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I and Shofar of Greater Hollywood [Volume 9 Number 14 Hollywood, Florida Friday. July 13,1979 Price 35 Cents Parlor Meetings Sign 68 For Mission to Israel Community Mission parlor meetings are held iroughout South Broward to enlighten prospective par- Bcipants on the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Community Mission to Israel. eated from left are Abraham Slifka, Betty Karp, Harry and Helen Slavitt. Standing from left are Bernard and Ann Anton, Al and larilyn Ponn, and Frank and Sunny Soifer. Hosts for the parlor aeeting were Delia and Jerry Rosenberg. From left are David and Shirley Schloesman, Sherri and Jay Kerzner, hosts; and Eileen and Melvin Ross. From left are Barbara and Bruce Schwartz, Sherri and Jay Kerzner, Valerie and Paul Sussman, and Marlene and Al Finch. At rear, from left are Alvin and Jackie Wheeler and Dr. Bill Rkhman. Seated from left are Earl and Carol Morgenetein, Judie Richman, and Holly and Steve FraJdatern. Hoata for the parlor meeting were BUI and Judie Rkhman. Gottliebs Look Forward To Another Mission By LESLIE HORN Mary and Ed Gottlieb went on their first trip to Israel in 1978 as participants of the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Community Mission. This year they will lead more than 125 people to their Jewish homeland as chairmen of the 1980 Community Mission. "We were so exhilarated by our trip to Israel last year that we felt a strong commitment to make people aware of what giving to the Jewish Federation means and where their dollars go," said the Gottliebs. "A Mission experience gives you many things discovery, revelation and a sense of self. It is an opportunity to see for yourself what has been accomplished by the Jewish people when their energy and resources are used fully and creatively," the Got- tleibs added. "We were delighted to be asked to serve as chairmen. The entire Mission experience was fantastic. All of the participants developed such an unbelievable rapport that we wanted to help plan this year's event," the Gottliebs said. When asked what they are looking forward to most on this year's Mission, the Gottliebs replied, "every minute." They feel the group creates a family atmosphere. "The whole Mission was as if a family were congregating on an annual basis. It makes you feel strong about being Jewish," they explained. Besides chairing the Com- munity Mission, Mary is a donor vice president, past Board member and past executive vice president of Temple Solel Sisterhood. Her Federation Ed Gottlieb Mary Gottlieb involvements include chairman of a Women's Luncheon in 1971, arrangements co-chairman for the 1979 Pacesetters Dinner, and serving on the Jewish family service allocations committee. She is a charter member of B'nai B'rith A viva chapter. Ed is co-owner of Merchandise Liquidators Company, Inc. The Gottliebs have three children, David, 13; Michael, 11' and Danny, 3. Levin Heads Campaign Dr. Philip A. Levin has been named Campaign Chairman of the Jewish Federation of South Broward's 1980 Combined Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency Fund campaign, according to Joyce Newman, president. "There is no doubt that human needs in Israel, elsewhere overseas and in our own com- munity represent a vast challenge and opportunity as we begin a decisive year." Mrs. Newman said. "In accepting this most vital and demanding position, Levin will be calling on the leadership and members of our Jewish community to accept their fullest responsibilities," Mrs. Newman added. Levin pointed out that the 1980 campaign "calls for com- prehensive actions to provide a coordinated network of housing. community facilities and social support services for deprived people in Israel and throughout the world. We must increase our campaign support of UJ A-funded programs overseas as well as our own local services. We accept this challenge," he said, because we are one people. , "But this goal can only be reached with complete cooperation of the South Broward communities of Hollywood, Hallandale, Dania, Davie, Pembroke Pines, Miramar and Cooper City," Levin ex- plained. He said Jews traditionally help each other, "and in this year of great need, we must do more than ever before." In addition to his new leadership position, Levin previously served as the 1979 chairman and Professional Mission chairman, Shomrai Division co-chairman. CJF Approves Report A three-year study charting the future of Jewish federations and Welfare Funds and their umbrella agency, the Council of Jewish Federations, for the 1980s was adopted at a special CJF General Assembly by an over- s helming majority of the 300 delegates representing most of the 190 member Federations in the United States and Canada, according to Joyce Newman, president of the Jewish Federation of South Broward. The community represen- tatives adopted the final review report which emerged from three years of analyses and con- sultations involving more than 1,500 community leaders in the United States and Canada. Mrs. Newman said the review report examines every major aspect of the CJF philosophy, operation and objectives and how the CJF can best meet the needs of its member Federations. South Broward community members who attended the CJF Assembly included Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barron, Herbert Katz, Joyce Newman, Stunner Kaye, Reva Wexler and Susan Holtz- Sign Up Now for Community Mission include a tour of Jerusalem, including the Old City, Mount of Olives and Mount Zion. The Gottliebs said they expect this mission "to be the best one the Federation has ever had." For complete information and reservations, contact the Mission Desk at the Jewish Federation of South Broward. Sixty-eight of the 120 available seats for the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Community Mission are sold, according to Ed and Mary Gottlieb, chairmen. Anyone interested in par- ticipating on this journey into Jewish history from Nov. 1-11, should make his reservations quickly. Highlights of the Mission Page 2 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Friday, July 13,1979 I Interfaith Hunger Appeal Helps 'Boat People' I NEW YORK The Intrfaith Hunger Appeal, a coalition of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish agencies representing the three major faiths in the United States, announced that it has allocated S30.000 to assist the "boat people" in Southeast Asia. Simultaneously, it announced that the Interfaith Hunger Appeal is receiving donations from the American public in support of future relief operations for the refugees. The three agencies which sponsor these actions are Church World Service (Protestant and Orthodox), Catholic Relief Services, and the American Jewish Joint Dis- tribution Committee, which is funded in part by the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Combined Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency Fund. THE FUNDS will be used to provide food, blankets, bedding, medicines and clothing for dis- tribution to the "boat" people in the Philippines, Macau, Hong Kong and Malaysia. Catholic Relief Services and Church World Service are already on the scene and are assisting the refugees in Manila. Macau, Thailand and Malaysia. The Jewish Joint Dis- tribution Committee will provide welfare assistance- Bishop Edwin B. Broderick, executive director of Catholic Relief Services and president of the Interfaith Hunger Appeal, said, "This is the first use of funds collected from the Amer- ican public last year as a result of the campaign. We feel the many donors would wish to know how their donations last fall are being used on behalf of those who hunger and thirst in many parts of the world" Program Promotes American Aliya The World Zionist Organization is developing a new aliya program for the 1960s to attract American and Canadian Jews. Rabbi Charles Weinberg, advisor to Rafael Kotlowitz, bead of the WZO's Immigration and Absorption Department, is in New York to promote the new program, which is scheduled to be launched late this fall. The WZO is also seeking the active partnership and cooperation of the American Jewish leadership in the aliya movement Weinberg feels the "historical destiny of the Jewish people will be determined in Israel" He hopes that WZO's "outreach program" will instill the same Long Debate Ends Statute of Limitations On War Crimes Abolished BONN (JTA) The West German Bundestag decided Tuesday to abolish the Statute of Limitations Law and continue with the prosecution of former Nazi war criminals without, any time limit. The vote at the second reading was 253 238, making it almost certain that the bill would be adopted at the third reading later in the evening. The bill's first reading was in March, when the gap between supporters and opponents was much narrower. Only 21 votes were cast here in favor of a counterpro- posal, which would have maintained a Statute of Limitations for murderers not convicted of genocide and racial killings. MOST OF the Social Democratic deputies voted in favor of continued prosecution. They were joined by a relatively large number of Christian Democrats. There was an exceptional interest in the Bundestag debate throughout West Germany. Radio and television stations interrupted their normal programs to beam the news. Hundreds of people crowded the important visitors and press galleries during the debate, including many former concentration camp inmates. Some interviewed over West German Radio said, "We have come to be vindicated and to see that justice triumphs." CHANCELLOR HELMUT SCHMIDT said over the radio that he was "highly pleased" with the vote. "It was necessary for justice and good order. Greene Receives J.D. Degree feeling in Jews throughout North America in the battle against rising assimilation. WEINBERG EXPLAINED, in an interview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, that his group has the full support of the Israeli government which is cooperating with the WZO's development of a computer system, the computer will aid WZOs efforts to identify the needs in Israel. Weinberg was questioned about the housing shortage facing new immigrants in Israel. "By the time the program gets going, the housing problems should be resolved." he said. He added that programs are being readied to provide rental housing for the new settlers by the mid-1980s. Weinberg also responded to questions about Israel's growing inflation rate, the language barrier, socialization problems facing emigres and the overall hardships of living in Israel He said that the average American Jew comes to Israel with the knmowledge that there are some serious problems and is willing to confront this situation. "ISRAEL HAS a problem of uncontrollable inflation. American has a problem of uncontrollable assimilation. Inflation will be overcome in Israel but the assimilation problem may not be overcome in the U.S.." Weinberg said. He also expressed concern that Soviet and Iranian Jews coming to the U.S. are rapidly assimilated into the American culture. "Encouraged to come to the United States, these Jews would ont only add to the statistics of assimilation," he said. "While the elementary rights of democracy demand they be given this choice, many leaders have Michael Steven Greene of Hollywood received a Juris Doctor degree from North- western University in com- mencement exercise June 16. Approximately 3.500 degrees, diplomas and certificates were conferred by Northwestern president Robert H. Strotz at the 121st annual commencement. Greene is the son of Newton and Helen Greene. He holds a BA in American studies from Brandeis University. A the Northwestern Law School he was president of the Student Bar Association, editor-in-the chief of The Pleader and a member of the Journal of International Law & Business. Greene will join the Miami law firm of Shutts & Bowen. Are You a Jewish Working Woman? The Jewish Federation of South Broward is sponsoring the WORKING WOMAN'S COUNCIL so you can meet your peers. This politically-oriented group will meet four times a year and is open to women of all ages and all professions. Detach and mall to: Women's Division Jewish Federation of South Broward 2719 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Florida 33020 YES I am interested in Working Woman's Council. N, Address PLAN TODAY FOR TOMORROW Provide for Jewish continuity and support life giving programs in Israel through a bequest or deferred trust to HADASSAH deo in * For more inlormaiion write Hadassah Wills & Bequests 50 West 58th Street New York. NY. 10019 Telephone: (212) 355-7900 second thoughts and have ex- pressed the hope that Jews from these countries be brought to Israel first, and be given the choice to remain, afterwards. "Skeptics remain," Weinberg concluded, "but I believe that enough brave and principled young Jews and those who seek to identify with Jewishness may turn with pioneering zeal to help firm the Jewish State of Israel." WEINBERG was a rabbi in the Boston area for 25 years before moving to Israel 3'/i years ago. He is a former president of the Orthodox rabbinic organization. He added, "It is also significant that the Interfaith Hunger Appeal is now receiving contributions for refugee aid." Contributions may be sent to the Interfaith Hunger Appeal, Box 5055, FDR Station. New York N.Y. 10022. The three sponsoring agencies of the Interfaith Hunger Appeal have more than a century of cumulative experiences in planning and effecting relief and development in many areas throughout the world. They are among the largest and oldest voluntary aid organizations. Recognizing that hunger is a human problem that transcends creed or national origin, the three organizations founded this ecumenical nonprofit organiza- tion in 1978 to mobilize resources and expertise against this type human disaster. RELGO.INC Religious OHI Articles isreii Arts a Crafts Hebrew Books Judaica Paper Backs cares 4 Tapes Open Sunday 1507 Washington v MB JJJStU FORT LAUDERDALE 776*6272 TAPES BUSINESS FORMS CARTONS TAGS-LABELS HANGERS WIPES BAGS BOXES POLYETHYLENE I HOWARD APER a ACKAGING mc . 