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and ShofartfGreater Hollywood ,g- Number 15 Hollywood, Florida Friday, July 28,1978 Price 35 Cents s. Sharansky Clashes With Prof.; I Federation Undertakes irms Carter 'Personal' Diplomacy I Allocating CJA-FEF $'s [SHINGTON - _ Mrs. Avital sky has strongly op- private diplomacy" means to seek allev- of the plight of dissidents and Jewry and supports |ent Carter's interces- i her imprisoned hus- i behalf. imy J- Stone, a Lton University pro- [who is director of the Vtion of American sts, had testified the House Science chnology Committee he U.S. government attempt to secure Mease of some leading Soviet dissidents like Uri Orlov, Alexander Ginzburg and Anatoly Sharansky "through private diplomacy." STONE advocated 'limits of responsible activism" in the human rights area and said it is "not good" for the U.S. to help "individuals." He said he hoped Carter would not "again assoc- iate himself with an individual case." Responding to Stone's claim that "threats" will not stop the Russians "being Russian" or "permit all Jews who wish to leave to do so," Mrs. Sharansky looked directly at Stone across the witness table and told him his words reminded her of what was said 40 years ago during the Nazi period. People said then, she declared, speaking in Russian, that "Nazis will be Nazis," and individuals in Germany who protested dis- appeared. She said similar dis- cussions were held then and that "President Roosevelt said, leave me alone about these personal cases. I am fighting fascism in general." CHALLENGING Stones views that the U.S. should not stop Soviet-American scientific exchanges because the Soviet dissidents want American scientists to visit them, Mrs. Sharansky asked Stone: "What can a scientist- prisoner tell you except certainly it's good that you came? Are you ready to sac- rifice your scientific career as he (Sharansky) has? We should be Continued on Page 9 ill Envoy Refuses Invitation olda' Opening in Pretoria Causes Diplomatic Furor *-'.. % i 4 \wsm I --i rr " thn homr>" Th. St.. TICKETS FOR THE. PREMIEKE Of '(ZOLDA* AT THE BREYTEM3ACH THEATRE 9 il. Hjiirt Odilv M.nl PRETORIA, S.A. With the decision of the management com- mittee of the city council of Pretoria not to support the application for the opening of the Breytenbach Theatre because it excludes Black people, and the outburst of unfavorable comment and publicity that the decision now evokes, Pretoria again stands in the midst of a con- troversy that damages the prestige of the city It is more so now that even foreign ambassadors are in- directly involved in the dispute over the opening of the Breytenbach Theatre. IT NOW appears that Itzhak Unna, the Israeli Ambassador, felt himself obliged to turn down an invitation to see the play, (iolda, as a result of the decision of the management committee. He will rather go and see the play based on the life of the former woman premier of Israel in Johannesburg. It also appears that some other foreign representatives are going to follow Unna's example for the same reason. Obviously, the view of these people will, in due course, be conveyed to their various governments, and obviously the question will in due course be put to South Africa's represen- tatives: How is it possible that other races can attend per- formances, like this one, in other cities but not in Pretoria? LEAVE THE foreign reaction there for a moment and also the question whether it is ap- propriate for a representative in the position of Unna to apply boycotts at this level then it leaves us with the accomplished fact that the controversy now being conducted can only be detrimental to the maintenance of internal good race relations. Sootti African Digest Perhaps the most difficult task facing the Jewish Federation of South Broward is allocating the money raised during the annual Com- bined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign, according to Paul Koenig, chairman of the Allocations sub-committee of the Planning, Budgeting, Allocations and Administrative (PBAA) Committee. According to Koenig. "raising over $4,000,000 can almost seem easy when compared to spending it. More than ever, there are Jewish service agencies, with worthwhile and legitimate goals, whose needs are great. At the same time, the needs of Israel are foremost in the minds and hearts of American Jews." THE ENTIRE Allocations process has been revised this year based on the new PBAA Committee. For the first time, the 1978 Allocations Committee was broken into sub-committees by areas of service, rather than the standard overseas, national and local agencies. R. Joel Weiss was chairman for the Jewish Culture and Education Agencies. In this category were such local agencies as the Education Committee of the Federation and the Jewish Community Centers of South Florida. Nationally, agencies such as National Association of Jewish Vocational Service, Jewish Welfare Board and the American Academic Association for Peace in the Middle East were considered. Ted Newman chaired the committee that dealt with agencies serving families and individuals. Included in this section were local agencies such as B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, Douglas Gardens and Jewish Family Service. DR. STAN SPATZ chaired the committee dealing with Com- munity Relations agencies. Included in this group are the local Com- munity Relations Committee of Federation, as well as American Jewish Committee, American Jewish Congress and the Anti- Defamation League. Nancy Brizel, co-chairing the Allocations sub-committee, pointed out that over 50 agencies requested funds directly from the Jewish Federation of South Broward. "In order to determine the priorities of agencies, each requesting agency had a group of three to six lay leaders carefully consider their request and make recommendations to the Allocations Committee," commented Mrs. Brizel. "THE UNITED Jewish Appeal is the major beneficiary of all funds raised by the Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign of the Jewish Federation of South Broward. U J A is the only organization that may transmit funds to its counterpart, the United Continued on Page 3 Gail SUverman James Weinberg SUverman and Weinberg To Speak at Annual Conference ' Gail Silverman and James L. Weinberg will address the board members at the Jewish Fed- eration of South Broward's fourth Annual Leadership Con- ference to be held Sunday, Aug. 13 at the Holiday Inn on South Ocean Drive. Mrs. Silverman has been a leading management consultant for many years. She is a teaching member on the staff of National Training Lab, Bethel, Maine. Her work with business and corporations has made her one of the most outstanding and sought after consultants in the United States," noted Federation Presi- dent, Joyce Newman. WEINBERG is the president of the New York UJA and co- chairman of the UJA-Federation Joint Campaign. He serves on the boards of National UJA, the Joint Distribution Committee, United Israel Appeal and United HI AS Service and is a delegate to the Jewish Agency for Israel. The conference will be geared toward examining the role of the Federation board member. "This is the first year our conference has been held with a one-day format," explained Mrs. Newman. "We hope all of our board members will arrange their calendars in order to attend these very important meetings." I Page 2 TheJewi WS f Pridian and SHofar ofGreaterHoUywod Viday. j^ Yitzhak Navon;Informal and Sophisticated Concern Mounts for F^ Of Helsinki Monitors By JOSEPH POLAKOFF By GIL SEDAN JERUSALEM (JTA) Yitzhak Navon, 57, who became Israel's fifth pres- ident, is considered a man who combines informality with high sophistication. He is a poet, a teacher, a politician but also a man who knows how to enjoy life. He would nev-er give up good food, good music or a car ride with his vife Ofira, a one-ume winner of a national beauty contest, now 42, and their two children, Nira, 5 and Erez, 4. NAVON was elected President by 86 of the 109 Knesseters present in the Knesset vote April 19. It was the largest majority ever in a presidential vote, despite the fact that Navon, a veteran Laborite and a known dove, was elected while the Likud government is in office. Navon comes from a notable Jerusalem Sephardi familv. which began when Rabbi Yona Ben Hannon Navon, a famous scholar, came to Jerusalem from Turkey in 1723. Born in Jerusalem, Navon studied Hebrew literature, edu- cation and Moslem culture at the Hebrew University. He is the author of a popular Hebrew play about the old Jerusalem Sephardi retary to Israels first Foreign Minister, Moshe Sharett and in 1952 he joined Prime Minister David Ben-Gurions staff and served as his political secretary and advisor until 1963. DURING Ben-Gurions bitter conflict with the Mapai Party. Navon followed him and along life called The Sefardi Garden. FOR A WHILE he served in the Irgun, but at the age of 18 he joined the Hagana. and during the War of Independence served as the director of its Arabic department. He entered Israel's Foreign Service after the war and was sent to Latin America in 1949, where he served as Second Sec- retary of the Israeli Embassy in Argentina. There he learned Yiddish in order to better communicate with the Jewish community. Later he became political sec- with Shimon Peres, Moshe Dayan and Teddy Kollek formed the Rafi Party. After Rafi merged with Mapai and Achdut Haavoda in 1969 to form the Labor Party. Navon became chairman of the Zionist General Council and then chair- man of the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Security Committee. Navon sought the presidency live years ago but was rejected by the Labor Party leadership in favor of Ephraim Katzir. a non- political scientist with a world- wide reputation in the field of bio- chemistry. Adopt-A-Family Program Aids In Release of Soviet Jews to Israel Through the Adopt-A-Family program of the Soviet Jewry Committee of the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Community Relations Com- mittee, Arye Gutman was reunited with his parents who had been suffering from a year of rejections from the Soviet government for immigration to Israel, according to Adopt-A- Family co-chairmen, Roberta Karch and Gail Spatz. The Gutmans had been adopted by two South Broward families through the program. Pressure from the West and continued correspondence helped secure the Gutmans' release. THE FIRST letter was written by Arye Gutman in appreciation of the writings of the two South Broward families. It appears below. The second letter was written just 10 days prior to the Gutmans' release, and follows Gutmans letter. Dear Sir: Yesterday I met my parents at the Ben-Gurion Airport. They arrived in Israel after a year of Soviet refusals and personal suffering in Leningrad We are very happy now. Without your active support of our case my parents could hardly have gotten their visas so soon, if ever. Therefore my parents and myself, are deeply in debt for all you have done for their release. ENCLOSED please find a photo-copy of a letter sent by Dr. Nethercut of TAPPI a week be- fore the permission was granted to my parents. You see, it works. For the sake of Jews in the USSR prevented from emigrating, please keep on with your activity for their release." ARYE GUTMAN M inister K.I. Galanshin USSR Ministry of Pulp and Paper Industry Moscow. USSR Dear Minister Galanshin: I am enclosing a duplicate copy of my March 31 letter to you regarding exit visas for Mr. Boris B. Gutman and his wife Tauba (iutman. MY OFFICE is continuing to delay any further action on TAPPI membership applications from five USSR libraries seeking our publications. I continue to hope that your office will be able to assist the Gutmans in their efforts to secure exit visas. In fairness to the five USSR libraries which have applied for membership in our Association, I will hope to receive some response to my March 31 letter promptly." Philip E. Nethercut Executive