in Washington, DC. on April 11-U, 1983, to commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. GREENZWEIC Max. 81. of Miami Beach puKd away on January 14. He l. survived by m am 2aE gfttl'a <>""*: tnaS "'* tr. Service, were h^d ta Nw York at Riverside on Jan- HARRISON Fred. 76. of Miami for the peat 40 years. originally from Brooklyn, died January 14. He waa a member of the American PharmaceuUcal Association. He waa the husband of Ann. father of Bernard of Miami, brother of Benjamin and Mur- ray of Miami and Maxwell of Wood- mere, N.Y., and grandfather of Lorl and Maria. Services were held January 1* at Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Arrangements by Gordon Funeral Home. DECKER Bessie. SO, o( North Mlaml Beach, a resident since 1848, died January IT. She la survived by son, Edward; daughters. Miriam Koenlg. Lillian Goldstein, and Evelyn Obemlck, all of North Miami Beach: nine grandchildren, and ten great grandchildren She waa a mem- ber of ILOWU and a founding member of Congregation Beth Moahe. Services were held at Riverside on January IB. KRAMER Eleanor. 52. of Miami Baach. a local resident for 23 years, passed away January 18. She waa a member of the Miami Design Preservation League and worked for the Pioneer Years of MDPL and for Shaare Zedek Hospital Founda- tion. She la survived by sons, Richard and Jeffrey, daughters, Karen and Julie: parents, Saul and JeaneUeOoIe. and sister. Roberta. Services were held January 20 at Riverside. DUBNER. Prlscula. SB. January 9. Bias berg. FREEMAN. Florence. BO. Januarys. GOLD IN, Raymond. 88. January 9. Riverside. KARP. Albert. 88. January 11. STRAUCHEN. Fanny. 88. January 14. Riverside. HECHT. Abe. 88. Miami Beach. January 18. Levltt-Welnateln. Mt. Nebo. 1SACKSON. Thomas. Rubln-ZUbert RUDORFER. Helen. Miami Beach. January 17. Riverside. EILEN. Bertha. 77. Miami Beach. January 17. Riverside. FREEDMAN. Ray. 70. North Miami Beach. January 17 Riverside. Mt. Nebo. FRIEDMAN, Susan EUen. 2B. Miami. January 17. Rubln-ZUbert DUBIN, Henrietta. 77, Miami Beach, January 17 Rubln-ZUbert. SOLOMON. Fannie, Miami Beach. Jan- uary 18. Riverside. BE jar-. Jose. Hlaleah, January 18. Riverside. REISER. 8ylvla, 73, Miami. January 17. Gordon. SOBOL, Glenn Stuart. 23. Riverside. WE1SSBERG, Stella. January 18. Riv- erside GORDON. Dorothy, Jan. 14 A IB. River- side. REINMAN. Anna, Miami Beach. Rubin ZUbert. WEINBAL'M. Ruth. Miami Beach. ABRAMOWITZ, David. Miami Beach. January 14. Riverside ANOPOL, Henrietta Blasberg. COHEN. Alexander. 84, Miami, January 18. MATUSOFF, Ruth. North Miami Beach. January 14. Riverside. STRAUCHEN. Fanny. 88, Miami Beach. January 14. Riverside. Mt. Nebo. When a loss occurs away from home. FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC Here understanding service. [ Dade County 949-1656 Broward County 925-33% SSSSSSs. 1921 Pembroke Rd ,_" Y0ffc:(2121 263-7600 QuevnsBlvd & 76th Rd Forest Hills. NY 10,000 Mourn Haya Freedman, 50-Year Resident Rabbi's Death Ten thousand people attended the funeral of Rabbi Lipa Teitel- baum last Sunday in Brooklyn. He died Saturday evening in Miami Beach. The rabbi was a descendant of the Teitelbaum-Halberstam rab- binic dynasty that traces its origins to 17th century Easter Europe. A survivor of the Holocaust, Rabbi Teitelbaum came to the U.S. 35 years ago and had served the New York Chasidic com- munity. Riverside Chapel, under the guidance of vice president and re- ligious advisor, Leo Hack, helped engage a charter flight to New York to bring the rabbi's body back for the funeral services that were held the next morning. Rabbi Teitelbaum is survived by a wife, two sons, and many grandchildren. MILLER Arthur. 80. a resident of Miami for the past 20 years, died. He was a past presi- dent and member of the South Florida Chapter Federal Bar Association. Up- per Keys Bar Association, a member of the American Legion. Elks. Kendall Camera Club, and Keys Jewish Com munlty Center. He waa the husband of Deborah, father of Robert and Carol, grandfather of Sara. Services were held January 14 at Riverside Chapel with In- terment following at Mt. Nebo Ceme- tery. FISHMAN Max. 78. of Miami for 40 years, passed away January 11 He waa an owner of the New York Bakeries and Butter-flake Bakery He was a member of Beth David Synagogue and Jewish War Veterans. He Is survived by a wife. Mi eons. Morris of Tallahassee and Victor of Austin. TX. a daughter. Susan Plotkln of Pleasanton. CA; a brother, Louis of Miami Beach; sisters. Betty Frun of NY and Rae Barg of Miami Beach; and four grandchildren Serv- ices were held January 12 at Gordon Funeral Home. Haya Freedman. a 50-year res- ident of Miami Beach and a founder of Pioneer Women- Na'Amat, Farband, Poale Tzion, and Moadon, died January 14 at Mount Sinai Medical Center. She was 86. Born in Lipnick, Russia, Freedman was also a poet whose work was published in various Hebrew journals. Her husband, the late David Freedman, was a pioneer in Hebrew education here and one of the first Hebrew reli- gious instructors in Dade County. She was the sister of the late Yekethial Ginsburg, a mathe- matician at Yeshiva University in Israel and Columbia Univer- sity in New York. Services were held at Rubin Zilbert Funeral Chapel on Jan- uary 16. Meyer Lansky Passes Meyer Lansky died of lung cancer last Saturday at Mount Sinai Hospital. He was 80 years old. A daughter and a son and Lansky's widow, Thelma, at- tended the simple Orthodox service held for him Sunday at Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Rabbi Shmaryahu Swirsky of Beth Jacob Synagogue, of which Lansky was a member for seven years, conducted the service in Hebrew and English. Lansky was born Maier Suchowljansky in Grodno, Russia and came to the U.S. with his parents in 1911. ARONSON. Murray K Bal Barbour. DROPKIN. Jack. 78. Miami Beach. January IB. RUBIN. Sam. 70. Miami. January IB Gordon. GLASSBERG. Bernard. 