The Jewish Floridian

11
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jme 56Number 32 Two Sections Miami, Florida Friday, August 12,1983
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By Man SO Canti P ftC 6 50 C 6 n IS
Shultz: Settlers Have
'Right' to Remain
lAmbassador Meir Rosenne
Ambassador
JeaneJ. Kirkpatrick
iuaust 14-17
Hadassah to Host
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON -
(JTA) Secretary of State
George Shultz reiterated
United States opposition to
new Israeli settlements
being built on the West
Bank, but stressed that
Jews who live there now
have the "right" to remain
in Judaea and Samaria.
"I think that the principle that
Jews have the right to live on the
West Bank to the Israelis is an
important principle and I agree."
he said in an appearance on NBC-
TV's Meet the Press.''
Shultz's comment was made in
response to a question about the
State Department statement that
it would be "impractical" to
dismantle the settlements now
there. The statement followed the
U.S. veto of an Arab-sponsored
resolution in the United Nations
Security Council calling for the
international community not to
provide Israel any assistance
that could be used for the settle-
ments.
IN EXPLAINING the veto,
the U.S. Ambassador, Charles
Lichenstein, said it would be
neither "practical or even appro-
priate to call for the dismantling
of the existing settlements" as
the resolution urged.
ShulU said that the U.S. posi-
tion was "perfectly consistent"
with what President Reagan said
in his Sept. 1 peace initiative.
"Insofar as the settlements on
the West Bank are concerned,
one could foresee them staying
right where they are, but the resi-
dents of those settlements would
live under the legal jurisdiction of
whatever legal jurisdiction
resulted from the negotiations,"
the Secretary said.
"That is distinct from what
happened in the Sinai," Shultz
added. In the Sinai all Jewish
settlements were dismantled as
part of the Eygptian-Israeli peace
Continued on Page 13-A
irkpatrick, Rosenne That Holocaust Did Not Exist
Ambassador Jeane J.
Jrkpatrick, U.S. Perma-
Int Representative to the
lited Nations; Israel's
nbassador to the United
ites, Meir Rosenne; Del-
vare Senator Joseph R.
fcden, Jr.; Connecticut
Dngresswoman Barbara
ennelly; Fritz Weaver,
kd Washington Mayor
far ion Barry, Jr. are
long diplomats and
litical leaders and medi-
I and education authori-
ty who will address the
fcadassah 69th annual na-
anal convention next
leek at the Washington
Jilton Hotel, Aug. 14
arough 17.
! According to Frieda S. Lewis,
ladassah's national president,
pd Charlotte Jacobson, conven-
on chairman, a highlight of the
teavu Security
four-day meeting, which is ex-
pected to draw 3,000 delegates
and guests representing 370,000
members from every state and
Puerto Rico, will be the presenta-
tion of Hadassah s highest honor,
the Henrietta Szold Award, to
Ambassador Kirkpatrick at the
Lincoln Memorial. She will be
recognized for "her publicly ex-
pressed righteous indignation at
the calumnies of Israel's enemies
and her vigorous responses and
fearless denunciation of U.N.
procedures."
STAGE AND SCREEN actor
Fritz Weaver, who, among other
roles has portrayed Abraham
Lincoln, will deliver the Getty-
sburg Address.
The women also stated that
Hadassah's national board,
during a pre-convention gather-
ing, in cooperation with the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington, will con-
duct a "Silent Vigil for Soviet
Continued on Page 6-A
Canada's Anglican Church Rejects
Anti-Semitism and Statements
By BEN KAYFETZ
TORONTO (JTA) -
A series of resolutions
adopted by the General
Synod of the Anglican
Church of Canada calls on
all church members to re-
ject expressions of anti-
Semitism and to acknowl-
edge "the reality that the
Nazi regime executed mil-
lions of Jewish people and
members of other racial
groups from 1937 to 1945
on account of race."
The General Synod also urged
that "courses of study on World
War II in all school systems in-
clude reference to the acts of gen-
ocide by the Nazi regime" and
that copies of this resolution be
sent to the Premiers and leaders
of opposition parties in all 10 pro-
vinces of Canada as well as to the
ministers of education in the pro-
vinces and territories.
THIS RESOLUTION was
seen by some observers as an al-
lusion to what has become known
as the Keegstra affair in Eckville,
Alberta. James Keegstra, a
teacher in the town of Eckville, of
which he is also Mayor, has been
instructing his students that the
mass extermination of Jews
during the war was a highly
exaggerated story part of an
international Jewish conspiracy.
The Anglican's commitment to
combat anti-Semitism was em-
phasized in a letter to Rabbi
Robert Sternberg, director of the
national religious department of
the Canadian Jewish Congress,
by the Rev. Brian Prideax, ecu-
menical officer of the Anglican
Church. Prideaux wrote:
"It is shameful that such
statements (the resolutions)
should still be necessary, but we
want to assure the Jewish com-
munity in Canada of our whole-
hearted support against bigotry
and racism in our society."
Conference On Palestine
August 29 to Sept. 7
Wracked by Violence
Lebanon Casualties
DuizinReports Continue to Climb
On Project
Renewal
ByTAMARLEVY
GENEVA (JTA) -
security preparations for
the conference on Palestine,
Scheduled here from Aug.
p to Sept. 7, has moved
lto high gear. It was offi-
cially announced that 1,720
swiss soldiers and 1,000
)licemen will guard the
Jnited Nations complex
vhere the conference will
fake place.
Officially, the army and police
re not allowed into the complex
Iself because it is extra-territor-
W. However, the gardens around
W complex are the property of
te city, and thus the army and
ilice can be stationed there.
Meanwhile, the Swiss daily, Le
Courier, reported that a Neturei
Karta delegation from Jerusalem
will participate as observers at
the conference. The sect's
spokesman. Rabbi Moshe Hirsh,
said the delegation would repre-
sent "the Jews from Palestine."
He was also quoted as saying
that the delegation would con-
demn the "Zionist State." It is
understood that the secretariat of
the conference intends to invite
other Israelis, such as lawyer
Felicia Langer, who are publicly
active on behalf of the Palestin-
ians.
It was also announced that
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion chief Yasir Arafat will be at-
tending the conference. Accord-
ing to a UN source, heads of
states will not be participating.
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA)
The rehabilitation of 15
more Project Renewal
neighborhoods will be com-
pleted next year, according
to Leon Dulzin, chairman of
the Jewish Agency and
World Zionist Organization
Executives. He also told
the weekly meeting of the
Agency Executive that
another 30 neighborhoods
will be rehabilitated within
two or three years.
Dulzin stated that considerable
progress could already be noticed
in the Project Renewal under-
taking to rehabilitate 84 deterio-
rated neighborhoods, housing
Continued on Page 2-A
By HUGH ORGEL
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
Lebanon was wracked by
violence last weekend in
which 55 people were killed
and 118 were wounded. The
worst incident was in the
ancient town of Baalbek in
east Lebanon, where at
least 35 people were killed
and 65 were wounded when
a car packed with explosi-
ves went off in the town's
central market. Local sour-
ces said the toll might be
higher as police continued
to search the ruins of near-
by houses.
In Tripoli, a car bomb exploded
outside a mosque, killing 19
people and wounding 43. In
Beirut, a young girl was killed
and nine were wounded when a
bomb exploded outside an apart-
ment complex in the Christian
area of the city.
AN ISRAELI soldier was
wounded in an ambush as he and
another soldier were standing by
the roadside near the Zaharani
River some eight miles south of
the Awali River where the Israel
Defense Force is being re-
deployed. Two bazooka shells
were also fired at an Israel army
position near Shouafat south of
Beirut. There were no casualties,
an army spokesman said.
An Israeli soldier who was
wounded two months ago when
he was shot in an ambush near
Bahamdoun died of his injuries.
His death brought the number of
Israeli soldiers killed since the
war in Lebanon was launched in
June, 1982, to 606, the army
spokesman said.
Meanwhile, the army spokes-
man said he had no information
about a Beirut newspaper report
that Israel had captured two
Syrian tanks and their crew when
the tanks apparently lost their
way in the Bekaa valley and
passed into an Israeli-controlled
area. Lebanese sources said the
tanks were surrounded by Israeli
troops and were forced to drive to
a nearby IDF base, without a
clash.



Page 2-A The Jewiah Floridian / Friday, August 12,1983
South African Synagogue
Ripped by Explosion
JOHANNESBURG (JTA) A powerful ex-
plosion ripped through the Temple Israel synagogue here
early Sunday. No one was in it when the explosion oc-
curred, just hours before President Marais Viljoen was
scheduled to attend ceremonies to mark the 50th anniver-
sary of Reform Judaism in South Africa.
Viljoen was to have attended the ceremonies along
with the Israeli Ambassador, the Mayor of Johannesburg
and the administrator of Transvaal Province. The service
was held at another synagogue.
Police launched an investigation of the incident, but
Col. Frank Bull of the Johannesburg police said it could
not be immediately determined "if there was a bomb,
either inside or outside the building."
Dulzin Reports On
Project Renewal
MMM^HHHMB
Continued from Page 1 -A
600,000 residents.
He said the main problem now
was to determine who would be
responsible for the Project after
the Jewish Agency fulfills its role
as a partner with the government
in the Project. Under the Agency-
government agreement, the gov-
ernment takes care of the
psysical elements of renewal, and
the Agency is responsible for the
social welfare aspects.
IN A RECENT sharp ex-
change between Dulzin and Fi-
nance Minister Yoram Aridor
over the funding of Project
Renewal, Aridor reportedly ac-
cused Dulzin and Jewish Agency
Treasurer Akiva Levinsky of
failing to meet the commitments
they undertook as equal partners
in the Project.
Aridor claimed that a contri-
bution of $5 million, promised by
the Agency five months ago for
the rehabilitation of 13 slum
neighborhoods, has not yet been
transmitted to the government.
Dulzin said that he did promise
Deputy Premier David Levy, at
the time, that the Agency would
allocate toProject Renewal
another $5 million above the
Agency's original commitment.
However, Dulzin added, this
could not be done because the
Treasury refused to allow the sale
of $22 million worth of Israel
Bonds for the benefit of the
Jewish Agency. He added that
Aridor was the first Finance
Minister to ban the sale of Israel
Bonds for Agency purposes.
DULZIN described similar
charges by Levy that the
Jewish Agency did not abide by
its commitments as a
"tempest in a teapot." Levy
retorted there was no connection
between the dispute over the Is-
rael Bonds sale and the Agency's
$5 million promise. Levy said the
government wanted to invest this
year some $90 million in Project
Renewal and that the Agency
should allocate $60 million
toward that goal.
Israel's Minister of Defense, Moshe Arens
(second from left), gave an optimistic report
on the current state of U.S.-Israel relations
last week to the Conference of Presidents of
Major American Jewish Organizations. Also
present are Julius Berman (left), chairman
of the Presidents Conference; Meir Ro$t*
(second from right), Israel's Ambassador*
the U.S., who also addressed the meetk
and Yehuda Hellman (right), executive n
chairman of the Conference.
Shamir to Visit
Rumanian Prexy
Next Month
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir
will visit Rumania next month
where he is scheduled to hold
several meetings with President
Nicolae Ceausescu. Shamir was
invited by Rumania's Foreign
Minister.
The talks are expected to focus
on ways to advance the Middie
East peace process. The
Presidents of Lebanon and Syria
have also been invited to visit
Rumania in the near future.
Wallenberg's Birthday
Marked At UN Ceremony
BETH DAVID CONGREGATION
By YITZHAK RABI
NEW YORK (JTA) More
than 100 people, among them
Naphtali Lavie. Israel's Consul
General in New York, and Hans
Andersson. Acting Consul
General of Sweden in New York,
gathered here last week to mark
the 71st birthday of Raoul
Wallenberg, the Swedish dip-
lomat who saved an estimated
100,000 Hungarian Jews during
World War II and then disap-
peared in the Soviet Union after
being arrested by Russian troops
in Budapest in 1945.
The birthday observance I
place opposite the United
tions building. It was spona
by the Raoul Wallenberg _.
mittee of the United States i
the Anti-Defamation League (
B'nai B'rith. The observi
began with a wreath-layingi.
mony at the Holocaust Memori
Wall on Dag Hammarskjol
Plaza, in memory of the ma
victims of the" Nazis
Wallenberg was unable to savj
and then proceeded to the I
Wall across the street fromi
UN headquarters.
Miami's Historic Pint Jewiah Congregation
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'ami Head Sentenced
For Fraud, Theft
Friday, August 12, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page3-A
By GIL SEDAN
ERUSALEM (JTA)
The Supreme Court
tenced the former
lister of Labor, Social
(fare and Absorption,
iron Abu-Hatzeira, to
months in prison,
was a more severe
lence than the Tel Aviv
rict court handed down
Ipril, 1982.
I district court convicted
[on charges of fraud, theft
I breach of public trust but
ended a four-and-a-half
th jail term. The Supreme
held that the lower court
t>een too lenient.
^e charges against Abu-Hat-
stemmed from his adminis-
jn of a State-supported
ttable fund established in the
of his late father, former
Rabbi of Morocco, Yitzhak
LHatzeira, when he was the
lor of Ramie in 1976. The
leme Court justices denoun-
1 Abu-Hatzeira's practice of
Bferring funds, while he was
tare Minister, to public in-
Itions.
IER HIS conviction by the
Lviv district court, Abu-Hat-
said he would not resign
his Knesset seat, as the
of the Tami faction, which
Drmed in 1981 after defecting
the National Religious
pending the outcome of
appeal to the Supreme Court
list his conviction.
law, the Knesset cannot
him to give up his seat but
Knesset House Committee
suspend him for the period
ig which he serves his
ence. At the request of his
en.si' attorney, Shlomo
Biah Cohen, implementation
lie prison term will not begin
1 Oct. 2. The Tami secretariat
executive are scheduled to
; to discuss the verdict.
Iter the Supreme Court
ded down the jail sentence,
ce closed off the area around
I court building. Members of
r-Hatzeira's family expressed
displeasure at the verdict
denounced the media.
siah-Cohen expressed sur-
at the ruling. The former
ster said he was not
ken" by the decision.
ii leaders held a meeting
and made two decisions:
, to rally behind Abu-Hatzeira
the party chairman, pledging
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to have him lead the movement
for the municipal elections three
months away; and two, that
Tami would demand an indepen-
dent inquiry into the conduct of
the police throughout the entire
investigation of Abu-Hatzeira's
activities in office which led to
the indictments. Abu-Hatzeira
charged at the time he was
treated unfairly by the police.
BENZION RUBIN, Deputy
Minister of Labor and Welfare,
warned Menachem Begin's coali-
tion government that unless it
started such an investigation
within two weeks, Tami could
withdraw from the coalition, nar-
rowing its Knesset majority to a
hari-thin 61 majority. Rubin told
Israel Radio: "Ours are not
empty threats."
Although Abu-Hatzeira is not
obligated by the sentence to
resign from the Knesset, some
Knesset members urged him to
resign voluntarily. Shinui Knes-
set member Mordechai Vir-
shubsky said, "It is inconceivable
that a Knesset member should go
to jail on corruption charges and
then resume his seat as though
nothing had happened."
An Alignment Knesset
member, Yossi Sarid, took the
same position, but the Labor
Party, as a party, has not yet
taken an official stand on
whether Abu-Hatzeira should
resign. Labor party sources
admitted it would be unwise to
antagonize Tami which, under
existing circumstances, might
shorten the term of the Likud
government.
Bond Leaders
Attend Confab
NEW YORK (JTA) More
than 500 Israel Bond leaders,
representing one of the largest
groups of Bond campaign partic-
ipants to come to Israel, are
taking part in a nine-day confer-
ence celebrating Israel's 35 years
of economic achievement. The
Conference began Tuesday and
continues through Wednesday
evening, Aug. 17. Some 60 com-
munities in the United States,
Canada, Latin America and Eu-
rope are represented.
Soviet Boy Asked Samantha Smith to
Deliver Letter to Yuri Andropov
I
"T IT 3
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RABBI
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Servicing Local, and foreign
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1532 Washington Avenue
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lei 534-1004 or672-0004
SAN FRANCISCO -
(JTA) Avi Goldstein,
the nine-year-old son of a
well-known refusenik
family, in Tibilisi, in Soviet
Georgia, sent a letter to
Samantha Smith prior to
her Soviet-sponsored trip,
asking that she deliver a
message to Yuri Andropov
"because he never answers
my letters sent directly to
him," according to the Bay
Area Council on Soviet
Jewry.
The Council, a member of the
Union of Councils for Soviet
Jews, said it received a copy of
the boy's letter, dated May 10,
which was addressed to "the
lucky American girl who received
a letter from Mr. Andropov him-
self."
"MY PARENTS applied for
exit visas to Israel two years be-
fore I was born and got refused,"
wrote Avi. "... So I have expe-
rienced a lot: imprisonment of
my uncle in 1978, searches of our
apartment, etc. The goal of my
letter is not to make you pity me,
not at all. I just want you to
forward my letter to Mr. Andro-
pov." The boy's letter asked that
he and his parents and his uncle
and grandmother be allowed to
live in Israel.
Avi's father, Isai, and his
uncle, Grigory, were first refused
permission to emigrate in 1971
because of "security reasons."
Both are physicists and were im-
mediately fired from their jobs
upon applying.
Since then, the Goldsteins
have suffered continuous persec-
ution by the KGB (secret police).
Their phone was disconnected,
they were forbidden to travel
outside their city, and they have
been threatened and attacked in
the streets. In 1978, Girgory was
charged with "parasitism" and
served one year's strict regime in
a labor camp.
AFTER NINE years of
waiting, and in the desperate
hope that without him, Avi and
his mother might finally be given
visas to go to Israel, Isai applied
for and was granted a divorce
from his wife, Elizaveta. Nothing
came of this, however. Avi Gold-
stein has grown up in an atmos-
phere of constant tension, the
Council reported. He suffers
severe headaches, and because of
this, his vision has been im-
paired.
Hoping that Samantha Smith
might agree to take his letter to
her Soviet host, Avi wrote of the
possible results of her efforts:
"The answer could be exit visas
to my family. If so, you won a
victory in the human rights fight.
If not, you know more about
human hypocricy." Eleven-year-
old Samantha Smith left the So-
viet Union July 21, never having
met directly with Andropov.
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Page 4-A The Jewiah FloridJan / Friday, August 12,1983
'
Ultra-Orthodox Disturbances Disheartening
We are disheartened by all of the
disturbances being staged under the aegis
of Israel's ultra-Orthodox community. We
have in mind the demonstrations near the
archaeological digs in the area of the Kotel
and near the Mount of Olives. It is one
thing to express dismay that these digs
may be disturbing gravesites in the area
that are not superficially obvious
gravesites going back thousands of years.
Disturbing these sites is forbidden by
Jewish religious law, and so, as we say, the
dismay is understandable.
But it is quite another thing to become
violent about this, and far too many
members of the ultra-Orthodox community
have been behind the violent demon-
strations. Nor are the gravesites the sole
example of ultra-Orthodox violence.
There is also the question of Israeli
settlements on the West Bank, most
recently, in Hebron. Jews everywhere share
the ultra-Orthodox enthusiasm for these
settlements; although, quite clearly, there
are Jews both in Israel and in the American
Jewish community who oppose them for
what they consider to be good and logical
reasons.
So are there good and logical reasons to
support the expanding network of set-
tlements on the West Bank, any single one
of which can easily refute those who
oppose them.
But this does not mean that disturbances
and even outright rioting, as was most
. recently the case in Hebron, are the answer
to opponents of the settlements. Or to
proponents for the archaeological digs in
Jerusalem. The ultra-Orthodox distur-
bances are shameful. They should not be
tolerated.
Herzog's Unwelcome Position
Israel's President Chaim Herzog recently
told the 22nd International Conference of
the World Union of Progressive Judaism
that while world Jewry has a legitimate
right to express its views on Israeli actions
and policies, they should keep those
discussions within the confines of Jewish
circles.
Behind President Herzog's logic was his
warning that advice and criticism are
legitimate, but they must be given "under
the prior understanding that the final
decision rests with those who have to bear
the consequences of any political or
military decision." Meaning, of course,
Israel and Israelis.
In essence, what President Herzog said
was that, if you don't pay any taxes in
Israel, then you have nothing to say.
The fact is that what Israel does also
affects Jews outside of Israel. Remember
the intensity of the AWACS debate of 1982
and the backwash of some pretty vile anti-
Semitic stuff emanating from as high up as
the White House itself? Who took the
brunt of it but American Jewry?
We can point to the settlements issue
and to the West Bank itself as further
examples of the relationship between the
Israeli and American Jewish communities.
And need we mention the war in Lebanon,
itself? What one does, affects the other, and
there is no doubt about it.
And so President Herzog's position was
somewhat arbitrary, we believe, and un-
welcome. The right of the Jewish people
*Jewish Floridian
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everywhere to have their opinions heard
must stand unchallenged.
Bravo, Rabbi Tanenbaum
Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum has done
some good spadework with various
Christian groups in his effort to develop a
more generous Christian relationship
toward Jews. In his capacity as director of
the National Interreligious Affairs
Department of the American Jewish
Committee, he most recently hailed the
Lutheran Church for its efforts to eliminate
anti-Semitic material from Lutheran
teaching and culture.
We applaud these efforts, and we
congratulate Rabbi Tanenbaum. Our
congratulations go to the Rabbi specifically
for refusing to quit the fight. While
welcoming the Lutheran moves, he reminds
them that they must do even more "in the
face of the great religious and moral
challenge that the anti-Jewish writings of
Martin Luther continue to represent."
What Rabbi Tanenbaum has in mind l
Luther's "anti-Judaic polemic," which can
not be ignored in 1983 the 500th an-
niversary of the birth of Martin Luther the
founder of modern Protestantism.
But Rabbi Tanenbaum rightly looks
beyond Lutheranism and beyond
Protestantism to Christianity itself and
the frankly and rankly anti-Semitic
writings of the New Testament, both of
which are the irrefutable foundationstones
of an historic prejudice against Jews that
has dimmed the mind and damned the
highest achievements of the Western world
over the last 2.000 years.
Warns Rabbi Tanenbaum: Christianity
must ultimately come to deal with "the far
more fundamental spiritual and human
threat the far longer and more pervasive
tradition of the demonologizing of Jews
and Judaism that has existed in
Christendom from the First Century until
our present age."
Bravo, Rabbi Tanenbaum.
Robert E. Segal
Testing Time in Nicaragua
Friday, August IS,. 1983
Volume 56
3ELUL5743
Number 32
Now it is the tiny Jewish
community of 50 or so fam-
ilies in Nicaragua that ap-
pears to be driven into exile
by the Sandinista regime.
Nor is there any comfort in
knowing that other reli-
gious and ethnic groups are
suffering a similar fate in a
nation seething with war-
fare between the political
and economic forces of far
left and far right.
Earlier in this new chapter of
the bloody history of Nicaragua,
the tragic lot of some 8,500 to
10,000 Miskito Indians caught
the attention of that small part of
world opinion that cares about
the destruction of human rights.
Occupying land between the
country's leftists and Honduras-
based rightists, the Indians saw
their villages burned and their
animals slaughtered.
In the course of this tragedy,
thousands now seek refuge in
Honduras. Seventh-Day Adven-
tists, Mormons, and Jehova's
Witnesses have lost their
churches to the government; and
some members of these small re-
ligious enclaves have been driven
out of the country.
The Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith has reported that
the only synagogue in Nicaragua
has been transformed by the
Sandinists into a children's social
club. Confronted with protests,
those in power respond with the
threadbare claim that they are
not anti-Semitic, merely anti-
Zionist.
IN WASHINGTON, the State
Department, in its report to Con-
gress required by law, asserts
that the human rights situation
in Nicaragua showed marked de-
terioration in 1982. In addition
to making mockery of the assur-
ance of religious freedom, the
bandinista National Liberation
Front has instituted prior censor-
ship of all media, has admitted
that several of 3,600 political
prisoners have been killed while
attempting to escape, and has
suspended the right of peaceful
assembly.
Yet this record of civil upheav-
al is only a minor footnote in the
nation's history. The larger con-
cern has to do with Washington's
fear that Soviet and Cuban sup-
port for the Sandinists consti-
tutes one more warning that
much of Central America may
soon be in the grip of hostile |
Communist powers.
Washington sees Nicaragua's!
70,000 military force, champs
ing a Marxist government, as
Central America's largest army
and most to be feared. It sees the
number of Cubans now coaching
the Sandinists at somewhere be- j
tween 4,000 and 8,000 with Gen-1
eral Arnaldo Ochoa Sanchez,
Cuba's top combat general, on
hand to help.
OFF ON one side, it sees rising
Congressional objection to inten-
sifying covert and seemingly I
evitable overt American involve
ment in the struggle Perhaps
now that the Supreme Court has
weakened Congressional
restraint on Presidential activity
Washington also sees an oppor-
tunity to bypass the 1982 law
prohibiting U.S. support of W
military effort to overthrow W
leftist government.
Apparently what Washington.
is unwilling to face up to "
Old reality that the Sanding
came to power in 1979 becau* |
ever since 1937. NfcaraguaW* |
been in the iron imp of a pm
Somoza regime, guilty not only
suppressing human rights but
Continued oa Page 13- A