Director Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry Atlanta, Georgia 6.63% INSURED AAA RATED TAX-FREE FLORIDA BONDS for details please call J.B. HANAUER AND COMPANY 2960 Aventufa Boulevard No. Miami Beoch. Fla 33180 211 Royal Poinciono Way Palm Beoch. Florida 33460 pu*'>".t vie*PltBMM D Pleae lend your brochure on tax-lree muntctpol Donas Nome City, lei * iMUNiCiPAl BOND SPECIALISTS SlNCe 1931 mmt (MS) t32-4M0 Hottywood (30S) 121 000 i O0) 737-2tOO NHM Beech (MS) 7M-2I 0*er cMea In Ft* Tel Free eM-432-iatO OirtaMe el Fta. cH Tee Free OO-327S740 n-n WASHINGTON (JTA) - Soviet treatment of the 20 im- prisoned or exiled Helsinki monitors in the Soviet Union and the implications of that treat- ment on Soviet American relations is arousing increasingly broad concern in the Congress. The Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, made up of congressional members and administration officials to examine the results of the Helsinki Agreement, is focusing particular attention" on Anatoly Sharansky and Alexander Ginzburg, and another group member, Maria Slepak. REP. DANTE B. Fascell (D., Fla). chairman of the com- mission, and Mrs. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, wife of the exiled Nobel Prize winning author, are among those who have testified in a session in the House of Rep- resentatives. She is a founding member of the Alexander Ginz- burg Defense Committee. Meanwhile, Rep. Robert F. Drinan (D.. Mass.), chairman of the International Commitee for the Release of Anatoly Sharansky, said, "I know from my personal association" with Sharansky that he is an honest individual whose sole 'crime' is his insistence on monitoring the compliance of the Soviet Union with the provisions of the 1975 Helsinki Agreement." Drinan said the trial of Sharansky is the culmination of a series of efforts by the Soviet government to imprison or other- wise silence all of the leaders of the movement for freedom of emigration for Soviet Jews." Pointing to the treason charge against Sharansky and the timing of his trial to coincide with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's negotiations with Foreign Min- ister Andrei Gromyko on nuclear arms safeguards, Drinan said. The decision to place Sharansky on trial must be seen as part of a calculated effort by the Soviet Union to demonstrate to the see our fabulous selection .'-o our exclusive quality see our incredibly low onces liberal trade-in allowance M- 72*71 MS-UM IlilloariTTS HlllMDJl United States that the l]<* immune to criticism of ^ rights violations. TV , authorities hope in this J discourage further critical IN ANOTHER develU Sen. Alan Cranston iD disclosed the text of a lHUri June 26 by 43 senators tS leader Leonid Brezhnev * him to commute the sent3 Vladimir Slepak and Ida IT and to permit them to em*- The senators noted tiall secret trials Slepak and Nj have been sentenced to fiy'ij four years of exile with, Soviet Union, respectivth, charges stemming fromi ' demonstration of their cl_ ment to emigrate to Israeli their loved ones. We hive J ficulty understanding whj | actions warrant punishmat Cranston's office told the J^l To date received Brezhnev, Cranston said RABBI TSVIG SCHUR CERTIFIEDMOHEL 4541 POST AVENUE MIAMI BEACH. FLA. PHONE: 47JIW0 unooo RECOMMENDATIONS AVAILABLE -! M.,fc., ,,,,,, M7-JS-Tt rVJ furs & his letter haj a response spokesman" Senior Adults Pli Washington Trekl The Jewish Comm Center Senior Adult Ad Center is sponsoringaii day trip to Washing D.C..Sept.4to7.Gaaii] berg, project director atl Center, is in charge til formation. WANTED FUND RAISER E.w*| Resident ol Ft. LauMrtW i Hollywood Send Resume 1*1 can Committee lor Shurt wa| Hospital ol Jerusalem MS Lincoln Road Suite in Miami Beach. 13IM RELGO.INC. Religious* Gilt Artie*! Israeli Arts Crafts Hebrew Books Judna Paper Backs Records I Tia Open Sunday IS07 Washington Av MB I Hollywood BW 48lh Avenue * 2477 Laal Sunn* BM Ft La-dent* cTUDIO Continentol] Cuisine FRED JOSS! Ik wcitc yc his ? '" STUDIO REST. URANT dining ,.ne"*n<<'' Ma.cn ,oor mood -one 0< i."*"*! yv.ne Cellar SW'^1 aa.gaii* S-'SvC**! David Made*" at fhf P,|B* i r OPENS AT 5 PJ 1 (private LunchH""'"" eNJOY COCKMgJ 'THlGtOfllT M0STM** ! CMMTCtf* 445-5371 ci&5sSi .July 28,1978 The.Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Page 3 gagewent "j I Shelly Magids and Steven Brodie Shelly Magids to Wed Steven Brodie Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Magids of Houston. Texas, announce \\w en^iiKi'menl of their daughter Shelly to Steven Brodie. son bf Mr and Mrs. Myron Brodie of Hollywood. Myron Brodie is the former director of the Jewish Federation L| Smith Broward and is presently the executive vice president the Greater M iami Jewish Federation. Miss Magids' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magids Ijnd the late Fannie Magids, and Mrs. Harry Kskowitz and the pie Hurry Kskowitz. Steven Brodie's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Moeses (lovsky, Mr. Irving Brodie and the late Uevorah Brodie. Shelly attended Tulane University where she was a member |n Bgree at the U niversity of M iami. Steven is a graduate of Tulane University where he was a vice Iresident ol Omicron Delta Kappa honor society, Who's Who in \merican Colleges. Kappa Delta Phi honor society and pres- Heni "1 the College of Arts and Sciences. He also was a member |l Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He now attends the University of I iami Law School. The couple will be married next Jan. 21. Joviet Jewry Activist Sherbourne 'o Address Community Members Baer, Topfer Elected To United Way Board Allan F.. Baer, president of Baer's Furniture Company. Inc., and Morton L. Topfer, vice presi- dent and director of Handie Talkie Products Operations, Motorola, Inc., have recently been elected to serve on the United Way board of directors. Support the 1978 Combined Jewish Appeal Israel Emergency Fund... lichael Sherbourne, a leading Ivist in the Soviet Jewry kpaiKii since 1969, will address pliers ol the South