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I ALE Volume 6 Number 1 I Friday, January 7,1977,; f FradK.Shochtt Friday, Jn. 7, lfT Price 25 cents To be Honored at Campaign Dinner Alvin Gross Named Federation 'Man of the Year' Alvin S. Gross, former Federation president and UJA general chairman who is a co- chairman of this year's United Jewish Appeal campaign, has been named the Jewish Feder- B S B :: :-W::*:*:*W^ UJA Campaign Progress INVERRARY: The 1977 campaign drew its first breath late Thursday, Dec. 23 with the meeting of a 10-member planning committee under the chairmanship of Harold Slater. Slater, who is chairman of Inverrary's over-all campaign, announced that the drive's high point will be a UJA dinner- dance Saturday, March 5, at the Inverrary Country Club. Dr. Vincent Spadula, one of Inverrary's leading citizens, was named the dinner's guest of honor. The dinner will also come as a tribute to the late Casey Greene, who was regarded by many as Inverrary's Ambassador to the UJA. It was Greene and his wife Sylvia who were pioneers in opening Inverrary's doors to the Jewish Federation and its UJA campaign. Along with Slater and Mrs. Greene, attending members of the Planning Committee were Robert Taylor and Victor Gruman, who are campaign cochairmen; Michael R. Bloom, Harry Gewin, Charles Grable, Charles Hill, Abner Lichtenstein and Rabbi Emanuel Schenk. The committee's next meeting will be on Tuesday, Jan. 11, with additional members scheduled to attend. WOODLANDS: "Things are coming up roses in Woodlands" was the consensus of the more than 100 men and women who attended the campaign's opening Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 28 in the Woodlands Country Club. It was an afternoon of light spirits and serious talk, the former in the shape of a cocktail reception for the UJA and the latter led by international law expert Dr. Arieh Plotkin and Dr. Joel S. Goor, rabbi of Temple Emanuel. With Ben Roisman presiding, the guests heard also from Bernie Libros, chairman of the Woodlands campaign, and Mitchie Libros, chairman of the Woodlands Women's Division. Libros called attention to Woodlands' $1,000 minimum dinner Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the home of Marty Kane. Mrs. Libros said that while the women of Woodlands last year set a new high for giving, the new exigencies facing UJA agencies in Israel, Europe and other lands and those con- fronting the Jewish Federation in Fort Lauderdale required what she termed "added, more, plus dollars." Roisman, in his remarks, praised Robert Adler, Ed Entin, Charles Locke, Leon Messing and Leonard Meyer for what he said was "the excellent help" they have been giving Libros in assuring a strong campaign. Roisman also praised Gladys Daren, Roz Entin, Marilyn Gould, Blanche Obletz, Anita Perlman, Pauline Roisman, Harriet Seminer and Evelyn Sorrel for their cooperation with Mrs. Libros. UJA leaders who attended were UJA General Chairman Sen. Samuel L. Greenberg, Campaign Cochairman I^eo Goodman, and Federation Executive Director Irving L. Geisser. CORAL SPRINGS: A Pacesetters Breakfast this Sunday, i :; Jan. 9, with $250 as the minimum contribution, will formally g Continued on Page 8 :: Almogi Invited to Visit Rumania RUMANIA (JTA) Yosef Almogi, chairman of the World Zionist Organization and Jewish Agency Executives, has been invited to visit Rumania. The invitation, extended by Rumanian Chief Rabbi Moses Rosen on behalf of that country's organized Jewish community, almost certainly had the prior approval of the Rumanian authorities and is therefore regarded here as of great portance and significance. V I 1 I s V 1 un- ation's "Man of the Year." Gross will be the guest of honor at the Federation's "Man of the Year" Dinner Sunday, Feb. 20 at Pier 66. The dinner, which will mark the high point of the UJA campaign, will have a $1,000 contribution minimum. Chair- persons for the affair are Edith and Jack Levine of Point of Americas. The couple were hosts to members of the dinner plan- ning committee at a meeting in their home. Sen. Samuel L. Greenberg, general chairman of the UJA campaign, termed selection of Gross "a merited and felicitous choice." "Alvin Gross is a builder of Fort Lauderdale's Jewish Fed- eration," he declared, "a man whose strong faith and good heart have helped bring the Fort Lauderdale Jewish community to increasing maturity and strength, and whose fine intel- ligence and energizing spirit are to be found in all aspects of our continuing efforts in behalf of our fellow Jews at home and abroad, in Israel especially." Sen. Greenberg's remarks were echoed by Leo Goodman, who is serving with Gross as UJA co- chairman. "In my book, Alvin Gross is man of the year this year and every year," Goodman declared. Allan E. Baer, hailed Gross for his "pioneering work" in building the Jewish Federation. Albert E. Segal, chairman for major gifts who said that out- come of the dinner would have "a big bearing" on the outcome of this year's campaign, greeted the designation of Gross as "a choice that reflects honorably not only on him but on the community itself." "It is a fine measure of who we are that we have elected a man of Mr. Gross's stature and spirit for this high honor," Segal stated. Mr. and Mrs. Levine an- nounced that after their meeting Tuesday evening over 50 men and women accepted membership on the Man of the Year Dinner Committee. Committee members, they noted, were drawn from every part of the Greater Fort Lauderdale area. In Plantation the members are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zomlefer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segaul, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Chudnow, Mr. and Mrs. Al Capp and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reinstein. Woodlands committee mem- bers include Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sliverman, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Entin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sharenow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Libros, Mollie Morell and Mr. and Mrs. Israel Shapiro. Gait area members are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Soref, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Segal, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sindell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perlman and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Reiter. In the Northeast area Dr. and Mrs. Al Colin, Dr. and Mrs. Saul Geronemus, Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novick, Janice Stands. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwik Brodzki, M? and Mrs. Jacob Brodzki, Dr. ar.J Mrs. Stuart Bederman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schagrin are on the committee. At the Point of Americas members include Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Samet, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Scher, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Legum, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hodes, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldfarb, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. In Pompano, Dinner Commit- tee members are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gerson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ghick. Palm-Aire members to serve the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Portes and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gora. At Inverrary Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gruman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slater and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor are on the com- mittee. Also on the committee are Dr. and Mrs. Kona Simon. Sen. Samuel L. Greenberg (center), general chairman of the Federation s 1977 UJA cam- paign, in a huddle with Victor Gruman (left) of Inverrary, and Jacob Brodzki, a Federation Albert E. Segal, chairman of the Major Gifts Wee president, at the campaign's Major Gifts Dinner, powerfully persuading Ben Sadoff of Dinner, Dec. 9 at the Inverrary Country Club. Gait Ocean Mile. Ambassador Toon Leaves for Moscow TEL AVIV (JTA) Malcolm Toon, the United States Ambassador to Israel who was appointed Ambassador to the Soviet Union, left recently for Moscow to take up his new post. The envoy was guest of honor at several receptions in which all of Israel's Who's Who and the diplomatic corps were present. In a chat with Yitzhak Rabin, previous to his resignation as Prime Minister, Toon was overheard saying: "I expect work in Moscow will be less intensive for me than it was here." Col. Dov Sinai (second from left), former Israel Ambassador to Canada, who addressed the Major Gifts Dinner, shown with Samuel Soref (left), Samuel Goldfarb (second from right) and Louis L. Perlman, all of the Gait Mile. ) 5 i ! : Page 2 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Friday, January 7,1977 I The Women's Division Cam- paign of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale has sc far raised $30,000 more in th' 1977 campaign than in their 197t campaign, according to Rebecct Hodes, general campaign chairman, and Marilyn Gould and Susan Segaul, vice chairmen of the Women's Division drive. Mrs. Hodes reported that on a card-for-card basis, the Women's Division Campaign has raised $145,000 for the 1977 campaign as compared to $115,000 raised last year from the same con- tributors. "The majority of our money has been raised thus far at our very successful community-wide campaign functions and worker training meetings," Mrs. Hodes said. She pointed out that the cam- paign began with the $2,500 luncheon at Yesterday's restaurant in November, under the chairmanship of Helen Rubin and Helene Soref. There are now 14 members of this division as compared to only six last year. The next events were the Leadership Training meeting with Lily Nesher as guest speaker, and the Worker Train- ing meeting in early December with Marilyn Smith as guest trainer. Over 50 persons attended the leadership meeting and over 100 women from all the major areas attended the Worker Training meeting. On Dec. 15 the Advance Gifts luncheon was held at the home ot Elsie Samet, under the chairman- ship of Rosa Adler. Eighty-five persons attended the luncheon (minimum contribution $1,000) and heard guest speaker Elie Wiesel describe the Jewish people as "a people of eternal hope." Mrs. Adler announced at the luncheon that 94 women were in this division for the 1976 cam- paign, and there are now over 100 contributors in this category, with more women still to contact. Mrs. Hodes announced that upcoming events will be Patron Division functions the week of Jan. 17, and the Sabra Division function on Feb. 16. Mrs. Hodes, Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Segaul praised the work of all the area and city-wide chair- men and their committees. "We truly have outstanding women who are dedicated to raising the necessary funds to meet Jewish needs in Israel, here at home, and throughout the world. We an- ticipate continued success with our campaign and Women's Division activities," they stated. All women interested in becoming a part of this campaign are asked to contact Barry Axler, assistant director, at the Jewish Federation office. In addition to Mrs. Hodes, Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Segaul, other members of the Women's