81, Miami Beach. January 20. Levitt-Welnstetn GOLDSTEIN, Moe. North Bay Village. January 20. Rubln-ZUbert GRUB. Burtle. Miami Beach. January IB. Riverside. WALTERS, Anne E., 7B, Miami. January X. Riverside. Star of David. Through years of dedicated service, we have become the largest Jewish Family owned and operated Funeral Chapel in Florida FUNERALS AVAILABLE THROUGH "THE ASSURED PLAN" LARRIE S. BLASBERG MICHAEL C. BLASBERG FunefSi Director Psst President Jewish Funerst Director* ol America ' SEVENTY-FIRST STREET 8652353 FuOC'll Di'BClOf MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA 33141 RUBIN-ZILBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 5$ Murray Rubin, F.D. Three Generations of our Family Serving You in Dade Miami Beach 1701 Alton Road 538-6371 The only Guaranteed Pre-Arrangements No Money In Advance Broward Hallandale 100 S. Dixie Hwy. 456-4011 We talked about it. I But we thought we had ~~ more time. The Menorah Pre-NeedPlan. e Services according to your individual wishes e Free peienrations & consultations e lmerest tree payments (up to 5 years) e Pay men ts are put into trust and 100% refundable e Free cemetery counseling snd arrangements throughout the country e Worldwide shipping available Chapels in Fort Lauderdale. Margate, Deernetd Beech. tt Pelm Beech. N. Miami Beech Broward 742-6000 / Dade 945-3939 Palm Beach 627-2277 South Palm Beach 427-4700 1 Please send me tree pamphlet on Menorsh's I Pre Need Plan I Please callmetosetupa free presentation. Name. Address. City. I Slate. I Zip. Telephone Age i Menorah Chapels i 6800 West Oakland Park Boulevard I Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33313 Page 2frB The Jewish Floridian / Friday, January 21,1983 ELAL ANNOUNCES THE GRANDEST TAKEOFF OF ALL T^ke off 1300 on our low, roundtrip SuperStar Fare from New York and take off to Israel for only '499. Starting on Sunday. January 30th, when El Al goes up. the airfare comes down. You can take off for Israel any time until March 5th and take advantage of this extraordinary $499 offer. (If your child is 2-12 years old. you can take him or her along for only $399. Infants. $50.) We've even taken off all restrictions on advance purchase of tickets. You can visit your Travel Agent or stop by your nearest El Al office and arrange your trip anytime- mm __ EL7J/AC7A/. starting today. Stay in Israel for 6 days. Or stay for weeks. Just return home within 60 days from your date of departure. Yes. the only scheduled airline with non-stop 747 service from N.Y to Israel is back. And now is the time to take your dream vacation. Now is the time to take your whole family. Because when El Al takes off they really take off. Come celebrate our new beginning * No stopovers permitted Blackout period. Apt 4 8 westbound to N Y_ The Airline of Israel |
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lock Waves in Canada
ere Jews Barred in World War II ? Friday, January 21, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 13-A inued from Page HA he Nobel Peace Prize in This role in the creation of ted Nations Emergency portrayed as an ambi |litician who was ready to with Mackenzie King's Fish rulings. |t Lapointe, King's Que- eague, is depicted in the proper volume as the itative of Quebec's anti-Jewish public I He warned the Canadian linister that the entry of rould alienate Quebe- major supporters of the Party. King accepted s warning. Abella-Troper volume, deliberately in a flat prose style without a suggestion of hysteria, has been widely praised by Canadian critics. The torment of European Jews so amply described by the authors has produced a wave of mea culpas among book reviewers all across Canada. The only excep- tion is a recent review in The Canadian Forum in which the reviewer suggests in an un- believable non sequitur that Canadian soldiers died fighting to save European Jewry. ABELLA INDICATES that his research has already produced three results. Ron Atkey, Min- ister of Immigration in the short- lived Joe Clark government, said, after being exposed to Abella's revelation, that he did not want to go down in history as "the Charles Blair of the 80s" during discussions about the admittance of Vietnamese "boat people." Canada's current Minister of Immigration. Lloyd Axworthy, said recently, in a meeting where Abella had spoken, that he wished to apologize for the conduct of his government during the war years. In addition, the Canadian government, as a result of the Abella-Troper book, has removed a sentence in the advertising brochure which boasted about Canada's role in rescuing European Jews during the war. The Abella-Trope volume is now into its fourth editions, and unprecedented development for Canadian books, and an unusual one for such a scholarly volume. Declaration Recognizes PLO