The Jewish Floridian

heJewislhi Floridian
Ivolume
58 Number 10
Two Sections
Miami, Florida Friday, March 8,1985
By Man 80 Cents
Price 50 Cents
This Rubin Szulansky photograph of a
Jewish boy at the Agudath Israel school in
Buenos Aires in 1955 was a winner in an
international photo contest sponsored by Tel
Aviv's Beit Hatefutsoth Museum. 'The
Jewish Heritage in the Eye of the Camera'
comprised 169 images selected from among
4,000 submissions from around the world.
Pope Comes Close
But Not Close Enough on Israel
By MARC TANENBAUM
VATICAN CITY -
(JTA) At a private
audience with American
Jewish Committee leaders
Feb. 15 held in the
resplendent Apostolic
Palace, Pope John Paul II
went further than any other
pope in recent memory in
affirming that improved
Catholic-Jewish relations is
now an article of Catholic
doctrine, "an expression of
the (Catholic) faith, a word
of the Divine Wisdom."
At the same time, he remained
cautious and vague about the
relationship of the Holy See to
Israel.
Howard Friedman, AJC
president, led an eight-member
AJC delegation in an audience
devoted to commemorating the
40th anniversary of the end of
World War II and the defeat of
Nazism and the 20th anniversary
of the adoption by Vatican
Council II of Nostra Aetate, the
declaration which opened a new
chapter in Catholic-Jewish
relations. It was the first
Pope John Paul
audience in 1985 of any Jewish
group with the Polish pope
devoted to examining the impact
of the Vatican Declaration on
Catholic-Jewish relations during
the past two decades.
"AS THE Nazi trauma ap-
Washington
Plans For
Mubarak Trip
palled us with despair over
human evil," Friedman said in
his prepared text, "so the 20th
anniversary of the close of
Vatican Council II inspires all of
us with hope and promise for a
more humane future ... It is no
exaggeration to state that as a
result of these far-reaching
pronouncements and the prac-
tical actions they have inspired,
greater progress in improved
Catholic-Jewish relations has
taken place during the past two
decades than in the past two
millenia."
Friedman then said that "the
American Jewish Committee
shares" the pope's vision "of
upholding human dignity by
vigorously advocating the
universality of civil and political
liberties, and, in particular,
religious liberty for all peoples
everywhere, especially those in
oppressive totalitarian societies."
The AJC president then
referred to his agency's "close
cooperation with Catholic Relief
Services in seeking to relieve the
suffering, hunger and deprivation
of millions of fellow human
beings in Ethiopia, and in Africa
generally."
Continued on Page 8-A
Labor, Likud Embroiled .. 3-A
Peres, Shamir Split... 10-A
By DAVID FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON -
(JTA) Egyptian
President Hosni Mubarak's
visit to President Reagan
next week is increasingly
being seen here as central
to whether the Reagan
administration views the
current Jordanian-
Palestine Liberation
Organization talks as
possibly leading to direct
negotiations with Israel or
another highly publicized
development that will fizzle
out.
This was true even before the
administration cautiously spoke
a Ik nit a willingness to "re-engage
Continued on Page 15-A
President Mubarak
Defends Nazis
Holocaust Nay-Sayer
Zundel Claims Victory'
By PAUL LUNGEN
TORONTO (JTA) -
Nine hours after beginning
deliberations, a 12-person
jury has found Ernst
Zundel guilty of
deliberately publishing lies
about the Holocaust. But
less than five minutes later,
Zundel was claiming a
moral victory and
promising to appeal the
verdict.
Zundel was charged with two
counts of wilfully publishing false
information likely to cause racial
or social intolerance. It was the
first trial in Canada of someone
denying the Holocaust. Zundel
was found guilty of publishing
"Did Six Million Really Die?"
which claims the Holocaust is a
hoax perpetrated by Zionists to
extort reparations from West
Germany.
HE WAS found not guilty on
the second count of publishing a
pamphlet, "The West, War and
Islam."
In an impromptu press con-
ference held from the prisoner's
Continued on Page 13-A
Unless GOP Goes Right Again
Good-
By HENRY SIEGMAN
In the 1984 elections,
over 60 percent, perhaps as
much as 70 percent, of
American Jews voted for
the Democratic presidential
candidate, almost exactly
the reverse of the national
trend.
Political observers have
expressed their astonish-
ment at this lopsided
Jewish voting pattern,
resembling only that of
blacks, the unemployed and
persons in households
earning under $10,000 a
year. Clearly, Jews do not
resemble these groups or
share their economic in-
terests .
THE JEWISH vote is all the
more astounding when one
considers the shameful failure of
the Democratic Party's
leadership to repudiate the Rev.
Jesse Jackson because of his anti-
Semitic remarks. At the time,
there existed a fairly widespread
consensus among Jews that the
Democratic Party did not deserve
Jewish support.
In fact, had the alternative to
Continued on Page 19-A
Jerry Falwell
-JkJ


Pafc2-A The Jwish Floridian Friday. March 8.1985
Rabbinical Assembly
Confab Opens Sunday
Theology. Bible and
historical topics will be
among two days of in-
tensive study sessions that
members of the Rabbinical
Assembly will participate
in as part of their four-day
meeting beginning Sunday
at the Eden Roc Hotel on
Miami Beach.
The convention theme.
Conservative Judaism into the
21st Century." will be key-noted
by Dr. Geraon D. Cohen,
chancellor of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, on
Monday and followed by several
workshops assessing the current
status and role of Conservative
theology, the movement's rabbis
and laity, and what direction the
largest branch of Judaism in
North America wOl take in the
ext decades
Conservative Judaism serves
1.5 million congregational
members. The Rabbinical
Assembly represents 1,200
conservative rabbis in-
ternationally.
IN ALL, at the convention on
Monday. Tuesday and Wed-
nesday will include 40
workshops.
In addition to concern
regarding the State of Israel and
Jews in the Soviet Union, the
Conservative rabbis will take up
such social action themes as
nuclear disarmament. Jewish
overty. the current status of cults
and their effect on Jewish
younsters. programs to assist the
handicapped and the disabled
and a paramount concern of the
world Jewsih community the
pliKht of Ethiopian and Syrian
Jews.
On Monday, members of the
Rabbinical Assembly will for-
mally welcome their first women
rabbi in Conservative Judaism.
Amy Kilberg.
Leading the greetings will
Kabbi Alexander M. Shapiro, the
RA's president from South.New
Jersey, who railed the historic
event a demonstration that
Conservative Judaism accepts
the notion that all human being*
are created in the image of God
have an equal right to preach and
teach the word of God.
EILBERG S admission
into the Rabbinical Assembly
was made possible by the
adoption of a closed mail ballot
constitutional amendment,
adopted by a vote of 636-267.
henceforth admitting upon or-
dination the entire graduating
class of the Jewish Theology
Seminary. The 1985 class of 19
students wOl be ordained in May.
On the opening evening at the
Eden Roc Sunday. Rabbi Shapiro
will bold an open dialogue with
Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young
on the current status and future
needs of black-Jewish relations
Rabbi Arnold Goodman of
Atlanta will preside over this
keynote meeting.
On Wednesday. Mar. 13, at the
evening session. Rabbi Marc
Tanenbaum. director of Inter-
national Relations for the
American Jewish Committee,
and the Rev. Jerry FaJweli will
conduct an open dialogue on the
futrure of "Christian-Jewish
Relations'' The meeting will be
chaired by Rabbi Myron Fenster.
chairman of the RA's Social
Action Committee, from Roslyn,
NY.
ON TUESDAY, Mar 12. a
number of speakers from various
parts of the world will present a
panoramic portrayal of Con-
servative Judaism in Israel.
Europe and Latin America.
Rabbi Marshall .Meyer, for the
past 25 years the founder and
director of the Seminarib
Rabinico- latino Americano in
Argentina and today a vice
president of the University of
Judaism in \x>s Angeles, will
the current status of Jews
in Argentina and other Latin
countries at a special convention
session being held at Temple
Emanu-El. Miami Beach.
Admission to the meetings is
open only to registered con-
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Tanenbaum
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Kandall Konigsburg. Beth Torah
Congregation. North Mian,:
Beach, will plan religious services
Nationwide Effort
Bonn Seeks To Erase 'Nazi' Streets
BONN (JTA) The Young
Guard of the opposition Social
Democratic Party (SPD) has
announced a nationwide
initiative to locate all the sites in
West Germany related to its Nazi
past.
Ulf Slbrke, chairman of the
group, known as Juses, said it
will put pressure on each and
every municipality in the country
to begin a process of "de-
Nazification" of street names and
signs. Many streets in West
German towns are still named for
Nazi personalities, indicating a
tendency to hold on to Nazi
traditions. Skirke said.
The Juses also said they intend
to publish research works on the
whereabouts of the political,
economic and cultural elements
of the society which supported
the Nazi system. The
organization said it is taking
these actions as part of its
preparations for the 40th an-
niversary of Germany's defeat in
World War II.
The Juses believe that the
government should celebrate the
event as the liberation of Ger-
many from Nazi rule rather than
mark it as a day of "collapse," as
it has been traditionally called
here.
The results
opinion polls
of recent public
here, however
indicate that most West Ger-
mans would probably not
welcome such an initiative by the
Jusea. A survey last month
revealed that most West Ger
mans are tired of what has been
termed by many "excessive"
reporting on and preoccupation
with the Nazi past.
The pollsters found out that a
great majority of Germans
believe that it is both useless and
undesirable to keep talking about
the past 40 years after Hitler's
fall.
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Labor-Likud Disunity
Cabinet Boils Over Mubarak Plan
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 3-A
By DAVID LANDAU
JERUSALEM (JTA)
I The Labor-Likud unity
government was embroiled
in angry recriminations at
Sunday's Cabinet session
over the value of Egyptian
President Hosni Mubarak"s
recent peace initiative and
Egypt's apparently
adamant stand in its border
dispute with Israel over the
tiny Taba region.
Premier Shimon Peres, who
may have gone out on a limb last
week with his enthusiastic en-
dorsement of Mubarak's
suggestion that a joint Jor-
danian-Palestinian delegation
negotiate with Israel, appears to
be taking a lower profile.
Likud hardliners are heaping
scorn on Mubarak's proposals.
questioning Egypt's good faith
and suggesting that Peres and
his fellow Laborites and
Minister-Without-Portfolio Ezer
Eilat Is
Free Port
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
Premier Shimon Peres announced
in I'll at that Israel's southern
most port town would become a
free trade zone within the next
two months.
When the arrangement comes
into force in April, value added
tax and employers taxes will be
cancelled. Income tax and
company taxes will be reduced,
cheap fuel will be available to
aircraft landing there, and special
incentives will be available for
entrepreneurs.
A customs station will be
established on the road leading
north from the city, the only
route available by land, where
Israelis returning to the rest of
the country will be checked and
charged duty on goods bought at
duty-free shops in the town.
Prayer Service
TORONTO (JTA) The
traditional prayer service
opening the winter session of the
Ontario Supreme Court was held
in an appropriate but unusual
setting last week Temple
Anshe Sholom in Hamilton, Ont.
In the past, it has been held in a
Protestant church.
Weizman of the Yahad faction
responded to Mubarak naively.
DEPUTY PREMIER and
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir
accused Peres and his colleagues
of "drunken euphoria'' over the
Mubarak initiative. Other Likud
ministers derogated the meeting
Peres had last week with
Mubarak's personal emissary,
Ossama El-Baz.
Sources close to the premier
said he is less concerned with
Likud's cynicism than the un-
predictability of events and is
therefore anxious to lower ex-
pectations. The next crucial
diplomatic event is Mubarak's
summit meeting with King
Hussein of Jordan later this
week. It is impossible to forecast
the Hashemite ruler's position at
the meeting where Mubarak
presumably will press for a joint
Jordanian-Palestinian
negotiating team.
Peres clearly does not want to
find himself embarrassed by a
totally negative Hussein, which
would only add credibility to the
Likud attacks on his policy.
Peres stressed to the Cabinet
Sunday that the Egyptian
initiative did not require Israel to
adopt any new positions at this
stage. His positive response to
Mubarak related to a suggestion
that Israel and a Jordanian-
Palestinian delegation meet in
Cairo, with U.S. participation.
BUT THE Egyptian leader,
who will meet President Reagan
in Washington next Tuesday, is
also expected to urge the
Americans to meet first with a
Jordanian-Palestinian delegation
in Washington and then invite
Israel to join the talks.
Deputy Foreign Minister
Ronnie Milo of Likud said that
the Egyptians apparently
consider the Israelis "naifs." He
charged that their initiative was
intended solely to impress U.S.
public opinion in advance of
Mubarak's visit to Washington
next week.
What transpired at Peres'
meeting here with El Baz has not
been disclosed. Minister-
Without-Portfolio Moshe Arens,
a Likud hardliner who sat in at
the meeting, reportedly spoke of
it with unconcealed derision
afterwards.
Shamir, who was visiting
Europe at the time, faulted an
aide of Peres for allegedly telling
a foreign reporter that the Camp
David accords would be Israel's
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Beauty Parlor on Premises
"opening position" at future
peace talks. Justice Minister
Moshe Nissim. also of Likud,
criticized what he discerned as
the premier's readiness to
abandon Camp David as the sole
basis of Israeli policy. Likud has
always insisted that talks with
any of Israel's neighbors must be
within the Camp David
framework.
SHAMIR WARNED the
Cabinet against attempts to
create euphoria. "I do not say
this gladly. I too want to see an
improvement in relations with
Egypt. But there is nothing
practical or operative in Egypt's
latest proposals," he said.
The Taba issue is also souring
attempts to thaw the "cold
peace" with Cairo. Peres
repeatedly has suggested that
Israel and Egypt establish a joint
administration over the disputed
area, a sliver of beach on the Gulf
of Aqaba which Egypt claims is
part of Sinai. According to Peres,
a joint administration would
make Taba "a symbolic oasis of
peace" on their common border
and would remain in force
whatever the outcome of the
dispute over sovereignty.
I srael also reportedly advanced
a proposal that the Multinational
Force and Observers (MFOI
which presently monitors Sinai,
extend its role to Taba.
All indications are that Cairo
has not responded favorably to
these proposals. It is understood,
unofficially, that Peres and his
senior aides have indicated that
Israel would be prepared to
submit the Taba dispute to in-
ternational arbitration as
Egypt has been insisting all
along if this is done in the
context of a "broad basket" of
improved bilateral relations
between the two countries.
Lord Young of Graffham (left), Minister without Portfolio in
the British Cabinet and immediate past chairman of the World
ORT Union Administrative Committee, congratulates AIvinL.
Gray, president, American ORT Federation, on the 60th an-
niversary of the American ORT Federation which was com-
memorated recently at the organization's 1985 national con-
ference banquet. Lord Young was the keynote speaker.
Renewed Warfare in Beirut
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
Renewed warfare between rival
ethnic and religious factions is
reported in the regions of south
Lebanon just evacuated by the
Israel Defense force and in the
Beirut area as well.
Fighting was reported in the
Shouf muntains and in the hills
between Sidon and Beirut. Druze
reportedly exchanged fire with
Lebanon army regulars and
clashes between Druze and
Christian villagers were also
reported.
Inside the Moslem quarters
and Beirut, fighting was reported
between the Shiite mainstream
Amal movement and Shiite
extremists influenced by the
Ayatollah Khomeini of Iran.
The level of the fighting was
relatively low in the mountainous
district because of cold weather
and heavy snow.
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Page 4-A The Jewish Floridian Friday. March 8, 1985
Shultz Warns Senate to Watch Out
Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak
comes to Washington on Tuesday to sell
his latest peace plan for the Middle East.
At least, that's how he is billing his trip.
More likely, as we suggested here last
week, what Mubarak has in mind is to
attempt to boost by some $1 billion the
foreign aid that the U.S. has in store for
him and also to reduce the interest rate
he must pay for outstanding loans,
payments for which Egypt is already
seriously in arrears.
Right now. the Arabs are presenting
about as united a front as they ever have
shown on the peace issue, interpreting as
they are Israel's somewhat hasty retreat
from Lebanon as a sign of weakness and
disarray.
For the first time, in our view, friends of
Israel may rest easily on the assumption
that the U .S. and the Reagan
Administration are not likely to be
stampeded by any such public relations-
minded Arab ploys.
On negotiations for peace, Secretary of
State Shultz laid it squarely on the line
before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in Washington last Jan. 31,
when he declared: "The way to get at the
problem and tensions in the Middle East is
for particularly the Arab states around
Israel to sit down with Israel and negotiate
a peaceful arrangement. That's the way to
go about it, and that's what we've been
trying to bring about."
Aiming at Violence
Furthermore, said Shultz, debunking the
standard Arab delcaration that the "Israel
problem" is at the heart of the Middle
peace issue:
"Recent events have reminded us that
the Arab-Israeli conflict is far from the only
source of tension in that part of the world.
There are other deep-seated national, ethnic
and religious conflicts, like the Iran-Iraq
war; there are diverse sources of radical
extremism ranging from the Marxist-
Leninist ideology, to Islamic fun-
damentalism, to Khadafi's bizarre personal
brand of fanaticism. The Soviets seek to
reinforce rejectionist elements and to
exploit regional tensions for their own
advantage."
Shultz' comments to the Senate Com-
mittee aimed squarely at the violence
attending Israel's withdrawal from
Lebanon, where Lebanese authorities and
the various Arab factions in conflict there,
who ought to be glad about the IDF exit,
are on the contrary responsible for the
attacks on the Israelis in an absurdist Arab
determination to rewrite the history of the
Israeli operation and to show it as ending in
an Arab rout of the invaders.
Mubarak's Tough Agenda
On the issue of violence, and terrorism
generally, Shultz was also specific before
the committee: "Terrorism these days," he
said, "is becoming less an isolated
phenomenon of local fanatics, and in-
creasingly part of a new international
strategy resorted to by the enemies of
freedom. It is a vicious weapon used
Jewish Florxdiam
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deliberately against democracies, against
the interests, policies and friends of the
democracies, and against completely in-
nocent people.
"There are disturbing links, as well, to
international drug trafficking. Terrorism is
a problem that, more than many others,"
Shultz declared, "is forcing us into new
ways of thinking about how to safeguard
our future. During the years ahead, we
must be prepared for serious terrorist
threats in Western Europe, in the Middle
East and in Latin America, much of it
supported or encouraged by a handful of
ruthless governments ..."
With this kind of Administration
awareness, one thing is a certainty.
President Mubarak will have a tough time
selling Washington on the reality of his
Israel-Arab pipedreams.
PA^INQ THeT0r>pH
Back to Serious Talking
Egypt, IsraelJaw Into the Night
Friday, March 8,1985
Volume 58
15 ADAR 5745
Number 10
By GIL SEDAN
And HUGH ORGEL
JERUSALEM
Intensive, high level
contacts between Israel and
Egypt resumed last week in
Jerusalem and Cairo. No
details were released, and
official comment here was
limited to cautious ex-
pressions of hope that these
latest developments could
lead to a thaw in the two-
and-a-half years of "cold
peace" between the two
countries.
Premier Shimon Peres and
three senior Cabinet ministers
met for five hours with an
unidentified Egyptian emissary
of President Hosni Mubarak.
Gen. Avraham Tamir, director
general of the Prime Minister's
Office, left for Cairo by the end of
the week.
And in the Egyptian capital
Mubarak received visiting Israeli
Energy Minister Moshe Shahal.
The latter told Voice of Israel
Radio later that the meeting was
good and useful but divulged no
details.
THE TUESDAY, Feb. 26
meeting, which began at 9 p.m.
local time and ended at 2 a.m.,
Wednesday morning, was at-
tended, in addition to Peres, by
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin:
Minister-Without-Portfolio Ezer
Weizman, who is attached to the
Prime Minister's Office as a
liaison with Israel's Arab
community: and Minister-
Without-Portfolio Moshe Arens.
acting foreign minister in the
absence of Yitzhak Shamir who
was visiting Furope.
The identity of the Egyptian
emissary was veiled in secrecy.
Local media claimed it was
Ossama Al-Baz, the chief of staff
of the Presidential Office in Cairo
and one of Mubarak's closest
aides and advisers. The Charge
d'Affairs at the Egyptian
Embassy in Tel Aviv,
Mohammad Basyouni, insisted
that the envoy was Abdul Halim
Badawi, a deputy foreign
minister active in past
negotiations with Israel but of a
lower rank than Al-Baz.
The media nevertheless per-
sisted in referring to Al-Baz, and
Israel Radio reproted he returned
to Cairo by car immediately after
the meeting with Iraeli leaders.
RABIN, the First participant
at the meeting to publicly
comment on it, told the annual
conference of the Israeli Aviation
and Aeronautics Society in Tel
Aviv Wednesday. "Let us hope
that the mere fact that President
Mubarak sent a special emissary
whose name I am not per-
mitted to divulge and the talks
that were conducted last night
will serve as a good beginning."
Rabin indicated that by
"beginning" he meant a return to
the process of normalization
between Israel and Egypt.
Defense Minister Rabin
According to media reports, none
officially confirmed. the
Egyptian emissary did raise
issues concerning bilateral
relations, including a demand
that the Taba border dispute be
resolved through international
arbitration a process Israel up
to now has rejected.
But he also reportedly spoke of
Mubarak's recent peace
initiative. The emissary was said
to have explained to the Israeli
ministers that what the president
had in mind at this time is not a
comprehensive peace initiative
but a proposal for a joint Jor-
danian-Palestinian delegation to
go to Washington to discuss a
possible settlement with Reagan
administration officials.
ONLY IF an understanding is
reached with the Americans, the
emissary reportedly said, would
Israel be invited to join the talks.
Mubarak's initiative has not
been launched officially. Its
contents and premises were
reported in an interview with the
Egyptian president published in
the New York Times. Mubarak is
scheduled to meet with President
Reagan at the White House on
March 12.
urge the Reagan administration
to invite Jordanian-Palestinian
and Israeli delegations to
Washington to lay the groun-
dwork for direct peace talks
between them. Alternatively.
Mubarak offered to host such a
meeting in Cairo, according to
the Times. But there was some
confusion over whether Mubarak
viewed this as an alternative to
an international conference on
the Middle East which Israel
rejects or a prelude to an
international conference.
THE POLITICAL
correspondent of Voice of Israel
Radio reported there was no
mention the previous Tuesday
night of any proposed Israel-
Jordanian-Egyptian-American
conference to take place in Cairo.
Rabin, in his talks to the
aeronautics engineers, said he
hoped the meeting here and
Tamir's talks in Cairo would
serve as instruments to im-
plement the real meaning of the
peace treaty Israel and Egypt
signed in 1979.
However, he cautioned, "hopes
and expectations are not enough.
They have to be translated into
deeds, and I believe that they can
be translated if both sides are
able to overcome the kind of
relatively small obstacles that
still lie ahead on the road to
achieve it."
Rabin added. "Only the future
and what both sides will do, will
show us if the hopes will
materialize."
ALTHOUGH NO details of
the talks with the Egyptian
emissary were available, the
meeting was sharply attcked the
next day by left and right-wing
elements. Jews and Arabs.
Voice of Israel Radio quoted
one of the participants not
identified as saying that
Tuesday night's talks were
"grotesque." Likud MK Dan
Meridor, reportedly briefed by
Arens, claimed that the talks
were no more than a public
relations gesture intended to
please American policymakers
and U.S. public opinion.
The rightwing Tehiya Party
attacked what it thinks to be
Mubarak's initiative and urged
Deputy Premier and Foreign
Minister Shamir to cut short his
European trip and return to
Israel immediately,
i The Tehiya Knesset faction,
which opposes the Labor-Likud
unity coalition government, said
it supported negotiations to
exchange peace for peace but not
peace in exchange for
According to the Times, he will Continued on Page 17-A


Friday. March 8, 1985 The Jewish Floridian Page 5-A
Judge Lost Court Battle;
Still Fights Retirement l
in
J By ANDREW POLIN
Lish Floridian Staff Writer
\ one likes being told
I too old for a job.
he State of Florida, in
told Circuit Judge
11. Silver he was too old
[age 71 to run for
pction.
|ut the dean of Dade's
uit judges challenged
state, saying it was
)ng that judges had to
re at age 70, while other
fled officials did not.
ILVER eventually lost his
fight, but perhaps won a
tl victory. The courts said he
[to retire, but the voters last
kave him a 2-to-l victory over
tin (ireenbaum. who has now
kced him.
It was repugnant to me to be
out when I thought it was
riminatory against judges.
other public official has an
limit." Silver said in an
view with The Jewish
fidian.
|lver argued that Florida's
Idatory requirement that
fces retire at age 70 denied him
protection under the U.S.
Istitution. The Florida
Ireme Court eventually ruled
Inst him. Since it was too late
bmove Silver's name from the
pt. county election officials
they would not count
ler's votes.
ILVER. however, took his
|t before a federal judge who
ordered the ballots im-
nded. but not counted, and
l ordered the ballots counted.
j'lf (Martin) (ireenbaum
Is. the question is moot. If
Ver wins, then we go to the
Js
legal question.' Silver said in
relating the judge's rationale.
Silver beat Greenbaum by
100,788 votes to 57,424.
Silver's 35-year judicial career,
which started in 1949 as a part-
time judge in West Miami, ended
when U.S. District Judge
Edward B. Davis ruled that
Silver had failed to prove that
Florida's constitutional provision
had no reasonable basis in
requiring judges and justices to
retire at age 70.
"I CHOSE not to appeal,"
Silver said, explaining that it
would have been disruptive to the
court system to continue a legal
battle.
Silver's circuit court tenure
began in July. 1972 when former
Gov. Keubin Askew appointed
him to fill a vacancy on the
circuit bench. Silver won
reelection in 1972 and 1978.
"The ultimate in life for a
lawyer, if he is worth his salt, is
to become a judge. To me, that
was my life career," said Silver,
who was the first Jew to serve as
president of the Dade County Bar
Association.
Now, Silver is serving as a
part-time retired judge in Dade's
circuit court, which keeps him on
the bench, but at considerably
less pay than the $64,000 a year
he earned in 1984.
THIS, in fact, is what Silver
hopes to fight in the future.
Silver said he will continue
lobbying the State Legislature to
abolish the mandatory retirement
law. If that fails. Silver proposes
that judges over 70 should be
allowed to run if they submit to
an examination as to their fitness
every two years.
"This should apply not only to
judges, but to all other elected
officials at all ages," Silver said,
*l
-
>4B -
adding that even men and women
in their 40's could be impaired.
Another option is to give
retired judges equal pay for equal
work, said Silver, who claims the
current system is inequitable. He
said retired judges should be
allowed to work full time and
compensated for the difference
between their pension benefits
and the active judge's salary.
Now retired judges are allowed to
work only 60 days a year unless a
special waiver for additional work
is given.
SILVER, in his 12 years as
circuit judge, served primarily in
the civil division where he
presided in some interesting
cases.
He was the judge in the lawsuit
against Liza Minnelli whose
puppy bit a wardrobe worker.
Another case involved the X-
rated movie. "Deep Throat," in
which a man sued because his
picture was used in the film
without his permission.
One case which brought Silver
hate mail involved the battle over
Gay Rights in which Silver ruled
that the Metro Commission's
ordinance was valid and con-
stitutional.
"Right away the public
conjured up in its mind that I
favored gays. I couldn't walk into
a restroom without a lot of these
poor little souls coming over to
me and thanking me for what I
did."
ANOTHER unpopular case
occurred when Silver sided with
the Dade County School Board
and ordered an elderly man off
his land.
"One little guy said, 'I'm not
going. They'll have to carry me
out of here dead,' Silver
recalled.
"I had no choice but to order
him moved out," Silver added. "I
got a lot of hate mail and mid-
night calls threatening that, 'If
you did to me what you did to
that old man. you'd be dead.' "
discrimination against
judges is repugnant
Silver even needed protection
from the sheriff.
"The old man accommodated
me. I ordered him removed, but I
stayed the enforcement of the
order for one year to give him a
chance to find other quarters,"
Silver said. "He accommodated
me by dying during that year."
SILVER'S legal career in
Miami dates back to 1937 when
he started in private practice
after graduating from the
University of Miami Law School.
During that time, Silver saw
many changes in the legal
system, specifically the increased
number of lawsuits that are filed.
But as a Jew, Silver has also
seen dramatic changes from the
early days when Jewish lawyers
did not go into court.
"Jewish lawyers couldn't go
into court and handle a trial
because of the bigots on the
bench and in the profession. You
always associated with a
Christian to handle your trials,"
Silver said.
"They had Jewish firms and
Christian firms. There was no
mixing in the old days.
"NOW, thank God, there are
mixes, women lawyers, black
lawyers. It's a whole new
ballgame," Silver added.
In what others would now call
the twilight of his career. Silver
has become a cause celebre. He is
invited regularly to speak out
against mandatory retirement.
Although Silver lost the battle
in the courts, he is still waging
war within the legal system he
has served.
Israeli Film
Wins Major Critics' Award in Venice
mon Zadok (Uri), one of the two leading actors in the new
meli movie 'Beyond the Walls,' which recently won Israel's
Bar for best movie of 1984.
By HELENA FLUSFEDER
The eternal problem of
Jewish-Arab relationships
in the Middle East, is
portrayed in the recently
released Israeli movie,
"Beyond the Walls," which
focuses on criminal and
political prisoners in an
Israeli maximum security
prison. Directed by Israeli
film director Uri Barabash,
the film has won the
International Film Critics'
Prize in Venice, as well as
Israel's Oscar for best
movie of 1984.
The film itself tells the story of
love, hatred and the prisoners'
struggle against their fate. Yet
what starts out as a marked
confrontation between Jewish
criminal and Arab political
prisoners turns into a realization
of who their real enemy is: the
prison authorities.
STRAIGHT OUT of the prison
genre, "Beyond the Walls" has
the additional element of
focusing on the Jewish-Arab
conflict. Its implication that a
Jewish-Arab dialogue would be
possible without the
"authorities" did not prevent
this film from receiving gover-
nment aid and representing
Israel abroad.
The movie centers on a small
group of prisoners: Uri. played
by Arnon Zadok, rebellious,
sentenced to 12 years im-
prisonment for armed robbery
and the leader of the Jewish
prisoners: Assaf, played by Assi
Dayan, youngest son of the late
Moshe Dayan. an Israeli ex-
paratrooper convicted of being in
contact with the PLO; and
Issam, played by Muhammed
Bakri tall, lean, fair and blue-
eyed convicted for terrorist
acts in the service of the PLO,
and the leader of the Arab
political prisoners.
The set for the film was built in
an unused warehouse in Jaffa,
and here the story is played out:
from powerfully depicted
microcosms of Israeli society,
such as the Sephardi-Ashkenazi
problem and the Jewish-Arab
conflict. "Beyond the Walls"
explores examples of corruption,
blackmail, drug-dealing, family
relationships and the question of
loyalty.
DIRECTOR Uri Barabash,
interviewed on the thoughts and
motivations behind the movie,
said, "It's not a biography, but
it's an intimate film. To live in
Israel, in the Middle East,
nowadays, you're put in a
Jewish-Arab dialogue For
me. war is not just a theoretical
argument, it means whether I'm
going to live or not .
"In our film, no one tries to
escape, but at the end, everyone
is free, because they make a
choice. You can be behind bars
and still be free. It's not only
physical walls but also the walls
of prejudice."
Work on the movie included
six months of intensive research
in an Israeli maximum security
prison in the Town of Ramie.
Barabash said they spent days
and nights with the prisoners in
Continued on Page 16-A
setting in jail poses
Jewish-Arab dialogue.