Division campaign executive committee are Anita Perlman, president of the Women's Division, and Terri Baer, past campaign chairman. Rabbi to Visit Synagogue Members of the Reconstruc- tionist Synagogue will welcome Rabbi Ludwig Nadelmann on Friday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Sanctuary in the Mark IV Building, Plantation. Rabbi Nadelmann, executive vice president of the Jewish Re- constructionist Foundation, will participate in Sabbath evening services and will offer a program for chavurah members at 10:30 the following morning. Rabbi Nadelmann will also schedule individual appoint- ments for those wishing to discuss personal problems or questions. Preceding an 8 p.m. square dance at the Synagogue, with the Rabbi as guest, will be a sym- posium on the future of the Re- constructionist Synagogue in Fort Lauderdale. On Sunday, Jan. 9, the Rabbi will observe and evaluate Torah School programs. Following this, the third in the series of the Childrens' Film Festival will feature a full-length cartoon, "The Man from Button Willow," a story of the Old West, along with "Three Stooges" shorts. Torah School students are in- vited to bring friends. Golda Meir Hadassah A meeting of the Golda Meir Group, North Broward Chapter of Hadassah, will be held at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 19, at the Palm-A ire Social Center. Program will be "Life of Golda Meir" which is being planned by Mrs. Charles Prombain, edu- cation vice president. Rudin to Address Myra Greenstone to Speak AJCommittee ^t Patron Division Events Shown with guest speaker Elie Wiesel at recent Advance Gifts Luncheon are (left to right) Rosa Adler, chairman of the Advance Gifts Division; Wiesel, a noted Jewish author; Elsie Samet, hostess; and Rebecca Hodes, general campaign chairman. Over 85persons attended the luncheon. Women 9g Division Campaign Shows Increase Rabbi A. James Rudin, as- sistant director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee, will address mem- bers and friends of the Broward County Chapter of the American Jewish Committee Tuesday evening, Jan. 18 at Holiday Inn North, Fort Lauderdale, one block west of 1-95 at the Com- mercial Boulevard exit. Leah Weinstein, president of AJC's Broward County Chapter, noted that Rabbi Rudin will report on the implications of the rise of Evangelical movements in the United States. Rabbi Rudin is a consultant of the National Council of Churches on the Middle East, and a member of the Commission on Interfaith Activities of American Rabbis. The public is invited to attend and there will be no charge. For reservations, call Mr. or Mrs. Weinstein. Myra Greenstone, state chair- man for the New Jersey Women's Division, will be the guest speaker at five Patron Division functions (minimum contribution $365) on behalf of the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale, according to Marilyn Gould, vice chairman of the Women's Division and overall Patron Division chairman. The Point of Americas will hold their Patron Division luncheon at Schearbrook Farms in Lake Worth on Jan. 17. The Division is under the chairman- ship of Sylvia Schear. Selma Streng, chairman of the Northeast-Gait Patron Division, announced that their function will take place on Jan. 18 at the home of Janice Starrels. In addition to Mrs. Greenstone, Mimi Adler, art lecturer, will speak on "Judaism As an Inspiration in Art." Ruth Portes, chairman of Palm-Aire, announced that their **r BB Celebrates Chanukah In Two Lauderdale Malls Two ceremonies depicting the Chanukah candle lighting of the menorah were performed by the Lauderhill Chapter No. 1483 of B'nai B'rith Women at the Lauderhill Mall and the Lakes - Mall recently. The menorahs, six and nine feet tall, were stationed in a prominent area in each mall. Over 300 persons witnessed each candle lighting ceremony. Lillian Balitzer, ADL chair- person of BBW of Lauderhill, arranged for this event with the cooperation of Syd Shankman, president of the Merchants Teacher's Institute Formed Rabbi Leonard S. Zoll, director of the Merkaz Torah Center for Jewish Education of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale, has announced the formation of the Bet Midrash L'Midrash d'Merkaz Torah (Merkaz Torah Teachers' In- stitute) for the training and in- service upgrading of teachers in area religious schools. Being offered for the first term will be "Hebrew for Religious School Teachers, a two-hour course to provide basic knowledge of Hebrew geared for . value-laden instruction in religious schools. In addition two one-hour courses. "Introduction to Biblical Pedagogy" and "Understanding and Teaching the Siddur" will be offered. These courses are applicable for Teacher Certification by Merkaz Torah. Classes began on Jan. 4, but late registration and further in- formation may be obtained by calling Rabbi Zoll at Federation. Association; M. L. Adams of the Lakes Mall management, Harry Andrews and Miss McQuaid of the Lauderhill Mall Management. Sol Cohen and Max Axelrod, members of the B'nai B'rith Lauderhill Lodge No. 2923, con- ducted the ceremonies, and Isidore Rosenfeld gave a talk on the meaning of Chanukah. Dorah Cohen, president of the Chapter, played the piano and accompanied the group singing of Chanukah and traditional songs. Dr. M. Zwang, director of the Hebrew Day School in Sunrise, led 30 children in Chanukah and Israeli songs at the malls. MYRA GREENSTONE function will be held on Jan. 19 and will include a garden tour of homes and condominiums in Palm-Aire. The chairmen of the Woodlands Patron affair, Gladys Daren and Roz Entin, stated that their luncheon will take place on Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Abraham Kates. The Plantation Patron Divis- ion luncheon, under the chair- manship of Harriet Greene and Pearl Reinstein, will be held Jan. 21 at the Tower Club. In addition to being the state chairman, Mrs. Greenstone is an executive board member of the Teaneck, N.J., UJA, a board member of the Bergen County Federation of Community Services, and chairman of the Committee on Community Relations for Bergen County UJA. She is a graduate of Brandeis University and the mother of four. Anita Perlman is president of the Women's Division and Rebecca Hodes is general 'cam- paign chairman. The other qualification. When you arrange for private nursing, it'a easy to check a nurse's professional qualifi- cations. Be sure to check the otherthe humanqualification, too. Medical Person- nel Pool not only assures the highest pro- fessional qualifications, but takes pains to see that each RN, LPN, Practical. Aide or Companion is the sort of person youand your patientwill appreciate. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 566-4333 *& FORT LAUDERDALE 776-6272 801 E. LASOLASBIVD FT. LAUDERDALE F1-7-77 'moRoso FURS FUR STORAGE VAULT ON THE PREMISES New Style fvrs Cleaning -Repairing- Re styling 462-0096 F1-7-77 F1-7-77 Friday, January 7,1977 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Page 3 Brunch to Honor Nathan Halpern HALPERN Nathan Halpern of Nashville, Term., and Fort Lauderdale, will be the guest of honor at the UJA campaign brunch in Regency Tower on the Gait Ocean Mile at 11 a.m. Sunday, Jan 16. Halpern is a figure in the men's apparel industry and is presi- dent of the Men's Apparel Club of Tennessee and Kentucky. He is chairman of the Initial Gifts Division of the Nashville Jewish Welfare Fund campaign, serves as a board member of the Nashville Jewish Community Center, is a trustee of the Vine Street Temple in Nashville, and president of the temple's brotherhood. Halpern is also a member of Temple Beth El of Hollywood. Louis L. Perlman, a member of the Fort Lauderdale UJA campaign cabinet and chairman of the Gait UJA campaign, is chairman of the Regency Tower campaign. Hadassah Sets Education Day On Monday, Jan. 3, the West Broward Chapter of Hadassah, with the cooperation of Broward Community College, will present an all day education seminar on the campus. Participating will be the four groups of the Chapter: Blyma, Herzl, Orly, and Rayus. The program for the day will be coordinated by Mrs. Teddy Krimsky, vice president of edu- cation for the West Broward Chapter. Dr. Hugh Adams, president of the Broward Community College, will address the gathering. Faculty members Dr. David Groth and William Green, recently returned from an edu- cational visit to Israel, will discuss their findings. Dr. Curtis Merton and Bruce Ivy of the college faculty are involved in the "Bridge of Learning" project between Hadassah and the universities in the Florida area. A donation will be made to the college by Pearl Goldenberg, who, as president of the West Broward Chapter, will present a check to the college for the purchase of books to be used for the further understanding of Jewish history and culture. Rabbi Leonard S. Zoll, director of education of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale, and dean of its Merkaz Torah High School, has announced the opening of classes for the second term began on Jan. 3 for Monday classes, and Jan. 4 for Tuesday classes. Housing for the classes is at Temple Beth Israel on Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and at Temple Emanu-El on Tuesdays from 5 to 7 p.m. The following classes are being offered, "Issues and Answers in Contemporary Jewish Thought," "Mission Impossible: Being a Jew in a Non-Jewish World," "Jewish Production Workshop," "The Kuzari," "Mishneh Torah," "Modern Israeli Music," "Dah L'Hah'Sheev," "Jewish Re- sponses to Other Philosophies," "The Joys of Yiddish," "Under- standing the Bible Through History and Archaeology," "The Sites and Sights of Israel," "Comparative Religion," "Basic Hebrew" and "Readings in Re- form Jewish Theology." The cost of courses for students in grades 9 through 12 has been underwritten by the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale. Registration is under way, and those wishing to register late may do so by appearing at the class sites or by calling Rabbi Zoll at Federation. Shalom Group to Meet Shalom Group of Hadassah will hold its next meeting on Jan. 13 at Tamarac Jewish Center, at 12:30 p.m. Transportation is available. Fran Levy is publicity chair- person. Margate Center Sets Installation The annual installation dinner and dance for the new officers of the Temple, Sisterhood, and the Men's Club of the Margate Jewish Center, will be held on Sunday, Jan, 16 at 5:30 p.m. at the Crystal Lago Country Club. More information can be secured by contacting Sam Glickman or Kappy Kaplow. Menorah Chapel executives recently joined with area rabbis and special guests for the dedication of the Star of David Memorial Gardens Mausoleum, the Har Tzion. From left are Herman "Hy" Sirota, public relations administrator of the Chapel; Hamilton Forman, Rabbi Milton J. Gross, Sen. Jon C. Thomas, Mark Weissman, funeral director; Austin Forman; and Joseph Rubin, funeral director. Deerfield ORT Plans Meetings The Deerfield Chapter of Womens American ORT will hold its regular meeting on Jan. 11 at the temple at 12:30 p.m. The guest speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. Julius Glickman, who will give a book review on Open The Gates, by Avriel Ehud. The group will also hold a luncheon and card party on Jan. 31 at the Community Room at Pompano Fashion Square. Sisterhood Sets Torah Fund Affair Shown at recent planning meeting of the Plantation Women's