1201 NE 45th ST FORT IAU0F.R0AU FLORIDA 33334 ' " 1 1 M 7-1J-7 aw The assurance of service. In the Jewishtradition At Riverside, we take full responsibility for the performance of our service in a manner consistent with the expectations of the community and the high standards demanded by Jewish Law and Custom. Our staff of Riverside people consists of the largest number of Jewish professionals employed by any funeral director in the State. They are people who understand Jewish tradition and honor it. Since 1935, these policies have been our assurance to a family of service that respects their needs and the dignity of Jewish funeral ritual. It's a trust we've never taken lightly. Miami Beach/Miami'North Miami Beach: 531-1151 Hollywood: 920-1010 Ft. Lauderdale (Sunrise): 584-6060 West Palm Beach: 683-8676 Five chapels serving the New York Metropolitan Area. Riverside Memorial Chapel, inc / Funeral Directors For generations a symbol of Jewish tradition. Kenneth M. Kay / Arthur Grossberg/ Joseph Rubin "-'-'*- Friday, July 13,1979 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Page 3 g^ TT ,-. 'Cash Is Needed Court Wont Reverse Nowmisraei- Rechtmann Conviction JERUSALEM (JTA) The Supreme Court refused to reverse the conviction of Likud MK Shmuel Rechtmann, who was sentenced by a lower court last December to three-and-one- half years in jail for accepting bribes from a contractor while serving as Mayor of Rehovoth. In rejecting Rechtmann's appeal, the high court said it was convinced that the evidence given by the contractor and other State witnesses was valid. It also refused to shorten Rechtmann's sentence. He went to jail in February, to become the first Knesset member to be incarcerated while still holding his seat. Rechtmann refused to resign pending the outcome of his appeal. Likud Whip Abraham Sharir urged him to resign because "I believe that the legal procedure completely exhausted." is But Rechtmann still refuses to quit. He said that he wanted his lawyers to examine the Supreme Court's ruling and consider a request for a second hearing. Sharir, for his part, said if Rechtmann does not resign the Knesset would have to pass legislation that would force him to do so. "It is unacceptable that a member convicted on two counts should continue to serve in the Knesset," he said. "Cash is desperately needed to meet the ever rising needs in Israel," Joyce Newman, Jewish Federation of South Broward president announced this week. "We must pay our pledges promptly in order that the cash flow not slow down," she con- tinued. "Immigration to Israel is increasing," Mrs. Newman reported. 'This is something we have worked and prayed for. However, because of this rising trend, vital programs need to be implemented and this cannot be facilitated if the cash is not present At a time when the Jewish Agency should be getting millions more, it has been receiving millions less." "It is essential that we in South Broward respond to this plea," Mrs. Newman continued. "Won't you pay your pledge today so that Israel's vital programs can be continued without interruption and her survival assured?" IH 4 I Mid IC |f7! III liHMMWM.111III 11 M ! COMMUNITY DAY IS COMING!!! MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW!!! rwu.-i.rv* I 0 o H 12 Thursday, December 13 I!) 20 14 21 9:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 2T------- 20 27 2R Diplomat Convention Center _____I______I______I_____ Ift 22 2D HI.I'IMHI'M e' v **>* Me x* ** CALL (305) 932-6300 clbH J.B. HANAUER AND COMPANY MUNICH-*! WHOSWIMIW SiNCI l]l M.ml>#. 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Standard A Poor s has given this portfolio a rating ol AA The insurance relates only to the bonds in the portfolio not to units of the Trust and does not remove market risk The terms of the insurance policy are described in the Pros- pectus No representation is made as to the insurer s ability to meet its commitment J.B. HANAUER CO/2960 Avantura Bh/d./North Miami Baach, Fla. NAME____ ADDRESS CITY______ STATE ^ZIP- OFFICE PHONE HOME PHONE Members of the Public Relations Committee of the Jewish Federation of South Broward met recently to discuss plans for the 1960 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign. Seated from left are Abe Halpern, Dr. Sam Meline. chairman; and Rochelle Koenig, co- chairman. Standing from left are Sylvia Abram, Norman Freedman, Marcy Schackne, public relations director; and Leslie Horn, assistant public relations director. Committee members not pictured are Jack Berman, Dr. Bob Heller, Elaine Pit tell and Larry Weiner. Women Establish President's Council The President's Council of the Jewish Federation of South Broward Women's Division was established to create a better understanding among the Jewish women's organizations in South Broward. Each group offers different methods and programs as they strive to achieve the same goal: the survival and growth of the Jewish community. Twenty-five local women's groups were represented by their presidents at a meeting recently, where they agreed to cooperate fully with each other's programming. The Women's Division will make up and distribute a comprehensive calendar for all the organizations. Those who attended learned about each other through short presentations on the various groups represented. "The President's Council offers a forum for open communication among organizations and can help us all properly set up a calendar, attempting to avoid conflict," according to Esther Gordon, Women s Division president MEYER AIR CONDITIONING "Ask Your Neighbor About Meyer" SINCE 1952 CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL Have your system tuned up by a professional 923-4710 PHONES- 925-0112 Marion Salter Posl Haste Shopping Center 4525 Shendan St., Hollywood, Fla. Phone 961 -6996 CljapelS SER VING SOUTH FLORIDA AND ALL 50 STA TES. DADE 861-7301 BROWARD 742-6000 PALM BEACH 833-0887 6800 West Oakland Park Boulevard Fort Lauderdale (Sunrise), Florida 33313 2305 West Hilliboro Boulevard Deer field Beach. Florida 3.1441 5915 Park Drwe at VS. 441 Margate. Florida 33063 REPRESENTING KIRSCHENBAUM BROS.. INC. New York PISER MEMORIAL CHAPELS Chicago STANETSKY* SCHLOSSBERG* SOLOMON MEMORIAL CHAPELS Boston JEWISH OWNED & MANAGED Mrk tttiamin 'DouiUi Kinzn. Ucrnwd Fuiwral Dirarlon - -** Page 4 The Jewish Floridian and S ho far of Greater Hollywood Friday, July 13, Strauss in Israel Robert Strauss, President Carter's special envoy to the autonomy talks, is now in Israel. Much has been made of his skills as a negotiator. Nevertheless, from the start, we were not thrilled by the ap- pointment. Strauss may be a latter day Lyndon Johnson arm-twister and a negotiator without peer, but his being Jewish is simply too much to ignore in the negotiating process that lies ahead. It would be absurd to say, as both Strauss himself and President Carter have already done, that his Jewishness is not a Machiavellian masterstroke maneuvered by Carter to achieve the adminis- tration's preconceived notions about the West Bank and Gaza. That Strauss has elected to accept the appoint- ment and be used in this way should not be sur- prising in light of the visit in Israel this week of yet another American Jew of some considerable renown Dr. Henry Kissinger. But Dr. Kissinger's statements in Israel today are a far cry from his commandments as Secretary of State for Richard Nixon: one is the purr of a pussy- cat; the other was the menacing swish of the taloned American bald eagle. All of which is by way of saying that, in light of past experience relevant to such matters, Mr. Strauss may be expected to serve as an ad- ministration hatchetman in Jewish drag. Strike Two Called The autonomy talks should be taking a more difficult turn now what with two of Israel's favorite negotiators in Egyptian eyes knocked out of the box. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan's surgery for intestinal cancer at least temporarily puts him on the sidelines, and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman has resigned his seat on the negotiating team. Both men were deemed, especially by President Sadat, as more amenable to flexibility than Prime Minister Menachem Begin. With three sessions of the autonomy talks already over and little to show for them, even their presence was hardly as salutary in Egyptian eyes as they may have anticipated. What lies ahead is difficult to say. In the end, not only are the face-to-face negotiations delicate at best, but Weizman's permanent departure and the sidelining of Dayan for an indeterminate time will make them even more difficult. And once Carter's pitchman, Robert Strauss, gets going, the progress between Jerusalem and Cairo may be bogged down even more. Helping the 'Boat People' The plight of thousands of refugees in Southeast Asia, the "boat people," is becoming a world calamity. Many compare it to the flight of Jews from Nazi Germany in the 1930s. There are some striking parallels especially in the racist drive by Vietnam to force out the more than one million ethnic Chinese living there. President Carter, during the economic summit in Tokyo, announced that the U.S. will double its quota of Southeast Asians refugee immigrants from 7,000 to 14,000 a month. But the President must increase the American share He must especially see to it that the up- coming world meeting on the subject in Geneva does not become another session where a problem is talked about endlessly, but nothing concrete happens. Jews, too, well remember the 1938 conference in Evian, France, where Western nations failed to agree to provide refuge for Jews from Germany. "cJewish Floridian andSHOFAR OF GREATER HOLLYWOOD Hollywood Office .M S. Federal Hwy.. Suite Ml. DanJa. Fia 13004 Telephone OTO-9018 MAIN OFFICE and PLANT l NE 6th St.. Miami. FU. Ultt Phone 371-4M6 FREDSHOCHET SUZANNE SHOCHET Editor and Publisher Executive Editor The J e with PtorMian Does Not Cue rentee The Keihruth Of TIM Merchandise Advertised In in Columns Published Bi Weekly Second Claaa Postage Paid at Danla. Fla. M4SO0 fnOShochtl The Jewish PMrMiM has absorbed the Jewish Unity and Mm Jewish We.kiy Me mar af the Jewish TeMeraphlc Aeency, Sevan Arts Feature Syndicate, Warn, wMe News Service, National Editorial Association. American AssaciatMa al Knflish-Jewish. Newspapers,anal the Florida Press AssaciatMa). SU BSCR IPT ION RATES: (Meal area) One Year- -i7.se Out efTewn Upon Request Qaddafi Strong Amin Supporter IT IS three years since Idi Amin. Uganda's imitation Hitler with the wide girth and limited mentality, helped make captivity hell for the 103 hostages held by terrorists at Entebbe Airport, the wild man