Israeli Operates Auto
Air-Conditioner On
Wasted Energy
Utilizing heat generated, and normally wasted, by a car, a
new automobile air conditioning system, designed and developed
by Tel Aviv University scientist, Prof. Mordechai Sokolov, runs
without requiring additional energy and expense for fueling and
puts no strain on the motor.
With only about one-third of the fuel burnt by an automobile
used for powering a motor to turn the wheels, two-thirds of that
fuel is going to waste one-third expended through the exhaust
system and the other needed to cool the motor.
The system developed by Prof. Sokolov, of the university's
Faculty of Engineering, utilizes an absorption refrigeration cycle,
a process not requiring mechanical compression, using the wasted
heat as its energy source.
Conventional air conditioning today, not taking advantage of
the wasted heat, requires additional power and increases car fuel
consumption by 10 to 20 percent. It also places a strain on a car's
motor, which explains why many small cars cannot be air con-
ditioned.
The invention, patented in Israel, the U.S., England, and
other countries, requires no changes in a car engine to work. The
system is therefore free of running cost and is suitable for even
small engines.
The new system is currently at the laboratory stage, and is
not available commercially yet.
Prof. Mordechai Sokolov operates his new
automobile air conditioning system.
ugust 12.1952
The Night Of The Murdered Poets
The following is an article
from 'August 12, 1962: The
Night of the Murdered
Poets,' an anthology pub-
lished by the National Con-
ference on Soviet Jewry. On
that date every year, Jews
remember the 24 Jewish
poets, writers, and intellec-
tuals who were executed in
the Soviet Union on that
day in August, 1962.
By SHEILA LEVIN,
CAROL SAIVETZ, and
JOEL J. SPRAYREGEN
On the night of Aug. 12,
1952, 24 leading Jewish
poets, writers, and intellec-
tuals were executed in the
basement of Moscow's
notorious Lubianka Prison.
These were not random ex-
ecutions, but the culmina-
tion of a calculated cam-
paign to eradicate Jewish
life in the Soviet Union.
In his despair for the
murdered poets, Chaim
Grade, their wartime com-
rade, wrote, "The young
have forgotten you and me
and the hour of our grief
. your darkly murdered
tongue, silenced by a hang-
man's noose is no longer
heard ..." That poetic
prophecy, written after the
executions, must not be al-
lowed to be fulfilled.
The repercussions of Aug. 12,
and of the entire 1948-1963
period, when the Soviet Govern-
ment effectively demolished the
remnants of the Jewish commu-
nity, provoked Soviet Jews to
fight to retain their Jewish
identity. In the void created by
the destruction of Jewish life, the
Soviets did not take into account
the determined and obdurate na-
** of the Jewish people.
i ...... ..>...; '
PREVIOUSLY, the Soviet
Government had organized the
Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee
to enlist wartime support in the
fight against the Nazis from Jews
in the West. Yiddish writers and
artists selected by Stalin to lead
the Committee also were those
who later became the victims of
his terror that came to be known
as the "Black Years" following
World War II.
Solomon Mikhoels, director of
the Moscow Yiddish State The-
atre, was named chairman of the
Jewish Committee. He was
joined by writers who from the
early days of the Soviet State had
joined wholeheartedly in the
work of building a new commu-
nist social order and of bringing
Jews out of the narrow, hostile
world in which they had been
forced by Tsarist Russia.
Several of them had left Russia
in the wake of the pogroms and
upheavals of the revolutionary
period, but returned voluntarily
as the new Soviet Government
restored order. Many Soviet Yid-
dish writers communicated the
Communist message to the
hundreds of thousands of Soviet
Jews whose mother tongue was
Yiddish.
In time, due to the absence of
other Jewish institutions during
the traumatic wartime period,
Soviet Jews came to look upon
the Committee as the symbol of
Jewish consciousness in the
USSR
MIKHOELS addressed
"Brother Jews" throughout the
world. Peretz Markish said, "We
are one people, and now we are
becoming one army." Colonel
Itzik Feffer recalled Ezeldel's
vision of a mighty nation arising
from the valley of dry bones.
A Committee manifesto was
addressed to "our Jewish
brethren the world over."
Mikhoels and Feffer were dis-
patched on an official mission to
the U.S., and they wen heard in
many cities by about half a mil-
lion Jews. They urged and re-
ceived moral and financial sup-
port for the Soviet war effort and
promised that "firm brotherly re-
lations" would persist among
Jews throughout the world after
the war.
Mikhoels, as one of the leading
creative Jewish personalities of
the era, was among the first to
sound the anguished alarm of
"solidarity." He called for the
united front of all Jews in the face
of total annihilation, in the battle
against fascism and as part of the
freedom-loving people of the
world.
But in 1948, Jewish solidarity,
which had been so important in
the Soviet struggle against fas-
cism, was no longer needed or
desirable. It was suddenly viewed
as divisive to a regime charac-
terized by Russian chauvinism.
The solution to this "Jewi.
problem" was to be the suppre
sion and obliteration of all tract
of Jewish culture. And the reigi
of destruction began with Solo-
mon Mikhoels himself.
Mikhoels had been sent to
Minsk on an official mission as a
member of the Stalin Prize com-
mittee. Late at night on Jan. 13,
1948, he was summoned from his
hotel room by a Communist
Party official.
THE NEXT MORNING, his
bruised and bloody corpse was
found near the railroad station.
The reported "accidental death"
was eventually discovered; the
Soviet secret police had killed
Mikhoels by running him over
with a truck.
The murdered Mikhoels was
given a magnificent funeral in
Moscow by the government. His
body Jay in state at the Jewish
State Theatre, and tens of thou-
sands of Jews came to pay their
last respects in death. The dis-
honesty of the official report of
"death by accident" swiftly
became apparent.
On Sept. 21, 1948, Ehrenberg
writing in Pravda delivered the
opening blows of the new anti-
Jewish campaign. He warned So-
viet Jaws that their identifying
with Jews in other countries
would prove their disloyalty to
the Soviet Union.
The Jewish Anti- Fascist Com-
mittee was disbanded, and there
followed the liquidation of the
Yiddish Ernes publishing house,
the bi-monthly Heymland, a Yid-
dish newspaper in Kiev, Jewish
libraries, the last two Yiddish
schools, professional theatres,
and amateur artistic groups.
Jewish books disappeared into
"restricted collections" in
libraries.
What wu left to the authori-
ties was now the removal of key
Jewish personalities. In the
winter of 1948-49, the Soviet
secret police arrested hundreds of
writers, poeU, artists, musicians,
and goverwr.ent and party offici-
als.
WHILE 1HE exact toll is not
known, one account offers the
figure of 43] outstanding Soviet
Jewish artuts arrested during
this period. The families of the
prisoners wives, small chil-
dren, fathers, sisters, in-laws,
aged parents were exiled to
Siberia or left as social outcasts
without means of support. Most
of the prisoners died in Soviet
labor camps.
Somehow the remainder of the
most prominent writers and
poets survived in the camps until
the cataclysmic summer of 1962.
They included Peretz Markish,
poet and novelist, age 56; Itzik
Feffer, poet, age 51; Leyb
Kvitko, poet, age 61; Shmuel
Persov, lingiust and writer, age
62; David Kofshteyn, poet, age
63; Itxik Nusinov, philologist
and university professor, age 63;
and David Bergelson.
On July 11, 1952, these writers
were among the 25 Jews brought
to trial in Moscow. The other
known defendants were Solomon
Lozovsky, age 74, member of the
Central Committee elected by the
18th Party Congress (1939),
serving for a time as deputy lor
sign minister; Binyamin Zuakin,
distinguished actor, eocceesor to
Continued on Page 12-A .


> r ----" li'TI III ~l -----'" ________
e 6-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday. August 12, 1983
ass
Congresswoman
Barbara Kennelly
Moshe Kol
Mayor Marion Barry, Jr.
Hadassah to Host Kirkpatrick,
Rosenne At D.C. Confab
Continued from Page 1-A
Jewry" across the street from the
Embassy of the Soviet Union.
President Lewis will attempt to
deliver a petition to the Soviet
Ambassador.
Israeli Ambassador Meir
Rosenne and Senator Biden will
address the Convention Banquet
scheduled for Tuesday evening.
Ambassador Jorge Urbina,
Permanent Representative to the
United Nations from Costa Rica.
will be honored at the event for
"the friendship his country has
shown Israel."
Also scheduled during con-
vention events is an American
Affairs Session to be addressed
by Congresswoman Kennelly and
Nathan Z. Dershowitz. director of
the Commission on Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish Congress. They will
discuss the increasing impact of
woman on social issues.
A ZIONIST AFFAIRS
Plenary featuring Benjamin
Netanyahu. Deputy Chief of
Mission at the Embassy of Israel,
will also highlight events. He will
discuss the legality of Israel's
settlements in the West Bank.
Other plenaries will feature
Moshe Kol, former world head of
Hadassah *s child rescue move-
ment. Youth Aliyah, which will
launch its 50th Year Anniversary
in the U.S. during the conference,
and Dr. Samuel Cohen, executive
vice president of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund of America.
A Hadassah Medical Organ-
ization Plenary scheduled for
Monday evening will honor Dr.
Eli Davis, director of the Organ-
ization at the founding of Israel,
who currently heads the
Capillary Research Library at
Hadassah-Hebrew University
Medical Center.
Also to be honored will be Dr.
D. Walter Cohen, dean at
University of Pennsylvania's
Dental School; M. Peter
McPherson, administrator of the
Agency for International
Development; and Anne Kibrick,
in
Tourism From ELS to Israel
'Breaking All Records'
NEW YORK (JTA) -
Tourism from the U.S. to Israel is
breaking all records, according to
Moshe Shoshani, Israel's new
Commissioner for Tourism to
North America. "We welcomed
NEW YORK
ONE WAYALL WEEK
30 percent more American
visitors this May and 46 percent
more in June than in the same
months of 1982. Overall, we
expect to end 1983 with some
320,000 American tourists
visiting the country, 15 percent
more than last year ... we have
already surpassed the previous
record set in 1980."
Discussing the tourism figures,
Shoshani said that quite apart
from the surge of travelers
visiting Europe, there is a
growing perception amongst
Americans that Israel is an
exciting, interesting and enjoy-
able country to visit over and
above the country's "traditional"
religious and historic attractions.
L b > __
Bank Fined $108,000 fot
Participation in Arab Boy
dean at the School of Nursing,
University of Massachusetts.
Others to speak during con-
vention events include Eliezer
Shmueli, director-general of Is-
rael's Ministry of Education and
Culture; Dr. Barry Chazan,
director of the Melton Center for
Jewish Education in the
Diaspora at Hebrew University,
Jerusalem; and Eliezer Kroll,
iliyah representative for Penn-
sylvania. Delaware, and southern
Mew Jersey.
AT THE CLOSING session
President Lewis will announce a
major commission to Israeli
artist, Yaacov Agam for a
stainless steel kinetic sculpture
to be located outside the Chagall
Synagogue at Hadassah-Hebrew
University Medical Center
Jerusalem.
WASHINGTON -
(JTA) The Commerce
Department announced
that the Bank America
Corp., one of the nation's
largest banks, agreed,
without admitting any
wrongdoing, to pay a
$108,000 fine stemming
from charges that it vio-
lated federal regulations
banning aid to the Arab
boycott of Israel.
The Department said the fine
was the largest ever imposed on
an American bank and the ninth
penalty imposed for such an
offense in the past 10 months.
The Department said that, since
October, 1981, 12 other banks
have paid a total of $535,000 in
fines, including $24,500 paid
Monday by the Bank of New
York.
THE COMMERCE Depart
ment had charged that the Bank
America International subsidiary
handled eight letters of credit
issued in banks in Middle East
countries which boycott Israel.
Federal law bans participation by
American firms in the boycott of
Israel.
COM
A letter of credit is a bank i
ument which guaranty
exporter payment for
shipped. Officials said l_
tetter could help the antM,
boycott by requiring that
goods covered by the |J
credit did not come from Israeli
that the ship carrying the,
had not stopped at an
port.
The incidents charged
the Bank America occurred]
January, 1980 through Ocu
1982. A bank spokesman
that "considering the vol
letters of credit that were I
during the period, it is
inadvertent and unintenti
processing errors could have
made." The spokesman u
bank would comply with |_
regulations on the boycott 1
future.
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Reagan Appoints Murphy
i Jewish Floridian Page 7-A
Administration To Change Mideast Policies?
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON -
(JTA) President Reagan
nominated Richard Mur-
phy, the U.S. Ambassador
in Saudi Arabia for the last
two years, to be Assistant
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern and South Asian
Affairs, replacing Nicholas
Veliotes. Veliotes will be-
come Ambassador to
Egypt.
The nominations were an-
nounced personally at the State
Department by Secretary of
State George Shultz who in-
cluded them in a list of several
other personnel changes. Both
Veliotes, who will replace Alfred
Atherton, and Murphy, must be
confirmed by the Senate.
In his remarks about the
personnel changes, Shultz
singled out Veliotes who, he said,
"has been doing one of the
toughest jobs in town for quite
some time" and who was
"anxious to do something else."
Veliotes has held his present post
since the beginning of the Reagan
Administration.
THE CHANGES mean that
the Reagan Administration has
changed during the last two
weeks three of the officials who
have been chiefly responsible for
the negotiations on Lebanon and
the President'8 overall Mideast
plan. Reagan also replaced Philip
Habib, the U.S. special envoy to
the Middle East, with Robert
McFarlane, Deputy National
Security Advisor.
Also relieved from duties as a
Mideast negotiator was Habib's
chief assistant, Morris Draper,
who had been a deputy to
Veliotes before concentrating on
the negotiations in Lebanon.
Shultz denied that the new
appointments reflected a decision
by the Administration to change
its Mideast policies. "Our policies
are very clear, and they're the
right policies," he maintained.
NOR WOULD he agree with
the suggestion that the Adminis-
tration was "disappointed" with
Veliotes. He said it was the
"universal view that he has done
a simply outstanding job." He
added that Murphy and the
others now dealing with the
Mideast have all been involved
with the issue for some time.
"We would all have liked to
move further than we have been
able to move," Shultz said. But
he stressed "people have to keep
reminding themselves that these
problems are not easy, they have
been around a while."
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Page8-A The Jewish Floridian Friday, August 12, 1983
HcW PLKYiHG
f oR REAGAN...
McFARlAlt 1

~**
w^m
^-tatlHh1
. Jj*
Missionary Groups Persuade
Jewish Children to
Christian Summer Camps
NEW YORK (JTA) f
More than 100 Russian
Jewish children are attend-
ing a Connecticut camp op-
erated by missionaries, ac-
cording to the Task Force
on Missionaries and Cults
of the Jewish Community
Relations Council of New
York.
Seymour Lachman, Task Force
chairman, said, "We have found
that some missionary groups are
engaging in a concerted outreach
campaign to persuade Russian
Jewish families to send their chil-
dren to Christian summer camps,
where children are inevitably
more susceptible to indoctrina-
tion."
HE SAID such recruiting is
particularly strong in the
Brighton Beach area of Brooklyn,
where new Russian Jewish set-
tlers are approached on the
boardwalks, in the park, and even
in their homes. He said parents
calling for more information can
be connected with Yiddish-
speaking staff members, and the
parents are told the camp is
Jewish. He said the fees charged
by the camp are as little as five to
ten dollars a week.
From a teenager who posed as
a camp counselor, the task force
learned that of the 200 Russian
Americans attending the camp,
more than half are Jews. Nine of
them were baptised on July 3,
Lachman said.
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Jewish Social Agencies
Lack Programs on Divorce
By BEN GALLOB
A sociologist, reporting
on a pilot study of "The
Jewish Community and
Children of Divorce," has
asserted that Jewish reli-
gious and educational insti-
tutions lack organized pro-
grams to counteract the ad-
verse effects of divorce on
Jewish children, one of
them being a tendency
toward a weakening of the
Jewish ties of such chil-
dren.
Findings of the pilot study,
sponsored by the American Jew-
ish Committee's William Pet
schek National Jewish Family
Center, were announced by Dr.
Nathalie Friedman, co-author, at
a conference at AJCommittee
headquarters in New York.
Friedman is associated with
Columbia University, as is her
collaborator, Dr. Theresa Rogers.
Present at the conference were
rabbis, religious school educa-
tors, social scientists, and social
workers.
Stressing that the study was
"a preliminary investigation"
and that its findings "should not
be considered conclusive,"
Friedman said its aims were "to
gain some insights into the im-
pact of divorce on children's
Jewish identity and activities"
and to study ways in which syna-
gogues, Jewish schools, and
other Jewish institutions are
helping single-family parents,
frequently products of divorce.
SHE REPORTED that data
were collected through inter-
views with 25 persons likely to
have professional contact with
Jewish single-parent families
such as rabbis. Jewish school ad-
ministrators, day school person-
nel, Y-officials, a child psychia-
trist serving a largely Orthodox
clientel, a Board of Jewish Edu-
cation pedagogical director, and
members of a Jewish Federation
task force concerned with di-
vorced families.
Citing a variety of findings on
the effects of divorce on Jewish
identity of the affected children,
Friedman reported that custodial
arrangements particularly
those in which the child spends
weekends with the non-custodial
parent often affect the child's
attendance at Hebrew school and
synagogue.
She found that many house-
holds cease to have religious rites
in the home because the mother,
usually the custodial parent, does
not know how to carry out rituals
which had been led by the father
and does not realize that Judaism
permits women to perform those
rituals.
Another problem is that the
severe scheduling demands with
which many working mothers
must cope make it difficult for
them to involve themselves or
their children in religious activi-
ties.
Friedman reported that di-
vorced parents usually try to
work together amicably before
and during a Bar or Bas Mitzvah
but if problems between them
have been severe, still greater
bitterness can erupt around that
ceremony, making the event a
painful one for the child. Di-
vorced parents whose usual rela-
tions are hostile and who tend to
use their children as "footballs,"
use the children that way in the
religious area, she asserted.
All of the respondents agreed
that boys are more emotionally
affected by divorce than are girls.
but there was no consensus as to
whether age, degree of relig^ I
Lan,.tter factor was SSI
the child s emotional suuTT I
divorce. w*'l
THE SOCIOLOGIST reooJ
that current data was toon*!,
to indicate clearly whcthtrtl
voice brings a great change all
child's Jewish identity, but tn
the emotional and logistSI
problems faced by single-M^I
families may affect the chikj,|
active participation in j^ul
life
Friedman reported as o9i
her main findings that commit j
representatives interviewed fa I
the study could not give cloee|
timatos as to the number of dJ
voiced families in their school
congregation, or Y. She stresaxl
that "they acknowledged theil
really did not know and this 3
to one of our central conclusion! I
most of the institutions are ml
geared to seeking out the i\
voiced persons in their midst."
Another finding was that whil
some Jewish institutions hivj
created programs to help Al
vorced parents and their chiidreril
most have not viewed single. I
parent families as "an area oil
concern" and lacked formal
methods of identifying the d-l
vorced Jews affiliated with their.
Some respondents admitted thr*
the "stigma still attached to del
voice" among Jews had probabljl
prevented their institutions frool
developing programs for divorced I
persons.
Two other speakers woma|
who had been divorced and I
sought solace, advice, and cool
panionship from serveral sen
ments of the Jewish community I
told of having received helphilj
counsel and strong support froaf
some sources and total lack oil
understanding from others.
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City Wffl Not Rent Public Falls
ToNeo-Nazi Organizations
Friday, August 12,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 9-A
By DAVID KANTOR
BONN (JTA) The
city of Frankfurt is
standing pat on its decision
not to rent public halls to
the neo-Nazi National
Democratic Party, thereby
defying two municipal
court orders handed down
last month. City officials
intend to take their case
before higher courts.
The authorities in Frankfurt
are apparently alarmed by the
NPD's intention to make the city
a center of extreme rightwing
political activity in Germany.
City officials were surprised by
the strong media coverage both
in this country and abroad of a
meeting earlier in the year of a
former SS unit in a town-owned
public hall in Bad Hersfeld. Since
then, Bad Hersfeld officials an-
nounced that they will not allow
meetings of former SS members
in their town.
THE NPD has successfully
argued in the courts that since it
is a legal organisation operating
openly. Frankfurt is obliged to
make its public halls available to
the party for conventions and
other political activities.
But Frankfurt officials have
repeatedly stated that they are
guided by the fact that the NPD
is classified by the federal inter-
nal security service as an extreme
rightwing group.
IN AMERICA,
YOU HAVE TO KILL
I XI
YEARS IN PRISON.
On November 6,1982, Dr. Joseph Begun of
Moscow was arrested. Now, after 6 months of KGB
interrogation, he faces trial and sentence. For the
third time. For up to 12 years. In a forced labor camp
Not for murder or manslaugther. Not for
armed robbery or arson. But for privately teaching,
in a country where more than ICO languages are
spoken and dozens more are taught and studied,
the one that is forbidden: Hebrew.
All across the Soviet Union, Jews who try to
transmit their heritage face arrest, trial, and imprison-
ment as serious "threats" to Soviet law and order.
Yuri Tarnopolsky, for example, who taught in
a Jewish Free University in KhariaDV, is expected to
be tried in May. Dr. Alexander
Paritsky, its founder, is already
undergoing savage treatment in
a slave labor camp. So is Felix
Kochubiyevsky of Novosibirsk,
who tried to set up a Soviet-Israel
Friendship Society. Simon Shnir-
man of Kerch has again been
sentenced for wanting to join his
elderly father in Israel.
Yaakov Mesh of Odessa
is in danger of arrest for Jewish
educational activities. Lev Elbert
of Kiev has just been charged.
Even a respected scholar like Dya
Essas of Moscow, known for his
scrupulous compliance with
Soviet law, cannot conduct a
small private study group without
constant tear of KGB interference.
We appeal to Congress
to speed the passage of its
Joint Resolution against oppression of Soviet Jews.
We appeal to President Reagan to take special note
of this Congressional call to use fully the leverage
inherent in "negotiations in the area of trade, and
science and technology exchange."
We ask Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin to
inform his government of the importance of a Con-
gressional Letter written by Senators Paul Laxalt
and J. Bennett Johnston and signed by 98 of 100 U. S.
Senators, calling for an end to this kind of cultural
genocide and for Begun's release. And to tell the
Soviet leadership that if they ignore this call from
the American people, they risk further poisoning
U. S. -Soviet relations and undermining that climate
of trust without which arms agree-
ments, large commercial credits,
and scientific and technological
exchanges cannot be possible.
We urge people of good will
to write the President and their
legislators to support Senate
Concurrent Resolution U and
House Concurrent Resolution 63
and to send their tax deductible
contributions of $25. $50, or
whatever they can afford, to.
South Florida Conference on
Soviet Jewry. 4200 Biscayne Blvd..
Miami. FL 33137.
This will show that the
American people will not sit
idly by while 3 million human
beings are condemned to a
spiritual gas chamber.
Because that would be the
biggest crime of all.
RUSSIA,
YOU MAY JUST HAVE
TO TEACH HEBREW.
Center lor Russian Jewry with Student Struggle for Soviet lewry, 210 WhI 91st Street. New York. NY 10024 (212) 799-8900. lacob Birnbaum.
National Director Glenn Richler. National Coordinator. Union ol Councils for Soviet lews. 1411K Street. N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20005
(202) 393-4117. Lynn Singer. President Simon Wieeenthal Center. 9760 West Pico Boulevard. Los Angeles. Call! 90035(213) 553-9036.
Rabbi Marvin Hier. Dean. Avigdor Eskin. former Moscow private Hebrew teacher. Kiryat Arba 38/1. Israel (02) 961-848.
Tarbut Association for lewish Sell-Education in the USSR. Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Dr. Benjamin Tain. Chairman.
This insage was paid for by the above and by generous contributions (torn Young Israel of Woodmen*. N. Y and concerned
lewish and Christian groups.
-


