The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County

'Jewish Floridiai m
\e
Of Pinellas County
Number 12
St. Petersburg, Florida Friday, June 14, 1985
HBAMMMIM
Price 35 Cents
nual MeetingFederation Elections Held
ents v
[lent, growth, and uni-
. themes of the Jewish
(Annual Meeting, held
jtion with the major
ficiary agencies. The
! held on June 2, at the
Immunity Center of
unty, and was chaired
nd Ron Diner. Guest
i Rabbi Jan Bresky, of
Temple Ahavat Shalom.
Election of officers and board
members of the Jewish Federa-
tion was held at the breakfast.
The agencies were all represented
by their Presidents, who gave the
annual reports. Gerald Cohen, of
the Jewish Community Center,
Dr. Gordon Saskin, of the Jewish
Day School, Jim Soble, of Gulf
idia's Gandhi Says Israel
|t Quit Being 'Too Bellicose'
By EDWIN EYTAN
(JTA) Indian Prime Minister Ranjiv Gan-
at his country will establish diplomatic relations
| but only "after Israel will change its attitude on
bf issues."
I interview published by the French daily Le
idhi said, We consider that they (the Israelis)
Jicose and that they fail to take into considera-
sting problems."
II WAS DUE to arrive in France Thursday for
| official visit during which he will confer with
sident Francois Mitterrand,
to a question, Gandhi said he does not believe
an be achieved in the Middle East until "Israel
I attitude."
las a consul in Bombay but no diplomatic
ion in New Delhi. The Indians have no
ir consular representative in Israel, but Israelis
[India and the two countries cooperate in a
bon-political fields.
't. Wins Confidence Vote
Exchange of Prisoners
pALEM (JTA) The government has won an
ig vote of confidence in the Knesset for its con-
krisoner exchange. The Knesset also rejected
ption motions to establish a commission of in-
ie Lebanon war.
of 65-6 with 16 abstentions, the Knesset ac-
^nse Minister Yitzhak Rabin's statement last
srael had no option but to accept the terms of
i exchange in which 1,150 Palestinians serving
|r terrorist offenses were released on May 20 in
iree Israeli soldiers held captive by a Palesti-
pt group in Damascus.
2GATIVE VOTES were cast by the rightwing
and the extremist Kach Party.
against an inquiry into the Lebanon war was
3 abstentions. Likud was vehemently opposed
bor MKs, by pre-arrangement, abstained.
mon Peres made it clear that he felt this was
[for a probe of the war which could bring down
idergarteners Promoted
Coast Jewish Family Service, and
Stan Newmark, of the Kent
Jewish Community Center, all
spoke of the achievements of their
agencies during the past year, and
their future plans for continued
and expanded services to the
community.
Saul Schechter, outgoing Presi-
dent of the Jewish Federation,
presented his report on the state
of the Federation, and its
achievements during the year.
Special recognition was given to
Schechter for his outstanding ser-
vice to the community, and to
Suzanne Schechter, who served as
Women's Division Chairperson
this year. Recognition will be
given to Elisa Greenberg, 1985
Campaign Chairperson, at a
future date.
Members of the Federation
unanimously elected Bruce Bokor,
David Bowman, Ronald Diner,
Roland Fox, Harry Green, Elisa
Greenberg, Emanuel Harris, Dr.
Alan Katz, Larry Krug, Howard
Lawrence, Jean Malkin, Irwin
Miller, Scott Nicoletti, Toni
Rinde, and Charles Rutenberg to
three-year terms.
Elected by the new board as of-
ficers of the Federation are: Presi-
dent, Stan Newmark; Vice
Presidents: Bruce Bokor, Elisa
Greenberg, Reva Kent, Stan
Michels, Irwin Miller, Leonard
Seligman, and Sidney Werner;
Treasurer: Ted Tench; and
Secretary: Julius Malkin.
A brochure prepared by the
Federation, and just completed,
was distributed to all those atten-
ding. The brochure was prepared
by Joy Katzen Guthrie, Carol Silk,
and Harriet Stein, under the
auspices of the Community Rela-
tions Committee.
Rabbi Jan Bresky, in his address
to the gathering, stressed the
need for unity in order to continue
the unprecedented growth within
the Jewish community. Rabbi
Bresky spoke of the expansion of
services and Jewish agencies as
necessary to meet the needs of the
community.
All is possible, as long as we re-
main as one family, and move for-
ward as one united community,
the rabbi concluded.
Mr. Newmark, in his remarks as
newly-elected President, also
spoke of continued progress, new
programs, and unity among his
priorities as President.
Murray M. Jacobs Elected
GCJFS
In recognition for significant
contributions to Gulf Coast Jewish
Family Service, Murray M. Jacobs
was unanimously voted the title of
President Emeritus of our Jewish
Family Service.
Harry Green, president of the
organization at that time, express-
ed his pleasure at having the op-
portunity to honor Murray in this
manner and expressed the senti-
ment of the Board of Directors
and staff of the organization,
"Murray's compassion for those
less fortunate in the community
clearly represent the goals of
Jewish Family Service."
Besides years of dedicated ser-
vice in the role as President of
Gulf Coast Jewish Family Service,
Murray M. Jacobs has had a long
history of involvement in pro-
grams and charities to assist those
in need. He has served for a
number of years on the Board of
Peres Says 'No'
Emeritus
Murray Jacobs
the Jewish Federation of Pinellas
County as well as Menorah Center
and the Pinellas County Housing
Authority. Murray also served as
the President of the initial plann-
ing group of Menorah Manor, on
the Board of the Free Clinic, and
as Past President of the Jewish
Community Center.
In accepting the honor of
becoming President Emeritus,
Murray expressed the fact that his
association with Gulf Coast
Jewish Family Service has been
one of the most rewarding of any
of the important activities he has
been involved with, "I have the
deepest respect for the dedicated
Board of Directors and profes-
sionals under the leadership of
Mike Bernstein who have made
this organization one of the most
respected in the nation."
Murray also expressed his ap-
preciation to his wife, Jackie, who
has also dedicated so much of her
life to various charities and to
Congregation B'nai Israel, which
means so much to both.
To International Peace Conference
County Jewish Day
P'<'<1 its largest
ss at Promotion
les on June 4. The
pudents come from
aphical locations
ellas County. The
uded: Brian An-
na Axiomakaros,
Hichael Conn, Mat-
IMichael Johnson,
Jan. Willy Kramer,
I Jeremy Luski,
Joshua Mills, Eitan
|ips, Cory Resnick,
Tael Silk, and Leah
School students
presented a play entitled. The
Haunted Book Shop" under the
direction of Ms. Christine Cain
while the entire school presented
a program of Israeli dance under
the choreography of Ms. baran
Mandel.
Orli Bander, Dora Levy and
Shawn Tabb were promoted to the
Pinellas County Jewish Day
School Middle School during Pro-
motion Night ceremonies.
The Pinellas County Jewish Day
School is a beneficiary agency the
Jewish Federation of Pinellas
County.
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Premier Shimon Peres has
spoken out strongly against
an international conference
as the framework for Middle
East peace negotiations and
expresses disbelief in
reports from Washington
that the Reagan Ad-
ministration may be edging
away from its opposition to
such an approach.
Peres said that when he met
with Secretary of State George
Shultz here last month, Shultz
agreed that an international con-
ference would not serve the cause
of peace.
The reports from Washington
were related to last week's
meeting between President
Reagan and King Hussein of Jor-
dan. In prepared remarks to '.he
press afterwards, Hussein said
that Jordan and the Palestinians
are ready to negotiate "within the
context of an international
conference."
REAGAN, answering
reporters' questions, said that
while the U.S. has differences
with Jordan over a conference,
the issue is being discussed with
the Jordanians.
A senior Administration official
who briefed reporters later, said
the U.S. believes an international
conference would be "political
theater," a stage for "rhetoric.
He added, however, that "nothing
is static."