of Kampala has been caged, crushed and humiliated. Most of the world will rejoice. But not Col. Muammar el- Qaddafi, Libya's strong man, who was one of the few friends Amin had left when his empire fell. Responding to Amin's whimpers for help as an aroused Tanzania rained blows of destruction on the Uganda dic- tator's army, Qaddafi dispatched 1.000 or so troops and a Tupolev (Soviet) bomber to the fray in a desperate and losing gamble to save a cornered buddy. QADDAFI OWED Amin that bit of a lift. For it was at the Libyan leader's request that Idi Amin had ordered out of his domain those Israelis who had come a few years ago to bolster his economy. True to his charac- ter, the mad ruler of Uganda, who had trained in Israel to be a para- chuter, had paid back his Israel'' . benefactors in typical coin of the* T\ Amin realm. r' In October, 1975, as President of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), he arose in the UN General Assembly demanding Israel's expulsion from all UN organizations and the extermina- tion of the State of Israel. In that season, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, then U.S. Ambassador to the UN, branded Amin a "racist murderer'' in a speech in San Francisco. This served to inflame Amin's hatred for Israel. Urged on by the PLO, which kept a large cadre in Kampala, and poisoned by that part of his meager education derived from reading the Pro- tocols of the Elders of Zion, Amin offered the Arabs the assistance of his 12,000 troops "to wipe out the Jews." THE DEGREE of his refinement was reflected further in his dispatch of a letter to Golda Meir (then Israel's Prime Minister) extolling Hitler's savagery, specifically the Fuhrer's slaughter of six million Jews. Had not friends in Moscow dissuaded him, Amin would un- doubtedly have gone ahead with his announced plan of erecting a statue to Hitler. (His pet pigeons would have loved that.) When 20 of his soldiers were killed as the Israeli rescue squad dropped from the skies over Entebbe, his first reaction was to cry revenge against Jerusalem; his next characteristic act was to ask Israeli Lt. Col. Baruch Bar- Lev, who had helped with his military training, to send in spare parts for his crippled tanks. Dictators with hands dripping y blood are one of the world's, oldest and most grievous stories. Amin comes close to registering as top prize winner in that realm Continued on Page 9 New Book Reveals Nuremberg Trials Questioned Friday, July 13.1979 Volume 9 18TAMUZ5739 Number 14 ByERICMOONMAN WERE THE Allies right to Provide a public trial for the Nazi /ar Criminals at Nuremberg? This disturbing question is again brought to the surface by Airey Neave's astonishing new book, Nuremberg Sir Winston Churchill, An- thony Eden and other members of his war cabinet were inclined towards a summary execution of the 21 top Nazis. I am glad they were overruled by the American and Russian leaders. As Rebecca West says in the foreword: "The Nuremberg trial was conceived in hatred of war, and it was nur- tured by those of peace." The trial was not a perfect instrument. How could it be? It had to deal with new crimes for which there was no provision in national law or international law. The judges were themselves not of the same legal background and found it hard to agree end the hearings were often incompre- hensible. AIREY NEAVE then wo given a remarkable opportunity. He spoke German, he had been captured by the Nazis, he knew of their interrogation methods, he had been brought to Colditz. His incredible escape from that fortress, just prior to his despatch to an extermination center, has already been written about but at the age of 29 he was able to serve the Allies in the preparation of the indictments against the top Nazis awaiting trial at Nuremberg jail. This is not a bitter, violent book in the manner of Lord Russell's Scourge of the British Labor MP Eric Moonman is chairman of the British Zionist Federation and of British Poale Zion. At 50, Moonman manages to combine intensive Par- liamentary activity with one of the most important positions in Anglo-Jewish life. Swastika. It is educative and revealing. Thus through the trial and Neave's visits to the prison, we pursue the relationship be- tween the 21 men and Hitler. Take Hans Frank. From 1939 to 1945, he ruled as Governor General of Poland. He had a menacing record. Although Hitler abused him he adored his master: "He demanded 'only one jurisdiction the Fuhrer s. The truth is that after his accession to power, Hitler had no use for Frank or indeed any other lawyer. Despite his adulation, Frank was never again invited to discuss legal matters with him. As the years went by, Hitler's attitude to lawyers became in- creasingly violent and hysterical. Lawyers were 'traitors to the nation,' 'idiots' and 'utter fools.' On April 26, 1942, he said to the Reichstag that he 'would not rest until every German sees it is a disgrace to be a lawyer.' Frank had something of the bumptious- ness and grandiloquence of a Nazi buzfuz but he must have winced when Hitler roared, 'There is no one to whom the lawyer is closer than to the criminal.' " FRANK LIVED in a dream world, pretending that those principles of law were actually in force in Nazi Germany which, he knew, had been abandoned in 1933. And what of Julius Streicher, soon to become known as the Beast of Nuremberg? His sexual. habits in prison were openly dis- cussed by the press and in court "He liked to expose himself like an animal in a cage at the zoo." The Nazi war machine was**- dependent on the factory owners as well as the fear created by the SS. A fascinating chapter deals with the attempts by Neave and his team to prepare evidence against the Krupp family. The Krupp's empire produced guns, tanks, and U-boats and brought victory to Hitler in the West. But that was not the basis of the indictment. KRUPP had used slave labor They had on the premises women and children brutally transported from Rumania and Hungary where they were penned in night by SS guards and barbed wire. They were marched to the factory in that last winter of tie war, their legs blue with cold end scarred by frostbite. They lived on a slice of breed and a bcwl ot watery soup. At the trial ot Alfred Krupp it was proved that they were none-whipped. And what was the Krupp trieJJ It lasted from August 16, W< until July 31, 1948. The CoatinaedonPasl9 Friday, July 13,1979 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood r-ageo 1# ^ EEC Strategy Diplomatic Offensive Launched Against Israel By ALFRED SCHROEDER BONN (JTA) The Bonn government is launching a large-scale dip- lomatic offensive in the Middle East, involving practically all Arab nations except Egypt. Israel, too, is excluded. Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher intends to clarify German Middle East policy which favors a far-reaching com- prehensive peace settle- ment in the region. The overture to the Arabs began with the three-day visit of Morocco's Foreign Minister Mohamed Boucetta. It was fol- lowed by the visit of Qatar's Foreign Minister Sheikh Suhaim Bin Hamad Al-Thani. In the course of a few weeks, Genscher has visited Iraq, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Libya and Algeria. ASKED WHY he did not stop over in Cairo and Jerusalem, and if that was a snub at the Israeli- Egyptian peace efforts, Dr. Juergen Sudhoff, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry, rejected such speculations emphatically. "We first had top-level talks with Egypt," he said, "and as far as Camp David is concerned, we are in close contact with the Americans and Israel knows our position quite well. What we intend to do now, is to talk to those Arab nations which are so far rejecting a peace solution. We v want peace and that is why we attempt to influence others in that direction." The German Foreign Minister intends to focus his talks with his Arab colleagues on two major aspects of Bonn's Middle East policy: the German government is interested in seeing unity in the Arab camp because this is considered a prerequisite for peace. Bonn is in favor of a comprehensive Middle East solution, which will consider the interests of all states and peoples. SOME POLITICAL observers here believe that this position is the expression of a policy of moving away from Israel. The Foreign Ministry spokesman rejected the accusation. Bonn, he said, is trying to stay close to Israel and Egypt, but also to the other Arab countries. It is im- portant that Cairo and Jerusalem don't stop their peace efforts but continue. In that context, the German y Foreign Minister regretted the continuation of the Israeli settle- ment policy on the West Bank as it was not useful for a peace solution. The visit of Morocco's Foreign Minister is welcomed in Bonn, as German-Moroccan relations have always been close and of a friendly nature. GENSCHER intended to assure his colleague from Rabat that the European Economic Community's Middle East policy will be continued. The three-day talks also included trade ques- tions and development assistance as Morocco is among the favored recipients of German aid. It has so far received almost one billion Marks in capital and technical aid, and there are sizeable Ger- man private investments in the country. The visit by Qatar's Foreign Minister was a "first" because there has never before been a visit by an official delegation from that Persian Gulf state. By protocol, the visit was labeled private, but the number of talks between the Foreign Minister and leading German politicans certainly gave it a political note. Qatar's Ambassador to Bonn has voiced the conviction that his country's head of state, Emu- Khalifa Bin Hamad A-Thani, will come on an official state visit to Bonn before the end of the year. German-Israeli relations are rather cool at the moment. For that reason, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt does not plan to make his long planned visit to Israel in the near future. THE GOVERNMENT has gained the impression that Jerusalem is not willing to continue further far-reaching peace efforts and pursue a course toward a comprehensive peace solution in the Middle East, Bonn sources said. That filled the government here with concern. Originally. Schmidt's visit was scheduled for 1977, and the post- ponement has been criticized in Israel. There was also anger over Bonn's critical views on the peace process. The German govern- ment regrets that Jerusalem ob- viously does not consider suf- ficiently the importance of a com- prehensive Middle East solution for the international stability. The Germans have always viewed the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty as a valuable first step, which must be followed by more, as quickly as possible. The Germans fear that Israel is content with the first step, and they see proof for that in the con- tinuation of the settlement policies. CHANCELLOR SCHMIDT is obviously not prepared to risk his international reputation for the attempt to bring Israel and the other Arab nations closer together an attempt, which he believes is doomed to failure at least at the moment. The Germans and their Euro- pean partners believe that an agreement with the OPEC countries on moderate oil prices is impossible as long as the Arab oil oroducers continue to use petroleum as a weapon in the Middle East conflict. This is also the reason for Bonn's criticism of Washington that it does not continue its peace efforts with the Foreign Minister Genscher same persistence it has used for the Israeli-Egyptian treaty. The Germans fend off criticism from Jerusalem by referring to Chancellor Schmidt Bonn's policies of maintaining good contacts with the Arab world a policy, it is argued here, which has been kept up also in the interest of Israel. JCC Events for Seniors The Jewish Community Center of Hollywood announces the following July events for seniors. Movies are held every Wed- nesday at 1 p.m., and the community is invited. "Case of the Bermuda Triangle" will be shown on July 18 and "Hollywood, the Dream Fac- tory" on July 25. A lecture series is held every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. On July 19, a representative from the local Social Security office will speak on law changes. Only July 2b Shelley Soloman of Jewish Family Services will speak on "The Russian Resettlement Program What Our Com- munity Is Doing." r~z SWeksen-S Thai outrageously rich Swensen's Ice FT LAODERDALE. 