PagrHKA TTieJewiah riorkUn /Friday, August 12.1963
7000 In Six Month* To Israel
New Immigrants Present
Housing Problems
By CINDY K A YE
JERUSALEM (JTA)
It is said that "good al-
ways comes with bad."
This is the case in Israel in
recent months as olim have
been arriving here in large
numbers, predominantly
from Western countries.
The difficulty in housing
some 7,000 new immigrants
who came here over the last
six months accompanies
the surge in aliya.
According to Ilan Rubin,
deputy director general of the
Jewish Agency's aliya depart-
ment, aliya is up over-all by 23
percent so far this year compared
to last year. "The absorption
centers are practically 100 per-
cent full, taking into account the
reserved places slated to be filled
during the very near future by
expected olim," Rubin said.
THE HOUSING problem is a
recent one. It is a combination of
the dramatic turn around in aliya
during the first half of this year
aliya was up 50 percent from
the West but the drop in the
number of olim from the Soviet
Union and other Eastern bloc
countries has tended to bring
down the significance in the
overall rise in the number of olim
and the fact that approxi-
mately 20 absorption centers
were closed for the last three
years because there was no need
for such facilities while relatively
few immigrants arrived here.
"The closed centers along the
periphery of the country, such as
those in Dimona and Maalot,
which might possibly be reopen-
ed, are unattractive to olim and
therefore do not help us," said
Rubin. "The absorption centers
belong to the Ministry of
Housing. When they were not
being filled, the ministry
demanded them back and now
they are being used for other pur-
poses, such as student housing
centers, residential flats and
other forms of public housing."
Rubin noted that in Kiryat
Shemona. the absorption center
was placed under the army's ju-
risdiction. As a result, these
buildings are no longer available
to be reverted back into absorp-
tion centers.
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RUBIN EXPLAINED that
since Jewish Agency funds are
"too tight to be able to invest in
building," that is not an option.
Another situation which exacer-
bates the shortage of space in ab-
sorption centers is the shortage
of low rental public housing.
"Olim are supposed to leave
the absorption centers after six
months which is the approxi-
mate amount of time it takes to
absorb them," Rubin said. "By
then many have found work and
have completed the ulpan
(Hebrew study). But the number
of olim leaving after six months
has decreased because public
housing is not readily available."
Presently, the average stay in
an absorption center is one year.
A small percentage of olim have
even stayed as long as two years.
In addition to the shortage of
housing, some olim remain be-
cause it is so inexpensive to live
in any of the immigrant housing
centers.
A family of four, in a three-
room apartment in an absorption
center pays close to nothing, "a
mere token," as Rubin put it.
After that, if no member of the
family has found work during the
next six months, rent amounts to
S30 a month. If one family
member has found work, rent in-
creases to $100 a month or 25
percent of the incoming salary,
depending on which is lower.
TEMPORARY hostels, which
are absorption centers which do
not include Hebrew courses for
their occupants, a slightly more
expensive. Rent starts at the be-
ginning of the immigrant's stay
comparable to a non-employed
family's costs in an absorption
center during the second six-
month period of their stay. After
three months in a hostel em-
ployed occupants are obligated to
pay 25 percent of their salaries
toward rent.
Permanent residences for olim
also exist. There are 3,500 places
available, and they are filled to
capacity, not to mention the ex-
tensive waiting list which accom-
panies this option.
Olim pay a modest rent and are
entitled to remain in these apart-
ments for an indefinite period of
time. In addition, they are per-
mitted to bring spouses into the
apartments, only after they have
children are they expected to
move.
In all, there are 72 centers
available to olim, 30 absorption
centers, 11 hostels, and 31 per-
manent residences. The budget
alloted to operating these facili-
ties is $20 million a year. This
money covers staff salaries in the
facilities, such as ulpan teachers
(where applicable) maintenance,
rental costs and utilities.
THE ALIYA department has
indicated the need for increased
housing facilities to the Housing
Industry. This request came after
the aliya department raised the
rents of olim who remain in
centers and are employed. The
Housing Ministry, headed by
Deputy Prime Minister David
Levy, would rather olim pur-
chased apartments with the aid
of extensive loans, rather than
living in public housing, Rubin
explained.
The problem with this idea is
that a gap still exists between the
loans provided and the amount of
capital the immigrant must sup-
ply, Rubin said. In addition, in-
terest costs run approximately
3200 a month on a full-scale loan.
"There are around 1,000 unsold
apartments in Jerusalem which
will eventually be turned over to
the government because they
cannot be sold by private
builders," Rubin said. "These
could be reverted into public
housing units. In addition, we
suggested that olim pay a higher
rate than the welfare recipients
who are also entitled to this
housing."
Meanwhile, Rafael Kotlowitz,
head of the WZO immigration
and absorption department, pre-
dicted that some 13,000 immi-
grants from the West are expect-
ed to arrive in Israel by the end of
the year, a record high since 1974.
But he warned that without
proper housing, immigration
might once again decline.
IN ADDITION to the over-
crowded conditions in the ab-
sorption centers and other
transition institutions, Kotlowitz
noted that because of pressure on
aliya offices overseas, potential
immigrants sometimes must wait
up to two weeks before they can
be seen by aliya officials.
According to Kotlowitz, the
breakdown in immigration from
the West this year will be: North
America, 4,200; Latin America,
3,800; France, 2,300; United
Kingdom, 1,500; and another
1,700 from other Western coun-
tries. Kotlowitz said he also ex-
pected some 5,000 immigrants
from the East bloc and Third
World count ires. 1,900 from
Rumania, 500 from the Soviet
Union, and 1,500 from Africa.
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White House Hopefuls Will
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Candidates for the 1984 Presidential nomination will Dre~ !
/lews on subjects of particular interest to the organized JeV '
munity at a series of special meetings with the Conference
views on subjects of particular interest to the organized JnS'
munity at a series of special meetings with the ConferenceId dents of Major American Jewish Organizations, it was annrmnJZf
.Illlill.S Rcrmnn chairman ""OCeabj
Julius Berman, chairman.
The first Presidential contender to meet with representative I l
37 national religious and secular organizations that make Z l I
Conference was Senator Ernest F. Hollings. The South c v\
Democrat addressed the group last week. ^^
SENATOR ALAN Cranston, California Democrat, wil] n
before the Conference of Presidents on Aug. 29, and fnrmo.T*
President Walter F. Mondale will speak Sept. 20.
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Friday, August 12,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-A
\35th Anniversary
Historic Milestone for Brandeis
By JERRY ROSENWAIKE the best law schools in the nation.
And although it is a small
university enrolling about
2,750 undergraduates and 700
graduate students Brandeis
combines the breadth and range
of academic programs usually
found at much larger universities
with the intimate educational
atmosphere of an undergraduate
college. The student-faculty ratfo
is approximately 10 to 1.
The Brandeis success story is
one that, ironically, was born of
failure the dissolution of a
medical and veterinary college,
Middlesex University in
Waltham, Mass., that previously
occupied the Brandeis site.
Fortuitously, at the same time
insolvency loomed for Middlesex,
a committee of public-spirited
Jews in New York City were
seeking a campus for their plan to
establish a Jewish-founded
university.
AFTER HEARING about the
plight of Middlesex, and
following a series of negotiations
between the two parties, the
campus and the charter passed to
the committee with no purchase
investment.
Although the group had to
assume many of Middlesex's out-
standing obligations, Jews in
America could be "a host at last"
to gifted young men and women
scholars. But the committee
there were eight founding
trustees had no money, no
constituency, and no educational
WALTHAM, Mass. -
IT A) When Brandeis
Iniversity inaugurates
livelyn Handker as its fifth
president Oct. 9 at Boston's
historic Symphony Hall, it
rill also be celebrating
lother university mile-
stone its 35th anni-
versary .
"You know, most people are
lazed when you remind them
it Brandeis is so very young,"
lid Dr. Abram Sachar, Bran-
ds' founding president who was
(laugurated at Symphony Hall
ct. 7, 1948. "It is as if they
innot believe we have come so
r, so fast."
The university is named for
.mis Dembitz Brandeis, "the
:>ple's lawyer," and the first
ew to sit on the U.S. Supreme
lourt. The nation's only Jewish-
funded, nonsectarian liberal arts
hstitution of higher learning,
[randeis today is widely
cognized by leading educators
one of the country's finest
rivate liberal arts universities.
ALTHOUGH it has no medical
chool, Brandeis students
insistently are accepted at
nedical schools at a rate that far
icceeds the national average.
Llthough it has no law school,
i:.nidi-is students have
istorically been sought after by
leaders Write
The Night of the Murdered Poets
SDITOR, The Jewish Floridian:
On Aug. 12 we commemorate a
tragic anniversary for Soviet
Jews 31 years ago on that
iate, 24 Jewish intellectuals were
to the basement of Moscow's
.ubianka Prison and executed.
Cnown as the "Night of the
lurdered Poets," the execution
>f these writers, scientists, ac
}rs, and physicians was part of
Stalin's goal to eradicate Jewish
culture in the USSR.
This anniversary can, in real-
ity, be commemorated every day
ifthe year, for although 31 years
Ihave passed, each day in the
[USSR brings Soviet Jews closer
[t<> that terrible time in 1952. The
|repression of Jewish culture is at
[an all-time high, and Jewish emi-
gration from the country is the
[lowest it has been since the start
[of the Soviet Jewry emigration
I movement in 1970.
The newest tactic of the Soviet
I government may be the ultimate
in contempt for human rights
the creation of an official front
group called the "Anti-Zionist
Committee of the Soviet Re-
public," made up of prominent
Soviets of Jewish descent.
Twisting and distorting the
truth, this committee's vicious
and dangerous lies have included
asserting that the reunification of
I all divided families is "essentially
complete," that the "vast
majority" of Jews who wish to
leave have already done so, that
anti-Semitism does not exist in
'the USSR, and that Zionism is
increasingly modeled on the
| ideas and methods of Hitler."
For the first time, we are not
Must talking about losing Jewish
souls we are worried about
Jewish lives. Refuseniks are now
m physical danger, and state-
ments from the "Anti-Zionist
Committee" must be refuted
from all corners of the world. We
must let our voices be heard. We
must, never be silent again. That
is our strongest weapon against
repression and persecution.
HINDA CANTOR
Chairman,
South Florida Conference
on Soviet Jewry
objectives except the conviction
that the school represented a gift
from the Jewish people to
American higher education.
"In the past 35 years, the
precious gift has been sustained
by Jews and non-Jews alike,"
said Sachar, who served for 20
years as president and for many
years thereafter as chancellor.
In order to represent a lasting
bequest to America by the
"people of the book," Brandeis
felt it had to epitomize the best.
It had to strike boldly for the top
rank immediately, using as
models the Harvards, the Prince-
tons, the Stanfords, and others of
the traditional elite.
"That was a conscious decision
by the eight founders," explained
Sachar. "They wanted the best
students, the most distinguished
faculty, and the most adequate
facilities. They were not about to
accept anything less.''
Brandeis' first entering class in
1948 the same year Israel was
founded consisted of 107 intre-
pid young men and women and
13 equally adventurous faculty.
Today, the nearly 3,500 under-
graduates and graduate students
scholarly legatees of the 1948
pioneers freely choose an ener-
getic intellectual atmosphere, a
distinguished and international-
ly-known faculty, and an insti-
tution that has, from its in-
ception, maintained the highest
academic standards.
BRANDEIS' commitment to
excellence was swiftly recognized
by Phi Beta Kappa, the national
honor society, which granted
recognition to Brandeis just 13
years after the university was
founded the youngest institu-
tion so honored in over 100 years.
Recently, Brandeis was one of
only 12 universities in America
ranked among the top 10 in the
country in three or more of six
undergraduate disciplines
surveyed.
Similarly, several of Brandeis'
graduate departments have been
rated among the nation's best,
and the most recent survey of
professional school deans ranked
its Florence Heller Graduate
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Social Welfare fourth in the
country among schools of social
work.
The university's multi-million
dollar Rosenstiel Basic Medical
Sciences Research Center, built
in 1973, enhanced Brandeis'
growing reputation in the
physical sciences and attracted
leading researchers to probe
areas in the bio-medical field.
The four schools in the under-
graduate college at Brandeis
Science, Social Sience, Humani-
ties, and Creative Arts offer
about 900 courses in 32 fields of
concentration and several
specialized programs. Brandeis
undergraduates men and
women of diverse ethnic, reli-
gious and racial backgrounds
come from virtually every state
in the union and over 40 foreign
countries. They are able to parti-
cipate in research normally of-
fered only in graduate programs
at other leading colleges and
universities.
IN ADDITION, under
graduates receive part of their
training from senior faculty
members. From the beginning,
Brandeis felt that its academic
"stars" which have included
such giants as historian Henry
Steele Commager, composer
Leonard Bernstein, psychologist
Abraham Maslow, and Judaic
scholar Nahum Galtzer should
enrich the undergraduate ex-
perience.
At a time when many colleges
and universities have abandoned
or cut back their commitment to
liberal arts in favor of technical
training, Brandeis has actually
strengthened its traditional com-
mitment to the liberal arts. "As
our society becomes more
complicated and increasingly
technologically oriented," said
one Brandeis administrator,
"the ability to learn how to learn
and apply knowledge both
hallmarks of a liberal arts
training will become even
more valuable in the future."
For the overwhelming majority
of the nearly 17,000 men and
women who are Brandeis alumni,
such a philosophy has equipped
them for leadership positions in
business, medicine, the law, the
arts, and nearly every other
professional endeavor.
Demonstrators
Demand Israel
Withdrawal
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Dozens of reserve soldiers and
members of a group called
"Parents Against Silence"
demonstrated outside the
Premier's office here to protest
against the continued Israel
Defense Force presence in Leba-
non and demanding that it with-
draw from that country before
winter.
The demonstration took place
as reports came in from Lebanon
that an Israeli army position near
Shouafat south of Beirut came
under fire and that an Israeli
soldier was wounded in an
ambush near the Zaharani River
some eight miles south of the
Awali River.
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The Night of The
Murdered Poets
Continued from Page 5-A
Mikhoels as the last director of
the Moscow Yiddish State The-
atre; Eliahu Spivak, head of the
Department of Jewish Culture of
the Ukrainian Academy of Sci-
ences until its liquidation in
1949; and Lina Shtern, 74, the
only woman defendant, a
biochemist and member of the
USSR Academy of Sciences.
Considering the positions of
those involved, the charges
brought against them were ironic
and tragic. All 25 were charged
with being "enemies of the
USSR, agents of American im-
perialism, bourgeois nationalist
Zionists and rebels who sought
by armed rebellion to separate
the Crimea from the Soviet Union
and to establish their own Jewish
bourgeois nationalist Zionist
republic there.".
THE TRIAL ended July 18,
1952. The defendants refused to
plead guilty. According to some
accounts, Markish and the aged
Lozovsky showed particular
valor in forcefully defending
themselves, claiming that the
prosecutors were the real
criminals. All 24 male defendants
were sentenced to death; Lina
Shtern was sentenced to life im-
prisonment. She was subse-
quently released and died in 1968
at the age of 90 without ever re-
vealing the circumstances of the
1952 trial.
The Soviet policy left Soviet
Jews bereft of poets, writers,
actors, teachers, leaders, the-
atres, artists, and communal in-
stitutions of any kind. Evan the
Yiddish linotype mm-hira^ had
been smashed.
There was no one left to give'
voice to simple grief, much less to
what was left of Jewish national
and religious sentiments. The
next generation might still be
Jews, but they would be dumb
and mute Jews, without poets,
without songs. So it seemed.
The crimes committed against
the Jewish writers have never
been publicly acknowledged by
any official Soviet source. Even
during the period following
Stalin's death, when many of his
other crimes were denounced, the
night of Aug. 12 was not recog-
nized.
While this absence of official
Soviet recognition may be a
function of the involvement of
post-war Soviet leadership in the
crime, it also represents a com-
mitment on the part of the
present Soviet leadership to a
perpetuation of anti-Jewish poli-
cies: Jewish culture remains
under sentence of death. The So-
viet Government continues to
suppress identification even of
the graves of the writers.
The Jewish generation which
grew to maturity in the USSR
after 1952 was the crucible in
which the success of the Soviet
Jewish policy was tested. We
now know this generation of So-
viet Jews has not been found
wanting in its dedication to
Jewish survival.
Despite being deprived of the
tools of survival which most
other Soviet monorities enjoy
schools, publications, seminaries,
poets, writers, artists, two lang-
uages Soviet Jews today in-
sistently proclaim what Itzik
Feffer proudly declared, in one of
his last poems, "I Am a Jew."
Project 1000
Aliya Official Explains
Basis For Mivtza Elef
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Yossi Harel, spokesman
for the aliya department of
the Jewish Agency in Isra-
el, said here in a statement
to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that his depart-
ment had established
"Mivtza Elef (Project
1000) "in order to give fam-
ilies the opportunity to see
and know Israel before they
decide on aliya."
Harel, who is also a member of
the steering committee involved
in Project 1000, pointed out:
"There are eight million Jews in
the West who could move
wherever they want. We would
like them to come to Israel; how-
ever they have to be prepared to
come. We want them to see the
value of working, housing, and
education in Israel. We call this
process 'aliya in stages,' or more
colloquially, taste it before you
eat it."
Harel was responding to an
article by Cindy Kaye, a JTA
correspondent in Jerusalem, who
described the positive elements of
the project, including some of the
problems encountered by some of
the participants in it in the Aug.
4 issue of the Daily News
Bulletin.
PROJECT 1000, which was in-
troduced this summer by the Is-
rael Aliya Center of North Amer-
ica in cooperation with 30 other
American Jewish organizations,
is aimed at exposing American
families to life in Israel. The
program offers two month-long
sessions to bring a total of 1,000
families to Israel in a variety of
capacities, hoping that the par-
ticipants would become inter-
ested in aliya.
Referring to some of the criti-
cisms of the participants, Harel
said: "Without checking out
every individual complaint, I
can't say how accurate they are
or how objective. However, I will
say that we have to work on the
area of organization.
"This is the first year that so
many families have come on this
program 250 families compris-
ing 14 groups in July and Au-
gust. Next year we mean to
strengthen our organizational
level. Despite the problems we
encountered this summer we are
glad the families came and look
forward to more people next
year."
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1