Tariffs Eliminated
U.S., Israel Agree to Free-Trade Pact
WASHINGTON Israel and the U.S. have agreed
to eliminate all tariffs between them within 10 years in the
first free-trade pact Washington has ever reached, the
Reagan Administration has announced.
Congressional approval for the measure will be rapid,
officials predicted, adding that the agreement has benefits
for both countries. Israel expects it to aid Israeli economic
development as well as to solidify ties economic and
political with the U.S.
THE U.S., which has used a similar but less far-
reaching plan to improve relations in the Caribbean basin,
wants to strengthen Israel, a strategically and politically
important Mideast ally and customer of American in-
dustry.
The free-trade pact commits both sides to cuts in
tariffs and the eventual elimination of them. Patterned
after the lowering of trade barriers in Europe in the 1950s
and 1960s, the agreement is expected to increase trade
and investment so as to benefit both countries.
President Reagan formally submitted the accord to
Congress for its approval Tuesday.
A ttended Palestinian Meeting
But Israeli Journalist Won't Stand Trial
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Amnon Kapelyuk, the
Israeli journalist who
covered the Palestinian
National Council meeting
in Amman last month, will
not stand trial, Attorney
General Yitzhak Zamir
said.
He said that considering the
circumstances of Kapelyuk s trip,
and after consultations with the
defense establishment and the
police, he concluded that the
journalist had not compromised
State security. He warned
Kapelyuk. however, that crossing
the border into an enemy country
was an offense that could call for
legal proceedings.
ZAMIR'S RULING was
attacked by right-wing Knesset
members who want Kapelyuk
punished for attending a meeting
convened by Palestine Liberation
Organization chief Yasir Arafat.
Zamir said his investigation
disclosed that Kapelyuk had
contacted senior persons in the
defense establishment before his
departure for Jordan and in-
formed them of his intended trip.
He also said he would try to use
Israel Cabinet Moves
To Second Phase
JERUSALEM (JTAJ) The Cabinet Sunday
decided to begin immediately the second stage of the
Israel Defense Force's withdrawal from south Lebanon as
harassment of Israeli units escalated over the weekend.
Four IDF soldiers were wounded Friday by roadside
bombs.
THE CABINET'S DECISION was taken on the
recommendation of Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin and
the Army General Staff, strongly backed by Premier
Shimon Peres. There was no opposition, but two former
Likud defense ministers, Ariel Sharon and Moshe Arens,
did not vote, according to an Israel Radio report. Sharon
is minister of commerce and industry and Arens a
minister-without-portfolio.
According to the Israel Radio report, the Cabinet set
no time framework for completion of the second stage,
which will remove the IDF from the eastern sector of
South Lebanon.
his contacts in Jordan to obtain
documents that might assist
Israel in dealing with missing
soldiers and prisoners of war in
enemy hands.
Meanwhile, several members of
the Knesset's House Committee
have demanded that MKs
Matityahu Peled and Moham-
mad Miari of the Progressive List
for Peace be stripped of their
immunity so that they can be
brought to trail for meeting
Arafat in Tunis, Likud MK
Michael Kit an charged that
Zamir's "lenient" policy en-
couraged such contacts with the
enemy.
Zamir retorted that he was
being used for political ends and
warned that this menaced the
role of law in Israeli society.
PELED, a reserve general,
defended his meeting with
Arafat. He said it did not imperil
the State but was intended to
improve prospects for peace.
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M
Peled noted that he and other
prominent Israelis have met with
I'l.i i officials abroad in past
years and no legal action was
ever brought against them.
Zamir told the committee
members. "I will not be dragged
into a political controversy. I
serve the law and only the law."
With respect to Peled and Miari,
he noted that the police are in-
vestigating the case at his
request to determine whether
there was an intent to harm State
security and if State secrets were
exposed. Only if those two
violations are proven can the
meeting with Arafat be con-
sidered a criminal offense, he
said
Likud and Tehiya MKs said if
the attorney general takes no
steps, they would introduce an
amendment to the law making
contacts with hostile elements a
criminal offense unless
authorized by the proper officials.
Gang Leader
Gets 14 Years
By MAURICE SAMUELSON-1
LONDON (JTA) tJ
Israeli leader of the internatk|
gang caught trying to kidnap
former Nigerian minister lJ
July has been jailed for 14 year!
A Nigerian secret service'ml
was jailed for 12 years, and tv
other Israelis each received ll
year sentences for trying to tal
Umaru Dikko back to Niger?
where he is wanted for allege
embezzlement by the Lagc
authorities.
Alexander Barak. 27, an Israeli!
businessman who led the gaj
was sentenced to 14 yearsj
other Israelis were Lev
Shapiro, 44, a Soviet!
hospital anesthetist.
Tunisian-born shopkeeper H
Abutbul. Shapiro's role was1
drug Dikko during the airlift
Nigeria.
The defendants and thel
families have been shocked
the severity of the sentence.^
which are regarded as cor
parable with those meted out
terrorists. They are expected tc
appeal.
Justifying the sentences, tl
presiding justice said he felt sorrl
sympathy for the kidnappers, bul
added: "It must be made ab|
solutely clear that courts in thisj
country will take ar
extremely grave view of anyj
attempt to abduct by force und,
take overseas against his will. a;
person living lawfully in this
country."
The Israel Embassy has so far
maintained a strict silence about
the case. despite press*
speculation that Barak was
connected with Israeli in-
telligence.
The kidnap effort was foiled
when police at Stansted Airport i
discovered Shapiro and the
unconscious Dikko in aj
diplomatic crate
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'Bigges t Bas tards
Rabin's Tough Words Enrage French
Friday, March 8, 1985 The Jewish Floridian Page 7-A
By EDWIN EYTAN
PARIS (JTA) The
French government is
furious over a remark by
Israeli Defense Minister
Yitzhak Rabin charac-
terizing the French soldiers
serving with the United
Nations Interim Force in
Lebanon (UNIFIL) as "the
biggest bastards of them
all." But the episode is not
likely to create a rift
between the countries.
In Jerusalem, Rabin
acknowledged that he had made
the remark at a closed session of
the Knesset's Foreign Affairs
and Security Committee and said
he would not retract it. He
suggested that the Foreign
Ministry so inform the French
and not offer an apology.
RABIN'S "unparliamentary"
comment was leaked to Israel
television and picked up by the
French media. At a Cabinet
session here, it was denounced by
Foreign Minister Roland Dumas
as "coarse, unfounded and un-
justified." Cabinet spokesperson
(ieorgina Dufoix told reporters
that Dumas also denounced what
he termed "aggressive actions
committed by the Israeli army
against French soldiers serving
with the peacekeeping force in
south Lebanon."
Rabin, for his part, accused the
French UNIFIL contingent of
constantly interfering with
security measures taken by the
Israel Defense Force in south
I .rlnmnn and suggested that the
Israel Foriegn Ministry stress
that point to the French
authorities.
The Israeli ambassador.
Ovadia Soffer. was summoned to
the Quai D'Orsay for an ex-
planation of Rabin's remark.
After a 50-minute meeting with
the Foreign Ministery's
Secretary General Francis
Gutmann, he told reporters that
both sides consider the incident
closed. French sources said
Gutmann did not ask for a formal
Israeli apology and Israel offered
none.
Soffer acknowledged that there
have been "regrettable in-
cidents" between the IDF and
French troops who control the
area of south Lebanon where the
IDF has taken strong action
against Shiite Moslem terrorists.
He said Israel intends to continue
to take all necessary measures to
protect its troops against "the
terrorists who have already
murdered French, American and
Israeli soldiers."
HE ADDED, The extremist
Shiites are manipulated by our
common enemy, an enemy
bitterly opposed to the Free
World as a whole." He did not
specify.
A source close to Rabin was
quoted in Jerusalem as saying
that in some cases French
UNIFIL soldiers seriously
damaged IDF measures and even
warned the enemy in advance of
IDF moves intended to surprise
them.
French sources acknowledged
that there have been clashes
between French and Israeli
soldiers in recent weeks, which
have become more frequent since
the IDF began taking harsh
measures against Shiite villages
believed to harbor terrorists.
ACCORDING to the sources,
an Israeli soldier fired at French
units on one occasion and on
another, a French paratrooper
was hoisted into the air by an
Israeli bulldozer when he tried to
prevent the Israelis from razing
the home of a suspected terrorist.
Soffer said that at his meeting
with (iutmann. it was agreed
that both sides would try to
avoid such incidents in the
future. But no special liaison
mechanism was set up to enforce
that agreement.
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Page 8-A The Jewish Floridian/ Friday, March 8,1985
Pope Comes Close
But Not Close Enough on Israel
Veteran Mapam Journalist
Oren Dead in Tel Aviv at 79
Continued from Page 1-A
THE CLIMAX of Friedman's
statement concentrated on the
importance of establishing
"diplomatic ties between the
Holy See and the State of Israel
and her people." He said: "Such
an historic act, we believe, would
be a watershed event in Catholic-
Jewish relations. It would help
create the sense of reality (in the
Arab world) which is in-
dispensable to peace, and we
would consider it a happy
development and confirmation of
the decisions of Vatican Council
II."
In response, the pope declared,
"I wish to confirm, with utmost
conviction, that the teaching of
the Church proclaimed during the
Second Vatican Council in the
Declaration Nostra Aetate .
remains always for us, for the
Catholic Church, for the
Episcopate and for the Pope,
a teaching which must be
followed a teaching which it is
necessary to accept not merely as
something fitting, but much
more as an expression of the
faith, as an inspiration of th Holy
Spirit, as a word of Divine
Wisdom."
Vatican authorities told us
that the pope affirms by that
statement that he regards im-
proved Catholic-Jewish relations
as an "article of Catholic faith,"
of pernament value, and its
progress is irreversible. That
assumed importance in light of
anxiety in Catholic circles that
the Vatican Synod called for
November may lead to reversal of
progressive achievements of
Vatican Council II.
ASSERTING THAT "the
relationships among Jews and
Christians have radically im-
proved in these years," the
pontiff stated. "Where there were
distrust and perhaps fear, there is
now confidence. Where there
Police Eye
Vandalism
MONTREAL (JTA) -
Police are investigating a spate of
incidents in which homes and
cars of Jewish families in
Snowdon and Mont Royal
districts have been daubed with
swastikas. "Private Jewish
property, including cars, houses
and even lobbies of apartment
buildings, have been sprayed
with swastikas," Arthur Hiess,
excecutive director of B'nai
B'rith for Eastern Canada,
reported.
Rabbi Tanenbaum
were ignorance and therefore
prejudice and stereotypes, there
are now growing mutual
knowledge, appreciation and
respect. There is above all, love
between us, that kind of love, I
mean, which is for both of us a
fundamental injunction of our
religious traditions and which the
New Testament has received
from the Old."
The pope then condemned anti-
Semitism, saying, "Anti-
Semitism, which is unfortunately
still a problem in certain places,
has been repeatedly condemned
by the Catholic tradition as
incompatible with Christ's
teaching and with the respect due
to the dignity of men and women
created in the image and likeness
of God. I once again express the
Catholic Church's repudiation of
all oppression and persecution,
and of all discrimination against
people from whatever side it
may come."
Pope John Paul acknowledged
"the close collaboration between
the American Jewish Committee
with some of our Catholic
agencies in alleviating hunger in
Ethiopia and in the Sahel."
ON THE Middle East, the
pope then vaguely said, "I know
also of your concern for the peace
and security of the Holy Land.
May the Lord give to that land,
and to all the peoples and nations
in that part of the world, the
blessing contained in the word
shatom." He then expressed the
hope that "the sons and
daughters of Abraham Jews,
Christians and Muslims may
live together and prosper in
peace."
Then, in private conversation
with the AJC representatives, he
spoke concretely of "peace and
security for Israel," but said
there were "complexities" that
stood in the way presently of
l NIYI-RNITYOT
Judaic Studies Program
Adult Education Outreach Program
The Judaic Studies Program has established an Adult
Education Outreach Program to serve the community's needs.
The following one-credit course will be offered in March
1985. CAJE accreditation for teachers will also be granted.
Temple Israel of Greater Miami
JUS 411-4, Special Topics: Modern Jewish Thought and its
Major Personalities
Instructor: Dr. Marvin Sweeney Sundays 9:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m.
March 17-May 12.
For further information, please call the synagogue, 573-5900
or contact:
Dr. Henry Green, Director
Judaic Studies Program
University of Miami
284-4375
TEL AVIV (JTA) Mor-
dechai Oren. the veteran Mapam
activist and journalist whose trial
and imprisonment by
Czechoslovakia shook and split
the leftwing of the Zionist
movement in the 1950's has died
here at the age of 79.
A founder of the Hashomer
Hatzair movement in his native
Austro-Hungary. where he was
born in 1905. Oren came to
Palestine in 1929 and became a
member of Kibbutz Mizra, his
home until his death.
In 1951, Oren went from a
i e o o oeo<
conference of the Communist-
oriented World Federation of
Trade Unions he had attended in
East Berlin to Prague, to work to
free Jews arrested for Zionist
activities.
He was arrested, interrogated
and tortured, tried for treason
and sentenced to 15 years at hard
labor. The trial raised questions
about Mapam's pro-Soviet
orientation and caused deep rifts
in the leftwing party.
Oren was released in 1956 and
returned to Mizra, where he
wrote on autobiography, "A
Political Prisoner in Prague."
Howard Friedman
establishing diplomatic relations.
In meetings prior to the
audience with the pope, the AJC
leaders spoke at great length
with Archbishop Achille
Silvestrini of the Vatican
Secretariat of State and with Jan
Cardinal Willebrands, president
of the Vatican Secretariat for
Religious Relations with Jews, on
the importance of "full
recognition throughout the
civilized world, including the
Holy See, of Israel's sovereign
legitimacy as the only means of
dispelling the illusion in the Arab
world that somehow Israel's
continued existence can be
undermined. Nothing would
contribute more to peace in that
area than the dispelling of that
illusion."
Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum,
director of international
relations of the American
Jewish Committee, was a
member of the AJC delegation
which met with Pope John
Paul II at the Vatican.
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Orange Bowlers Say
Indian Creek Is Good for Parties
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 9-A
By ANDREW POLIN
Jewish Floridian Staff Writer
By considering the
possible use of the
restricted Indian Creek
Country Club for its 1986
annual team party
precisely as it has done for
the last 25 years the
Orange Bowl Committee
this week found itself
confronted by louder and
louder protests from Miami
groups which feel it is
improper to use such a
facility.
Several Miami groups, in-
cluding the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith and the
American Jewish Committee, are
making it clear that they want
the Orange Bowl to cease using
any facility that engages in
discriminatory membership
practices. Indian Creek Country
Club, located on an island in
Biscayne Bay, has a history of
limiting its members to white
Gentiles.
BUT IT will be at least April,
or perhaps May, before the
Orange Bowl Committee decides
whether the annual team party,
which is held each year on the
evening of Jan. 2, will be hosted
again at Indian Creek Country
Club, moved to another location
V< or perhaps abolished altogether.
The team party is held for the
two college football teams that
play in the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl.
Arthur Teitelbaum, Southern
Area director of the ADL of B'nai
B'rith, believes this issue is
important "symbolically"
because the Orange Bowl
Committee is a "leadership group
whose members represent a cross
section of the business and civic
leadership in this area.
"Their sensitivity or in-
sensitivity to any aspect of
discrimination in this case the
private club discrimination is
properly a matter of community
concern," according to
Teitelbaum.
TEITELBAUM raised the
issue in two letters in December
to then-president of the Orange
Bowl Committee Robert Laf-
ferty. In one letter, he asked the
Orange Bowl Committee "to
adopt a rule eliminating as the
site for its meetings or events any
facility which discriminates
against persons on account of
their religion, race, sex, national
origin or ancestry."
In an interview this week with
The Jewish Floridian,
Teitelbaum said the Orange Bowl
Committee "looks at the Indian
Creek Country Club as the most
desirable site for out-of-towners.
^ They view Indian Creek as the
most attractive site in boosting
Miami's image.
"They see its public relations
value, but they ignore the
community relations implications
of appearing to be insensitive to
the discriminatory history of the
Indian Creek Country Club,"
said Teitelbaum. who added that
For Naught
Hadera Man Killing Self
In Mad Dash to Death
TEL AVIV (JTA) Israel Radio reported that a
j< Hadera man involved in a family quarrel tried to take his
own life in various ways but failed in each. The man
reportedly took an overdose of sleeping pills. When he
woke up and found himself still alive, he opened the gas
taps. When this did not work he jumped from the roof of
his four-story building. Police, summoned by neighbors,
saw a man get up from the ground and run away ap-
parently because he feared he would be charged with
attempted suicide.
Indian Creek is generally
recognized in the community as a
restricted club banning blacks
and Jews from membership.
JACK HOEHL, president of
the Orange Bowl Committee, said
he understood how there could be
differences of opinion on whether
to use Indian Creek Country Club
for the 1986 team party, but he
did not feel the choice should
offend anyone.
Hoehl said the Orange Bowl
Committee is just renting a place
to hold a party. "We're not using
the club. It's a building and a
facility and grounds and a food
service that is excellent from our
perspective."
In the approximately 25 years
the team party has been held at
Indian Creek Country Club, Hoel
said, the club has never dictated
"restrictions" concerning the
party.
Hoehl said the Indian Creek
Country Club has never implied
it has had any problems with
guests invited for the team party.
AS TO whether the Orange
Bowl Committee would move the
party elsewhere come Jan. 2,
1986, Hoehl said it is too early to
say what will happen. He said the
Orange Bowl Committee is now
setting up the 1985 committees
that plan the various activities
surrounding the Orange Bowl.
The Team Party Committee will
study where the party should be
held and will report to the
Advisory Council, which is the
governing board of the Orange
Bowl Committee, Hoehl said.
He said the points raised by
Teitelbaum will be given full
consideration, but it will be at
least one or two months before a
final decision is reached.
Last week, past-president
Lafferty was reported as saying
that the Orange Bowl Committee
is considering abolishing the
team party rather than move it to
another location.
HOEHL, however, said the
Orange Bowl Committee would
stop having the party only if the
teams did not want it. "I can't
conceive of that happening. I
have no intention of abandoning
the party because our players
enjoy coming to the party."
"It has always been a party
where a lot of kids were taken for
one heck of an evening," Dan
McNamara, executive director of
the Orange Bowl Committee,
said.
"Imagine a kid from the
cornfields of Nebraska who has
the opportunity to go to a
beautiful place surrounded by
Biscayne Bay across from Miami
with fantastic food and dancing,
and then two days later he is
back in cold Nebraska in the
snow."
Teitelbaum, however, said the
"issue is not whether the Indian
Creek Country Club presents a
good view of the bay. The issue is
whether a civic organization of
the stature of the Orange Bowl
Committee should turn a blind
eye to the club's discriminatory
policies and thereby lend an aura
of respectability to the club and
simultaneously do damage to
inter-group harmony in Dade
County."
THE ADL is not the only
institution that has confronted
the Orange Bowl Committee on
this issue. The American Jewish
Committee, representing several
other Miami groups, has asked
the Dade County Community
Relations Board to get involved
in urging the Orange Bowl
Committee to cease using
facilities that engage in
discriminatory membership
policies.
The AJC acted on behalf of the
Coalition of Hispanic Women,
the Cuban National Planning
Council, the Urban League and
the Community Relations
Committee of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation. The CRB has
since referred the issue to its
Mar. 20 meeting.
William Gralnick, director of
the Southeast Region of the
American Jewish Committee,
said the AJC raised the issue
during the past 18 months when
it worked to get county and
municipal governments to adopt
bans on conducting public
business at private clubs that
restrict their membership.
Already six area municipalities,
including Miami and Miami
Beach, as well as Dade County,
have adopted the ban.
"NO, it's not a regular oc-
currence, but it does happen,"
Gralnick said, referring to
government meetings at private,
restricted clubs.
Gralnick said the AJC began
its Orange Bowl-phase of its
campaign when it became ap-
parent that "one of the staun-
chest hold outs" in clubs that
restrict its membership was the
Indian Creek Country Club.
Officials at the Indian Creek
Country Club would not com-
ment.
Rabbi Ephraim H. Sturm (left), executive vice president of the
National Council of Young Israel, receives the Distinguished
Service Award of the Rabbinical Council of America presented
by its president, Rabbi Louis Bernstein, at the RCA's recent
Midwinter Conference in Spring Glen, N. Y. Rabbi Sturm was
cited for his '36 years of distinguished service to the National
Council of Young Israel and to the entire Jewish community.'
Israel Selling 'Know-How,'
Some of It Military, to China
TEL AVIV (JTA) Israel is selling "know-how" to
the People's Republic of China, employing the
promotional services of a local public relations firm and a
PR Firm in Hong Kong which specializes in translation.
YON AT AN GOLDBERG, head of the Gitam Image
Promotion Co., disclosed that Gitam was commissioned
to prepare publicity and informational material for the
representatives of two Israeli companies who went to
China recently to explain certain processes and to see that
they were properly implemented.
Goldberg declined to identify the companies, nor did he
indicate the kind of "know-how" Israel was exporting to
China. At least part of it seems to be military, according
to reports. Western military attaches in Peking reported
several months ago that British-made tanks at a
ceremonial parade were fitted with Israel-made cannons.
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Page 10-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, March 8, 1986
No More Reacting
IDFs 4Iron Fist Policy' in Lebanon
Peres, Shamir at Sharp Odds
On Mubarak's Plans for Talks
By HUGH ORGEL
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
Defense Minister Yitzhak
Rabin told a Knesset
committee that Israeli
forces in south Lebanon
have taken on a more
aggressive policy and were
now not merely waiting to
react to attacks on their
troops, but would meet any
assault with a speedy
response.
Speaking before the Foreign
Affairs and Security Committee,
Rabin said that in the week since
the Israel Defense Force in-
troduced its "iron fist" policy, 15
guerrillas have been killed, 22
wounded and 19 expelled north
from the areas still controlled by
Israel.
RABIN NOTED that since the
hardline policy has been in-
troduced, no IDF casualties have
been reported. In the first 48
hours after Israel completed the
first stage of its three-stage with-
drawal from south Lebanon on
Feb. 16, two senior officers, and
one non-commissioned officer
were killed.
Meanwhile, spokesmen for the
United Nations Interim Force in
Lebanon said the IDF has im-
posed a night curfew throughout
the entire south Lebanon region.
Leaflets dropped by helicopter
over the area instructed the local
inhabitants that the use of
motorcycles is forbidden, cars
may not travel with only one
driver, and there must be at least
two persons per car. The
restrictions were aimed at
preventing the operation of
suicide bombers.
Cars, the leaflets instructed,
may not be parked on the
roadsides. Any vehicle parked
3 Jews in Top Positions
MONTEVIDEO (JTA) -
The new Liberal government
taking over in Uruguay on Mar.
1, following elections there three
months ago, will include three
Jews in prominent posts, the
World Jewish Congress reports.
According to the Latin
American branch of the WJC, no
Jew was elected to national office
in the new government, whose
main personalities with
President Julio Maria
Sanguinetti at the helm have
been for many years proven
friends of the Jewish community
and of Israel. However, one of the
19 mayors of the country is a
Jew. He is Benito Stern in
Maldonado, whose jurisdiction
includes the famous beach resort
of Punta del Este.
In the capital of Montevideo,
the mayor chose a Jewish
engineer, Luis Lieberman, to
head the vitally important
department of public works and
services. A third Jew, Julio
Kneit, was appointed an
economic advisor to the new
government. Kneit is a former
president of the Kehila.
without a driver would be im-
mediately destroyed.
THE CURFEW followed the
continued searches by the IDF of
Shiite villages in south Lebanon.
Searches of two such villages
yielded large quantities of
weapons and explosives, ac-
cording to a military spokesman.
The villages. Harouf and
Shabriha. east of Tyre, were used
as bases for recent attacks on the
IDF.
All residents were ordered into
the central squares for in-
terrogation while Israeli soldiers
carried out house-to-house
searches. Three villagers were
shot and wounded when they
tried to escape. An undisclosed
number were detained for further
questioning, and one building in
Harouf was destroyed by the
IDF.
The weapons found included
grenades, missiles, mortar shells,
hand guns, percussion caps,
dynamite and other explosives.
ATTACKS ON the IDF
continue. A bomb exploded at a
roadside as a border police patrol
passed near Kleya village. A
Katyusha rocket was fired at an
IDF post near Kassemiyeh
village, and an IDF patrol en-
countered small arms fire and
rocket-propelled grenades in
Tyre. None of the incidents
caused casualties.
Meanwhile, two persons were
injured in the Israeli coastal city
of Ashdod when a bomb exploded
in a building supplies store.
Police investigating the bombing
could not say immediately
whether it was a terrorist act or a
crime involving underworld
elements.
By GIL SEDAN
And HUGH ORGEL
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Premier Shimon Peres
and Deputy Premier and
Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir have taken
diametrically opposed
positions on Egyptian
President Hosni Mubarak's
proposal for talks between
a joint Jordanian-
Palestinian delegation and
Israel, with participation of
the United States.
Peres said that he thought
Mubarak's initiative was ex-
cellent and that Israel was ready
to accept it without reservations.
But Shamir, on his return from a
visit to Europe, charged that
Mubarak's proposal was a
transparent effort to get the U.S.
into official talks with the
Palestine Liberation
Organization. He claimed it
would endanger Israel and negate
U.S. undertakings in the region.
ACCORDING TO Shamir.
"There is a connection between
Mubarak's proposals and his
forthcoming visit to the U S. that
is clear to any observer, and I
have pointed to the dangers of
any effort to bring about talks
between the U.S. and the PLO
talks which mean American
recognition of the PLO. And in
that there is great danger in our
political position."
Peres, who spoke of the
Mubarak proposals in an address
to the biennial conference of the
British WIZO (Women's
International Zionist
Organization), said Israel agreed
the talks should take place in
Cairo, that Mubarak would be
the host and that the U.S. would
play an active role in them.
He warned, however, that
Israel would not agree to an Arab
delegation which included
elements linked to terrorism.
"There is no room for the PLO in
such a meeting," Peres said. "We
invite people who are ready to use
a microphone, but not a pistol,
ready to talk but not to shoot,"
Peres said. He expressed hope
that the new stage in the struggle
for peace would improve Israel's
relations with Egypt.
PERES EXPLAINED why
Israel objected to an in-
ternational conference on the
Middle Fast in which the Soviet
Union would be one of the
principal participants. "The
difference between the U.S. and
USSR is that whereas the U.S.
wants peace in the Mideast, the
USSK wants a piece of the
Mideast," Peres said.
Meanwhile, according to
reports from Tunis, a PLO
spokesman said that his
organization rejected Mubarak's
plan for peace talks. He said that
an international conference which
would include a unified Arab
delegation, including the PLO,
was the only forum to solve the
Palestinian problem.
Shamir, referring to the
contacts this week between
Israeli leaders and an emissary
sent to Jerusalem by Mubarak,
said Israel was interested in
furthering its peace treaty with
Egypt but only in the framework
of the Camp David accords.
"IF EGYPT wants to improve
its relations with Israel it should
return its ambassador to Tel
Aviv, fulfill all of its obligations
under the Camp David accords,
implement all of its normalization
sections and stop the anti-Israel
propaganda in its media."
Shamir said.
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Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-A
1