2477 E. Sunme Brvd PLANTATION, in ihe new Broward >UI HOLLYWOOD. H *ywood BKd al 48lh Avc VFHOBEAr>i 1*>? Somr. Federal Mwy UOHTMOUSl OWffm.HFfll 5n rrtyrfrfr? tWf???n'< i........n n nt NOW passbook rates are up! New increased rate on passbooks. Compounded daily from day of deposit. Annual yield of (Su<5% '* AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA ASSETS EXCEED $950,000,000 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING YOU IN FLORIDA ISLE MIAMI REACH 1701 Meridian Avenue/674-6612 1234 Washinston Avenue/674-6550 1133 Normandy Drive/674-6563 1500 Bay Road/673-8306 517 Arthur Godfrey Road/674-6710 810 Lincoln Road/674-6868 NORTH MIAMI REACH 633 N.E. 167th Street/652-9200 2221 N.E. 164th Street/940-3975 CORAL GABLES 520 BiRmore Way/445-7905 RAY HAJtROR ISLANDS 1160 Kane Concourse/865-4344 HOLLYWOOD 450 North Park Road/981-9192 BOCA RATON 899 E. Palmetto Park Road/391-8903 WEST PALM REACH 4766 Okeechobee Blvd./686-7770 VOUR ACCOUNT S INSURED UP TO $40,000 W AN AGENCY Of THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT JACK D. GORDON. PrewJer* AUTHUR H. COURSHON, Ch*rmn of the Board EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lOWUHOUSK LENDER American Jewry Plays Major Role in Assembly Max M. Fisher of Detroit, chairman of the Board of Governors of the Jewish Agency for Israel and honorary chairman of the United Israel Appeal, announced that American Jewry played a prominent role in the eighth Assembly of the Jewish Agency in Jerusalem from June 24 toJune28. "This Assembly," says Fisher, "was particularly significant as it commemorated the 50th an- niversary of the Jewish Agency which was established in Zurich in 1929." The Assembly is the basic governing body of the Jewish Agency. "The eighth Assembly was the largest Assembly ever," says Jerold C. Hoffberger of Baltimore, chairman of the United Israel Appeal. "The Assembly," Hoffberger con- tinued, "was the first gathering of world Jewish leadership in Jerusalem since the signing of the peace pact between Israel and Egypt. United Israel Appeal leaders, representing the United Jewish Appeal and the Federation communities, had major responsibilities throughout the Assembly as Chairmen of Plenaries and workshops." FULFILLING the American commitment to assist in the resettlement and absorption of refugees in Israel, UIA super- vises the flow and expenditure of funds raised for these purposes by UJA. The Jewish Agency is UIA's sole operating agent. Max Fisher presided at the opening of the Assembly on June 24. Speaking on "The Challenges of Peace," President Yitzhak Navon and Aryeh Leon Dulzin chairman of the World Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency, gave the opening ad- dress. An orientation session, in- cluding a briefing for workshop chairmen and first-time members to the Assembly, was held on June 24. This session was chaired jointly by Stanley Sloane of New York, national vice chairman of UJA, and Bert Rabinowitz of Wellesley, Mass. president of the Israel Education Fund of UJA. This years Assembly focused on the future tasks of this unique body which has served for the last 50 years as the largest organized expression of Diaspora Jewry on behalf of the people and the land of Israel. Three main issues were discussed a three- year budget projection, im- migration and absorption, and Project Renewal. Among the leaders representing the American Section of the WZO was Charlotte Jacobson of New York, vice chairman of UIA, who chaired an important session. MONDAY, JUNE 25, was set aside for the Three-Year Budget Plenary, and led by Melvin Dubinsky of St Louis, honorary chairman of UIA and chairman of the Budget and Finance Com- mittee of the Jewish Agency Board of Governors. During the morning session, Simcha Ehrlich. Minister of Finance, spoke on Israel's needs in the years, and Akiva next three Lewinsky, treasurer of the Jewish Agency, spoke on the Jewish Agency's three-year budget projection. The speaker was Morton L. Mandel of Cleveland, president of the Council of Jewish Federations and a member of the Board of Directors of UIA. The June 25 afternoon session focused on budget needs for settlement and youth aliyah. Paul Zuckerman of Detroit, chairman of the Jewish Agency Board of Governors Rural Settlement Committee and co- treasurer of UIA, chaired the session entitled "Settlement Projection and Needs." Speaking at this session was Prof. Ra'anan Weitz, head of the Land Set- tlement Department of the Jewish Agency. Following the settlement session was a session entitled "Youth Aliyah Projection and Needs," chaired by Raymond Epstein of Chicago. Yosef Shapira, an initiator and founder of the World Bnei Akiva Movement, was the speaker. During the budget workshops which followed, members established budget priorities. These workshops were chaired by Marilyn Brown of South Bend. Ind., vice chairman of Project Renewal; Amos Comay of Pitta- burgh; Martin E. Citrin of Southfield. Mich., and Herbert Katz of Hollywood. Fla.. members of the Board of Directors of UIA; and Sidney Leiwant of South Orange. N.J., president of American ORT Federation. The Immigration and Absorption Plenary was held on June 26. In a year of greatly enlarged Jewish migration, the issues to be discussed involved not only Israel but numerous communities in the free world, both as sources of aliyah and as havens for Jewish refugees from areas in Eastern Europe and the Moslem world. RAPHAEL KOTLOWITZ, director general of Immigration and Absorption for the Jewish Agency, presented his annual report. Specific topics relating to aliyah and absorption were then discussed during the workshops. Jane Sherman of Birmingham, Mich., chairman of Young Women's Leadership of UJA. and Bernice Waldman of West Hartford, Conn., Campaign Chairman of National Women's Division of UJA. chaired workshops entitled "Community Responsibility for Aliyah;" Dr. Sylvia Friedman of New York, president of New York Association for New Americans (NYANA). and Annette Dobbs of San Francisco chaired workshops dealing with the topic of noahrim (emigrants who decide not to settle in Israel); and Alan Shulman of Palm Beach chaired a housing workshop. The reorganization of absorption services was discussed in a workshop. June 26 was reserved for the Open Session Plenarv. chaired by SUPERB CATERED AFFAIRS WITH AN ELEGANT FLAIR. BILL GOLDRHW-Ihe 'Dean of Florida Caterers, and our Vice President, brings his unmistakable touch and unmatched experience to the Konover's unparalleled facilities Superlative service unexcelled cuisine, unequaled counsel and supervision-and sensible prices Catered affairs that are treasured events Please call BILL GOL0RING at (305) 865 1500 Konover(Mc)Hotel ON TM OCEAN At 44th SI ^------------' MIAMI BIACH Cjtmnf Av*l*bl* Max Fisher. This "Plenary in- cluded a discussion of questions and proposals submitted in advance by delegates as well as a briefing by Moahe Dayan, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Dayan was introduced by Frank R. Lautenberg of metropolitan New Jersey, president of UJA and vice chairman of UIA. The 50th anniversary celebration was held on June 26. Irwin Field of Los Angeles, national chairman of UJA and a member of the Board of Directors of UIA, gave the major address. The third focus of the Assembly was Project Renewal a comprehensive social rehabilitation program aimed at bringing 54,000 immigrant famines living in 160 distressed neighborhoods into the main- stream of Israel's society. The Project Renewal Plenary, chaired by Jerold C. Hoffberger. chairman of the Project Renewal committee of the Jewish Agency Board of Governors, took place on June 27. Developments in this program which began one year ago were discussed and evaluated from the vantage points of Israel and the Diaspora Eliezer Rafaeli, director general of Project Renewal, spoke from the Israeli perspective; Philip Granovsky of Toronto spoke on the view from abroad. YIGAEL YADIN, member of the Knesset, Deputy Prime Minister, and head of the Inter ministerial Committee on Project Renewal, also spoke at this session. He was introduced by Sylvia Hassenfeld of Providence, member of the Executive Committee of the National Women's Division of UJA and the Board of Directors of UIA. The afternoon was set aside for visits to Project Renewal neighborhoods. The Budget and Assembly Plenary took place on. June 28. During this Plenary, reports on the Three-Year Budget workshops were presented, as well as draft resolutions on the three areas of discussion the budget, immigration, and Project Renewal. Robert Russell of Miami, national chairman of Project Renewal and member of the Board of Directors of UIA, gave the reports and resolutions on Project Renewal. Aryeh Leon Dulzin presided at the closing of the Assembly on June 28, when addresses were given by Prime Minister Begin and Max Fisher. The assembly clarified key issues confronting Technion Party The South Broward Chapter of the American Society for Tech- nion will hold a dessert and card party Wednesday, July 18, at noon at Galahad West, 3000 South Ocean Drive. Members and guests are invited. Proceeds wul go toward Tech- nion's Scholarship Fund. At a recent closing meeting, the following were installed: Ruth Teich, president; Dorothy Hodes, program chairman; Rose Goldstein, membership chair- man; Ruth Gross, medical and engineering project chairman; Ann Blau, treasurer; Elizabeth Feinerman, recording secretary; Rose Tulin, tribute chairman; Miriam Isaacs, educational chairman; Rose Goodman, corresponding secretary: Rose Lewis, Entebbe chairman; Lillian Kaplan, ways and means chair- man; Reba Hochman, financial secretary; Florence Scheinbeim, telephone squad chairman; Edith Harrison, chairman of wills and bequests; Ann Garbelnick, parliamentarian; hostesses. Sara Hafter, Reba Hochman, Bea Kaplan and Blanche Brownstein. Honorary Board members are Shirley Fishman. Sylvia Moss. Ida I.avin. Sally Smallberg and Rose Lublin. Israel and the Jewish Agency, and the resolutions resulting from the Assembly are expected to have a greater influence on Jewish Agency programs and priorities than ever before. Soviet Jewry Update Ida Nudel Remembered The outgoing chairman and chairman-elect of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJl urged Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev to release Ida Nudel from exile and allow her to emigrate to Israel. Eugene Gold, who will end his three-year chairmanship on Aug. 15. and Los Angeles attorney Burton Levinson, declared, "In the spirit of good will and cooperation of the SALT II accords, we urge the Soviet Union to release Ida Nudel and allow her to join her sister in Israel" Known as the "Guardian Angel" of other Jewish "Prisoners of Conscience" in the Soviet Union, Nudel first applied to emigrate to Israel in 1971. Repeatedly detained and in- terrogated by the secret police, she placed on her apartment balcony a sign that read, "KGB, give me my visa." That difiant act precipitated her four-year exile to the Siberian Village of Krivo Sheyno for "malicious hooliganism." Meanwhile, the Long Island Committee for Soviet Jewry commemorated the first an- niversary of Nudel's exile by dedicating two benches on the grounds of the Nassau Countv Coin, Stamp Show The Juvenile Diabetes Foun- dation announces the sponsor- ship of a professional Coin and Stamp Show to be held at Holly- wood Fashion Center on Sunday. July 15. between noon and 5 p.m. with exhibitions throughout the mall. The show helps support diabetes research. in Supreme Court building Mineola in her name. In a related event, a special vigil was held outside the Soviet Consulate in San Francisco. The Bay Area Council on Soviet Jewry, which sponsored the event, declared the week of June 14-21 as Ida Nudel Week, as part of the international campaign to gain her release In Israel, a group of women demonstrated in front of the Finish Embassy, which handles Soviet affairs, urging Nudel's release Brandeis Group Gets Louis Award The Hollywood-HaUandale Chapter of Brandeis Women recently received the Louis Award and an honor roll for out- standing service and contribution to Brandeis for the past year. Sylvia Simons was president of the group. The new president, Katherine Packer, attended the annual installation when the group was honored. The Brandeis University National Women's Committee presented $1,010,000 to the Brandeis Library. I have tuned pianos for most ot the worlds great Steinway k Baldwin Artists. P. iano Tuning Repairing Rebuilding GORDON LELAND MEMBER P.T.G. PHONE: 963-2247 lleMunKipoiBoidPecfJe Halpert, Oberst and Company I2S01. HatasMe iwft Md. MMeM HalmM*. H*. 