Friday, August 12,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 13-A
On the Bookshelf
The Policies of Indifference
Politics of Indifference: A
cumentary History of Holo-
caust Victims in America.
Edited by Michael N. Dobkow-
|ski. Washington, D,C:
Jniversity Press of America,
11982.486 Pp. $17.25.
By MORTON I. TEICHER
Iewish Floridian Book Editor
This book brings together
pers which tell the sorry story
Iwo sad records: United States
Ley toward the Jewish reru-
ns during 1933 to 1945 and the
^eption of the refugees,
cially the German Jews, in
United States. By com-
tison to other countries, the
tiled States admitted a fair
nber of refugees but the small
nber was dwarfed by the mag-
|ude of the problem.
People were literally running
their lives, and our govern-
il insisted on maintaining the
trictive immigration quotas
ftcted into law in 1924. The
cuments presented show clear
ience of foot-dragging by
nerican officials from Roose-
It on down.
The reception of refugees in the
lited States was marred by
ti-Semitism and by the depres-
jm which led to the unfounded
that refugees would displace
lerican workers. Many of the
rman Jewish refugees were
uilectuals and white collar
|>rkers with an urban, middle-
ass background. They had a
time adapting to their new
Dundings, although many
tentually adjusted successfully
Bd made important contribu-
jns to the United States.
The records presented are rich-
m illuminating American
>liry than in dealing with the
jjusiment of refugees to the
Testing Time
Continued from Page 4-A
ansigning the poor to poverty
Everlasting.
Nicaragua had become the pri-
vate estate of the Somoza family
id its military adherents. The
leftist ascendancy was built
vith revolt against the oppres-
sors not only by the disenfran-
chised but with considerable help
tf a Catholic hierarchy and
Members of the business commu-
lity.
Two observers with sound ad-
/ice for Washington deserve an
especially fair hearing. One is
General John W. Vessey Jr.,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
staff; the other Carlos Fuentes,
Mexican author and political ac-
tivist.
GENERAL VESSEY has
Jrged our government not to
end combat troops into Central
America. He advocates a combi-
ation of political, economic, and
Social efforts while limiting mili-
tary help for the training of some
of the troops of the troubled
"ations.
Fuentes, speaking to a Har-
vard commencement audience,
ade a plea for Washington to
>bandon the "big stick" ap-
proach in Central America. In his
new, negotiation, not interven-
tion by the U.S., is essential. He
arew heavy applause when he
aid national leaders to the south
p us "will not permit you to con-
auct yourselves in Latin Ameri-
can affairs as the Soviet Union
onducts itself in Central Euro-
> and Central Asian affairs."
United States. Nevertheless, the
editor has done a good job of
bringing together a set of docu-
ments which sustains the claim
that our policy and performance
with respect to the Hitler ref-
ugees left a great deal to be de-
sired.
Jewish Partisans: A Docu-
mentary History of Jewish Re-
sistance in the Soviet Union
During World War II. 2
Volumes. Edited by Jack
Nusan Porter. Washington,
D.C.: University Press of
America, 1982. Vol I, 312 Pp.,
$12.75. Vol. II, 314 Pp., $12.75.
These documents have been
compiled for the specific purpose
of countering the myth that Jews
put up no resistance to the Nazis.
The editor reminds us about the
Warsaw Ghetto, uprisings in
concentration camps and Jewish
participation in the Allied mili-
tary forces. But his major argu-
ment rests on Jewish participa-
tion in the partisan movement.
The foundation for this argu-
ment is a collection of memoirs
written mostly by non-Jewish
Soviet partisan commandos and
appearing originally in Russian
in 1948. A Hebrew translation
was published in 1968, and the
present volume was put together
from the Hebrew version. It con-
tains a great deal of material
about Jewish partisan military
activities in the resistance. It is
an effective refutation of the
allegation that Jews were killed
by the Nazis without a struggle.
The second volume is an addi-
tional collection of memoirs
brought together More recently
by the editor with the help of his
Israeli cousin. These documents
deal primarily with their friends
and relatives, many of whom
fought as partisans in the
Ukraine. The books contain
photos and maps. Together, they
form an impressive record.
Witness to the Holocaust. Edited
by Azriel Eisenberg. New
York: Pilgrim Press, 1981. 649
Pp. $20.
The is primarily an assemblage
of first-hand, eye-witness ac-
counts of the Holocaust as seen
by survivors and victims. It
contains many moving pieces,
arranged chronologically from
the time the Nazis took over Ger-
many to the post-war period.
Included are diaries, articles,
poems, memoirs and excerpts
from other books. Some of the se-
lections have not appeared in
other anthologies which makes
this compilation especially use-
ful.
The editor has written excel-
lent introductions to each section
of the book and has provided use-
ful background information. This
is a documentary record of
tragedy, heroism, resistance and
silence by a passive world. It will
help us to remember and is ap-
propriately dedicated "to all
those who have committed them-
selves never to forget."
"I Decide Who is a Jew!": The
Papers of Dr. Karl Lueger.
Edited by Richard S. Geehr.
Washington, D.C.: University
Press of America, 1982. 382
Pp., $14.50.
From 1897 to 1910, Karl
Lueger was the mayor of Vienna.
He enlarged the borders of the
city and built many parks and
monuments. Lueger was admired
by Hitler who called him "the
greatest German mayor of all
times." He was an anti-Semite
who supposedly uttered "the
only words for which Lueger is
today remembered: I decide who
is a Jew.' "
But, according to Geehr, there
is no source for these words.
However, other anti-Semitic
utterances are recorded in this
odd collection of letters, memos,
speeches and statements. Just
why these bits and pieces are
worth preserving is a mystery
except that the editor sees this as
a first step towards writing a bio-
graphy of Lueger. He really
should not bother.
Orthodox Leader Sees
New Cooperation
For Lutherans, Jews
An Orthodox Jewish
leader predicted a new era
in Jewish-Lutheran co-
operation as a result of a
recently-adopted Lutheran
Church statement rejecting
Luther's anti-Semitic
teachings.
Recently returned from a
conference, "Luther, Luther-
anism, and Jews," held in Stock-
holm, Sweden, Rabbi Walter
Wurzburger, representing the
Synagogue Council of America,
stated, "It is most gratifying
that Lutheran religious leaders
and scholars urged their co-
religionists all over the world to
disavow all anti-Jewish state-
ments which were contained in
Luther's writings.
"These writings had been
exploited by Nazis to justify anti-
Jewish policies which ultimately
led to the Holocaust," he added.
"It is hoped that as a result of
this encounter between Jews and
Lutherans a new climate of co-
operation will emerge which will
enable the two groups to labor
together for the advancement of
justice, dignity, and sanctity of
life that make a world of peace
possible."
Rabbi Wurzburger, immediate
past president of the Synagogue
Council, attended the meeting as
a delegate of the International
Jewish Committee on Inter-
religious Consultations.
Rabbi Wurzberger predicted
that since the Lutheran Church
represents an important branch
of American Protestantism, that
this action could help in "revital-
izing grass roots interreligious
participation."
"This means," Rabbi Wurz-
burger added, "that churches and
synagogues on the local level can
become more active in dealing
with the social and ethical pro-
blems that confront our society."
ONE ROTTEN APPLE... 1
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^PB^SI
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El Salvador to Return
Embassy to Jerusalem
By OIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA)
The Embassy of El
Salvador will return shortly
to Jerusalem from Tel
Aviv, Israel was notified by
Salvadoran officials visit-
ing here. The announce-
ment was made in two
separate meetings held by
Premier Menachem Begin
and Foreign Minister
Yitzhak Shamir with Fran-
cisco Jose Guerraro, Minis-
ter of Information, and
Jose Mauel Pachas Castro,
Finance Minister. Also at
the meeting with Shamir
was Ernesto Magana, the
son of President Alvaro
Magana.
The Salvadoran officials said
preparations are under way to
move the Embassy back to Jeru-
salem no later than Sept. 15, El
Salvador's Independence Day. El
Salvador is the second Latin
American country after Costa
Rica to return its embassy to
Jerusalem. All embassies in
Jerusalem moved to Tel Aviv in
1980 after the Knesset adopted
the Jerusalem Law, declaring all
of Jerusalem to be the capital of
Israel.
EVER SINCE Israel signed an
agreement with Lebanon last
May to withdraw its forces from
that country, but only on condi-
tion that the estimated 40,000
Syrian soldiers and 8,000
Palestinian forces left as well,
Israel has been asking Latin
American countries to move their
embassies back to Jerusalem.
Diplomatic sources in Jerusalem
said that they now have reason to
believe that other Latin
American countries would follow
El Salvador's move.
At the meeting with the
Salvadoran officials, Shamir said
that country's decision was
"good news and an important
step, expressing not only friend-
ship but also historic justice."
Shamir told his guests he was
certain their decision would have
worldwide impact. It would be
recognized with gratitude by
millions of Jews and friends of
Israel throughout the world,
Shamir said.
Shultz: Jewish
Settlers Have
Right to Stay
Continued from Page 1 A
agreement after Egypt
adamantly refused to allow any
of the settlements to remain in
.the area it would control.
BUT AS FOR new settle-
ments, Shultz stressed the U.S.
has "stressed consistently" that
"the new settlements on the
West Bank are not constructive,
they don't help us at all in our
search for peace in that region."
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i-ta^ers*-/** i ng^WtSfrtftentfian^nday, August u, iaB3
At the signing of an agreement establishing
a cooperative program of nursing education
between Yeshiva University and Columbia
University are (seated, left to right) Dr.
Karen Bacon, dean of Stern College for
Women of Yeshiva University, and Susan
Alexion, assistant dean, Columbia
University School of Nursing; and (stan-
ding, left to right) Norman Rosenfeld, dean
of Yeshiva College; Dr. Egon Brenner,
executive vice president, Yeshiva Univer-
sity; Dr. Robert I. Levy, vice president for
health sciences, Columbia University; Dr.
Israel Miller, senior vice president, Yeshiva
University; and Dr. Sheldon E. Socol, vice
president for business affairs, Yeshiva
University. Under the new agreement,
qualified students at Yeshiva University will
take their first two years of pre-nursing
studies there and the remaining work for the
BS in Nursing at Columbia's School of
Nursing.
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Friday, August 12,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 15-A
We re Making
American History
/*,
j
American Ingenuity Works.

During the past two years, significant changes have
occurred in the savings and loan industry. These changes
are the result of economic factors, higher interest rates and
federal deregulation.
April-June, 1983: the second highest quarterly
profit in American Savings history.
Through management planning, operational efficiencies
and acquisitions... American Savings has dramatically
reversed a $13 million loss for fiscal 1982 into a $9.5 million
profit for the first nine months of fiscal 1983. For the third
quarter (April-June, 1983), net income was $6.1 million.
These results continue the positive earning trend at
American Savings and underscore managements
achievement of balanced growth, improved customer service
and a stronger market position.
Diversification: a significant contribution to
earnings.
As part of our long-range planning American Savings
acquired a substantial interest in General Homes
Management Corporation of Houston, Texas, the 4th largest
homebuilder in the United States. The Association's equity
in the earnings of General Homes totalled $5.9 million
profit for the first nine months of fiscal 1983.
Positioned to meet future challenges.
For the 12-month period ending June 30,1983... net
worth increased to $132 million from $39 million. Equally
significant, assets increased nearly 25% to $2.9 billion.
This current net worth level places American Savings
among the nations strongest capitalized savings and loans.
V\fe believe that our financial strength, coupled with
management depth, uniquely positions American Savings
to seek out new and exciting opportunities for increased
growth and profitability in the future.
American Savings, the third largest savings and loan
association domiciled in Florida, ana the 29th largest in the
United States, is listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
For a quarterly report on American Savings, or a
discussion of your individual savings or mortgage loan needs,
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Bonds Urges Participation of Younger
Generation in High Holy Days Appeals
Joint Chiefs Chairman to
Keynote JWV Convention
[ Synagogues in Miami will take
in the expanded 1963-5744
rai'l Bond High Holy Day
apeals this Rosh Hashanah and
pm Kippur to mobilize funds for
ael's continued economic
it'lopment.
lembers of local congre-
tions will be asked to purchase
ael Bonds and to buy new $250
ael Certificates being offered
| the Bond Organization.
To insure the identification of
younger American Jewish
aeration with Israel, each
ticipating congregation is
ig asked to form a corps of
jng ushers, recent Bar or Bat
tzvahs, to collect tab card
ing the appeal.
this
In announcing
year s
holiday Bond campaign, Gary R.
Gerson, Israel Bonds general
campaign chairman, said, "We
rejoice with the people of Israel
during its 35th anniversary. We
take great pride in the role that
Israel Bonds has played in
developing every aspect of the
nation's economy, especially
through our annual High Holy
Day Appeals in the synagogues."
Gerson added, "To continue
the tradition of economic support
for Israel, we must encourage the
younger generation, the future
leaders of our communities, to
identify with Israel and its young
people's future. The new Israel
Certificates will be an excellent
means of furthering this identifi-
cation."
rnon to Leave Miami Post
Consul General of Israel, Joel
non, who was instrumental in
ablishing the Israel Consulate
[ice in Miami and has been in
rge since its opening in Feb-
of 1982, has issued a state-
tni that his assignment will
in October, when he will re-
rn to Israel.
tt has been officially confirmed
at Atlanta Consul General
Yehoshua Trigor has been ap-
pointed by the government of Is-
rael to succeed Arnon as Consul
General here. He will assume his
duties the first week in October.
The statement also indicated
that Miami Vice Consul Oded
Ben-Hur will be leaving his post
at the end of this month to return
to Israel for reassignment. His
successor will be Dorit Shavit.
Dutch Daily Called
ringer 'Frustrated Jewboy'
AMSTERDAM (JTA) Letters have been
bluging the leading Dutch daily, NRC Handelsblad, in
rotest against a cartoon of former U.S. Secretary of
ite Henry Kissinger which carried a caption,
frustrated Jewboy Responsible for United States
entral American Policy."
The cartoon, by Frits Mueller, appeared after
ssident Reagan named Kissinger to chair the National
iipartisan Commission on Central America. In an earlier
irtoon, Mueller depicted Kissinger as a very ugly Jew.
Several letter writers, both Jews and non-Jews,
rotested against the description of Kissinger as a
"rustrated Jewboy." The newspaper has so far refused
apologize, nor has Mueller apologized or reacted in any
fay.

The new $250 Israel Certi-
ficates have been designed to
help build Israel's economy and
to encourage tourism to Israel,
especially among young people.
They can be cashed by a visitor
to Israel for $300 after 5 years. If
not taken to Israel, they can be
cashed after five years by the
registered owner and in the
meantime will have helped build
Israel's economy.
The tab card which will be used
in this year's appeal bears the
slogan, "For Israel and the
Young." The young ushers will
pass up and down the synagogue
aisles collecting the tab cards in
ballot boxes imprinted with:
"From Generation Unto Genera-
tion."
By buying SI ,000 or more in
Bonds, participants in the appeal
can enroll as "Shomrei Yisrael"
(Guardians of Israel). By pur-
chasing a SI,000 Bond for a child
or grandchild, congregants can
enroll the young person as
"Shomrei Yisrael."
General John W. Vessey, Jr.,
chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff,
the Pentagon, will address more
than 1,500 delegates assembled
Aug. 14 through 21 at the 88th
Annual Convention of the Jewish
War Veterans of the U.S., taking
place in Atlanta, Ga. at the
Downtown Marriott Hotel.
General Vessey will open the
convention with a major address
on current issues affecting
American policies on national
defense.
Elliott Abrams, Assistant
Secretary of State for Human
Rights and Humanitarian
Affaire, will also present a speech
during convention events, on
"Communism: The New Anti-Se-
mitism." He will examine com-
munism as a threat to Jewish
survival.
Another convention highlight
will be a discussion by Israel's
new Ambassador to the U.S.,
Meir Rosenne, who will speak on
developments in Israel and in the
Middle East.
The views of an Israel West
Bank Arab organization will be
heard by convention delegates
when Mustafa Dodin, head of the
Hebron Arab Village League,
speaks on his organization's
views on the Middle East.
Harry Walters, administrator
of Veterans Affairs, will also take
the podium during the seven-day
event, discussing current issues
of concern to veterans.
The JWV Ladies Auxiliary,
holding their 56th Annual Na-
tional Convention simultaneous-
ly, will host Sister Ann Gillen,
executive director of the National
Inter religious Task Force on
Soviet Jewry, who will talk on
the current status of Jews in
Russia.
Joint events of the two con-
ventions will include a "Taste of
the South" tour and dinner and a
square dance. Gala banquets will
honor JWV National Commander
Stanley N. Zwaik and National
Auxiliary President Jeanette
Shapiro.
JNF Official Predicts Israel
As Mideast's 'Granary' in Year 2000
NEW YORK (JTA) A
vision of Israel in the year 2000
as the granary of the Middle
East, thanks to the revolutionary
use of desert conditions and
extensive land reclamation for
agriculture, was projected here
by Dr. Samuel Cohen, executive
vice president of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund of America.
In a report issued to more than
100 JNF national and regional
executives attending an annual
fundraising conference here,
Cohen stated that by 2000, Israel
will be well on its way to
becoming an "economically inde-
pendent oasis of peace."
Citing the extensive land-
reclamation achievements of the
JNF, which will be 99 years old in
the year 2000, Cohen based
himself on current statistics and
trends. He predicted that by 2000
over 235 million trees throughout
Israel will have been planted,
adding to the cover of green and
network of forests now dotting
the country. JNF's afforestation
program has until now been
responsible for the planting of
160 million trees. Planting conti-
nues apace at the rate of almost
five million trees a year, Cohen
said.
He pointed out that the JNF
land reclamation programs,
which prepare desert and rocky
terrain for agricultural and
settlement use, as well as con-
serve woodlands and wilderness
areas, nave as of this year
reclaimed 40,000 acres. Cohen
projected that an additional
100,000 acres will be reclaimed in
the next 17 years.
Stating that JNF is now in-
volved in Israel in more projects
and programs than at any other
time in its eight-decade history,
Cohen said that in addition to
afforestation and land
reclamation, JNF continues to
clear the way for access roads
linking settlements in Galilee, the
Negev, and Arava. As of 1983, he
said, more than 6,000 kilometers
of roads have been paved by JNF
engineers. An additional 2,000
kilometers of roads will be
completed by 2000.
"A key aspect of JNF work,"
Cohen told the JNF fundraisers,
representing 40 regional offices of
the nationwide organization, "is
settlement site preparation. This
includes leveling and grading soil
and creating the infrastructure
for construction. As of 1983, JNF
has prepared the land for almost
1,000 communities and popula-
tion centers throughout Israel.
The accelerated pace in the next
17 years will achieve an addi-
tional 1,600 sites prepared for
new communities."
In recent years, Cohen noted,
JNF has, in cooperation with
other government agencies, been
responsible for developing new
recreation and camping areas. In
the next decade and a half, some
60 new parks and 200 camping
grounds will be developed by
JNF, many of them adjacent to
existing JNF forests.
"Perhaps no area," Cohen
concluded, "holds greater
promise for Israel's future
development and growth than
the vast Negev desert."
There, he continued, "JNF is
involved in agricultural and
environmental research projects
that utilize desert characteristics,
such as abundant sunlight and
geo-thermal water, and economic
irrigation methods to improve
agricultural yield and the quality
of life in this region of severe
climactic conditions."
The JNF, Cohen said, is
working with other scientists in
following up advancements made
in solar energy, preparing ponds
for growing sea food, perfecting
hot houses and using saline water
for plants and crops exported
abroad.
"JNF has created the basis for
a Negev that is becoming the
winter vegetable basket of Euro-
pe," Cohen declared. "JNF's
involvement in all these
promising advances should help
Israel become the granary of the
Mideast and a viable, econo-
mically independent oasis of
peace by the year 2000."
y.
Weizmann Prexy Sees Economic Crisis
Effecting Sciences'sFuture in Israel
.cr.
'

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Michael Sela, president of the
Weizmann Institute of Science in
Rehovot, warned that Israeli
science "stands at a crossroad.
The current economic crisis must
inevitably negatively affect the
future of scientific research in
this country."
Speaking at the Institute's
graduation ceremony, Sela noted
that all Israeli institutions of
higher learning now face drastic
budgetary cuts. He quoted Insti-
tute Prof. Haim Harari who, as
chairman of the Budgetary and
Planning Committee of Israel's
Council of Higher Learning, said,
"Unless Israel constantly
reinforces her academic insti-
tutions, by the year 2000 we will
find ourselves in a most sorry
situation."
Among the 123 graduates,
most of whom are Israelis, are
fellow students from throughout
North America and Western
Europe, as well as from as far
away as Taiwan and Ghana.
logon David Adorn, Israel's Red Cross
society, recently honored 13 Israel Defense
Force units for their "outstanding" contri-
butions to Israel's blood banks in 1982.
orty-five percent of all blood donations
vere made by IDF soldiers. Shown above at
r>e awards ceremony at Mogan David
"dom's Tel Aviv headquarters are, from left,
MDA President Ariel Harell. who congratu-
lates an IDF representative; Surgeon-
General Brig. Gen. Dr. Moshe Revach; and
Brig. Gen. Amizur Kfir, director-general of
MDA. Bob Schwartz serves as Southeast
District director of American Red Mogan
David for Israel, the American fundraising
arm for MDA.
dfewlslhi IFloridiaim
Miami, Florida-Friday, August 12,19S3
Section F


"PHge'z^S rfi^ewlSlitHorieGanvT '* _'-23C*;
Community Corner
Rabbi David H. Aoerbach, spiritual leader of Beth David
Congregation, has been appointed spiritual advisor of the
rtonda Region of National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs
and regional liaison of the Joint Placement Commission of the
Rabbinical Assembly, Jewish Theological Seminary, and United
synagogue.
Temple Samu-El will hold a Membership Brunch for
prospective members Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m to be
hosted by Rabbi Edwin Farber, spiritual leader, and the temple
board of directors. The temple is currently celebrating its 10th
anni versary.
.1/A Pen house "Birthday Party" in honor of Sidney
vvwsburd. candidate for the Miami Beach City Commission, will
be held Monday from 7 to 9 p.m., when he opens his campaign
headquarters at the Carib Mall, Lincoln Road. Weisburd named
Miami Beach activist, Sid Gerah his campaign manager.
Film, Bar Miuuah Boy will be presented by WPBT-Channel 2
Monday at 9 p.m. The two-hour program portrays the
preparations and ceremony of the Bar Mitrvah of Eliot Green
played by Jeremy Steyn.
Temple Or Olom will hold an Open House Tuesday at 7-30
mi" ^.1._Dor>th,y Eikay*in. new director of the temples
tarty Childhood Education program, will discuss plans for the
coming school year.
Registration is currently underway for Beth Torah Congrega-
tion s "Moms and Tots" class for children 18 months and older,
to be held Tuesday and Thursday mornings beginning Sept. 13.
Classes for pre-school nursery and pre-kindergarten are also
offered.
Congregation Shaare Tefillah of Kendall will hold a series of
open house programs every Sunday in August, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Information on membership and admission to the congrega-
tion's First Steps Pre-School will be available.
Rabbi Lphraim Leizerson has
been appointed principal of the
new Beth Jacob of Greater Mi-
ami, according to an announce-
ment by Margie Retter. president
of the school. Rabbi Leizerson
received his Simcha from Yeshiva
Rabbi Chaim Berlin and also
learned for five years at Kollel
Gur Aryeh. The rabbi previously
taught at Toras Ernes Academy
of Miami.
Rabbi Leizerson stated that
the school, a new Bais Yaakov
High School for girls which will
be opened this fall for ninth and
tenth graders with plans to
expand in the future to 12th
grade, "will not only provide the
basic courses in Limudai Kodesh,
but will stress Midos, Mitzvos,
and Chesed."
"The English studies will be
based on the curriculum of the
Dade County School System as
well as enrichment courses," he
added, "and college preparatory
courses will also be offered."
Rabbi Ephraim Leizerson
MarrioWAnnounces 'Dolphin' Weekends
New High School's Principal Named
The Miami Airport Marriott
has announced that it will be of-
fering "Marriott's Dolphin Tail-
gate Escape Weekend" during all
home games of the Miami Dol-
phins football season.
The package will include a de-
luxe guest room for two, two
complimentary drinks, one hour
complimentary tennis, transpor-
tation to and from the Orange
Bowl, a Dolphin pennant, a game
program, and all taxes and
gratuities.
AVENTURA JEWISH CENTER
Conservative (affiliated United Synagogue of Am.)
Now taking reservations for the
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
Rosh Hashana Sept 7,8,9
Yom Klppur Sept. 16,17..
All services conducted at
TURN BERRY ISLE COUNTRY CLUB
Conducted by Rabbi David B. Saltzman
Cantor Lawrence Tuchlnaky
Mariana Tuchlnaky, Leader, Director, Proteialonal Choir
For Reservatlons Phone 935-0666
Office: 2972 Aventura Blvd.,
Open Daily 10-4 (Except. Sat.)
Child Educators
Plan Institute
"To See the World through
Children's Eyes" will be the
theme of a semi-annual All Day
Institute of the Jewish Council of
Early Childhood Educators,
scheduled to take place Wednes-
day, Aug. 24 from 8:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Am.
Nursery and kindergarten
teachers in synagogue and day
schools of Dade, Broward, and
Palm Beach counties will attend.
Scheduled to present
workshop sessions at the
Institute are Sandra Ross,
Central Agency for Jewish Edu-
cation education director at
South Broward Jewish Federa-
tion; Janet Stone, ECE director
at Temple Zion; and Anita
Schulman, assistant director of
Jewish Community Center South
Dade Early Childhood School.
Also, Robin Eisenberg, educa-
tion and ECE director at Temple
Beth El of Boca Raton; Ste-
phanie L. Harris, children's liter-
ature consultant; Susan Rubin,
ASCW, Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service; Marty Preheim.
jducation specialist for Broward
County Public School system;
and Marilyn Krohngold, family
life education specialist.
In addition, Shu lam it Gittel-
son, president of the Jewish
Council of Early Childhood Edu-
cators, will present an address on
The Goals for 1983-84."
Youth Program Started
A special summer employment
program for the youth of Liberty
City has been initiated by Miami
Jewish Home and Hospital for
the Aged. Under the auspices of
the Comprehensive Employment
and Training Act. the Home is
instructing 11 youths in skills
necessary to become reupholster-
ers
^
American Red Magen David for Israel, the America,, i,
draising arm of Israel's Red Cross Society, Magen r\
Adorn, recently honored its Point East Chapter for if, ,,,!?
S^SK Di?c'r v?"" 5*^* 23ffl
Na'amat Commences New Season's Meetings
First meeting of the 1983-84 or-
ganizational year of Golda Meir
Chapter of Pioneer Women-
Na'amat will be held Thursday in
the civic auditorium of the Lin-
coln Road Building, Miami
Beach. The session is set for
noon.
Sophie Kemper, vice president
and program chairman, will
present an entertainment
program, and Chapter President
Katherine Lippman will lead a
talk on developments in Israel
and the Middle East.
Aviva Chapter's initial meal
ing, to feature a card party, t*|
been scheduled for Wednesday n I
the annex of the McDoulil
Senior Citizen Center, accwdiJ
to Gisela Gutter, vice presideol
of Naamat's South Floriil
Council and president of the |
chapter.
Gutter will lead a discussion ocl
the latest developments in the |
Middle East.
The Jewish American Latin Singles (The J.A.L.S. Club 30-55)
invite* you to a SUMMER DANCE with Las Wagman 4 His Band in
person, Saturday, August 20.1983 9:00 p.m., at Temple Moms,
1200 Normandy Drive, Miami Beach. Donation: $6.00 (includes
1 drink, munchiea. & door prizes). Mora information:
866-1533/553-8330.
TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL
Rabbi
Dr. Jehuda Malber
1546 JtfftrsM hi
TL- 53M112
CORDIALLY EXTENDS AN INVITATION
TO OUR FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS
TO WORSHIP WITH US FOR THE
I
Cantor
Nitsim Benyamini
HIGH HOLY-DAY SERVICES
<*
SEPT. 3 SELICHOTH NIGHT
SEPT. 7 EREV ROSH-HASHANA
SEPT. 8-9 ROSH-HASHANA
SEPT. 16 EREV YOM KIPPUR
SEPT. 17- YOM KIPPUR
CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE
SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW MEMBERS
FFIGE MS. DAILY I AM. to 3 P.M.
$
MECHAYEH FISH
6th STREET AND MERIDIAN AVENUE
(ACROSS FROM CARNIVAL FRUIT)
MIAMI BEACH
673-1664
FREE
DELIVERIES
SHOMERSHABBOS
OWNED A MANAGED
Mon to Thurs 8:00 am to 6.30 pm
PHONE
ORDERS
UNDER
ORTHO00X
RABBINlCaL
COUNCIL
SUPERVISION
Friday 8 am to 4:30 pm Sunday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
>*r "-r-r>"-*-V%- -Mil < ....