Broward Iniunitv. Thursday. Aug. 10, m Jew ish Community Center- lywood Extension at 8 p.m. Iherhourne was born in Idon. He became a Zionist at lane of 16 and after two years lgriiultural training, went to tine. |F HAS been one of the chief acts with Russian dissidents is known to both the Be- lts and the KGB. He has V over 5.000 telephone calls to the USSR, providing the free world with a steady flow of in- formation. For his activities on behalf of Russian Jews, the Soviet government has denounced him as a Zionist organizer and has denied him an entry visa. In light of the pace of recent events, we are fortunate to welcome a man of such im- portance in the Soviet Jewry movement. His uniquely up-to- date information will ensure a most stimulating evening," according to Soviet Jewry Chairman. Elaine Pittell. *% tmtx&sa Having A Party? Majestic Productions can show you how to turn your party or celebration into an Event! Majestic will supply the music you want to hear and dance to, the turntables, speakers and Disc Jockey for continuous dancing and at a cost much less than you would expect. And, Majestic Productions is totally mobile They can go anywhere you go. For additional information and reservations, call Majestic Productions, Inc. 751-6601 Federation Undertakes Allocating CJA-IEF $'s Continued from Page 1 Israel Appeal, for use for the many human needs and social services in Israel," declared Koenig. "The United Jewish Appeal also allocates some of its money to support the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIASI as well as the Joint Distribution Committee. These two agencies help Jews around the world. "Over the past years, the Jewish Federation of South Broward has been a leader in the United States in terms of amount of money, as a percentage raised, in support of the United Jewish Appeal. In 1977, over 70 percent of all funds raised, some $2.6 million, went to the United Jewish Appeal. "The entire allocations process takes two months. Well over 75 lay leaders are involved in some portion of the deliberations prior to the final approval by the Federation board of directors." Unbeatable Rates and a free gift too! ANNUAL YIELDS 0 Minimum term 8 yrs. Minimum deposit $1,000 Six Month Savings Certificates \ lm 0/ MORE than the average yield on /A I/O U.S. Treasury Bills. Compounded /mM Daily. Minimum $10,000. Savings Certificates PER ANNUM 8.00% 7.75% 7.50% 6.75% 6.50% 5.75% A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawals from all savings certificates. Interest compounded daily. Ask us about special rates for certificates of $100,000 and over. Savings Accounts / per annum, interest compounded from day of deposit L to day of withdrawal. (5.39% Annual Yield) Minimum 0 deposit of $50 to earn interest. Withdrawals can be made any day without loss of interest. 8.33% 8.06% 7.79% 6.98% 6.72% 5.92% 0 Minimum term 6 yrs. Minimum deposit $1,000 0 Minimum term 4 yrs. Minimum deposit $1,000 0 Minimum term 30 mos. Minimum deposit $1,000 0 Minimum term 12 mos. Minimum deposit $1,000 h 0 Minimum term 3 mos. Minimum deposit $1,000 5.25% Washington Federal r SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS EXCEED $800,000,000 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING VOU IN DADS, RROWARD AND PALM IEACH COUNTIES MIAMI IEACH 1701 Meridian Avenue/674-6500 1234 Washington Avenue/674-6550 1133 Normandy Drrve/674-6563 1500 Bay Road/673-8306 517 Arthur Godfrey Road/674-6710 CORAL G AR L ES 520 Biltmore Way/445-7905 AY HAMOR ISLANDS 1160 Kane Concourse/865-4344 NORTH MIAMI IEACH 633 N.E. 167th Street/652-9200 2221 N.E. 164th Street/940-3975 HOLLYWOOD 450 North Park Road/981-9192 OCA RATON 899 E. Palmetto Park Road/391-8903 WEST PALM REACH 4766 Okeechobee Btvd./686-7770 tauAtowoniwnv empioh* JACK D. GORDON, President ARTHUR H. COURSHON, Chapman o the Board ?* ?-?-?-?.' ++ : Page 4 The Jewish Flonamn and Sho,ar of Greater Hollywood Friday. July 2J,, Metaphor of Displeasure President Carter's statements before the trials of Anatoly Sharansky and Alexander Ginzburg and his statements after their sentencing are, in themselves, laudable. But they seem to bear less bite after the bark. Those were brave warnings about reduction in trade credits to the Soviet Union, about clamping down on sending the Soviets U.S.-made computer systems and oil- drilling equipment their technology can only dream about. But now that both men are languishing in prison, what of the warnings? Well, all are agreed that they were mainly intended to be symbolic of the President's, and the nation's, displeasure at the trials. What this means is that trade credit restrictions and an embargo on our technology to the Soviets will be a metaphor for U.S. anguish over repeated Russian civil rights violations. The tragedy is that symbols, metaphors the Carter collection of coercive tactics won't amount to anything in practical terms so far as the victims of Soviet justice are concerned. Nor will it amount to anything in the hope of dissuading the Soviets from carrying out their plans for the imprisoned dissidents. What do a pound of symbols and a pound of meta- phors weigh? Not a pound. At least, they weigh far less than the computers and the oil rigs that, willy nilly. will be making their way to Moscow in the end in any case. After all. business is business. Civil rights violations? Aren't they just a metaphor or something? Dangerous Division in Israel We agree with our correspondent at the United Nations, David Horowitz, that there is a growing inter- national intrigue to oust Prime Minister Menachem Begin from power. That is certainly understandable among the enemies of Israel. It is perhaps also understandable in Labor Opposition leader Shimon Peres, who is anxious to return his party to power; but it is less forgiveable. What must be understood is that the term, "in- transigent." as repeatedly used in the world press to describe Begin, is a propagandist^ tool whose object is to bend Israel's will to Arab demands, and Peres is making it