The position of Jordan and the
Palestine Liberation Organiza-
tion, stated in the Feb. 11 agree-
ment between Hussein and PLO
chief Yasir Arafat to negotiate
jointly, is for peace talks to be held
in the context of an international
conference in which the par-
ticipants would be the five perma-
nent members of the United Na-
tions Security Council and all par-
ties to the Middle East conflict.
ISRAEL AND the U.S. have
consistently opposed that ap-
proach and favor instead direct
negotiations between Israel and
its Arab adversaries along the
lines of the 1978 Camp David
negotiations between Israel and
Egypt.
Peres, speaking during a visit to
Acre, warned that an interna-
tional conference would bring the
Soviet Union into the Middle East
peace process. He noted that
Moscow supports the most ex-
treme Arab positions, and Israel
would thus be faced at the
negotiating table with an ex-
tremist rejectionist front.


Page 2 The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County/Friday, June 14, 1985
Government Affairs
Committee Visits
Tallahassee
On Tuesday, May 7, a delega-
tion of representatives of Govern-
ment Affairs Committees of
Jewish Federations throughout
the State of Florida converged
upon the State Capitol for a day at
the Legislature.
Elihu H. Berman, chairman of
the Government Affairs Commit-
tee of the Community Relations
Committee of the Pinellas County
Jewish Federation and a couple of
dozen representatives of govern-
ment affairs committees from
other parts of the state met with
Elaine Bloom, director of the
Florida Association of Jewish
Federations for breakfast in a
meeting room on the 21st floor of
the State Capitol Building in
Tallahassee, after which the
delegates attended sessions of
both the Senate and the House in
action. They were treated, in each
chamber, to an impressive
ceremony memorializing the vic-
tims of the Holocaust.
In each chamber, emotional
tribute was paid to the victims of
the Holocaust, to the survivors,
and to those courageous few, who,
at great risk to themselves, gave
aid and assistance to victims. In
each chamber, every legislator
gave his or her sole attention to
the proceedings, and each
legislative branch solemnly and
unanimously adopted a resolution
memorializing the victims of the
Holocaust. Not only the
legislators, but the spectators in
Pinellas Profile: Stanley Newmark
Elihu Berman
the gallery of each chamber were
obviously moved by the solemnity
of the occasion.
Following those proceedings,
the Florida Association of Jewish
Federations hosted the legislators
at a luncheon on the 22nd floor of
the State Capitol building. The
turnout was large, and attested to
the good will that the Florida
Association of Jewish Federations
has built up under the leadership
of its Director, Elaine Bloom.
The afternoon proceedings were
informal, with the members of the
delegations taking their own
directions, visiting the legislators
of their choice, attending hear-
ings, etc.
It was an educational ex-
Kerience for delegates and
gislators alike.
State of Florida
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Resolution 1238
By Representative Gordon
A resolution relating to Days of Remembrance of
the victims of the Holocaust.
WHEREAS, 40 years ago, 6 million Jews were murdered in the
Nazi Holocaust as part of a systematic program of genocide, and
millions of other people perished as victims of Nazism, and
WHEREAS, the people of the State of Florida should always
remember the atrocities committed by the Nazis so that such hor-
rors will never be repeated, and
WHEREAS, May 8th, 1985, marks the 40th Anniversary of
V-E day and the destruction of Nazism in Europe, which brought
to an end the brutality of the Nazi death machine and allowed for
the liberation of the Concentration Camp Victims and military
and civilian prisoners-of-war, and
WHEREAS, April 18 has been designated internationally, and
pursuant to an act of Congress, as a Day of Remembrance of Vic-
tims of the Nazi Holocaust known as Yom Hashoah, and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate for the people of the State of
Florida to join in the international commemoration, NOW,
THEREFORE, __
Be It Resolved by the Home of Representatives of the State of
Florida:
That the Florida House of Representatives does hereby salute
and commend the many important events and activities con-
ducted throughout the state during the week of April 14 through
April 21, 1985, the period designated as the Days of Remem-
brance of the Victims of the Holocaust, and hereby commends all
the events in Florida and nationwide which are commemorating
V-E day, May 8th, and reminding us of its true and urgent
lessons.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Florida House of
Representatives hereby honors those people who, as survivors,
liberators, or protectors, helped to keep alive the highest ideals of
mankind through their examples of hope, courage, and humanity.
This is to certify the foregoing was adopted on May 7, 1985.
f"
I
tltrk o/ th H~>"
Wanted: Camp Staff
The Jewish Community Center is now hiring qualified
staff members for Summer Employment at:
Camp Kadima
AGES: 16 Jr. Counselors -18 and up Sr. Counselors
We also are interviewing for Unit Heads, Specialists in
Arts and Crafts, Music, Drama, Sports, Tennis, Gym-
nastics, Dance.
Contact the JCC at 344-5795
By LOYCE GARON
Stanley Newmark, newly-
elected president of the Jewish
Federation of Pinellas County,
says his favorite cause is the
Federation.
"I think it's very important that
my Jewish heritage and its culture
in its entirety continue to flourish,
and the way it's happening is
through Federation," Stan says.
To Stan, "thinking Jewishly" is
a way of life he has not always
known. Born 52 years ago in New
York City of Orthodox parents,
his Jewishness seemed to him to
have been completed after
Hebrew School and his Bar
Mitzvah.
After that, Stan says, "I went
about my business," which, in
time, included earning bachelor of
science and marketing degrees
from New York University. He
went on to work for 13 years with
Pfizer Laboratories in sales and
sales management, 13 years with
Wang Laboratories including 10
years as southeastern sales
manager. For the past one and a
half years, Stan has been with the
Rutenberg Corporation.
Stan and his wife, Enid, have
two daughters; Lisa, 19, and
Stefani, 16, both of whom, Stan
says, "have a broader religious
background" than he did. It
wasn't until after his wife became
involved in ORT, shortly after the
family relocated here, that Stan
"began to feel the importance of
helping Jewish causes."
"I realized that there were peo-
ple who needed training and help,
and there was no other way ex-
cept through Jews." Before, Stan
says, he "did not understand the
needs of other Jews. Understan-
ding is 'the key.' "
Stan freely admits that he is in-
volved "because it makes me feel
good. Knowing that I'm able to
help Jews. Giving money is fine,
but you also need to give of
yourself you need all the
ingredients."
Putting all the ingredients
together is a goal of the Federa-
tion, Stan says, which supports
the Jewish Day School, the Gulf
Coast Jewish Family Service, the
Jewish Community Center of
Pinellas County and the new Kent
Jewish Community Center, of
which Stan is immediate past
president.
The Federation can't do it
alone, Stan says. "We need
solicitors" and "there is no limit
to the number of people who can
be on committees and help make
decisions," he says. Stan says he
sees the same people at most of
the meetings he attends, and he
would welcome new participants.
"I would like to see the Jews in
this county feel and understand
how important each and every one
of them is. The key is understan-
ding. We don't have enough
volunteers. One of the biggest
problems in this community is
volunteers.
"We need people and their in-
volvement. Our level of giving
must be higher because others
cannot give," he says.
The book, While Six Million
Died, by Arthur D. Morse, im-
pressed Stan with its message:
"The world, including most Jews,
looked away while the 6 million
were dying, and they were dying
because they were Jews." Stan
and Enid were members of the
1982 Pinellas mission to Israel.
On another mission for Federa-
tion, Stan visited Poland and saw
Auschwitz and Birkenau where
many of the country's 3 million
Jews died 40 years ago. Today on-
ly 5,000 Jews remain in Poland.
Many of them rushed to kiss the
people on the mission because
they "know that they are literally
supported" by such groups, Stan
says.
It is important for Jews to know
Stanley Newmark
these facts, Stan continues,
because "It could happen again."
And that is why "it is so impor-
tant that Israel remain
economically, politically and even
militarily free," Stan says,
"because I'm a firm believer that
Israel is one of the keys to Jewish
survival throughout the world."