Friday, August 12, 1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 3-B
ipelman Hopes but Doesn't Expect
wietHuman Rights Improvement
)y DAVID FRIEDMAN
Washington (Jta) -
Kampelman, the chief
led States delegate to the
rid conference on Security
Cooperation in Europe, de-
here that he was hopeful
kgh not expectant that the
bvisional agreement" reached
ladrid last month would lead
i improvement of the human
situation in the Soviet
ye like the agreement,"
elman said at a briefing for
. correspondents. But he
[signing an agreement is not
kgh. "Agreements are more
hrtant when they are lived up
[he said. The agreement is ex-
1 to be signed in September.
Kampelman said that during
the course of the Madrid follow-
up conference, the Soviet Union
"learned" that "we do hold them
accountable" for the provisions
of the 1975 Helsinki accords.
"The Soviet Union fully under-
stands that if they wish to con-
tribute toward improving the at-
mosphere with the United States,
it is essential that they address,
for example, the humanitarian
concerns that we forcibly brought
to their attention for two years
and ten months."
At a press conference, follow-
ing a prayer vigil on the steps of
the Capitol, the day before the
provisional agreement was ap-
proved in Madrid, Avital Sha-
ransky expressed the fear that if
the United States signed this
German Archivist Resigns
Over Anti-Jewish Book
By DAVID KANTOR
)NN (JTA) Walter
aer, the archivist of the town
loringen on Lower Saxony,
| resigned, following protests
1 the publication of an official
about the town which
tins a clear anti-Jewish bias,
sook was sharply condemned
Prime Minister Ernst
echt of the federal state of
erSaxony.
llmer had written a
inicle called, "1,000 Years of
igen," in which Kristall-
kt (the night of shattered
referring to the Nazi
page during which the
Bows of Jewish-owner stores
fermany were shattered) was
suted to Jewish provo-
t>ns. The chronicle referred to
members of the former
sh community in Moringen
aple who were unwilling to
their livelihood by honest
^brecht, in a letter to Heinz
uski, chairman of the Jewish
lunity of Berlin, wrote that
prosecutor's office is con-
ring the possibility of
t>ing an investigation against
who were responsible for
chronicle's publication.
ler's job was to keep the
Irds of the town of Moringen.
(as an honorary position.
Temple
[Officers Named
rbara Stein has been elected
ferve as president of Congre-
bn Bet Breira for the 1983-84
brving with her will be Judith
vn, first vice president, edu-
)n; Ben Feinswog, financial
president; Bill Katz, house
nit tee vice president; Wil-
Rosenberg, fundraising vice
Went; Wendy Sternlieb,
nbership vice president;
ert Mart, secretary; and
: Dresner, treasurer.
I JWVHead
Attends Confab
tlaire Greenwald, president of
1 County Council of the Jew-
War Veterans, Ladies
will represent 12 Dade
riea while attending the
- Annual Convention of the
itional Ladies Auxiliary Aug.
through 20 in Atlanta, Ga.
jreenwald will bring a full
of convention events to a
_ scheduled for Oct. 2 at
eater Miami Jewish
eration.
agreement, it would endanger her
husband, Anatoly, and other
Jewish activists and dissidents
imprisoned in the Soviet Union.
She repeated this fear in an
article published in the Washing-
ton Post. "If the USSR sees that
the West is willing to reach
agreement without requiring
actual and concrete concessions,
the Soviets will feel still more free
to suppress human rights," Mrs.
Sharansky wrote. "The result
will be not to protect human
rights but to destroy them."
Kampelman said that he had
met with Mrs. Sharansky at the
State Department, and sought to
reassure her. But he stressed that
the Madrid conference was never
aimed at arriving at agreements
that would deal with individuals
by name.
However, he pointed out that
the plight of Sharansky and other
prisoners, Jews and non-Jews, in
the USSR was constantly raised
at Madrid by him and other
Western spokesmen. He said it
was hoped that the Madrid con-
ference could lead to their release
and it is still hoped that it may
happen.
Kampelman said the United
States believes that the continu-
ed imprisonment of Sharansky
and some other Helsinki agree-
ment monitors, as well as the
harassment of the few that are
not in jail, "is not only a gross
violation of human standards but
a gross violation of the Helsinki
Final Act."
But he said that no one ex-
pected that the conference would
change "the brutal and totalitar-
ian "nature of the Soviet Union so
that "it becomes a more humane
society." He said that, in his final
remarks in Madrid on July 18, he
charged that the Soviet govern-
ment is "engaged in acts of anti-
Semitism" and that repression
there now is worse than at any
time since the Helsinki accords
were signed in 1975.
However, Kampelman said he
had faith in "words" because
they set forth standards which
countries should try to reach and
by which countries "can be
judged." In addition, he said he
believed the Madrid agreement
has some enforcement
mechanisms which the Helsinki
accords do not.
But above all, Kampelman
cautioned patience, saying he be-
lieved moral and political pres-
sure and public opinion do have
an effect on the Soviet Union. "I
do not think that they relish
being a power which is looked
upon by so many other powers as
a pariah," he said.
"I am hoping the time will
come when this insecurity upon
their part which leaves them to
be prepared to weather that pun-
ishment will be less pro-
nounced so that they will be free
to be able to accommodate these
concerns upon the part of the
West."
Speaking in New York, at a
meeting convened by the Na-
tional Conference on Soviet
Jewry, Kampelman pointed out
that the Madrid talks made some
improvements over the original
Helsinki accords, specifically
with regard to human and reli-
gious rights and "human con-
tacts," notably family reunifica-
tion.
He stressed that Madrid was
not a forum at which any nation,
including the Soviet Union, was
prepared to make major altera-
tions in its emigration policy. He
added, however, that it served aa
the only continuous forum for
U.S.-Soviet dialogue in recent
years. Kampelman asserted that
the campaign on behalf of Jews in
the Soviet Union is being con-
ducted on many levels, private
and public.
AN OPEN LETTER
To the consumer of kosher foods
from the President of
Empire Kosher Poultry, Inc.
KOSHER
Empire
POOLTRV
|M Most Trust* Nam*_
,_ t..^ Poultry & ftO*.
"mifflintown. pa
1706^1 WU-8-A-
vision since 1962 and all prod ^ *S?
, rir rabbinical staff, oux rtedicated to provid-
personal letter, tm Btvaloxn,
^UPMKOSHBKPOTJLTBY.IKC.
liurfayI'Kata
President
OVO, FORTY YEARS OF
COHS.STEHT OUALIT^rAHO^^


"Pagg^B^ The Jewish FToncCan"/ Friday, August 12, 1983
U.S. Charges that PLO is' Active Ally'
Of Central American Revolutionaries
By RIFKA ROSENWEIN
NEW YORK (JTA) The
Reagan Administration has
charged that the Palestine Liber-
ation Organization "is an active
ally of Communist revolution-
aries throughout Central
America."' This charge was
contained in an issue of the White
House Digest, a service provided
by the White House Office of
Media Relations and Planning.
According to the Digest, the
PLO is supplying trainning and
material to the Sandinista
government in Nicaragua and to
the anti-government guerrillas in
El Salvador. The report noted
that, "since being introduced to
the region by (Cuban President
Fidel) Castro, the PLO has
developed ties with revolutionary
groups in nearly half the coun-
tries in the region."
At the same time, the San-
dinistas were fighting alongside
the PLO in the Middle East as
early as 1970, according to the
report. The Digest emphasized
that neither side has denied the
link between them, and it cited
statements issued by Latin
American and PLO leaders.
"There is longstanding blood
unity between us and the Pales
tinians," Sandinista press
spokesman Jorge Mandi said in
June. 1979, shortly before the
Sandinistas came to power.
"Many of the units belonging to
the Sandinista movements were
at Palestinian revolutionary
bases in Jordan.
"In the early 1970s, Nicaraguan
and Palestinian blood was spilled
together in Amman and in other
places during the Black Septem-
ber battles. It is natural,
therefore, that in our war against
(President Anastasio) Somoza,
we received Palestinian aid for
our revolution in various forms."
Mandi also made it clear that
the Sandinistas had participated
in PLO terrorist acts such as
hijackings, according to the
Digest. In 1980. PLO Chief Yasir
Arafat told the Sandinistas while
he was in Managua: "The links
between us are not new; your
comrades did not come to our
country just to train, but to fight.
Your enemies are our enemies,"
the Digest reported.
The Digest explained that the
PLO was introduced to the region
in 1966, when Castro sponsored
the First Conference of the
Organization of Solidarity of the
Peoples of Asia, Africa, and
Latin America. PLO representa-
tives attended the conference,
according to the report, and
Castro "began efforts to make
the PLO a part of international
revolutionary activities,
especially in Latin America."
By the late 1960's, Cuban and
PLO officers were training
together in the Soviet Union and
assisting each other with military
and intelligence personnel. In
1972, Castro met with PLO
leaders in Algeria, and the two
sides agreed to step up their joint
activities, the Digest said. In
1973, Cuba broke relations with
Israel and in 1974, the PLO
opened its first Latin American
office in Havana.
AJC:Religious Clubs in
Schools Unconstitutional
Congressional legislation that
would permit student religious
clubs to use public school faci-
lities was sharply criticized by an
American Jewish Congress
spokesman in Senate testimony.
Marc Pearl, Washington rep-
resentative of AJCongress, told
the Senate Judiciary Committee
that passage of the bill, S. 1059,
would lead to "inevitable pres-
sure" on school children "to
conform to the religious views
and practices of the majority."
"I am not here to urge any
limitation on the right of a reli-
gious majority to observe its reli-
gion," Pearl said. "Rather, the
American Jewish Congress asks
only that the public schools not
be employed to magnify the pres-
sures on students of minority
faiths."
The legislation, Pearl con-
tended, is unconstitutional
because it is imcompatible with
the principle of separation of
church and state as mandated by
the Establishment Clause of the
Constitution.
S. 1059 says that no federal
education funds may be provided
to any state or local educational
agency if any elementary or
secondary school for which that
agency has responsibility denies
equal access to students or facul-
ty seeking to engage in voluntary
religious activities.
The AJCongress is especially
troubled by the provision in-
cluded in the bill for the "right"
of equal access in elementary
schools, according to Pearl.
"Although the bill extends only
to voluntary activities, it is diffi-
cult for us to conceive of any
circumstances under which
elementary students would be
able to voluntarily organize their
own group without the guidance
of a teacher." Pearl said. "But it
is precisely such guidance which
is unconstitutionally objectiona-
ble. For younger children in
paiticular, the problem of
resisting peer pressure to join a
particular club would be insur-
mountable."
Wedding
JAFFEGOODMAN
Dr. Samuel Z. Jaffe, spiritual leader of Temple
Beth El of Hollywood, and his wife have an-
nounced the marriage of their son, Arvin Jeremy
to Melanie Ruth Goodman, daughter of Beatty
Goodman and the late Martin Goodman of
Meadowbrook, Pa.
The groom is a graduate of the Hebrew
Academy and Mesivta of Miami. He is a Phi Beta
Kappa and graduated summa cum laude from
University of Pennsylvania, where he also
received a degree in law.
The bride received a bachelors degree from
George Washington University and a masters
from University of Pennsylvania.
The couple will reside in Philadelphia.
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Pictured above at a recent reception at the Omni HotelgiveiA
Mercy Hospital in honor of members of its medical staff,
from left, Dr. and Mrs. M. Seth Hochman and Dr. and j,
Richard Feinstein. At the event, president of the boani't
directors of Mercy Foundation, Norman Benford, and Htn^,
E. Long, hospital president, paid tribute to the physicians.
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Couple needed to manage/operate new 38
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Solomon Lanster, D.D.S.
and
Steven Lanster, D.M.D.
are pleased to announce that
Robert M. Lanster, D.D.S.
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7399 Coral Way
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I -
Friday, August 12,1983 / The Jewish Floridian Page 6-B
'Synopsis of the Weekly Tor ah Portion
"Thou shalt. set him king over thee, whom the Lord thy
God shall choose; one from among my brethren"
(Deut. 17.25).
SHOFETIM
SHOFETIM "Judges and officers shalt thou make thee in all
thy gates, which the Lord thy God giveth thee, tribe by tribe;
and they shall judge the people with righteous judgment ....
Thou shalt not plant thee an Asherah of any kind of tree beside
the altar of the Lord thy God, which thou shalt make thee.
Neither shalt thou set thee up a pillar, which the Lord thy God
hateth" (Deuteronomy 16.18-22). "At the mouth of two wit-
nesses, or three witnesses, shall he that is to die be put to death;
at the mouth of one witness he shall not be put to death"
iDeuteronomy 17.6). "If there arise a matter too hard for thee in
judgment thou shalt arise, and get thee up unto the place
which the Lord thy God shall choose .... And thou shalt do
according to the tenor of the sentence, which they shall declare
unto thee from that place which the Lord shall choose"
iDeuteronomy 17.8-9). If, like the other nations, the children of
Israel in Canaan should desire a king, "Thou shalt in any wise
set him king over thee, whom the Lord thy God shall choose;
one from among thy brethren shalt thou set king over thee; thou
mayest not put a foreigner over thee, who is not thy brother.
Only he shall not multiply horses to himself .... Neither shall
he multiply wives to himself .... Neither shall he greatly
multiply to himself silver and gold .... He shall write a copy of
this law in a book, out of that which is before the priests the
Levites. And it shall be with him, and he shall read therein all
the days of his life; that he may learn to fear the Lord his God"
IDeuteronomy 17.15-19). The children of Israel may expect
prophets to rise in the Promised Land, men of God like Moses
himself. "And it shall come to pass, that whosoever will not
hearken unto My words which he shall speak in My name, I will
require it of him" (Deuteronomy 18.19). How may the Israelites
distinguish a true prophet from a false one? "When a prophet
speaketh in the name of the Lord, if the thing follow not, nor
come to pass, that is the thing which the Lord hath not spoken;
the prophet, hath spoken it presumptuously, thou shalt not be
afraid of him" (Deuteronomy 18.22). The portion also treats of
the cities of refuge. It cites the speech that the priest and officers
are to make to troops before battle, and states the laws of
warfare that apply to any city not of the seven Canaanite
nations. The portion ends with the regulations dealing with the
heifer offered as atonement when a slain person is found in the
field and the identity of the murderer is not known.
(The recounting of the Weakly Portion of the Law Is sxtrseted and
5*2?d..upon ',Th# QrP"e History of the Jewish Heritage," edited by
P. WoJIman-Tssmlr, $15, published by ShengoM. The volume is avail-
able st 75 Maiden Lane, New York, N.Y. 10038. Joseph Sehlang Is
president of the society distributing the volume.)
Dade County Judge Harvey
Baxter has been reelected to a
three-year term on the exe-
cutive committee of the Na-
tional Conference of Special
Court Judges of American Bar
Association. Judge Baxter
won the post at the recent
ABA annual conference in
Atlanta. He will represent
Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina,
Puerto Rico, and the Virgin
Islands as District 4 ABA
representative on the national
executive committee.
Holiday Meeting Set
The Delta Players will hold
final auditions for new talent,
especially males, desiring to
participate in the group's up-
coming adaptation of Gilbert and
Sullivan's HMS Pinafore (Der
Shirtz) in Yiddish on Monday,
Aug. 22, according to Louis
Rogers, publicity chairman.
Talk on Health Set
Robert Bordin, president of
National Health Federation, will
lecture on the topic, "You are
What You Eat" Sunday at 1 p.m.
at a meeting of B'nai B'rith
Women, Friendship Chapter.
The event is scheduled to take
place at the Palms Hotel.
our nest egg could be more
than you ever dreamed.
U.S. Savings Bonds offer
opportunity without risk with a
new variable interest rate and
minimum guarantee.
You could always count on U.S. Savings
Bonds to help build a nice little nest egg.
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more for this golden opportunity
without risk.
A Public Servica of This Newspaper & Th* Adnnmng Council
Ttv Jewish FIcffiidiiaiR
rUtilrt Meit Ceaplets iMfiisl-ltv-sti Im-is
Printed In English ,
-rW O WCff to receive THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN every week that we
may Keep abreast of the Jewish News in our community end throughout the world.
Enclosed pleese find check. Enter my NEW subscription for:
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(rteeMMabe AM Check* Payable tTMBJiWISM*LOIDI*N">
P.O. SSI ii n. Miami. PtariSa W1
esaHHeaa wrntm mmffffm > aaai maea
Synagogue
Listing
Condlellng
Tlmei 7:44.
TEMPLE AOATH YESHURUN
102S NE Miami Gardens Drive
North Miami Beach 947-1435
Rabbi Slmchi Freadman
Cantor Ian Alpern Conservative
FiWay. aataja, Sabbath t*e lawieaa,
S*turd*y. 8:30 am. Sabbath Sarytco*
8:30 pm. Mineha.
Sunday. :30 .m and 8:30 pm
, Moo thru Friday. 7:30 am and 8:30 pm
'
AVENTURA JEWISH CENTER
2972 Aventura Blvd. Miami. Fl.
9350666 Conservative
David B. Salizman, Rabbi
Lawrence Tuchinskv. Cantor
Sal. 84S am and 515 pm
Dally Sarvtca* at 8:30 am and 5:15 pm|
I ala Friday Evening Sanricaa
will raauma Aug 26.
r990
TEMPLE BFTr AM Dr. Herbert
5950 N. Kendall Dr. Baumgard
S. Miami 667 6667 Senior Rabbi
James L. Simon, Assodste Rabbi
Frl.. 8:15 pm,
anil
JameaL.
on "Tha Traatmant ot
In Javrtth Law."
BETH DAVID CONGREGATION
Coral Way: 2625 SW. 3rd Avenue ffi
South Oad* 7500 SW 120th Street \ff
RABBI DAVID H. AUERBAC"
CANTOR WILLIAM W. LIPSON
South Dada Chap*
Fit, a pm, Shebbat fata Sarvteea.
Orpeej Sfieooet Fo4*owe.
Coral Way Sanctuary
Sat. am, Shebbat Servtcea condoctad by
Mm David M. Aeiitaib mi Cawaai wwiam
W Llpaon. Kldduah follow*.
BETH KODtSH
Modern Traditional
1101 S.W. 12Ave.
Rabbi Max Shapiro 858 6334
Cantor Leon Segal
Rosa Berlin-Executive Secretary
Saturday Service* 6:45 am and 6:30 pm.
Sunday Servtca* 6 am and 6:30 pm
Haab Hoty Day aeata avalHal*.
TEMPLE 0ETH MOSHE
2225 NE 121 St. N.Miami. Fl 33181
891-5508 Conservative
Only Temple In North Miami
Cantor Moshe Friedler
Rabbi Emeritus Joseph A. Gorfinkel
Dally services 8:15 a.m. 5 p.m.
Frl., 6 pm, Shabbat Eva Sarvteea.
Queal *puk*f habbl Itraal Jacob* i(
Sat.. am. Shabbat Morning Service*.((!
Rabbi Jacob* to conduct
TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL
1545 Jsfferson Ave.. M.B. Fl. 33139
Tsl. 538-4112
Rabbi Dr. Jahuda Melber
Cantor Nlsalm Banyamlnl
Waekdeyi
ayi
ran,.
vie
TEMPLE BETH 5HOLO,.i
Chase Ave. & 41 st St. 538-7231
Dr. Leon ronish, Rabbi Liberal
Cotor David Conviser
I Frl., 6:16 pm. Sabbath Eva
I Sat,mesa
BETH TORAH CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATION 947-7528
1051 N. Miami Beach Blvd.
Dr. Max A. Llpschitz, Rabbi
Zvee Aroni. Cantor
Harvey L. Brown, Exec. Director
L--fii
Frl.. MS I-----------
Sat.. S:30 am and 5-15 pm ^sSK'
BETH YOSESEPH
CHAIM CONGREGATION
Orthodox
843 Meridian Ava.
Dow Rozancwaig. Rabbi
RABBINICAL ASSOCIATION
OF GREATER MIAMI
4200 Biscayna Boulevard
Miami, Florida 33137
Phone 5784000
Rabbi Solomon Schlff
Executive Vice President
Religious Information
Concerning Greater Miami
Houses of Worship
Phon_576-4000
R.bb.nica. Association Ql.lc.
TEMPLE EMANU-EL /f=Si
1701 Washington Avenue f(9LK\\
Miami Beach \Wy
Dr. Irving lehrman, Rabbi v
Zvi Adler, Cantor
Friday Evening Servtca
6 p.m.
Sabbam Morning Servtca
lie.
Or. Lehrman will preach al 10:30
HEBREW ACADEMY
BETHEL CONGREGATION
24C0 Pinatraa Drive. Miami Baach
532-8421
Cantor, Rabbi Solomon Schlff
TEMPLE ISRAEL
01 Graatar Miami
Mumil Pton09i Rmlorm Cong rag* l/on
[137 N.E. 19th St., Miami. 573-5900
N. Kendall Dr.. 595-5055
Haskeil M. Bernat, Senior Rabbi
Dona Id P. Cashman, Assistant Rabbi
Jacob Q. Bornataln, Cantor
Rachelle Nelson, Student Cantor
Philip Goldln, Exec Dlr.
FffaMy* P"*i KejaffMeTH,
Aaalalant Aabbl Donald P. Caahman:'
Oaath and Mourning Practice*.
Downtown. Rabbi Ha.I.all Samat
TEMPLE JUDEA
5500 Granada Blvd. Reform
Coral Gables 667 5657
Michael B. Eisonstat, Rabbi
Frl, 8 p.m., Shabbat EvaSarvtoa*.
weekly Torah portion ehotetim Deuteron-
emy ISrIMI*. eiaflareh Halah
51:1252:12.
Sat,11rH)am,l
TEMPLE KING SOLOMON
910 Lincoln Rd. Tal. 534-9776
DR. DAVID RAAB. Rabbi
Danny Tadmore, Cantor:
Frl.. 7:30 pm
Sal., t:30 am
TEMPLE MENORAH
620-75th St., Miami Baach 33141
Rabbi Mayar Abramowf}z
Cantor Murray Yavnah
Dairy Morning Sarvtcaa t
Saturday Morning Service* 6 am.
Evanlng Servtcea 6:30 pm.
Saturday Evanlng SeTVieea 7:48 pm
'** ffa\&-