State' EDWIN EYTAN LSBOURG (JTAI - p-opean Parliament, the ye body of the 10 -state European Eco- "ommunity. called on |nd the Palestinians "to each other's existence" peace negotiations. The ^nt also adopted by a jority a resolution call- irael "to stop at once the | of new settlements in the territories." jropean Parliament, for- haded by Simone Veli of [used to be one of the kt pro-Israel interna- hims. However, since the the war in Lebanon last June, the climate has changed, diplomatic observers say. The re- solution submitted by the Socialist group, were the most anti-Israeli yet to be adopted. One of the resolutions asserts the Palestinians' right tc self- determination "which could lead to the eventual creation of a Pale- stinian state." This is the first time the EEC Parliament has mentioned this possibility which all previous joint European com- muniques, such as the Venice De- claration of 1980, have systema- tically avoided. The Parliament also agreed that a "favorable political climate" now prevails and paid special tribute to the Venice De- claration. President Reagan's peace proposals and the Arab league plan drawn up at their summit meeting in Fez. Morocco last September. The Parliament- arians also stated that the PLO should normally and legally take part in future Mid-east peace ne- gotiations but affirmed that the PLO must first remove from its convenant all articles which call, directly or indirectly, for Israel's destruction. The Strasbourg-based body has only an advisory role but its resolutions generally influence the EEC's governments and also tend to reflect public opinion in the member states. The Parliament's deputies are elected by popular vote in the 10 nations. \ Sharon Arrives on Visit to Zaire By HUGH ORGEL TEL AVIV (JTA) Defense Minister Ariel Sharon arrived at Kinshasa, Zaire Monday morning on a five-day official visit during which he is expected to discuss Israeli military training and equipment for that central African nation with its leader, President Mobutu Sese Seko, as well as agricultural projects. Israeli journalists accompanying Sharon reported that the Defense Minister and his escort party of about 90 people landed at Kinshasa at 8:30 a.m. local time in an Israel Air Force Boeing transport. He was greeted at the airport in a brief welcoming ceremony and was scheduled to meet twice Monday with Mobutu. "BY POPULAR DEMAND!" \ebshjmb CONTINUES THE GREATEST "OFF-LEASE" CAR SALE IN OUR 29 YEAR HISTORY! THE "CREAM OF THE CROP" OF OUR CAREFULLY MAINTAINED, PRIVATE LEASE CARS HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR THIS GIGANTIC SALE AT AMAZINGLY LOW-LOW PRICES. fc Chevrolet Maltou fetation Wagon |ny 267 Engine Factory 1 Womallc SMIt. Pushbutton I 1 Power Steering Power 1 Y Root Rack Kept Ilka 1 MflOtl $4.495.1 1979 Okta MM Royal* lovely Coral with Whlia Interior Kept In Immaculate Condition1 Loaded With Eitraa! Like new Radial Tiro*. Fantastic Buy! $3,595. k Dattun Liftb-ck 1 2 Or Factory Mr. Mc Radio. Buck*! Seats Interior Pretty Carnal jrifice! $4,395. 197? Chevrolet Cheverte 4-Dr. Custom Alt Cond. Automatic SMtt. Puah 1 button Radio. Fortoct Tkoa. Kept Like Newt Low Priced tor lm-mediate Sale $2395. 11979 Chevrolet ICaprtce Classic p. N Window*. Door pilt Whoa! AM'FM Stereo HMd Brown Slock "ES37 Crifice! $4,495. 1980 Chevrolet Cttatton 4-Dr. S-Ct. Fowor Steering. Power Brakae Automatic SMIt. Air Conditioned Radial Tires Radio One Orhrer Since New1 Sacrifice Priced: $3,995. | 19MCd-lBC Sedan DeVille Arctic White. Fully Powered with many eatrael Llko-now Radiais' Driven only 27,000 miles' Priced Way Below Market! $9,999. 1977 Chevrolet I moala JSest S-Paeaanger Station Wagon. Automatic Shift. Air Cond. Power Steortng. Power Brakes Electric Window. Door Lock*. TIN Wheel Sacrifice To First Buyer. $2,695. 100 OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AT SACRIFICE PRICES! COMPACTS SUBC0MPACTS IHTERUCDUTES FULL SIZE CADILUCS-UHCOLNS STATION WAGONS CONVERTIBLES 1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Claaay Polar Whits Blue Valour interior Csbnolet Root Drhren Only 3a.000 Miles Immaculate thru out' Sacrifice Price! $7,595. With Low Bsnfc Payments. 1980 Ford Mustang Air Cond. Economical S-Cyllnder. Automatic Shift. Low Miles! One OrWer Since New' Sacrifice To First Buyer, $4,695. 1980 Chevrolet * Door Mallbu Classic Air Conditioned. Economy S Cylinder Automatic Shift Power Steering Powor Brakae. Push button Radio. Whitewaii Radial * Priced Way Below Market! $4,995. 1979 Old Cutlass Calfis "A BLACK BEAUTYI" Saddle Bucket Seats Console Air Cond. Stereo Tspe Power Windows Door Locks Tilt Wheel Now Bethels Low Low Price. $5,495. 1978 Lincoln Mark V Low MMeeys Gorgeous Leather Interior. Duel Power Sway Seals Spaed Control. Tilt Wheel Quadrophonic Stereo Special Low Low Sale Price. $5,995. 1979 Mercury Zephyr I 2 Door Coach Sedan. 8-Cylinder Air Cond. Powor Steering S Brakes Automatic Immaculate Thruout. Sacrifice Price! $3,495. EVERY CAR CARRIES PERSHING'S FAMOUS ALL-INCLUSIVE WARRANTY! TRADES ACCEPTED* BANK FINANCING ON THE PREMISES! 7 AUTO LEASING 1545 ALTON RD., MIAMI BEACH 532-5421 OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY * Friday, January 21,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-B ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD JAN 20-JAN 26. 