/ "V
Entebbe sent a message
to terrorists around the world
l/v-
June 211976. Air France #139, Tel Aviv to Paris.
Hijacked! Fear fills the cabin as the aircraft changes course. South,
over Africa, to Uganda. A nation then ruled by an admirer of
Adolf Hitler, Field Marshall Idi Amin. The hijackers and captors
are from the so-called Democratic Front for the Liberation of
Palestine. Soon there is a "selection Non-Jewish passengers are
sent to Paris. The 105 Jews remain
It is a week of torment, fear and life at the point of a gun
Secretly, in Israel, Operation Thunderball is
being planned and practiced around the clock
July 4th, 11PM. Israeli soldiers swarm over
the airport at Entebbe. The terrorists are killed. The
stunned hostages are aboard Israeli planes in less than
30 minutes after the rescuers arrived.
Entebbe showed us that free nations don't have to cower
to fanatics. Entebbe told the worid that terrorists can be defeated.
And those who use terrorism today know that the fist of the Israeli
army is forever clenched, ready and willing to repeat the Miracle
of Entebbe, against all odds. -

Against All Odds.
GIVE TO THE
GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION'S
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4200 Biscayne Blvd Miami. Florida 33137-0100 (305) 576-4000
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Page 12-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, March 8, 1986
Cabinet Splits
Takes Opposing Views on Strauss
FRANZ JOSEF STRAUSS
By GIL SEDAN
And HUGH ORGEL
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Coalition and opposition
Knesset members of both
the left and right have
expressed extreme
displeasure with Franz
Josef Strauss, the prime
minister of Bavaria, here on
an official visit to Israel, for
his persistent advocacy of
the sale of West Germany's
most sophisticated
weapons to Saudi Arabia.
Strauss Vows
I'll Never Do Harm to Israel
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Franz Josef Strauss, the
prime minister of Bavaria,
arrived last week on an
official visit declaring
himself to be a friend of
Israel. "I will never do
anything to harm Israel,"
he said at welcoming
ceremonies at Ben Gurion
Airport where he was
greeted by Ezer Weizman,
a Minister-Without-
Portfolio attached to the
Prime Minister's Office.
Strauss was seeking to defuse
the anger expressed by Israeli
leaders and Knesset members
over his advocacy of the sale of
West Germany's sophisticated
Leopard II tank to Saudi Arabia.
He was received by President
Chaim Herzog and by Knesset
Speaker Shlomo Hillel. His
reception was "correct" but not
"warm," according to media
reports.
He also visited the Yad
Vashem Holocaust Memorial
where he placed a wreath. He met
later with Premier Shimon Peres,
on whose invitation he came to
Israel, and with Deputy Premier
and Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir who returned from his
European trip before Strauss'
departure last Friday.
MANY KNESSET members
declared they would boycott
official receptions for the
217 Journalists Report on Israel
For 25 Countries Back Home
TEL AVIV (JTA) Some
150 newspapers, journals and
radio and television networks
from 25 countries are represented
in Israel by 217 journalists,
according to the 1985 edition of
the "Who is Who" directory of
the Foreign Press Association in
Israel published this week.
The largest group of media
outlets represents West Ger-
many, with 45 papers and
broadcasting networks, followed
by the U.S. with 43, France with
25, Holland with 23, and Great
Britain with 17.
Brazil, Japan and Papua-New
Guinea are represented by one
newspaper each, as are East
Germany, Poland and
Czechoslovakia.
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Bavarian leader who heads the
rightwing Christian Social Union
(CSU), a partner in the Christian
Democratic Union (CDU)
coalition government of Chan-
cellor Helmut Kohl.
They were incensed by remarks
attributed to Strauss by a West
German newspaper calling for
arms sales to Saudi Arabia and
other Arab states in order to
provide work and jobs for
Germany's armaments industry.
Strauss said on his arrival that
he had been quoted out of context
by a West German trade paper
last December in connection with
an interview he gave last
October. He stressed his role in
"cutting through bureaucratic
red tape" to provide Israel with
West German technology.
HE SAID he always opposed a
Palestinian state on the Weat
Bank which brought him
"death threats" from Arabs
and that he believes the greatest
danger Israel faces is not the
Arabs but the Persian Gulf war
between Iran and Iraq which
could trigger a world war.
Strauss had high praise for the
quality of the Israeli army which
he claimed could fend off any
attack. He remarked that Israel's
fear of West German arms in
Arab hands was like former world
heavyweight boxing champion
Muhammad Ali fearing boxing
gloves on the hands of a child.
Strauss also said that West
Germany would participate in
efforts to track down and capture
Josef Mengele, the Auschwitz
death camp doctor, the most
notorious Nazi war criminal still
at large. The Bonn government
will do everything possible, he
said, including a one million DM
reward for information leading to
Mengele's capture.
Many MKs urged Premier
Shimon Peres to withdraw his
invitation to Strauss, head of the
right-wing Christian Social
Union (CSU}. after he proposed
that the Bonn government agree
to a Saudi request to buy the
lA>opard II tank, considered one
of the most advanced weapons of
its kind. Strauss' rationale was
that the sale would mean more
work and more jobs for Ger-
many's arms industry.
DEPUTY PREMIER and
Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir, who was on a week-long
visit to Western Europe, said
before his departure that while in
Bonn he would raise the issue of
weapons sales to Arab states and
stress as strongly as possible
Israel's opposition to them.
Labor MK Abba Eban,
chairman of the Knesset's
Foreign Affairs and Security
Committee, said he opposed any
arms sales to the Saudis and
therefore opposed Strauss' visit
and would refuse to meet him
when he was in Israel.
Dan Meridor, of Likud, said a
German-Saudi arms deal would
impose a severe burden on Israel.
"It is shocking and alarming to
think that Germans will once
again be involved in the sale of
arms to Arab countries, which
distribute anti-Semitic
propaganda and wish to continue
what the Germans began so
many years ago," destruction of
the Jews, he said.
MERIDOR FLATLY rejected
Strauss' argument that Israel
should be more understanding of
Germany's need to export arms
since it exports arms itself.
Victor Shemtov, of Mapam, an
opposition party, said Strauss'
support for the arms deal was at
least in part motivated by
personal interests. The Bavarian
leader is reputed to have financial
connections with German arms
manufacturers. Shemtov and
other MRs said they would
boycott the official receptions for
Strauss.
But Likud MK Michael Dekel
thought that Strauss should be
received in Israel correctly but
without enthusiasm. He
cautioned against emotional
reactions to his visit.
Strauss, whose party is a
coalition partner in Chancellor
Helmut Kohl's Christian
Democractic Union (Cl)Ul-led
government, said in an interview *|
in the West Germany newspaper
Bild that Germany must stop
living in the past with respect to
Israel and, like other Western
countries, have no qualms about
selling arms in the Middle East.
SPECIFICALLY, he proposed
repealing a long-standing law
that bans the sale of weapons to
areas of tension, among which
the Middle East is notable. He
said he had helped pave the way
years ago for Israel to get West
German technology to the benefit
of its own armaments industry
and favored still more, if Isrrael
wants it.
However, Strauss added. "The
Americans, the French, the
British are falling all over each
other, so great is the crush of
these arms suppliers in the
Middle East Tanks, aircraft,
warships, cannon ... if we don't
supply them, others will."
Strauss stressed in the in-
terview that "We are bound in
ties of friendship with Israel. We
provide a great deal of economic
aid. The past cannot be erased.
But even the Israelis do not l,.>-
in the past. They must be given a
secure future." He observed,
however, "It is time for our
(Germany'8) relationship with
Israel to become normal and
relaxed."
Soviet Gets Visa
NEW YORK (JTA) Inna
Brukhina, a Moscow refusenik.
has been granted an exit visa to
Israel after waiting since 1978 to
emigrate, it was reported by the
National Conference on Soviet
Jewry (NCSJ).
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defends Nazis
olocaust Nay-Sayer Claims 'Victory'
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 13-A
1
In I i nurd from Page 1-A
I in the courtroom where he
|i'i'ii on trial for eight weeks,
el told the press, "I have
an both counts. It cost me
lillion dollars in lost work.
[ I got one million dollars
i of publicity for my cause."
short time later, the woman
kirst laid the charges, Sabina
\n, told reporters she had no
the trial was "absolutely"
ily way to deal with Zundel.
whole point is that an evil
kbroad in the land, and it had
I stopped," she said.
Iron, founder of the
Lilian Holocaust Remem-
|ce Association, an
nization unaffiliated with
stream Jewish groups,
bssed suggestions that
|el benefited from publicity
rated by the trial. "What
[of publicity did he get?" she
"He was shown to be a
a Nazi, a racist and a
agandist. The majority of
kdians will reject him and
that follow him will follow
inyway."
MANY of the local and
national press gathered
id him, Zundel coolly
tificated about the results of
trial. "The people who were
tested in laying the charge
their pound of flesh," he
He compared himself to
id facing Goliath and termed
elf "one more victim of
refused to concede that the
|ict indicated the jury had
ited the Holocaust as an
Brical fact, saying it simply
it he was found guilty of
ting a section of the criminal
One day earlier, however, he
Jted that should he be
litted, public perception
jd lean to the view there was
fH olocaust."
be lengthy trial had caused
lish and pain in the Jewish
lunity in Toronto. To obtain
lonviction, the prosecuting
rney had to prove "Did Six
Bon Really Die?" was false,
lto do so he had to prove the
pcaust was an historic event.
SUCCESSION of survivors
the stand to describe the
some events many had long
tried to put out of their
ennis Urstein, 60, recounted
as a prisoner at Auschwitz
fas part of a work crew forced
kmove 600-700 bodies from a
fhamber.
pnry Lender. 65, described
ig gassed victims onto
)ns in Maidanek, while
)lf Verb a described how he
Ited the transports arriving
kuschwitz and relayed that
nation in the War Refugee
report of 1944 following
liraculous escape,
key were grilled unmercifully
efense lawyer Doug Christie,
i questioned their memories
Jt times boldly stated they
|lying.
number of Holocaust-
ng defense "experts" made
lines in the national media
their claims that the
fcaust is a myth or that gas
[irshulsky Arrested
|W YORK (JTA) -
Virshulsky, a young
Bus Jew, was arrested in
on charges of allegedly
kling books from a
togue library." the National
Vence on Soviet Jews
Tuesday. Virshulsky,
i from Moscow, was in Kiev
pit his wife's parents when
est was made. His arrest is
a series of actions taken
the religious Jewish
Junity in recent months, the
rence said.
chambers never existed. They
included discredited French
Professor Robert Faurisson and
other questionable academics
associated with the California-
based Institute for Historical
Review.
WHILE LITTLE weight may
have been attached to some of the
theories of the defense witnesses
one, Ditlieb Felderer from
Sweden, claimed the prisoners at
Auschwitz ate good food, swam
in an Olympic-size swimming
pool and danced to the sounds of
the Auschwitz waltz the court
ruled they were relevant in
determining Zundel's honest
belief in the truth of the tales.
Shortly after the verdict was
delivered, B'nai B'rith Canada
and the Canadian Jewish
Congress held a joint press
conference in which they lauded
"this just and noble" decision.
The national director of field
services of the League for Human
Rights of B'nai B'rith, Alan
Shefman. acknowledged the law
was "a double edged sword"
which allowed Zundel to "avail
himself of a platform" to espouse
his views. But the lesson is that
"racism doesn't occur somewhere
else and it didn't end with the
Holocaust."
The chairman of Ontario
Region, CJC, Les Scheininger,
said hateful propaganda starts
with the Jews but it ends in
attacking others in society. "The
Holocaust did not begin with
crematoria and gas chambers. It
began with the spread of hate
propaganda and vicious lies," he
said.
Leon Eisen, a freshman at Yeshiva University and a resident of
North Miami Beach, is a member of this year's university
wrestling team. The son of Jaime and Miriam Eisen, Leon is a
student at Yeshiva College, the men's undergraduate, liberal
arts and sciences division of the university.
IMC is proud to be associated
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Page 14-A The Jewish Floridian Friday, March 8, 1985
Lebanese Strikes at IDF
Continue to Escalate
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
Attacks on Israel Defense
Force units continued to
escalate in south Lebanon
despite the Cabinet's
decision to begin the second
stage of the Israel Defense
Force's withdrawal from
south Lebanon im-
mediately. There were no
Israeli casualties reported
in any of the incidents.
The situation was complicated
by an explosion which wrecked a
mosque killing at least 12 persons
and injuring 45 in Marrake
village. 14 kilometers east of
Tyre. The blast, caused by an
estimated 50 kilograms of high
explosives, occurred less than
two days after IDF units con-
ducted a massive search of the
Shiite village, killiing one Shiite
Moslem guerrilla and arresting
17 other suspects. The Israelis
imposed a 24 hour curfew on the
town after seizing large quan-
tities of weapons and am-
munition.
LEBANESE SOURCES,
including the Christian
Phalangists, Israel's one-time
ally, promptly blamed the IDF
for the carnage. The fatalities
were said to include several
Lebanon Asks
For UN Meet
UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
Lebanon requested here an
"urgent meeting" of the Security
Council "to consider the con-
tinuing acts of aggression and
abusive practice of Israeli oc-
cupying forces in southern
Lebanon the Western Bekaa
and the Rashaya district."
The request, in a letter to this
month's president of the Security
Council, Ambassador Natarajan
Krishnan of India, was made by
the Lebanese ambassador to the
UN, M. Rachid Fakhoury.
According to a UN spokesman,
members of the Security Council
started informal consultations
Tuesday on the Lebanese
request. An official meeting of
the Security Council was to be
held toward the end of the week
or at the beginning of next week,
diplomats here said.
The Lebanese request follows
tough measures taken by the
IDF against Shiite terrorists.
leaders of the Shiite militia.
Amal, who were meeting on the
second floor of the building at the
time. A spokesperson for the IDF
denied any Israeli involvement,
pointing out that no IDF per-
sonnel were in the village.
But Muhammed Mahdi
Shamus-A-Din, spiritual leader of
the Lebanese Shiites. called for a
jihad (holy war) against the
Israelis. Initial reports said the
blast occurred inside the mosque.
Later reports said a booby-
trapped can blew up just outside
the building during a funeral
procession.
A Lebanese guerrilla was killed
in a clash with an IDF patrol near
the Kasmiye bridge over the
Litani River Sunday. There were
five more attacks on IDF patrols
or positions in south Lebanon
and four during the course of the
day. In the latest of these, a
patrol was fired upon north of
Adassiye village, another in the
center of Tyre and a grenade was
thrown at the building housing
the IDF liaison unit in Tyre.
A patrol came under fire near
Bidyas village, the site of two
attacks Sunday. The IDF
headquarters in Nabatiya was
also hit twice in the previous 12
hours, marking the 23rd and 24th
time the building has been a
target in recent weeks.
Meanwhile. Premier Shimon
Peres and Defense Minister
Yitzhak Rabin offered different
timetables for completion of the
second stage of the IDF's with-
drawal which involves the
evacuation of the eastern sector
of south Lebanon where the
Israelis face Syrian forces across
the Bekaa valley.
PERES, addressing high
school students in Eilat, said the
second stage should be completed
within a few weeks, weather
permitting. Rabin, who was
touring Galilee, told reporters the
pace of the withdrawal would
depend on tactical questions and
stage two would be completed
within two to three months. Both
ministers said the government
would decide the third and final
stage back to the international
border after the second stage
has been accomplished.
According to Rabin, all Israeli
soldiers will be home by Rosh
Hashanah. eight months from
now.
Peres explained that weather is
an important factor. It is almost
impossible to dismantle and
transport equipment from such
sites as the IDF's observation
and listening post atop Mt.
Barukh in the bitter cold and
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U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger
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initiative to West German Defense Minister recent visit to the Federal Republic.
snow that prevails there.
He also said that the IDF's
"iron fist" policy to deal harshly
with terrorists and guerrillas in
south Lebanon might blemish
Israel's image in the short run
but is essential in the long run to
protect the lives of Israel's
soldiers while they remain in
I .t'hanon.
RABIN TOLD residents of
Metullah on Upper Galilee that
the IDF could not guarantee that
a stray Katyusha rocket or two
would never again fall on Jewish
towns in the north. But it would
prevent the establishment of
"organized terrorism" across the
border, he said.
The defense minister stressed
that Israel wants peace on both
sides of the border. "They (the
Lebanese) have two choices.
Either there will be peace on both
sides no terrorist acts by them
against us or there will be
sharp reactions on our part, not
only to protect our soldiers as
long as they are in Lebanon but
in the future as well." he said.
Peres, in his talk, lashed out at
President Amin Gemayel of
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Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 15-A
Wiesenthal Center Posts
rashington Ready
Egypt's Mubarak Arrives Tuesday $1 Million for Mengele
tinued from Page 1-A
peace process" in the wake
eli Premier Shimon Peres'
sement of Mubarak's
Is for direct talks between
and a Jordanian-
inian delegation.
the U.S. still wants an
it agreement for the parties
directly involved, Jordan
the PLO, for direct
iations with Israel as well
acceptance "without
Vocation" of United Nations
ritv Council Resolutions 242
138.
E IMPORTANCE of the
rak visit was stressed by
Middle East expert here,
m Quandt, a senior Fellow
ie Brookings Institution and
er director of the National
rity Council's Middle East
u in the Carter ad-
stration, who recently
ed from a visit to Egypt,
an, Syria and Israel.
he Americans who are
us about the Middle East see
the Mubarak visit) as the
tal visit in this period,''
ndt told foreign
spondents here. He added
t it was "more important"
I the visit last month of King
Id of Saudi Arabia, adding,
ever, that Fahd's visit did
e to increase public attention
rd the Mideast.
The Egyptians are more
stic about Israeli politics
anyone else in the Arab
pd" and they "have a pretty
understanding of the
rican position," Quandt
fHIS COULD be seen in
^barak's proposals following
announcement of the
ement between King Hussein
PLO chief Yasir Arafat. The
rd expresses support for
ted Nations resolutions,
ead of a specific acceptance of
Jlutions 242 and 338 which
Reagan administration
lires as the basis for
Dtiations.
tie Hussein-Arafat agreement
calls for an international
erence which would include
I five permanent members of
[Security Council as well as
]PLO. Both Israel and the
want direct talks between
parties involved, not an
national conference, and
el flatly refuses to sit down at
any table which includes the
Mubarak has urged the U.S. to
invite Israel and members of a
joint Jordanian-Palestinian
delegation for talks leading to
negotiations, adding he was
willing to host such talks in
Cairo. He stressed the im-
portance of direct negotiations
and said the Palestinian
delegates do not have to be
known members of the PLO. He
added that an international
conference could be held to give
its "blessing" once an agreeent
was reached.
QUANDT CONCEDED that a
motive behind Mubarak's latest
actions could be Egypt's desire to
receive more U.S. aid. Mubarak
has asked for $1 billion more in
the 1986 fiscal year than Egypt is
receiving this year, but the
Reagan administration has only
recommended that Congress
increase it by about $169 million.
Mubarak also seeks to have the
U.S. lower the interest rate on its
military debt. Egypt reportedly
is behind S250 million to $300
million in interest payments.
Mubarak is expected to come
under strong questioning from
members of Congress over the
"cold peace" between Egypt and
Israel. Some have even
threatened not to vote for aid to
Egypt if there is no improvement
in this area.
Quandt stressed that Egypt's
diplomatic moves "have value
whatever their motivation." He
said the Egyptians believe that if
the peace process moves forward
it would be "vindication" of
Cairo's policies of the last decade.
The fact that Jordan and the
PLO were able to reach an
agreement "seems as evidence to
me that Egyptian diplomacy was
at work and was relatively ef-
fective." Quandt said. "I think
the Mubarak visit is going to be
very important in taking the
rather formal statement of the
Jordanian-PLO position and
translating it into a plan of ac-
tion."
BUT QUANDT said the Camp
David formula of having the
Egyptians be one of the
negotiators on the West Bank
and Gaza "is dead." He said the
Eygptians' role is to help others
get involved, bring the U.S. in,
and offer their advice and
suggestions.
Quandt explained that the
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Egyptians, and Jordan, Saudi
Arabia and some parts of the
PLO who support diplomatic
efforts, are more realistic now
and know that the U.S. will not
impose a solution on Israel. "I
think they realize that time is
short and they can't wait for
someone to hand them a
solution," Quandt stated. He
said they must find a "partial
Arab consensus" on the approach
to a settlement and on the terms
of a settlement.
This view was contrasted by
Quandt to that of Syria which
opposes negotiations and
believes that eventually Israel
will be forced out of the
territories it occupied in 1967,
without an agreement, as the
Syrians claim is occuring in south
Lebanon. The Syrians, however,
will not try to sabotage the
current effort but instead will
wait to see if it falls of its own
weight, according to Quandt.
He noted that the U.S. believes
Syria has a role in Lebanon.
Israel, too, concedes Syria has an
interest there. But the U.S. does
not see a direct Syrian interest on
the West Bank and Gaza, Quandt
said.
HOWEVER, the Syrians have
argued that the Palestinians do
not have the right to decide their
own future by themselves since
this is a pan-Arab issue and they
in effect want a veto, Quandt
said. He added that Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat may have
gone to Jerusalem because he did
not want to give the Syrians a
veto over the Sinai.
Meanwhile, Quandt stressed
that the PLO-Jordanian dialogue
should not have been started
unless it was decided to continue
the process. He said the Arabs
negotiated over the eight points
in the Fez accord of 1982 and
then left it there.
"If the Egyptians, the Jor-
danians and the PLO have
convinced themselves ifs worth
talking about a new position,
trying out a new formulation, 1
think it makes absolutely no
sense for them to go this far and
then say that's all we have to
offer," Quandt said.
He said if the Arabs are not
serious, "they are making a really
big mistake because if it falls
apart because of their
backtracking at this stage, then I
think it will be a very long time
before any American regime
takes them seriously at all."
NEW YORK (JTA) The
Simon Wiesenthal Center of Los
Angeles announces that a reward
for $1 million is being offered for
information leading to the
capture and extradition of Josef
Mengele, the Nazi war criminal
who was chief doctor at the
Auschwitz death camp.
Martin Mendelsohn, counsel
for the Center, said the money
had been put up "by a group of
concerned citizens, outraged that
after 40 years the torturer and
murderer of 400,000 human
beings ... is still at large." He
said the donors of the funds wish
to remain anonymous.
According to the terms of the
award. Mengle must be found
alive and must be extradited to
West Germany or Israel to stand
trial for his war crimes. There will
be no payment of the reward
money if Mengele is dead, the
Center said.
Once Mengele arrives in the
country requesting the ex-
tradition. $1 million will be paid
according to the following
schedule: $333,000 to the charity
of choice of the local police
agency that arrests him;
$334,000 to the individual or
individuals who provide the
information directly leading to
his arrest and extradition; and
$333,000 to the Wiesenthal
Center to continue its activities
in tracking down and in-
vestigating Nazi war criminals.
The $1 million comes in addition
to rewards pledged earlier that
total $375,000.
Meanwhile, newly declassified
government documents indicate
that the Central Intelligence
Agency began receiving reports
in 1971 that Mengele was heavily
involved with partners in illegal
narcotics trafficking in
Paraguay, the country where the
Nazi war criminal was known to
have been living in the late 1970s.
According to the documents,
obtained by the New York Times,
a CIA source who is reported to
have interviewed Nazis in
Paraguay produced information
to the CIA in 1974 that Mengele
had undergone plastic surgery
and appeared much younger than
his age. which would now be 73.
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f^1^__I!^^|fh Floridian / Friday, March 8, 1985
Israeli Film Wins Top
Critics' Award in Venice
Continued from Page 5-A
order to get a realistic idea of
prison life. Yet, his film "doesn't
try to portray life in an Israeli
prison. It's an imaginary story
everything is out of our
imagination but it was inspired
by our research It's a detailed
reality which we created ."
Work on the film was not
always so easy, Barabash said.
"We knew we were going to have
a set with Jewish and Arab
actors, some of whom were ex-
prisoners. It was almost a time-
bomb, since some of the jailers
were real jailers."
Yet the movie works through a
series of highlights in a dramatic
and moving way with ex-
cellent acting and re-occurring
haunting music. The arrival of
Assaf, the Israeli convicted of
covert contacts with the PLO,
evokes a violent response on the
part of the Jewish prisoners, who
regard him as a traitor.
FROM THEN on, each
character provokes a different
part of the story. "The
Nightingale," played by Israeli
singer Boaz Sharabi. for example,
performs in the Israeli Song
Festival and wins second prize
with his Ten li yad (Give me your
hand). It is during the festival
that a news broadcast reports a
terrorist attack, provoking
conflict between the two sets of
prisoners and indirectly leading
to Hoffman, a Jewish prisoner's,
death.
A shadowy, ominous-looking
Arab obviously working for
the prison warden, who wants to
stir up trouble carries out the
deed in the synagogue, thereby
inciting violence between Jewish
and Arab prisoners and casting
the blame into the Arab camp.
Issam soon realizes that they
are being manipulated by the
prison authorities, but it takes
longer to convince Uri. In
response to Issam's suggestion
that they should join forces, at
first Uri says, "You are different.
We can never do anything
together."
BUT AFTER the prisoners
discover the hanging body of
Doron, his lifeless hand clutching
a note saying that he was being
pressured by the authorities to
blame Issam and the Arabs for
the murder of Hoffman, the
Jewish and Arab prisoners
resolve to join forces against the
prison authorities. They refuse to
eat. speak to the authorities or
receive visitors and a bond
develops between them, uniting
them.
With a budget of about
$450,000, "Beyond the Walls"
offers a rare and optimistic
conclusion to the Jewish-Arab
puzzle: With the casting for the
movie, Barabash tried to avoid
type-casting by having a dark-
skinned Jew (Uri) and a fair blue-
eyed Arab (Issam) contrary to
the usual images. However he
added that the actors were
chosen "because they're good
actors."
A test of just how good they
are will come early in 1985 when
the movie is distributed by
Wamer Brothers to Europe and
the United States. In Israel,
meanwhile, the two leading stars,
Arnon Zadok and Muhammed
Bakri, have already proved
themselves by jointly winning
Israel's best actor of the year
prize. The film also received the
best director, scriptwriter and
supporting actor awards.
"Beyond the Walls" is im-
pressive photographically and
makes a tremendous emotional
impact on the viewer. All this is
in spite of several points where
the question of reality is com-
pletely suspended and yet the
movie works.
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Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 17-A
Resume
kel, Egypt Jaw Into the Night
IPage 4-A
rould give up
I Israel," their
Israel in-
fest Bank and
fA position
rs of Jewish
erritories who
jy time peace
Arabs seem
Itariat of the
ettlements in
and the Gaza
the settlers to
aggie against
luce Israel to
urged the
claim that, in
trith Jordan, it
exchange for
an and other
el will offer
peace but nothing more.
At the other end of the political
spectrum, Meir Wilner, secretary
of the pro-Moscow Hadash
(Communist) Party, objected
strenuously to Mubarak's
initiative on the grounds that it
ignored the right of the
Palestinians to their own state
and was simply another formula
to impose the Camp David
autonomy plan.
WILNER ECHOED the
Soviet line that only recognition
of Palestinian rights and in-
clusion of the Palestine
Liberation Organization in an
international peace conference
could resolve the Middle East
conflict.
At the same time, however, 12
Labor MKs signed a petition
Tuesday calling on Peres to
welcome the Mubarak initiative.
Shulamit Aloni of the Citizens
;anites Welcome
>nd Phase of Exit
KOHN
.TON -
The Reagan
welcomed
|inet decision
[immediately
stage of its
iwal from
ated previous
lies for restraint
[in achieving a
Bin of the Israel
from the
lese territory
ie the an-
Ihe second stage
Star
?bled
(JTA) An
oard of Deputies
I has described as
|sible use of
I characterization
pck star of the
|a perverted tea
to the present
fepia.
pad singer of the
made the
(Holocaust after
|al presentation
ne Phonograph
lual awards
don, broadcast
^k>n and radio.
the Band Aid
fhich brought
British rock
W the hugely
"Do They
Has Time," the
ihave gone to
in Ethiopia,
knally visited
[officials there
leaid.
Ities defense
fitz, told the
felegraph of
a tasteless
. appear to be
|rve way. He
concerned
. drought in
rm of over-
a scholar
and not
complain
cases, we
iThere is no
[meant to
lust. This
able use of
of the IDF withdrawal from
Lebanon which marks a further
step in Israel's plan for a full
withdrawal," State Department
spokesman Bernard Kalb said.
IN AN apparent reference to
the recent escalation of attacks
by Shiite guerrillas against
Israeli forces in south Lebanon
and the "iron fist" policy Israel
has adopted in response, Kalb
said, "We call on all parties to
exercise restraint and break the
cycle of action and reaction which
has resulted in the loss of life and
destruction of property."
Kalb also urged "the parties to
take advantage of the Nakura
process," a reference to the now-
suspended Lebanese-Israeli talks
at Nakura held under the
auspices of the United Nations
Interim Force in Lebanon, "to
assist in arranging a coordinated
withdrawal." He declined to
comment when asked if the
administration viewed Israel's
recent actions in south Lebanon
as justified.
Kalb, meanwhile, in response
to a question on last weekend's
closure of the Arab university of
Bir Zeit on the West Bank, read a
prepared statement which said,
"As we have said before, we
regret anything which could
affect the educational process on
the West Bank or interfere with
the principle of academic
freedom.
"Disruption of the education
process can only harm the in-
terests of those who genuinely
seek educational opportunities,"
the statement said."We urge that
the university be reopened as
rapidly as possible."
ISRAELI AUTHORITIES
closed the university last
weekend, as punishment for an
anti-Israeli exhibit organized by
the students. The exhibit was to
take place last Saturday on two
campuses of the university to
mark the founding of the Popular
Front for the Liberation of
Palestine led by Nayef
Hawatmeh.
An army search on Friday
night led to the discovery of
scores of books calling for
rebellion in the West Bank and
containing instructions on how to
prepare bombs. The exhibit also
included pamphlets and posters
condoning the armed struggle
against the Jewish State.
During the search, the army
found on the premises of the
university some 37 people
preparing the exhibit, some of
them students, others students
from other universities, and the
rest non-students. All were
arrested. Another 12 students
were arrested in their homes.
Rights Movement (CRM) urged
the government not to rule out
pro-PLO personalities in any
Jordanian-Palestinian delegation
to peace talks.
There was little enthusiasm in
Arab ranks over the initiative.
The pro-PLO East Jerusalem
daily A-Sha'ab claimed in an
editorial Wednesday it conflicted
with the idea of an international
conference on. the Middle East
and. in effect, ignored the PLO.
MEANWHILE. the
agreement between King Hussein
of Jordan and PLO chief Yasir
Arafat on the framework for
negotiating a Middle East
settlement seems to be
unraveling.
According to reports from
Tunis, where Arafat currently
maintains his headquarters, the
PLO is demanding that any
negotiating delegation include
not only Jordan and Palestinians
but representatives of Syria and
Lebanon as well. They want the
delegation members to be ap-
pointed by a committee of the
heads of Arab states.
A PLO spokesman in Tunis
confirmed that there are dif-
ferences among the PLO
leadership over the Hussein-
Arafat agreement which was
announced on Feb. 11. Salah
Halaf. one of Arafat's deputies,
also known as Abu Iyad, com-
plained that the Mubarak
initiative included concessions
favorable to Israel and the U.S.
Dr. Shimon Slavin, head of the Bone Marrow Transplantation
Unit of the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center,
greets Dr. Kwa Soon Bee, Permanent Secretary of Health of
Singapore, who visited the Center to work out final
arrangements for doctors from Singapore to study surgical
techniques at the Hadassah facility. The program was
developed after Dr. Slavin performed two bone marrow tran-
splants in Singapore using advanced procedures developed at
the medical center.
Hundreds of Soviets Want Out
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Hundreds of Soviet Jews have
openly expressed the wish to
become Israeli citizens, former
Prisoner of Zion Yosef Men-
delovich has told President
Chaim Herzog.
Mendelevich presented Herzog
with his new book describing his
experience in the Soviet prison.
Mendelevich said some 600
aliya activists have openly asked
the Israeli authorities to grant
them Israeli citizenship. Men-
delevich suggested that this
should be used in the campaign
to free Soviet Jewry by recruiting
the help of world public opinion.
Since the
basement had
no heat, Sara
had to stay in
bed all winter.
Her father painted
the flowers for
her, the only
flowers of her
childhood.
Warsaw
1939
ROMAN VISHNIAC: A VANISHED WORLD
Jewish Communities of Eastern Europe 1933-1939
February 24 April 28
ID A QQ MUSEUM
2121 Park Avenue, Miami Beach, 673-7163 / 673-7530
Exhibition Hours: Tues. thru Sat., 10am to 5pm; Sun. 1 to 5pm.
Admission: $2.00 Adults $1.00 Children, except for special events.
Spontor.d hv C lit of Mumi B. I,,.,!..., Hi th.\.l,on,ltndo.mrt,tlmlnr Art*. jitdlh.D.d'l MM) t <>un, tlol littjnd Si fi,. lnv
Bond ol ln*.i>ii. Ktd Ih, III.rid, *,,. ( SUM. ll t,lh Ih,
IV,I .",1 Mr,.M|-..l.l.n II,,I, i nun'.