TEMPLE NERTAMID
Conservative
7902 Carlyla Ave..
Miami Beach 33141
Rabbi Eugene Labovltz
Cantor Edward Klein
888-8345
Dak> ftMeyen at em. eeetem Senteea al
6:5 am. Sunday Mlnyanal 8:30 am.
SHAARAY TEFILLAH
of North Miami Beach
971 Northeast 172nd St.
North Miami Baach
851-1582
Ysskov Sprung, Rabbi
SHAARE TEFILLAH OF KENDALL
S.W. 154 Ava. and 75 SI.
Rabbi Warran Kaaztl
Mode^ni Orttiooox
382-3343 382-0898
Fn,7pm,
" 20
MaiKeaiem
TEMPLE SINAI 18801 NE 22 Ava.
North Dade'a Reform Congregation
Ralph P. Kiogcl-y, Rabbi 932-9010
Julian I. Cook, Associate Rabbi
Irving Shulkas, Cantor
Barbara S. Ramsay, Administrator
Frl, 6:15 pm. Worship Sarvto*. Sat.. 10:30 a
" psKtaSSe^ajVfvte, CjVsm m
Balg, Torah pardon ShoteMm
ray 161S-21 16 Haltarah-laalal
51:12*2:12.
TEMPLE ZION Conservative
8000 Miller Dr. 271-2311
Dr. Norman N. Shapiro, Rabbi
- |Benjamin Adler, Cantor
inityen Senricee Man. Thur*. 7,
Wtyan Sarvloaa Man. Thur*. 7 am
Sabbath IvaSarnaa.fc16pa>t^
Sabbath Sarvtcaa*am [[('Jfi'',
Queew A Welcome V\X*
Frt^ LT.t.embam
)J
hw WaliglBua School 16>3-a4
FrL.L.T.j.enbia.
SOUTHEAST REGION
UNITED SYNAGOGUE
AMERICA
S UafeaejBv Naaaamm^
UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
Dor al Executive Office Park, 3785
NW 82 Ave., Suite 210, Miami, Fl.
33166, 592 4792. Rabbi Lewis C.
LIttman, regional director


_--.
-iiu
T.l. mn iik
!. _: .
Any way you
slice it...our
melons
: i
it
taste g
Peak of the season! Peak of flavor!
Try something nice...cut up two varieties of melons
with bananas and peaches...great for breakfast.,
even better for lunch with a creamy dressing right
out of the bottle. Fast, local and tastes good!
TOPQUALITY WCH AND FLAVORFUL LABGE 15 SIZE
EACH
TOP QUALITY
WESTERN
Extra Large
Honeydews
ZUCCHINI
GARDf N FRESH TENDE R
> MM PRIOE 10OS PURE IN GLASS JAR
TOP QUALITY FLOROA U-PCK
OW AND CRUNCHY U-PICK
Orange Juice.........gal
VER> DECORATIVE 6 INCH POT E Ml RALDOUfcEN
12 ,,,1.00 Philodendron ......... 3.99
GARDENFRESHU PICK
.. 3 for .69 Kirby Cucumbers..... .39
EACH
SWEET RED RIPE WHOLE
Watermelons
SWEET AND JUICY JUMBO
\.. 3X4 SIZE CALIFORNIA
A Friar Plums
^ M SALAD SIZE FIRM RIPE 6 IN PKG
* Tomatoes
CRISP AND CRUNCHY U-PICK
Green
$-|99
^B* EACH
49!
59*
FROZEN FOOD
LB
DAIRY
16 OZ CARTON
Rich's
Coffee Rich
39*
AMGEL0S24OZ BAG
Steak Cut French Fries.......59
MRS SMITH NATURAL JUICE
Apple Pie.................3'b&2.89
PANTRY PRKJE
55*WP-.!..............88 1.29
........5 ,> 1.00
PANTRY PROE REG OR PWK
jeilO S 10-OZ BOX ASSORTED
CRISP
N
TASTY
PANTRY PROE PEAS CORN OR
ORIGINAL OR 8LUE8ERRV
Aunt Jemima Waffles .
JEltO CHOCOLATE
2^, 1.00
box .7V
PAN7RV PRIOE
Chilled Orange Juice ......"1.19
.............p. .89
eoz TO
cups fV
Pudding Pops
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Broyer's
Ice Cream
.,bBoI2^9
,co2!1.59
generic ^^ jpy asw
Paper Towels ?>>
PANIRY PRIDE
Sour Cream..............
KRAFT SOFT
Parkay Margarine.......2
PANTRV PRtOC
Margarine Spread..........Jig .79
KRAFT
Vehretta Cheese Loaf......^13.79
CREAMY LOW FAT OR CALIFORNIA STYLE
Breakstone .60z
Cottage Cheese
PANTM t PRlOf NA11 (M A
Sliced Swiss Cheese.......p?c 1.29
BORDEN S COLORED OR WHITE
American Cheese Singles .",1.69
TBOPICANA PURE CHILLED
Grapefruit Juice...........Q, .79
PANtRv PRIDE CHUNK
MM Cheddar.............. 2.59
.PANTRY PRIOE WHOLE Mil K OR PAH I SKIM
99*
SERVICE DELI
(NOT AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES)
MLMAR OVEN BROWNED HALF LB
Turkey
$189
1
SUNNY DELIGHT FLOPJOA CITRUS OR
Tropical Punch.....
6 PACK FLAVORED COMBINATIONS
Light N Lively
Yogurts
.8pkg1.19
<:!
m*lb2.09
"IS 1.19
malb1.89
MotDo
tVSilA I 1 ifTitoncHE
$149 I I Tumo%
I OVEN FRESH
^ I I Cherry
HEBREW NATIONAL
Salami or Bologna ....
FINEST OUALIIV JACK ( JILL
Bologna..............
NUTT v FLAVOR
Austrian Swiss Cheese
SLICE DOR CHUNK
Belgium Gouda............lB2.59
IOUFAVANBRAN0
Assorted PetRes...........& .79
^_ j OVEN FRESH LB ,, -----
Bart>eque $169
Chickens
16-OZ LOAF
CRISPY
Italian Bread
WITH OR WITHOUT SEEDS
Rye Bread.........
HAMBURGER OR
Hot Dog Roes............ 8
APPLE OR CHERRY
Turnovers...............2
. p
1
69*
l.OZ >8g
LOAF
FOR .89
FOR .98
Cherry Pie
.'1&1.69
PERSONAL CARE
I WINE SALE
rff'
80Z BTl SHAMPOO OR 750ml RTI
CONOrTONER-EFA. OELAVE OR NUTRHMOY
2S LB BAG GENERIC
^J. >.""i"-tn UiLAVE OR NUTRI-flOOY r>l ^.f
<. JWrmsck Products 1.97 Blue Nun
fsa EdrjeShaving 0*11.77
1 I so/ RTI am i^ocr ~,
s^^ShS-""" Uebfraumilch
iSRS,"0l"*, "
750ml BTL
REISUNG OR CABERNE T
Avia
4O0CT PKG GENERIC -
Bath Tissue.....77 Dry Idea 1.87 f3 $"199
3? OZ BTl GENERIC PINK ^BTl COPPERTONE SUPER WlIlCS
Liquid Detergent .59 Sun Lotion......4.97 3ltr btl
^.OZCANGENE^-FILLED^ 8 OZ 0U TROPCAL BLEND- BURGUNDY. CHABLIS. PINK
CVapOl aUMI mNK .39 JOTjonohorpinacoiaoa CHABLIS OR VIN ROSE
42oz box generic heavy duty Sun Ten OH.....4.39 North
Laundry Detergentl. 19 LooonorOM .... 3.69 Wines
NHUSt
Mt.$g39
PACKAGED BAKERY co^R VAU1E
-^SSOUR DOUGH OR APP,, SKS? 2**" ""^ "t*^^^
"^a^lJS?" Cv
gLMgyitf< Sworn _
settle Donuts___.89 8 ,2 vac can isdr
COCO^c^NAMON-PKG OF 6 PECAN L Jg^lffi^SIiffilSS-l
Raisin Bread 89 coupon value 50'
GOLDEN APPLE | 200 CT CORONET
Turnovers ... 8pkcg 1.29 8 Facial
*0LES JEWISH ONKJN-^UOZ LOAF 5 TlCCllO
Ry Bread......89 i IM8UC
Donute^T. %c, _Ml__^s^s'ZS^r^^^tJ^r^
PLLHH
9*
.69 L.


y, August 12,1983 / The Jewish FloridianPae7-B
=MEAT SALE!
USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND
SOLD IN CRYOVAC
UNTRIMMED, AVQ. WT
wllOIC DOrldOSS 23-28" LBS"SLJCED FREE
Bottom 6 Round ^ *=
WITH EYE
USOA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
Boneless Clnderblade
Pot
LB.
Slice it... Dice it... Fry it... Grill it...
or Roast it ... the price of beef has
dropped and we're passing the savings
on to you. You're going to like Pantry
Pride's USDA Choice Beef or you get
your money back...GUARANTEED!
USOA CHOICE BEEF ROUND f.
Bottom Roast S
Roast
USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
Shoulder Steak
$-199
Hi
USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND
Boneless Whole
USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
Tip Roast
SOLD WHOLE IN CRYOVAC
UNTRIMMED AVQ WEIGHT
10-12 LBS SLICED FRE
$189
-18
m',1
LB
Steak
USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
1
1
usda choce-beef round-lb
Blade Roast or$-|49 -*-* gs*
SKINLESS
CHICKEN
$
BOTTOM LB
lb Round Steak
USOA CHOICE-BEtF CHUCK
BONELESS-LB
2.1 Cutlet
2.89
l5?
,
Pot Roast
USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND
Rump
Roast
USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND
Top Round
Roast
TOP ROUND STEAK LB. $2.79
m^^~*. BONELESS-LB OS0* COCE BEEF BOUND
TO Underbade Steak 1.99 Hp Steak ,2.79
* *B^ USOA CHOICE-2-3 LB AVQ -LB
Beef for Stew 1.99
LB
USDA CHOICE SOLD WHOLE IN
$ CRYOVAC UNTRBH AVG VvT 8
g^H AT^^rm LBS WHOLE BONELESS
T*J*# Beef Brisket
FLORIDA OR SHIPPED
LB PREMIUM FRESH-LB
1
1" ^49*
USDA CHOCE BEEF ROUND
FIRST CUT-LB
Top Round Steak 2.99
USDA CHOICE-LB
Beef Cube Steak 2.79
FRESHLY GROUND 3 LBS t
OVERGROUND LB
Beef Chuck... 1.79
FRESHLY GROUND 2 3 LB
AVG GROUND LB
Beef Round ...1.99
FRESH FROZEN GRADE A
DRUMSTICKS OR
Turkey Wings lB .49
SUNNYLAND BEEF
Jumbo
Franks
PANTRY PRIDE ALL BEEF
Bologna..... ,1.49
GWALTNEY GREAT DOG CHICKEN
Franks......lb .99
OSCAR MAYER PICKLE S PIMENTO
LOAF OR-B.QZ PKG
Olive Loaf 1.19
WHOLE OR HALF
Claussen
Pickles...... 1.49
SILVERFLOSS-2 LB BAG
Sauerkraut.....69
AMER KOSHER MID SALAMI OR 12-OZ PKG
Bologna.......2.29
HILLSHIRE POLISH SMOKEO OR SMOKEDLB
2.39
BIG DEALS ON
BEST BRANDS! COMPARE!
WHY PAY MORE SOMEWHERE ELSE WHEN
PAYING MORE DOESNT MAKE IT BETTER?
ANYWHERE!
Coronet
Facial Tissue
12-OZ VAC. CAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Green Giant
1 mBKXflrGES W|T" coupon
6PK/12-OZ. CANS REGULAR OR LIGHT
Stroh's Beer
6pk/12-OZ. CANS DIET COKE, SCHWEPPES GINGFFIAII
Coke or Tab
epJj/12-OZ. CANS
Busch Beer
CORONET 4 ROLL PKG.
Bath Tissue
44-OZ BTL. LUCKY LEAF
Apple Juice
WITH
COUPON
200-CT
NOT AVAILABLE
IN FT PIERCE
0U1CH
Laundry Detergent
FLORA IMPORTED
Whole Tomatoes ..
assorted flavors
85 02 oA
. BOX lOW
> CAN .OV
2LTR ao
. BTL .09
CRYSTAL DISIIllED OR
Drinking Water..................
RAGU HOMESTYLE PLAIN MEAT OR MUSHROOM
Spaghetti Sauce..................
ASSORTED VARIETIES 3 OZ PKOS
Yankee Doodle Noodles............6
K OBEYS
2. GAL 4 A
jug 1.49
"1.59
OPEN PIT REG OP HICKORY
35 1.00
.99
OZ
. PKG
1BOZ if*
JAR .79
he mz
Sweet Reiisn.....................
BLACK FLAG ANT 4 ROACH
PY Bomb.........................'351.79
HUNTS
Tomato Paste....................
SMUCKERS
i no/ a
jar .59
12-OZ w_
CAN mJY
GOLDtN GRAIN ?. 07 BOXES
Macaroni A Cheese Dinners
"xi jm
ORANGE OR LEMON LIME
WWTS MOUSE REG OR NATURAL
4SOZ
BTL
100-CT
PKG
."Jl .69
USHSBEST
Baked Beans
UMYS
2 Tan 1.00
SOWUCMER
Activity Drink
MARZETTI
Staw Dressing
,,2c2n1.39
PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 11
THRU
AUGUST 17^ 1983
VrtREOEEM
FEDERAL
FOOO
STAMPS
.a .59
."&1.3B
saasyr:.....-*iJot
Chunky CHEESE 16-OZ BTL
Wishbone Dressing.. 1.69
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Royal OstoMns ..2^,
5 CANS ASSORTEO FLAVORS
Frlskies Cat Food3 for
OEL MONTE
Catsup...........24bk
LAVYRYS
Season Salt....
eoz1.19
BTL


r\n nn _
Page 8-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 12,1983
Campaign Office Opened
Group Five city commission
candidate from Miami Beach,
Ben Z. Grenald has opened his
campaign headquarters on Meri-
dian Ave., north of Lincoln Road
Business Note
The board of directors of
American Savings and Loan As-
sociation of Florida, at their
meeting last month, declared the
Association's first quarterly divi-
dend of 55 cents per share, on the
Cumulative Convertible Pre-
ferred Stock. Series A.
The dividend is payable on
Oct. 1 to stockholders of record
on Sept. 15.
Norman Rosenbaum has been
promoted to serve as director of
real estate for Wometco Enter-
prises, Inc., accorSing to an an-
nouncement by Arthur H. Hertz,
executive vice president and chief
operating officer. Rosenbaum will
replace Harold Funt, who retired
after 14 years with the company.
PublicNotice
NOTICE OF ACTION
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
case no. evieftu
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
HAROLD SCHULER
HUSBAND
and
OLCA VICTORIA
SCHULER
WIFE
TO: OLG A VICTORIA
SCHULER
Residence Address:
aOSl Orange Avenue
Costa Mesa,
California 92827
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dlaaolutlon of
marriage has bean filed
against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defense*, If any, to It on
Bruce N. Crown, Esq. 1MM
N.w. 7th Avenue. Suite 306.
Miami. Florida 38109. on or
before September 16, i8S and
file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before
service on Petitioner's at-
torney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
Petition.
DATED: August0.1888.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: K. 3EIFRIED
as Deputy Clerk
11170 August 12.19, 36,
Septembers. 1989
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DA DE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 93-4124
DIvMaaW
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SAMUEL LTTWIN,
Deceased
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of SAMUEL LITWIN,
deceased. File Number 88-4134,
Is pending In the Circuit Court
for Dads County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address
of which Is 79 W. Flagler St.
Miami. FL 99190. The names
and addresses of the personal
representative! and the per-
sonal representatives' attorney
are set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all
claims against the estate and
(3) any objection by an In-
terested person to whom nodes
was mailed that challenges the
validity of the wlU, the
qualifications of the personal
representative, venus, or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OB-
JECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on August 13,1989.
Personal Representative:
SHARON TELTSHER
188 Palm A venue
Miami Beach, FL 89199
RUTH BLACKER
3780 Pine Island Drive
Phase 8, Bldg. 1 No. 807
Sunrise, FL 99933
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Stephen A. Kress, Esq.
BARNET A KRE88, P.A.
19 W. Flagler St. Suits 409
Miami, FL 99190
Telephone: (906)966-0999
11169 August 12. 19.1988
Mall, according to Pauline Mil-
dner, coordinates
Grenald is running for the open
seat created by Dr. Leonard
Haber's decision not to seek re-
election to the commission.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned.
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name LSA
Manufacturers Representa-
tives at 1083 NE 304 La. -
Miami, FL 9S179 Intends to reg-
ister said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida.
NeULentln
11171 August 13.19, 39;
September 2.1983
NOTICE
SERVICES TO PERSONS
UNABLE
TO FAY THEREFOR
SOUTH SHORE HOSPITAL
AND MEDICAL CENTER
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
The Bureau of Community
Medical Facilities, Depart-
ment at Health and Rehabilita-
tive Services, State of Florida,
has established the sum of
910.766.80 as the level of un-
compensated services to be
made available by South Shore
Hospital and Medical Center In
the period of June 1. 1983 to
May 81,1984.
This determination has been
made pursuant to the require-
ments of the regulations of the
Public Health Service, U. 8.
Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare. (43 CFR.
69.111) and the applicable pro-
visions of Florida Medical Fa-
culties Construction Plan.
"Uncompensated services"
means services available In the
facility which are mads avail-
able to persons unable to pay
therefor without charge or at a
charge which Is less than the
reasonable cost of such serv-
ices. The level of such services
Is measured by the difference
between the amount paid by
such parsons for the services
and the reasonable cost
thereof.
The level set out above meets
the presumptive compliance
guidelines of the federal regu-
lations and la 10 percent of all
federal assistance provided the
faculty under the Hospital and
Medical Facilities Construc-
tion Act.
South Shore Hospital and Medi-
cal Center has the right to de-
termine how. when, and to
whom hospital services will be
provided.
There are no guidelines which
positively Identify a person or
family as eligible to receive full
or partial uncompensated
services. Each case must be
evaluated on its own merits.
11188 August 12.1988
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. 83-24712
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE: The Marriage of
JOCELYN LOUISSANT.
Petitioner-Husband,
and
CAROLINE LOUISSAINT.
Respondent Wife
TO: Caroline Loulssalnt.
Respondent
Cap Rouge
St. Louis Du Nord. Haiti
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been Sled against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, to
It on LLOYD M. ROUTMAN.
attorney tor Petitioner, whose
address Is 181 N.E. 82 Street,
Second Floor, Miami, FL 83188,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court
on or before August 19, 1999;
otherwise a defeault will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition.
This not ice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE
JEWISH FLO RID IA N
wtn ess my band and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 14th day of July,
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByC.P COPELAND
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Attorney for Petitioner:
Law Offices of Lloyd M.
Routman
181 N.E. 93 Street. Second
Floor
Miami. FL83138
Lloyd M. Routman
11108 July 29.99;
Augusts. 12 1999
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CaMNa.SS.Mv7*
FAMILY DIVISION
In re the marriage of
PRENTI8 STANLEY
Petitioner
and
ESSIE STANLEY
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ESSIE STANLEY
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been fUed
against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses to It on
MARVIN GREBER, ESQ.,
ATTORNEY FOR PeUUoner,
whose address la 633 N.E. 167
St. North Miami Beach,
Florida 33163. Suite No. 1016. on
or before August 19, 1983. and
file the original with the clerk
of this court; otherwise s
default will be entered against
you.
Hated July 14. 1983
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of the Court
By N.A. HEWETT
Aa Deputy Clerk
11109 July 32.39:
______________August 6,13.1983
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 11-449*
Division M
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GERTRUDE SALTMAN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the es-
tate of GERTRUDE SALT-
MAN, deceased, File Number
83-6488. is pending In the Cir-
cuit Court for Dade County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is 79 West
Flagler Street, Miami. Florida
88180. The name and addresses
of the personal representative
and the personal representa-
tive's attorney are sot 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
estsd person to whom this
notice waa mailed that challen-
ges the validity of the will, the
qualifications of the personal
representative, venue, or Juris-
diction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on August 12.1983.
Personal Representative:
ZEV W. KOGAN
430 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach. Florida 83199
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
RAPHAEL K. YUNES
430 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach. Florida 93139
Telephone: (306)698-6216
11172 August 12.19.1983
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. 1*2*17*
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE: The Marriage of:
ERNESTO RAMIREZ.
Husband,
and
PILAR RAMIREZ,
Wife
TO: PILAR RAMIREZ
1013 Perm St. Apt. 2
Reading,
Pennsylvania 19601
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED THAT an action for
Dissolution of Marriage baa
boon filed against you and you
are required to serve s copy of
your written defenses, if any. to
It on ALBERT L CARRI-
CARTE P.A.. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
2491 N.W. 7th St., Miami,
Florida, and Ills the original
with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before
August M. 1999; otherwise a
default will bo entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week tor four con-
secutive weeks la THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 26th day of July,
1969.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By LOLA H. CURRIER
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Attorney for Petitioner:
ALBERT L CARRICARTE,
P.A.
2491 N.W. TthSt
Miami. Florida 93128
U184 JulyB);
Augusts. 13,19. IMS
NOTICE OF ACTION
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CASE NO: 8*2*447
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
TAJUDEEN SALIU,
HUSBAND
and
JOHNNIE SALIU, WIFE
TO: JOHNNIE SALIU
Residence Address:
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to It on
Bruce N. Crown, Es 16490
N.W. 7th Avenue. Suite 306,
Miami. Florida. 33169 on or be-
fore September 9, 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
mended in the Petition.
DATED: Augusts. 1983
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: D.C.Bryant
aa Deputy Clerk
11160 August 6.12;
19,36.1988
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 93 MM
Division 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LOUISE 8TOCKTNGER
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the es-
tate of Louise Stocklnger, do-
ceased. File Number 83-8098-
01, Is pending In the Circuit
Court for Dade County, Flor-
ida. Probate Division, the ad-
dress of which Is 79 W. Flagler
Street. Miami. FL 99190. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative 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
(3) any objection by an Inter-
ested person to whom notice
was mailed that challenges the
validity of the will, the quallfl
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 August 6.19S9.
Personal Representative:
Eleanor Duy movie
6911 Wllmett Road
Bethesda. MD 30817
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
MERVYN L. AMES, ESQ.
GEORGE A McQUADE
700 NE 136 Street
P.O. Box610896
North Miami, FL 99181
Telephone: 896-3033
I"_________August 6.12.1989
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 93-24739
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
LAZARA TERESA
GUILLERME9,
PeUUoner,
and
MIGUEL GUTLLERMES.
Respondent.
TO: MIGUELGUILLERMES
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
ADRIAN D. FERRADAZ, at-
torney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 1890 N.W. 7th Street,
Suite 103, Miami, Dade County,
Florida, U.S.A.. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
September 3. 1989; 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 39 day of July
1988. ^'
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dado County, Florida
By Lola H Currier
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
LAW OFFICES OF
JUGO AND FERRADAZ
1890NW. 7th Street,
Suite 103
Miami, Florida 83126
Telephone: (306)841-2980
Attorney for Petitioner
lu Augusts, 12;
IS. M, IMS
NOTICE UNDts
FICTITIOUS NaSU
NOTICE is H-r*
GIVEN thsl th, "25
desiring to engartT!?***
SHERIDAN at Ust fc-V*
Shsrldan Avenue^*
IM-ch. Florida, fcj**
register said name SJ
Oork of the Circuit CW*
Dade County. Florida ^"
HAMPROPERTIla
A Florida GentrtJ '
Partnership
Attorneys for Applicant
Smith and Mandler p a
FICTITIOUS NAME LA*
NOTICE IS HERSRT
GIVEN that the unders^J
desiring to engage in bunrZ
under the fictitious name.l!
soclated Plumbing Whole-?
Inc. d-b-a APS. wo9e2
Associated Plumbing Stona
Plomerla Cubana at 44m n
7th St., Miami, Florida. Mm
to register said names with a.
Clerk of the Circuit CourtZ
Dade County. Florida
Associated Plumbing
Wholesale. Inc
H116 July B, a;
August 5,12, i)tj
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. U-27M4
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
HERBERT E. DIAZ.
Husband,
and
BARBARA DIAZ,
Wife
TO: BARBARA DIAZ
RESIDENCE ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Disso-
lution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you m
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to lion
ALBERT L CARRICARTE,
PA., attorney for Petitioner
whose address is 2491 N.W. 7th
Street. Miami. Florida 33125.
and file the original with Da
clerk of the above styled court
on or before September 2, IBM.
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 2 day of August
1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Aa Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
ByM. J Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Albert L. Carricarte, P.A.
2491 N.W. 7thStreet
Miami. Florida 33128
Telephone: 649-7919
Attorney for Petitioner
11169 Augusts, 12:
________________i,n.m_
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT COURT OF
FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO. 93-27997
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of:
ALINA GARCIA.
Wits,
and
REINALDO GARCIA,
Husband
TO: Relnaldo Garcia
Rosldonce Addrsii
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action tor
Dissolution of Marriage hai
boon filed against you and you
an required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, to
it on Albert L. Carriesrte, P.A.
attorney for PeUUoner, whose
address Is 3491 N.W, 7lh Street
Miami, Florida 88126, and BR
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court onor
before September 2, 1W,
otherwise a default will
entered against you for t
relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be publishes
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in Tri
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and w*
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 2nd day 0'
August. 1989. ___
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By CLARINDA BROWN
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Attorney for Petitioner:
Albert L Carricarte. P.A
2491 N.W. 7th Street
Miami, Florida 83126
Telephone (906) 649-791T
11166 August 6,13.19.31, I*"


NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
I THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DAOE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO.u-irm
I ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IRE:
1APHNE ADA88A THOMP-
>N
nd
JOHN W. THOMPSON
: John W. Thompson
18 Pine Tree Close
Preeport, Grand Bahamas
Bahamas
YOU ARK HEREBY NOTI-
HED that an action for
dissolution Of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
re required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, to
ft on Alec Ross, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
16400 N.E. 19 Ave.. Miami,
loiida 88163, and file the
original with the clerk of the
Dve styled court on or before
September 2, 1988; otherwise a
efault will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
he complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
nee each week for four con-
lecutlve weeks In THE
SWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 2nd day of
August, 1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByN.A. HEWETT
As Deputy Clerk
ICircuit Court Seal)
II167 August. 13.19,26.1988
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 13 *0*
Division 01
IRE:ESTATE OF
EDWARD O
BREENBERGER
Deceased.
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION
ALL PERSONS HAVING^
.AIMS OR DEMANDS
IGAINST THE ABOVE
DSTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
iEESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
riED that the administration
the estate of EDWARD O.
3REENBERGER, deceased,
rile Number 88-8089, Is pending
the Circuit Court for Dade
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
73 West Flagler Street,
flaml. Florida SS1S0. The
ersonal representative of the
estate is MACEY H. KEYE8,
vhose address If 11710 S.W.
Court, Miami, Florida
31M. The name and address of
he personal representative's ""
attorney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
I 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 la contin-
gent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall
be stated. If the claim Is se-
cured, the security shall be de-
scribed. The claimant, shall
deliver sufficient copies of the
claim to the clerk to enable the
clerk to mall one copy to each
personal representative.
All persons Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file any ob-
jections they may have that
challenges the validity of the
decedent's will, the quali-_
'flcations of the personal rep-
resentative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT BO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Data of the Brat publication
of this Notice of Administra-
tion: Augusts, lost.
MACEY H. KEYES
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
EDWARD O. GREEN-
BERGER
Deceased.
I Attorney for Personal
Representative:
MURPHY. BUSCHBOM A
MURPHY
1H30 Ponce de Leon Blvd. ..
Ooral Gables, FL 8818*
ITelephone: (808)440-2001
111140 August 15, 12,1988
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name IN-
TERIORS BY ODESSA, at
Miami Decorating and Design
Cantor, 8841 N.E. 2nd Avenue,
Suite 404. Miami. Florida 83187.
Intends to register such name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
ODESSA LITHGOW
INTERIORS INC.
BY: ODESSA W. LITHGOW
President
11187 August 12,19.28;
September 2,1988
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 83-24193
FAMILY DIVISION
In re the marriage of
SAMUEL A. BURK
Petitioner
and
TRESSIE F. BURK
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: TRESSIE F. BURK
13821 AmarUlo Drive
Westminister,
California 92888
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 to it on I. J.
GRAFF, ESQ. attorney for.
Petitioner, whose address Is
888 N.E. 187 St.. Suite 1010.
N.M.B. Florida 88182, on or be-
fore August 28, 1988, and file
the original with the clerk of
this court; otherwise a default
will be entered against you.
Dated July 28,1988
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Court
ByC. P.Copelsnd
As Deputy Clerk
11188 July 29;
August 0,12,19,1988
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CASE NO. 8) 14388
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE: The Adoption of Minor
TO: JEAN GERALD ERICK
DAUTRUCHE
3038103rd Street
Corona, New York 11808
YOU. are hereby notified that
the Petitioner, LOUIS FRANK-
UN DROUIN, tiled a Petition
for Adoption in the above-
styled cause for the adoption of
a minor child DCM, and you
are required to show cause why
the same should not be granted
by serving a copy of your writ-
ten defenses. If any upon Dan-
iel Gallup, Attorney for Peti-
tioner. 18140 Coronado Ter-
race, North Miami, Florida
33181, and by tiling the original
thereof with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, on or before this
2nd day of September, 1988,
otherwise a Decree may be en-
tered against you granting said
adoption.
WITNESS MY HAND and
Official Seal of said Court at
Miami, Dade County, Florida
this 1st day of August. 1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: D.C.Bryant
DEPUTY CLERK
11108 August 0. 12;
19,28,1988
NOTICE OF ACTION
(NO PROPERTY)
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF
TNI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DAD! COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CASE NO.: 81-21194
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
CEASARADOLFO
PANCORVO,
HUSBAND
and
MARTM. PANCORVO.
WIFE
TO: MARY M. PANCORVO
Residence Address:
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed
against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
f- written defenses, If any, to It on
Bruce N. Crown, Esq., 15490
N.W. 7th Avenue, Suite 308,
Miami, Florida 88199 on or be
fore August 19, 1981 and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme-
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition.
DATED: July 18.1988
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: C P. Cope land
As Deputy Clerk
11118 July 22, 29;
August 0,12,1988
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FORDADB COUNTY
CIVIL ACY ION
NO. 11-20554
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
IN RE:
ZAMBRANO NEGRON, SNA
and
NEGRON, EDGAR
TO: EDGAR NEGRON
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to
It on M. CRISTTNA DEL-
VALLE, attorney for
Petitioner, whose address Is
1900 S.W. 27 AVENUE, MIAMI,
FLORIDA 33140. and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
August 19, 1988; 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
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
. seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 10th day of July.
1983.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By: D.C.BRYANT
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
DEL VALLS A NETSCH
1900 S.W. 27 Avenue
Miami, Florida 83140
Attorney for Petitioner
11110 July 22,29;
August 0,12,1988
NOTICE UNDIR
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned.
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name BIRD
PARADISE at 7921 S.W. IS
Terrace, Miami, Florida 88144.
intends to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
He man Edward.
Zaldlvar, Jr.
11101 August 0,12,19, 28,19S8
}-----------------------------------------------------------------------
NOTICE UNDER
I FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
1 NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the fictitious name
< MIAMI-INTERNATIONAL
INSURANCE at 909 Blickell
Plaza, Suite 720, Miami, FL
88131. Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
i Circuit Court of Dade County,
Florida.
1 MIAMI-INTERNATIONAL
INSURANCE. INC.
; By: CAYETANO ALFONSO.
President
Attorney for Applicant:
DEL-VALLE A NETSCH, P.A.
1900 S.W. 27 Avenue.
Miami, Florida 88140
' 11148 August 0,12,19.28.1988
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY CIVIL
DIVISION
CASE NO. 83-24422
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN RE: The Marriage of
ELIER FRANCISCO SALADO,
Petitioner-Husband
and
ANTONIA GILDA SALADO.
Respondent-Wife
TO: ANTONIA OILDA
SALADO
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 to
Bruce Lamchlck, LAMCHJCK.
GLUCKSMAN A JOHNSTON,
Petitioner's Attorneys, lOOOl
No. Kendall Drive. Suite 217,
Miami. Florida 88178, on or be-
fore August 19, 1988, and tile
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Petitioner's Attorneys or
immediately thereafter, other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on the 18th
day of July. 1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Court
By: V. Berkley
Deputy Clerk
11104 July 22, 29;
August 0,12,1988
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF
TNE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
GENERAL
JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO: 83-1470 J
NOTICE OF ACTION
In Re:
Petition of Beverly Ann
Rivera for Change of Name
TO: VICTOR MANUEL
RIVERA
37-88 College Point
Blvd.
Flushing,
New York 11104
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
petition for change of name of
Beverly Ann Rivera to Beverly
Ann Betancor has been filed
and you are required to se rve a
copy of your written defenses.
If any. to It on Robert P. Bar-
nett. BARNETT A KRESS.
P.A.. Attorneys tor Petitioner,
whose address Is: IS West
Flagler Street, Suite 400,
Miami, FL 88180, on or before
August 19, 19S8; and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorneys or Im-
mediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you tor the relief de-
manded In the Petition.
DATED on July 18.1988.
Richard P. Brlnker
As Clerk of the Court
BY: M.J. Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
U108 July 22.29;
August 0,12,1988
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVILACTION
NO. 83-24SS4 FC
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
IN RE: The Marriage of:
DULCE RODRIGUEZ,
Wife,
and
JOSE RODRIGUEZ,
Husband.
TO: JOSE RODRIGUEZ
Residence Address
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to
It on ALBERT L. CARRI-
CARTE, P.A.. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address is
2491 N.W. 7th St.. Miami,
Florida 33120, and file the
original with the clerk of the
above styled court on or before
September 2, 1983: otherwise a
default will be entered against I
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
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 27th day of July.
1983.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By: D.C. BRYANT
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
Attorney for Petitioner:
ALBERT L. CARRICARTE.
P.A.
2491 N.W. 7th St.
Miami. Florida S3126
11144 August 0.12,19. 20.1988
NOTICE UNDIR
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBT
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name Dora-
sol Corp. at net 8. W. 4th
Street, Miami, Florida Intends
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. F lor ids.
Peter Crus
ErsaCrus
11137 July 29;
August 0,12.19, 1988
NOTICE UNDIR
FICTITIOUS NAMI LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name King
Fish Market No. 1, at 2049 NW
27 Ave., Intends to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County.
Florida.
Lauren Uno Oonsales
11188 July 29
AugUStO. 12,19.1988
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DAD! COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. S3 25253
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
ALD.DARRING,
Petitioner-Husband
and
SHBRYL LYNN DARRINQ,
Respondent-Wife
TO:8HERYLLYNN
TO: SHERYLLYNN
DARRINQ
210 Luther Circle
JeffersonvUIe,
Ind. 47170
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
an action for dissolution of
marriage has been filed
against you. You are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses, If any, to the action
on petitioner's attorney whose
h name and address Is:
H. LAWRENCE A8HER,
ESQ., 1*211 Northeast 12th
Av., North Miami Beach, PL.
88182
en or before the 19 day of Au-
gust, 1988 and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court,
either before service on peti-
tioner's attorney or Immedi-
ately thereafter; otherwise a
judgment will be entered to the
relief demanded In the petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week tor four con-
secutive weeks In the Jewish
Florldlan.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said court at Miami. Florida,
on this 18 day of July. 1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By: C. P. Copeland
Deputy Clerk
11114 July 22, 29;
August 0.12,198S
NOTICE UNDIR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOPROPERTY)
INTHICIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
. CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DAD! COUNTY
Civil Action No. 81-24195
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOI
IN RE: The Marriage of
IOLVEIN FUNDORA.
Petitioner,
land
MIGDALIA SIGLER.
Respondent.
TO: MIGDALIA SIGLER
Mayor No. 12
Entre Central y
Fernanda
Reparto La Fernanda
San Miguel De Padron
Habana, Cuba
I YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dlsso-
. lutlon 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
' 1800 S.W. 8th Street, Suite 208,
Miami, Florida 38180. and file
the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or be
tore August 20, 1988; otherwise
a default will be entered
I against you for the relief de-
manded In the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 28 day of July,
1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By M. J. Hartnett
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
11139 July 29;
August 0,12,19,1983
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NOFROFERTY)
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THI ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DAD! COUNTY
CIVILACTION
NO. 11-25922
I ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
IN RE: The Marriage of
RUPERT GEORGE BAXTER,
Petitioner,
and
HAZEL BAXTER,
Respondent.
TO: HAZEL BAXTER
2A Langs ton Road
Kingston 8, Jamaica
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
boon tiled against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any, to
It on OEOFFREY W. PINES.
Esq.. attorney for Petitioner,
whose address Is SEN) Bird
Avenue, Miami. FL SS1SS, and
tile the original with the clerk
of the above styled court on or
before August 26, 1988;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition.
This notice snail be published
once each weak for tour con-
secutive weeks In THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 22nd day of
July, 1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By: V. BARKLEY
As Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal)
Attorney for Petitioner:
Geoffrey W. Pines. Esq.
Suite 4. 2829 Bird Ave.,
Coconut Grove, FL 8S1SS
11128 July 29;
August 0,12,19,1983
in THI CIRCUIT coUrT
FOR
DAD! COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 83-4921
Oi vlilon 83
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JACOB HASSEN
Deceased
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
CED that the administration
of the estate of JACOB
HASSEN, deceased, File
Number 83-4920, is pending In
the Circuit Court for Dade
County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is 73 West Flagler Street,
Miami, FL 83180. The personal
representative of the estate is
CYNTHIA AUERBACH. whose
address is 24 Plermont Drive,
Melville. NY 11747. The name I
and address of the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All parsons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required. WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
lOF 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 la
not yet due, the date when it
will become due shall be
stated. If the claim is contin-
gent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall
be stated. If the claim is se-
cured, the security shall be de-
scribed. The claimant, shall
deliver sufficient copies of the
claim to the clerk to enable the
clerk to mall one copy to each
personal representative.
All persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
.Notice of Administration has
I 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 quali-
fications of the personal rep-
resentative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS,
'AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication
of this Notice of
Administration: August0,1988.
CYNTHIA AUERBACH
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
JACOB HASSEN
Deceased
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
H. Lawrence Asher, Esq.
i 18211 Northeast 12th Avenue
North Miami Beach, FL 88182
Telephone: (800) 949-8007
(Dade)
Telephone: (SOB) 020-1178
iB reward)
11147 August 0,12.1983
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DADI COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 83-4174
Divlilon 83
IN RE: ESTATE OF
IRENE SUSS MAN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the es-
tate of IRENE SU8SMAN. de-
ceased, File Number 88-0174, Is
pen ding In the Circuit Court for
DADE County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of
which is 78 West Flagler Street,
j Miami, Florida 88180. The
j names and addresses of the
I personal representative and
| the personal representative's
at torn ey are set forth below.
All interested persons are re-
quired to file with Us court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE: (1) ail
claims against the estate and
(S) any objection by an Inter-
ested person to whom this no-
tice 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-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on August 0, IBM.
Personal Representative:
IRVING H. SUSSMAN
0841 Blscayne Boulevard
Miami, Florida 38137
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
WILLIAM C. SUSSMAN. P.A.
100N. BUcayne Blvd..
No. 1810
Miami. FL 18182
Telephone: 174-0333
11109 August 8.12,1988