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Ave. 445-5371 closed Mondays ? w 3 f Treatment of Chinese Southeast Rabbinical Assembly Elects Compared to Hitler National Jewish Com- n^nitj Relations Advisory Council today called Vietnam's treatment of its ethnic Chinese citizens "the Asian version of Hitler's Nuremberg laws con- cerning Jews." In a letter to President Carter (dated June 29), Theodore R. Mann, chairman of the co- ordinating body for 11 national and 107 local Jewish community relations agencies, said Jews cannot help but make that com- parison when they read about "Vietnamese citizens with even one Chinese grandparent, or married to a Chinese, being expelled from their jobs, then- businesses closed, and given a choice of moving to so-called New Economic Zones which often lack water, food and shelter or buying ,ir right to flee by sea in boats ich are all but guaranteed to k." He urged the President "to instruct the U.S. Ambas- sador to the United Nations to seek that body's condemnation of Vietnam's treatment of its ethnic Chinese" and to continue to use his leadership to stimulate world- wide action. Mann, writing at the direction of the NJCRAC's Executive Committee, commended President Carter for his human- itarian efforts in behalf of the ww Ink Indochinese refugees, par- ticularly noting that the U.S. which has already accepted more of these refugees than any other country has now doubled its monthly quota from 7,000 to 14,000. He added, however, that "ever mindful of the callous indifference which confronted Jewish refugees from Nazism in the 1930s, we trust that if the situation continues to sorsen, as we fear it will, even this number will have to be substantially revised upward." Mann went on to say that the NJCRAC constituent agencies endorse the President's proposal for bringing greater justice to the admission and resettlement of refugees through a "Refugee Act of 1979." "We want you to know," the letter concluded, "that the Jewish community, and par- ticularly the national and local agencies we represent, are prepared to cooperate in any way we can to help this nation remain, as she has been traditionally, a haven for the homeless and oppressed." NJCRAC is funded in part by the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Combined Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency Fund campaign. At the recent convention of the Southeast Region Rabbinical Assembly the following officers were elected for 1979-80: president, Rabbi David Gaffney, Jacksonville; honorary president, Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Miami Beach; vice presidents, Rabbi David Auerbach, Atlanta, Ga., Rabbi Victor Hoffman, New Orleans, La., and Rabbi Steven Glazer, Birmingham, Ala.; secretary, Rabbi Bernard Shoter, Pembroke Pines; treasurer, Rabbi Theodore Feldman, Columbus, Ga.; directors, Rabbi Alan Cohen, Charleston, S.C., Rabbi Edwin Farber, Miami, and Rabbi Jacob Luski, St. Peter- sburg; Moras ha coordinator, Rabbi Philip Labowitz, Fort Rabbi Ben A. Romer has been elected assistant rabbi at Temple Beth El in Hollywood beginning July I. Ordained in June at the Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion in Cin- cftnati, Rabbi Romer graduated t h honors from the University of Michigan. He will live in Hollywood with his wife Karen and daughter Tamar. His major responsibility will be in the conduct and supervision of the religious school and youth group programs. In addition, Rabbi Romer will conduct family services and participate in other rabbinic duties under the direction of Dr. Samuel Z. Jaffee, senior rabbi. At Shabbat services on Friday at 8:15 p.m., Rabbi Jonathan S. Woll will speak on "Everything You Wanted to Know about the Single Rabbi but Were Afraid to Ask." This will be his concluding sermon at Temple Beth El. Temple Still Has Camp Openings Some openings remain for the second camp session which begins July 16 at Temple in the Pines, Hollywood. For further information and applications, contact the temple office. Temple president Sidney F. Schreidell invites inquiries regarding membership in the congregation, Men's Club, early childhood program and religious school. Special membership rates are available for singles, young marrieds and senior citizens. i> Diamonds Bought Sell your diamonds and precious jewels for IMMEDIATE CASH Balogh is offering OUR HIGHEST PRICES ever. Brokerage service available. All transactions are strictly confidential. Coral Gabiev2a2 Miracle Mile'aas 2644 (Broward/920-I900i Haiiandaie . If you need it for your home Housewares Hardware Paint Locksmith Patio/Dinette Furniture Bath/Closet Shop Dinnerware Lighting Gifts FREE GIFT WRAPPING / WE DELIVER Open Daily 8 am 6 pm, Mon & Fn til 9 pm. Sundays 12 5 100 E. Haliandale Bch Blvd.. Haliandale 456 0566 Lauderdale; Av Beth Din, Rabbi Solomon Waldenberg, Miami; vice president Av Beth Din, Rabbi Max Lipschitz, North Miami Beach; and executive vice president, Rabbi Seymour Friedman, Hollywood. The Rabbinical Assembly is the organization of Conservative Rabbis numbering 1,100 throughout the United States, Canada, South America and Israel. It is the rabbinic arm of the Conservative movement, and ita members serve United Synagogue congregations throughout the world. The Southeast Region Rab- binical Assembly consists of 75 rabbia serving synagogues throughout the states of Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, South Carolina, North Carolina and Puerto Rico. On Law Review Sandy Sutta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sutta of Holly- wood, formerly of Coral Gables, has been named to the Law Review staff at American University in Washington, D.C. She is an honor student and is working as a law clerk. Sandy is a recent Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Emory University in Atlanta. Temple Beth El Names Rabbi Romer Air France Cleared in Entebbe Incident A French Court of Appeals cleared Air France of any direct or indirect responsibility for the Entebbe hijacking of June-July 1976 and decided that the French air carrier is not liable to pay damages to the passenger vic- tims. The court's ruling came in reply to a request by an Israeli couple, Joseph and Lisette Haddad, for compensation. The two Israelis were on the plane when it was hijacked to Uganda by terrorists. The three-man court said, "Air France has no police respon- sibility and no right to check passengers at a foreign airport. The company cannot exclude passengers from boarding the plane on the basis of then- physical appearance. It is thus unable to take all necessary measures to prevent such an incident from occuring." Legal experts noted that, had the court found in favor of the plaintiffs, it would have created a serious precedent which might have influenced the in- terpretation of the "Warsaw Convention," which prescribes the responsibilities of air carriers. After shopping. relax with a great cup of coffee. Maxwell House Coffee says welcome home. What tastes better than a cup of Maxwell House* Coffee after a shopping spree? It gives the two of you a chance to relax be- fore putting away your purchases. The rich, satisfying taste of Max. '11 House* Coffee is brewed to be remember )d cup after cup, year after year. Smart Jewish homemakers have been serving it for over half a century. * "Good to the Last Drop" ;i Waxweii ? HOUSJ K Certified Kosher A living tradition in Jewish homes for more than half a century. rages The Jewish Floridian and Skofar of Greater Hollywood Friday, July 13,1979 Fedorenko Reversal Widely Applauded By ROCHELLE WOLK ALBANY, N.Y. - (JTA) Walter J. Rockier, head of the newly-organized federal special unit respon- sible for Nazi war criminal investigations, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that a New Orleans federal appeals court ruling against Feodor Fedorenko would "tend to strengthen the position of the office of special investigation." Rockier made the state- ment in a telephone inter- view from Washington. The special investigation unit is in the criminal division of the U.S. Justice Depart- ment. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans recently reversed the decision by U.S. District Judge Norman C. Roett- New Inquiries Ahead? ger, Jr. in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., that had held that Fedorenko, a one-time guard at the Treblinka death camp, could retain his U.S. citizenship. IN A 3-0 ruling, the appeals court instructed Judge Roettger to revoke the citizenship of Fedorenko because he had lied about serving as a Treblinka guard when he entered the United States in 1949. Fedorenko told immigration authorities then that he had been a farmer and a factory worker during World War II. Judge Roettger had ruled that Fedorenko's lie had not been serious enough to justify revoking his citizenship. The appeals court held that by concealing his Nazi past, Fedo- renko prevented the government from conducting an investigation at the time of his entry. Such an investigation might have pro- duced evidence that would have warranted denial of his entry or granting of citizenship. The appeals court instructed Judge Roettger to "cancel the certificate of naturalization issued to the defendant" in 1970. The denaturalization order, which can be appealed to the Supreme Court, will presumably be followed by deportation pro- ceedings to return Fedorenko to his native Ukraine. "IMMIGRATION law does not allow a defense in a natural- ization case, that a material mis- representation was motivated by fear of what might have resulted if the applicant told the truth," the appeals court ruled. Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman (D., N.Y.), chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee respon- sible for Nazi war criminal cases, issued a statement in Washing- ton that she was "extremely gratified" by the appeals court ruling. She alao said "thia is a tremendously important victory which will help facilitate the prosecution of all suspected war criminals who have found sanc- tuary in the United States. I heartily congratulate the Justice Department and the Solicitor General's office which argued the appeal for their fine efforts." IN NEW YORK, Howard M. Squadron, president of the American Jewish Congress, said he was "deeply gratified" by the court ruling. He recalled that the AJ Congress had led a delegation to the Justice Department in Washington, which successfully urged Attorney General Griffen Bell to appeal the lower court decision which held that Fedorenko co'Ud remain in the U.S. as a citizen. v The A J Congress also wrote & friend of the court brief, sub- mitted to the appeals court, which argued as the court eventually ruled that Fedorenko's false statements on entering the country were grounds for revoking his citizenship. 620-7449dade broward 963-2850 Centennial Insurance Agency All Your Insurance Needs Handled Under One Roof Since 1953 5720 Hallandale Beach Blvd. Howard Graham Hollywood, Florida 33023 President i AMERICAN SAVINGS MAKES DOLLARS AND SENSE OUT OF THE NEW SAVINGS REGULATIONS. New government savings regulations and guide- Savings Counselors behind our Earn More Desks. lines ore now in effect. Dy understanding how they work, you can make more money. 