1983 (3 LBS. AND OVER) /^ ^-^SE ^^i^^S , TV** u s CHOICE S I OP BEEF LOIN ^M^^^% ED PREMIUM FRESH |trs w backs, giblet pks of ARMOUR GRADE A FROZEN 49* bS $119 U S CHOICE Chops eV Blade Chops J. 2 $099 iaa $ J99 NATHANS-ALL BEEF Frankfurters Turkey Frankfurters HEBREW NATIONAL MIOG* T SALAMI OR .".1.59 "2 02 PKG I20Z PKO W SICKS OR LANO O FROST-ASSORTED Chipped Meats ClAUSSENS-WMOLE OR HALF 2 2-.-OZ PKGS .79 Pickles 32 02 . JAR 2.19 .79 2.39 .99 1.49 'PRICES GOOD JAN 26. 1983 U'MCWM 'U9Sm9mZLcm . *""*> 1 OH SUB "*%! S2? , hthut Jffiffa. .8pko1.49 12 02 BRE'EHS Plain Yogurt SARGENTO-SHRED0E0 MOZZARELLA OR Cheddar Cheese BORDEN SCOLORED OR WHITE American Singles "pSS 1.59 PAMRv PRlOE-SWlSS STYLE ASSORTED FLAVORS Yogurt..........3 l .gg PANTBV PRlOE Soft Margarine......& .49 GENERIC Margarine Qtrs. WALDORF 6 ROLL PKG Bath Tissue i PUREX 42-OZ BOX Laundry $^ 19 Detergent JL SELF StHVlCl LBAKERY! PAN'Rv PRtOE IOCS WHOLE WHfA* Bread.........\6oJ PECAN UlX.t Brownies .. 8 OZ . PKG SAVE .59 10 20 M A C GARLIC STICKS OR OarHc Bread . pkg .DO VELVET CREME-CRULLERS OR CHOCOLATE Donuts ....... ADlER S-JEWISH Rye Bread ... BOX . 016 1602 LOAf 89 .69 04 10 20 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSI COLGATE-'02 REG OR 6 4 02 OEl ATRA-SHAVWQ TRAC .-SHAVING 1.37 62 52 52 pkg 1.67 pkg 1.77 LISTERWE Mouthwash EFFEROENT ."2.67 52 .^1.97 .62 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ^P^^"">^"""^^S^^jrtr^^^ VALUABLE lUUfUN RVICE DELI *" SAVE 54c | LK3HT CHUNK IN OIL OR WATER Bumble Bee^ * SENSAT1VE EDOE-LIME CONDITION REG MENTHOL. Shave Gel.....C251.67 .52 ZION SALAMI OR NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES BM. MAR OVEN BROWNED UUrt 3ALAMI UM WL-MAn uilk onunncu ^^_^ ^^-^ HANSEL t OKCTCL 1/2 LB "^1.39 6'/, OZ CAN J ONE CAN WITH (10 OROER EXCl TOBACCO PROOOCTS ORKPT HALF LB 1.39 LOW m CHOLESTROl Turkey Ham .. EXCELLENT FOR SANDWICHES-OllVE OR PI P Loaf......."1.1.39 BUN-STORE BAKERYBJ 1 -_?_ a* aaV a* aa. J ""' AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES I SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI BB VALUABLE COUPONBfl BB BJ SAVE 56 Bfl| WHITE OR YELLOW HALF SU ..... .69 JEWISH STVLE WITH OR WITHOUT SEEOS Rye Bread......... .891 GREAT FOR SANDWICHES Hoegie Rotts. ...4 for .99 CHOCOLATE COVERED Eclairs.........2 for 1 2 BOO CHICKEN 2 VE0ETA8LES ROLL Chicken Dinner .66 PANTRY PRIDE GR A' gg |C4kJS DOZEN UMfTONEDCK WITH 10 ORDER EWX TOBACCO PWOOUCTB m 1.9.1 mSSSimMm m m I n-~ TIU ._J_t I : J."___ :j. t----------------i Pagel2A The Jewish Floridian/ Friday, January 21,1983 Experts Differ Hussein May/May Not Join Peace WASHINGTON - (JTA) Two foreign affairs experts differ on whether the United States can ex- pect King Hussein of Jor- dan to join the Middle East peace process. Richard Allen, who was Presi- dent Reagan's first National Security Adviser, and Edward Luttwak, a senior fellow at Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International Studies, presented their opposing views during a roundtable dis- cussion on "Looking Ahead in the Middle East, sponsored by the Heritage Foundation at the University Club here. "I feel that Jordan has come a long way and is moving in the right direction," Allen said. He said Hussein's meetings with Reagan at the White House last month were "productive." ALLEN, now a distinguished fellow at the Heritage Founda- tion and a senior foreign policy counselor for the Republican Na- tional Committee, said he be- lieves that Hussein realizes that the U.S. is an "important gua- rantor" of his and his country's security and continuing supply of arms. But Luttwak disagreed, saying he admired Hussein because of his "ability to attract the atten- tion of successive foreign suitors Crime Czar Lansky Dead on Beach at 81 Meyer Lansky, an ac- knowledged financial wizard and one-time re- puted czar of organized crime in the U.S. and many points overseas, was buried here Sunday in a simple Orthodox service attended by family and friends. He died of lung cancer at Mt. Sinai Hospital Saturday. His age was given as 81. Rabbi Shmaryahu Swirsky, who conducted the 15-minute service in Hebrew and English at Mt. Nebo Cemetery, eulogized Lansky as a man whose "heart beat for everybody." Although he was said to have amassed a fortune of between S100-S400 million, Lansky lived his last years in relative modesty in a condominium on Collins Ave. ACCORDING TO federal au- thorities and other law enforce- ment agencies. Lansky master- minded the finances of the vast, legendary underworld network known collectively as the Mafia. He was associated, during his long life with such convicted racketeers as Charles "Lucky" Luciano and Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel, both boyhood chums, "Dutch Schultz, Al Capone and Louis "Lepke" Huchalter, the "hit man" of the notorious "Murder Inc." But although linked to illicit gambling and other forms of vice, Lansky was never convicted of a serious crime. He went to jail only once a two-month senence in 1953 on a gambling conviction in Saratoga, N.Y. He became an international cause celebre when his retirement in Israel in 1970 touched off a 26- month legal battle. Lansky claimed that as a Jew, under the Law of Return, he was entitled to citizenship and a permanent haven in the Jewish State. The Israeli Supreme Court thought otherwise, ruling that he was not 'OPEMS