Page 18-A The Jewish Floridian / Friday, March 8, 1985
Rabbis Bump Ruling
On Ethiopian Conversions
TEL AVIV (JTA) The Chief Rabbinate has
overturned a ruling by the former Sephardic Chief Rabbi
of Israel, Ovaida Yosef, recognizing Ethiopian Jews as
such without their having to undergo symbolic conversion
by immersion in a mikveh (ritual bath).
ISRAEL'S INCUMBENT Sephardic Chief Rabbi,
Mordechai Eliahu was abroad when the Chief Rabbinate
upheld its previous insistence that symbolic conversion
was mandatory for the thousands of Ethiopian Jews who
have immigrated to Israel in recent months.
But an earlier demand that a drop of blood be drawn
from each Ethiopian male to symbolize circumcision, was
withdrawn.
THE ETHIOPIAN EMIGRES, who are devoutly
observant, reacted angrily to both demands which they
considered degrading, insulting and a sign of doubt as to
their authenticity as Jews. The Sephardic rabbinate has
been more lenient to the Ethiopians than the Ashkenazic
or Western Orthodox rabbis.
Yosef told a conference of Ethiopians Sunday, Feb.
24 that "if the Ashkenazim rejected them, the Sephardim
would take them into their midst."
Ethiopians Enraged As Rabbi
Says 'Lehumra' Needed
By DAVID LANDAU
JERUSALEM (JTA)
The controversy over
whether the thousands of
Ethiopian Jews who have
just immigrated to Israel
must undergo Lehumra
a form of conversion ritual
was heightened over the
weekend when Ashkenazi
Chief Rabbi Avraham
Shapiro sharply critized
two former Chief Rabbis for
maintaining it was not
required.
Shapiro said in an interview
published in the religious daily
Hatzofe that he could not un-
derstand why former Chief
Rabbis Shlomo Goren
(Ashkenazic) and Ovadia Yosef
(Sephardic) have reversed what
he claimed was their long-
standing positions on the issue.
According to Shapiro, the
conversion requirement for
Ethiopian Jews was upheld by all
past Chief Rabbis of Israel and is
the universal view of Torah
scholars abroad.
GOREN AND Yosef. in
separate public statements, have
disagreed with a recent ruling by
the 10-man Chief Rabbinate
Council which has caused anger
and distress among the
Ethiopian emigres. The Council,
meeting under the chairmanship
of Shapiro and Sephardic Chief
Rabbi Mordechai Eliahu, held
that the newly arrived Ethiopian
Jews must undergo ritual im-
mersion and swear a formal
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undertaking to observe halacha
religious law.
The Council agreed that the
males need not undergo
bloodletting, symbolic of cir-
cumcision, inasmuch as all
Ethiopian Jews have been cir-
cumcised. Goren and Yosef,
citing rabbinic sages of the past,
declared that the Ethiopians are
fully Jewish and require no
conversion, symbolic or other-
wise.
"As far as I know," Shapiro
said, "the entire Torah world is
shocked by (Goren"s and Yosef's
reversal) and their determination
that (the Ethiopians) are full
Jews without the need for any
process whatsoever..."
THE IMMIGRANTS
themselves say that having
suffered so much in their native
country for being Jews it is an
insult and travesty to have their
Judaism impugned in Israel.
Lehumra is a halachic concept
applied when the smallest doubt
exists of a person's Jewish
identity. Shapiro said conversion
was required because of the
possibility that the practices of
Ethiopian Jews in matters of
marriage and divorce were not
according to accepted halachic
standards.
He claimed further that doubts
about their authenticity as Jews
was firmly grounded because
gentiles had intermingled with
Ethiopian Jews over the past
several years.
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Friday. March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 19-A
s GOP Goes Right Again
I, Demos Can Kiss the Jewish Voter Good-Bye
page 1-A
been a
lie who did
y Falwell's
America,"
; that the
have divided
tween the two
i possible that
phenomenon
ie Republican
Bnted support
rish voters
Party would
the Jewish
)D that of
Falwell
ater one
__ j of love for
I of Israel. For
he behavior of
of other
i the face of
between
Rev. Louis
Louis Farrakhan
Farrakhan, no one seriously
believed that the Democratic
leadership shared their anti-
Semitism.
On the other hand, President
To Highlight Theme
ITA) The
1 the ending of
be a major
lonth festival
I starting next
|1 marking the
of the foun-
>f Deputies of
ive a program
London and
throughout
tinateon June
at Hampton
|nor the Prince
les.
vents are two
cling Jewish
at London's
TUitute and a
chihition of
lievement at
London's Camden Arts Center.
There also will be light en-
tertainment and concerts at a
West End theater and the Royal
Albert Hall, as well as services
marking Israel's Independence
Day.
Among several events linked
with the anniversary of victory
over Nazism is a commemorative
dinner for survivors of the
Holocaust. Several provincial
cities are staging exhibitions of
Jewish music, art. drama and
cuisine.
The festival is largely the
initiative of MP Cireville Janner.
whose six-year term as president
of the Hoard of Deputies comes to
an end this year.
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Reagan and the Republican
Party publicly embraced the
Moral Majority and its promise
of prayer and Bible readings in
the public schools, an end to
women's free choice, and a holy
war against "secular humanism."
Jews understood that the
Moral Majority's program is
destructive of the climate of
religious and cultural pluralism
that is so essential for the well-
being of religious and ethnic
minorities in America. Indeed,
they understood that for many in
the Religious Right, the term
"secular humanism" is broad
enough to accommodate Jews, all
of the Fundamentalist Right's
superficial talk about the Judeo-
Christian heritage not-
withstanding.
BUT IF Democrats derive
comfort from Jewish voting
patterns in 1984, and extrapolate
from that support to their
prospects in 1988, they are in for
a rude awakening. Unless the
Republican Party is foolish
enough to repeat its embrace of
the Religious Right, Jews are
likely to leave the Democratic
Party in droves if it does not act
with some modicum of integrity
in dealing with the phenomenon
of anti-Semitism on the part of
people like Jesse Jackson, who
are not on the margins but at the
center of black leadership.
Let it be stated clearly that the
issue is not the new importance of
blacks in the Democratic Party,
which is a welcome phenomenon,
or even black support for Jesse
Jackson in the 1984 primaries. As
the election returns indicated,
Jews understood that it was not
Jackson's views on the issues,
but his symbolic role as the
carrier of black aspirations, that
galvanized his support in the
black community.
It is not that blacks are in-
sensitive to anti-Semitism, but
that they felt this issue like so
many others on which they
disagreed with him was
dwarfed by the importance of
what Jackson's candidacy meant
to them.
BUT THAT understanding
does not constitute license for the
black community or the
Democratic Party to tolerate
anti-Semitism in its midst. The
black community is too well
endowed with qualified political
leaders who do not trade in
bigotry and racial politics for the
Democratic Party to succumb
Walter Mondale
ever again to such unprincipled
behavior.
The Democratic leadership
cannot count on a Republican
candidate's renewed embrace of
the Moral Majority to assure
Jewish support for the
Democratic Party. And since the
current compassionless politics of
greed will hopefully not per-
manently characterize the
Republican Party, Democrats
cannot even count on automatic
black support in the future.
That uncertainty may well be
invigorating for our two-party
system.
Henry Siegman is executive
director of the American
Jewish Congress.
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Library, card room, art studio,
music room and auditorium
Commissary and drug store
Beauty and barber shop
Nurse available 24 hours a day
2701 North Course Drive,
(305) 975-8900
The Court at Palm-Aire
Pompano Beach, FL 33069
Tell Me About Life At The Court at Palm-Aire.
Please send me additional information.
Name __--------------------------------------------
Address____________________---------------------
City___________
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
| Phone ( ) _____________------------------------------
I *Life Care Communities Corporation **f
State.
Zip.
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Rabbi Freedman To Be
Honored On 10th
Anniversary
lAdath Yeshurun Congregation
U honor Rabbi and Mrs.
ncha Freedman for 10 years of
bvoted and dedicated service to
L congregation and the com-
lunity at a dinner at the
Inagogue on Wednesday,
lening
f Rabbi Freedman came to
dath Yeshurun after having
irved pulpits in Shenandoah,
*.. and Philadelphia. He is a
1st president of the Rabbinical
jssociation of Greater Miami
fcd has served on many boards
' Jewish and non-sectarian
Iganizaiions such as the South
lorida Jewish High School,
tmerican Friends of the
Technion. American Heart
r_ciation, Mesivta of Greater
liami. South Florida Holocaust
nter and others.
I He is a member of the Rabbinic
fcbinet of the United Jewish
ppeal and is on the National
abbinic Cabinet of Israel
j>nds. He has received
Jimerous awards and honors
deluding the prestigious
Tstinguished service award for
btstanding leadership presented
the annual meeting of the
.derations of Jewish Agencies
i Detroit in 1981 and the Israel
|th Anniversary Award from
ate of Israel Bonds.
I Rabbi Freedman is co-founder
the North Dade Vaad Ha-
shruth which supervises some
Kosher establishments in the
Dith Dade area. He was in-
umental in the establishment
the Zachor Institute, which
later merged with the South
Florida Holocaust Center, and
Federation-sponsored cable TV.
He is active in the efforts on
behalf of Soviet Jewry and is
recently returned from a 10-day
trip to Moscow and Leningrad
where he visited refusenik
families.
Rabbi Freedman is a
"musmach" of Yeshiva
University. He received his
ordination from the Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Theological Seminary
as well as a master's degreee in
Hebrew literature from the
Bernard Revel Graduate School
in 1962. He is married to Anna
and they have two sons, Samuel
and Benjamin.
Rabbi Simcha Freeman
Miamians Demonstrate
At Soviet Consulate
|.\ Holocaust memorial
kemoiiy marking the 40th
piversary of the liberation of
death camps in Europe,
ened the annual plenary
ksion of the National Jewish
Immunity Relations Advisory
luncil last month in San
lancisco. Following the
remony participants gathered
la demonstration at the Soviet
Insulate on behalf of im-
Isoned Soviet Jews.
|More than 500 Jewish corn-
unity relations leaders from
poss the United States were in
endance, including Miamians
pnald Lefton, a vice president
I the Greater Miami Jewish
^deration and NJCRAC,
airman of its International
bmmission. and leader of the
Imonstration; Gloria Friedman;
prvey Friedman, a director of
Greater Miami Jewish
deration; Bernice Rosenthal;
Id Edward Rosenthal,
federation's community
lations director.
IRefused entry, the group left a
fter of protest on the steps of
Soviet Consulate, which
named shuttered throughout.
Speakers at the plenum in-
Tided Urban League President
Donald Lefton
John Jacob. San Francisco's
Archbishop John Quinn, U.S.
Rep. David Obey, vice president
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations Albert Vorspan,
Reverend Joan Campbell of the
National Council of Churches,
American Jewish Congress
president Theodore Mann,
NJCRAC chairwoman Jacqueline
Levine, and Ambassador Ben-
jamin Netanyahu.
Yom Zahal-Israel Army Day
hom Zahal (Israel Army Day)
I" be celebrated Sunday, March
t 2 p.m. at the Konover
tel, sponsored by the Herut
onists of Florida and the
ish War Veterans of Florida.
[Honored will be Ronnie Mik>,
feputy foreign minister of Israel
M veteran member of the
nesset. He wul attend as the
Brsonal representative of
FPyty Premier and Foreign
"lister Yitzhak Shamir. Guest
akers will include Rabbi Dr.
" Klein of Hallandale Jewish
Pnter; Ainslee R. Ferdie,
e*ident and chairman of the
&nit Zionists of Florida; and
Hart Hasten, president of
American-Zionists. Hasten will
speak on the subject, "The
Influence of the Herut Zionist in
Israel and in the Diaspora."
Cantor Zvi Aroni of Beth
Torah Congregation and Greta
Fleissig, Israeli singer, will
entertain, accompanied by Jack
Baras at the piano.
The event is being coordinated
by Joseph Morley, secretary-
general, Herut Zionists, assisted
by Sidney Goodman, public
relations, and Kalman
Kenigsberg, treasurer of Herut
Zionists.
"Jewish Life in America: Full filling the
American Dream ": Rabbi Ralph P. Kingsley
of Temple Sinai of North Dade traced
American Jewish roots this week when he
visited the Historical Museum in downtown
Miami. Through March 24, the museum is
showing a photographic exhibition detailing
the Jewish experience in America.
Photo by Andrew Polin
Super Exhibit
Jewish Life' Show Draws Crowds
By ANDREW POLIN
Jewish Floridian Staff Writer
"Give me your tired,
your poor, your huddled
masses yearning to breathe
free ."
These words on the
Statue of Liberty once
greeted millions of im-
migrants, including
thousands of Jewish im-
migrants, at Ellis Island in
New York.
Ironically, Emma
Lazarus, a Jew herself who
lived in the 19th Century,
wrote these words in her
sonnet, "The New
Colossus."
EMMA LAZARUS is just one
historical story that can be
gleaned from "Jewish Life in
America: Fulfilling the American
Dream,'' a photographic
exhibition now at the Historical
Museum of Southern Florida in
the Cultural Center in downtown
Miami.
The exhibition, which is
sponsored by the Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith, the Historical Association
of Southern Florida and the
American Jewish Historical
Society will run through Mar. 24
at the museum, which has also
put together a complementary
exhibit on Jewish life in Florida.
The exhibits are being held
over for an additional week
because of their popularity. In its
first 10 days, some 3.000 people
wandered through the exhibits
more than double the normal
number of people who visit the
museum, according to Sally Still,
a publicist for the museum.
"IT'S A super exhibit." she
says. "It exposes the whole
community to the topic of Jewish
life in America. The regular
people who go to the museum will
see it, and it's also going to
expose a whole new group of
people who normally do not come
to the museum."
Dr. Henry A. Green, director of
the Judaic Studies Program at
the University of Miami,
described the exhibition as a
"wonderfully succint visual
presentation of my historical
roots and my own biography.
"For Jews who are committed
and for Jews who are unaware of
their past, the exhibition is a
stepping stone to the fascinating
world of American Jewry," Green
said.
THE "Jewish Life in America"
exhibit, through photographs,
traces the roots of Jews in
America from 1654 when 23 Jews
from Brazil landed in New
Amsterdam, establishing the
first Jewish community in North
America, to the 20th Century
when the Jewish community
grew to number six million
Continued on Page 2-B
Soviet Jewry Sabbath March 15
The South Florida Conference
on Soviet Jewry, an arm of the
Greater Miami Jewish
Federation's Community
Relations Committee, has
scheduled a community-wide
Shabbat Service on March 15, in
cooperation with the Rabbinical
Association of Greater Miami.
The Shabbat is dedicated to
Soviet Jewry and the Prisoners of
Conscience, and congregations
throughout Dade County will be
participating in special services.
"Prisoners of Conscience are
Soviet Jews who are arrested and
sent to prison or internal exile on
trumped-up charges when they
apply for exit visas to Israel. The
first use of the term Prisoner of
Conscience began 15 years ago
when 10 Jews and two non-Jews
were imprisoned after the in-
famous Leningrad Trials. Of the
12 original POCs imprisoned in
1970, only Yuri Federov, a non-
Jew, now remains in prison. His
sentence is due to end in June,"
explained Rabbi Edwin Farber,
president of the Rabbinical
Association of Greater Miami.
Hinda Cantor, chairman of the
South Florida Conference on
Soviet Jewry, stated, "The 1
several months have seen t
arrest, trial and imprisonment
four Jewish activists and Hebrew
teachers on trumped-up charges.
These new Prisoners of Con-
science symbolize an alarming
trend because they represent
dozens of others who wish only to
be repatriated to Israel and who
are struggling to keep alive their
Jewish identity and culture amid
a growing government-sponsored
anti-Semitic campaign in the
Soviet Union."
Cantor described the plight of
the new POCs. Yacov Levin of
Odessa was sentenced to three
years in a labor camp for
allegedly "circulating
fabrications known to be false
which defame the Soviet state
and social system," and Iosef
Berenshtein of Kiev was sen-
tenced to four years im-
prisonment for allegedly
"resisting arrest." In prison,
Cantor went on, Berenshtein was
severely beaten and may be
permanently blind in one eye.
Moscow Hebrew teacher Yuli
Edelshtein was sentenced to
three years in a labor camp on
charges of alleged "drug
possession" and Nadezhda
Fradkova was sentenced to two
years imprisonment for
"parasitism," according to
Cantor. Fradkova has been
confined repeatedly in a
psychiatric hospital since April of
1983 and authorities have
maintained that "she must be
suffering from hallucinations
since she insists on receiving an
exit visa to Israel."
"Since the beginning of 1985,
two other activists have been
tried and sentenced: Aleksandr
Kholmiansky, one of Moscow's
leading teachers, and Mark
Nepomniashchy of Odessa, who
was arrested in connection with
Levin's investigation and whose
daughter, Yehudit, is engaged to
marry Yakov Levin. Allegations
surrounding their cases suggest
Soviet intentions to indict not
only the individuals but Jewish
tradition itself," Cantor con-
cluded.
Rabbi Farber, in emphasizing
the importance of the March 15
POC Shabbat, stated, "It is vital
that we show our solidarity with
our brethren in the Soviet Union
during this bleak period of in-
creased harassment and per-
secution. We must let them know
we will not forsake them."
1 eJewislhi Floridia
Miami, Florida Friday, March 8,1985
Section B