Division Patron Division of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale are (left to right} Pearl Reinstein and Harriet Greene, cochairmen. They are working on a creative invitation for their luncheon which will be held on Friday, Jan. 21, at the Tower Club. High School Begins Second Term Temple Sholom Sisterhood will hold its annual Torah Fund Lun- cheon in the Social Hall of Temple Sholom on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at noon, according to Sister- hood President Mary Freeman. Chairman Fran Sindell reported that the funds raised will go to support the new Mathilde Schecter Residence Hall for girls and the academic, cultural and community service programs of the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary. A National Women's League for Conservative Judaism pro- duction will be presented with a cast of members of Temple Sholom Sisterhood. Members of the cast are Helen Ruben, Betty Selis, Rochelle Stenn and Mildred Weinstein. Director Charlotte Aaron will also accompany the musical arrangement. Rabbi Morris A. Skop will deliver the Invocation and Bene- diction. Cantor Jacob J. Renzer will lead the singing. Fran Sindell and Ethyl Good- man are in charge of reservations. Education Program Announced The Hebrew Day School oi Fort Lauderdale has prepared a Parent Education Program which will begin on Jan. 6 and meet each Thursday in January from 8 to 9:15 p.m. at the school. During this first month, three courses will be presented, "The Adult Ed At Beth Israel The Adult Education Com- mittee of Temple Beth Israel has planned a three-fold series of courses beginning this month. Nine Sunday morning sessions begin on Jan. 16, and are scheduled with young parents with children in religious school in mind. Nine Tuesday morning and nine Tuesday evening classes begin on Jan. 18. A partial list of classes in- cludes "Stamp Out Jewish II- I literacy," "Improve Your Jevish IQ," "Mom and Bubbie Missed Having a Bat Mitzvah," "How to Cook Like Bubbie Did," "Con- dominium Living," "The Life Cycle of the Jew," and "Under- standing the Prayerbook." MUN His Life & Times Performed by JOE KATOF Write 2824 SW Nature Blvd. Deerfield Beach, 33411 or Ph, 421-2196 Hemisphere Group of Hadassah "Tea were stnsationati" Lime Bay Condo. "Audience fitW afcoted breath. .ptrformaiiet ffTMtl Underlying Theological Concepts in the Narrative Stories of Genesis"; "A Jew: To Be or Not To Be," and "Jewish Film and Discussion Series." Moshe Zwang, director of the school, announced that these courses were prepared for the benefit of parents of their school children but that the community at large may attend by con- tacting the school. Planning A Trip? COUNCIL'S NEW AND EXCITING TRAVEL PROGRAMS FOR 1976 EUROPE, ISRAEL CRUIOEo NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JfWISN WO/MEM Caff LILLIAN 1ALKIN- 73S 5755 FAYt DONlNflLD 721 -8686 POTTERY $ RELIGIOUS ARTICLES O STITCHERY mflSflDH ART 8 GIFT GALLERY ISRAELI IMPORTS The Shops at Oriole Estates 4202 North State Road 7 (441) Lauderdale Lakes, Florida coffee & a nosh complimentary ART Q GIFTS O FASHIONS O JEWELRY O BOOKS 8 2 o to z r Serving the needs off the Jewish Community in our 3 locations ENORAH CkopeCs Mark Weissman Joseph Rubin Broward County's first Jewish Funeral Directors DEERFIELD 441 S. Federal Highway Phone 971-3330 MARGATE 5915 Park Drive Phone 971-3330 SUNRISE 6800 W. Oakland Park Blvd Phone 739-6000 J Page 4 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Friday, January 7,1977 Make Good, Mr. Ford It has been stated before. Our government is literally helping American business circumvent the Arab boycott. At issue are the provisions of the 1976 Tax Reform Act aimed against the boycott. In a nutshell. U.S. enterprise doing business with Arab lands that make a habit of discriminating against other U.S. enterprise with Jewish staff, or doing business with Israel, would automatically lose tax advantages otherwise available to it. Paul Berger. a distinguished attorney and cochairman of the Governing Council of the American Jewish Congress, deserves our thanks for keeping us informed about this strange twisting of our judicial system by a federal agency itself charged with upholding it. Instead of informing citizens how to comply with the law, our Treasury Department is showing American busi- nessmen how to circumvent it. Furthermore. Berger's spotlighting of this situation parallels Sen. Abraham Ribicoff's recent letter to Secre- tary of the Treasury William Simon in which the Con- necticut Democrat declares that current Treasury guide- lines "obliterate (the) legislative intent" of the guidelines. As the Ford administration prepares to hand over the reins of the government to President-Elect Carter, it would behoove Mr. Ford to make one final gesture in the direction of fulfilling his own statements about the Arab boycott during his presidential campaign last summer: that he had effectively put a stop to the imposition of Arab discriminatory practices on U.S. enterprise. So far. Mr. Ford has not done that at all. As Berger and Sen. Ribicoff repeatedly point out, his administration is doing just the opposite. Time is running out for him to make good on his promise. Broadcasters Push For TV Commercials in Israel By TUVIA MENDELSON JERUSALEM (JTAl - The financially hard-pressed Israel Broadcasting Authority is trying to get the government to agree to television commercials, a "blessing" denied Israelis since television was introduced in the country some 10 years ago. Yitzhak Livni. director general of the quasi-government agency- has urged its board of directors to set the machinery in motion. Commercial TV would be subject to approval by the Cabinet and Knesset before it bacame a fact of life for Israelis. Livni's assurances that commercials don't sell products is a line of reasoning that would flabbergast TV hucksters in other countries. But it is a vital matter in Israel which is trying to hold the line on private con- sumption to fight inflation. ACCORDING to Livni. the European experience has shown that TV commercials do not increase the public's con- sumption of goods. He would surround commercial TV with strict controls. Advertisements would be limited to 6 to 7 minutes per hour and. in line with the practice in several European countries, and would be concentrated at the beginning and end of programs. There would be no commercial interruptions in the middle of a show. Courshon Files Suit Against FTC WASHINGTON. D.C. A savings and loan industry exec- utive is taking the Federal Trade Commission to court for over- stepping its statutory authority on an issue that could have far- reaching national implications for banks and thrift institutions. Arthur H. Courshon. chairman of Washington Federal Savings and Loan Association of Miami Beach, a former member of the Administrative Conference of the United States, an agency that oversees all other Federal agencies, has filed suit with Washington Federal in the U.S. THE Jewish Florid iar OF GREATER FORT LAUDERDALE Suite 206 126 S Federal Hwv Dania Fla MOM MAIN OFF1CF. and PLANT 120 NF. 6th SI Miami r*ta <31X' Phone X73-MM AhVF.KTISINCnF.PAKTMENT I : FREDK SHOCHET F.ditorand Publisher SUZANNESHOCHKT Executive F.ditor SKIM \ M THOMPSON \.-i-Kiih '.. Publisher The Jewish F loridian Does Not Guarantee The Kashruth Of The Merchandise Advertised in its Columns Published Hi Weekly Second Class Postage Paid at Danwi Fia All P O 3579 returns are to be forwarded to The Jewish Floridian. P<> Box 01-2973 Miami Fla 13101 Fred K. Schochet Friday, January 7,1*77 The Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewish Weekly. Member of Ik* Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, Worldwide News Service, National Editorial Association, American Association o< English Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Press Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Request. (Local Area) One YearU.00 Out ol Town Upon The WECARE Volunteer program of the Women's Division, Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale, recently sponsored a Chanukah party at the Banyan School, according to Rovi Faber, chairman of WECARE. Shown are some of the more than 100 youngsters who benefited from this project. WECARE Volunteer News District Court in the District of Columbia to restrain the FTC from making effective a so-called "statement of policy" that Courshon says is an illegal threat to more than a thousand directors of banks and savings and loan associations. The policy statement, issued by the FTC in August and due to become effective Jan. 1, indicates that all interlocking directorates between banks and savings and loan associations must be ended or the Commission will move against the directors as in- dividuals. Friday. Jan. 7.1977 Volurr- (. 17 TEVETH 5737 Number 1 The Chanukah Gift Committee of the WECARE Volunteer Pro- gram helped make Chanukah a happy time for the young and old alike. The committee was over- whelmed by the response from the many members of Jewish organizations. Hadassah groups: Armon. Herzl, Shoshana and liana; B'nai B'rith Chapters of Margate, Castle Gardens and Majestic Gardens; Sunverrary and Sunrise ORT all volunteered their services. Sisterhood members of Temple Beth Torah, Temple Beth Israel and the Reconstructionist Synagogue of Plantation also gave time and energy. Gift items included hand- knitted shawls, slipper socks, lap robes, new clothing for children and adults, toys, games and home-baked cookies. Rovi Faber, WECARE general chairman, and Maurice Meyer, hospital chairman, took many of the packages to the Pediatric Division of Broward General and Plantation Hospitals. The 80 children of the Hebrew Day School of Fort Lauderdale were also treated to a show by Mildred Tell, WECARE public relations chairman and president of the B'nai B'rith Chapter No. 1524 of Margate, and her group. Chanukah was also a happy Lauderdale West Sets Bond Event Plans have been completed for a Night In Israel under the auspices of the Lauderdale West Israel Bonds Committee on Jan. 9. 