TUESDAY JAM. 25 imaTiearttutrt Ml.ietlta HVtUTMBnMMHmoouCTKMa mlllicmwMMKOMWtH TMMTIW ZOYA WO PBSACH tSeStT* AMEN TOPER BURSTEIN vosiimon haim micmiw kosin mi mccml r..lo>]0 WIOWIMI* AWUHAM GOLOfUIII t CLAMC OF1MCTTA SHULAHITH **nww.. I, T MASUtLO DnrHkl KMUt i*l VAM MaaDnDvUITICBLV OXOPTICI NOWOM" 'OK MS OLltM-IMO VT JffOO.MM WIJOAiOO iw.u.M.a TUBJUOiWI.tW llll M.W.M.M ksmki num zszxz sr *- twMlirniMNMCMllir """ entitled to citizenship because he was a "danger to public safety." The Israelis apparently did not want the onus of harboring an alleged international criminal. HE WAS arrested on his return to the United States on charges of tax evasion but a judge ruled, on the basis of medical evidence, that he was too ill to stand trial. Lansky was born Maier Suchowljansky in Grodno, Russia and was brought to the United States by his parents in 1911. Reportedly, they could not remember his birth date. An immigration official on Ellis Island listed his brith as July 4, 1902. Lansky grew up on Manhattan's Lower East Side which prouduced its share of solid citizens, geniuses and criminals. Although a high school drop-out, Lansky was recognized early as a financial genius. Allegedly, he turned to crime instead of legitimate business. Law enforcement officials who spent decades in futile attempts to obtain convictions, expressed grudging admiration for the alleged racketeer. "He could have been president of General Motors," one FBI agent was quoted as saying. without actually ever delivering anything." He lieted these suitors as first the British, then the Israel Labor Party and now the U.S. "I can't be hopeful, I can't see him delivering," he said. "If he does, it will be a real departure of character." As for Israeli Premier Mena- chem Begin, Allen predicted a "difficult' meeting when the Is- raeli leader sees Reagan at the White House next month. He said the President should reaf- firm the U.S. relationship with Israel and stress that it still con- siders it a "stategic ally" and an "asset." ALLEN SAID Reagan should also tell Begin that the U.S. will not take any steps to endanger Israeli security. But he also said Begin should be told a freeze on building any new settlements on the West Bank is the best way to achieve progress toward peace. On the I .i"liant'Sf situation, Allen said the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon Israeli. Syrian and the Palestine Liberation Organization is urgent for the reconstruction of Lebanon. But he noted that the Israeli troops will not leave until the others do and that Lebanon does not want them to do so. He stressed that israel should be assured that "we will not exert undue pressure" unless there is a clear indication that the Syrians and PLO are willing to leave and Israel refuses. LUTTWAK SAID Lebanon is correct in trying to regain its sovereignty by asking that the foreign forces leave, but it is wrong to be willing to relinquish some of its sovereignty by bending to outside pressure not to normalize its relation with Is- rael. He warned that if Lebanon waits too long for an agreement with Israel, it could lose what has already been achieved by Israel's military action. Luttwak added he could envi- sion the possibility of a "deal" between Israel and Syria in which the Israelis control southern Leb- anon through a surrogate such as Maj. Saad Haddad, and Syria controls eastern Lebanon. He said the two countries were capable of making such a deal as they had shown during the fighting in Lebanon. 'tiff- _ra4/C Pri'si'tits Direit trim, ISRAEL A Sensation.il Revue' BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! "'iT.i'VnNGS.- CAST OF 30 ENTERTAINERS MUSK"" J>*-" SHALOM '83 REPRESENTS ISRAEL D A N C E S Dlraclad and Choraographad by GAVRl LEVl ALL NEW! SHALOM '83 83 Dl7A? x ISRAEL'S MOST FAMOUS SINOlMG GROUP gPuesatlH4kol MIAMI BEACH THEATRE OF THE PERFORMING ARTS "O WASHINGTON AVENUE ____________6 PERFORMANCES ONLY SAT. FEB. 12, 8:30 P.M. SUN. FEB. 13, MAT. 2:30 P M MON. FEB. 14, MAT. 2:30 P.M. EVE. 8:00 P.M TUES. FEB. 15, MAT. 2:30 P.M. EVE. 8:00 P.M PRICES: SAT. & SUN. $11 $13 $15 MON. & TUES. $9 $11 $13 TICKETS ON SALE AT: ARIE KADURI AGENCY, INC. 16125 N.E. 18th Aa N.M.B 33162 tf.ll Onto.. ACCOM P>MM S.WI Sl.mpM. S.II AM.MMd EnMlOM ChM. O. Mom, 0*m THEATRE BOX OFFICE: 673-7302 JORDAN MARSH SUPERTIX AGENCIES SAOWtCmtO gr IfUHE KINS SOIOMOH I OR IAJMI HI SI HV A I l'ir*i SPECIAL GROUP RATES 949 0712 ?2 mac SrMENi6H&Y..!i*. GoT A SocKo scRifT. AWSVvLlE.RoN's GoBHA ,n PfeDUcE.LliScHT0E5l>W? ft ..*'? VN M SOUTHMl -A* Sa ,-j^?" 4.