no secret that he would be more pliable in this regard than the Boss. No one made this more clear than the Prime Minister himself, when he said this week that "intransigent" means, as the Arabs and their sympathizers see it, "an obstacle to peace." As for Begin, he sees his role less in these terms than as an obstacle to "capitulation." He did not have to say that Peres and Labor would be less of an obstacle to capitulation that is self-evident. The Image Wears Thin Our own reaction to all of this may seem somewhat surprising, particularly in view of the excellent press that Egypt's President Sadat has been getting ever since his November initiative in going to Jerusalem. As we see it, time is running out for Sadat and his public relations-inspired image. The longer he puffs on his pipe, the longer he talks about his patience and Prime Minister Begin's "intransigence," the more does the thin- ness of the image emerge in all of its slender relief. So long as Begin sticks to his guns. Sadat's "peace" demands become all the more obvious as deceptions designed to engineer the final Arab solution to the Israeli problem. This was made eminently clear the other day in Austria, when Sadat seemed suddenly to "give" a little in his demand for Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank and Gaza. We expect no earth-shattering breakthrough in London this week therefore, but it at least demonstrates that the world's determination to sell Israel out at the drop of a burning ash from the Sadat "peace" pipe was excessively hasty and entirely unnecessary. Now, if only Shimon Peres can see it this way too. cJewiisli Floridian JEWISH FLORIDIAN and SHOFAR OF GREATER HOLLYWOOD Hollywood Office 136 S Federal Hwy Suite 208. Danla. Fla S80O4 Telephone UO-MIS MAIN OFFICE and PLANT 130 NE th SI Miami. Fla JS182 Phone 3T3-eOB forTd^u7h.r ^xKISSE Th. Jf>mh FtorMian Does No. Gu.r.nt.. Th. Ka.hruth *' *Th. Merchandise Advertised In Its Columns Publlahed Hi Weekly Second Claae PoaUge Paid at DanU, Fla 86*500 Th. Jewish Floridian has absorbed the Jewish Unity and th. Jewish Weekly Member ot the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Seven Arts Feature Syndicate World wide News Service. National Editorial Association. American Association oi English-Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida Press Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (local area) One Year7.S0. Out of Town Upon Request Peres Ambitions O'erleap Themselves By DAVID HOROWITZ The scenario, whether scripted in Washington. Cairo or in Kurt Waldheim's sanctum at the United Nations, it makes little difference, for there can be no doubt that Shimon Peres and his colleagues in the Opposition are gloating over the possibilities it offers them the recapture of the Government from Likud. Involved in this scenario, no doubt, is the latest Mondale flight to Israel where he made it his Brzezinski-inspired business to confer not only with the Likud leaders but also with the the ambitious I'eres and others of the Opposition in a gesture of en- couragement. The Vice President's visit, originally earmarked as a tribute to Israel's 30th anniversary, actually set in motion a sequence of events which, as this corres- pondent viewed them, could only be interpreted as conspiratorial in nature, a maneuver to downgrade Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his Likud regime. THE well-orchestrated scen- ario which is certain to abort following the staged performance in London this week, called for a Mondale follow-up visit with Anwar el-Sadat in Egypt where the not so friendly I Kreisky and the valiant w Brandt who had thernWi with the possible help 0f Ol Opposition leaders, worked m.\ more moderate Mideast plin he met with Shimon Peres w the two, as they exchanged*) about the future, must haveU United Nations the "peacemaker" handed over to the late Sen. Humphrey's protege the latest six-point Egyptian peace" plan actually an ulti- matum demanding Israel's complete withdrawal from Samaria and Judea, including, mind you, Jerusalem, and the (iaza Strip The plan, for obvious reasons, compk'tely ignored reso- lutions 242 and 888. Having thus presented his pro- posal- to .Jimmy Carter's emis- s.irv, the benevolent "peace- maker, following the scenario blueprint. set out for Vienna where, through the medium of one thought in mind: how, will a more "comproma M a pa i- Labor replace and "intransipa-l 7+TT3 ARARAT HIAO OI ,At.H FOR MURK* jnv Likud? The Egyptian President I appears clear from his latest* matum, is following a pattern k had set from the verv time | visited Jerusalem last Novend-l namely, playing the roTS, "peacemaker" before the worlil more especially before WashgJ ton, while in reality the a| Egyptian is blueprinting a cedure with the encoun ment of the White House t_ State Department thn which he hopes to gain a via, over Israel without the resortg war. IN THIS sinister scheme, i faithful to the scripted sceninjl he has sought and also wont support of elements even wi the Jewish world, elements I stand opposed to Prime Minimi Begin's policies Thus, apostle Sadat not only meti_ Shimon Peres, but also withtk] embittered Nahum Goldman] Moreover, his Kuropeanconuo included a conference ial Secretary Ceneral Koitj Waldheim. No wonder Sadat found i expedient to break off nea>| tiations with I srael so sud Why negotiate with Israel unoxl the Premiership of Begin whenkl can enlist the outside world iatt| pressuring Jerusalem to acttpt | his terms minus direct talks'! And failing that, he an KI least hope to have the l' impose a plan which in his mation may become instrumoal in bringing about I he fall of tk | Begin Government. Surely, without U.S. support.1 Sadat might never have broken off the talks with Israel Iti] Continued on Page 9 Moscow No Place for Olympics Friday. July 28, 1978 Volume 8 23 TA MUZ -5738 Number 15 I agree with Rabbi Joseph Lookstein and the Community Relations Council about the 1980 Olympic Games scheduled to be held in Moscow. As a matter of record. I anticipated them just five years ago in a column published here and I am ready to join them and others in forcing the issue, including pressure on NBC to cancel that lucrative television deal the Soviets have made. Based on our experience of Hitler and 1936. the time to begin the movement is now. The column, which appeared in The Jewish Floridian on Sep- tember 28. 