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July 13,1979 Day an Leaves Hospital; Back on Job Shortly The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Page 9 JERUSALEM (JTA) - [Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, [who had a malignant tumor [removed from his intestines [recently, was discharged from Tel lashomer Hospital and can eturn to work after a short eriod of rest, his doctors said. They described his recovery as ['surprisingly rapid." Dayan was informed that the jmor was cancerous but had not jread. His physician, Dr. joleslaw Goldmann. made his Dndition public in a television iterview and indicated that rospects for a full recovery were ery good. [IN A BEDSIDE interview liblished in Yediot Achronot, ayan said that had the prog- sis been otherwise he would ve resigned from the govern- ent immediately. "A public servant in my ksition must be in full physical ndition. If he is incapable in way he must resign. That's tiai I told Prime Minister gin." he said, adding "and so I 11 do," had he felt could not on. Dayan said, "I demanded that the doctors tell the whole truth about my physical condition" not only because the public had the right to know but because the reputation of the hospital would have been compromised otherwise. Junior Tennis Tourney Slated at JCC A Florida Tennis Association sanctioned, unranked junior tournament will be held at the Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center, North Miami Beach, through Friday, July 13. The divisions are boys and girls singles 16 and under, 14 and under, 12 and under and 10 and under. There will be a consolation round for all first round losers. Chuck Gately. former tennis pro at Golden Isles, is now the tennis director at the Michael- Ann JCC and the director of this tournament. Qaddafi Still Strong For Old Friend Uganda's Amin Continued from Page 4 activity. In recent weeks, Am- bsty International has Itimated murders committed or Btigated by Amin at 300,000. it the people around Yusufu K. ie, the scholar fetched from tile to serve as Uganda's new ad of state, place the figure at ),000. IS THERE an Amin coat of b? All manner of sadistic ltures should be com- pmorated thereon: the tyrant's julsion of some 50,000 Asians had tried to bolster his fging fortunes; bis penchant clubbing fellow Ugandans to th with his own hands; his as dictator, in the 1975 ition of the Chief Justice of nda; his reference to Tan ^ia President Julius Nyerere as award and a prostitute; his sion for playing off against i other tribes of his own land; role in the murder of the rlican Archbishop of Uganda; [sinister part be played in the "disappearance" and eventual demise of Mrs. Dora Bloch. who was 75 when hospitalized as one of the Jews forced to endure the hell of Entebbe. If the OAU is meant to symbolize anything, that obligation is for each member state to adhere to the vow not to attack another member state. When Amin's forces attacked Tanzania in the fall of 1978, the madman of Uganda shattered that vow. Tanzania, to defend its soil, had to violate the pledge by striking back. HENCE, Amin, the arrogant President of the OAU, became the architect of African unity's disunity. And may world opinion not forget that Libya's Qaddafi, in attempting to help Amin by way of paying him back for the Ugandan's shameless treatment of an old benefactor Israel has had his fingers properly singed. Nuremberg Trials Scrutinized In New War Crimes Book Continued from Page 4 tecution provided 200 wit- es, but Alfred Krup argued he did not know of the they revealed although [secretary admitted she could ' from her desk the screams of [Slave workers, and further- he said he was expected to lit the slave workers. This is itrue: industrialists in Ger- lv were given the choice of not ploying foreign workers. Even er, says Neave, was surprised a company like Krupp's Id insist on doing so. If red Krupp was sentenced to kears imprisonment of which [only served five. The pern Allies then restored him inheritance. Within a year, [operations were put together and he achieved L 83 an worth of business. In his turnover was L 300 an. The firm has now sur- the Kaiser, the French apation of the 1920'a, Hitler, [ RAF and the triad at Nurem- ; of the head of the family. SRE ARE major questions this book throws up which, tly, have not been faced since Have we all been so pre- upied? [Should there have been a emberg Trial? Was it, M > say, merely 'victor's a"? One distinguished leader said, 'I accept that the circum- stances of 1946 made a trial politically necessary: that there are certain rules of war: hut these war criminals of a defeated state should not be tried in future.' "If there are to be no trials in future, how are 'war criminals of a defeated state' to be treated? How are the 'rules of war' to be enforced if there is neither a code of international law nor a tribunal? Those who criticize Nuremberg with moral fervor should answer these questions. It is true that the presence of the Russians on the bench, sitting in judgment on the SS, after per- petrating the horrible massacre of Katvn, adds a certain strong prejudice against the trial. But is ' it relevant? THIS IS a powerful book The question still persists however: What difference has the public nature of the trial made to public tbjnlring and attitudes 30 years later? The National Front still marches in London's Brick Lane- Terrorism is a flourishing in- dustry across the world, from Vietnam to Germany and Northern Ireland. Planes are hijacked with a callous disregard for the arbitrary victims, and so on. Have we forgotten so easily, or did we ever take in the message at all? Gerald Green (right), author of the teleplay and book "Holocaust: The Story of the Family Weiss," receives the National Mass Media Gold Medal from Dr. David Hyatt, president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Green was cited by the NCCJ for his "out- standing contributions to human relations and the cause of brotherhood." Dr. Hyatt also presented him with a special citation "for his tremendous understanding to the necessity to awaken the conscience of humanity to the dangers of anti-Semitism and indeed all forms of religious and racial prejudice." Headlines Kissinger Gets University Degree Dr. Henry Kissinger received an honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy honoris causa from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem on Monday. Dr. Kissinger arrived in Israel on Sunday and spoke at the traditional tribute dinner for the recipients of honorary degrees and special awards. The commencement exercises took place on Monday on Mount Scopus in the presence of Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Writing from Cairo, the well-known Israeli journalist, Amos lion, reports that many Egyptians desire peace but dislike Menachem Begin. He quotes a popular Egyptian author as having told him that Begin is "a difficult man and a fanatic." The same view is echoed by certain prominent intellectuals, who have welcomed the Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement. lion quotes a leading Egyptian author, who expressed profound skepticism of possible economic cooperation between his country and Israel. Egypt and Israel, according to that source, are two pauers who survive, thanks to handouts from foreign countries. Two pauper states, he said, cannot create meaningful commerce. One Egyptian intellectual told him that the peace treaty will transform Egypt into a second Israel an isolated pariah state in the Arab world. The intellectuals in Egypt warned the Israeli writer that he should put little stock in the Egyptians, who shout peace, peace, peace. The very same Egyptians, they said, who are cheering peace today can shout tomorrow with the very same enthusiasm war, war, war. The National Conference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJ) closed its annual policy conference last week with a statement of principles that indicated it was "in accord' with the Carter Administration's approach to negotiating with the USSR to improve the plight of Soviet Jews. The conferees at the three-day affair elected Los Angeles attorney Burton Levinson to succeed Brooklyn (N.Y.) District Attorney Eugene Gold as chairman of the NCSJ. Levinson officially takes over the post from the three-term chairman on Aug. 16. Honored for their support for Soviet Jewry were Senators Henry Jackson (D., Wash.) and Edward Kennedy (D., Mass.) and Congressman Charles Vanik (D.. Ohio). "Hubert Humphrey once again defends a man persecuted for his struggle for freedom." So stated Jacobo Timerman, the distinguished newspaperman who has been called "the Dreyfus of Latin America" because of his imprisonment for undisclosed crimes by Argentine authorities, when he was informed that he had been awarded the 1979 Hubert H. Humohrev Freedom Prize of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. Relating this response. Hector Timerman, now a resident of Israel, accepted the prize in behalf of his father, who remains under house arrest in Argentina. The presentation was made by Benjamin R. Epstein, executive vice president of the ADL Foundation, at the 66th annual sjtfansj com- mission meeting of the League at the Plaza Hotel. The Health Committee of the New York State Assembly was commended by Agudath Israel of America for rejecting two bills which would have defined death as the cessation of brainwaves. The Commission on Legislation and Civic Action of Agudath Israel, chaired by Dr. Bernard Frysh- man, has been fighting efforts in Albany to legislate the definition of the time of death, on the grounds that "issues which are so deeply in- terfaced with religious and ethical implications cannot be dictated by government." The Senate is debating a proposal for direct popular election of the President, a proposal that would do away with the Electoral College system altogether. Many traditional liberal groups and liberal Senators favor the proposal, which is being introduced by Sen. Birch Bayh (D., Ind.). The opposition includes conservative Senators from rural states and also the traditionally liberal Black and Jewish communities. These opponents traditionally believe that the Bayh Resolution will jeapordize the American government structure of checks and balances; and that it will reduce the influence of Blacks, Jew* and other ethnic minorities that exercise political power mainly in urban areas. Israel's Minister of Agriculture, Ariel (Arik) Sharon, has called on the Palestinian Arabs to rise up against King Hussein and establish a Palestinian state in what is now the Kingdom of Jordan. Sharon stressed the fact that, even today, 30 percent of the Jordanian regime is composed of Palestinians, while the majority of Jordanian residents are of Palestinian orgin. Sharon recalled the fact that the first attempt to transform , Jordan into a Palestinian state was made in the year 1970, when Hussein brutally repressed the attempt because he understood what its purpose was.. Page 10 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Friday, July 13,1979 Polite Talk Strauss in 'Getting to Know' Meetings Hadossah Plans National Convention in Chicago JERUSALEM (JTA) - The U.S. special envoy to the autonomy talks, Robert Strauss, met Monday with Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the chair- man of the Israeli team, Dr. Yosef Burg, in what he described as "getting to know" meetings- There were no dramatic and sensational announcements, and the feeling in Jerusalem was that the parties refrained so far from getting down to the real issues at stake. HE MET with Begin for more than an hour, and as he came out of the meeting, he said, "I guess it was a rather philosophical talk than a talk with great specificity. I find it very useful and helpful, and I trust he (Begin) finds the same." Strauss said the meetings were but setting the stage for more specific discussions as time went on. Strauss handed Begin a letter from President Jimmy Carter. The contents of the letter were not revealed, although it was described as a "friendly" letter, and Begin was reportedly pleased with it. At noon Strauss met the head of the Israeli negotiations team. Dr. Burg. Burg, too, described the meeting as a chance "to get better acquainted " TALKS ON the delicate issues ahead were expected to begin later Monday evening, when Strauss would once again meet with the Israeli negotiating team. Tuesday morning Strauss was scheduled to meet once again with Begin, before holding a ' press conference. Later Tuesday, Strauss was scheduled to be flown in an Air Force helicopter over the West Bank to get a bird's eye view of the territories involved in the negotiations. IN HIS capacity as Carter's special advisor on the economic aspects of peace, Strauss met Monday with Industry Minister Gideon Patt and Bank of Israel Governor Arnon Gafni. In the meetings, Strauss stressed the importance of economic development to the routine of the peace process. "I am certainly aware of the fact that as political negotiations go on, there is also an economic side to this ... we should hold talks of the mutual problems we face today, such as our problem of inflation and your problem of inflation." Strauss