**.' There are still some things we have yet to imagine. SOPHIE'S CHOICE aa> 'If.' I man* On Start. TODAY /- . .. Loews CinemoFoi AMC Omul* lUwvoitYOr 432S22S i*1C' 351-23 J [MM St Skat. Ok 22J CHECK YOUP. LOCAL PAPEP. FOB SHOWTIMES AND ADDITIONAL THEATRES! South Florida Women's Committee American Committee for Shaare Zedek Medical Center, Jerusalem INVITES TOM TO THE SIXTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON GUEST SPEAKER: EM lESHAN, CBS COMMENTATOR RENOWNED PSYCHOLOGIST AN0 AUTHOR IN HONOR OF ETTA AR0NS0N Wednesday, January 26th, 1983 Friedland Ballroom, Temple Emanu-EI f at 12:00 Noon Tickets: $20 Per Person For Reservations & Information Call: 531-8329 p. Page 20-A The Jewish Floridian Friday. January 21.1983 NORTON SINCE 1324- TIRE CO. SAFETY SERVICE CENTER IS MEASURED BY MORE THAN PRICE I TMiUMillilUilliii. **________ ^- IBIFGoodrich BELTED CLM P-METRIC POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS BELT WHITES P155/80B12 Plus 1.49 F.E.T. SIZE P155/80B13 P165/80B13 P175/80B13 P185/80B13 P175/75614 P185/75B14 P195/75B14 P205/75B14 P215/75B14 PRICE F.E.T. 31.97 1.44 33.81 1 50 35.75 1.63 37.93 1 69 38.79 1 70 39.88 41.82 42.92 44.25 P225/75B14 46.57 P155/80B15 35.75 P165/80B15 37.44 P205/75B15 44.14 P215/75B15 P225/75B15 P235/75B15 45.60 47.78 50.10 1 79 1 95 2 07 2 20 2 35 1 68 1 83 2.15 234 2 46 2 65 A NORTON TIRE CO I. LIMITED WARRANTY I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED ^S? K io< j*i 'too* ion tit not CO"*'*'*1* "*< "" *"* ** $ jQ gjueagt' cj tat km Mrr *"* BortBa Tt Co tin" it ^ ^ axcius* to* iw "* '** aw o * 55 tioi Jt' 0J .JJJ'ds BBBMRI > ^tf- ';: MAXITRAC HIGHWAY RADIAL WHITEWALLS P165/80R13 Plus 1.67 F.E.T. SIZE PRICE FET P175/80R13 38.39 1.64 P185/80R13 40.09 1.78 P185/75R14 41.25 1 93 P195/75R14 42.62 206 P205/75R14 43.90 231 P215/75R14 45.89 2.47 P215/75R15 46.28 249 P225/75R15 48.77 270 P235/75R15 53.61 2 89 r* mf i[FGoodrich| UFESAVER XLM STEEL BELTED RADIALS P155/80R13 'Plus 153 FET I SIZE SALE PRICE FET P165/80R13 46.86 169 P175/80R13 48.57 178 P185/80R13 49.85 192 P195/70R13 50.82 198 P205/70R13 52.32 2 u P205/70R14 56.92 2.23 P175/75R14 47.50 183 P185/75R14 52.32 i 2 04 P195 75R14 56.92 218 P205/75R14 59.37 P215/75R14 60.45 P225/75R14 64.62 234 2 48 2 68 P195/75R15 i 59.70 233 P205/75R15 61.73 P215/75R15 64.09 P225/75R15 i 66.44 P235/75R15 71.26 2 47 259 2 78 3 01 IIRELLI RADIALS Low Cost 'High Mileage Outstanding Value 155SR12 145SR13 155SR13 165SR13 175SR14 185SR14 165SR15 4151 36.63 4335 47.01 53.72 56.78 54.95 119 115 1.24 1 53 1 81 2.11 1.71 THE SOUTHS MOST COMPLETE INVENTORY SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR LUXURY SIZED CARS P235/75-15 8695 BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE ON ALL SPORTS, PASSENGER OR TRUCK TIRE REPLACEMENTS. PREMIUM GRADE HIGHWAY FOR TRUCKS, VANS, RVs 700 15 6p>ytuC<.wu 700'15 6 MfMji-ftM 750x16 My tuo. tye. 800-16 5 IWj.....I 875 16 5 Pytuoalaaa 950x165 Iptyru 51.80 45.05 57.42 58.05 61.83 68.18 3 07 2 81 354 334 3 78 PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS SIZE *A78x13 *C78x13 *C78x14 E78X14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15 PRICE 25.01 27.91 28.53 29.73 31.16 32.85 34.39 32.93 34.61 36.56 I WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS 4.21 [ Available m 2 Ply only FET 1 59 1 80 1 88 201 212 226 2 49 2 35 2 54 279 tB N 12 Aw 593 "040 NORTON TIRE C IMTT rMUTIRCAM VISA MCMI0MU MKfl-.ttM CORAL GABLES Bd a Douglas Rod 446-8101 NORTH MUM '3360MM 7ti*M 611(541 N MAM BEACH 1700N l*dSl 945-7454 MUM BEACH t14 Mon o*9 672 5353 SO4JTH0AOE 9001 S DuMn M7 7575 CUTLER R*W* 70390 S Ouy 233-5241 .MULEAH/WMJM 9RRWQ8 MLE 1275 49* SI 822 2500 '' MIAMI AaTTOflT N 25 SI aaMtmOayyfld 593-1191 WEST MAM B.'0 a GjHowjy R* 552 6*56 MMQAU. OH HIGATE SQUARE 13872 Si* 88BiSl 367 0128 HOMESTEAD 30100 S IMtraHay 247 1672 HOtLVWOOO ?97 S SOaiR. 7-0450 rr LAUOEROALE 1740! SuiwiMBivd 463'588 PLANTATION 381 N SUN Rd 587 2186 TAJAARAC 44H* Commtiaw BM! 735-2772 TAMARAC N LHveryOr 4 Mctt> Rd 721 4700 .ROMRANO BEACH 3151 N H*# Hw, 943 4200 WEST .LM BEACH 515 Sou* Omi 832 3044 DAWK SI Rd 64 ua ot uontrvty Dr 47>4700 LAKE RANK N PALM BEACH 532 N LJktBkx] 648 2544 DEERFIELD BEACH 2265 HAUIXKO 6M 477 8800 2604 SouBi 401 SI 464-8020 VERO BEACH 55 21st Si-wi 56" 1174 DAYTONA BEACH 907VOAlM*t 255 48" NARIES 20651 ami 774 4443 1*B :: :a?c cPride SETTING i zxc t mans r *xs rocs s#M Service for 8! 32 piece for on* $3.92 - - ^-r -c+*r* -3 5tt*t. Izny^s laalrxrt -o- -- -*r ^ *r_c ^ =C* COM^-Fl - -c "s:- f. Avia :: 3= :e~ =?~ S&5!49 BUMBLEBEE TUNA - z- - mr~- s-: :-=o= J- Apple Juice _ "1 i^ SS3F-=T =_UCWE IceCream *279 PSrtylpto $119 i^.-E -$1.00 n49 Milk* High Life *215 -z. z.- z: ;: \_zzz:: V* j= A__^ ^ A n29 Canada Dry ^l19 Heinz Beans 2/89* Applesauce 69* KosherDils 99* PintoBeans 2/sl Green Giant 2/89* Ksti Detergent 69* SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE PRODUCE ;; ^^e s- Broccoli . s : _ *3"'t- r.a.J I m.-- r" -0*J. C * ^> LOOSE =0" 89" SAVE SAIb-E SAVE SAME S*YE &WE S/WE SAVE S LS| Hot "*.-^S 3: 2 SS .79 4 t31. "1.7 T 1.15 .-2 1*0 Jews Praise Local Councils In City-Wide Survey Combined Jewish Appeal Shabbat Set for Feb. 4, 5 EWYORK-(JTA)- fs served by community icils funded by the tropolitan New York rdinating Council on fish Poverty, respond- ! to a city-wide survey, praised those services quality and effective- according to the cutive director of the [rdinating Council. Ibbi David Cohen said the fey of the delivery of social cts at eight local Jewish nunity Councils was un- *en as a result of a year-long In f review and evaluation complete range of the Co- ating Council's programs rtivities. ftHEN SAID that more than rsiionnaires were mailed to of eight community Eils tunded by the Coordi- Council under contract fine Human Resources Ad- oration, the city's key social re agency. hen said the councils in were in Boro Park. Iton Beach. Canarsie, Crown Its, Coney Island and ^ush in Brooklyn. Wash- Heights-In-Wood in it tan; and the Queens Jew- ommunity Council in Forest hen said that by last Oct. 15, rut-off date for response, l> had returned 194 of the 27 percent to the Co- ating