Federation helps in this cause
by allocating 50 percent of its
funds to Israel, Stan explains. In
turn, he believes, that the United
States lends financial support to
Israel "because they see tUiJ
Jewish community **
think Jewishly'in that J'j
ud to be Jews," Stan says
Bringing the point down,,
personal level, Stan re|2l
couple of years ago JJ"
daughter went to school,
Star of David on her fa
mentioned it to her and
Why don't you slide that i
bhe looked at me and said.1
I'm a Jew, proud I'm a jjL
want people to know I'maJetl
made me proud of her."
Stan's commitment to p9
tion includes serving as Q,
Campaign chairperson in
and for three years as a ma.
of the executive committal
has served on the Fe
board for five years.
Stan is also a member of Te
B'nai Israel in Clearwaterw
he is a member of the Te
board. He was on the Bon,.
Trustees for three years, the B
dowment Committee and the P
sonnel Committee prior to I
Stan's wife, Enid, also hub
active in Federation and Te
activities. She has been the I
keeper in the Federation t_
and teaches Monday niri
Religious School classes it i
Temple.
Stan may be reached ..
the Federation office at 446-14
Statewide Teachers Conference!
In Pinellas Aug. 25
Tampa Bay Jewish Educators
Council (TBJEC) is sponsoring its
Second Mini-CAJE conference for
teachers, administrators and
religious school ehairpeopje. on.
Sunday, Aug. 25 at Temple B'nai
Israel in Clearwater. The theme of
this year's day-long conference is:
"The Jewish Child in the Chang-
ing World."
This "Mini-CAJE" is modelled
after the national Conference on
Alternatives in Jewish Education.
Several of the TBJEC members
have presented workshops*!
tional CAJE conferences in I
past.
At the previous TBJEC I
CAJE conference ovefi
teachers from Gainesvilk]
Sarasota gathered to lean I
each other and the
leaders. Participants
before July 31 will benefit 1
reduced fee of $12 which in
lunch. Later registrants m
charged $15 per person. Fcrl
ther information contact
Sulkes at 531-5829 in Cle
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Shabbat Celebrated at Menorah Manor
On Friday evening Edward W.
IVinocur, Executive Director,
I welcomed the Shabbat with the
I Menorah Manor Family. Just as
lany Jewish Family would
Icelebrate this weekly occasion,
leveryone was seated around a
large dining table set with Kid-
Idush cups, Challah and all the
|other symbols of the evening.
Vinocur expressed his delight at
being with them and of having
Teen an integral part of the
building of Menorah Manor which
till make possible the observance
y a Judaic heritage by the
Residents.
After more than a year of con-
Lruction, Menorah Manor opened
Its doors on May 20 through the
Consolidated efforts of the Jewish
Communities on the West Coast
tf Florida to create this "Home
lor Jewish Living." The combined
Ifforts to reach a goal of a $6
pillion Capital Building Fund are
continuing and additional
lesources are still needed
|lthough the Manor is in
leration.
By the end of May, the Manor
had been selected as "Home," for
22 individuals from this area
from Tampa Rae Chardkoff,
Rose Gotler, Bertha Kleiman
f-annie Marks, Rose Ozur and
Joseph Schwartz; from St
Petersburg Minnie Dean, Lillian
Jacobs, Regina Litt. Sarah Odess
ru een' Rse Ring,
William Salzer, Mollie Schles-
inger, Goldie Schuster, Lillian
Teichberg, Joseph Wurzel and
Max Yanchuck; from Largo -
Mollie Gimpel; from Seminole -
Kate Ellison; from Clearwater -
Bertha Gottlieb; and from
Sarasota Albert Einhorn.
Additional residents will be
moving in daily. For information
regarding applications and admis-
sions contact Barbara Friedman,
director of Social Services. To
make contributions to the Capital
Building Fund or to Volunteer
your time and expertise working
with the residents please contact
Adele Lurie, director of
Friday, June 14, 1986/The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County Page 3
AJCong. Brands as False Reports
Israel Arms Go to S. Africa
Mollie Schlesinger lights the
Sabbath candles as Edward
Vinocur looks on.
Volunteers and Development at
the Manor (813) 345-2775.
Gulf Coast Helps Widow and Widowers
Do you recognize this person?
fcer husband died four years ago
nd she has yet to smile or feel
at she is really living again. She
es through the activities of daily
|fe, but with no zest. Food offers
tie pleasure and sleeping is
bmetimes a problem.
| Widowhood can be a very pain-
I time of life. When two people
ave spent most of their lives
ether sharing, giving and lov-
g, it becomes hard to cope when
iro becomes one. The adjustment
in be a difficult process.
I That is where Gulf Coast Jewish
nily Service, (GCJFS) can be of
kip. We have clinical social
prkers on staff, who understand
psychological trauma of loss
and can help people begin to live
their lives more fully again. Peo-
ple who have had trouble accep-
ting being widowed have turned
to GCJFS for counseling and have
been very pleased with the
results.
"One of the rewards of being a
social worker is to help people feel
good about their lives again," says
Iris Lee, director of Counseling at
GCJFS. "I know how bad a per-
son can feel when left without
their spouse," says Mrs. Lee. It's
hard to believe that life will ever
have real pleasure again."
Life, of course, goes on,
regardless of whether a person
wants it to or not. The question to
ask, however, is how does life go
|ns
lewish Singles Host Conference
$ Bay Jewish Singles
r nosted a successful con-
P Saturday and Sunday,
|1 and 2 at the Don Ce Sar
Saturday evening began
ROWARD
APER *
ACKAGING
DELIVERY FLORIDA
-1-M0-432- 3708
HOWARD
^ER4
*CKAGING
with an inspirational Havdalah
service on the hotel's patio,
overlooking the Gulf of Mexico.
The ceremony concluded with
eveyone joining hands and spirits
to the tune of "We Are The
World." Soon afterward, 250
singles of all ages enjoyed the
sounds of Prime Time while they
danced and mingled the night
away.
Sunday morning conference
guests were treated to a fitness
program consisting of exercise
warmups and a run along the
shores of St. Petersburg Beach.
Mid-morning, participants chose
workshops from a variety of
topics including personal relation-
ships, stress, financial manage-
ment, Judaism, and astrology.
As the afternoon drew to a
close, singles from as far away as
Fort Myers, Sarasota, and Orlan-
do exchanged addresses with their
new friends in hopes of future get-
togethers.
mm

r
V"
Iris Lee
on. It can be rewarding and plea-
sant or sad and lonely.
Widowhood does not automatical-
ly mean loneliness. We, at Gulf
Coast Jewish Family Service hope
to insure that those who come to
us for counseling are among the
people who live life to the fullest.
Jewish
Day School
Computer Camp
Technological fun and explora-
tion awaits children attending the
Jewish Day School Computer
Camp during the week of August
j-9. "My Friend, The Computer"
is being offered to children enter-
ing first and second grades from
9:30 a.m.-12 noon. Children will
learn to control the computer,
while enhancing their problem-
solving skills.
"Computer Wizard" is the uni-
que afternoon session (1-3:30
p.m.) for children entering grades
three, four and five. Creative soft-
ware will be used to strengthen
logical thinking skills.
The Pinellas County Jewish Day
School Computer Camp will be
held at the school at 301 59th St.
North, St. Petersburg. Registra-
tion, while limited, is open to the
entire community. The registra-
tion fee for either "My Friend,
The Computer" or "Computer
Wizard" is $30 for applications
received by June 21. Late applica-
tions will be accepted at $35 each.
For further information contact
the school at 381-8111.
The Pinellas County Jewish Day
School is a beneficiary agency of
the Jewish Federation of Pinellas
County.
NEW YORK The
American Jewish Congress
says rumors that Israel has
been selling weapons to
South Africa are false and
not supported by data from
experts monitoring interna-
tional arms traffic.
The Jewish organization was
especially critical of an article in
the Mar. 22 Washington Post in
which writer Daniel Southerland
stated that South Africa has
received as much as 35 percent of
Israel's arms exports in recent
years.
In a letter published in the
Washington Post on May 22,
AJCongress associate executive
director Phil Baum and policy
analyst Raphael Danziger said the
newspaper's assertion was "all
wrong" and that it was based on a
misreading of statistics contained
in a forthcoming book on Israel's
arms exports.