8 p.m., in the Lauderdale West Recreation Center. The program of entertainment will be headed by Eddie Schaffer, American-Jewish folk humorist, who has starred in hotels and theaters throughout the country. The committee is headed by Jack Grebler, chairman; .nd Manny Balsam and Abe H/mo- witz, cochairmen of the refresh- ments committee. Assisting them are Irving Baskin, Shirley Blumfield, Sylvia Bram, Steve Brody. Sally Ehrlich, Irving Goliger. Harold Hale, Harry Heller, Chalres Haberman, Jerry Leon, Ruth Levin, Dr. Harry S. Lichtman, Al Marks, Hy Marks! Ann Margolius, Milton Margolius, Danny Seitman, Sig Sessler, Al Shonea, Morris Soodak, Ray Taylor and Ed Weiss. occasion for the 45 Banyon School children, who have learning disabilities. Richards Department Store underwrote the entertainment of Scrubby and Cher, sidekicks of "Skipper Chuck." a TV show for children. Tom Land, director of the school, was involved in super- vising the distribution of the toys donated by Lionel Play world, a donation which Edwin Franken, WECARE coordinator, helped secure. Rovi Faber. general chairman of WECARE, has announced the appointment of Florence Taus as director of Crisis Inervention. Mrs. Taus has developed a program through the National Council of Jewish Women and it will be working in conjunction with WECARE. The Minyanaires of the Mar- gate Jewish Center, in con- junction with WECARE presented $100 to a family in need. Lil Leitman and the Orly Chapter of Hadassah donated canned food to this familv also Philip Hoffman, WECARE youth services chairman, and Rovi Faber also attended. Rabbi Leonard Zoll, director of chaplaincy of North Broward, and WECARE volunteers visited area nursing homes and con- ducted services and distributed gifts. Residents of Sheffield Con- valarium were treated to a special gift from Mimi Gillman and a group of ladies from Sunrise Lakes Phase II. Fritzie Rosansky, WECARE nursing home chairman, and Dora Cohen, president of B'nai B'rith, delivered many packages to the American Rehabilitation Center, Center for Living, Manor Oaks, Colonial Palms, Manor Pines and Plantation Nursing Homes. A member of the WECARE Transportation Committee, Abe Columbus, served as escort to Golda Meir's sister, Clara Stern, on her recent visit to Fort Lauderdale. Special entertainment of Scrubby and Cher from the Skipper Lnuck Show, along with other surprises for the children, were provided by Richards Department Store. Shown are (left to nght) Scrubby, Veronica Zoniga, Cher and Elaine Upton. r nday, January 7, 1977 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Page.' Congregation Plans January Activities The Plantation Jewish Con- gregation will hold a family chil- dren's service at the Diecke Auditorium on Jan. 7, 8 p.m. The Kindergarten and first grade religious school students will present a choir presentation, with Steven Fischl conducting the service. Rabbi Sheldon Harr will pre- sent a story-sermonette for the children. Rabbi Harr will present a two- BB Council Sets Officer Installation The newly chartered North Broward-Palm Beach Council of B'nai B'rith will hold their first annual installation of officers on Sunday, Jan. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, exit 28 on the Florida Turnpike. District No. 5 officers will preside. Tickets are available through Lodge presidents. Dana Hadassah Sets Book Review Meeting A regular meeting of liana Hadassah will be held on Thursday, Jan. 20, at 12:30 p.m. at Lauderdale Lakes City Hall. Mrs. Josephine Newman, chapter president, will give a hook review of Sunflower, by Simon Wiesenthal. All members and friends are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Temple to Begin Kindergarten Class Temple Sholom is starting a new Kindergarten class to ac- commodate parents who wish to begin their child's religious training at an early age. The first session for this group will be held at the temple on Sunday morning Jan. 9 at 10 a.m. Additional information can be obtained at the temple office. BBW to Hear Katoff B'nai B'rith Women Tamarac Chapter No. 1479 will hold a regular meeting on Thursday. Jan. 20 at the Tamarac Jewish Center at 12:30 p.m. The program will feature Joseph Katoff, actor, who will perform the "Life and Times of I'aulMuni." Husbands are invited for the entertainment. New members are welcome. Hadassah Records Deposited In Time Capsule Today, Jan. 7, the Bicentennial Committee for Pompano Beach will complete its year's activities by burying a time capsule on city property adjacent to City Hall. The capsule will be opened July 4, 2076, America's Tricen- tennial, and among the many items of historical interest en- closed will be the story of the North Broward Chapter of Hadassah, as it existed in the local community during the Bi- centennial Year. Among the enclosures will be an historical statement of the North Broward Hadassah Chapter, which will carry the sig- natures of both Esther Cannon, who was president for the first half of America's Bicentennial Year, and Betty Gerber, presi- dent during the last half of 1976. In addition will be the Chapter's constitution, a copy of the charter, list of officers, and the latest report issued by National Hadassah. part review of World of Our Fathers by Irving Howe on Friday, Jan. 7 and 14. Hebrew classes will begin soon for both Elementary Hebrew and Modern Conversational Hebrew. The Men's Club of the congregation is sponsoring a Husband and Wife dinner and program. The program will consist of a debate and discussion of mixed marriage, Reservations can be made at the temple office. Chai Group Hadassah Chai Group of Hadassah will hold a special board meeting on Thursday, Jan. 13, at 10 a.m. in the Pompano Recreation Center. All officers and board members are urged to attend. The regular monthly meeting will be on Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Pompano Rec- reation Center. Mrs. Abraham Aaron, vice president and program chairman, has announced that a three-part program will be presented. Coming Events At Temple Emanu-El Temple Emanu-El's cantor, Jerome Klement, will appear in concert at the temple auditorium, Fort Lauderdale, on Saturday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. Proceeds of the concert will to to Temple Emanu-El. Sabbath Eve Services will take place at the temple on Friday, Jan. 7 starting at 8:16 p.m. Rabbi Joel S. Goor, spiritual leader, will speak on "How to Answer the Question Have You Found It?" An Oneg Shabbat will follow services. The second semester of Adult Education Classes begins on Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, at Temple Emanu-El. Rabbi Goor will resume the classes which will include "Sites and Sights of Israel." Further information on Adult Education may be ob- tained at the temple office. Greek Spinach Pie ; Elsie Samet was hostess for the Advance Gifts luncheon of the Jewish Federation's Women's Division, with Elie Wiesel as the guest speaker. Since there were so many requests for her Greek Spinach Pie recipe we have asked Elsie's permission to reprint it. So here it is, and bon appetit! GREEK SPINACH PIE Pastry: 1 package Pepperidge Farm patty shells, thawed Filling: 3 boxes frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained '/i cup chopped onion sauteed in '/ stick margarine 3 well beaten eggs V* cup dehydrated parsley flakes 1 tsp. dill weed '/ lb. drained and crumbled Feta cheese '/ tsp. pepper Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Set aside while preparing pastry. Melt 3A stick margarine. Grease 9x12" baking dish with some of melted margarine. Put 3 patty shells together and roll out on floured surface large enough to fit bottom of pan. Brush with melted margarine. Pour spinach filling in pan and spread evenly. Roll out remaining 3 patty shells and fit on top of spinach. With sharp knife score pastry into serving pieces. For a main dish, cut pie into 8 large pieces. As an accompaniment to a main course, score into 12 pieces. Pour remaining melted margarine over pie. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 minutes or until well browned. Serve warm. SOUTH AFRICA A quantum leap in vacations forjust a pittance more. South Africa has every- thing you'd go to the Carib- bean for. And worlds more. South Africa, in fact, has more of just about every- thing than just about anywhere. But the amazing thing is that a vacation in this vaca- tion wonderland is competi- tively priced with the usual winter destinations. And it compares quite favorably with cruises. Sure, the plane fare is more, but your land arrange ments will more than make- up for it. A superior hotel in South Africa will cost you less than $20 a night with a full English breakfast. Our best restaurants are priced like some coffee shops. So the bottom line on an adventure in South Africa compares with the tariff on some far more mundane vacations. ' 4Mb. "^.T-i1 The price may be comparable but the country itself is incomparable. Especially this time of year. (Remem- ber, your winter is our summer). And we have all the sun, sand and I I surf you'll ever need. But, in contrast to the re- sorts that offer precious little else, we offer you fantastic scenery, fascinating game parks, frolicking night life and some of the most fabu- lous food and wine in the world. Now that you've heard our audacious claim, see if we can substanti- ate it. Send us the coupon below and we'll send you all the details. But act with all deliberate speed. u Summer is coming on quickly over there. South African Airways Passenger Sales Dcpt. 605 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 10017 Please send me information on vacations in South Africa. Name : Address City State Zip My Travel Aftcnt is > SOUTH AFRICAN AIRWAYS Fly SAA to the vacation of a lifetime. Page 6 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Friday, January 7,1977 CAJE to Sponsor Ulpan Hebrew Courses Hava Wdaber Ivrit "Let": Speak Hebrew" will be heard ir. the classes of the winter semester of the Community Hebrew Ulpan Program conducted by the Central Agency for Jewish Edu- cation throughout Dade and Broward County beginning the week of Jan. 10. The Ulpan, under the joint sponsorship of the American Zionist Federation, the Israel Aliyah Center, and the Central Agency for Jewish Education, will be conducted for eight weeks in locations in South Dade, Miami Beach. North Dade and Hollywood. The Ulpan includes such aspects as facility in speaking and understanding Hebrew, comprehension of modem Israeli stories and literature and an emphasis on the cultural life of Israel. Classes are conducted for beginning, intermediate and advanced students, with special emphasis given to those who wish to learn Hebrew in prep- aration for a visit to Israel. The Ulpan Hebrew centers are part of a national program or- ganized by the Department of Education of Culture of the World Zionist Organization under the direction of Dr. Abraham Cannes. In the North Dade area, classes will be held at Temple Sinai of North Dade, Monday and Wed- nesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes at the Beth Torah Congregation will be held on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and at the Beth Moshe Congregation on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. A special afternoon class will be held at the Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. The Miami Beach classes will be held at Temple Beth Sholom, Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and at Temple Emanu-El Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 toll:30a.m. South Dade area classes will be held at Beth David Congre- gation, Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and Monday and Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m.: and at Temple Zion on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. For the first time the Ulpan Program will conduct classes in Hollvwood at Temple Sinai on Carter: Oil Won't Influence U.S.-Middle Eastern Policy WASHINGTON (WNS) - The United States' Middle Eastern policy will not be in- fluenced by the price of oil, President-Elect Jimmy Carter told newsmen at a press con- ference in Plains, Ga., earlier this month. "I don't believe an oil price decision should be a factor in ultimate decisions concerning the Middle East," he said. Carter was responding to a statement by Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabia's Oil Min- ister, that he expected the West, and especially the United States, to show "appreciation" for Saudi Arabia's opposition to the 10 per- cent increase in oil prices agreed upon by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) at a meeting in Qatar. Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates announced they would raise their price only 5 percent during the next six months. Their move has been widely interpreted as a signal for the United States to press for an early resumption of Arab-Israeli negotiations next year and, by implication, to exert strong pressure on Israel for major concessions. Date Set For Penny Auction The Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El will hold a Penny Auction on Saturday evening, Jan. 29, at the Temple Audi- torium, Fort Lauderdale, starting at 8 p.m. For tickets Mary Epstein and Marlene Jefferbaum are ticket chairpersons. The event is open to the public. BBW Chapter to View 'Dolls for Democracy' A meeting of the B'nai B'rith Women Lakes Chapter No. 1513 will be held on Wednesday, at 1 p.m. at City Hall of Lauderdale Lakes. The program will consist of a presentation of "Dolls for Democracy" to be given by Shirley Miller. Also on the program will be a testimonial to Jean Spector, past president and founder of the B'nai B'rith Lakes Chapter. Members and guests are invited. EARLIER, Secretary of State- designate Cyrus Vance praised the "courageous and statesman- like action" of Saudi Arabia and said that Carter would send messages of appreciation to the Saudian and Emirate govern- ments. But Carter stressed at his news conference that in his earlier messages to Saudi Arabia urging restraint in oil prices neither he nor Vance had given any "in- sinuations" that "special con- sideration" would be given to Saudi views "or in Middle East political decisions because of their actions on the oil price levels." President Ford called the 10 percent rise agreed to by the other 11 OPEC members ir- responsible and fraught with destructive consequences. In a separate statement, he praised the Saudis and the Emirate for refusing to go along with the hike. MEANWHILE. Treasury Secretary William Simon, ap- pearing on NBC-TV's Meet the Press on Dec. 19 said that the Saudis' "position of moderation" would "provide the new Admin- istration with a potential break- through" in its efforts to bring about a Mideast settlement. Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon, and at Temple Beth Shalom on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. A special feature of the winter term will be the observance of TuB'Shvat and Purim, with special programs in the classes. Instructors for the classes are specially trained teachers who have been involved in in-service study in the methodology of teaching Ulpan Hebrew. They concentrate on spoken Hebrew with the Israeli accent in order to provide a good speech model for students. Special scholarships will be available for students pursuing Judaica studies at local uni- versities and for teachers in the Jewish schools of Greater Miami. In addition, a grant is provided by the Department of Education and Culture of the World Zionist Organization for members of the Association of Canadians and Americans for Aliyah. Serving on the Hebrew Ulpan Committee are Harriet Green, director of the American Zionist Federation; Eliezer Kroll. director of the Israel Aliyah Center; Abraham J. Gittelson, associate director of the CAJE; Levi Soshuk, education con- sultant; Shula Ben David, educational supervisor; and Rita Gold, Ulpan administrator. The Ulpan Program will again conduct a unique 29-day Ulpan Study Tour in Israel during the coming summer. It will include the study of Hebrew in the Ulpan methodology conducted by the regular teachers in the program and travel to historical and modern points of interest, all in an atmosphere of spoken Hebrew. There will be cultural programs as well for the Ulpan students and their families. Additional information about the classes and the tour is available at the office of the Central Agency for Jewish Education. Attending the American Jewish Congress National Governing Council meeting were (left to right) Howard Squadron, national senior vice president; Alvin Gray, chairman of the session, from Cleveland, 0.; and Theodore Bikel, chairman of the National Governing Council. Tamar Group Hadassah Plans Next Program Tamar Group Hadassah of Fort Lauderdale will meet Monday, Jan. 10 at 1 p.m. at the Lauderdale Lakes City Hall. A double feature program of two film strips will be preserved. Refreshments will be served. Non-members are cordially in- vited. ty&&&&^^ MICH 11 Tot HUE HIDC1 MOUKTIIHS CAMP WOHELO rot emu (<$' -we**- ; / -CWMt | .' -tcxh j ,___VJY J--". J- f(XiU..n ar. tt>. DuZZ\ t D < >* r> inn CAMP COMET FMMTS OtrfCtOT: Mjrry Srf B Quality 8 Week Camps Completely Separate Facilities COMET TRAILS For Teenage Boys Owned and Directed by a Miami Family for 49 Years. Only 4' 2 Hour* from Miami FLORIDA REUNION. .SUNDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1 P.M. C.ynold. 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Many have connecting doors. - -Tn-** COMPARE, then make your reservation on the ship with "room for expansion." Sports deck with tennis and golf instruction More public space per passenger than any other cruise ship Sparkling entertainment Selected land tours Gourmet Cuisine Fly Free/Cruise Easy program (See your travel agent for money- saving details) The "Happy Ship" visits MONTEGO BAY, PORT-AU-PRINCE, PUERTO PLATA, FREEPORT s DOING NCW THINGS IN THt CARIBBEAN COMMODORE Cruise Line, limited 10I5NORTH AMERICA WAY. MIAMI. FLA 1J1J2 305i 358 2622 SSSSSSSSSSSSS^^^^ iday. January 7,1977 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Pe7 iillilllllllil lllllllllllll ma ICoitimunity Calendar-1977 January 8 Reconstructionist Synagogue Square Dance 8 p.m. January 9 Daniel Moynihan lecture Jewish Community Center 2 p.m. Temple Beth Israel Men's Club Show Hanna Aroni 9 p.m. January 11 Woodlands $1,000 minimum dinner January 15 Temple Emanu-EI Men Night At Races Reconstructionist Synagogue Bowling League January 17 Woodlands Women's Division Patron function - Points of America January 18 Federation Board of Directors Meeting 8 p.m. Gait Women's Division Patron Function Temple Sholom Sisterhood Torah Fund Luncheon January 19 Women's Division Patron Division Luncheon Woodlands Women's Division Patron Division Luncheon Palm Aire Broward County Chapter American Jewish Committee - Speaker Rabbi James Rudin January 20 West Broward Hadassah All day education seminar at Broward Community College January 21 Women's Division Patron Division Luncheon Plantation tut:n;:tH tmuwwms \ Library Sponsors Yiddish Lessons The Fort Lauderdale Branch of Broward County Library lystem has scheduled Yiddish Lessons every Thursday in inuary from 2 to 4 p.m., which ^ere to begin on Jan. 6. The Yiddish lessons are being Jresented for individuals who ave a desire to learn to speak Ind understand Yiddish phrases. \nne Rosenthal and Rose Maged fill instruct the classes. iBW Sets Cake Sale The B'nai B'rith Women, fat-gate Chapter No. 1524, has llanned a cake sale for Friday, |an. 7, in front of Public Super- narket on Margate Boulevard. Jeanette Bekoff, chairman, bgea members to bake a cake for ne event. Center Signs Lease For Future Home The Sunrise Jewish Center, he, has signed a long-term lease \r the future home of the Center, i be located on University Drive fid West Oakland Boulevard, hording to the Center's officers. J The next meeting of the Center [as to be held on Thursday, Jan. at 1 p.m. at the Gold Key lenter. A collation will follow the peeting. We do business the right way. O 1700 W Oakland Park Blvd. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33311 Phone: 735 1330 OAKLAND TOYOTA CAROLE ARONSON'S 565-6992 SALE Bucilla Tapestry Yarn Rag. 804 NOW 45* Velour Thread for Needlepoint Reg. 25* NOW 154 3341 NE. 32nd St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33306 Gait Ocean Mile DELUXE INDEPENDENCE TOUR TO ISRAEL 22 DAY TOUR FROM MIAMI "APR. 19 MAY 10 1977 ^T WWW,*, ooc INCLUDES: R.T. AIR VIA EI-AI trom Miami. 8 day siahtsaing. dduxa 5 star hotel. 2 meals per day. all transfers & taxes. $1580-- Syrian Jews Still Targets By TUVIA MENDbLSON JERUSALEM (JTA) - Yaacov Tzur, newly installed chairman of the Council for Jews in Arab countries, said here that Jewish leaders in the U.S, Mexico and other countries have fallen into the trap of rumors propa- gated by Damascus that Syria's Jews are no longer the targets of persecution and discrimination. Addressing the first meeting of the Council under his leadership, Tzur said it was necessary to bring the pressure of world public opinion to bear against the in- tolerable conditions of Syrian Jews. HE SAID that while it is true that President Hafez Assad of Syria has ended the torture that This program is being presented at the library and is free of charge for all adults who are interested in learning Yid- dish. Congregation Plans First Bond Drive Congregation Beth Hillel of Margate is sponsoring its first Israel Bond Drive on Sunday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Cantor Charles Perlman, chair- man, will be at the temple every morning to collect pledges as part of the drive. Entertainment and refresh- ments will be included at the kickoff meeting on Jan. 16. was the lot of Syrian Jews until 1973, they are still discriminated against with respect to employ- ment and their movements inside Syria are severely restricted. He said that any Jew who wants to travel more than three kilometers from the Damascus ghetto must get a special permit from the authorities. Even worse is the total ban on Jewish emi- gration from Syria, Tzur said. "Rarely have the Syrian authorities allowed Jews to leave the country for commercial or medical reasons" and when they did allow it, the authorities kept their children hostage until the traveler returned to the ghetto, he said. TZUR NOTED that some 4,500 Jews presently live in Syria, confined to three ghettos, mainly in Damascus. Syria is actually a prison for Jews, and "it is our task to call upon the Syrian authorities to open the gates and let the Jews out of that country," he said. Tzur stated that he was not suggesting at the moment to permit the Jewish population to emigrate to Israel, "though this might be the most simple solution." But, he said, "What we demand is freedom to leave the country to any place in the world." He added that this was not a political demand. President Ephraim Katzir of Israel con- gratulated the Council and ex- pressed hope that it would succeed in its difficult mission. Don't be fooled... Is it the genuine EMPIRE, or just a substitute? TT70JI/nt.t.. KOSHER Empire ***** POULTRY mw Take a close look at the next fresh Kosher chicken you buy and look for this red, white and blue metal identification wing tag to certify you are getting a genuine Empire Kosher product. Kosher poultry should have a TAG that certifies It is Kosher. If it does not, you have a right to question the product. &1 7$ ! y In fresh (or frozen) poultry, get unsurpassed QUALITY with delicious,wholesome. . BMWV KOSHER Empire POULTRY The Most Trusted Name in Kosher Poultry oo- tmt INTERNATIONAL VACATIONS INC. .