said he wanted to check the sort of con- tribution the U.S. could make in the area beyond the contribution of "military hardware." Gov. Gafni said he was op- timistic about economic invest- ments in the region in the peace era. "With the correct policy we ran see prospering economies with a high rate of development, industrialization ... it will take years, but it is important to begin this process as soon as possible." Campus Anti-Semitic Incidents on Rise NEW YORK (JTA) More than a third of the 90 universities polled throughout the United States during the past two academic years reported on- campus incidents, the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith considers anti-Semitic. Nathan Perlmutter, ADL director, said the ADL logged 50 incidents at 31 campuses, Anti- Jewish graffiti or vandalism made up one-fourth of the total. HE TOLD the ADL national commission that "theoretically, bigotry on our college campuses should be non-existent" in light of research "that anti-Semitism decreases as one's level of education increases." The survey, prepared by Theodore Freedman, ADL program director, was done in cooperation with B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations. Also polled were deans of students, heads of student government and campus newspaper editors, Perlmutter MM He said the graffiti or van- dalism, accounting for 24 percent of the incidents, involved "facile use of swastikas or other Nazi symbols and epithets," adding that a rash of such incidents seemed to have been "triggered" by the TV "Holocaust" program which he noted was "meant to dramatize the dangers of bigotry." He listed the cases of arson, destruction of property of Jewish fraternities and swastika smears. THE ADL labeled one-fifth of the incidents "political," ac- tivities directed against Jews under the guise of anti-Zionism but considered basically anti- Semitic. A typical example was a physical assault on pro-Israel students at an Eastern university by pro-Arab supporters, some shouting anti- Jewish epithets. The survey found that evangelical activities mostly by off-campus groups were the source of 16 percent of the in- cidents. Perlmutter said the out- siders, often gaining access "through misrepresentation or by invitation from Christian student groups," reportedly use "offensive methods and literature" aimed at converting Jewish students. C O U P o ! WEIGHT LOSS FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE | WITH THIS COUPON by Psychologist Dr. FAY MITCHELL EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:00 I 8:00 PM Name................................ Address.............................. 9204204 9204114 IMAGE CENTER PEMBROKE ROAD AT DIXIE HWY 1649 S. 21 AVE., HOLLYWOOD NEW YORK Hadaasah will hold its 65th annual national convention at the Palmer House in Chicago Aug. 19-22, Bernice S. Tannenbaum, national president announced. "At our last convention in Chicago in 1968, plans were announced for the reopening of the Hadassah University Hospital on Mount Scopus in the recently reunited Jerusalem," Mrs. Tannenbaum recalled. ^ "Our medical facilities at the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Ein Karem, western Jerusalem, were stretched to capacity with soldiers who had been injured in the Six Day War with Arab patients from east Jerusalem and the West Bank, many of whom came to Hadassah to resume treatment suspended 19 years earlier when access to Hadassah had been cut off as a result of the 1948 War of Independence." SHE CONTINUED, "Arthur Goldberg, former U.S. representative to the United Nations was the opening speaker and the recipient of our Henrietta Szold Award, Hadassah's highest honor. Baroness Alix de Rothschild, European chairman of Youth Aliyah, reported on the famed child rescue and rehabilitation movement." Over 2,500 delegates and guests representing over 360,000 members in 1,6000 chapters and groups from every state and Puerto Rico will attend the four- day convention. Founded by Henrietta Szold in 1912, Hadassah is the largest women's volunteer organization and the largest Jewish organization in the United States. It is, also, the largest Zionist organization in the world today. Hadassah spends millions annually for its health, education, vocational, social welfare and land-redemption programs in Israel, and its education and youth programs in the United States. In addition to hearing reports, projecting plans, adopting budgets and participating in seminars and workshops, the delegates will honor distinguished guests and hear addresses by government leaders and international authorities in the fields of Hadassah's ac- tivities health, education, Arab League Threat Should be Ignored OTTAWA (JTA) - Finance Minister John Crosby said that "Canadians should not lose sleep over the statement put out by the Arab League Monetary Fund in Abu Dahbi threatening to suspend any financial transactions and boycott Canadian banking and financial institutions." He was referring to a report from Bahrain that the Arab Monetary Fund, an Arab League agency based in Abu Dahbi, has suspended all financial dealings with Canada to protest the Canadian government's plans to move its embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. CROSBY SAID that he has asked the Arab countries for clarification and that he would abstain from any further com- ments at the moment. He an- nounced, however, that the Inner Cabinet will discuss the matter at its meeting. Meanwhile, Roland Frazee, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, Canada's largest bank, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that "I have never heard of the Arab Monetary Fund." youth, and American and foreign affairs. Frieda S. Lewis of Great Neck, N.Y. is national convention chairman, and Edith Zamost of Highland Park, N.J. is co- chairman. HADASSAH MAINTAINS a network of medical institutions in Israel providing healing, teaching and research radiating from the two campuses of the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Ein Karem and on Mount Scopus in Jerusalem. Many United States agencies, such as the National Institutes of Health, the Departments of Labor, of Health, EducatjAft and Welfare, and of Agriculturdjfcave shown great interests" *n Hadassah's medical, youth rehabilitation work, vocational training, and programs for the educationally deprived as they are carried out through Youth Aliyah and by Hadassah Israel Education Services. In the United States, Hadassah conducts an American Affairs program which informs members on vital community, state, national and international developments and through which its members contribute thousands of volunteer hours to school programs and services to the aged. The Zionist Affairs Department educates and participates in activities on behalf of Israel and of Jews living here and abroad. Hadassah fosters creative Jewish living through Jewish education; and sponsors a Zionist co-educational youth movement (Hashachar The Dawn), which provides a variety of programs for youth from 9 to 25 years,''' including seven Young Judea camps located throughout the country, and work-study and summer-in-Israel courses for American high school and college students. CHARLES B. KAHN, M.D. ux#. DIPLOMATS. AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE DIPLOMATE. AMERICAN BOARD OF RHEUMATOLOGY PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION OF WAYNE G. RISKIN, M.D. DIPLOMATE, AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE FOR THE PRACTICE OF ARTHRITIS A RHEUMATIC DISEASE AT EMERALD HILLS PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 4700-C SHERIDAN ST. 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KENDALL Dt. 271 -2535 PARK SHERIDAN PLAZA 3313 SHERIDAN ST 963-4370 'Ei't'i'e'i'i'i'i1 y, July 13,1979 The Jewish Ftoridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Page 11 Begin, Labor Leadersln Blazing Fight JERUSALEM (JTA) A lazing row has broken out be- veen Prime Minister Begin and He Labor Party leadership over iho founded the State of Israel. |listering exchanges of insulting itements are flowing in both tions. | The episode began when Begin as asked, in a joint Passover srview with Maariv, Yediot haronot and the Jerusalem jst, about the view held by any that Ben-Gurion founded State and he, Begin, brought ; peace. IBEGIN'S REPLY was that pn-Gurion did not set up the ate. Th> Jewish people set it ," for without the struggle by zel und Lehi the nation would It have freed itself from the sign ruler, and the State of rael would not have been a ted, and because without the Hagana and the Palmach Israel's independence would not have been preserved after it was proclaimed." Begin continued: "BG's historic role, which I recognized even during the days of our greatest enmity, was in his decision to proclaim the indepen- dence of Israel, even against the views of members of his party, and in his proclamation of in- dependence on Iyar fourth, 5708." The Labor Party's "reactions team" published the following statement: "(Mr. Begin's) statement that BG only proclaimed the State is typical of the head of Betar and head of Herut but it is shocking when it comes from the mouth of the Prime Minister of Israel. "INDEED the State was not [JA Automotive Division Mission I NEW YORK A 10-day lited Jewish Appeal Mission to b1, especially organized for lers of the automotive in- ns try, was announced by Edgar adden of Skokie, 111., and Victor I'll) of Moreland Hills, Ohio, co- lt a irnu-n of the UJ A Automotive B vision. The mission will leave ew York on Sept. 9 and return i Sept. 19. [ Among the highlights will be automotive mini-trade show, etings with Israeli manu- acturers, briefings by Israeli nlitary and diplomatic leaders, >urs through the West Bank and fiinai and a walking tour of Old Jerusalem. "This mission is the first created for the particular needs of our industry," Cadden and Gelb stated. "We welcome the oppor- tunity of exchanging ideas and information with people in similar or related businesses and expect to achieve special insights into the enormous problems facing Israel's people and indus- trial community in these demanding times. We further welcome the opportunity to travel throughout Israel, seeing the realities behind the events and places that fill our head- lines." created by a mere proclamation. Its creation rested on acts of settlement, defense, aliya and statesmanship. The verbal proc- lamation was the result of an historic decision and of these acts. David Ben-Gurion and the Labor movement were respon- sible for the policy which led to this. "It is perhaps worth asking the head of Herut what did you (plural) do in these fields? It is right to demand of him an apology for his irresponsible words." Within hours Begin fired back a rejoinder. He cited his com- ments in the interview, and went on: "The Labor Party claims that I am rewriting history and demands an apology. Not only will I not apologize for what I said, but I shall repeat what I said at every opportunity in writing and in speech. The reason is simple: what I said was the truth. "It is the leaders of the Labor Party (formerly Mapai) who ought to ask forgiveness from thousands of Etzel and Lehi fighters, from hundreds of bereaved families, and from the entire nation, for having re- written history for 30 years and for falsifying the truth in our generation. THEY DENIED from Etzel and Lehi their role in founding our State and called them by the contemptuous assignation, 'ter- rorists.' They did so not only in speeches and articles, but even in textbooks from which Israel's children were taught. %& $fr* By Abe Halpern ADDENDA, regarding the question by Herman Yorks of Hollywood about the Twelve Tribes of Israel. (Jewish Floridian and Shofar,FridayJune29,1979, p. 11) In researching the answer to another question, I came across some additional information about the Twelve Tribes of Israel and the number 12. As the readers of this column know, I have written answers to questions about the significance in our Scriptures of numbers 3,7 and 10. I therefore wish to share the additional in- formation about the Twelve Tribes and the number 12 as it appears in our Scriptures. Following Jacob's blessing of all 12 of his children, enumerated in great detail in Geneisis, Chapter 49, the To rah narrative states: "All these were the Tribes of Israel, twelve in number ..." (Genesis 49:28). The Soncino Publication of the Pentateuch and Haftorahs has the following comment on this passage. "Jacob in blessing his sons was at the same time blessing the future Tribes." (p. 187). t There is another passage in the Torah narrative regarding Ishmael. "And God said to Abraham. 