Page 2-B The Jewish Floridian/ Friday, March 8. 1985
Super Exhibit
Jewish Life Show Draws Crowds
Continued from Page 1-B
people.
Green, who lectured this week
at the Historical Museum on
Jewish roots, said Jewish ties to
America might even go back to
Columbus who some say was
Jewish.
Columbus, in his diary, wrote
that the Jews were expelled from
Spain on August 2, 1492, and the
following day he set sail for the
New World. His crew included
five marranos, Jews who were
forced to become Christians.
'It's interesting that Columbus
in his diary would mention the
Jews being expelled and the next
day set sail," Green said.
"WHAT THE exhibition is
saying is here is Jewish life in
American beginning in 1654.
Well, it's interesting that one
might argue that the history of
America is even tied to Jewish
roots."
To complement the major
exhibition, the museum has also
put together an exhibit which
focuses on Jewish life in Florida.
Did you know that the first U.S.
senator from Florida was Jewish?
His name was David Levy Yulee.
Or that the highest ranking
Union soldier was Col. Marcus
Spiegel, whose descendant, Jean
Soman of South Florida, has lent
the museum letters the colonel
wrote to his wife, Caroline?
THE FLORIDA exhibit also
contains Jewish memorabilia
such as Elijah's cup, a Ketuba
and an 18th Century circumcision
knife, many of which were lent by
area synagogues or by private
families.
A copy of The Jewish Floridian
is on display with other artifacts
that detail the growth of the
Jewish community in Florida.
"The little pieces of Florida
whetted the appetite and en-
couraged me to continue my
project with others to develop a
major exposition on Jewish life in
Florida." Green added, saying
the major exposition would be
ready in 1988.
The Historical Museum of
Southern Florida is open Monday
through Saturday from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. On Thrusdays, the
museum remains open until 9
p.m. It is open from noon until 5
p.m. on Sundays.
'Evergreen' Series
Prof. Reminisces on Jewish Past
Eastern European Jews came
to escape persecutions, some
escaped the pogroms. In their
hearts, they yearned for the
Messiah and a return to the Land
of Israel. But for the present, the
promised land would be America,
the land of opportunity, the
melting pot where rags to riches
tales abounded.
It would be here in the United
States where in just three
generations, Jews would rise to
become a major power in the
country.
EVERGREEN," the recent
NBC mini-series based on Belva
Plain's best-selling novel, told
the story of the Jewish im-
migrant's rise. The Jewish im-
migrant's life, be it on New
York's Lower East Side or
elsewhere in the United States,
shared common bonds.
Dr. Donald D. Michelson,
chairman of the History
Department at Miami-Dade
Community College's South
Campus, watched "Evergreen,"
and it brought back memories of
his childhood in Baltimore where
his parents settled after coming
to the United States from
Eastern Europe.
"My father emigrated because
he wanted to avoid the Czarist
army," Michelson said, ex-
plaining that when young men
turned 19, the army took them.
"Quite frequently, they never
saw their families again."
EVERGREEN" brought
Ellis Island was the greeting place for millions of immigrants
including Jews seeking religious freedom in the Onited States
tlZdin^&rT*^- Jer3h immi8< at Ellis
it tua uUZZ T.heJewtsh immigrant's experience is being told
HtlJf'i w v u*eUm- m lhe Photographic exhibition en-
miLirZt f^A*- Fulfilling the American Dream.'
(Photograph by Lewis Hine. Credit: The New York Public
back memories of his early life,
including the Victrola his family
bought and the records of Cantor
Yossele Rosenblatt. The
Michelson family bought a piano,
and with it came the mandatory
piano lessons.
Michelson related to the im-
migrant children who moved
away from orthodoxy. Of his
seven brothers and sisters, none
was as observant as their
parents.
Michelson. however, could not
skip going to shul because his
father would not allow it. "But I
loved to go to shul." he added.
For Michelson the struggle
between traditions and the
modern world centered on
athletics. "I was considered a
pretty good athlete in track and
field and even in football." he
said. "This was a real crisis in my
household since many meets were
held on Saturday.
"I MISSED a state cham-
pionship meet because it was
Saturday and Shavuoth. I would
have gone, but my father ab-
solutely would not permit it."
As for "Evergreen," Michelson
said it was pretty good as
television stories go.
"I thought they portrayed the
Jewishness of the people well,"
Michelson added, referring to the
"solid Jewish environment."
The TV mini-series also served
to depict the integration or
assimilation or Americanization
ii -,ifoS have undergone in the
United States.
But Michelson said this was a
normal process of history 'Jews
were always immigrating to new
countries, learning to live in a
new culture and to adapt.
"WHEN THEY were offered
they did. But when they were
denied the opportunity to
assimilate they maintained their
Judaism," Michelson said.
Now. in the United States, the
pendulum is beginning to swing
TW aCCOrdmK to Michelson
I here is a reemergence of
religious orthodoxy, he added
sejuef mig"pbethee88enceof
PeXps" Evergreen Part I*.
Jewish Symbolism: Daniel O. Markus, curator of collections A
the Historical Museum, checks part of the collection on JJ
life in Florida. The local exhibition complements the "Jw3
Lifem America: Fulfilling the American Dream"exhibit9
at the museum Area synagogues and local residents lent tk\
museum Jewish artifacts for the exhibit
Scheck-Hillel Auction
The Samuel Scheck Hillel
Community Day School will hold
its 14th annual merchandise
auction on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in
the schools Friedman-Uhlar
Auditorium.
Irving Canner, executive vice
president of the school, an-
nounced that Barbara Ziv will
serve as chairman of the auction
for the eighth year. Mrs. Ziv has
served on the executive board of
the school for the past six van I
and the board of governors 1
eight years. Mrs. Ziv has Ml
many positions on the execulml
level including hospitality via
president, chairmanships in tat
PTA, and she and her husband
Shlomo have served as co-chairs ]
of the school's annual dinner'
dance.
Harold Cobb will be auc-
tioneer.
YUM!
0'
Pasta
wult !? maCe'Wl,h a",he klds'So Iheyll really gobble up
It's 2f!S Pafa m spa9het"sauce *"h cheese flavor
it s delicious and il s packed with goodness From Chel Boy-ar-dee'*
----------------------- "" 'MO'Wto.M.JM.M.. Co U-wm.ntnM
M,
N/vn?
WfflA
CRUISE
TO ALASKA
American Jewish History Is Scholar's Topic
/
y
Dr. Jacob Rader Marcus,
founding director of the
American Jewish Archives and
the American Jewish Periodical
Center, and professor of
American Jewish history at the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion in Cin-
cinnati, will be Scholar-in-
Residence at Temple Sinai of
North Dade March 8-10. He will
speak during the 8:15 service at
Temple Sinai on Friday evening,
when his subject will be "The
Romance of the Amrican Jew:
The Unique Story of the Jew in
America."
Dr Marcus will also speak on
Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. and
on Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m
S3 &P"? en will be. "Where
Did We Come From? The World
of Our Ancestors," and, "Where
of America's finest salmon.
cruise ship M.V SfgRjgp the '*
a JSSE5SH5 te:and ** P
packed by Whi nev FwEE?.*Salmon
choice. Then Mndffi ifi~America's nrst
facsimile, aSwitr^ vo,^'r* reasona'e
and telephone rlumbe^ta ^^ ^^
CRUISE AUSKA. PO Box 1??Q a V
But act n k~ Anacones. WA 98221
^2 2ZTTCnteSt 6ndS Ju" 30- '985.
^^^^^y^Lj^IIl^or display


honathon Finale For Hi-Rise Division
Emergency Fund Campaign.
Hi-Rise Division and
)aign Leadership of the
'ter Miami Jewish
eration will hold a
onathon Finale during the
of March 25-28. Telephone
teers are needed for this
phonathon of the 1985
bined Jewish Appeal-Israel
Telephone sessions for the Hi-
Rise Division will be Monday
through Thursday, 9-11 a.m. and
Monday and Wednesday, 3:30-
5:30 p.m. Breakfast will be
served each day at 8:30 a.m.
Sessions for Campaign
our Tops Sing For C JA
e Four Tops will perform
Lrday, March 16 as the South
|e Branch of the Greater
ni Jewish Federation stages
unual dinner on behalf of the
Combined Jewish Appeal-
el Emergency Fund-Project
ewal-Or Akiva Campaign.
he gymnasium of Miami
Community College-South
ipus will be the site of the
ert. The Four Tops will be
|xi by the New York City
[ig Band, back for an encore
last vear's South Dade
campaign event.
Event co-chairmen Marlene
and Richard Kohn and Nedra and
Mark Oren have announced that
the event, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
requires a minimum family gift of
$300 to the 1985 CJA-IEF
Campaign.
Recruitment chairmen are
Joann and Gerald Young and
Ruth and Steven Shere. Members
of the event committee include
Shelly and Steven Brodie,
Marilyn and Ron Kohn, Terri and
Alan Perris and Shellev and
David Wolfberg.
The Royal Hungarian
RESTAURANT
Glatt Kosher
Swing Most 0tetou Food at Rcssonabte Prlc.
if*theButl*ulSa*onHotl
FRIDAY NH3HT titttNtft M\WT BE MID BY 8 pjn.
ORGANIZATIONS: INQUIRE ABOUT
OUR FACILITIES FOR LUNCHEONS
2001 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BCH.
NATIONAL KASHRUTH (NK) QLATT
38 5401 PROP Weiss Family
Meet
Jeannine
\ former star
folies Bergeres

I
I*
5?
w
Sria ZFolie
~Tannms Jttonch -KestauUint
MOBILE GUIDE AWARD
COMMUNITY REPORTER AWARD
Elegant Dining COMPLETE
DINNERS
from $15.75
Appetizer or Soup, Generous
House Salad, Entree, Vegetable, Coffee
Una Jtolit mtunm Lutsin*
1045 95th STREET, BAY HARBOR IS.
PHONE: 865-6011 MIAMI BEACH
Your HotU PATRICK
Famous Chef from Limoges, France
Luncheons 11:30-3 P.M.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Daily 4-6:30 P.M.
iFrom s575 40 Terrific Entrees
also Szechuan & American Dinners
Authentic Polynesian floor show
lee enchanting dances from the South Pacific Islands
fday,
Saturday
|9 p.m.
SSv/S'VT WEDDINGS
* BRIDAL
SHOWERS
M Biscayne Blvd.
Street level
Reservations,
Call 358-3605
Leadership will be Monday
through Thursday. 7-9 p.m.
Refreshments will be provided
nightly. All telephoning will take
place at the Federation building.
Jack Werksman is coor-
dinating both the Hi-Rise and the
Campaign Leadership events.
Chairman of the Hi-Rise Division
is Jack Bellock, and Harvey
Friedman is chairman of the
Special Gifts Division.
"We need many volunteers to
make this finale a success. There
is still plenty of work to be done
before we wrap up the 1985
campaign." Bellock said.
Friedman added, "Our
Phonathon Finale' is an ex-
cellent opportunity to contact the
many Jews in the community
whom we did not reach on Super
Sunday."
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 3-B
Soldiers' Welfare Dinner
The Association for Welfare of
Soldiers in Israel will be holding
its first dinner dance on Sunday,
March 17, at 6 p.m. in the
Friedland Ballroom of Temple
Emanu-el.
Guest speaker will be Major
General Uri Shimhoni, Defense
and Armed Forces attache with
the Israeli Embassy in
Washington, D.C. In addition,
the newly appointed chairman of
the association, Yosef Nevo, will
attend.
There will be entertainment by
members of Nachal. the Israeli
army entertainment corps, as
well as music by the Joe Israel
Orchestra.
The association has two main
objectives: to meet the personal
needs of the soldiers in Israel, as
the USO does in the U.S.; and to
establish and maintain
educational centers for soldiers
lacking basic education.
The Israeli Defense Forces
carry the burden of fighting for
the security of Israel and for the
dignity of Jews everywhere.
Thousands of Israelis and friends
of the association throughout the
world volunteer their services for
the welfare of the soldiers.
A south Florida regional office
has been established for the
association. The executive board
of directors is chaired by Paul
Kwitney. This first dinner dance
will introduce to the community
at large the need for support of
the Association for Welfare of
Soldiers in Israel.
Orthodox Women Hold Symposium
To celebrate "The Week of the
Jewish Woman," N'shei Chabad
will sponsor a symposium en-
titled, "The Modern Woman in
the Jewish World The Jewish
Woman in the Modern World,"
on Sunday at 11 a.m. at Beth
Israel Synagogue.
The panel will feature women
in the Greater Miami Jewish
Community who will address the
subject of "Taharas Hamish-
pocha Rejuvenating Your
Marriage," in a brief presentation
F. Lee Bailey
Forum Speaker
F. Lee Bailey, one of the
nation's best-known defense
attorneys, will speak at Temple
Emanu-El Thursday night,
March 14, in the third event of
the congregation's 1985 Forum
Series. The 8 p.m. program will
be held in the main sanctuary.
The program was confirmed by
Dr. Irving Lehrman, rabbi, and
Sidney Cooperman, president of
the synagogue.
Bailey will speak about some of
his cases, which include the
defense of such clients as kid-
napped heiress Patricia Hearst,
the Boston Strangler, and U.S.
Army Captain Ernest Medina,
who was charged with the mass
murder of civilians at My Lai in
Viet Nam.
of various aspects of this facet of
Orthodox Jewish family life.
Among those speaking will be
Rebbetzin Zahava Druin,
Rebbetzin Luba Feuer, Rebbetzin
Rashi Raices, Rebbetzin Tirtza
Schapiro,.Rebbetzin Sprung, and
Rebbetzin Malka Werde.
An original cantata on the
theme of Shabbos will be
presented, followed by a slide
presentation entitled "Precious
Waters."
Chairwomen of this event
include the presidium of N'shei
Chabad of Greater Miami
(Lubavitch women) Chana
Rubin, Devorah Rivkin and Pearl
Shapiro; coordinator, Rivka
Korf; and Sara Grosz. who is in
charge of the speakers panel.
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Seasoning and Broth.
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It's a complete seasoning
The unique blend of herbs and
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Serve knaidlach made with
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dash pepper
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V


Page 4-B The Jewish Floridian Friday. March 8. 1985
Healthy Later Years Discussed By Dean Barzilai
Ha Bima Begins
Bima Miami is a new the Dade Council of a '
theater company located at Sciences and the Judai^cU
Temple Israel of Greater Miami. Program of the UnivLiSl
It will oroduce olavs (in English) Miami. The first ^.j ersit*
"Later Years Can Be Healthy
Years. Too." is the topic of an
address to be given by Dr David
Barzilai. who will be guest
speaker at a luncheon of the
American Technion Society
today.
Sponsored by the Greater
Miami Chapter and the Southern
Region Women's Division of the
American Technion Society, the
luncheon will be held at the
Biscayne Bay Marriott at noon
Dr. Barzilai is a faculty
member at Technion-Israel
Institute of Technology, and
former dean of its medical school.
He has been associated with the
Mayo Clinic. Hebrew University.
Harvard Medical School and
Memorial SloanKettering
Cancer Institute. Dr. Barzilai is
currently on sabbatical from the
Technion and is working at
Cornell Medical School.
Rabbi Mandelbaum Discusses
Future Of Conservative Movement
On Friday night and Saturday
morning Adath Yeshurun will
have a Scholar-in Residence.
Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum.
president emeritus of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of
America. He will discuss
"Conservative Judaism: Is it a
Leader or Follower in American
Jewish Life?"
At the Saturday morning
service he will speak on "The
Miracle of Solomon Schechter;
The Mystery of Conservative
Judaism Today."
On Friday Night, he will set
the stage for his analysis by
speaking on "The Miracle and
Mystery of Jewish History."
His "Peaikta." a Palestinian
Midraah of the 6th century, is
basic text, used by scholars the
world over and the basis of
courses in Judaica universities.
"Chose Life" and "To Live With
Meaning" are now popular
studies of Jewish thought.
Purim At
Pioneer Women
A leader of the Labor Zionist
movement, Pinchaa' Crnso," will
be guest speaker at the Sunday
noon meeting of Kinneret
Chapter, Pioneer Women-
Na'amat. He will discuss David
Ben-Gurion, in the auditorium of
Temple Ner Tamid.
Cruso, founder and editor
emeritus of the Jewish Frontier
magazine and author of several
books, is a long-time activist in
Zionist affairs, said Sheva
Berland, vice president, who with
Rose Lusky will provide en-
tertainment. Rita Adoff is
chapter president.
A Purim party is scheduled for
the Wednesday noon meeting of
the Beba Idelson Chapter to take
place in the Club Room of the 100
Lincoln Road Building.
Vice president Esther
Weinstein and TUlie Fraydman
will entertain.
Refreshments will be hosted by
Sarah Kerbs and Mildred Frank.
Irene Raczkowski, vice
president, and Sarah Kaufman,
president, will preside.
Shirley Bogen, former national
board member of Pioneer
Women-Na'amat, will be speaker
of the day at the Monday 1 p.m.
meeting of the Sharon Chapter
scheduled for the 15th floor
meeting room of the Four
Freedoms House.
Bogen will discuss Purim and a
musical program is also planned
with Esther Weinstein leading a
community sing, according to
Charlotte Cohen, vice president.
Anna Miller Honored
The Southeast Region of
American Jewish Congress will
hold its Annual Golden Builders
Luncheon honoring Anna Miller
on her 84th birthday. Mrs. Miller
is being recognized for her
commitment and generosity to
American Jewish Congress and'
the Greater Miami Jewish
community.
The luncheon will be Thursday
"VY^"^ T1r";n'i in
enfertainment by the Greater
Miami Opera singers.
-----------1....'. v.w+*m*^~*
Former president of the
American-Israel Culford
Foundation, Rabbi Mandelbaum
also served as executive vice
president of the Synagogue
Council of America and editor of
Assignment of Israel" and two
volumes of the work of Dr.
Milton Steinberg. His most
recent book is "Art and
Judaism." a dialogue between
him and the Israeli artist Yaacov
Agam.
He was recently named con-
tributing editor of The Jewish
Spectator.
lempie israei or ureaier .Miami, rrogram ol the Univ h*j
It will produce plays (in English I Miami. The first produn J
within the Jewish tradition that be "The Dybbuk." op, *j
encourages community par-
ticipation. It is co-sponsored by
Dr. David Barzilai
Schwartz At B'nai B'rith
Gerald Schwartz, national vice
president of the American Zionist
Federation, will speak on "New
Peace Initiatives in the Middle
East Are They Really New?"
on Friday at a 12:45 p.m.
meeting of the Miami Beach
Lodge of B'nai B'rith at 100
Lincoln Road Building.
[TTENTION SHOMER SHABOS!!
Abraham's Bakery
Strictly Kosher & Parve
IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Original owners are back!!
Special rate for Synagogues Hotels & Restaurants
We have homemade European bread
7423 Collins Ave. Miami Beach, Fla.
ph 861-0291
Temple Beth Moshe
Invites You to Make Your Reservations
For The First Night
Passover Seder
Friday, April 5th at 6:30 P.M
Traditional & Complete Passover Dinner
Elegant Service and Chinaware
Reservations Are Limited
Temple Beth Moshe
2225 N.E. 121 Street, North Miami, FL
891-5508
Women's Division
of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation
In accordance with the By-Laws of the Wom-I
en's Division of the Greater Miami Jewish Fed-I
eration, they require that the names of thj
current nominating committee shall be publi
ed in order to see recommendations for noral
inees for office, we submit that:
Mitzi Center....................Chairwoman!
Amy Dean...........Business & Professional
Women Chairwoman!
Jan Miller..........Miami Beach Chairwoman!
Renata Bloom.......North Dade Chairwoman)
Joan Bloom.........South Dade Chairwoman
Marilyn Kohn... Southwest Dade Chairwomanl
Ray Ellen Yarkin.....Business & Professional!
Women Member at Large I
Adria Rasken..........Miami Beach Member
at Large I
Helen Berne.............North Dade Member
at Large
Barbara Kasper..........South Dade Member
at Large |
Sandi Miot..........Southwest Dade Memberi
at Large]
Gabriela Landau......Business & Professional
Women Alternate at Large
Debby Schwartz......Miami Beach Alternate
at Large
Helene Cohen..........North Dade Alternate I
at Large
Arleen Rosenthal.......South Dade Alternate
at Large
Liz Litowitz........Southwest Dade Alternate
at Large
Nancy Lipoff..................past President
of Women's Division
Pat Feldman.....Past Nominating Committee
Chairwoman
will accept recommendations
mailed to them at the
Women's Division,
Greater Miami Jewish Federation
4200 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Florida 33137
prior to March 14,1985
FREDDIE JOSSI'S
Studio
RESTAURANT &
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
CONTINENTAL
Accomodations
For Banquets & Special Parties
Internationally Famous
-
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Live Music For
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Ugam Exhibit Federation Feature

A
Pacesetter Division of the Greater
Jewish Federation recently held a
ate reception at the Circle Gallery
uring an exclusive showing of the works
iraeli artist Yaacov Agam. Agam is seen
\ve. left) with Helene Berger, the event
chairwoman. (Above, right) Ellen Rose,
Young Business and Professional Campaign
chairman, Agam, and David Abramowitz,
event chairman, are shown at a $250
minimum gift event held by the YB and P
division.

K

Y
A
fit
I

acov Agam (seated in the center) was the
est of honor at Federation's Women's
vision Miami Beach Constituent Board
^nt held recently on behalf of the 1985
ibined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency
idProject Renewal-Or Akiva Campaign.
event, featuring A gam's works, was held
\the Circle Gallery in the Hyatt Regency
VV Horrowitz
Post-Aux.
Installs
The Abe Horrowitz Jewish
p Veterans Post No. 682 and
Ladies Auxiliary will be
ring a joint installation of
prs on Sunday at the
Oonald Center at 6:30 p.m.
North Miami Beach police
ctive Hal Johns will receive
vard as officer of the year.
[lewly elected officers of the
are commander, Bernard
Pney; senior vice commander,
p Wiessman; junior vice
Timander, Bernard Massarsky;
tend junior vice commander,
pert Bergen; judge advocate,
gWi Leff; post surgeon, Dr.
Kn. ard: chap'ain, Frank
lldberg; adjutant, Sol
linberg; quartermaster, Morris
*!; officer of the day,
"am Schneider; and service
Peer, Herbert Bergen.
*?* Auxiliary officers are
""lent, Janice Alter; senior
President, Betty Reibman;
?r vice president, Selroa
!fe; chaplain. Rose Greebel;
Potic instructor, Bertha
conductress, Elsie
treasurer, Sylvia
i guard, Florence Gilde;
'n, Yvette Gromet;
. Phyllis Shaw, Pauline
Khoda Bendel; recording
-. Shirley Shultz;
secretary, Gcrtrud*
i; and mmitm
i May Steinberg.
Hotel. Standing (left to right) are vice chair
of Leadership Development Vwki Land;
Womens Division campaign chair Terry
Drucker; Miami Beach campaign vice chair
Meryle Loring and area chair Debby Sch-
wartz. Sitting (left to right) are event
chairwoman Monna Lighte, Agam and
Naomi Roth. ____
Temple Beth Sholom
SUNDAY OMNIBUS SERIES
SUNDAY, MARCH 10,1985
RABBI REUVEN KIMELMAN
RLUVEN KIMELMAN. Associate Professor of
Talmud and Midrash. Brandeis University Chief
Program Associate. National Jewish Resource
Center. Known lor his articles on non-violence
and ethics of protest. Author of forthcoming
Rabbi Yohanan ol Tiberias: Studies in the Social
and Religious History ol Third Century Palestine.
Moment Magazine selected Rabbi Kimelman as
"one of the Jews to watch in the 80s.
frttary,
TOPIC: Will Our Grandchildren be Jewish?
Lecture at 10:30 AM Tickets: $3.50 ea.
Coffee and cake will be served
before the Lecture.
For reservations call: 532-3491
TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM
OF GREATER MIAMI
4144 Chase Avenue. Miami Beach
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 5-B
Rosenhaus Lecture:
Catholic-Jewish Relations
Monsignor George G. Higgins
and Rabbi David Saperstein will
lead an interfaith dialogue on
Catholic-Jewish relations on
Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Church of
St. Martha. Miami Shores. The
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith and Harry University are
co-sponsoring this annual lecture
series which is funded by the
Matthew B. Rosenhaus Foun-
dation.
The theme of the program will
be "Church and State in
America: The Search for
Appropriate Balance."
Monsignor Higgins is
currently an adjunct lecturer in
the School of Theology of the
Catholic University of America.
He is a member of the executive
committee of the Leadership
Conference of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. He
also served as an advisor to the
chairman of the U.S. Delegation
to the Belgrade Conference on
Human Rights. Monsignor
Higgins has frequently con-
tributed book reviews and ar-
ticles to various publications.
Rabbi Saperstein is co-director
and counsel of the Religious
Action Center in Washington,
D.C. He is an attorney and an
adjunct professor in comparative
Jewish and American law at
Georgetown University Law
School. Rabbi Saperstein has
served as the chair of the
Washington Interreligious Staff
Council, comprised of national
representatives of all major
Christian and Jewish religious
organizations and IMPACT, an
interfaith legislative action
network. He is the editor of a
series of resource manuals for the
Jewish community on in-
volvement in social action issues
and has had numerous articles
published in Jewish and general
periodicals.
This program will mark the
fifth annual Matthew B.
Rosenhaus Lecture to be
presented by the Anti-
Defamation League and Barry
University.
ARTS Search
The National Foundation for
Advancement in the Arts has
announced the 1985-86 Arts
Recognition and Talent Search, a
national program which offers
cash awards, scholarships and
the chance to be named a U.S.
Presidential Scholar in the Arts
to talented youth in dance,
music, theater, visual arts and
writing.
The regular registration
deadline for the 1985-86 ARTS
program is May 15, and late
registration after May 15 closes
on October 1. To be eligible,
applicants must be high school
seniors in the 1985-86 academic
year or 17-18 years old on Dec. 1.
Applicants may not be enrolled in
full-time postsecondary
education.
TRADITIONAL
PASSOVER
SEDERS
at
Adath Yeshurun Congregation
1025 N.E. Miami Gardens Drive
North Miami Beach
ADULTS: $38.50 Each Night
CHILDREN: $25.00 Each Night
(Under ifl)
APRIL 5 and APRIL 6
Services Friday 6:15 P.M. Seder 7:15 P.M.
Services Saturday 6:30 P.M. Seder 7:30 P.M.
Under Strict Supervision ot
Rabbi Simcha Freedman
RESERVATIONS ONLY
947-1435
i P&ssover Seders
* Deauville
GLATT
KOSHER
ON THE OCEAN AT 67TH STREET
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
CONDUCTED BY
CANTOR
JACOB TAMB0R
IN THE GRAND BALL ROOM
1ST SEDER APRIL 5
2ND SEDER APRIL 6
?35
per person, per Seder
indudtngkn&graluMto
RESERVATONS AVAILABLE FOR
1ST SEDER, 2ND SEDER or BOTH SEDERS
CALL 805-oSl! dSartmeni
NNeAmawrCa*
538-6811