I
Page 10-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, August 12, 1983

Public Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FiI. Number BMM
Division (61)
tN RE: ESTATE Or
MORRIS KRUSHEN
Dec eased
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration
Of the estate of MORRIS
KRUSHEN. deceased. File
Number ss-4406. la pending tali
the circuit Court for Dad*
County. Florida.. Probate
Division, the address of which
! Dade County Courthouse. 7a
West Flagfcu- Street, Srd Floor.
Miami. Florida MHO. The
personal representative of Ota
state la MART KRUSHEN.
whose address la 0901 Collins
Avenue, Apt. 1121, Miami
Beach, Florida The name and
address of the personal
rapraaautatlia'a attorney are
set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WTTHTN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-i
TION OF THIS NOTICE, to file
with the eterk of the above-
court a written statement of
any claim or demand they may
have. Each claim must be In
writing and must Indicate thai
basis for the claim, the name
and address of the creditor or
his agent or attorney, and the
amount claimed If the claim la
not yet due. the date when It
will become due shall be
stated. If the claim la contin-
gent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall
be stated If the claim la se-
cured, the security shall be de-
scribed. The claimant, shall
deliver sufficient copies of the
claim to the clerk to enable the
dark to mall one copy to each
personal representative.
All persona Interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been mailed are required.
WTTHTN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file any ob-
jections they may have that
challenges the validity of the
decedent's will, the quail
ficatlons of the personal rep-
resentative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WTLL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Date of the first publication |
of this NoUce of I
Administration: August 13.
1988.
MARY KRUSHEN
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
MORRIS KRUSHEN
Deceased
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Moses J. Grundwerg, Hays and
Grundwerg
Suite 900 21 Southeast First
Ave.
Miami. Florida 33131
Telephone: (306)371-4419
11163_________August 18.19.1988. I
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. 83-24194
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
CHARLES M. KRAMER,
Petitioner,
and
DOROTHY M. KRAMER.
Respondent
TO: DOROTHY M. KRAMER
660 Forest Avenue
Apt. No. 4
Dayton, Ohio 46406
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT1
FIED that an action for Dlaso-1
lutlon 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 Suite 306, I860 8.W.
8th Street. Miami. Florida
88186. and file the original with
the dork of the above styled
court on or before August 98,
19BS; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
sea) of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 38 day of July.
1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, FlorIda
By Lota H. Currier
AsDeputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Sea))
11140 July 38:
August 8, 13. 19, 1981
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW {
NOTICE IS HEREBY!
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name
Liberty Building Maintenance.
Inc., d-b-a Liberty Window
Cleaning Service. Inc., at 6062
8.W. 138th Place. Miami,
Florida S8178. intenda to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Alberto Hernandes
Owner
111*8 July 39;
August 6,13.19.1888
NOTICE UNDER .
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name R A R
Jewelry at 88 N.E. 1st Street.
Miami. Fla. 18181. Intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
R A R Refinery. Inc..
a Florida corporation
11118 July 33. 38;
August 6.13.1983
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY'
GIVEN that the undersigned.
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name
Quality Plus Window Cleaning
at 18888 W. Dixie Highway.
North Miami Beach. Florida,
Intends to register said name
with the Clark of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
Darryl Famman
Owner
11143 July 39;
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 83-24441
FAMILY DIVISION
IN RE:
THE ADOPTION OF
A MINOR
TO: JOSE 8. DTBLASI, SR
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that a Petition for Adop-
tion has been filed and com-
menced In this Court and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any. to
it on M. CRISTTNA DEL
VALLE. ESQ., attorney for Pe-
titioner, whose address la 86
Grand Canal Drive, Third
Floor. Miami. Florida 83144,
and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court
on or before September 9,1988;
otherwise a default wu) 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 8 day of August.
1983
(Circuit Court Seal)
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By D.C.Bryant
As Deputy Clerk
11162 August 0,12;,
19,36. II
eleventh'
circuit court
dadecounty.f lor i da
fc case no. 63-17898
IN RE: The Marriage of:
MARIE L. WILLIAMS
Petitioner Wife
and
BOBBY M. WILLIAMS
Respondent-Husband
To: BOBBY M. WILLIAMS,
Residence unknown,
shall serve copy of your An-
swer to the Petition for Disso-
lution of Marriage upon
GEORGE NICHOLA8. Attor-
ney. 613 N.W. 13th Avenue.
Miami. Florida. 88186. and file
original with Court Clerk on or
before August 19. 1988. other-
wise a default will be entered.
July 18.1988.
RICHARD BRINKER
Circuit and County Courte
By: D. C. Bryant
Deputy Clerk
11106 July 33,39:
August 6.13.1968
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
. GIVEN that the undersigned.
desiring to engage h> business
under the fictitious name
PRIME BURGER a-k-a
DANNY'S PLACE, at 300 So.
Miami Avenue. Store No. 10.
Miami. FL 88180, intends to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court off
Dade County, Florida.
NANTERCORP,
s Fla. Corp.
By: InesScauso. Free.
300S. Miami Ave.. No. 10
Miami. FL 83190 I
"US July 38; |
____________August 6,13,19,1963!
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN YHE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY '
Civil Action Na. 63 25452
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOB
IN RE The Marriage Of
EMMANUEL GHEUSNEAUD,
Petitioner Husband,
and
MARIE ROSE LAURE
GHEUSNEAUD,
Respondent Wife.
TO: Marie Rose Laure
Oheuaneaud. Respondent
848 Montgomery Street.
Apt BA
Brooklyn.
New York 11236
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
Brent E. Routman. attorney
for Petitioner. whose address la
181 N.E. 88 Street, Second
Floor. Miami. FL 88188, and
file the original with the clerk
of the above styled court on or
before August 38, 1988;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutlve weeks In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on Una 19 day of July.
1986.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Aa Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By V. Berkley
Aa Deputy Clark
(Circuit Court Seal)
Law Offices of
Lloyd M. Routman
Attn: Brent E. Routman, Eaq.
181 N.E 82 Street
Miami. FL 83138
Telephone: (906)707-6800
Attorney for Petitioner
11119 July 22, 29;
August 6.13.1988
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. 81 253*5
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAOE
IN RE: The Marriage of
MERCEDES GOMEZ
DE ROSALE8.
Petitioner-Wife
and
FRANCISCO GUILLERMO
ROSALE8.
Respondent-Husband.
TO: FRANCISCO
GUILLERMO ROSALES
De Armando Guide
8 cuadras al lago
y dos al sur
Barrio San Luis
Managua. Nicaragua
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
ATTORNEY EDWARD
BERGHOLM, JR.. attorney for
Petitioner, whose address is
1341 S.W. First Street, Miami,
Florida 83136, and file the orlgl- J
nal with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before Au-
gust 19, 1963; 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-
secuUve weeks In THE JEW-
ISH FLORIDIAN.
witness my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 19 day of July.
19B8. ^
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By C. P. Copeland
Aa Deputy Clerk I
(Circuit Court Seal)
EDWARD BERGHOLM, JR.,
Attorney for Petitioner Wife
1841 S.W. First Street
Miami, Florida 83186
Telephone: (806)641-7940
11130 July 22, 39;
August 6,13,1888
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
The undersigned, under oath,
says; It la the Intention of the
undersigned to engage In a
business enterprise under the
fictitious name of FLAOLBR
PONCE PLAZA located at 1931
N.E. 188th Street tat the city of
North Miami Beach, Dade
County. Florida.
Those Interested Is said en-
terprise, and the extent of the
Interest of each U as follows:
Interest
HAROLD H KASSIN
1921 N.E 188th Street
North Miami Peach. Florida ;
"116 Jury 88.38; I
August 6, 13. 1988
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fils Number 83-4011
Division 04
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LAURENCE T. SAMPLE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-
TATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSON'S INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that the administration
of the estate of LAURENCE T.
SAMPLE, deceased. File
Number 88-4081, Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Dade
County, Florida, Probate Divi-
sion, the address of which la 78
West Flagler Street, Miami,
Florida 83180, Third Floor. The
personal representative of the
state la JOYCE STONE SAM-
PLE, whose address Is 1031 Al-
fonse Avenue, Coral Gables,
Florida 33146. The name and
addrsaa of the personal repre-
eewtattvo'e attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WTTHTN 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 la
not yet due, the date when It
will become due shall be
stated If the claim la contin-
gent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall
be stated. If the claim la se-
cured, the security shall be de-
scribed. The claimant, shall
deliver sufficient copies of the
claim to the clerk to enable the
clerk to mall one copy to each
personal representative.
All persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has
been malted 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 quali-
fications of the personal rep
resentative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WTLL BE FOREVER
RARRFI)
Date of the first publication
of this Notice of Admlnlatra-
tlon: August 13.1988.
JOYCE STONE SAMPLE
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
LAURENCE T. SAMPLE
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Joseph DlBartolomeo, Esq.
8400 Bird Road
Miami, Florida 33166
Telephone: (308)226-2276
11166 August 12, 19, 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. 83-24784
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOB
IN RE: The Marriage of:
GRACIELA DIAZ de
ROMERO
Petitioner, Wife,
and
HUGO ENRIQUE ROMERO
Respondent-Husband
TO: HUGO ENRIQUE
ROMERO
Traversal IS. No. 18880
Interior 80
Bogota, Colombia
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
fled that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any. to
It on LEOPOLDO A. OCHOA.
attorney tor Petitioner, whose
address la Penthouse One, 166
South Miami Avenue, Miami.
Florida 33180, and Ola the
original with the eterk of the
above styled court on or before
August 19. 1988; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each weak for four con-
secutive weeks In THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
witness my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 18th day of July
1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By C.P. COPELAND
Aa Deputy Clark
(Circuit Court Seal)
Attorney for Petitioner:
LEOPOLDO A. OCHOA. Eaq.
Penthouse One
166 South Miami Avenue
Miami, Florida 38180
Telephone: (806)874-1283
11106 July 22,29;
August 6.13.1988
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DAOE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
NO. 13 25492
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOB
IN RE: The Marriage of
CAROLINE WARE.
Petitioner Wife
and
WILLIE WARE,
Respondent -Husband
TO: WILLIE WARE
(Reside nee Unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for
Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to
It on Alan Roeenthal, attorney
for Petitioner, whose address la
8060 Biscayne Boulevard, Suite
800. Miami. Florida 88187. and
lie the original with the clerk
of the above styled court on or
before August 38, 1688;
otherwise a default win be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition.
This notice shall be published
once each week tor four con-
aecuUva weeks In THE
JEWISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court at Miami,
Florida on this 21st day of July
1988.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By C.P COPELAND
(Circuit Court Seal)
Attorney for Petraoner:
Alan Roeenthal
sOeOBkscayne Blvd., Suite800
Miami. FL 88187
11134 JuK,,.
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 Ne. 83 35545
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOB
IN RE: The Marriage of
FABIAN LIRA
Petitioner
and
ADELAIDA LI HA
Respondent
TO: ADELAIDA LIRA
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 la
2750 N. E. 193rd Street, Miami.
Florida 33180, and file the origi-
nal with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before Au-
gust 26. 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 30 day of July.
1983.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByM. J.Hartnett
Aa Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
RAY FRIEDMAN. E8Q.
Miami, Florida
Telephone: 949-8936
Attorney for Petitioner
11122 July 32,29;
August 6.13.1983
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the flctltioua name The
J.A. Cart Co.. at 780 University
Drive. Coral Gables, Fla 88184,
Intends to register said name
with the Clark of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida.
H SussklndACo.Inc.
780 University Drive
Coral Gables, Fla. 88184
11137 jm,,,.
Augusta, n, ia, isas
HTHEC1Rcu1TC0(JtT
DADE COUNTY, ei o.,.
US Number gS?
Division02 *
ESTHER ABRAUQ i,
BSSTEABRamT^
Deceased
NOTICE or
ADMINISTRATION
The Administration .,,
tatoof ESTHER AfflU^*
ESSIE ABRAMSiS^
File Number 8B?2M
RMfetatoCs^Oates.
Dade County. Florida p2
Division, the addre. 'SS
U. 13000 Blacayne &tt
*- The BsUmTSS
aentative and the perU7
reaantatlve'. attorney^*
forth below. r
AU Interested per,*,, ^
quired to file with Bte teS
WTTHTNTHMEMoWSJ
THE FIRST PUBUCATiOl
OF THIS NOTICE: i,)u
claims against the emu 2
2Lf2 ab^caon oy m taJT
ested parson to whom this nt
Uoa was mailed that chmnZ
the validity of the wm2
qualifications of the psrioS
representative, venue, or lira
diction of the court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJtT
TIONS NOT 80 FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notlc* ha
begun on August 12. igj
Personal Representative
RICHARD A. GOLDEN
KRAMER A OOLDEN, P.A.
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Richard A. Golden. Esq.
Blacayne Centre, Suite 201
13000 Blacayne Boulevard
North Miami. FI. 33181
Telephone: (806)899-1800
HIM_________August 12,1, 198
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DAOE COUNTY
Civil Action No. (3-24*2)
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The marriage of
LAZARO GORDILLO,
Petitioner-Husband,
and
OLIVIA ELISA GORDILLO,
Respondent-Wife
TO: OLIVIA ELISA
GORDILLO
Avenlda Primers
entre 4 y 6
San Jose.
Costa Rica, C.A.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that an action for Dla
lutlon of Marriage has been
filed against you and you srt
required to serve a copy of yoir
written defenses, If any, to It on
TED E. TSOUPRAKE, attor
ney for Petitioner, whose 4
dress Is 330 Miracle Mile -
Suite 333. Coral Gables. Florid*
33134, and flle theorlglnal with
the clerk of the above style!
court on or before September I,
1983: otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the com
plaint or petition.
Thla notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
secutive weeks In THE JEW
ISH FLORIDIAN.
WITNESS my hand and tht
seal of said court at Miami.
Florida on this 4 day of August
1983.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Aa Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By K. Selfried
Aa Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal i
TED E. TSOUPRAKE
330 Miracle Mile-Suite 223
Coral Gables, Fla. 33134
Attorney for Petitioner
11164 August 12.19. *
ftejAraEglJEs,
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage in business
under the flctltioua names
HAVING BABIES AFTER 89
and HBA 80. at P.O. Box 3864.
South Miami, Florida 88148,
Intends to register said names
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
HAVING BABIES
AFTER 80, INC
11149 August 6.13, 19. 36,1988
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersigned,
desiring to engage In business
under the fictitious name TITO
TRANSMISSIONS at 2074 N."
189th Street. Miami, Florlds,
Intends to register said namj
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida
SILVIO GONZALEZ
8TANLEY E. GOODMAN
Attorney for
TTTO TRANSMISSIONS
11141 J"iy:
August" UJEJsst.
TICK UNDER
NOTtCl--------
FICTITIOUS NAMS LA*
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the undersUn*4
desiring to engage In busuwss
under the fictitious namt
Sablna's Ball Bonds at MR
N.W. 14 Street. Miami. Fla
88136. Intends to register saw
name with Ota Clark of u*
Circuit Court of Dads County.
Florida.
Juniors Ball Bonds. Inc
By:SabsnaVanTuyn
Frederick C. Sake, Esq
Attorney tor Applicant
SUM Ju,,.2s


folio wick, Business Leader, Passes
'agell-B
Jibin Wollowick, chairman of
[board of Beverage Canners.
one of the largest indepen-
_ soft drink companies in the
Ltry, died last Thursday at
Int Sinai Medical Center. He
69 years old.
(resident of Miami since 1934,
I Wollowick founded the com
L with his brother, Isidore in
I. He also operated the Flo-
|n Hotel in association with
nk Seiden, and in 1945 opened
president Madison.
i addition, he operated for the
faffe, 50-Year
tesident, Passes
ermina Ella Jaffe of Bay
ghts, Miami for the past 50
9, died Aug. 9. She was 75
i old.
be widow of William Jaffe,
(der of Purity Condiments,
Mrs. Jaffe is survived by
[sons, Bart and Dan; sister,
flys Parrack; grandchildren,
Hunter, Carol Hanson,
Hcia Imran, and Scot and
Jaffe; three great-grand-
rhters, and a nephew, Bart
ver.
ineral services were held
1.10.
h'W
^"-.a*
past 50 years several restaurants
and clubs, including the Old
Clover Leaf.
Mr. Wollowick was a founder
of Mount Sinai Medical Center
and Miami Jewish Home and
Hospital for the Aged and a
member of Temple Menorah and
Westview Country Club.
Survivors include a wife,
Gladys; brothers, Isidore, Alfred,
and David; and sister, Rhoda
Samuels.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at Blasberg Chapel.
WECHSLER
Marianne, a resident of Miami Beach
(or 28 yean, died Aug. 8 at Mount Slnal
Medical Center. She was a member of
the board of the Humboldt Society, the
Philharmonic Society, and the Miami
Chapter of Technlon. She Is survived by
a brother; six cousins; and four grand-
nieces and nephews. Funeral services
were held Riverside Chapel Aug. 10.
COHEN
Julius. 80, of Miami, passed away Aug.
2. Mr. Cohen had made his home here
for the past 40 years, coming from
N.T.C. Survivors Include a wife,
Frances; sons, Stanley A. and Arthur
J. Cohen of Miami; daughter, Barbara
Ooldln of Miami; brother, Saul Cohen of
N.T.; and four grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Aug. 4 at Gordon
Funeral Home.
ELIAS
Aubrey J.. 70, a S2-year resident of
Blscayne Park, died Aug. 8. Survivors
Include a wife, Nettle; daughters,
Roberta Kaufman of North Miami
Beach and Carol UUman of San
Francisco; six grandchildren; and
brothers, Merwyn and Franklyn. Mr.
Ellas was a member of the N.J. Bar
Association since 1028. Funeral services
were held Aug. 6 at Riverside Memorial
Chapel.
MEYLACH
Mary of Miami, passed away Aug. 7.
She was the wife of Martin; daughter of
Lawrence and May Clark; and sister of
Frances. Funeral services were held
Aug. 0 at Riverside Chapel.
SEZZIN
Samuel L., on Aug. 1. He was the
husband of Blanche of Hallandale;
father of Dr. Macy Seizin; father-in-law
of Mil Sezzln; grandfather of Pamela
Sezzln of North Miami; and brother of
Elsie Kaplan of Atlanta. Oa. and the
late Max Sezzln of Baltimore Mr.
Sezzln was a past Master of Centre
Lodge 108 AFAAM of Baltimore and a
member of Miami Valley Scottish Rite.
He was a member of Temple Beth El In
Hallandale. Funeral services were held
Aug. 3.
GELB
MONUMENTS INC.
Open Eveiy DayClosed Sabbath
140SW 57th Avenue
Phone 266-2888
Max Tannenbaum
Dead At 74
TORONTO (JTA) Max
Tannenbaum, a steel magnate
and a major owner of real estate,
died here last week at the age of
74, three years after suffering a
debilitating stroke. He was active
in Jewish communal life, was a
leading philanthropist, and was
chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal in Toronto in the 1960's.
SILVER
Jerome, 88, assistant director for
hospital and financial affairs at
University of Miami School of Medicine,
died July 20. Associated with the school
for 18 years. Mr. Silver worked In
Jackson Memorial Hospital's ac-
counting department for six years
before Joining the university. Survivors
Include a wife. June; sister, Thelma;
and daughter, Sharon.
LUTWIN
Rose L., 81, of North Miami Beach, died
Aug. 5. She had made her home here I
the past 12 years, coming fron
Brooklyn. N.T. Mrs. Lutwln was
member of the Womans Club
Romont Gardens South and the Deborah
Hospital of N.J. She was the wife of
Harry; mother of Barbara Goldberg of
Miami; sister of Ruth Stringer of N.Y.;
and grandmother of two. Funeral
services were held Aug. 7 at Cordon
Funeral Home. Interment followed a<
Star of David Memorial Park.
BLOCH
Jaime, 74, of Miami Beach, a member
of the Hebrew Academy, Cuban Hebrew
Congregation, and B'nal B'rlth, passed
away Aug. 8. He was the husband of
Tola; father of Frtda, HUda Berger, and
Qerson Bloch; and grandfather of two.'
Bom In Lithuania. Mr. Bloch Im-
migrated to Cuba In 1926 and to the U.S.
In I960. He and his late brother. Charles
founded In 1028 Clnturones Universal, a
firm which grew to be Cuba's largest
manufacturer of leather belts, and later
reestablished the business here.
Funeral services were held Aug. 8 at
Riverside Chapel.
LEVINGSTON
Ethel Cohen, 75. of Miami Beach,
passed away August 4. Came to Florida
23 years ago from Birmingham and has
been associated with Miami Hade
Community College for the past 12
years. Survived by her daughter.
Jacqueline (Dr. William A.) Leone of
Miami and Eleanor Levlngston
Schockett of Miami; sister Lillian
SUfkln of Birmingham: grandchildren,
Jan Leone (Dr. Stanford) Shosn
William A. Leone, Jr., Joe Leone.
Hillary Leone, Sabrlna Schockett, and
David Schockett; and great-grandson.
Jeffrey Michael Shoes. Funeral services
were held August 7 at Riverside Chapel,
followed by Interment. Vista Memorial
Gardens. Contributions In her memory
may be made to the High School In
Israel. 3960 Blscayne Blvd., Miami. Fla.
Riverside.
Kaplan, Beth David Member, Passes
28640 Greenfield Rd
Oak Park. Michiffa n 48237
(313)543-1622
Hebrew Memorial Chapel
Efficient, Reliable, Traditional
with
Dignity and Understanding
Complete Shipping Service From Florida Area
Your First Call to Us will
Handle All Funeral Arrangements
When a loss occurs
away from home.
SCHWARTZ BROTHERS
FOREST PARK CHAPEL, INC
Here and in New York,
to assure swift and
understanding service.
Dade County
949-1656
18840 Weat Dixie Hwy.
Represented by S tcvitl. F.D. \
New York: (212) 263-7600 Queens Blvd & 76th Rd Forest Hills, N.Y.
Broward County
925-3396
1921 Pembroke Rd.
Selma Kaplan, a member and
past president of the Sister-
hood of Beth David Congrega-
tion, passed away Aug. 4. She
was 63 years old.
A resident of Miami for the
past 36 years, Mrs. Kaplan
worked for HRS for 10 years and
was a volunteer for Reading for
CHORNEY. Eleanor L., 82. Miami
Beach, Aug. 5. Riverside. Star of
David.
HART, Hyman B 71, North Miami
Beach, Aug. 6. Levitt-Welnsteln.
RACHLEFF, David. 74, Bay Harbor,
Aug. B. Riverside.
SHAPIRO. Robert. North Miami Beach,
Aug. 7. Menorah.
PERKEL, Edith. Miami Beach.
Riverside.
BENDER, Mayer, Miami Beach, Aug.
8. RubinZllbert
the Blind.
Survivors include a husband,
Seymour; sons, Dr. Alan Kaplan,
Eric Kaplan, and Michael Kap-
lan, all of Miami; a brother, Dr.
Abraham Gelperin of Biloxi,
Miss.; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Aug. 5 at Gordon Funeral Home.
JAFFE, Henrietta, North Miami Beach,
Aug. 10. Riverside.
GOTTLIEB, Eleanor. Coral Gable*.
Aug. 10 Rubin Zllbert Mt. Nebo
GREENI.EAF, Kenneth 84. Miami
Beach. Aug. 10. Levitt-Welnsteln.
KAHN, Evelyn, 81, July 81. Riverside.
POMPER. A. Albert. SB, July 81. Rubin
Zllbert
BALKIN. Benjamin, 88. Aug. 8. Gordon.
MUFSON, Joyce, North Bay Village,
Aug. 7. Levin-Welnsteln. Mt. Nebo.

Cantor
MMmy ManoH
AoUsor
Arthur J*y
ODssbent
When selecting a professional,
you often have to choose between
quality and price.
At Levitt-Welnstein,
you can have both.
Ask about our Guaranteed Security Plan".
tall today for an appointment
Memorial Chapels
Hollywood
1921 Pembroke Rd.
J5/ North Miami Beach
IftMO W**l Dixie Highway
305^49-fcJIS
Weat fatal Beach Pompano Beach
S411 Okeethobe* Wvd. 7S00 N. State Road Seven
305/W^700 MS/427-tSeO
THE MENORAH
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In Dade, 945-3939. In Broward, 742-6000.
Cemetery and chapels in North Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale,
Margate, Deerfiekj Beach & Wast Palm Beacn
JF


Page 12-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, Auguet 12,1983


...
Lehrfwld, GUtehon
To Lead Workshops
Rabbi David Lehrfield, spiritu
al leader of Knesseth Israel Con
gregation, discussing "Meaning
of Prayers," and Abraham Git-
telson. associate director of
Central Agency for Jewish Edu-
cation, speaking on "Asking the
Right Question," will highlight a
series of educational workshops
sponsored by Beth Torah Con-
gregation, according to an an-
nouncement by Rabbi Max A.
Lipschitz, spiritual leader.
To be held for teachers of
Beth Torah's Harold Wolk Reli-
gious School and Early Child-
hood Education staff in prepara-
tion for the coming school year,
the events will run the week of
Aug. 22.
Also conducting workshops
will be Rabbi Randall Konigs-
burg, new assistant rabbi at Beth
Torah, addressing "Tzedakah,"
and Gila Burk, Montessori
School supervisor, who will dis-
cuss "The Montessori Approach
to Early Childhood Education."
Miriam Lorber is the temple's
education director.
Louis Hymson
New B'nai B'rith
Officers Named
Miamian Louis Hymson was
elected and installed as president
of the District Five of B'nai
B'rith at its 107th Annual Con-
vention last month at Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
Other officers elected for the
1983-84 year were Sol A. Jaffa of
Charlotte, N.C., who was named
president-elect; Paul L. Backman
of Hollywood, first vice presi-
dent; Bernard L. Friedman of
Columbia, S.C., second vice
president; and Wayne A. Martin
of Norfolk, Va., third vice
president-treasurer.
A position vacated on the AJE
Commission due to the election of
Martin was filled by Dr. Henry
Ray Wengrow of Columbia, S.C.,
and Neil C. Rosen was elected to
fill the position of executive vice
president of the District.
Teacher Training
Offered by CAJE
Central Agency for Jewish Ed-
ucation has announced that its
final semester of teacher training
and advanced Judaism courses
will run the week of Aug. 15
through 19.
Courses offered will be Meth-
odology, taught by members of
the CAJE executive and profes-
sional staff; Tefilah (Liturgy),
taught by Rabbi David Lehrfield,
spiritual leader of Knesseth Isra-
el Congregation; Energizing the
Teaching Process, taught by
Jerome Hershon, educator; and
Holocaust, taught by Marc Pol-
lick, director of Greater Miami
Jewish Federation's Zachor In-
stitute for Holocaust Studies.
.
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