INASMUCH AS Israel had
agreed to observe the November,
1977 UN arms embargo against
South Africa, the newspaper's
report that Israel was exporting
arms was a "devastating charge,"
the AJCongress officials wrote in
their letter.
The charge became even more
serious, they suggested, because
Sen. William Proxmire used it as
the basis for a declaration in a
Senate speech in April that "this
(annual) sale by Israel of $350
million in weapons to South Africa
raised some very serious ques-
tions about Israel."
The Baum-Danziger letter said
the erroneous Washington Post
charge was drawn from a passage
in a forthcoming book by Ahron
Klieman which cites the 35 per-
cent figure as an average for the
1970's before the UN embargo
- not tiie 1980's. Klieman, in
turn, obtained his figure from the
Stockholm International Peace
Research Institute's 1980 year-
book, where the fact that the
figure was a pre-embargo
reference is made clear, the
AJCongress officials stated.
THEY ADDED in their letter
that there is no evidence of any
Israeli arms supplies after
November, 1977, except for the
delivery of three patrol boats and
ship-to-ship missiles whose actual
purchase was made before the em-
bargo went into effect an ar-
rangement that was not a viola-
tion of the embargo.
The letter noted that Israel's
adherence to the embargo provi-
sions was confirmed on
September 7, 1979 by Andrew
Young, then U.S. Ambassador to
the United Nations, who certified
that Israel has been observing the
1977 arms embargo against South
Africa.
The AJCongress officials also
said that Sen. Proxmire's figure
of $350 million as the amount of
Israel's annual arms sales to
South Africa is "especially outlan-
dish" since South Africa's entire
annual arms imports for the two-
year period 1981-83 did not ex-
ceed $35 million, according to the
Stockholm Institute's 1984
yearbook.
BAUM AND Danziger called
the "false rumors" about Israeli
arms sales to South Africa
"deplorable" and pointed out that
in addition to the Stockholm In-
stitute's data, the 1984-85 year-
book of the International Institute
for Strategic Studies, a recogniz-
ed authority on international ar-
maments, shows that nearly the
entire South African arsenal is of
French, Italian or British origin.
They said that "no matter what
the facts, Israel obviously remains
the whipping boy of choice."
New York State Attorney
General Robert Abrams will
receive the American ORT
Federation Community
Achievement Award at an
AOF testimonial luncheon to
be held in his honor at New
York's Sheraton Center on
June 20.
Haifa Theater Does Well
On Germany Tour
BONN (JTA) The Haifa Theater, which has been
touring West Germany for the past two weeks, had a
distinguished visitor for its performance before a capacity
house in Duesseldorf. President Richard von Weizsaecker
of the Federal Republic joined the large audience in ap-
plauding the actors and playright after a three-hour perfor-
mance of "The Ghetto.'*
HE ATTENDED the production at the invitation of
Noam Semel, managing director of the Haifa Theater. His
appearance was seen as a gesture of solidarity with Israel
as represented by its troupe of actors. Last week, they
presented an Arabic-Hebrew version of Samuel Beckett's
"Waiting for Godot" at a Bonn Theater.
There were strong allusions to the Arab-Israeli conflict
in the production which was acclaimed for its artistic merit.
CARLS
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Page 4 The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County/Friday, June 14, 1985
The
Holocaust
We must not forget that crystal naicht
When glass was being shattered
When the streets they loved to stroll
With their blood was spattered.
They were driven from their homes
Were shamed and were derided
Their belongings confiscated
The spoils then divided.
That they fought so valiantly
In their country's war
Was now idle prattle
T'was their duty years before.
Honors worn so proudly
From their breasts were rent
And with yellow stars replaced
They, from their homeland sent.
They were victims of allegiance
To their homeland, to their nation
So were completely unprepared
For their extermination.
They were entrapped in synagogues
That were set on fire
And the Nazis held their posts
To watch, the Jews expire.
They were huddled into boxcars
Father, mother, son and daughter,
Robbed of every shred of dignity
Then were put to slaughter.
Violins were being played
To camouflage the moaning
Of a peoples' being tortured.
Of a peoples' groaning.
The concentration camps were filled
There thousands were cremated
And while the gray smoke filled the shies
Their tormentors were elated.
The fit were sent to labor camps
Again the Jews were slaves
Aristocrats in prison garb
Reduced to digging graves.
They were starved and tortured
While the brutal Nazi beasts
Resplendently attired
Indulged in lavish feasts.
The finest minds in Europe
By them were dissipated
Yet they wallowed in their glory
For the chaos they created.
Thousands faced the firing squads
Were murdered without reason
These were thefuhrer's orders
The alibi was treason.
They were accused of being communists
Enemies of state
This made their murders legal
Their own makers of their fate.
They were shot, gassed and cremated
Were being worked to death
Yet they prayed to God, their Father
TUl they took their final breath.
The children had to be destroyed
To preclude any trace
Of the crimes that were committed
By the self styled master race.
Such brutalities unthinkable
In secret executed
Were in mad men's minds conceived
This can not be disputed.
These monsters were no heroes
This was only a facade.
They quaked before their fuhrer
Yet defied the laws of God.
Six million precious lives were lost
The death camps took their toll
Yet the world looked on but did not see
Where was the heart, the soul.
Editors note This poen was written by Essie Friedberg sad sub-
mitted to the Jewish Floridian for publication.
"Jewish Floridian
OF PI NELLAS COUNTY M smm
Editorial Office, 301 S. Jupiter Ave.. South, Clearwater, Pla. S3616
Telephone 446-1033
Publication & Business Office, 120 N.E. 6 St., Miami, Fla. 33132
Telephone (306) 373-4606
FRED K. SHOCHET SUZANNESCHECHTER SUZANNESHOCHET
Editor and Publisher Editor, Pinellas County Executive Editor
Jewish Floridian Does Not Guarantee the Kaahrath of Merchaadke Advertised
Sacond Oaaa FSjUJi NH t Miami. Fla. Puhh.barl Bi-Waakly
Postmaster Send address changes to The Jewish Floridian,
P.O. Box 012973, Miami, Fla. 33101
SUBSCRIPTION BATES: (Local An* Annual $4.00) 2-yaar Minimum Subscription $7.50 Of by
annual iinwillllllp ptoSga to JawUh Fodaratton ol PlnaHaa County lor which tha turn of $2.25 la
paid. Out of Town Upon RaquaaL
Friday, June 14,1985 25 SIVAN 5745
Volume 6 Number 12

Jewish Studies and Archeology Centei
At USF Sponsor Dig
The Jewish Studies Center and
The Living Center for Biblical and
Archeological Studies at the
University of South Florida are
sponsoring a dig in Israel this
summer. The excavation under
the direction of James F. Strange,
Dean of the College of Arts and
Letters at USF, will be located at
ancient Sepphoris in the Lower
Galilee where the group has been
working for the past three years.
Sepphoris is a major Roman and
Byzantine site about four miles
from modern Nazareth. Its main
importance for Judaism is the fact
that Rabbi Judah the Prince lived
the last 17 years of his life there,
during which time he colated the
Mishnah.
The excavation team will in-
clude staff members and
volunteers from universities and
colleges throughout the U.S. This
year the project has attracted
quite a few Suncoast archeology
buffs. Travelling with the group
this year will be Janet Bragin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Bragin, who will be digging for
the first time, and Joan Keller, a
veteran of 7 seasons in the field.
Full participation in the project
includes daily excavation at the
site, seminars on the archeological
history of ancient Palestine, and
archeological methods, two side
trips to other sites, and the oppor-
tunity to learn some of the most
highly technical skills used in
modern field archeology. The only
requirements for participation is a
high school education, good health
and a willingness to work hard.
The total cost for the four weeks
is $1895. This includes round trip
fare from Atlanta, leaving July 20
and returning August 18, room
and board in the Galilee Hotel in
Nazareth, ground transportation
and sightseeing costs, and six
semester hours of credit (or audit)
through USF's Weekend College.