1973, is worth repeating at this time. Given the circumstances of the Ginzburg and Sharansky trials, that piece is as up-to-date today as it was five years ago. Here it is: 'THE SOVIET Union has applied to the International Olympic Committee for the privilege of holding the Olympic Games in Moscow in 1980. It would seem more fitting, given the conditions in that country and the experience at the recent World University Games held there, that the application be made for 1984. And on the Great Stadium that will be erected for the purpose of sharing in in- ternational amity through amateur sports, should be the slogans mounted on George Orwell's Ministry of Truth building in that famed account of a dictatorship of the future: "War Is Peace "Freedom Is Slavery 1 gnorance 1 s Strength.'' Those of us with long memories recall the futile fight to prevent American participation in the 1936 Olympics held in Hitler's Berlin because of the German treatment of Jews. The games probably would not have been awarded to Germany had the decision not been made prior to Hitler taking power in 1933. and the international athletic powers-that-were could find no way but postponement and they were not about to do that because it takes many years to build the facilities for a proper Olympiad BUT THE 1980 decision has not yet been made, although Moscow at this point is the only applicant, and there is ample reason to muster an alliance of Jews, Christians and just plain Ubertanans to deny the honor to the Soviet Union. A preview of what may be ex- pected by Jews at the Olympic Games if they are held in Moscow took place there not too many weeks ago when the Israeli teams were subjected to what was apparently organized anti- Semitism and those Ru Jews who came to see support them were subjected Ml official abuse and discriminiu* I Even in 1936 Berlin, the Sin behaved with more dteonin when it came to Jewish athJeta. | no doubt because of U organized pressure from United States and several i countries. There were even I Jews both women on | German team despite the r stacles put in the way oil Jewish athletes even aspiring*-! the team. The protest movement agw* I American participation 1936 Olympics is a f?fj|| part of American Jewish M and might provide a bluepnmw those involved in the Drew struggle to save Soviet Jf 1 One can almost picture "l revived America Commu Party playing the same ro*"j the German-American Bum those days, for the issue " heated one that tonV"3| liberals. Christian clergymen w the tabor unions joining "| Jewish organizations wniK Bund leaders gloated I official attitude of Am*1 athletic establishment. JEWS WERE warned. *- are being warned today over< protests. by one of the An**- members of the Internal*^ Olympic Committee Brig Charles Sherr.H * statement that if ^ CootintiedonPaf*!* I July 28 1978 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Page 5 k Hapealiwi to Raise $50 Million; Largest Issue Ever by Israeli Bartlt Hapoalim B.M., one of leading commercial 'is raising $50 million by notes on the Eurodollar bugh its subsidiary [djn International N.V., \ the largest issue ever fby an Israeli bank on the Lonal financial market, Allows the success of an of last September, which 1$30 million. NEWLY issued notes _' floating interest rate of Carter percent above the In Interbank offer rate, but ks than six and one-half L. fixed and paid every six |s. Notes on a floating rate are issued by major banking and financial stitutions for a 5-year period, and are fully guaranteed by Bank Hapoalim. Management and underwriting of the issue is being handled by four major European banks. Earlier last week, Bank Hapoalim completed an issue of shares, options and deferred 18 percent capital notes to the general public in I srael at a total selling price of IL 800 million (Israeli pounds). The new issue, the volume of which reached IL 7 billion, brings the bank's capital resources, including capital notes, to over IL 3.3 billion. Bank Hapoalim's balance sheet has increased 65-fold in the last nine years, with consolidated assets reaching $8 billion at the end of 1977. ON JULY 1, Bank Hapoalim B.M. received a license from the State of Florida to operate an international banking agency here, the fifth international banking institution to do so. The Bank Hapoalim group today comprises five branches in the United States, three in England, a bank in Zurich, and | fete /V. '- '...* *^ ... , representatives offices in Canada^ and' South AmeHcV.'Twd more branches in New York will be opening soon bringing that city's total to four. The Miami office is located at 420 Lincoln Road, Suite 339, Miami Beach. Bill Okayed to Kick Out Nazi War Criminals ksMNGTON (JTA) - House Judiciary Committee bproved a bill in the fight to uralize and deport alleged J war criminals. The bill, fauced by Rep. Elizabeth nan ID., NY.) now goes to or for full House action. legislation would make fr Nazi war criminals (t t<> deportation if they the U.S. under the Egration and Nationality Act J2, It would also prevent the p entry of war criminals. 