Council. said the Coordinating K'il was "gratified both with nagnitude of the response vith the degree of satisfac- elicited from the clients the quality and effective- of the local council's delivery fcial services." SAID two-thirds of those knding reported that they received the services they requested. In the analysis of esponses of those reporting [had not received requested fces. the Coordinating cil found that the largest category involved housing. report noted the "basic iticity" of the supply of de- jl>le housing in the bpolitan area, as well as the ny waiting period for either pn eight housing, referring provision of the Federal ling Law under which rents poor are subsidized; and I housing. >. Menachem Shayovich, Coordi- nating Council president, said that "increased housing availability for low income clients is an important area for con- tinued strong advocacy" by the Council. HE REPORTED that there was "strong indication" that the function and activities of the community councils are well known in the eight areas that were surveyed. The responses showed that more than 70 per- cent of the respondents knew about the community councils through "word of mouth," and that 70 percent also said they had not visited any other Jewish or governmental social service agencies. The data also showed that 154 clients out of 163 indicated they were satisfied with the courtesy and helpfulness of the worker and 174 out of 180 97 percent of the respondents said they would refer a friend or relative to a com- munity council. Archaeologist Says He Found Oldest Reference to God By GIL SEDAN JERUSALEM (JTA) A young Tel Aviv Uni- versity archaeologist be- lieves he has found the old- est Hebrew reference to the name of God in a treasure trove of coins, amulets and other ancient objects yielded by an ar- chaeological dig on a hill facing Mt. Zion in Jeru- salem. Gabriel Barkay, who con- ducted the excavations three years ago. told a lecture audience at the Rockefeller Museum here that the nature of the discovery was unravelled only last month by a special technique applied in the laboratory of the Israel Mu- seum. The objects under study were two pure silver Hebrew prayer scrolls dating from the Seventh Century BCE. THE TEXTS were scratched with a sharp instument and, ac- cording to Barkay, extremely dif- ficult to read. One of them con- tained the Hebrew letters "yud," "heh," "vav," "heh," trans- literated as Yaweh or Jehovah, the name of God which pious Jews are forbidden to write or utter. Barkay would not identify the other texts, save to say he was still trying to decipher them. He said he kept his research on the objects more or less secret up to now to avoid agitating ultra- Orthodox Jews who might accuse him of desecrating ancient Jew- ish graves. The excavations, alongside St. Andrews Church above the Hin- iers of Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged first dinner meeting of 1983 at Douglas Gardens. George tl^ii '^amPa attorney and former member of the ia House of Representatives, addressed the meeting and on legislative priorities for the elderly. Also shown are leatter, president of Founders, and Arthur Pearlman, tan of the development committee and vice president of fiami Jewish Home. nom Valley, were described by archaelogists as the "most sensa- tional" in ISO years of digs in and around Jerusalem. THEY YIELDED the largest amount of jewelry ever found at a Jerusalem site and the oldest coin ever found in the country a 6th century BCE coin in the shape of a crab from the Aegaean island of Kos. Barkay said he found the two silver prayer scrolls in an un- derground tomb chamber filled with gifts placed alongside the bones of the deceased. He explained that earlier He- brew references to God's name have not been found because they were on papyrus or other perisha- ble material. God's name would not appear on stone inscriptions because they were not tradi- tionally religious texts, he said. F.E. (Gene) Autrey, executive vice president and chief operating officer of the South- eastern Public Service Company, has been appointed 1983 general campaign chair- man of United Way of Dade County. Active in the organi- zation since the early 1960's, Autrey currently serves as vice president and chairman of Corporate Services Division. Congressman Lehman To Be Honored Congressman William Lehman will be honored at a Testimonial Dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency James L. Knight Center, Miami. The din- ner is co-sponsored by the North Dade Chamber of Commerce and the Concerned Citizen's of North- east Dade County. Milton T. Hornstein, president of the Chamber, said special en- tertainment and surprise guests will attend. Jule Littman, presi- dent of Concerned Citizens, stated, "The people now have an opportunity to thank the con- gressman in person and share this special event with him." The Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami has declared Feb. 4 and 5 to be Combined Jew- ish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Shabbat. According to Rabbinical Association President Rabbi Barry Tabachnikoff, spiritual leader of Congre- gation Bet Breira, the special Shabbat has been planned to coincide with Super Sunday on Feb. 6. On Super Sunday, over 3.000 volunteers from the Greater Miami Jewish community will telephone more than 60,000 Jew- , ish households in Dade County to enlist their support for the 1983 CJA-IEF. The campaign sup- ports social service programs in Greater Miami, in Israel and in Jewish communities around the world. 