Joan Keller, the project's ad-
ministrative assistant, stated that
there are a few places left with the
rpoject, and especially for a nurse
or doctor. She also mentioned a
unique problem facing the group
this year. Because of the need to
purchase high tech equipment,
scholarship funds for staff person-
nel are lacking. One person
needing assistance is a young Rab-
bi from St. Louis. Susan has dug
in Israel several times and her
skills are highly regarded. Since
she serves a small new congress
tion, they cannot afford to assL. '
her. If anyone would like to hefe
"send a Rabbi to Israel." wto
would also be a real boon to the
project, please call Joan 2
531-2923 or Dr. Strange at USF
974-2804. Susan's travel ami
housing expenses are $15oo for
the four weeks.
Anyone interested in further in-
formation about joining the grow
may contact Joan Keller before
June 18, at which time an orienta-
tion meeting will be held at the
university at 7:30 p.m. at Cor,
Hall. ^
Life Saving Course To Be
Held At Funeral Chapel
The American Heart Associa-
tion, in cooperation with Beth
David, Jewish Funeral Directors,
will hold a "Heart Saver Course,"
Tuesday July 9 at 6 p.m. This is a
combined course and will instruct
students how to administer CPR
in a one-man rescue and how to
save a choking person.
"Many people who have taken a
CPR and choking maneuver
course have successfully used
their life-saving techniques in
unexpected life-threatening situa-
tions," says Jonathan A. Fuss,
owner of Beth David Chapel. "So,
we've decided to donate our
chapel to help more people learn
how to help more people."
Mr. Fuss has been in the funeral
business for 12 years. He is the
former manager of a national
chapel on the East Coast of
Florida. He recently mover to St.
Petersburg and purchased Beth
David, Jewish Funeral Directors.
Since then, Mr. Fuss has become
very active in the community.
This life-saving course is being
offered on a first come first serve
basis. Beth David, Jewish Funeral
Directors is located at 4100 16
Street North in St. Petersburg.
For reservations call 521-2444.
Holocaust Survivors
2nd Generation
Meeting
The next meeting of the I
Holocaust Survivors, Second I
Generation will be held SundajJ
June 22, 7:30 p.m. at the Gokkl
Meir Center in Clearwater. The I
Golda Meir Center is located it
304 South Jupiter Avenue.[
Clearwater.
Come share your experienosl
with others. Parents and childral
are invited. The meeting will bel
led by Mr. Jeff Jacobson, il
psychologist and husband of o|
of the members.
For further information on uis|
group, call Gulf Coast Jewisi
Family Service at 446-1005.
-___ :
Relax
enjoy and
have peace
of mind by
eating Clatt
Kosher Empt
Beef salami, franks,
knockwurst & bologna
Slaughtered and
inspected for the
most pious consumer!
ask your Rabbi
DISTRIBUTED BY
MIAMI
Mendelson, Inc.
HIALEAH
Tropic Ice Co.
ST. PETERSBURG
Qli A Food Service
305-672-5800
305-624-5750
813-323-1205
Available at Kosher Butchers
Food Stores & Supermarkets
Coast to Coast.
IMt MOST IUSItO NAMf IN KOSM FOOOS


Friday, June 14, 1985/The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County Page 5
Shultz Says: U.S. Prepared to 'Move Now' for Talks
Bv JUDITH KOHN
WASHINGTON (JTA)
L Secretary of State
I George Shultz said last
week that the united States
was committed "to move
now" toward facilitating a
[negotiated settlement of the
[Arab-Israel conflict, in
[order to build on the
Imomentum that he said Jor-
Idanian King Hussein had
brought to the peace pro-
cess during his visit here
fast week.
At a press conference last Fri-
ay afternoon, Shultz welcomed
i particular the King's announce-
nent that "the Palestinians" had
to participate
begotiations on the
in peace
basis of
fmted Nations Security Council
esolutions 242 and 338. But in
lesponse to questions, the
cretary said the U.S. still need-
a public statement from the
,0 to that effect before it could
lonsider talking with the
Lrganization.
Secretary Shultz
earlier that such a conference
could provide a framework that
would enable direct talks to take
place between Israel and a joint
Jordanian-Palestinian delegation.
"We continue to believe that the
proposed international conference
will not contribute to the peace
process, but we will continue to
seek ways in which international
I HE ALSO continued to balk at suPPrt di,re<* ..^S^M
Lein's call for an international made ev,dent' Shultz "JJ
inference that would include the Despite the unresolved dif-
loviet Union. Hussein suggested ferences over an acceptable for-
[Wedding Announcement
CHESISALPERSTEIN
|Lori Chesis and Mark Alpers-
were married on May 19 at
f Tampa Airport Marriott. Rab-
|Berger officiated. The bride is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ert Chesis of Rochester, N.Y.
granddaughter of Mr. and
Victor Greenberg of St.
ersburg. The groom is the son
Hr. and Mrs. Marvin Alperstein
Tampa The couple spent their
Beymoon in Europe and will
fcde in Seminole. Lori is cashier
|Guardian Bank. Seminole and
|rk is sell employed.
Mrs. Lori Alperstein
AAA
Courier Express Inc.
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"Why Pay More When The Best
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Radio Dispatched
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Pull Service
Competitive Rates
Daily PickUps
mat for negotiations and over
U.S. conditions for meeting with
the PLO, Shultz spoke with a new
sense of urgency that the Ad-
ministration had been avoiding
since Hussein signed an agree-
ment with the PLO in February
and began urging a renewed U.S.
role in the peace process.
"TIME IS essential," Shultz
said, quoting an earlier statement
by the Jordanian King. He said
that Hussein's account of the new
PLO position "is a very signifi-
cant one," since the latter has
been in close consultation with the
organization.
One area in which some head-
way had been made, Shultz said,
was on the composition of a pro-
posed joint Jordanian-Palestinian
delegation that would meet with
New PLO Office
LONDON (JTA) The PLO
opened an office in Copenhagen
recently, the WJCongress
reported here. The office does not
enjoy diplomatic status nor pro-
tection and therefore cannot be
viewed as formal recognition of
the PLO, the WJC said.
c 1Q6S BMtncfl Compante. Inc
Administration officials with a
view to achieving direct negotia-
tions with Israel.
Shultz repeated the Administra-
tion's position that it would not
object to meeting with members
of the Palestine National Council,
as long as they were not also
members of the PLO. Israel
regards the PNC as a PLO body,
while the U.S. does not. But
Shultz added there remained
"many obstacles which we have to
overcome."
Under Supervision Vaad Hakashrut Pinellas County
JO-EL'S
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2619 23rd Ave. No St. Petersburg, Fla. 33713
321-3847
6,000 Sq. Ft. Featuring:
Sinai 48 Freeze-R-Pakt Meats
Hebrew National Meats & Poultry
Empire Kosher many new items
Deli Counter- under Rabbinical supervision
Appetizing Section fresh smoked fish
Kosher Wines and Kosher Cheese
Visit Cafe Jo-El for a Real Treat
JUNE SPECIAL:
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Mon.-Th. 9-5 Fri. 9-4 Sun. 9-1
(Closed Sunday* July and Auguat)
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\


/
bbbbbMbbb1
Page 6 The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County/Friday, June 14, 1985
Jewish Community Center
CAMP KADIMA
Camp Kadima at the Jewish
Community Center will begin on
June 17. Campers and staff are
looking forward to an exciting and
interesting summer. Kinder-
campers will be involved in many
fun and interesting activities in-
cluding field trips to the Vo-Ag
Farm, Sun Coast Seabird Sanc-
tuary and the Boyd Hill Nature
Center. Jr. Kadimas are looking
forward to an overnite, a beach
party at Ft. DeSoto and a visit to
Boyd Hill Nature Trail, just to
name a few. Sr. Kadimas are ex-
cited about their trip to Disney
World as well as visits to other
local attractions. Safari/Caravan
campers will be off to the Ken-
nedy Space Center and St.
Augustine on June 24 as well as
Washington, D.C. for the second
session. For information, phone
344-5795.