Page 6-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, March 8, 1985
Theodore E. Zangwill is
executive vice president of the
Bank of Florida, and senior
vice president of the affiliated
National Bank of Florida
Zangwill, 41, has 20 years of
banking experience, having
served with the Comptroller of
the Currency as a national
bank examiner
ERY
Marilyn Goldaber, director of
social service at the Miami
Jewish Home and Hospital for
the Aged, has been chosen
"Social Worker of the Year"
by the Dade County Chapter
of the National Association of
Social Workers.
Rachlin On Video
On March IB Norman Rachlin,
the founder of Rachlin and
Cohen, a Miami-based CPA firm,
will be participating in a video
program on the marketing of
CPA services at the invitation of
the American Institute of Cer-
tified Public Accountants. He is
nationally recognized in the field
on this subject.
Rachlin has conducted more
than 100 seminars for CPAs
around the countrv and has
authored a book, -Eleven Steps
to Building a Profitable
Accounting Practice."
Anniversary For So.
Shore Hospital Auxiliary
South Shore Hospital and
Medical Center Auxiliary will
hold a "Lucky 13" Spring Gala at
the Doral Beach Hotel Wed-
nesday to mark the 13th an-
niversary of the organization's
founding.
Named as chairs of the event
are Dorothy Ash, Monica
Heftier, and Lucy Madariaga,
according to Ruth Roney and
Sara Rut stein, co-presidents of
the Auxiliary.
Co-chairs are Esther Bright
and Mollie Peal, with Beatrice
Brodie as honorary chair.
Ticket chairperson is Reve
Kapit.
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Turnberry Ball Honors Gampels
I
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 7-B
Harry Gampel will be the
special honoree at the Turnberry
Isle Premier Ambassador Ball on
behalf of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation's 1985
Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel
Emergency Fund-Project
Renewal-Or Akiva Campaign.
The black tie event will be held on
Tuesday, March 19, at 7 p.m. at
the Diplomat Hotel.
Originally from Hartford,
Conn.. Turnberry resident
Gampel served on the board of
directors of the United Jewish
Appeal in Hartford and as its
president and chairman of the
board He is a member of the
Masons, Beth Israel Temple, and
Beth El Temple. He also serves
on the board of the Hartford
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Edith and Harry Gampel
Community Corner
ORT Greater Miami Men's Chapter will hold a general
meeting on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the new auditorium of Morton
Towers.
Army Reserve Private Robert D. Resnick, son of Frances and
Larry Resnick of Miami, has completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S.C.
Airman Rochelle S. Heller, daughter of David A. and Barbara
Heller of Miami, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base,
Tex., after completing Air Force basic training.
On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Louis and Goldie Cohen
Chapel of Temple Ner Tamid, Rabbi Eugene Labovitz will
review "Jews of Hope" by Martin Gilbert for the Sisterhood.
Luncheon will follow.
The Bnai /.ion Miami Beach Chapter No. 186 plans a dinner,
dance and entertainment to celebrate Purim on Sunday at the
Konover Hotel.
The monthly meeting of the Miami Beach Zionist District will
be held on Monday, March 18, at 1 p.m. in the American
Savings and Loan Auditorium on Lincoln Road. A forum will
discuss Soviet and Ethiopian Jewry and Israel.
A program onJ'Senior Crime Watch'' will be.prpt^nted.b.y Ms...
Gross from th"e**JSwidh Family Service at the meeting of theP;|
Sisterhood of Temple Zamora on Wednesday, March 20, at
12:30 p.m.
Dade County Court Judge Stanley M. Goldstein has been
appointed to the Criminal Justice and Law Reform Committee
of the Florida Conference of County Court Judges.
Forty-Niners of Temple Emanu-El will hold a Purim luncheon
on Wednesday in the Pearlman Room at noon. Henrietta
London is president.
Adath Yeshurun's Minyan Club will present its 16th annual
Purim Concert on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the temple sanctuary.
Cantor Erno Groa will perform with Lois Yavnielli, Cantor Ian
Alpern and the choir and Jack Baraa, accompanist.
Cloverleaf Chapter of Women's American ORT will hold a
general meeting at West Dixie Highway Bowling Lanes on
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A book review on Rogers and Ham-
merstein will be given by Sophie Weiaaman.
The Aliyah Chapter of Hadassah will be having a general
meeting at Fancy's of Coral Gables on March 12 at 7 p.m. Sandy
Payton of WIOD radio and WSVN-Channel 7 will be there.
Stanley Rosenblatt will be the guest speaker at the closing
cultural session, Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Social Hall of Beth
Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Meir Fdman chairs the cultural
committee.
A meeting of the South Florida Conference on Soviet Jewry
will be held on Tuesday, at 7:30 pjn. at the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation. Hinda Cantor is chairman.
Adath Yeshurun's Minyan Club will present its 16th annual
nirun Concert on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the temple sanctuary-
Cantor Erno Groa will perform with Lois Yavnielli, Cantor Ian
Alpern and the choir and Jack Baraa, accompanist.
Lasky At Adult Forum
Following 8:15 p.m. services
on Friday, March 15, Suzanne
Lasky will be the guest speaker
at Temple Zion Israelite Center's
monthly adult forum. Lasky, a
longtime television personality
on WSVN-Channel 7, is director
of broadcast operations and
program director of the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation Cable
Television IJFTV). Lasky was
formerly by the producer and
host of Channel 7 s
"Kaleidoscope," "Woman s
Place" and "Today in Florida."
She has served as public service
manager and news entertainment
reporter for the station.
Gampel is the owner of the
Gampel Organization, a real
estate development company. He
is a graduate of the University of
Connecticut, with a bachelor of
science in civil engineering and
industrial management.
Israel's ambassador to
Romania, Zvi Brosh, will be the
special guest speaker at the ball.
Brosh has been Israel's am-
bassador in Bucharest since
November, 1982. He heads
Israel's sole diplomatic mission
in the Soviet bloc. Born in Berlin.
Germany, he has lived in
Jerusalem for over 50 years and
has been a member of the Israel
Foreign Service since 1960.
The minimum gift for the
Turnberry Isle Ambassador Ball
is$1800.
New Torah
Dedicated At
Young Israel
A new Torah scroll donated to
the Young Israel of Sunny Isles
will be dedicated at Sabbath
morning services on March 9,
according to an announcement by
Harry Gartner, synagogue
president. The Torah scroll is the
gift of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Berger of Winston Towers and
Riverdale, N.Y. Services com-
mence at 9 a.m. in the Young
Israel building.
Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin will
officiate at the services and will
conduct the Torah dedication
ceremonies. Rabbi Dobin ex-
plained that the Berger family is
presenting the Torah scroll as a
memorial for departed members
of their family. g. _
Kg r-
American Savings Stockholders
Elect New Director
Ann B. Bussel has been elected
to the board of directors of
American Savings and Loan
Association of Florida. Ms.
Bussel was a director of
American Savings from 1970 to
1972 and was coordinator of
business development for the
association from 1981 to 1982.
She is an educator associated
with Barry University and
resides with her family in Coral
Gables.
In addition to Ms. Bussel, the
board of directors now consists of
Shepard Broad. Morris N. Broad,
Sister M. Trinita Flood, Paul E.
Wallendorf, Lewis Horwitz, J. M.
Lelchuk, William A. Cooper, and
Edward P. Mahoney.
Ann B. Bussel
'night, Mother Opens
Tonight the Coconut Grove
Playhouse opens the
Southeastern premiere of the
Pulitzer Prize-winning drama
"'night, Mother" by Marsha
Norman starring Margo Mar-
tindale and Carmen Mathews.
The production, under the
direction of Bryna Wortman, is
scheduled to run through March
31. The playhouse will present a
Spanish-language version of
"night. Mother" on March L4
and 31 directed by Rafael Blanco
with Christina Sanchez and
Griselda Noguera in the leading
roles.
WANTED
CANTOR
Long established Conservative Temple, large
membership, seeks traditional Cantor with
good musical background. Complete resume
required. BoxCLE
c/o Jewish Floridian
P.O. Box 012973, Miami, Florida 33101
,
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
"WITH THAT PERSONAL FRIENDLY CARE"
IS NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS
_________FOR PASSOVER__________
4000 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH
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Additional 10% OFF Second Child
For Further Information Call
DAVID BROOK, CAMP DIRECTOR
947-7528 or 947-0779
k


D-,
Page 8-B The Jewish Floridian Friday, March 8, 1985
Community Corner
Isaac Bashevis Singer Yiddish Cultural Club meets
Champlain Towers, North Building Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.
at
Southgate Chapter of Hadassah regular meeting is Monday,
at 1 p.m. in Southgate Terrace Room. Speaker will be Mrs.
Elaine Perry from the Social Security Office who will answer
questions.
The Annual Eye Bank Luncheon of uthgate Chapter,
Hadassah, is scheduled for Thursday, March 28, at noon in the
Terrace Room. Special musical entertainment will feature an
unusual duo with songs in Yiddish and English.
The Center Players, part of Girt Boesak's Creative Drama
class, will present "Senior Reflections," a group of plays in the
Purim mood, on Tuesday, March 19, at 2 p.m. at the South Dade
Jewish Community Center.
Sunday, March 17 is Mount Sinai Medical Center's Auxiliary
Sell-A-Bration and the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce
Auction, both to be held in Mount Sinai's rear parking lot,
starting at 10 a.m.
Cloverleaf Chapter of Women's American ORT will hold a
general meeting at West Dixie Highway Bowling Lanes on
Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. A book review on Rogers and Ham-
merstein will be given by Sophie Weisaman.
The Aliyah Chapter of Hadassah will be having a general
meeting at Fancy's of Coral Gables on March 12 at 7 p.m. Sandy
Payton of WIOD radio and WSVN-Channel 7 will be there.
Stanley Rosenblatt will be the guest speaker at the closing
cultural session, Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Social Hall of Beth
Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Meir Felman chairs the cultural
committee.
A meeting of the South Florida Conference on Soviet Jewry
will be held on Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation. Hinda Cantor is chairman.
Hatikvah Chapter, Hadassah, will feature a report on Youth
Aliyah luncheon by Sadie Herman, president, at the March 11
meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Roney Plaza Social Hall.
Renanah Chapter of Hadassah will meet Monday at the
Miami Beach Jewish Community Center for a noon meeting
with a lecture by Dr. Mary Louise Cole on child abuse.
South Dade Council of B'nai B'rith will install officers at a
brunch on Sunday at 11 a.m. at Kendale Lakes Country Club.
Judge Ronald Friedman will be installing officer and guest
speaker will be Arthur Teitelbaum, regional director of ADL.
The Sisterhood of Sephardic Jewish Center of North Miami
Beach will sponsor a penny cup social on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Marilyn Volker and Rita Deutsch are coordinating activities
celebrating women's history March 8-16, including International
Women's Day March 8.
Richard Gropper has become director of Alumni Affairs-
Annual Fund at Miami-Dade Community College.
State Sen. Gwen Margolin will speak at North Dade Chamber
of Commerce on Thursday at noon at the New York Steak
House. "Economic Development In North Dade" is the day's
topic.
Nancy Greenberg's watercolors, "Panorama: The Jewish-
American Experience," are available in the museum shop at the
Historical Museum of Southern Florida during the photo history
exhibit, "Jewish Life In America."
Miami Beach City Commissioner Sidney Weisburd is a
member of the Community and Economic Policy Committee of
the National League of Cities through December, 1985.
Sisterhood of Adath Yeshurun is sponsoring a luncheon and
trip to the Historical Museum of Southern Florida on March 14
beginning at 11:45 a.m. at the temple social hall.
Monday, March 11 at 1200 West Ave. Auditorium at 1 p.m. a
book review on "The Legacy'" by Howard Fast will be
presented by Elsie Rubin for Forte Towers Chapter of
Hadassah. Pauline Lessem and Geraldine Ramme are the
presidium.
On Monday at 1 p.m., Zohara Hadassah will present three
young 'Volunteers for Israel' who will describe their experiences
and answer questions at A venture Jewish Center.
National Council of Jewish Women Greater Miami Section
theatre party will attend as South Florida Theatre Company
presents Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" at Vizcaya Wed-
nesday from 12:30-4 p.m.
The Miami Beach Chapter, Women's Division, American
Technion Society, will hold its luncheon meeting at the
Shelborne Hotel on Thursday at noon. Entertainment will follow
the meeting.
Ezra and Nehemiah will be analyzed by Rabbi Sheldon Ever
in the lecture on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Miami Beach
Public Library.
Louis and Rosalyn Shecter
Shecters Dine
At State Dept.
Surf side residents Louis E. and
Rosalyn M. Schecter and their
artist son Mark H. Shecter will
be dinner guests of Secretary of
State George Shultz at the State
Department in Washington,
D.C., this evening, at the annual
event for benefactors of the State
Department. This will be the
eighth such event attended by
the Shecters.
Mark, a 1968 graduate of the
University of Miami, has been
one of nine American artists
represented in the "Art in
Embassies Program" of the
department. His paintings have
been exhibited in 27 countries.
Louis Shecter, who is a former
national chairman of the Com-
mission on International Affairs
of the American Jewish
Congress, plans to wige
ratification of the Genocide
Convention.
From Generation to Generation In a day when the extended
family is on the wane, it is refreshing to see five generations of
the Taylor clan together for a family reunion. Seated (center) is
Rebecca Taylor, great, great-grandmother. Left to right are
daughter Carly S. Sweet; Lisa H. Sweet, mother; Sally Lee
Simon, great-grandmother; and Flora S. Aranson, grand-
mother. This is what is meant by 'L'chaim,'
Waterfront Director For
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person.
368-2267
MEDALS 30 White, Heavy
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tion, phone:
674-8637
traditional seders
Temple Nenorah
RABBI MAYER AMAMOWITZ
Conducting
Cantor Murray Yavneh
it
The Temple Choir
Friday, April 5th & Saturday, April 6th
FOR INFORMATION: 866-0221
Leo Hack has been promoted
to executive vice president of
Riverside Memorial Chapels
of Florida. He is principal
arbiter for Riverside in
religious and halachic mat-
ters.
Temple Zion Seder
A traditional, full-course
kosher dinner and family seder
will be held at Temple Zion
Israelite Center on Saturday
night, April 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the
temple. Dr. Norman N. Shapiro
and Cantor Benjamin Adler will
lead the services, and guests will
participate.
Chairpersons for the fifth
annual seder are Sharon and
David Boas.
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Engagement
REBY-WAAS
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Reby of Miami, formerly of
Mendham, N.J., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Julie Rebecca, to Norman Murray
Waas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waas of
Miami.
Rebecca and Norman are both second-year law
students at the University of Miami School of
Law. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gill-St.
Bernard's School in Gladstone, N.J., and has a
bachelor's degree in religion from Bryn Mawr
College. Her fiance was graduated from Coral
Gables High School and has a bachelor's degree
in communications journalism from the
University of Miami.
The couple plans a June 15 wedding at Beth
David Congregation.
Friday. March 8, 1985 The Jewish Floridian Page 9-B
Brandeis Scholar Discusses Jewish Survival
Temple Beth Sholom Omnibus
Lecture will be held on Sunday at
10:30 a.m. at the temple. The
speaker will be Rabbi Reuven
Kimelman, associate professor of
Talmud and Midrash, Brandeis
University Chief Program
Associate, National Jewish
Resource Center. He is known for
his articles on non-violence and
the ethics of protest and was
recognized by Moment magazine.
Rabbi Kimelman will discuss
"Will our grandchildren be
Jewish?"
Norman Waas and Julie Reby
Kalish 45th Anniversary
Barbara and Leonard Kalish, residents of
Miami since 1945 and of South Miami since 1958,
celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, March 3 at Dominique's Restaurant on
Miami Beach with some 70 friends and relatives.
Son Dr. Mark Kalish and his wife, Ellen, from
Houston, Texas, and daughter Bonnie and her
husband, Dr. Mark Webman, of South Miami
joined the celebration. Most of their long time
friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Alex Diner of
Lakeland, were also present.
The Kalishes were married on March 3, 1940.
So. Fla. Art Center Previewed
r-l^u. Jefferson National Banks will
host a special preview party for
"the single most comprehensive
artists' community in the
Southeastern United States"
Sunday, March 10. from 2 to 6
p.m. at 942 Lincoln Road, ac-
cording to joint sponsors of the
event, Arthur H. Courshon,
chairman of the board of Jef-
ferson National Bank, and the
new South Florida Art Center.
The center will cover three
Ainslee R. Ferdie
Ferdie New Herut
Zionist President
The Herut Zionist
Organization of Florida elected
Ainslee R. Ferdie president at an
installation dinner held recently
at the Konover Hotel.
Ferdie, an attorney, is a past
national commander of the
Jewish War Veterans of the
U.S.A. He is presently chairman
^ the Coral Gables Citizens'
Advisory Committee for
improvement, president of the
Jewish War Veterans National
Memorial, and vice president of
the Florida Lawyers Prepaid
Legal Services Corporation.
Summer Camp Position
Married couple to direct junior
division at exclusive private
camp, N.E. United States. Must
have camp background.
368-2267
PLANNING
ON MOVING
TO ISRAEL?
HOW WONDERFUL
Call me. Esther. 635-6554
and let me quote you
rates Also local moving &
long distance moving
anywhere in the U.S. or
overseas
A.B. VAN LINES INC.
(of Miamn
blocks of the Lincoln Road Mall,
providing accommodation for
"dozens of showrooms and the
studios of more than 60 South
Florida artists, working in every
medium from oils to woods to
ceramics to silver," Courshon
said.
'Carefully Chosen' Art
The Carefully Chosen, South
Florida's only Jewish fine art
gallery, celebrates a retrospective
of the art of Zero Mostel through
today. Group show of wall
hangings, tapestries and masks
will be exhibited from March 4
through April 26.
Carillon Beach Hotel
presents
Friday, April 5th
And Saturday, April 6th, 1985
Traditional Passover Seders
Conducted By
CANTOR ABRAHAM SEIF
PRICE: Adults $35.00 + 15% Gratuities
Children $25.00 + 15% Gratuities
Plus Sales Tax
Strictly Glatt Kosher
Supervised by RABBI DA VID GOLOWINSKI
Call Monogram Catering For Reservations
861-7238
Catering Sales Office
CARILLON BEACH HOTEL
^ where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week
Publix Bakeries open at 8:00 A.M.
.
Available at Publix Stores with
Freeh Danish Bakeries Only.
Topped with Cherry,
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.
Available at Publix Stores with
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Delightfully Sweet and Rich
Cream Puffs
2M
Available at Publix Stores with
Fresh Danish Bakeries Only.
Traditional Quality
Pumpernickel
Bread
M
Available at All Publix Stores
and Danish Bakeries.
Sweet Dough with Raisins and Fruit
Hot Cross Buns...........6 or $149
Freshly Baked
Zucchini Muffins..........6 n>r $129
Available at Publix Stores with Fresh
Danish Bakeries Only.
Serve with Cream Cheese
Plain Bagels.................6 for 99*
An Italian Treat
Sfogliatelle........................<* 79*
Powdered Sugar
Mini Donuts..................... sea I09
Prices Effective
Mar. 7-Mar. 13.1985


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f)
:
Page 10-B The Jewish Floridian / Friday, March 8,1985
Aliyah Center Sponsors
Student Tour
The Israel Aliyah Center this
simmer will sponsor its first pilot
tour designed particularly for
students, giving them a chance to
explore both academic and
professional opportunities in
Israel.
The tour, open to graduate
students and undergraduates,
will last for two weeks, with
participants having the option of
staying an additional week or
longer on their own, according to
Uri Cohen, the Aliyah Center's
director in Miami.
"The itinerary." he said, "will
include meetings with university
officials, visits to Israeli cam-
puses, and other activities, such
as attending lectures, that are
pertinent to students." They may
also tour the country and meet
with prospective employers.
Each of Israel's major
universities has schools that
accept overseas students for a
year or longer. In addition,
tuition assistance, rental
allowances and other forms of
assistance are available through
Israel's Student Authority to
individuals who wish to study in
Israel and remain there after
graduation.
The Israel Student Center in
Boston is working in conjunction
with the Aliyah Center to
organize the trip. Directed by Eli
Hauben, the Israel Student
Center, a joint project of the
Aliyah Center and the Student
Authority, is a clearinghouse of
information regarding student
programs in Israel.
Harry B. Smith, senior
partner at Smith and Man-
dler, P.A., was elected to a
two-year term as United Way
of Dade County's 1985-86
agency relations vice
president by the board of
directors at United Way's
27th annual meeting.
The Business and Professional Women had a
"fashion happening" recently on behalf of
the 1986 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel
Emergency Fund-Project Renewal-Or Akiva
Campaign. The BPW $250 event was held at
Bonwit Teller in the Bal Harbour Shops.
m
Judges Join
Appellate Panel
Circuit Judge Joseph M.
Nadler of Kendall has been
appointed to the appellate
division panel for the year by
Gerald T. Wetherington, chief
judge of Dade's 11th judicial
cirucit.
Also appointed were Circuit
Judges Frederick N. Barud.
Richard Yale Feder, Robert P.
Kaye, Theodore G. Mastos,
Michael H. Salmon, Sidney B.
Shapiro and Leonard Rivkind, an
administrative judge of the
appellate division, which hears
appeals from county court.
Other members of the appellate
division panel are Judges Murray
Goldman, Arthur I. Snyder and
MoieJ.L. Tendrkh.
4 Anything Goes'
At Bet Breira
Bet Breira Players of
Congregation Bet Breira is
presenting Cole Porter's musical
comedy. "Anything Goes," for
six performances beginning
Thursday March 21 at 8p.m.
"Anything Goes" is under the
direction of Drew Morris and
goduced by Dr. Lawrence Stein,
udd Lindenbaum is ticket
chairman and Jan Barnet is
assistant to the director.
Standing (left to right) are campaign vice
chairwoman Maryanne Witkin, event co-
chairwoman Harriet Rosenberg, Bonwit
Teller general manager Harvey Lang,
campaign vice chairwoman Barbara Aronson
and event co-chairwoman Nancy Berkowitz.
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Couple Honored By Israel Bonds
The Greater Miami Israel
Bond Organization will present
the Lion of Judah Award to
David and Helen Goldsilver
during a luncheon at Port Royale
on Sunday, at 12 noon. The
Goldsilvers. of Miami Beach, are
being recognized for their diligent
work with many philanthropic
organizations and for their
staunch support of the Israel
Bond Organization and the State
of Israel.
Survivors of the Holocaust, the
Goldsilvers are both active in the
Bergen-Belsen Survivors
Association, where David is
president. He is a past president
and executive member of the M.
Anielewitz Branch of the Labor
Zionist Organization, and an
executive board member of the
Canadian Jewish Congress
Regent and the Histadrut. He is
also a member of the Holocaust
Remembrance Committee of the
Canadian Jewish Congress.
Helen is active in Workman's
Circle and serves as president of
the Eilat Chapter, Pioneer
Women Na'amat.
Helen and David Goldsilver
Guest speaker at the luncheon
will be Jerome Gleekel, a student
of the Mid-east and local Jewish
communal leader.
Kiri Te Kanawa In Concert
Dame Kiri Te Kanawa will
make her South Florida debut
March 11 at 8:15 p.m. at the
Miami Beach Theatre of the
Performing Arts. Judy Drucker,
cultural director of Temple Beth
Sholom, announced that her
appearance is part of the temple's
Great Artists Series. Dame Kiri
will be accompanied by pianist
Martin Katz.
Martin Katz regularly ac-
companies such artists as Kiri Te
Kanawa. Marilyn Home,
Frederica von Stade. and Tatiana
Troyanos. A native of Los
Angeles, he attended the
University of Southern
California, where he studied the
specialized field of accompanying
with its pioneer teacher.
Gwendolyn Koldofsky.
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[Synopsis of the Weekly Torah Portion
lAs soon as he saw the calf and the dancing
t' anger waxed hot, and he cast the tables out of his
(Exodus 32.19).
KI TISSA
ISSA The children of Israel were counted and each
[over 20 years of age contributed half a shekel as
am." Bezalel, son or Uri, and Oholiab, son of
ach, were appointed to head the artisans who made
ibernacle and its vessels. The Israelites were warned not
Mate the Sabbath day. God gave Moses two tablets of
[containing the Ten Commandments, written "with the
of God." However, to the impatient Israelites, Moses
to be tarrying too long on the mountain They made a
calf, which Moses found them worshipping. In his
feie broke the two tablets of the Law. The idolaters were
Tby the members of the loyal tribe of Levi. Moses prayed
ksfully to God to spare the children of Israel despite the
raiding. He ascended Mount Sinai again, and there
a new set of stone tablets. When he descended, "The
kf Moses' face sent forth beams; and Moses put the veil
[upon his face until he went in to speak with Him"
L s 35.35).
(recounting of the Weekly Portion of the Law is extracted and based
The Graphic History of the Jewish Heritage," edited by P. Won
lamir, MS. published by Shengold. The volume is available at 75
Lane, New York, N.Y. 10031. Joseph Schlang is president of the
[distributing the volume.)
,At

in the newly renovated Temple Adath Yeshurun
iLibrary are (standing, left to right) student Robyn
Stuart Markowitz, director of education; Rabbi Simcha
in; and Sylvia Friedman, librarian. Seated (left to
l students Shlomit Katz and Leonard Cohen.
Library Renovated At Adath Yeshurun
kood of Adath Yeshurun
bring a book fair in honor
newly-renovated Morris
jm March 17 from 10 a.m.
Soft and hard cover
books will be available on a wide
variety of topics: tradition,
culture, holidays, fables, fiction
and non-fiction, pre-school
through adult.
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Bar/Bat Mitzvah
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 11-B
Jodi Zion
JODI ZION
Jodi Zion, daughter of Maxine
and Moshe Zion, will become a
Bat Mitzvah at Temple Beth
Moshe on Saturday. Rabbi Israel
Jacobs will officiate and Cantor
Moshe Friedler will chant the
liturgy.
Jodi is a seventh grade student
at Highland Oaks Jr. High. She
spent four months last fall living
on a kibbutz in Israel.
Special guests in attendance
will be grandparents Rose and
Lou Wolfson from Cleveland,
Ohio, and aunt and uncle Judy
and David Perelman from
Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Zion will sponsor
the Kiddush after the services in
honor of the occasion in the Clara
and Seymour Smoller Ballroom.
JED MALLARD
Jed Lance Mallard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S.K. Mallard, will be
called to the Torah as a Bar
Mitzvah on Saturday at 9 a.m. at
Beth David Congregation, South
Dade Chapel.
The celebrant is a student in
the Beth David Hey Class, and
attends Cutler Ridge Jr. High
School in the seventh grade. He
is on the swim team at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallard will host
the Kiddush following the ser-
vices in honor of the occasion and
a reception Saturday at Kings
Bay Country Club.
Special guests will include
Clarice Murick, the Bartels
family, Conn.; Dr. Clifford
Ratner, Tex. and Geri and
Jennifer Eckstein of North
Carolina.
DAVID M. AELION
David M. Aelion, son of Mrs.
Claudette M. Aelion, will be
called to the Torah as a Bar
Mitzvah on Saturday at 8:30
a.m. at Temple Adath Yeshurun.
The celebrant is a student in
the Hey class in the Adath
Yeshurun Religious School and is
active in Young Judaea. He
attends John F. Kennedy Jr.
High School in North Miami
Beach where he is in the eighth
grade.
David is the recipient of the
American Legion School Award
and Medal and has been on the
school honor roll for the last three
years. He has also won the
citizenship school award.
Mrs. Aelion will host the
Kiddush following the services in
honor of the occasion.
Special guests will include
grandmother Rachel Polon, sister
Esther, sister Rachel and family
from England, uncle Dr. Sol
Goldenberg and family from
England, cousin Eliaha Shaoul
from Khartoum, The Sudan, and
other relatives and friends from
England, Italy, Israel, New York
and Florida.
Domingo To
Sing March 17
Placido Domingo will be joined
by two young opera talents,
Colombian mezzo soprano Marta
Senn and Miami soprano Virginia
Alonso, in concert on March 17 at
8 p.m. at the James L. Knight
Center, announced JND Concert
Foundation president Judy
Drucker. Leading the Orchestra
of Miami will be Garcia Navarro
in the concert sponsored by the
foundation in cooperation with
-,-t he Northern Trust Bank of
Florida.
BETH KODESH
Modern Traditional
1101 S.W. 12 Avs. 858-6334
Rabbi Max Shapiro
Joseph Krissel, Cantor
Rom Berlin-Executive Secretary
Synagogue
Listing
Candlelighting Time
6:08 p.m.
ADATHYESHURUN
1025 NE Miami Gardens Drive
North Miami Beach 847-1435
Rabbi Simcha Freedman
Cantor Ian Alpern Conservative
Friday 6:15 p.m. Scholar In Reeldence Rabbi
Barnard Mandalbaum
Saturday 8 JO a.m. Bar Mitzvah David Aelion;
Rabbi Mandalbaum will apeak
TEMPLE BETH AM Dr. Herbert
5950 N. Kendall Dr. Baumgard
S. Miami-687-6867 Senior Rabbi
Jsmes L. Simon. Associate Rabbi
Friday 6:15 p.m.
Saturday 11:15a.m
BETH DAVID CONGREGATION
Coral Way: 2S25 S.W. va Avenue t
Soulh Did* 7500 S W iTOlh Street 'I
RABBI DAVID H. AUERBACH
CANTOR WILLIAM W. LIPSON
Friday B p.m South Dada Chapal
Craatlva aarvlca: congregation
mambara will conduct
Saturday Sam. Coral Way Sanctuary
Shabbat aarvlcaa
S a.m. South Dada Chapal Bar Mitzvah
Jad Lanca Mallard
10 15 a.m. South Dada Chapal Jr.
Congregation aarvlcaa lad by
M. Kaapl-Sllverman
TEMPLr!BETM.eLoPr46RTHBAV
VILLAGE (Conservative)
7800 Hispanola Ave conveniently
located just oil 79 St. Cswy
Rabbi Marvin Rose
Cantor Danny Tadmore
Friday 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.
Stri
Friday 8:1 s p.m. Rabbi Shapiro
sermon topic: "No Freedom
kiSajM"
Saturday 8:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
ShV
ranniffraan!
2225 NE 121 St. N. Miami, FL 33181
891-5508 Conservative
Dr. Israel Jacobs, Rabbi ^_^
Moshe Friedler, Cantor flftY
Dr. Joseph A. Gorlinkel. !!,'
Rabbi Emeritus
Irving Jaret, Executive Director
Friday 8 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Sunday 9:30 a.m.
TEMPLE BETH RAPHAEL
1545 Jellerson Ave.. M.B.. FL 33139
Tel. 538-4112
Rabbi Dr. Jehuda Melber
Cantor Nissim Benyamini
TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM
Chase Ave. 41st St. 538-7231
OR. LEON KRONISH. RABBI Llbaral
HARRY JOLT, AUXILIARY RABBI
PAUL D CAPLAN. ASSISTANT RABBI
CANTOR OAVIO CONVISER
Friday 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Capian sermon topic:
"Tha Raf or mad vi.w ol tha Ralormad Jaw"
Saturday 10:45 a.m. aarvlcaa
BETH TORAH CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATION 947-7528
1051 N. Miemi Beech Blvd.
Dr. Max A Llpschitz, Rabbi
Randall Konigsburg, Asst. Rabbi
Zvee Aroni, Cantor
Harvey L. Brown, Exec. Director
Friday (p.m. (\1
Dally aarvlcaa 7:30 a.m. and S:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:25 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Sunday 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
1701 Washington Avenue if
Miami Beach ^.
Dr. Irving Lehrman, Rabbi .
Auxiliary Rabbi Maxwell Berger
Yehuda Shlfman, Cantor
Friday 5 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat Sarvlca
9 p.m. Rabbi Bargar will preach. Cantor
Shilman will chant, aaalatad by
Tatnpla Choir
Saturday 9 a.m. Rabbi Lehrmer, will preach
Bar Mitzvah: Ktlr Ella/
Dally aarvlcaa. Blank Chapal,
8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
HEBREW ACADEMY
BETH-EL CONGREGATION
2400 Plnetree Drive. Miami Beach
532-6421
Centor, Rabbi Solomon Schill
TEMPLE ISRAEL
Of Greater Miami
Miami s Pioneer Reform Congregation
137 N.E. 19th St.. Miami. 573-5900
9990 N. Kendall Dr.. 595-5055
Senior Rabbi Haskell M. Bernat
Assistant Rabbi Donald P. Cashman
Cantor Jacob G. Bornstein
Associate Cantor RacheHe F. Nelson
Executive Director Philip S. Goldin
Friday 8 p.m. Downtown: Rabbi Caahman
armon topic: A poat-Purlm peek
t Eathar
Kandall: Rabbi Bamat: Purlm
Family Sarvlca
TEMPLEJUDEA
5500 Granada Blvd. Reform
Coral Gables 667-5657
Michael B. Eisenstat. Rabbi
Friday 8:15 p.m.
TEMPLE KING SOLOMON
910 Lincoln Rd. Tel. 534-9776
DR. DAVID RAAB. Rabbi
Shoshanah Raab, Cantor
Friday aarvlcaa 7:30 pm.
Saturday. 9:30 am.
TEMPLE MENORAH
620 75th St., Miami Beach 33141
Rabbi Mayer Abramowltz
Cantor Murray Yavneh
Morning services 8 a.m.
Friday late evening service
8:15 p.m
Saturday 9 a.m. and 7:4$ p.m.
m
TEMPLE NER TAMID 866-8345*
7902 Certyle Ave. Miami Beach 33141
Rabbi Eugene Lebovitz coneenative
Cantor Edward Klein
Friday 8 p.m.
Dally aervlce 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 am
SHAARAY TEFILLAH
of North Miami Beach
971 Northeast 172nd St.
North Miami Beach
651 1562
Yaakov Sprung, Rabbi
SHAARE TEFILLAH OF KENDALL
S.W. 154 Ave. 75 St., 382-3343
Rabbi Warren Kasztl ModernOrthodoi
Friday 8 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 am. Sat. afternoon 20 mm before
Sundown. Momaig Minysn Mon.. Thurs 6:45 am
Tuai Wed. S Fri 7 a., followed by data
in Gemera Berachot (Memonall
TEMPLE SINAI 18801 NE 22 Ave.
North Dade's Reform Congregation
Ralph P. Kings ley. Rabbi 932-9010
Julian I. Cook, Associate Rabbi
Irving Shulkes, Cantor
Barbara S. Ramsay, Administrator
Friday 8:15 p.m. Or Jacob
Radar Marcua. Scholar InReeldence
Saturday 10:30 a.m. Bat Mitzvah:
Michelle Woll
4 p.m. Or. Marcua
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Dr. Marcua
(f)
BETH YOSEPH
CHAIM CONGREGATION
Orthodox
M3 Meridian Ave.
Dow Roiencwalg, Rabbi
CUBAN HEBREW CONGREGATION
Temple Beth Shmuel
1700 Michigan Ave., Mleml Beach
534-7213 534-7214
Barry J. Konovltch, Rabbi
Moshe Buryn, Cantor
Aron Kelton, President
Shebbat Services 8 30 am Sermon -10:30
Daily Minyan
TEMPLE ZION ISRAELITE CENTER
VSSSr *" Conservattvo
Dr. Norman N. Shapiro, Rebbl
Benjamin Adler. Cantor
Oavld Rosenthal. r&M
Auxiliary Cantor .35/
Frlday 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Sheplro sermon topic:
"And Tomorrow Shall Coma"
Saturday 9 a jn.
v Sunday 9 a.m.