'THIS YEAR, when world Jewry is faced by urgent crises, it is especially important that rabbis take the time during Shabbat services to explain the needs of the CJA-IEF cam- paign," Tabachnikoff said. "The people of Israel are faced with an economic crisis that threatens the fabric of the na- tion's social service programs. In our own Greater Miami com- munity, human service agencies are trying to cope with growing lists of needy clients and 'shrinking federal grants. The community must unite in a show of solidarity to maintain and expand our efforts to assist Jews everywhere." The special Shabbat also was coordinated under the aegis of the National United Jewish Ap- peal, in celebration of UJ A's 44th anniversary and the major role of local Jewish Federations within Jewish communities throughout the United States. RABBI Haskell Bernat, spiri tual leader of Temple Israel of Greater Miami and national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal Rabbinic Cabinet, and Kabbi Ralph Kingsley. spiritual leader of Temple Sinai of North Dade and national coordinator of the Shabbat. noted that this is the seventh annual Shabbat observance to highlight the importance of the CJA-IEF. Members of the Rabbinical Association. representing all branches of Judaism, encourage support for the campaign in their individual congregations and work with community leaders to develop an understanding of the Jewish dimensions of tzedakah and commitment. "Our faith and ethics teach us that every Jew has a responsibili- ty to help build and strengthen the community." Tabachnikoff pointed out. "Our response to the crises that face our people today will make a spiritual and material contribution to our people's future." 30 Jewish Organizations to Join Super Sunday Exhibition A wide range of Jewish com- munity organizations and agencies will display their serv- ices and programs on Sunday, Feb. 6 at a Super Sunday Expo presented at Temple Israel of Greater Miami. The exhibition will be shown as more than 3,000 volunteers reach out to 60,000 households in Greater Miami on behalf of the Greater Miami Jew- ish Federation's 1983 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Campaign. Expo Center participants in- clude the Hillel Foundations of Florida, the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, the Jewish Voca- tional Service, the Samuel Scheck Hillel Community Day School, the Jewish Family and Children's Service. Pioneer Women, the Jewish High School of South Florida, B'nai B'rith Women, Chabad House, Mount Sinai Medical Center. B'nai B'rith Lodges, the Jewish Community Centers of South Florida, the High School in Israel, the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged, the Lehrman Day School and the Jewish Junior High School of South Florida. Other participants are the South Florida Conference on So- viet Jewry, the Zionist Organiza- tion of America, the Central Agency for Jewish Education, the Florida Friends of Bar Ilan University, the Women's League for Conservative Judaism, the Greater Miami Jewish Federa- tion's Council on Cults, the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, American Mizrachi Women. Hadassah, Young Judea. ORT. Yeshiva University, the Federa- tion Israel Programs Office, the Workmen's Circle, the Jewish War Veterans and El Al Israel Airlines. "The involvement of so many Expo Center participants dis- plays the unity of our Jewish community on Super Sunday, a day on which we display our commitment to Jews in need worldwide," said 1983 CJA-IEF General Campaign Chairman Aaron Podhurst. "These organi- zations and agencies stand with us and share our hopes and vi- sions for the future." Women's Division Hosts TV Personality The Greater Miami Jewish Federation Women's Division annual luncheon for Patrons, Sponsors and Donors from South Dade, Southwest Dade and Miami Beach will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 9, 10:30 a.m.. at the Four Ambassadors Hotel. The function will feature a fashion show by Cache and guest speaker Michael Medved, author and television personlity. Medved's published books include "What Really Happened to the Class of '65," "Hospital People," "The Shadow Presi- dents," and "The Golden Turkey Awards," which he co-authored with his brother, Harry. He has been a frequent guest on all the major network television talk shows. Medved is president and co- founder of Pacific Jewish Center, a community facility in Venice, Calif. In public appearances and lectures across the nation. Medved has become a leading spokesman for the return to Jew- ish affiliation and tradition that is taking place among tens of thousands of young Americans. Women who attend the event make a $125 minimum gift to the 1983 Combined Jewish Appeal- Israel Emergency Fund. Joan Morrison is chairwomen of the event, and Pat Lieberman is co- chairwoman. tlewisfa Floiridiajtn Miami, Florida Friday, January 21,1983 Section B 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 EM3J4UGNY_TKXC1I INGEST_TIME 2013-06-17T21:16:55Z PACKAGE AA00010090_02816 AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC FILES |