On Monday, May 20, the Jewish Community Center helA its An-
Zdfi*8g andlnstamion of Officers The 1985-86 c^rjoy
Gerald R. Colen, President; Joseph Charles, ^"J2m
Lenore Pearl, Secretary; Morty Poll, Treasurer. Award were
presented to the Center's many valuable ^S^aXZ
Mediate Past President, Charles EhrlxcL Pictured (WfrigM
are: Ehrlich; Stanley Nevmark, President, Kent Center, and
Colen.
Letter to Reagan
Urges Egypt to Honor Commitments
WASHINGTON On the eve
of Egyptian President Hosni
Mubarak's visit to the United
States, Senators Jesse Helms (R.,
N.C.), Steve Symms (R., Idaho)
and Rep. Duncan Hunter (R., San
Diego) and 16 of their colleagues
sent a letter to President Reagan
to ask that the White House press
the Egyptian government to
honor its commitments to nor-
malize relations with Israel.
The letter, delivered to the
White House Mar. 7, also urged
that the United States assure
Israeli control over strategic
areas vital to its security
specifically Judea, Samaria, Gaza
and Golan.
The letter was the result of
numerous meetings with con-
gressmen by Peter Goldman,
director of Americans For A Safe
Israel. The group has been con-
ducting meetings in Washington
the past few months.
"THIS IS ONE of the most
significant statements on the Mid-
dle East to emerge from Con-
gress," said Goldman. "Their (the
congressmen) statement breaks a
lot of new ground in that it is a
beginning in the repudiation of
the conventional wisdom and faul-
ty policy that Israel should give up
territory in exchange for an unen-
Sen. Jesse Helms
forceable paper peace treaty. It
asks the President to support
Israel, support Israel's retention
of key strategic areas necessary
for defense, including all of Judea,
Samaria, Gaza and "GoTah',"
"The entire thrust of the letter
is in opposition to State Depart-
ment thinking on the Middle East,
and of course, at odds with the
Reagan Plan for the Middle
East," Goldman said.
"The signers understand the
concept of peace through
strength, the need to support
democracies, Israel's value and
the danger of the Soviet threat to
the Middle East and the world."
HELMS AND Symms were
joined in the letter by Sens.
THE TOAST
OF THE
TOWN"
(OSJ 8W-4154
Alfonse D'Amato, Paula
Hawkins, John East, Chic Hecht
and Mack Mattingly.
The similar House letter, coor-
dinated by Hunter, was also sign-
ed by Jim Bates, Jack Fields, Bob
McEwen, Mickey Edwards.
Gerald Solomon, Robert Dornan,
William Dannemeyer, Robert
Walker, David Monson, Jim
Couter and Mac Sweeney.
"Israel has already given up 90
percent of the territories taken in
1967. To give up the minimum
geostrategic areas of defense
would be a serious weakness
destabilizing the region," the
lawmakers wrote. "We believe it
is an illusion to imagine that the
surrender of defensible borders in
exchange for an unenforceable
treaty will lead to peace."
The solons also noted that under
current administration proposals,
portions of Israel could be narrow-
ed down to a width of nine miles.
"Israel cannot continue to be a
strategic or even a viable nation
if it is made strategically
vulnerable. We cannot support
any plan which envisions Israel
only nine miles wide in the
center."
THEY ALSO NOTED that
Israel has fortified the strategic
depth of the entire Sinai, the
strategic heights of the mountain-
top warning system, oil fields, air-
bases, towns and villages at a cost
of $20 billion.
Egypt, on the other hand, has
not normalized diplomatic and
trade relations with Israel, pro-
mised in the Camp David treaty.
More than 50 trade and cultural
agreements remain unfulfilled.
Besides his involvement in the
signing and writing of the letter,
Symms recently sponsored a
Senate showing of AFSI's highly
acclaimed film, "NBC in Lebanon:
A Study in Media Misrepresenta-
tion," for fellow lawmakers and
their aides.
Banquets
Dinners
Parties
<*
Bar Mitzvahs
Weddings
Receptions
adorns mcmk*
caoibbean golf oesoot
cleanuwteB beach
430 South Golfvi.w Blvd.
ClMrw4*r 6Wh, RoriJ* 33SIS
(13) 443-5714
Bradley Fantle
Jody Pearlstein
Bar/Bat Mitzvah
BRADLEY FANTLE
Bradley Stuart Fantle, son of
Phyllis Gross and Charles Fantle,
will be called to the Torah as a Bar
Mitzvah on June 15 at Temple
B'nai Israel, Clearwater.
Bradley attends the temple
religious school, and is a 6th grade
student at Berkeley Preparatory
School, where he is a Deans List
student.
His hobbies include fishing,
boating, soccer, and computers.
A kiddush luncheon will follow
services at the temple. Special
guests will include Bradley s
grandparents, relatives and
friends from Alabama, Georgia,
California, and New Jersey.
JODY PEARLSTEIN
Jody Pearlstein, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearlstein,
will be called to the Torahasal
Mitzvah on June 15 at Congrepi I
tion B'nai Israel, St. Petersburg.
Jody has been a student in tie |
Pauline Rivkind Talmud Torah,
and is active in Kadima. She at-1
tends Shorecrest Preparatory
School where she is complete
the 7th grade. Jody is a memberof
the Student Council and the
Builders Club at Shorecrest, and |
enjoys playing the piano.
Dr. and Mrs. Pearlstein
host a reception at the synagogue I
Celebrating with Jody will be he
grandparents Pearl Azneer,
Waco, Texas, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Leonard Azneer. Des Moines.
Iowa, and Theodore Pearlstein,
Seminole, FL. Jody's aunts,
uncles, and cousins will be coming
from New York, Detroit,
Philadelphia, Louisville, Ohio, and j
Miami to share the occasion.
5 Jewish Soldiers Wounded
TEL AVIV (JTA) Five
Israeli soldiers were wounded in
two incidents in the south
Lebanon security zone, just north
of the Israel border. Two ter-
rorists were Idled, bringing to 13
the number of terroriste slain by
Israeli forces over the weekend.
Military sources said the up-
surge in attacks on the Israel
Defense Force and its allied South
Lebanon Army (SLA) came from
rival guerrilla and terrorist
groups eager to outdo each other.
The sources warned that the at-
tacks might escalate as the Israeli
presence in south Lebanon nears
an end. The IDF is expected to be
completely out of Lebanese ter-
ritory early this month.
In incidents, four soldiers were
wounded when a roadside ex-
plosive detonated as their patrol
was passing near Majdel Selim
village, about eight kilometers in-
side Lebanon opposite the Israeli
border town of Manera. An 1W
unit spotted two terrorists m I
the Akaya bridge over the Litai I
River further to the north and j
pursued them to Shakra village
where the terrorists opened fire
One Israeli soldier was wounded
before both terrorists were Idled, j
A Katyusha rocket was fired
an IDF position in the security
zone without causing casualtiesor|
damage.
CANDLELIGHTING
JUNE
June 7
June 14
June 21
June 28
8:1
8:12
8:1)
Petition Signed
JERUSALEM (JTA) As
thousands of Israelis signed peti-
tions of protest, the Knesset
Finance Committee approved by a
margin of one vote a government
proposal to double the travel head
tax from $150 to $300 per person.
The vote was 9-8 with one
abstention.
Committee members opposed to
the measure included four
members of the Labor-Likud
coalition, among them former
Finance Minister Yoram Aridor of
Likud who called the tax increase
"stupid."
Religious Directory
TEMPLE BETH EL-Reform ^[n
400 8. Paeadeua Kit., St. Peter.burf 33707 Rabbi DTid SaukM 'JTV
8. Yoadoria Friday EBif Sabbath Serrieee 8 p.m., SaturdxMorp
bath Service 10 a.B. Bar-Bat Mitarah Service 11 a.m. Tel. 347-oi-
-Conservative j -^
337*7 Rabbi E-eritae Morri. "obr^l4M|
r at 8 p.-.; Saturday 9 a.-. Tel- i*
Congregation BETH SHOLOM-Conservative
1844 54 St.. S.. St. Peter.burg
bath Service.: Friday evening
343-3404.