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dade county, florida
CASE NO KflVI
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Petition for Dissolution of
Mrr.ar> upor. GEORGE
NICHOLAS Attorney. 812 .Nor
tlrweat 12th a>< Miami Florida.
BIM And file original with
'-ourt CUrk on or before Match
2* IMS otherwise a default will be
entered
Fsb 22.1*W
nOUID BRINKER
BT D C BRYANT
Deputy Clerk
March 1.8.18. 22.1B*

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------------------------ ----------- -______________________ INTME CIKCUIT COUIT OF
--E E.E. E1TM JUDICIAL
ciacurr IN AND FOw
DA0eCOU"rf PLOwlDA
eAV .' Z SiO
CASE 10 -!**
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cite. :t e_:; :
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ACTlO*POD 55C. -,
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1
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO M-M237 ((3)
HI RE THr. MAKKIAGf. 01
DOROTH
Rfld
BCBER1 Rl '<
TO EflMrl -I
Crtei /tnrvt/>n. jArmti'a
A PRttHoR DtMOfelttan ' lUrrlac* n iiirt in Win
i ourt And yoi. MM rqiilrl to rrr
ittn drfen*e* on
Al< Ktjm h ,my for petitioner
* l4'*, m Ave Miami
HoniA %!.. .? tn original with
tn#- i^rv of Hoove tourt on or
before Mareti 23, 1S otherwlae a
default win |m entered aralnat you
fwted In Miami on February 14.
MM
'Circuit Court Seal,
RICHARD HRINKER. Clerk
Dade Oxinty. Florida
ByT 'ASA MAYOR
Aa Deputy Clerk
lARH r*bruary23.
----------------------------Mrrhl | IB ItABl
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE D HEREBY QIVEN
that the undersigned, dealrlne 1
enfage In i.-nlneaa under the
flctlUouaname IX)VER8 Intend* to
rtflater aald name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida.
Enrique E. Larea
MM*________March 1,, 16,22,19B61
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN
THAT the undersigned, dealrlng to
enfage In bualneea enterprlae
under the fictitious name of
CRUISE CONNECTION located at
looo W. Dixie Highway. Miami.
Florida H1S0 In the city of Miami.
Dade County. Florida, Intend to
register said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, FTorldA
Those Interested In aald en-
terprtae. and the extent of the
Interest of ear h. Is aa follows
Federated lnUmaUoneJ Trmve 1.
toe.
Mr. Qeorge
10* percent
geBerger.l
Marchl.a.l!
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F.le Number aS-lSJ
Omie* (4)
: RE ESTATE OF
BESSIE SHAPIRO
Deceaeed
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Tfj ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE
AND ALA. OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE
ESTATE
TOP ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that the ad-
ministration of the estate of
BESSIE SHAPIRO, deceased.
File Number 88-1403. U pending In
the Circuit Court for Dade County.
Florida. Probate Division, the
Address of which la 73 West
Flagler Street. Miami. Florida
33130 The personal repreaen-
tAtlve of the estate la MORTON
SHAPIRO wnoee address la 1120
Hlnman Avenue. Evanston.
Illinois W/2 The name and
aolreis of the personal
representative a attorney are set
forth r*.',>.
All persons rmvlng claims or
demands again** the estate are
HIM THREE
month:- from the datk Of
ATION Or
' '*r' HI a *r]tt*r.
>-m of r./ claim or demand
. Each claim must
nd must ir.dirjite
the baau for the claim the name
u address of the creditor or his
Kent 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
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim la secured, the
security shall be described. The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk to
enable the clerk to mall one copy
to each personal representative
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has been
mailed are required. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge's,
the validity of the decedent's will,
the qualification of the personal
representative, or the venue or
Jurlsdlc tlon 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
March l.iaSS.
MORTON SHAPIRO
Aa Personal Representative
of the Estate of
BESSIE SHAPIRO
Deceased
SILVER A SILVER
By: MAX R SILVER
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
!..
ltoS.E2ndAv.nue
.** Tel.es.ois: (to* 1*7.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
s 'ME CIRCUIT COURT OF
--EE-EvENTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
C Act.on No aS-Af744
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
FRANC OLE
A.'.
ad
JACKL COLE
Hue band
to ;*':. Cole
Rtf Pit KM
Frar..-. N C 2*734
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
yoc and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses if
any to It on Manuel Zaiac at-
torney for Petitioner whose ad-
dress is 180 S E 2nd Ave Suite 810
Miami Florida 3*131 and file the
original with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before March IS.
ISfJB. 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
FlXiRIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of aald court at Miami. Florida on
this llth day of February. ltoS
RICHARD P HRINKER
As Clerk Circuit Court
Dad* County. Florida
Byl.AVERNMcQl.AY
As Deputy Clerk
C --uitCourt Seal.
a Zaiac
.MarcjLL1 ''*'
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNT/, FLORIDA
FCCASE NO 8S-04*3
:' RE TheMarnaifeof
CHEKERBAI [<
Petitioner,
and
IMENTP.A SIMMON BADIO
Respondent
TO IMENTRA SIMMON BADIO
Residence unknown, shall serve
copy of your Answer to the Petition
for Dissolution of Marriage upon
GEORGE NICHOLAS, Attorney
812 Northwest 12th Ave.. Miami
Florida, 33138. and file original
with Court Clerk on or before
March 29th. 1MB. otherwlae a
default will be entered.
February 18.1988.
RICHARD HRINKER
By: CLARTNDA BROWN
February 22.
___________March 1.8. l. 198S
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA.IN
AMD FOR DADE COUNTY
Cxil Action No 84-48414
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
RENE MARTINEZ
BDBsbT
vi
ZOILA REINA RIVERA
Respondent
TO ZoiiAP.eina Rivera
Am ma 710
Habana. Cuba
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
thai a petition for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed and
commenced in this court and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses if any. to it
or. Henry Leyte-Vidal Esq at
tomey for Petitioner whose ad
dress Is 701 S W 27th Avenue
Miami. Florida 33136 and file the
original with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before March 22
1948. otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
prayed for in the complaint or
petition
This notice shall be published
once each week for four con-
cutlve weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court at Miami Florida on
this 13th day of February. IMS
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
By D C BRYANT
As Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal
Attorney for Petitioner
'':dai Esq
' -".hAvenue Suite828
Miam: Florida 33135
! a: .&*,
Febr .
Msrrr. : : IBS!
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN
_'.a-. -Jie undersigned, desiring to
engage in business at 1029 Lincoir.
Road Mall Miami Beach Florida
-r.der the fictitious name of THE
GaNNG intend to register said
-.-.-.- -...-. :ne Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Florida
Jay Good. Partner
Dianne Levenahon. Partner
LannyProvo Partner
Mark Huelsbeck Partner
Attorney for applicant*
MARC POSTELNECK ESQ
407 Lincoln Road. Suite 10B
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
:%890 March 1 S. 13 22 1985
GOOD __v
Baas La*M A*

IBM
MA.TiA =aj -.
you aad you are re-?.
aj to tt on ,-
RAMAN] norm
whose address j -
i.: ;, A-r ? ^^ ..."
M.A.-
-" : :-.-..--.- -_r-. -'.."".
"** A 3e-
^-^- iL.-.r ;,;.. :- -. .._',.
^emaaded db the
BaSantfli
Thi* aooce a*. :-
once eacr. ( lor
--- < .- THE
FLORID IAN
BrrRBI > haadaad
of said court a; M-a.-
lay of ratoaaij
RICHARD p BRINKER
Ac;erk Ctrcaal
Dade County F
ByCXjLRTMDABR
AsD*
I Court Sea.
jeorge T raman:
~ : 3 jcayr.e Bldg
19 West Flagler Kract
Miami Florida 33: X
Tei 306 374-4340
Attorney for Petitioner
;.,- Marc.-.: .. .,.
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
FCCASE NO 15-044?
IN RE: The Marriage of
LUCKNER OILLE8,
Petitioner Husband,
vs.
EURA ETTENNE GILLES
Respondent-Wife.
TO: Ellra Etlenne GUlea
Rue Geffrard No. 804
Milot, Haiti
shall serve copy of your Answer to
the Petition for Dissolution of p'*InUff
Marriage upon GEORGE
NICHOLAS, Attorney, 812 N W
lh Avenue. Miami. Florida
MM*, and file original with Court
55",g.".*** March 29th.
ltoB. otherwlae a default will be
ntrrd.
February its*.
RICHARD DRINKER
By CLARINDABROWM
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 84-37771 (CA02)
NOTICE OF ACTION
FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MIAMI a United States Cor-
poration
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN A. BERG, etal.
Defendanta.
TO: JOHN A. BERG, residence
unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED, that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following described property in
Dade County. Florida Lot 5 Block
1. REVISED PLAT OF BLOCKS 1
and 2 of CAMBRIDGE LAWNS
according to the Plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 30 at Page
82. of the Public Record* of Dade I
County Florida has been Wed
against you and you are to serve a
copy of your written defenses if
*ny to it on Keith. Mack. Lewis a
Plaintiff's attorneys
Addre** la iu N E. lat
Street Miami. Florida 88112. on or
before March 18. IMS, and file the
original with the CUrk of this
Court et'her before
i. a. ia.1
service on
attorneys or lm-
"^"Ately thereafter; otherwlae. a
C^2*"i"* *ln you
or the relief demanded in
complaint
WITMEM my
Ud. Court on
February IMS
RICHARD P. BKINKER
Clerk estaeceart
By DC BRYAMY
Deputy Clerk
UHN
and seal of
llth day of
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO 15-0*4*4
IN RE The Marriage of
PHILOSIA TELCY.
Petitioner
and
DONATTELCY,
Respondent.
TO DON AT TELCY Residence
unknown, you shall serve copy of
your Answer to the Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage upon
GEORGE NICHOLAS Attorney
812 Northwest 12th Ave Miami.
Florida. 33138. and file original
with Court Clerk on or before
March 29th. 1985. otherwise a
default will be entered
February 19.1986
RICHARD BRINKER
By CLARINDA BROWN
'**" February 22.
_________March l 8, is "is5 rm""ru m" re
NOTICXCTAeTTOfT"^ demanded In the
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
'NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OFFLORIDA, IN
ANDFOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 85-077?*
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
DIRE The Marriage of
JULIE PA.NAGUITON.
Petitioner-Husband,
and
MARIA LUIS PANAGUITON
Respondent-Wife.
TO: MARIA LUISA
PANAGUITON
No 82-BIrlgaSt
Sta Messa Height*
Quezon City
Metro Manila Philippine*
-Zi; ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an acUon for
Dissolution of Marriage ha* been
filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
Sffg't;.1*'"***. II Any. to It on
GEORGE T RAMANI. attorney
for Petitioner, whose address is
Si u!Ucilyn' Bw"- l9 w-
Flagler Street Miami. Florida
33130. and Die the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before March 29th. 19861 other-
wise a default will b, entered
against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or
Thl* notice shall be published
once each week for four consec-
rum. "" JEWQH
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court at Miami, riortda on
thu 28 day of February, 198B
RICHARD P BRINKER
** Clsrk. Circuit Court
Dads County. Florida
^C3arsn*MBrowa
A Deputy Clerk
(Qreult CkjurtKall^
^"OROET.RAMAMi
711 Biscayae Bhse
**1*JM
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(MO PROPERTY
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT0F
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action Mo aS-85*Ii:M)
FAMILY DIVISION
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
MARILYN WILLIAMS
Petitioner-Wife
and
ANTHONY WILLIAMS
Respondent-Husband
TO ANTHONY WILLIAMS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissection cf
Marriage has been filed again*:
you and you are required to serve i
copy of your written defenses il
any. to it on GEORGE T
RAMANI. attorney for Petitioner.
whose address Is 711 Biscayne
Bldg 19 West Flagler Street
Miami Florida 33130 ar.d On the
original with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before March::
1985 otherwise a default will 1*
entered against you for the relief
coir.:
. >n.
1>.is notice shall b"
actl week for four
weeks in THI
FLORIDIAN
-S my ha.-... .
: court at Mlarr.
this 12 dav of Februarv ;8S
RICHARD P BRINK
\s Clerk. Circuit C
DadeCountv Florida
By T CASAMAYOP.
As Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Seal
GEORGE T RAMANI
711 Bis cay ne Bldg
19 West Flagler Street
Miami. Florida 33130
Tel.: 1306 I 374-4340
Attomey-for Petitioner
18667 February 15 22.
March l.. IMS
'Fet^s^*.1*.*.1**.
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASENOaS-8731704
FAMILY DIVISION
NOTICE EY PUBLICATION
BAR NO. 345741
IN RE: The Marriage of:
HERALALL BASN AND AN
Petitioner husband,
and
GINETTE BASNANDAN.
Respondent-Wife
YOU. OINETTE BASNANDAN
residence unknown, are required
to file your answer to the petition
for dissolution of marriage with
the Clerk of the above Court and
asrva a copy thereof upon the
petitioner's attorney. Msrtln
Cohen. Esq.. BS S.W. l Street.
Miami. FX 831*0, OB or before
March m IBM or etoe petition will
be confessed.
WITNESS say hand and seal erf
tm* Court, at Missal, Pad* County
Florida, this Bat day of February
RrcHARDP.BBtlNKER
CVsra-ClrcwstCeurl
ByC.P.COPELAND
DsSMsUCIsrt
toar*l,a.va..l


Emanu-El Sisterhood Honors Wives
The Sisterhood of Temple
t-^nu-El will honor five
Siding Women Behind
outstanding Men" Wednesday.
K 20. at the Sisterhood's
45lh anniversary luncheon
J2duled for the Fnedland
| Ballroom of the temple.
A champagne reception at 11
I am. will precede the noon lun-
cheon.
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. IS-MWO
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
HORACK J WALTERS, husband
MILDRED J. WALTERS, wife.
TO: Mildred J. Walters
Residence unknown
VOL' ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a petition for DISSOLUTION
OF MARRI AGE has been filed and
commenced In this court and you
are required to serve a copy of
vour written defenses, if any. to It
on ARTHUR H. UPSON, attorney
(or Petitioner, whose address la 801
NE 167 Street. Suite 312, Miami.
Florida 33162, and fUe the original
with the clerk of the above styled
court on or before April 12. 1986;
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief prayed
for In the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court at Miami. Florida on
this 5th day of March, 1986.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
ByCP.COPELAND
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
18704 March 8,16, 22. 29. 1986
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNTY, FLORI DA
FC CASE NO. 65-06624
IN RE: The Marriage of.
DEVILLON ST REMY.
Petitioner,
and
ISABELLE T. ST. REMY,
Respondent.
TO: ISABELLE T. ST. REMY.
Residence unknown, you shall
serve copy of your Answer to the
Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage upon GEORGE
NICHOLAS. Attorney, 812 Nor
thwest mh Aviv. Miami, Florida,
33136, and file original with Court
Clerk on or before April 6, 1986,
otherwise a default will be entered.
March 4,1985.
RICHARD BRINKER
BY: LAVERNMcQUAY
18898 March8.16. 22. 29.1985
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT,INAND FOR
DADECOUNTY,FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOTICE OF ACTION
CASE NO. 15-09033-03
FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MIAMI, a United States Cor-
poration.
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANNE D. CARANI and
DOMENICK A. CARANI, her
husband, if he is alive, and If he Is
dead, all of the unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
ltenholders, creditors, trustees or
otherwise, claiming by. through,
under or against DOMENICK A.
CARANI and all other parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title or Interest In and to the
property under foreclosure herein;
AMBASSADOR INSURANCE
COMPANY; UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA; STATE OF
FLORIDA; and UNKNOWN
TENANT,
Defendants.
TO: DOMENICK A. CARANI,
residence unknown, if alive, and If
dead, to all of the unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
ltenholders, creditors, trustees or
otherwise, claiming by, through,
under or against the said
DOMENICK A. CARANI, and all
other parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or Interest In
and to the property under
foreclosure herein.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED, that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on
the following described property In
DADE County, Florida: The east
25.9 feet of Lot 49, and all of Lot 60.
In Block 8, of NORTH SHORE
CREST, according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat Book
", at Page 42, of the Public
Records of Dade County. Florida,
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any. to it
on Keith, Mack, Lewis and Allison,
Plaintiff's attorneys, whose ad-
dress Is 111 N.E. 1st Street. Miami,
Florida 33132. on or before April 12,
1985. and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorneys or
Immediately thereafter; other-
wise, a default will be entered
against you for' the relief
demanded In the complaint
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Courf on the 6th day of
March, 1985.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk of the Court
'-*1 IW>-<*C4IlIMfiELAND'-*"l
Deputy Clerk *
170a h8.15. 22. 29, 1985
Those to be honored at the
annual event are Lorraine
Cooperman. wife of Temple
Emanu-El president Sidney
Cooperman; Hazel Cypen. wife of
associate chairman of the board
Irving Cypen; Arlene Fromberg,
wife of Miami Beach Mayor
Malcolm H. Fromberg; Roz
Kovens. wife of temple vice
president Cal Kovens; and Belle
Lehrman, wife of the synagogue's
spiritual leader. Dr. Irving
Lehrman.
Michele Kolodner was
designated chair for the event by
Sandra Lang, president of
Sisterhood.
Theme of the luncheon is
"Springtime Fantasy," with
entertainment by the American
Balalaika Company.
All proceeds from the luncheon
will be used for the new science
laboratory sponsored by the
Sisterhood at the Lehrman Day
School.
Mrs. Cypen is a past president
of Sisterhood who has been active
with her husband in the Miami
Jewish Home and Hospital for
the Aged. Mrs. Cooperman has
been active in several Lehrman
Day School Scholarship Balls
with her husband. Mrs. Kovens
has been active in Mount Sinai
Medical Center. Mrs. Lehrman is
honorary vice president of
Sisterhood and Mrs. Fromberg
served as co-president of the
Temple Emanu-El Family
League with her husband.
Friday, March 8, 1985 / The Jewish Floridian Page 13-B
Belle Lehrman
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
FC CASE NO. 65-08627
IN RE: The Marriage of
ELIA PIERRE.
Petitioner-Wife,
vs.
JOSEPH PIERRE,
Respondent-Husband.
TO JOSEPH PIERRE
815 Rue Hospital
Leogane, HalU
shall serve copy of your Answer to
the PeUUon for Dissolution of
Marriage upon GEORGE
NICHOLAS, Attorney, 612 N.W.
12th Avenue. Miami, Florida,
38136, and file original with Court
Clerk on or before April 5, 1986.
otherwise a default will be entered.
March 4, 1986.
RICHARD BRINKER
By: LAVERN McQUAY
18699 March 8.16,22.29.1986
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 11-2477
Division 03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CAROLINA REINERMAN.
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 NOTIFIED
that the administration of the
estate of CAROLINA REINER
MAN, deceased. File Number 83-
2477. is pending In the Circuit Court
for Dade County. Florida. Probate
Division, the address of which is
Dade County Courthouse. 73 West
Flagler Street, Miami, Florida
33130. The personal represen-
tatives of the estate are JULIO
GROSFELD REINERMAN and
JAIME GROSFELD REINER
MAN. whose address are JULIO
GROSFELD REINERMAN, 1990
N E 119th Road, North Miami,
Fla 33181 JAIME GROSFELD
REINERMAN, 1501 Calas Drive,
Miami Beach, Fla. 88141. The
name and address of the personal
representative's attorney are set
forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or demand
they may have. Each claim must
be In writing and must indicate the
basis for the claim, the name and
address of the creditor or his agent
or attorney, and the amount
claimed. If the claim is not yet due,
the date when it will become due
shall be stated. If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated. If the claim is secured, the
security shall be described. The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk to
enable the clerk to mall one copy to
each personal representative.
All persons Interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of AdmlnlstraUon hasbeen
mailed are required, W'THIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenges the
validity of the decedent's will, the
qualification of the personal repre
sentative, or the venue or Jurisdic-
tion of the court. __._
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
March 8. 1985.
JULIO GROSFELD
REINERMAN
JAIME GROSFELD
REINERMAN
As Personal Representatives
of the Estate of
CAROLINA REINERMAN
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR'PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
KUiKNKJ. WEISS. ESQIIHK
407 Lincoln Road.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOX
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number is i'*2i-04
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ANTONIO SOTO.
Deceased
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlstraUon of the estate
of ANTONIO SOTO, deceased. FUe
Number 88-17821-04, Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Dade County.
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West Flagler
Street. Miami. Florida 38130. The
names and addresses of the per-
sonal representative and the
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
objection by an Interested person
to whom this noUce was mailed
that challenges the validity of the
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative, venue, or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on March 8.1985.
Personal Representative:
Clarlvel Soto
1981 S.W. 88 Court
Miami, Florida 88146
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Robert Rossano, Esquire
ROSSANO, TORRENT & LEYTE-
VIDAL. P.A.
701 S.W. 27th Avenue, Suite 828
Miami. Florida 88135
Telephone: (806) 641-2266
18702 March 8.16. 1985
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 8S-1571
Division 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
1. DAVID SAMUELS.
Deceased
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate
of I. David Samuels, deceased,
File Number 86-1571, is pending in
the Circuit Court for Dade County,
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 73 West Flagler
Street, Miami, Florida 33131. The
names and addresses of the per-
sonal representaUve and the
personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
obJecUon by an interested person
to whom this noUce was mailed
that challenges the validity of the
will, the qualifications of the
personal representaUve. venue, or
iurisdlction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice has
begun on MarchS. 1985.
Personal Representative:
Sue Rose Samuels
2020 N.E. 163 St.
No. Miami Beach. FL 33162
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Judith A. Frankel. Esq. ,
960 Arthur Godfrey Rd^SuUe,l 1B. ....
Miami Beach. FL 3lnrf
Telephone i :>s 674-1313
March 8. IS, 1985
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FCCASE NO. 65-0*831
IN RE: The Marriage of
CARMEN PEARL GRANT.
Petitioner-Wife,
and
WHEATLEY ELSWORTH
GRANT.
Respondent-Husband.
To: WHEATLEY ELSWORTH
GRANT, Residence unknown,
shall serve copy of your Answer to
the Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage upon GEORGE
NICHOLAS. Attorney. 612 N.W.
12th Avenue. Miami, Florida.
33136, and file original with Court
Clerk on or before April 5. 1985,
otherwise a default will be entered.
March I. 1986.
RICHARD BRINKER
By: LAVERN McQUAY
18700 March 8. 15, 22,29. 1985
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CASE NO. 84-215*6
FLORIDA BAR NO.025024
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARC ANTOINE BLAISE.
Husband-Petitioner
and
MARSHA BLAISE,
Wife-Respondent
TO: MARSHA BLAISE
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
to file your Answer or other
pleading to the Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage with the
Court's Clerk, and mall a copy of
same to Petitioner's Attorney.
THEODORE FISHER, ESQ.. 6080
Blscayne Blvd.. No. 101 Conger
Life Ins. Bldg.. Miami. Florida
33137, on or before the 5th or April
1986; else PetlUon will be taken as
confessed
DATED this 27th day of
February, 1986
RICHARD P. BRINKER, Clerk
Circuit Court of
Dade County, Florida
By L.E.R. SINCLAIR
Deputy Clerk
LAW OFFICES OF THEODORE
FISHER
Attorney for Husband-PeUUoner
6060 Blscayne Blvd., No. 101
Conger Life Ins. Bldg.,
Miami. Florida 33137
Telephone: (306)788-9523
18691 March 8.15. 22.19,1985
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE No.: 15-03831
IN RE: The Marriage of:
ELVIA JACKSON,
Petitioner,
and
EDWARD JACKSON,
Respondent.
TO: EDWARD JACKSON.
Residence unknown, you shall
serve copy of your Answer to the
Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage upon GEORGE
NICHOLAS. Attorney, 612 Nor-
thwest 12th Ave., Miami. Florida,
33138, and file original with Court
Clerk on or before March 15 1985,
otherwise a default will be entered.
February 11,1985
RICHARD BRINKER
Clerk
BY: D.C.BRYANT
Deputy Clerk
18650 February 15, 22;
March 1,8, 1985
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO. 85-4741
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
ERNESTO BENITEZ
and
TAMMY K. BENITEZ,
TO: TAMMY R. BENITEZ
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any. to it on A. KOSS. Attorney at
Law, PA., attorney for Petitioner,
whose address is 101 N.W. 12th
Avenue. Miami. Florida 33128, and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or before
March 29. 1985; 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
FI-ORIDIAN
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court at Miami. Florida on
this 19th day of February, 1985
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By T CASAMAYOR
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
A. KOSS. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
P.A. .
1O1 N.W 12th Avenue
Miami. Florida88128
Tel : (3051 325-8844
Attorney for PetlUonei
M \K1 \\< l Sill :*< "*
18671 I- '
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictlUous name of MR. JOHN at
number 7561 Dadeland Mall, in the
City of Miami. Florida, Intends to
register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade
County, Florida.
Dated at Miami, Florida, this
27th day of February. 1985.
JOLAR SALONS. INC.
By: JOHNL. EAKINS.
President
H. ALLAN SHORE, Esquire
Attorney for Applicant
FROMBERG, FROMBERG.
GROSS It SHORE. PA.
420 South Dixie Highway.
3rdFL
Coral Gables, FL 33146
1889'' March" '2. 29. 198f
NOTICE UNDbK
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring tc
engage In business under the
fictitious name Juan Lorenzo D-B-
A L.J. Produce at 218 W 30 St
Hlaleah Florida 33012 Intends to
register said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dade
County. Florida.
Juan Lorenzo
18893 MarchS. 15, 22. 29. 1985
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 85-07792
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF MARRIAGE
IN RE: The Marriage of
DESIREE ROBERTS.
Petltloner-Wife.
and
KEMP ROBERTS,
Respondent Husband
TO: KEMP ROBERTS
30 Broad Street
Charlestown
Georgetown. Guyana
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any. to it on GEORGE T
RAMANI, attorney for Petitioner,
whose address is 711 Blscayne
Bldg.. 19 West Flagler Street.
Miami. Florida 33130, and file the
original with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before March 29,
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 28th day of February. 1985
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By LAVERN McQUAY
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
GEORGE T RAMANI
711 Blscayne Bldg.
19 West Flagler Street
Miami, Florida 33130
Telephone: (306)374-4340
Attorney for Petitioner
Telephone:
18687 March 1,8.16.22,1986
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action NO. 84-44945
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAOE
Florida Bar No. 34*275
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
JUAN MANUELDELGADO,
Petitioner
and
SYLVIA BLANCO GARCIA
Respondent.
TO: Sylvia Blanco Garcia
Calle 80 No. 7518
Guanajay. Havana, Cuba
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any. to it on A. KOSS, Attorney at
I-aw. P.A., attorney for Petitioner,
whose address is 101 N.W. 12th
Avenue, Miami, Florida 33128. and
file the original with the clerk of
the above styled court on or before
March 15, 1985; 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 7th day of February. 1985
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court .
Dade County. Florida
By D.C BRYANT
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Csnirt Seal <
A KOSS. Attorney At l.av. P A
nil N W. 12th Avenue
Miami FloiidaSS128
. Attorney for PetlUoneK
MARIANO SOLE>BJfl
e*P*Alne 9061326-8844
.
Maul, 1 -
'