-eiLiriCI CHM'C IlUr* 931 -7650 17395 North Bay Rd., ^B.ach. Fla. 33JM jj | Ml NPELSON Sf INC. At Better Quality Kosher Butcher Shops, Food Stores and Dellys For store information, olease call Distributor: 672-5800 Page 8 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale .Friday, January 7,1977 k*:*x*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*>w^ UJA Campaign Progress I Bar Mitzvah the :: 1 1 :! x x | 3 | x 1 B X X I X Continued from Page 1 open the community campaign here. Buddy Himber, campaign chairman, said he expected "a fine turnout." Corinne Korn, Coral Springs citizen and lawyer, will be the breakfast meeting's special guest. Mrs. Korn, who will also be guest of honor at the Coral 8 Springs Community Breakfast at month's end, will be greeted tt by Sen. Samuel L. Greenberg, UJA general chairman. Irving L. :; Geisser, Federation executive director, will be the guest speaker. $ The breakfast this Sunday will be in the Coral Springs ft Country Club. The community breakfast Jan. 30 will be in Temple Beth Orr. PALM-AIRE: The 1977 campaign will reach its high water j: mark Wednesday, Feb. 9, at a late afternoon meeting in the Palm-A ire Social Hall, with Samuel L. Haber, honorary :|:; executive vice chairman of the American Jewish Joint 8 Distribution Committee, as the principal speaker. :: The JDC or "Joint," as it is known abroad, is a major : A merican agency assisting needy and endangered Jews in con- :: tinental Kurope, North Africa and the Middle East, and is the 5 sponsor of the Malben program which provides medical care and :: rehabilitation aid to aged and infirm immigrants. The JDC receives the bulk of its funds from the United Jewish Appeal. :: Dr. Sidney Jennes and Harry H. Sacks, who are cochairman g: of the campaign, noted that they were making a special effort to j acquaint their fellow Jews in Palm-Aire with the role and \ programs of the Jewish Federation here, in light of the fact that g many residents are at Palm-Aire only a part of the year. "If one lives here, even if only part-time," they state, "there ought to be support of the Jewish Federation on a com- j;| men.surate basis." : The two chairmen are suggesting that gifts to the Fort Lauderdale Jewish Federation / UJA be on the basis of the ; number of months one spends here a twelfth of one's total gift v for each month. $ POMAPNO BEACH: Two high-rise events just a week apart | will take place in mid-January to inaugurate the 1977 campaign :: in this area of growing Jewish population. :: The first will be a Parliament House cocktail reception K Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. ! Resnick, the campaign chairman. : Samuel A. Goodstein, a national authority on the aging and ft ;|i former executive director of the UJA in Teaneck, N.J., will be $ : the guest speaker. ft : Resnick's Parliament House committee is made up of Mrs. x !:: Lee Eiseman, Mrs. Bernard Franklin, John Graubart, Mrs. :: Albert Ring, Joseph M. Shotz (who was last year's chairman), : j and Irving Schwartz. Jji One week later, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weidenfeld will give a campaign cocktail party for residents of the Century Plaza Apartments, with Goodstein again as the guest speaker, ft Weidenfeld is the campaign chairman. :: DEERFIELD BEACH: The campaign in this expanding part jj: of North Broward has been organized and is in full swing under >: the general chairmanship of Irving Freidman and the co- : chairmanship of Evelyn Denner. Three major dates have been : set: :: An advance gifts meeting in the Century Village Syna- ;: >j; gogue on Monday evening, Jan. 17 with former Israel Am- :: ft bassador to Liberia Nahum Astor as the guest speaker. Bernard ft jj; I. Berne is chairman of the reception, with Regina Gross and : ft Dottie Rosenblatt as cochairperson. ij: :: A General Assembly in behalf of the UJA on Monday ft :: evening, Jan. 31 in the Deerfield Beach High School, with Henry # :: Levy, former director of European operations for United Hias X ft Service and one-time Latin America director of the JDC, as > :>; guest speaker. Levy, who lives in Israel permanently, spends ft ft several months each winter in Deerfield Beach. Friedman is $ :; chairman of this event, with Mrs. Denner and Frances Nusbaum ft ft ascochairpersons. ft- * X 8 A Chai luncheon Thursday, Feb. 17 in the Inverrary :: jj Country Club, with Israeli film and stage producer-director Hy :; jjj Kalus, who is also artistic director of the Jerusalem Theater, as j:j: :j guest speaker. Friedman is the chairman of this event, with Mrs. ''< ft Denner as cochairperson. ft; :j:j PLANTATION: Intensive effort is going into the city-wide j:j: :* rally for UJA that will take place Sunday, Jan. 16 from 3 to 5 ij: :jjj p.m. ft- g All are being urged to attend "Plantation Day for UJA," with jj; :j: a children's art and musical program, a new Federation slide ft film and an address by Israeli political scientist Akiva Baum as ft* j:j: the highlights of the afternoon program, which will take place in :; Diecke Auditorium. j;j jjj Alvin Capp is campaign chairman. Harvey Kopelowitz is :: jj; chairman of the rally. Shelly Polish and Nate Fisher are rally jjj ft; cochairmen. j:j j-j: BERMUDA CLUB: A follow-up effort is under way among ij: ft those who missed the UJA Chanukah observance and rally that j:' jij: took place Wednesday evening, Dec. 22 in the Bermuda Club- :j: j; house auditorium. ft jjj Bernard Simms, chairman of the Bermuda Club UJA, said ft" jjj that while the outcome was good, he hopes it will improve with ;ij: jjj the response of those who did not attend the rally but "have the :j:j j:j cause of UJA and Israel at heart." ij; ft The observance and rally, which saw a Jewish Ijij j:j Federation / UJA honor go to Sol Robinson, was under the x ft sponsorship of the Bermuda Men's Club Association, which is :"jj j;j headed by Simms. :: Ijij HAWAIIAN GARDENS: A breakfast reception Sunday, | ft Jan. 30 will take place in Phase Ill's clubhouse. B Harold Kahn is chairman of the Phase III campaign. :j:j A campaign committee and other details are in the process of ;ij: |jj: being arranged. B ft A breakfast reception will be held in the Phase VII clubhouse 9 ft" on Sunday, Feb. 6. David London, president of the Men's Club, ijij :jj5 is chairman of the Phase VII campaign. Barry Axler, assistant ji-i ft" director of the Jewish Federation, will be guest speaker. ELISA RESNICK Elisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Resnick, will ob- serve the occasion of her Bat Mitzvah, on Saturday, Jan. 15 at the Plantation Jewish Congregation. ANDRE GINNIS Andre Ginnis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Ginnis, will be called to the Torah on the oc- casion of his Bar Mitzvah at Temple Sholom of Pompano Beach. Rabbi Morris A. Skop and Cantor Jacob J. Renzer will conduct the religious service. DANNY LEVY Danny Levy will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Temple Emanu- El of Fort Lauderdale on Saturday, Jan. 8 at 11 a.m. STEVEN FISCHL Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fischl, will celebrate the occasion of his Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Jan. 8 at the Plan- tation Jewish Congregation, at 10:30 a.m. SANDY LECHNER Sandy Lechner, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph Lechner, will be called to the Torah on the oc- casion of his Bar Mitzvah, on Saturday, Jan. 15, 10:30 a.m. at the Plantation Jewish Congregation. NCJW Plans Panel On Broward Problems The North Broward Section, National Council of Jewish Women will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 12:30 p.m. at the Women's Club of Wilton Manors. There will be a panel discussion on the conditions that exist in Broward County. The panel members will include Dr. Georgia Reynolds, a retired pediatrician who now works in the Develop- ment Outreach Program at Nova University; Judith Steward, PhD., a clinical psychologist at Henderson Clinic; and W. Her- bert Moriarity, judge of the Juvenile Court. READ THIS! For Immediate Delivery Lease or Purchase "77 CADILLACS BRAND NEW NEVER DRIVEN Coupes, Sedans, Sevilles, Eldorado Coupes. These umts now in inventory for immediate lease or purchase. Substantial savings. Read This! I Ask about our special lease plan for extra low mileage drivers. Sign at 29 month lease and receive a brand new Cadillac every 5000 miles or so. You pay only $275 per month. '76 CADILLACS BRAND NEW NEVER DRIVEN (Substantial Discounts) 1-'75 Limousine 1-Bicentennial Eldorado Con- vertible 2-Sevilles, 1 Pueblo beige, 1 Claret We have also purchased 37-1976 General Motors factory executives' cars driven 1200 to 5900 miles. Some of these Sevilles, Sedan & Coupe deVilles carry extended factory warranties. Only limited quantity left. Priced from $8700. GOLD COAST AUTO BROKERS Wholesalers, Retailers, Lessors 517 S. Dixie Hwy., East Pompano Beach Weekdays'till 5 943-3777 Sunday 1 -5 Hourvitz, Fine Chosen As Beth Hillel Bond Honorees Clarence Hourvitz and Harry H. Fine have been selected as the honorees of the Congregation Beth Hillel of Margate Night In Israel scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m., under the aus- pices of the Congregation Beth Hillel of Margate Israel Bonds Committee. In announcing the event, Morris Kushner, chairman, stated, "Both Mr. Hourvitz and Mr. Fine have distinguished themselves in their service on behalf of many worthy com- munity causes, both in South Florida and in their home com- munities before moving here." Hourvitz is former president of the B'nai B'rith of Pittsburgh Council. He is a charter member Happenings The Lauderdale Lakes Branch of the Broward County Library system will display an art exhibit by the Young at Heart Art Classes, for the month of January. Pianist-performer Sopko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sopko of Fort Lauderdale, recently returned from a 2'z year stay in Las Vegas, and 16 years in the Los Angeles area. m HOURVITZ E1NE and treasurer of the B'nai B'rith Margate Lodge. He also served as National B'nai B'rith Youth Organization District No. 3 Commissioner. He is a past chairman of the Oriole Golf and Tennis Condos, Phase I, Policy Committee, and served as chairman and cochair- man of the Israel Bond cam- paigns for two years. Fine serves as Building Committee chairman for Con- gregation Beth Hillel of Margate and is an advisory member of che Broward Planning Commission. He is vice president of the Oriole Golf and Tennis Club Con- dominium Phase I. Assisting in preparations for the event are Murray Hausner, Charles Perlman, Herman Smizik and Harry Survis, cochairmen. ****************^ Dr. T.A. Stebbins J * # * * * ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY 3000 E. Commercial Blvd. (AT BAYVIEW) FORTLAUDERDALE By Appointment 491-1404 * * U**************** "&*& Scon Fair offers th Largest Variety of European Ciftwara Any Where. SA1C IUMS AIWA VS ON DfSPLA V. JJAete is WometAina "fteau/ifu/ jus/ fia/Yina t'ot &nu. SCAN FAIR INC. 235" COIIIKWIHL BLVD. UUD.-IT THE SEA 4312530 ft ::::::!:!::.... .......................--.-. -...........,..-.-.-.- You Are Seeing It On TV! Now... Read and Enjoy ... Taylor CaMwell's CAPTAINS and the KINGS FORT LAUDERDALES MOST UNIQUE BOOK BOUTIQUE1 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS e Hord Cover looks e Out of Town Papers e Magazines Paperbacks '------------------ GIFT maw Stationery a Men fog a Eotoff o chapter! inc. 3050 e. commercial boulevard I I -, ,, _ fort lauderdale, florida 33308 LJ 4913U3 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 to 8 ,,,,,,,^'v^y.?.to.!i.#..svndax8 ,o 2 *0 .January 7,1977 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Page 9 Transition Regime Pondered Pending Knesset Dissolution **v *V .. 