Congregation B'NAI ISRAEL-Couervative
301 59 St., N., St. Petervburg 33710 Rabbi Jacob Laaki CaatorJrTM* JJ
Sabbath Service: Friday eveniag 8 p.ai. Satarday "'^Jt
Monday-Friday 8 a..; aad evening Miaynn Tel. 381-4900. 381-4*"
Congregation BETH CHAI-Coneervative ^^ 5^
8400 124 8*. R. Scaunole 33542 Rabbi Shermaa P. *"*"' ^^
rieee: Friday eveaing. 8 p.M.; Saturday 9:30 a..'Tel. 393-55K.
Caagragatioa BETH SHALOM-Caai laliM ^
1328 S. Belcher Rd.. Clearwater 33610 Rabbi Keaaeth Br8.mb'^1TI,Ji
Sarvieee: Friday evening 8 p...: Satarday a.*.; Saaday ormiH W"
Tel. 531-1418.
TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL-Refer. |h*H
1086 8. Beicbar Rd.. Clearwater 33514 Rabbi Artbar BaMMii**
rieaa: Friday evening at 8 a.-.; Satarday lfct aJB. Tel. *
TEMPLE AH A VAT SH ALOM-Refomi usW **
P.O. Box 1170, Daaadia 33528 1176 Cartow Rd.. Paa.***ST
Jan Braaky Sabbath Sarrieaa: Friday veaiaf 8 p.-. Tal. W5-w
Galf Caaet Society far Huauaietic ._
Moathly awctiaga Adult Edacatiaa Call 77-M for iafaraH*


Friday, June 14, 1985/The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County Page 7
mgregations, Organizations Events
j B'BITH CLEARWATER
I last brunch of the season
eheld June 16, at 10 a.m., at
jolda Meir Center. New of-
s will be installed, and Gabe
in a 50-year member, will be
miized The community is
Le. Call 726-3930. A plann-
lession will be held July 2 at
the Golda Meir Center at 7:30
p.m.
HAD ASS AH NORTH
PINELLAS
The following officers were in-
stalled at the meeting on May 20-
President: Annette Walter; Vice
Presidents: Sylvia Kanegson, An-
na Kahana, Elaine Tutelman,
ilda Meir Center News
302 South Jupiter Ave.
Phone: 461-0222
Summer fun at the
Golda Meir Center
j Tuesday. June 13 at 1 p.m.,
iGolda Meir Center will see
lid O'Connor at Ruth Eckerd
Ton July 9, the Mills Brothers
[on August 6, Jayne P.
Van. Tickets for Donald
Timor and the Mills Brothers
jold out at Golda Meir Center,
can be purchased at Ruth
1 Hall. Tickets for the Jayne
Morgan program are still
hie at the center.
i Thursday, June 20, there
e fishing for men only on Big
J 60 on Clearwater Beach.
I$3 to get on the pier. Tune in
idetime.
[Tuesday, June 25 at 1, in the
y, we will be having game
I at Golda Meir Center. Try
I luck at trivia games, Rummy
ds, Mah Jong, etc. Prizes to
yarded.
j Thursday, June 27 at 1 in
[we will be having a center-
craft workshop where we
[iecorate the center for par-
nd other occasions.
ner overnight trip is be-
iplanned in July to
bel/Captiva Island and
ota.
additional information and
ortation needs, contact
, Activities Director at Golda
ICenter, 461-0222.
I gratefully acknowledge the
: contributions to the
Meir Endowment by Mr.
h. Marshall Kent, Mr. and
tharles Rutenberg, Mr. Alan
fnberg, Rabbi Laurie
nberg and Rabbi Gary
Piberg, Mr. and Mrs. Marc
pberg and Mr. and Mrs.
pore Tench.
! Kosher Congregate Dinner
"m is open for lunch daily.
make a reservation for
| by calling Gloria, 446-4422.
BOOK ENDS
j JWB Jewish Book Council
Pnounced the winners of the
Rational Book Awards. Now
p 36th year, these awards
n Middle School
Jech Competition
? Yogman, son of Claire and
fogman and an 8th grade
lent at Shorecrest
ntory School, was his
Is representative in the re-
ft Petersburg Rotary mid-
Piool speech competition.
I competed against students
M other Pinellas County
f ^hools and was one of four
Its selected to give his
1 before the St. Petersburg
J C ub at the Princess Mar-
PW before more than 400
^ers and guests.
was selected as first
Np for the entire City of
jwrsburg and was awarded a
flings Bond. The topic for
[year's contest was "Is
" Listening?"
1 president of Kadima at
Pption B'nai Israel, St.
are recognized as the most
prestigious in the field of
American Jewish literature. A
citation is awarded to the
publisher of the award-winning
book and each author receives a
cash prize of $500. The Golda Meir
Center Library has the following
prize-winning books available for
circulation:
Holocaust: Leon Jolson Award
presented to David S. Wyman for
The Abandonment of the Jews:
America and the Holocaust,
1941-1945.
Israel: Morris J. and Betty
Kaplun Memorial Award
presented to Joan Peters for
From Time Immemorial: The
Origins of the Arab-Jewish Con-
flict Over Palestine.
During the summer months, the
Golda Meir Center Library will be
operating on an abbreviated
schedule: Monday-Friday, 10
a.m.-l p.m. Call the Center before
you come to the library if you wish
to check if a librarian is on duty
(461-0222).
Remember occasions by con-
tributing to the Golda Meir Book
Fund. An appropriate book plate
will commemorate a Bat or Bar
Mitzvan, a wedding or an anniver-
sary. Also, what better way to
memorialize the passing of a
friend or relative!
Arline Blitzer; Treasurer: Use
Stern; Secretaries: Micky
Winston, Harriet Morris and Ber-
nice Baum.
Installing officer was Lisl
Schick.
WORKMAN CIRCLE
There will be a theater party on
Sunday, July 21 at the Largo
Community Center, to see a
matinee performance of "Man of
La Mancha." Tickets are $5. For
reservations, call 577-3105 or
725-4363.
SOCIETY FOR
HUMANISTIC JUDAISM
The Society for Humanistic
Judaism is pleased to announce
the First International Seminar
and the inauguration of the In-
stitute for Secular Humanistic
Judaism in Jerusalem on July
1-10. The Institute will function as
a center for study, research,
education and development of the
great progressive ideas of
Humanism and Judaism in Israel
and abroad.
The seminar, to be held at the
Van Leer Institute, will feature
such distinguished speakers as
Prof. Yehuda Bauer, former
Supreme Court Justice Haim
Cohn, Prof. Zev Katz, Minister of
Education Yitzhak Navon, M.K.
Shulamit Aloni, M.K. Abba Eban
and Rabbi Sherwin Wine.
A 12-day trip to Israel has been
planned for those interested in
taking part in this unique oppor-
tunity. For details contact the
Gulfcoast Society for Humanistic
Judaism (formerly Congregation
Bet Emet) at 797-3224 or
736-4543; or Marilyn Rowens,
Society for Humanistic Judaism,
28611 West Twelve Mile Road,
Farmington Hills, Mich. 48018.
ABE ADER
POST 246 JWV
June 16 Games and Monte
Carlo at Bay Pines.
June 30 Independence: Day
Celebration at the Jewish Com-
munity Center, 12 noon. There
will be an indoor-outdoor picnic,
with Kosher food and entertain-
ment. Bring friends and family.
Donation is $4. For information
SZ CONCERNED CARE, Inc.
I ZZJ Complete Total Home Care Program
24 Hour Srvlc Phona 381-2088 7 days WMh
Personal Care Division
Home Manager; Laundry.
Ironing, Housekeeping
Home Attendant/
Companion
Nurses's Aide
Personal Care
Jarvtoral Services
RN'S, LPN. Live-ins
In Home Beautician
Transportation to Doctor's
Office/Shopping
Miscellaneous Services
Bookeeping Secretary
Property Management
Automobile Repairs
Lawn/Gardening Care
Home "Handy Man'L
Physician Home Calls
and tickets, call Estelle 345-1002,
Ben 867-0740, Harvey 541-5111
or Mollie 391-4416.