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IN THE CIRCUIT COORT FOB
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE OtVISrOM
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BY : BTROfl
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LAW OPTICES OP THEfjlSjP.E
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JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FWS Number 65-1778
' Flsfttla Mr No 822238)
IN RE ESTATE OF
LEO MENDEL
Deceased
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AOA.'NST THE ABOVE ESTATE
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN SAID E8TATE
YOU ARE HERREBY
NOTIFIED that the ad-
ministration of the estate of LEO
MENDEL, deceased, late of Dade
County Florid* FUe Number 86-
1770 U pending In the Circuit Court
on and for Dade County. Florida.
Probate Division trie address of
which l* Dade County Courthouse.
T West Flagler Htreet Miami.
Florida I30 The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are sat
forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to Ma with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1| all claims
against the estate and 12) any
objection by an Interested person
to whom this notice was mailed
that challenges the validity of the
twill, the qualifications of the
personal representative, venue, or
jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND
OBJECTIONS NOT 80 FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
Personal Representative
JANET OOLD
133 W.M Street.
Apt. SB-R
New York City, NY 1001s
First publication of this notice of
administration on the 1 day of
March. 1MB.
Moses J Orundwerg
Of Law Offices of
HAYS. ORUNDWERG VANN
1820 8 Dixie Highway. Suite 2*0
Coral Gables, Florida 88146
Telephone: (BOB) 667-8888
""*" March 1,8,1886
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 85 04*41
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN RE: The marriage of
MARY M MENDYKE. wife.
and
FRANK MENDYKE. husband
TO: FRANK MENDYKE
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any. to It on ARTHUR H. LIPSON.
attorney for Petitioner, whose
address Is 801 NE 187 Street,
Miami. Florida 33182, and file the
original with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before March 29,
1988; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the complaint or peti-
tion.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court at Miami. Florida on
this 20 day of February, 1S88.
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Clarlnda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
(CircuitCourt Seal)
18872 February 22;
March 1. 8, IB. 19KB I
'. i..
Pasaraar* :*e
KER
atari
t ."-* County Florida
BY ; BYRON
Deputy Clerk
LA* ""HEODORE
Attanssj lor Has r
(ORB Bbkcarne B1-. '. N
Conner Life Ins Bldg
W.i-T.. norsosfl
T*.pnor.* IDS 7B6-96S3
i*** -uary 15 23
_____ "..... :m
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No.85-677
IN RE The Marriage of
RE NE V AL HARALSON
Petitioner-Wife
and
ROBERT HARALSON.
Respondent-Husband
TO ROBERT HARALSON
RESIDENCE AND
MAILING ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any, to It on GEORGE T
RAMANI. attorney for Petitioner.
whose address Is 711 Biscayne
Bldg l West Flagler Street.
Miami. Florida 38180. and file the
original with the clerk of the above
styled court on or before March
29th. 1986. 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 consec-
utive weeks In THE JEWISH
FLORIDIAN.
witness my hand and the seal
of said court at Miami. Florida on
this 26 day of February, 1886.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By Clarlnda Brown
As Deputy Clerk
I Circuit Court Seal)
GEORGE T RAMANI
711 Blscayne Bldg
19 West Flagler Street
Miami. Florida 33ISO
Telephone: (BOB) 874-4340
Attorney for Petitioner
18886 March 1.8. 16 22 IBM
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
_. PER SONS H>
CLAIMS OP. DEMAXDS
' i IT THE" ABOVE ESTATE
OTC UX VTHER PERSONS
=.E5TEL IB THE
ESTATE
TOC ARE HEREBY
t:f:el that the ad-
iimH s'm of tbe estate of
KLAP.A PAULINE 5CHICK
*'.ea*S Psto Njnsber 86-801 st
HsBBssl I '.::..: OsVJRl Is*
L*.d riorlda Probate
Drrsnor. 'Jut address of which Is
~ *es*. FAg>r Street Miami
PVor.d* mm The personal
-pr*er.^aUT* of the estate is
LLOYD MAXWELL ORAVbU
.:-. (sssM addresi j VT. M A
3rd Cw.r-. M^rr.; Fior.da The
na.T. a.-.'i address of tr.e personal
.-preser.'ASv* t rx.*y are set
'-.rv v.-.
A., persons havxg claims or
ssssssbsSj aga^ij". 's.'. estate are
red WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE Id Bti .-.-.n the
etart at _-.* sBotR tool n i mm
statement of any claim or demand
i. Each ..*.. must
rrmug and must indicate
-.n basu for DM claim the name
an 1 address of the creditor or his
agent or attorney and the amount
^.r-.*c If the claim is not yet
due. the dale when it wili become
due shall be stated If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim is secured, the
security shall be described. The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk to
enable the clerk to mall one copy
to each personal representative
All persons interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has been
mailed are required WITHIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge's.
the validity of the decedent's will,
the qualification of the personal
representative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
March 1.1MB
LLOYD MAXWELL
GRAVES. JR.
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
KLARA PAULINE SCHICK
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
DAVID BOLTON, PA.
llOGIralda Ave
Coral Gables. Florida 33184
Telephone: 13051 448-6088
18677 March 1,8.1988
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY COVED
that the aadersujned deair-'^ to
engage tn buatness under us*
fVttmoua name of Expert Leasing
4 Car Sale* at :: Wesa MM
Street Hja.ear. FL 3X13 m>r-: _-.
.-eg--**' *! name lth the C.erk
of tbe Circuit Court of Dade
County Florida
EXPEP.TLEASING INC
By Leonard A Soioroor.
Preslder.:
Arthurs Deris Esq
Attorney for Expert Leas^-.g
:**>> Marc.-.: IS 22 18*3
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned desiring to
engage _-. business under the
fictitious name Larry s Old
Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor at
:'.; FA "2nd Street Bay Number
4? UsH FtotlRa ';..": ..-.lends to
nt-x"-"--' Mid MusM wtth the Clerk
of OH C.-o-r. Cour. of Dade
.-.da
Judson Industries Inc
by Laur.e J Brewer
President
Nelson a- Feldman P A
Attorney for Larry s Old
Fashioned Ice Cram Parlor
March ^ 15 22 29 IMS
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name AR-
CHITECTURAL PRESER-
VATION CONSULTANTS at 1229
Meridian Avenue, Miami Beach.
Florida 33139 Intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County
Florida
ARCHITECTURAL
PRESERVATION
CONSULTANTS. INC
By Randall Sender,
President
1229 Meridian Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
LejsjJ "Mason, Esquire
Attorney for Architectural
Preservation Consultants
UMH February 22.
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fictitious name LAS MERCEDES
FLORI3TS at 4466 S.W. 8th Street.
Miami, Fl., 33134 intend to register
said name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County
\ Florida.
Santiago S. Rodriguez
Ines C Rodriguez
18637 February 15. 23;
March 1. 8. 1M5
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FCCASEN0.:IS-SM4
IN RE: The Marriage of
MARC VINCENT J COLAS
Petitioner-Husband,
vs.
ELIZABETH PIERRE-LOUIS
COLAS,
Respondent-Wife.
TO: ELIZABETH PIERRE
LOUIS COLAS
shall serve copy of your Answer to
the Petition for Dissolution of
Marriage upon GEORGE
NICHOLAS, Attorney, 612 N. W
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
FAMILY DIVISION
CASE NO.15-054*3
FLORIDA BAR NO.0J5O24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
IN RE: The Marriage of
TERVELUS RENELUS.
Husband-Petitioner
and
MINNIE C RENELUS,
Wife-Respondent
TO: MinnieC. Renelus
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
to file your Answer or other
pleading to the Petition for
"h'_' I* J^"* '-""solution of Marrrlage with the
Court's Clerk, and mall a copy of
same to Petitioner's Attorney
THEODORE FISHER, ESQ., 5060
Blscayne Blvd.. No. 101 Conger
Life Ins. Bldg., Miami. Florida
33137, on or before the 13th of
March. 1986, else Petition will be
taken as confessed.
DATED this 8th day of
February. 1986.
RICHARD P. BRINKER
Clerk
Circuit Court
of Dade County, Florida
BY : J BYRON
Deputy Clerk
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 15-04050 CAM
NOTICEOF PUBLICATION
Fli Bar No 12102 3
FLORENCE GP.EE.NBERG
Individually and surviving spouse
of Israel Greenberg deceased.
Plaintiff,
vs
LEWIS GORNITZ and SUSAN
GORNITZ. his wife and all known
and unknown persons who may
claim an Interest In a promissory
note held by the Plaintiff.
Defendants
TO ALL KNOWN OP. UNKNOWN
PERSONS
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Verified Complaint to
Reestablish Lost Promissory Note
on the following described
property, to-wlf Lot 9 and the S4
of Lot 10. Block 69. OCEAN
BEACH ADDITION NO 3. ac-
cording to the Plat thereof,
recorded In Plat Book 2. Page 81.
of the Public Records of Dade
County. Florida, has been filed
against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your Answer or
Pleading to the Complaint on
Plaintiff's attorneys, KWITNEY
KROOP 4 SCHELNBERG. PA.
420 Lincoln Road. Suite 512. Miami
Beach. Florida 33139 and to file
the original Answer or Pleading in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 15th day of
March. IMS
If you fall to do so. Judgment by
Default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded In the
Complaint.
KINDLY GOVERN YOUR-
SELVES ACCORDINGLY.
DATED this 11th day of
February, 1986
RICHARD P BRINKER
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: DC BRYANT
Deputy Clerk
18835 February 15, 23;
________________March 1. 8.1MB
12th Avenue, Miami. Florida, LAW OFFICES OF THEODORE
33138, and file original with Court FISHER
Clerk on or before March 16, 1MB, Attorney for Husband-Petitioner
otherwise a default will be entered. S060 Blscayne Blvd.. No 101
February 7, 1986. Conger Life Ins. Bldg
RICHARD BRINKER Miami, Florida 33137
By: GwenD.Zelgler Telephone: 1306) 874-6191
,864 February IB. 32; 18646 February 16 22
March 1.8.1MB March 1.8.1MB
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(NO PROPERTY)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No. 15-1115
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAGE
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
BARBARA NUNEZ,
and-
ROBERTO NUNEZ
TO: Mr Roberto Nunez
12239 S.W. 14th Lane
Apartment 3206
Miami, Florida
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses If
any. to It on MICHAEL J. ALMAN
ESQUIRE attorney for Petitioner
whose address Is 999 Washington
Avenue. Miami Beach. Florida
33139. and file the original with the
clerk of the above styled court on
or before March 15. 1985, other
wise 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-
SiTn* ,n E JEW,SH
WITNESS my hand and the seal
J'h.'^.'iK?""1 "l MUkml Flortda on
this nth day of February. 1M5
RICHARD P BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County. Florida
By DC BRYANT
, .. A" DePuty Cl*rk
(Circuit Court Seal i
MICHAEL J ALMAN. Esq
9 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach. FL 33139
Telephone. '306)672-3100
Attorney for Petitioner
184,9 February 16, 22
March 1.8.1886
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
OADE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 85-1535
Division 83
IN RE ESTATE OF
EDWARD GAYNOR
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
NOTIFIED that the ad-
' ministration of the estate of
EDWARD GAYNOR. deceased.
File Number 86-1325 u pending In
the Circuit Court for Dade County.
Florida Probate Division, the
address of which is 73 West
Flagler Street Miami Florida.
33130 The personal represen-
tative of the estate is ANNETTE
JACKSON whose address is 1840
N W 69th Terrace. Miami.
Florida The name and address ot
the personal representative
attorney are set forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate are
-ed WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the
clerk of the above court a written
statement of any claim or demand
they may have Each claim must
be in writing and must Indicate
the basis for the claim, the name
and address of the creditor or his
agent or attorney, and the amount
claimed If the claim Is not yet
due. the date when It will become
due shall be stated. If the claim is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature of the uncertainty shall be
stated If the claim is secured, the
security shall be described The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk to
enable the clerk to mall one copy
to each personal representative
All persons interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Administration has been
mailed are required. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge's)
the validity of the decedent s will,
the qualification of the personal
representative, or the venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication of
this Notice of Administration:
March 1. 1988
ANNETTE JACKSON
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
EDWARD GAYNOR
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Richard I. Kroop
Kwltney. Kroop A Schelnberg.
PA.
120 Lincoln Road. Suite 612
Miami Beach. Florida 33139
Telephone: 13061 538-7673
l8B7 March 1,8.1886
N THE CIRCUIT co.,t t
DADECOUNTyp.oV^
PROBATED,. sToM0'
File Numoe- iilm,
IN RE ESTATE OF
ANNM FLAHEP.r-
NOTICEOF ~*:<**"l
AOMINISTRAT.rj,,
The admuustrat:-- -.
of ANNM FLAHZ P.?v ?*
FTie Number 96 2084 -I-,"**
the Circuit Court for ~ '2L*!
Florid. Probate 1:**^
ddre of wrach is-; v.
Street. Miami. Fior.da Bm*wl
names and address*. Z 'f
onai representative
personal representatv. ,,
are set forth below
All Interested perion, u
required to file ;_- -.. .*"
wmrrN three mV.n"^1
THE FTP.ST PUBLICATON nt
THIS NOTICE ; ^
gihst the esu> 4 J|
i *?.!,
objection by an interested pen.
to whom this nonce u ni2
that challenges the nJKBt8lM
Ml- the quallflcati-.r., of to
personal representacv. -.-enu.
junsdsctlon of the eoun *
ALL CLAIMS AND OBIECTIONl
NOT SO FILED WjjY
FOREVER BARRET C
Publication of this
begun on March 8 1M5
Personal Represer.-.i- *
MARGE W FLAHERTY
401 Ocear. :
Miami Beach F.or.-.i 33ijj
Attorney for Persona.
Representative
ABRAHAM A GALB:'7
999 Washington A v
M1A/..1 Beach. Florida 33:39
Telephone iSOS, 672-3100
!?!____________Msrtll is 18H
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(No Property)
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Civil Action No. 15-4917
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIACE
Florida Bar No. 283153
In Re: The Marriage of
DIEUSEUL TOUSSAINT,
Petitioner-Husband,
and-
BRENDL*. U. CAULEY
TOUSSAINT.
Respondent-Wife.
TO: BRENDMU. CAULEY
TOUSSAINT
Resident Unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution of
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. If
any. to It on LLOYD M. ROLT-
MAN,
INTHE CIRCUI1 COURTFOT
DADE COUNTY, FLORID*
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number I5-K1)
Division (03
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ERNEST EISINGER
DacasM
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the emu
of ERNEST EISINGER deceased.
File Number 83-1613. is pending In
the Circuit Court for Dade County.
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which Is 73 West Flagler
Street. Miami. Florida 33130 The
names and addresses of the per
sonal representative and the
personal representative s attorney
are set forth below-
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court.
WITH IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FTRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: II i all claims
against the estate and i2> any
objection by an Interested person .
to whom this notice was mallei
that challenges the validity of the
will, the qualifications of the
personal representative venue, or
Jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on March8.1M5
Personal Representative
SOFIE EISINGER
1600 Bay Road, Apt 1153
Miami Beach. Florida 33138
HENRY NORTON, ESQ
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Suite 1201,
19 West Flagler Street
Miami. Florida 33130
Telephone: 374-3116
18898 March S. IB, lttt
NOTICE Or ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
(No Property
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THEI1TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR DADE COUNTY
Civil Action No.85-5650
ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION
OFMARRIAGE
Florida Bar No. 341081
In Re: The Marriage Of
RICHARD T. GUILLAL ME.
Petitioner-Husband,
and
YVETTE IRISGUILLAl ME.
Respondent-Wife.
TO: YVETTE IRIS GUILLALTffi
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action for Dissolution ol
Marriage has been filed against
you and you are required to serve
attorney for Petitioner,
whose address Is 181 N. E. 82nd copy of your written defenses. I!
Street. Miami. Florida 33138. and il any. to It on, attorney 'or
file the original with the clerk of ;l PeUUoner, whose address is, and
L,f s,yledcouronorbefore| file the original with the clerk of
,,H : otnerw,e default the above styled court on or before
wi be entered against you for the March 15, 1985; otherwise a default
;l..?.eman ffi .. rel,ef demanded in the compuUnt
nJ? ^,UCe '.""" "* Puhed or petition.
once each week for four consec- This notice shall be published
Inr.BirXwM '" THE JEWISH once each week for four consec-
rmE2mS: k uUve week m THE JEWBM
wi INE.SS my hand and the seal! FLORIDIAN.
0:.sa.1.d.court.ft Miami. Florida on WITNESS my hand and the seal
this 20 day of February, 1985
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County Florida
By: T. Casamayor
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal)
ROUTMAN a- ROUTMAN
Attorneys at Law
Attorneys for Petitioner
181 NE. 82nd Street
Miami, Florida SS138
Telephone: (306) 787-5800
18678 February 22
March 1,8.15,188
*
of said court at Miami. Florida or.
this 11 day of February. 1985
RICHARD P. BRINKER
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida
By: CLARINDABROWN
As Deputy Clerk
(Circuit Court Seal) .-
ROUTMAN ft ROUTMAN
Attorneys at Law
Attorney for Petitioner
181 NE. 82nd Street
Miami, Florida 33188
Telephone: (806)737-6800
18654 February IS.
March l, 81"8


Friday, March 8, 1985 The Jewish Floridian Page 15-B
Community Corner
Hatikvah Chapter, Hadassah, will feature a report on Youth
I ilivah luncheon by Sadie Herman, president, at the March 11
meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Roney Plaza Social Hall.
Renanah Chapter of Hadassah will meet Monday at the
I Miami Beach Jewish Community Center for a noon meeting
with a lecture by Dr. Mary Louise Cole on child abuse.
South Dade Council of B'nai B'rith will install officers at a
I brunch on Sunday at 11 a.m. at Kendale Lakes Country Club.
Judge Ronald Friedman will be installing officer and guest
speaker will be Arthur Teitelbaum, regional director of ADL.
The Sisterhood of Sephardic Jewish Center of North Miami
I Beach will sponsor a penny cup social on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Marilyn Volker and Rita Deutach are coordinating activities
celebrating women's history March 8-16, including International
I Women's Day March 8.
Richard Gropper has become director of Alumni Affairs-
I Annual Fund at Miami-Dade Community College.
State Sen. Gwen Margolis will speak at North Dade Chamber
I of Commerce on Thursday at noon at th^ New York Steak
[House,
[topic.
Economic Development In North Dade" is the day's
Nancy Greenberg's watercolors, "Panorama: The Jewish-
I American Experience," are available in the museum shop at the
Historical Museum of Southern Florida during the photo history
exhibit, "Jewish Life In America."
Miami Beach City Commissioner Sidney Weisburd is a
member of the Community and Economic Policy Committee of
| the National League of Cities through December, 1985.
Sisterhood of Adath Yeshurun is sponsoring a luncheon and
| trip to the Historical Museum of Southern Florida on March 14
| beginning at 11:45 a.m. at the temple social hall.
Monday, March 11 at 1200 West Ave. Auditorium at 1 p.m. a
(book review on "The Legacy'" by Howard Fast will be
presented by Elsie Rubin for Forte Towers Chapter of
Hadassah. Pauline Lessem and Geraldine Ramme are the
presidium.
On Monday at 1 p.m., Zohara Hadassah will present three
young Volunteers for Israel' who will describe their experiences
and answer questions at Aventura Jewish Center.
National Council of Jewish Women Greater Miami Section
theatre party will attend as South Florida Theatre Company
presents Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" at Vizcaya Wed-
nesday from 12:30-4 pjn.
The Miami Beach Chapter, Women's Division, American
iTechnion Society, will hold its luncheon meeting at the
i Shelborne Hotel on Thursday at noon. Entertainment will follow
the meeting.
Ezra and Nehemiah will be analyzed by Rabbi Sheldon Ever
in the lecture on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Miami Beach
Public Library.
ORT Greater Miami Men's Chapter will hold a general
meeting on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the new auditorium of Morton
I Towers.
Army Reserve Private Robert D. Resnick, son of Frances and
Larry Resnick of Miami, has completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S.C.
Airman Rochelle S. Heller, daughter of David A. and Barbara
[ Heller of Miami, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base,
" I ex.. after completing Air Force basic training.
, On Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Louis and Goldie Cohen
Chapel of Temple Ner Tamid, Rabbi Eugene Labovitz will
review "Jews of Hope" by Martin Gilbert for the Sisterhood.
I Luncheon will follow.
The Bnai Zion Miami Beach Chapter No. 186 plans a dinner,
dance and entertainment to celebrate Purim on Sunday at the
| Konover Hotel.
The monthly meeting of the Miami Beach Zionist District will
I be held on Monday, March 18, at 1 p.m. in the American
I Savings and Loan Auditorium on Lincoln Road. A forum will
I discuss Soviet and Ethiopian Jewry and Israel.
A program on "Senior Crime Watch" will be presented by Ms.
JOross from the Jewish Family Service at the meeting of the
.Sisterhood of Temple Zamora on Wednesday, March 20, at
"12:30 p.m.
Bade County Court Judge Stanley M. Goldstein has been
lappointed to the Criminal Justice and Law Reform Committee
jof the Florida Conference of County Court Judges.
Forty-Niners of Temple Emanu-El will hold a Purim luncheon
Ion Wednesday in the Pearlman Room at noon. Henrietta
I London is president.
Obituaries
OSHANSKY. Eleanor. 78, of North
Miami Beach. Services March 5.
Riverside.
SC'HREIBMAN. Sally, of Miami Beach.
Services Marche. Rubln-Zllbert.
SFITZER. Henry. 88. of Miami. Ser
vices were held. Gordon.
STETTNER, David, of Miami Beach
Services Marche. Rubln-Zllbert.
ENGLISH, Mae. 73. of West Miami.
Services Marche. Gordon.
I.1CKER. Anne, of Miami Beach
Services Marche. Rubln-Zllbert.
PETROWER, Frieda, of North Miami.
Services Marche.
Volunteers To
Be Honored
Zohara Chapter of Hadassah of
Aventura and Eastern Shores in
North Miami Beach has singled
out the "Volunteers for Israel"
for an award recognizing their
success in sending men and
women to work as civilians in the
Israel Defense Forces.
The award will be presented to
the organization at Friday night
Hadassah Sabbath Services on
March 22, at 8 p.m. at the
Aventura Jewish Center. Rabbi
David Saltzman will officiate.
Cemetary Plot For Sale
Single Star of David
Hashamayim Garden.
Grave Vault Marker. Sac-
rifice-make offer.
733-5022
BLOOM. Norton Bruce. Jr.. 21. of
Miami. Services March 4. Gordon.
FRIEND. Irving. 73, of Miami. Services
March 3. Riverside.
JOEL. Ralph. 83. of North Miami
Beach Services March 4. Riverside.
Mt. Nebo.
KLIEGER, Philip. Services March 3
Riverside.
MARCUS, Edgar. 88. of North Bay
Village. Services were held. Riverside.
ZIEDENWEBER. Saul. 74. of North
Miami Beach. Services March 3. Levitt-
Weinsteln.
BEAR, Israel, of North Miami Beach.
Services March4.
BERGER. Cecilia. 87. of North Miami
Beach. Services March4. Riverside.
HYMAN. Samuel, 71, of Miami Beach.
Services March4. Rubln-Zllbert.
ABRAMOWITZ. Fannie (Faye). 77. of
Miami. Services March 5. Gordon.
FISCHER. Mrs. Sherry. Services
March 5. Rubln-Zllbert.
OBERSTEIN. Betty. 93, of Miami
Beach. Services March 5. Blasberg. Mt.
Nebo.
COREN. Evelyn P.. 66, of North Miami
Beach. Services March 1. Riverside.
HERZFELD. Saul, of Miami Beach.
Services Feb. 28. Blasberg.
MOSS. Ann, 79. of Miami. Services
March 1. Gordon. Mt. Nebo.
VEE. Samuel. 71. of North Miami
Beach. Services March 1. Menorah.
WEISS, Jack. 74. of North Miami
Beach. Services Feb. 28 Levltt-
Weinsteln.
BURNSTEIN, Florence, 71. of North
Miami Beach. Services March 1 Levitt
Welnstein.
COHN. Rhoda, 49, of North Miami
Beach. Services March3. Riverside.
BROWNSTEIN, Nathan, of North
Miami. Services March 3.
GALPERIN. Harry, of Miami Beach.
Services March3. Riverside.
MAREK. Yetta, of Miami Beach.
Services were held. Rubln-Zllbert.
STIEGEL, Ruth I.. 89. of Miami Beach.
Services March4. Riverside.
YUDMAN. Hattle, of Miami Beach
Services were held Rubln-Zllbert.
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Fair Mir- IMS
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K?i/ Ve flraf Htfraf /f takes.
Share the spirit. Share the refreshment.
Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined
Thai Cigarette Smolong Is Dangerous to Your Health