4% JOSEPH FINK JOHN P. CRISCONI ilm-Aire Bond Dinner Set Two North Broward knity leaders have corn- been cted as the honorees for the ual Palm-Aire Community- larl Dinner of State to take Ice Saturday evening, Jan. 22, j Pier 66, Fort Lauderdale, it Is announced by Milton M. Irson, executive director of the luth Florida Israel Bond |ganization. The dinner will be at 7:45 p.m., ceded by a reception at 7 block. (Named to receive the Israel pah Award at the dinner are bmmissioner John P. Crisconi Id Joseph Fink. (Commissioner Crisconi, who vides his time between Palm- Ire and Philadelphia and is \sident of the Philadelphia Stor Car Company, is president the Jonnez Corp., an interstate id development company and I estate authority. |n his civic endeavors, he ied eight years as treasurer of Philadelphia Redevelopment jithority. as chairman of the leral Government's War Bond rives, as member of the esidential Electoral College im the State of Pennsylvania as a commissioner of the ^laware River Port Authority thirteen years (under Govs. kwrence, Scranton, Shafer and Lapp). Joseph Fink, president of the timpano Lodge No. 2941, B'nai |rith, a resident of Palm-Aire, is retired deputy inspector of the Ew York Police Department and rnier assistant professor of Hminal Justice at the John Jay bllege of the City University of ew York. I During his professional tenure, earned seven departmental Rations of the New York Police epartment and the City of New !>rk Public Service Award for lofessional Achievement. |Fink is a former member of the York Board of the Anti- pfamation League of B'nai frith and former president of the jiomrim Society of the New ork Police Department. I Crisconi was honored three nes by the President of the Re- fiblic of Italy. He has served as board member, trustee and Resident of the South Phila- tiphia Community Hospital, the Women's Homeopathic Hospital, te Philadelphia Athletic Club, or Richard Club. Boy Scouts of Jin erica. Variety Club, and of a IEVITT memorial chap*te mi Pembroke Kd Hollvwe*. Ma. S34-MV7 Serxiy Levitt, F.D. IJHSW. Dixie Hwy. Nor* Miami. Fla. Mf-ellf host of other charitable, civic and social organizations. Named chairman of the Palm- Aire Community-Israel Dinner of. State is Sam Schwartz, who re- tired to Palm-Aire in 1969 from Lynn, Mass., where he was in the shoe business. Both in Broward County and in Massachusetts, Schwartz has been a leader on behalf of the Combined Jewish Appeal, the Israel Bond drives, Zionist Organization of America and B'nai B'rith. JERUSALEM (JTA) President Ephraim Katzir continued his meeting with the leaders of various political parties, one of whom he may eventually ask to form a transition government pending elections. Katzir conferred with a delegation of the National Religious Party headed by former Religious Affairs Minister Zerach Warhaftig. They offered suggestions with respect to the leadership of a transition regime and reportedly urged the President to do "everything within his power" to avert a one-party government in the interim period. THE PRESIDENT will continue his consultations, however, Knesset is expected to act on a Labor Party Bill to set a date for early elections and then dissolve itself. In that case, the present care- taker Cabinet of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin will govern automatically until elections. Since both Labor and Likud are anxious for early elections, there appears to be no obstacles to such a course of events and Katzir's talks with party leaders is no more than a formality required by law. NEVERTHELESS, political observers caution, nothing can be taken for granted in the present fluid situation. Circumstances could develop that would require Katzir to ask one of the major parties to form a transition government. Under the law he has 21 days from the resignation of the old govern- nent to do so. Most observers believe that he would ask Rabin. The NRP, however, is urging his to consider an alternative candidate. They proposed a transition "National Government" em- bracing all factions and suggested that is be headed either by Elimelech Rimalt of Likud's Liberal Party wing or former Interior Minister Yosef Burg of the NRP. WECARE Appeals For Blood Donors The WECARE program of the volunteer Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale arranged for the Broward Com- munity Blood Center mobile unit to be available for volunteer blood donors. Donors age 17 through 65 (new donors to age 60) in good health were to donate one unit of blood on Thursday, Jan. 6, from 2 to 7 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El. Fort Lauderdale. This annual appeal was to provide blood reserves for the Jewish community. Department Won't Confirm Report WASHINGTON (JTA) The State Department had no comment recently on Middle East reports that President-elect Jimmy Catter has invited Arab foreign ministries to meet with him in Washington. A Department spokesman referred questioners about the reports to Carter. ' A symbol of a people who will not die. Not even in death. ! I I i i i t 1 f Yahrzeit is the Jewish ritual observed upon the anniversary of the death of a parent or close relative. A candle is lit and burns for twenty four hours in the home of the family. As it burns, a son or daughter of Israel is remembered and loved. And the Faith and the destiny of the Jewish people becomes unforgetable. Each time a Yahrzeit candle is lit, it is the fulfillment of God's promise to Abraham. An assurance of new generations for all time. For the flame is eternal. It symbolizes Jews as a people who will not die. Not even in death. SUNRISE: 1171 Northwest 61st Avenue (Sunset Strip)/584-6060 H0tLYWCOD:2230 Hollywood Boulevard/9201010 North Miami Beach,Miami Beach and Miami. Five chapels serving the New York City Metropolitan area. E3 Riverside Memorial Chapel.Inc./ Funeral Directors For generations a symbol of Jewish tradition. Page 10 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Friday, January 7,1977 Peres in Talks With Cyrus Vance By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON (JTA) - Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres explored political and military matters of the highest import to his country with three principals of the U.S. foreign affairs establishment after concluding a speech-making tour of the United States. ( rv k David J. Fischler will be the recipient of the Israel Sol- idarity Award at the Cypress Chase Condo "A" Night In Israel on behalf of Israel Bonds on Wednesday, Jan. 12, 8 p.m. in the Condo "A" Recreation Hall. Emil Cohen, American Jewish folk humor- ist, will top the entertainment program. Assisting in prep- arations for the event are Sid- ney Oken and Jack Bernstein, cochairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Scheingarten, and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Toback. The refreshment committee is headed by Martin Isaacs and Sam Calabro. I CANDLELIGHTING Shortly before returning to Tel Aviv from New York, Peres held an hour-long discussion in a private home in New York with Secretary of State-designate Cyrus R. Vance. THEY HAVE known each other since 1965, when both were defense undersecretaries or the equivalent in their respective countries, the Israeli Embassy said. "It was a very good talk," Embassy press counselor Avi Pazner told the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency. No details were available but Pazner indicated that Vance said he was planning to study the Middle East situation in detail within a few days. In Washington earlier, Peres met with Defense Secretary Donald R. Rumsfeld in a two- hour Pentagon luncheon,and late in the afternoon he conferred at the State Department with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for about 70 minutes. ASKED LATER by a reporter why had meetings with officials of a lame-duck Administration, Peres replied that he did not see it that way. The Ford Admin- istration, he said, is the U.S. government and will be until Jan. 20. After that, Israel will be in communication with the Carter Administration. Peres acknowledged that Israel is seeking $2.3 billion in U.S. aid in fiscal year 1977 that begins next Oct. 1. The Ford Administration is preparing the budget for sub- 5:27 17 TEVETH 5737 Religious Directory FORT LAUDERDALE BETH ISRAEL TEMPLE. 7100 W Oakland Park Blvd. Rabbi Philip A Labowitz. Cantor Maurice Neu (42). EMANU EL TEMPLE. 3425 W. Oak land Park Blvd. Reform. Rabbi Joel Goor. Cantor Jerome Klement. HEBREW CONGREGATION OF LAUDERHILL. 2048 NW 48th Ave., Lauderhill. Conservative. Irving Axelrod, president. TAMARAC JEWISH CENTER. 9106 NW 57th St. Conservative. Rabb Israel Zimmerman (44A). YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD. 4171 Stirling Rd. Orothodox. Rabbi Moshe Bomzer (52). RECONSTRUCTIONIST SYNA GOGUE. 7473 NW 4th St. PLANTATION PLANTATION JEWISH CONGREGA TION. 400 S. Nob Hill Rd. Liberal Re torm Rabbi Sheldon J. Harr (64). POMPANO BEACH SHOLOM TEMPLE. 132 SE 11th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Morris A. Skop. Cantor Jacob Renzei (49). MARGATE BETH HILLELCONGREGATION.7640 Margate Blvd. Conservative. Cantor Charles Perlman. MARGATE JEWISH CENTER. 6101 NW 9th St. Conservative Cantor Max Gallub(44B). CORAL SPRINGS TEMPLE BETH OR R. Riverside Drive Reform. Rabbi Max J. Weitz (44). NORTHWEST BROWARD SYNA GOGUE. 8041 W. Sample Road. DEERFIELD BEACH JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE. Cen tury Village East. Conservative. Rabbi David Berent (62). mission to the new Congress before it retires. Reports that the State Department had reduced the Israeli figure to SI.8 billion and that the White House had cut it to $1.5 billion were denied by a reliable source here. The source pointed out that the Administration has not yet decided on the amount it is to budget. PERES POINTED out to the JTA that inflation has boosted the cost of supplies for Israel and therefore Israel must ask for the figure of $1.5 billion in military assistance for the coming year and about $800 million in eco- nomic security assistance. In the current and last fiscal year Israel was allocated $1 billion in military aid plus $275 million for the transitional quarter between the two fiscal years. Speaking to reporters after he had met with Kissinger and in a special meeting with editors of the Washington Post whom he met, Peres indicated his luke- warm feelings toward early resumption of the Geneva con- ference to discuss a Middle East settlement. AFTER SEEING Kissinger he said he preferred "quiet dip- lomacy." According to an ac- count of his meeting with the Washington Post editors, he told them there is "no chance" of an early return to Geneva. Israel will attend it, he said, "because there is a tendency to prefer image-making over policy- making," Recipient of the Israel Solidarity A.ward at Sunrise Lakes Phase II Night In Israel recently was Louis Koch (center). Making the presentation on behalf of the Israel Bond Organization is Max Halpern (left), cochairman of the event, and Sam Cohen, chairman. Harry Leibowitz, president of the Sunrise Lakes Phase II Unit Owners Association, accepts the Israel Solidarity Award on behalf of the association from entertainer and speaker Emil Cohen, at a Night In Israel for Israel Bonds at the Sunrise Lakes Phase II condominium recently. Leibowitz served as chairman of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birns were the recipients of the Israel Solidarity Award at the recent Hawaiian Gardens Phase II Night In Israel for Israel Bonds. Joining in the presentation- ceremony is Joel