LADIES AUXILIARY
PAUL SURENKY
POST 409 JWV
The last meeting of the season
took place June 11 at the Golda
Meir Center. There are no
meetings until September.
NAAM
NAAM announces its first
Israel Seminar specifically geared
towards singles. This two-week
fact-finding tour will focus on the
special concerns of single olim and
will include discussions on single
life in Israel, visits to absorption
centers just for singles and
meetings with olim from English
speaking countries. In addition
they will hear professionals speak
about housing, banking, finances,
employment, health care and
medical insurance.
This seminar, which may in-
clude singles from the British
Aliyah Movement, will afford par-
ticipants the opportunity to meet
and speak with singles who have
already made aliyah, and to share
their ideas, plans, hopes and fears
with other singles contemplating
aliyah.
NAAM's Israel seminar for
singles is scheduled for July 8-22.
The cost is $1400 and includes
round trip airfare from New York
to Tel Aviv with an optional
stopover in Europe and all hotel
and land arrangements.
The North American Aliyah
Movement is a grassroots
organization dedicated to the pro-
motion of aliyah in communities
throughout the United States and
Canada. Its more than 4,500
members include individuals and
families of all ages who are plann-
ing, in the near future, to settle in
Israel. NAAM sponsors 60
chapters in 35 cities covering the
continent which conduct
workshops, lectures, and
seminars providing a forum for
future olim to meet and discuss
their Israel plans.
For information about the
Singles' Seminar and NAAM,
write or call Irit Benyakir, c/o
NAAM, 515 Park Ave., New
York, NY 10022, (212) 752-0600
ext. 230.
H
$ COMMUNITY
J NEIGHBOR
Jonathan A. Fuss is a dedicated mon. devoted to
| his familv. his community, his business. For several
years he has been actively involved in temple, civic and
fraternal organizations His sensitivity and integrity has
helped and supported people in their time of need
Jonathan bnngs these qualities to his position as owner ""
Director,. Beth David. A Secun.y Plan Chapel, the Only ^**"2""*"
the are. thoughtfully attending to every detail m his own personal and com-
[ passionate manner. Jonathan Fuss always there as a friend.
JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BETH DAVID
A Security Plan Chapel
4100 16th Street North
St. Petersburg, Florida 33703
521-2444
"A thoughtful and considerate
person makes pre-arrangements
Ask about our Security Plan,
which provides peace of mind
(Formarly Arnold & Grundweg) OZ 1-Z41'*
mm
CAMP
KADIMA
JCC Camp Kadima is held June 17th-August 9th at
8167 Elbow Ln. N., St. Petersburg. Camp Kadima is a
day camp for children ages 2'/*-15.
Activities include: Sports, Swimming, Art, Music,
Drama, Dance, and Jewish programs.
Special activities include: Overnights, Extended Trips,
Horseback Riding, Computers. Kosher snacks and lunch
provided daily.
Transportation and Extended Care Programs Are
Available.
Register Your Children Today, Call 344-6795.
"Them's so little
time now.
I wish
we had
taken
the time
then.
For many people, t hi- first moment they think about a
funeral and its related costs is when they have to. But by
then, they may be neither emotionally nor financially
equipped to deal with the situation.
To eliminate this problem, more and more families
are coming to us today for information on pre-arranged
funerals and prepaid plans. One such monetary plan is
called a funeral trust agreement, by which the money
allocated in trust, which is deposited in an insured
financial institution, still belongs to you and may be
withdrawn at any time.
Feel free to ask us for the facts on funeral planning
prior to need, available now without cost or obligation.
DAVID C. GROSS
JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CENTRAL AVENUE CHAPEL
8366 CENTRAL AVENUE
ST. PETERSBURG, FL 43707
(813) M1-4911
NINTH AVENUE CHAPEL
1045 NINTH AVENUE NORTH
ST. PETERSBURG. FL 33705
(113)822-2024
\


Page 8 The Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County/Friday, June 14, 1985
Pan Am.
The Key lb
A Great European
Vacation.
Low Fares. No airline has lower fares to
more European destinations than Pan Am.
And only Ran Am flies all 747's to Europe.
Affordable
Hotel Accom-
modations.
Thanks to
Fan Am, you
can rest as-
sured that al-
most anywhere
you spend a day,
you'll have a place
to spend the night.
You'll be able to
check into any of
these select ho-
tels: Holiday Inn
$26 a night. Best
Western$28 a
night including
breakfast. Trust-
house Forte Hotel
$27 a night including
breakfast* The only
thing harder than finding a
hotel room in Europe is finding
one at these prices.
Lowest Priced
Car Rentals.
With Pan Am, you're
free to see as much or
as little of Europe as
you want. And, at
your own pace
Rent a Kemwel
economy car,
with unlimited
mileage, for as
little as $69 to
$79 a week. No
one has lower
prices.
Call Your Travel Agent Today.
Fares Shown Are Each Way, Based On Roundtrip Purchase And Do Not Include $3 Departure Tax.
London '399s0 6.1-^WYHXAB
Paris *427 VIS-9I30/YHXE2M
Rome 48300 tO-9/M'YHXAP
Frankfurt 418 M1-WM/YHXAB.1M
Zurich 471M VI-WM/YHXAP
Nice 477~ V13-W30/YHXE2M
Berlin '111 : 1* YHXASJM
Warsaw 533"
6>I-*B/YHXAP
Brussels
Athens**
Dubrovnik
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Belgrade
Munich
Bucharest
$449so
fc/1-WM/YHXAP
s508
6-1-8/WYHABIA1
*523
5 15*M/YHXAP
'449s0
hl-WYHAP
$418
h 11 W/YHXAB.IM
sos00
VB-WM/YHXAP
*44400
t/l-*l/HXA.1M
'580s0
MMntmUr
Stuttgart
Nuremberg
Zagreb
Istanbul
Budapest
Geneva
Vienna
$418
6 19.W.YHXAB3M
*444
6/1-9/M/YHXAB1M
$508
51S*M'YHXAP
$563
M .3I.YHXAI'
$533
SIB-IIUlYHXAP
471s0
6/1-9/M/YHXAP
$493oo
t/l-smmiXAP
* *t50 %u.c hK' < rrlurn ttjvH to US MS-9/30
The key to a great European vacation this summer is fMH
Pan Am. For starters, Pan Am is the key to incredibly low tare,
spacious 747's, and the choice of the most cities in Europecnj
airline. Then you get a key to something to help you **ngg
once you've arrived. A Kemwel rental car with unlimited
for as little as $69 a week. And last, a key to one of the rarest
in aU of Europe: Hotel Accommodations. Hotel vouchers mu
purchased in advance for the number of nights you plan wwj
in Europe. And, they're refundable, in case you have a change
heart or plans. .uk
Pan Am. We'll get you keyed up about going to Europe
summer.
For more information on Pan Am Holiday 497 call your
Travel Agent or Pan Am in Miami at (305) 874-5O0U en.&
(305) 874-4455, in Ft. Lauderdale/Hollywood at (305) 462-w
and in other areas at 1-800-221-1111.
Fare Facto: There are advance purchase and length of
stay requirements depending on your destination.
Cancellation penalties may also ppty Some fares require
travel on specific days of tne weefe. Travel at these fares
must originate and/or terminate by a specific date
depending on your destination. Seats are limited. All fares
require roundtrip purchase and are subject to change.
Car Facto: Car rentals not available in Bucharest.
Budapest. Istanbul or Warsaw. Car offer good now thru
October 31,1985. There are some age requirements and gas,
optional insurance, collision damage waiver, taxes and drop-
off charges are extra.
Hotel Facto: Hotel accommodations not available in
Athens, Belgrade, Bucharest, Budapest, Dubrovnik,
Istanbul. Warsaw, or Zagreb. Hotel prices are per person
based on double occupancy. Seasonal supplements
apply in certain cities. Trusthouse Forte Hotels available
only in U.K.
#PanAm
^^ \bu Cant BealTTie Experience.

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