'As for your wife Sarai, you shall not call her Sarai, but her name shall be Sarah. I will bless her; indeed, I will give you a son by her. I will bless her so that she shall give rise to nations; rulers of peoples shall issue from her.' Abraham threw himself on his face and laughed, as he said to himself, 'Can a child be born to a man a hundred years old, or can Sarah bear a child at ninety?' "And Abraham said to God, 'Oh that Ishmael might live by Your Favor!' God said, 'Never- theless, Sarah your wife shall bear you a son, and you shall name him Issac; and I will maintain My covenant with him as an everlasting covenant for his offspring to come. As for Ishmael, I have heeded you. I hereby bless him. I will make him fertile and exceedingly numerous. He shall be the father of the twelve chieftains, and I will make of him a great nation.' (Genesis 17:15-20). The Twelve Chieftains are enumerated in detail in Genesi8 25:13. t The Land of Israel was designated as the inheritance of the twelve sons of Jacob and his descendants, the Twelve Tribes of Israel. This Abraham, repeated to Issac and Jacob. It was provisionally granted to twelve nations residing in the area. It was the duty of these nations to take care of the land until the rightful owners should come. The twelve nations are enumerated in detail in the Legends of the Jews by Louis Ginzberg. (vol. 1, p. 173). According to some commentators there is a concept that there are Twelve Archangels con- nected with the 12 signs of the Zodiac. "ZODIAC: An imaginary broad celestial belt within which ancient astronomers visualized the sun, moon, and planets as passing. It was divided into 12 equal parts, each of which was given a sign representing a constellation of the zodiac. The signs are listed in the Hebrew calendar as corresponding to the 12 months of the year beginning with Nisatu The first Jewish source to mention the 12 signs in their present form is the Book of Yetzirah where they also correspond to 12 organs of the human body. The relationship of the Twelve Tribes to the signs of the zodiac also has been noted (Yalkut Shimoni Num. 418). the origin of the signs is unknown; rabbis interpreted them symbolically, thus Moznayim{'Scales ) is the sign of Tishri, the month of judgment. The theme of the Zodiac formed a favorite theme of Jewish art and was prominent in ancient synagogal decoration." (The Encyclopedia of Jewish Religioa p. 414). Yalkut Shimoni is the title of a collection in Hebrew of commentaries compiled by Rabbi Simeon (Shimon) of Frankfort on Main. The collection culled from the Midrash, Talmud, Legends and many other sources some no longer extant are commentaries on the Hebrew Bible, the Tanach (the Hebrew acronym of the three divisions of the Bible: Torah, Prophets and Hagiographa). the commentaries are arranged to follow the order of the Books in the Hebrew Bibla It is a handbook of considerable im- portance; The Encyclopedia of Jewish Religion refers to a passage in the Yalkut Shimoni in which the Hebrew name of each of the Twelve Signs of the Zodiac is enumerated in relation with one of the Twelve Tribes. Please send all questions to: ASK ABE c / o Jewieh Federation of South Broward 2719 Hollywood Blvd. "Since the Labor Party was consigned to the opposition, my colleagues and myself have been doing our best to put right the terrible injustice which was done against the memory of the fighters and heroes and to their sacrifice for the freedom of the nation. And we shall continue doing so." In response to this, Labor put out a second statement saying that Ben-Gurion's role in Jewish history never needed the recog- nition or vindication of Mena- chem Begin, and does not need it today either even though he is serving as Prime Minister. "HISTORY has already ap- portioned the appropriate merit to the Hagana, Etzel and Lehi for their respective roles and Mr. Begin's well-known complaints that he was discriminated against cannot change the sig- nificance of the historic picture. "Mr. Begin is mistaken if he thinks that his status today as Prime Minister enables him to crown himself ex -post factor with wreaths which the reality of the struggle for independence denied him at the time." Fishing Fleet Is Barred TEL AVIV (JTA) An Israeli fishing fleet of 20 trawlers is a casualty of the Israeli- Egyptian peace treaty that returned to Egyptian sovereignty. The Navy has informed the fishermen that they can no longer operate within 100 kilometers of El Arish, including the rich fishing grounds of the Bardawil Lagoon, which Egypt has claimed as territorial waters. THE TRAWLERS are not equipped for deep-water fishing and the fleet will have to be dis- banded. The Ministry of Agriculture is expected to sub- sidize imported fish to replace the Sinai catch. The settlers of Neot Sinai, just south of El Arish, also got some bad news over the weekend. Prime Minister Menachem Begin told reporters that he was unable to persuade President Anwar Sadat to allow the settlers to continue cultivating their vegetable fields which are in the area returned to Egypt. "President Sadat said this i would be difficult, and we must' accept this announcement, to my regret," Begin said. IICANDLELIGHTINGtl TIME 7:56 18TAMUZ-5739 Religious Directory NORTHBROWARD TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL. 7100 W. Oak land Park Blvd. Conservative. Rabbi Phillip A. Labowltz. Cantor Maurice A.Neo. TEMPLE BETH ORR. 2151 Riverside Drive. Reform (44) TAMARAC JEWISH CENTER. 910* 57th St. Conservative. Rabbi Israel Zimmerman. (44-A) MIRAMAR ISRAEL TEMPLE. 8920 SW 35th St. Conservative. Rabbi Paul Plotkin. Cantor Yehudah Heilbreun. (48) PEMBROKE PINES TEMPLE BETH EMET. 200 NW Douglas Rd. Liberal Reform. David Goldstein, ed.dir. TEMPLE IN THE PINES. 9730 Sterling Rd., Hollywood. Conservative. Rabbi Bernard I. Shoter. PLANTATION PLANTATION JEWISH CONGREGA TION. 400 S. Nob Hill Rd. Rabbi SheONJ.Harr. (44) RECONSTRUCTIONIST SYNA- GOG U E. 7473 NW 4ttl St. (49) HALLANDALE HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER. 4U . NE 8th Ave. Conservative Rabbi Dr Carl Klein, Ph.D. Cantor Jacob Dan ilger.(12) NORTH MIAMI BEACH SI NAI TEMPLE OP N OR TH DADE. IM01 NE 22nd Ave. Reform. Rabbi Ralph P. Kongsley. Cantor Irving Shu Ikes. (37) HOLLYWOOD BETH AHM TEMPLE. 310 SW 62nd Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Land- man. (47B) BETH EL TEMPLE. 1351 S. 14th Ave. Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffe. Assls tant Rabbi Jonathan Woll. (45) BETH SHALOM TEMPLE. 4601 Arthur St. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Irving Gold. (46) TEMPLE SINAI 1201 Johnson St. Conservative. Rabbi Seymour Fried man, Rabbi Emeritus David Shapiro. Cantor Naftaly A. Llnkovsky. (65) TEMPLE SOLEL. 5100 Sheridan St. Hollywood, Fla. 33021. Liberal Reform. Rabbi Robert P. Frazin. Cantor Phyllis Cole. (47C) YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD FORT LAUDERDALE. 3291 Stirling Road. Orthodox. Rabbi Moshe . Bomzer. (52) Levitt l: memorial chapel 1921 Pembroke Rd. Hollywood, Fie. 821-7200 Sonny Levitt. F.D. 13385 SW. Dixie Hwy. North Miami. Fl. 9494315 JEFFER FUNERAL HOMES, INC. CfRECTORS Irwin Jetlei MeowinJettei Alyinjetlei Mam YORK: 18n ttUSlOE AVE H0UIS. LI. NY 1283 CONEY ISIAND AVE BKIYN. NY 212/776-8100 INFL0W0A OADE COUNTY -13385 W DIXIE HWY 947-1185 Rep by Sonny lewi FD BROWARO COUNTY 1921 PEMBROKE RO 925-2743 fleetly Sonny lem III PA1M BEACH COUNTY-m.i OKtecMOeeeeivo 1-925-2743 i* *?* fo Services available i ail com niuniim m New *oil and thotiotnui the dealer Mwro aiea . was made clear by God's Covenant with Hollywood, Florida 33020 4900 GRIFFIN ROAD. HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 7empie 3etk6 WemotlcU CjazcUn* The all-Jewish cemetery in Broward County. Peaceful surroundings, beau- tifully landscaped, perpetual care, rea- sonably priced. For information call: 920-8225 or write: ""temple *th"el Jfij4& 13S1 S. 14th AVE. HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 33020 Please tend me literature on the above. 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CiT YOUt NIW OOllAI COIN NOW AVAIltill AT All PANTIT MM Pit.______________ tf Of EM ONI Of All COUPONS WITH THE SAME $7 ORDER OR MORE Of OTHER PROOUCTS EXCLUDING CIGARETTES AND FREE COUP ON ITEMS The Susan B. Anthony Dollar Coin X SERVICE APPETIZER DEPARTMENT All MEAT ANO CHEESE SIKEO TO OROft PRICES GOOD THURS.. JULY 12 thru WED., JULY It AT All STORES FROM FT. PIERCE TO KEY WEST. . IttMT ONC f HI CAN (WITH THIS COUPON ANO AN AOOITlONAl II CHOC I Ot MOM Of OTMU PIOOUCTS IICI'JOWO CIGAHTTtt ANO IMI COUPON ITIMS COUPON OOOO THUtS MII1IMUMO Mill ONI COUPON Ml MISON . LIMIT ONI f Ml 4 IAI PIG WITH THIS COUPON AND AN AOOITlONAl II OVU OK MOM Ot OTHII PtOOUCTS IICLUOMC CIGAMTTIS AND Wl COUPON ITCMS COUPON GOOD THUU AATIITHIUWH) AJI'll ONI COUPON Ml MMON FLORIDA OR SHIPPED Premium Fresh LOTS of CHICKEN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBBIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIB R* "IISm v AiliT U S CMOKI HI' OOUND rreSlI Btm. Round Steak i. $229 Ground Beef SS*^ *9*r i OUKKNIIT *At0 JV ^m |- Q ef Potties 4 . Li. AMERICAN KOSHER L0N8 SALAMI $159 HALF LI. POTATO CCHI MAW MAC A ION. Fresh Salads_____... 69* 3-IBS. ANO OVER EACH PACKAGE: 3 BREAST QTRS. W BACKS 3 LEG QTRS W BACKS 3 GIBLET PKGS. FLORIDA OR SHIPPED PREMIUM FRESH Fryer Quarters 59* FRESH VALLEY KEF CHUCK UNDERBLADE BONELESS Pot Roast $*|89 PANTIT PIIM POWMIID Drink Mixes 14-OI .....CAN 99< PANTIT PIIM MUVT DUTT LIOUM) lAUHOIT "aTi1 99* NAMCO COCONUT CHOCOl All CHHJ Ot ll-OJ SI 09 Detergent NAtlSCO COCONUT CHOCOl ATI CHIPS OI Chips Ahoy Sff $1 tin Vanilla Wafers 33? 79* SPAKLINO WATII PACK Syfo Seltzer 6 !* HUM! t WMOiI PIUIO Tomatoes 2 33 $ 1 * FOI DlSHIS 1101. SIM II I PACK Palmolive Liquid IK IOM Iced Tea 6 5*1 IAST OAT t INCH Paper Plates $143 39 PANTtT PKKM COCKTAIL CIANMIIT . oi $1 19 49 CHHCK N-IIT Beef Patties suet* Beef Liver------ MAM A' ItOIlN Cornish Hens. SI!IN DILL OUAITII POUND _ Beef Patties .3 *349 LA OI StNPPIO PIIMHiM FtlSH HCHOIIMICMKI tOKIOXC N^A Fryer Parts____ RtMMtTKI 1 a *-M ASM WIN. .LACK POMST COOHIO ULAMI OO 1" 89* German Bologna"1.' $1* * *1" a 99* WISCONSIN MMSI CCHOtIO Ot WMTI American Cheese"*.' $1W IKH-l WHITI MIAT Chicken Roll IHOtN-APPlI VAUfT Liverwurst__ 99* TkeA IfAui Oum ?W A*W ^gw Austrian Swiss T.' M" !EEV<*J>. JUICY I,PI SOUTH!IN Pica I Out OWN) Peaches 2i.79* OOOICMIVIIT MIA1 110 HISS Potatoes 5.Vo 69* 25^ Juice_____ PANTIT PIIM Tea Bags. PANTIT PIIM CHUNK LIOMT Tuna in o* PANTIT PtKM Softener .Rn. I0O-CT.S1 o FROZEN .oi ..CAN PANTIT PtKM IN SMMTS "AUK _ ox SI o9 ...o 0 I ^9* ASSORTED VARIETIES Londer's _AA 6 4Q0 IN PKG W%0 tUU Of JUKI ANO HAVOO ^ Nectarines n 59* SWIII AND MHO CHIN Peppers'"'ou,0-,i. 39* OAtDIN IIISH CtlSP 110 Radishes 2 .*', 'MIT 110 SKflll IATING WMOU Watermelon ,.cn$1" OAIDIN IIISM (OSION Lettuce h.0 39* MIAlTHPUt ANO GOOD TIUOW Squash..........................n 33* SUMMItTIMI IS UMI IIMI fflOtlOA .riCITOUIOWH Limes 10 ,o. 69* ASSOtTIO C OI OI 5 IIISH ILOWII S1S9 A DELICIOUS SNACK THOMPSON Seedless Grapes 9t44 "&UUd %hhU RO-OI. $1 !' Bouquets Bagels SCHLITZ Seven- PANTIT PIMM IIC.U1AI OI PINK ItOZIN Lemonade___ PANTIT PIIM ItOZIN COfMI 31*01. si CANS I Light ener 3conV, $1 PANTIT PIKM IIOZIN CHOPPII OI Leaf Spinach 4 '..' $1 III OIMIN F.OIIN ASSOtTIO VAHfTHS Cook-in-Pouchespfoz 39* 6 $189 ^L^ 12-OZ. ^R-tT CANS NEWTON ACRES FROZEN Broccoli Spears3 $1 PANTIT PIIOI KINO SIII White Bread 3 MITII S SOU! DOUGH OI __ English Muffins 3 W*l PANTIT PIIM (11^1 ) Lemon Crumb Pie I rWty & Zkti TktiqkA UOHT N LIVHT MAIN ^_ Cottage CheeseJ 59* LIGHT N' IIWHT IIAVOIIO . Cottage Cheese 'Sp 65* 95*" Yogurt eSS 49* PANTIT PIMM w Muenster Slices -.^ 79* PjMMffj Leaner Wieners "p.0.1 89* Turkey Breast- iSl *1,f PIACH PMMAPPII OAIMN SAIAD IUISCHMANN S COIN OH Margarine...'.".".?.........nw STAT N SNAP! The Big One Jk $1 7 SKVII ILOSS Sauerkraut. ... 59* HIIIIW NAIIONAl SALAMI OI Bologna tOI. %* CHOI Tropicana J ORANGE JUICE HP* IAN6E PANTRY PRIDE MEAT OR Beef Bologna I-IB PKO. #140 OR TVPOGIAPHHTAl ERRORS |
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