Hoch (right), chairman of the event. ARMDI Ambulances Save Lives JERUSALEM Heart disease was the most common cause of death among Israeli Jews in 1975, an official study shows. It was responsible for 209 deaths per 10,000 population, double the rate for 1950-1954. Dr. Don Rozin, chairman of the Executive Committee Magen David Adorn (MDA), Israel's national emergency medical health and blood service, reported that 16 cardiac rescue ambulances from American Red Magen David for Israel (ARMDI) were instrumental in saving the lives of a large number of heart attack and cardiac ailment victims. WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 800 IM.E. 8th St., Ft. Laud. Thursday Thru Sunday January 20-23 SHOW HOURS 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. LAST DAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M ADMISSION GOOD FOR ALL 4 DAYS ADMISSION 65 _____________. CHIIDRSNUNDER12FR!! UWll5>S>IOIVI $2 t, January 7,1977 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Page 11 issinger, Dinitz Discuss Israel's 78 Aid Policy L JOSEPH POLAKOPT 'ASHINGTON - Secretary of State A. Kissinger and lei's Ambassador to the led States, Simcha Din- held an unannounced Iting at the State De- Iment at which one of topics discussed was el's request for $2.3 bil- in military and eco- kic aid for the fiscal year starting next Oct. 1, Jewish Telegraphic jncv learned. [report that the Ford Admin- Lion's Office of Management [Budget had rejected Israel's st was not true, the JTA bid. The OMB is still study- Ihe request and, in any case, fill have to be reviewed by Lance, who was announced ?resident-Elect Jimmy Carter as his choice for the OMB post. The Israeli request is for $1.5 billion in military aid and $800 million in economic aid. THE CARTER Admin- istration is expected to submit its foreign aid program to the Con- gress in March or April. The $2.3 billion is about the average in aid to Israel from the United States during the past two fiscal years, which took into consideration Israel's loss of the Abu Rodeis oilfields to Egypt in the second interim Sinai accord. Kissinger and Dinitz also discussed the Lebanese situation and the general Middle East situ- ation. Dinitz was reported to have thanked Kissinger for U.S. support of Israel in two develop- ments at the United Nations. One was support for the Security Council resolution extending, with no conditions, the UN Disengagement Observer Force mandate on the Golan Heights for another six months. THE OTHER was U.S. op- position in the General Assembly to an Arab-sponsored resolution criticizing Israel for its poIwmob in the administered areas. Israel was reported to view the U.S. opposition to the Assembly resolution as a reversal of the U.S. position in the Security Council on a "consensus" resolution which had virtually the same language as the As- sembly resolution. The JTA was informed that the U.S. did not wish, in the Se- curity Council action, to oppose a "consensus" stand but that, on a formal vote against Israel, as in the Assembly resolution, the U.S. did not wish to oppose IN A RELATED develop- ment, the State Department said that a report that the U.S. would sell Israel 300 F-16 planes was "speculative" and that it would not even say that it was a "ball- park" figure. The Department reported that Washington is studying the quantity and time probably will be leftby the Ford of delivery of F-16s which Israel has asked the U.S. to provide, but there was no mention of how many planes were involved. Department spokesman Robert Funseth said the U.S. had agreed in principle a year ago to supply planes such as the F-16s to replace Israel's "existing inventory." THE U.S. decision on this matter, it is understood. Administration to the incoming Carter foreign affairs establish- ment. It ultimately will have to go to Congress for approval as will President Ford's pledge in October to supply Israel with sophisticated military equip- ment. In Jerusalem, Premier Yitzhak Rabin told the Cabinet that there is no doubt that Israel will get the F-16 planes from the U.S. Memorial to SS Unit Raises Storm BONN (JTA) A recent decision by the city council of Altenkirchen to erect a memorial to a World War II SS tank division has raised a storm of protest from Jewish and other anti-Nazi groups. The council is expected to reconsider the plan. It had voted unanimously last month to honor the Hohen- staufen tank division. Members of the ruling Social Democratic Party (SPD) claimed later that they were not aware that the Hohenstaufen was an SS outfit until they read about it in a magazine published for SS veterans. But the division was locally recruited and its SS affiliation was widely known in the Altenkirchen area, the protestors said. ewish Community Center -oc#or GLORIA KATZ, Editor HARRIET PERER, Coedlfor 1999 M.W. 33rd Avenue- Port Lauderdale Phono: 434-8300 JCC Party Draws 600 The Adult Program Depart- ent at the JCC decided to go [big" for their second Annual fhanukah Party. The plan was to old the event at Temple Emanu- \\ because of space limitations. ver 600 people attended the rrty- The program opened with Chanukah ceremonies led by Rabbi Goor of Temple Emanu-El. Immediately following was the performance of the Yiddish Theatre Group directed by Sunny Landesman, and latkes were served. Center Sponsors Children's Trips vet winter vacation the JCC knned a three-day trip for ngsters between Kinder- en and eighth grades. Two busloads went to the Ice Iting Rink in Miami, the fence Museum in West Palm Ich and the live theater pro- bation of Hans Christian lersen. ii' staff were college students teachers and emphasis was |ed on relaxation and fun. virtue of the response the will continue to plan trip during school JCC College Mixers programs vacations. The winter vacation, when many college students returned to the area, provided the Center with an opportunity to program two "mixers." The "welcome home" reception offered the college students a place to meet each other. The Mixers will continue over the year with two planned for the spring recess and several more over the summer. Camp Activities Keep Children Busy Jnng winter vacation the | held a Winter Wonderland, a program offering children Kindergarten through fifth three days of group ac- camp included crafts. athletics, picnic lunches and group games, and was high- lighted by three neighborhood excursions to an orange grove, to Easter line Park for a nature program and to Port Everglades. |7 Soviet Jews Released, 30 Held CW YORK (JTA) Soviet authorities released 17 Jewish lists held under house arrest but detained 30 others on Friday to )nt them from attending a vigil outside the Lenin Library to makr bixth anniversary of the first Leningrad hijack trial, Jewish ces in Moscow reported. \e 17 who were permitted to leave their homes after four days t police guard were organizers of the symposium on the state of ^h culture in the USSR. The symposium, scheduled to last three , convened briefly on Tuesday but was forced to adjourn because fiders were arrested. that membership in clubs that discriminate against Jews, : as the next Attorney General. a farewell nationwide appearance on NBC-TV Meet the s, the first Jew to head the Justice Department termed fism of Bell's membership in such clubs in Atlanta as rializing a rather important subject." ' i Z The JCC W* WINTER PROGRAM PLANNED liter Program will begin the week of Jan. 10. The JCC can provide 1 further information and registration. I Youth Activities (for children and tweens) Winter Semester run until Spring Vacation 1 i Beginning Activity Children's After- Day Where Time Date Fee Monday Tropical Elementory 3:15-5:00 1/10 $12 J School Program (Plantation) (Nova Students 4:00-5:30) r Studio Fine Arts lst-5th grades Monday J.C.C. 3:30-5:30 1/10 to 3/21 $20 1 ; p j 1 Children's After-School Program Tuesday Nob Hill 3:00- 4:45 1/11 IM 1 , Elem. i K-5th grades Children's (Sunrise) | Tuesday JCC. 3:30- 4:20 1/11 to 3/1 $15 Athletic Class 1 1st and 2nd grades 1 l l m Tween-night Children's Tuesday JCC. 7:15-9:15 continuous $20 C Weds. J.C.C 4:10-5p.m. 1/12 to 3/2 $15 P Athletic Class 1 3rd-5th grades ' Children's After-School Program Weds. Temple Sholom (Pompano) 3:30-5:15 1/12 $14 | K-5th grades Children's After- ! Thurs. Tropical Elem. 3:15- 5p.m. 1/13 School Program 1 Tai-Chi (Plantation) $15 | Friday J.C.C. Studio 3:45-4:35 1/14 to 3/4 for Children Adult Activities Beginning Fee Activity Day Where (Room) Time Date Yiddish Conversation Monday J.C.C 10-12 1/10- 3/14 $10 | (A AC) Yoga Dance Exercise Monday ReconstructionistSyn. 9:30-10:20 1/10- 2/28 $10 Monday Reconstructionist Syn. 10:30-11:20 1/10- 2/28 $10 Card-party tuncheon Monday J.C.C 2/4 $1.50 C (Reservations only.) (Lounge) 12:00-3:00 on-going per person Slim nasties Natural Foods Tuesday J.C.C (Studio) 9:30-10:20 1/11-3/1 $8 Tuesday J.C.C. 12:00-1:00 1/11- 2/15 $10 (Kitchen) Yiddish as a language Tuesday J.C.C 1:00-3:00 1/11-3/15 $10 " m Slimnastics (A AC) Weds. J.C.C (Studio) 9:00-9:50 1/12- 3/2 $8 E Needlecraft Yiddish Weds. J.C.C. (A &C) 10:30-11:30 1/12- 3/16 $10 I Weds. J.C.C 2:00-4:00 on-going No fee Theater Intermed. (Studio) Thurs. J.C.C 10:30-12:30 1/13-3/17 $10 Bridge Dance (Lounge) Friday J.C.C 9:30-10:20 1/14 3/4 $8 Exercise Workshop 1 Adult Art Instruction Friday J.C.C 10:00-11:30 1/14-3/18 $10 j E Beginners Bridge Friday J.C.C 10:30-12:30 1/14-3/18 $10 | L "E.S.P." Parapsychology Wed. J.C.C. 10 a.m.-noon on-going $12 Class Adult Thurs. J.C.C. 2:30-4 p.m. on-going .50 per Dance Clas- session Ulpan- Tues.-Inter. J.C.C. 9 a.m.-noon Hebrew Class 1 Thurs. -Beg. 10-11:30 a.m. on-going $.0 j Page 12 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Friday, January 7,19 Federation 1977 UJACampaign Major Gifts Dinner This was the scene at the Federation's Major Gifts Dinner last month at the Inverrary Country Club. More than 125 guests attended, with $5,000 as the minimum contribution. Albert E. Segal, major gifts chairman, presided. The dinner was a milestone in the series of events that have launched the Federation's 1977 UJA campaign (see story page one). The general chairman's lady, Mrs. Samuel L. (Essie) Greenberg (second from right), shown with Jean Shapiro, Helen Zola and Tola Messing. The joy of giving shows in the faces of (left to right) Adolp, Goodman, Bernie Libros, chairman of the Woodlands cam' paign, Charles Albert and Harold Slater, chairman of tht Inverrary campaign. vHW i From left, Henny Lieberman, Miriam and My ra Farber get together for a chat. Goodman, Mitchie Libros, Marcy Flaster It was a time for UJA giving. From left are Tola Messing, Mrs. Irving Moselowitz, Ellis Schechtman, Leon Messing, Samue Goldfarb, Mrs. Ellis Schechtman and Irving Moselowitz. Allan E. Baer (center), Jewish Federation president, in a pleasant moment with Adolph Goodman (left) and Alvin S. Gross (right), who has been named the Federation s '76-'77Man of the Year (see story page 1). James Baer, brother of the Federation president, and Mrs. Baer (left) shown with Mrs. Allan E. Baer. Dr. Robert Segaul of Plantation (right) shown with Jacob Brodzki, Federation vice president. federation President Allan E. Baer (center) greets Milton From left, Leon Messing, Leo Goodman last ?rankleandMrs.Frankle. year's UJA general chairman, Isidore Farber, Harry Koffman and Charles Locke t toast to the campaign. m |
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