1'RRKNTLY. alleged war |nals are subject to depor- if they entered the U.S. special refugee legislation led after World War II : the Displaced Persons Act 48 or the Refugee Relief Act 153. ost of the recent legal action CONTINENTAL JANITORIAL CORP. le' The Professiono/s Do The Job'' HOME ClEANrNG. RUG SHAMPOOING, WINDOW CLEANING, FlOOR WAXING | bonded* References Offices Homes Condominiums Free Estimates: 987-9498 against alleged Nazi war criminals has been taken under these two provisions. But the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act has no such provision to deport persons if they have engaged in persecution because of race, religion, nationality or political opinion. The Holtzman bill applies to these persons as well as to war criminals. THE BILL also removes the "stay of deportation" provision .rom the 1952 act. ',- 50 PER PERSON 1CQ1PANCY i$l! \\ DISCOUNT ON 14 DAY STAY SILVER JUBILEE! DAVID OINIH'I **MI >M uMmir Btt IUIIMUI MMtVMMN MS e>UITY ATim ST., Ml AMI BEACH, rL 3 3 141 PHONE 866-8831 I INCLUDES 2 DELICIOUS KOSHER MEALS DAILY DAYS OCT. 1-12 fUMMER SPECIAL STRICTLY KOSHER $92 WEEK For Share |$115WEEK-P,r.mRoom Now to November 5 . Includes 2 Strictly ft Koeher Meals Dally ^ 12'5?0Flon *" 2 Blocki WZr "*,o shopp*. I "2*Ummit m^ Sendee f l,w*on Air Conditioned OPEN YEAR ROUND for Broehur* and Rant: \|NMORE hotel , '"60 Wash,njton Avenue **"> BKh, Fieri** 33139 *"* (305) 531 6621 (J/m/ an' cor to cittern/ our c7a Designer Dresses, Coats, Suits, Gowns, Sportswear, Accessories and a superb collection of quality Furs will be informally modeled all day long. Come see this outstanding collection of the newest, most feminine designer fashions for Fall... all at prices that have made us famous. FOR INFORMATION CALL (505)971-92*0 LOEHMANN'S PLAZA AT PALM-AIRE IN POMPANO BEACH AT THE CORNER OF ATLANTIC BOULEVARD AND SOUTH POMPANO PARKWAY (POWERLINE ROAD) Page 6 The Jewish tloridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Frida y.Jm,, SUMMERTIME IS FRESH PRODUCE TIME I MOST ARE DISPLAYED IOOSE SO YOU CAN CHOOSE JUST WHAT YOU WANT! Freestone SERVICE APPETIZER DEPT. AVAHAMI ONIY AI STORtS WITH SERVICI COUNTIRJ All MIATJ ANO CMCIStS SUCCD TO OROIR NORWEGIAN CHEESE S>=**PEACHE Jarlsberg 1 $125 HALF IB ESS& cPrid GARDEN FRESH PERFECT FOR SALADS Cherry Tomatoes 59 J UAC> IOIIM GIINAN iOlOGNA Of Cooked Salami RICH S (MIRING WHtll Turkey Breast COll SlAW MACARONI ROIAtOSAlAD , 59* :.' 89* T79* Fresh Salads L MOM \ PI^'IttD HAN Pastrami lA RIRlA RIAL IIAilAN Pepperoni IRIIHIV SMOOID RIRPIRID Salmon WISCONSIN IINIM Muenster Cheese %099 ^1 GARDEN FRESH-FIRM Cucumbers 2 for 35* SWEET ANO MHO (*' YOUR OWN FROM A LOOSE DISPLAY M f\(\ Green Peppers ,49v U.S. No. I All PURPOSE EASTERN SHOrfE . Potatoes 5 .o69 U.S. No. I All PURPOSE __, A Yellow Onions 29 ACORN OR A%#% A Butternut Squash 33 TOP OUAIITV FRESH Florida < w;;VnEnodio;;;ro Limes 10....79* Escarole 49c EAl ICMON 0 ASSORTED FLAVORS Lime Otter ivoz juicer ea23* Pops 24.i?,89c Owt 2-frt-l S**fUtt Sfmid 2nd SET OF PRINTS WHEN YOU BRING YOUHIN 110 OR. 135. FOR PROCESSING OFFER GOOD TMUWI0 AUGUjii FIERY RED- SWEET EATING-WHOLE Watermelons PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. JULY 27 thru WED. AUGUST 2 AT All PANTRY PRIDE STORES FROM FT PIERCE TO KEY WEST ASSORTED FLAVORS Breyer's YOGURT 3 99 ASSORTED Golden 100 Fruit Drinks ALLON JUG HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER FRANKS or KNOCKS 3 BREAST Oil! W/BACKS 3 LEG OTRS B 3 GIBLET PKG GOOD FOR DIGESTIONSEALTEST Acidophilus Milk HALF GALLON 85 FRESH BAKED GOODS START YOUR MORNING OUT RIGHT Pantry Pride RAISIN C| kc BREAD 'fig-" 69 l'l> 1 SOUt OOOGm Ol English Muffins Oft P ANTIT PIIM HAMIolGII Ol $ Hot Dog Rolls 3 o.ci $1 viivii c.imi iamkt MM RUM ot Sugar Donuts ,. 69* RMYII S VAillTY Muffins 6 & 49* MUi onion u.'iinii.ii hiad m-oi na ) oi Kaiser Rolls 6 "- 63' CMNAMON PICA* OR Coconut Twirls 2 W 89* DOWNY Fabric Softener rJJ89 T-l Mm Concentrated KRAFT INDIVIOUAUY WRAPPED Sliced %****!*-oi Swiss Cheese 99 CUR 99' IG 69* Cottage Cheese RIAKSIONI RINIARRll lOwill ||G CM If Cottage Cheese INC SOUR SOUR Cream Dressing SSSn 49* OICHN Swiss AMtllCAN OI COIOIIO American Singles'..0/. 95* OI IONNII UN OUAIIIIli Margarine ,.0 53* 'IHSCNMAN* I COIN Oil Margarine !!!&? 99* OOIMAN % IMPOIIID AUSIIIAN Swiss Cheese JJg $179 OI lONNtl MAICAIINI Spread 2& 99* KRAfl SOft Diet Margarine iil 65* r Ivor HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER Salami or Bologna 89 LAND O FROST ASSORTED Ml PUGS liced Smoked /QQC Lunch Meats 2j All COIOIIO American Singles i.S*!*9 ""OH RUM CHIPS CM twill 4 tow Claussen's Pickles ia.*!09 KM s SIICIO Chicken Breast ANIIICAN .OIMII till -OI PKC Torpedo Salami 99* ;$3" OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF Franks or 'l"PKC 'BtfOM'sall69 FOR DISHES OR FINE FABRICS IVORY LIQUID SUAVE* NORM/PR Y^& Mams Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 6 PACK 4-OZ. CANS 59 Grade '' Fr FOWL in Vanilla Wafers ..".' AST 0 FLAVORS DRINK Mil _ Hawaiian Punch !?- HUNTS WMOU RIILIO Tomatoes * COOKS UR HUfFT .J Mahatma Rice5 ' PILI SRURT HUNOtT JACI INJIRNt Potatoes 0. I HI uwJ Balsam'011^ Shampoo 7QC> m mW iTl. SUAVPREC.X ODVpREG. OR SUPERHOLD Balsam ft Vital.s Conditioner^ Pump 79 V mM29 S-OZ. Tl. 5T* PfFTts ClAIRESSE Hair Colors $088 Trash Bags Panty Shields ? IIATIIII ^ Maxi Pads * PURI VIOII All I Wesson Oil ----- CANAOA Oil CIOI OOA W Ginger Ale 3E.3 * "AIIKO Oatmeal Cookie* MCOCAIIO 1-M Gala Towels..-j* WWII Ot ASJOII1B NCHWWI Bath Tissue 4S M>Will HOUM h* Instant Coffee* AlllON lUi Bran Chex -----* UNCll HII CONVI1IIO ^ Rica_____ - 50-FT. Outdoor $41 Extension I 17 @| ~ ir^-r^'w"" Nvm ami hi B OOC?IO IKW IK P*KI | OI |AI ONI "C OKMCAII ' ST*ST" choice MOUCIIO IIOM no f"M | 111 CAN 1MON 'PKC. ASSTD COFFEE i rw I rtnON mimtmtmm \jfr. FOLSER'S COFFEE COLORS cou" cooo ,. mo c coupon oooo *-> *'.' WRRVITH.WMTTOLTOUANmNON,OLDTOOAl,KNoT '--------------------------T1J^IT^^H__________' Jy 28,1978 The Jewish Florid *<"* and Sho far of Greater Hollywood Page 7 iy em IETONE bNE FREE! >AHON JUG |TRY PRIDE ILEACH IE IUO WITH THIS COUPON MOM EXCIUOING CIGARETTES. l)S WLY 17 Ihru WED AUGUST j > flflfl/lfifl A fl/ll iYu HHttlUnutmimiM tr FREE! 24-OZ. CAN IMPBELL'S IAT0 JUICE k[ CAN WITH THIS COUPON (> MOBi EXCLUDING CIGARETTES. UK JULY 17 thru WED. AUGUST 3 |DIEM------------------------------------- I All COUPONS WITH SAME OING CICAIITTES $109 LB. ITICKS (AST W RIBS FREE! WITH THESE COUPONS AND A $7 ORDER ,_________"ClUDING CIGARETTES AND SAVE $284 UP TO FREE! I7-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS ONE COUPON PER PERSON * LIMIT ONE FREE CAN WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 ORDER OR MOKE EXCIUOING CIGARETTES COUPON GOOD THURS JUIV 17 thru WED AUGUST 1 BUY ONE AT IfOUIAI PBKI GIT ONE FREE! 26-OZ. PKG. ONE COUPON PER PERSON DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT PLAIN IODIZED * LIMIT ONE FREE PKG WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7 ORDER OR MORE EXCIUOING CIGARETTES COUPON GOOD THURS JUIY 17 thru WEO AUGUST } Grade 'A' Frozen Cornish Hens .99' IIISM (Mill* U. CMOICI t||f IOIIND ?MOM Round Steak *$1" CUP REDEEM - BUV ONE *T IfOUIAI ftlCI GET ONE ONE COUPON Pf PERSON I LB. BOX PANTRY PRIDE SALTINES SALTED UNSALTED * LIMIT ONE FREE BOX WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 ORDER OR MORE EXCIUOING CIGARETTES. COUPON GOOO THURS JULY 27 thru WED AUGUST 1 1t f ri ii if iii111 ini 11 1111 f 11 hi i (11 IVUUUVUUVUUUUUUVUVUVUVVVUUUUUV FLA. OR SHIPPED PREMIUM H15H VALLEY USOA CHOICE REEF CHUCK _ Pol Roast 1. Qu(|rters- ISH Vl I IT USOA. CHOICI ONIUSS Beef Rib Steak JXB| .$319 LB IRISH VALLIY U.S. CHOKI llll CHUCH IONILI11 1I II Shoulder Steak -NfcsSo**^ FRESH VALLEY USDA CHOICI BEIF ROUND Bottom Round Roast [CHOICE I FRESH VALLEY USOA CHOICE Beef Ch ef Blade $ i 09 uck Roast >. fro; SEALTEST ICECREAM HALF GALLON NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SPRING LAMB Shoulder Blade Chops NEW ZEALAND SPRING LAMI Shoulder Arm Chops $129 1 U.S. CHOICE Veal Shldr. Blade Steak BNLS VEAL LB. STEW II SI U.S. CHOICE Veal Shldr. $.1)29 Arm Steak it ^ ii n FROZEN ASSTD. VARIETIES PANTRY PRIDE Lambrecht Frozen Pizza Waffles 5soz*1 PKGS. 79 12-OZ. PKG. Pantry Pride Frozen Mg%t Broccoli Spears Wo 49v FROZEN ASSTD VARIETIES Lenders Bagels 89" PANTRY PRIM HO/IN Dinner Fries. PANTRY PRIM f IOIIN Lemonade:"- PANTRY PRIOR IIOZIH 11*1 OR CHOPPIO M-OI ....PRO. 3' e l-OI CANS 69* 89* '12-OZ., I PKGS Spinach 4 !5Si $1 PAMTIY PIMM PBOZIN ______ Cob Corn 4 15. 79* NUTWOOD FARMS PIOZIN ^^ Glazed Donuts 9ft 59* NUTWOOO FARMS FROUN Honey Buns 2 SSL 89* ASSTD VAIMIIIS SARA 111 INMINAIIONAI Desserts ........"'.wo1 OHM VI Ml ^ __ h't-oz. $199 |Coff imes aoi ee mi $3" 99* fN SEAFOOD fob Claws....... ,2" Kl 99* let u *1* Shrimp _58$2" I SOI ...PRO. PANTRY PRIDI FROZEN CUT OR French Green Beans 3- 1 PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN REG. OR Pink 6 $4 Lemonade ASSORTED VARIETIES Frozen Pantry Pride POT PIES** ">U<'IO IROM MO PRKI | m TM AMOUNT SHOWN RRUM OfCHKIIO '"W no mci I I OR 111 IAO TM AMOUN1 MM ">'<>"| 'WAR'S WAUNTic. RI6EUND TOPPIRQ 'R. RICE I ONI I COUPON I PR . PIRSON OIDUCTID TROKI RIG PRKI COll S 'IOIIN M-OI BIRTHDAY CAKE Atll 0 IOPPNMI oooo*,vW,0 Auc , j coupon oooo *~ tm.im.t_J% coupon >oc..^-.c. AUC T^j Nestea Iced Tea Mix ____._ .-_.,... urn inpnNSI.LE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS *VI RESERVE TMI tIGMT TO IIRA.T QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO OEAIERS NOT RESPONSE, 'w 32-OZ. JAR ? 199 1 Page 8 TheJeuLh i^Jinn andMofar of Great*'Hollywood Krid, ----TT' Making Ally ah to Los Angeles years. You see. I arrived there in an airplane, and therefore lacked the major qualification for Californian survival, the protective hard shell and high- speed motor of a personal automobile. Particularly in the greater Los Angeles area, you are simply a TT non-person without a car, in if as Up, Do Laundry at Same Time which vou sPend severf' h.ours each day en route to the store, a job. a restaurant, a movie you name it. By JOAN CASS Just before Passover, I returned from a Jewish Agency speaking tour in the United States. It's impossible to know what was accomplished toward the goal of promoting aliyah. However, for this particular Jew, a clear side-effect of the trip was the confirmation that life is far better in Israel than in the luxurious American exile. IT BEGAN with the future shock of California, which I visited for the first time, despite having lived in the United States (but 3,000 miles away I for over 30 Arl Green is the manager of the recently opened Colony Cleaners store near the Northeast corner of U.S. 441 (State Road 7) and Hollywood Boulevard, directly across from the Hollywood Fashion Center. The store is under the ownership of Lord Colony Enterprises Inc., which has its headquarters at 307 N.W. First Ave., in Fort Lauderdale. Lord Colony Enterprises has operated for more than a quarter of a century and currently has 14 dry cleaning and laundry outlets in the Fort Lauderdale area. TEAMING up with Chevron (a division of Standard Oil), Lord Colony Enterprises has added a new dimension to convenient marketing by operating the dry cleaning store on the same site as the gas station. More such com- binations are expected to open in this part of South Florida in the not too distant future. Lord Colony Enterprises also is looking forward to building a complete-service dry cleaning plant in Hollywood. The new Colony Cleaners store at Hollywood Boulevard and State Road 7 is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The one-stop service includes dry cleaning, laundry service and Chevron gas. For the next two weeks. Colony Cleaners is offer- ing specials to customers. KOSHER MOTH RESERVE NOW FOR HIGH HOLY DAYS 12 DAY SPECIAL1 Prominent cantor services Oct. 1 to Oct. 12 ON THE OCEAN AT 19th STREET MIAMI BEACH. FLA 33139 MIAMI 538-7811 Only per Person 2 in a Rtom '5 el 225 Room to Dec. 10 INCLUDFS 2 MEALS DAILY Strict Dietary Laws Observed Under Rabbinical Supervision Resident Maschgiach Two Meals Daily Complete Breakfast Deluxe Full Course Dinner Three Meals Shabbos YEARLY RATES AVAILABLE! The KOSHER M .Al" CONDITIONED Cftoum UCEAKFRONT Gla>t 40th to HOTEL mi streets Reserve Now For The HIGH HOLY DAYS & SUKKOTH Tennis FactMtet Sauna Hand I all Volte,bad Olympic Swimming Pool Entertainment Full Block ol Private leach TV Ml Rooms OaNy Synagogue Services Vow Hoot*. WcHael Lrfkmrtti llai t..... ' r4)o*ui'* Olaltim Rutmmtd & euicg fr-l OPEN 4 P.M. TO 1A.M. SPECIAL SERVED ALL NIGHT SUMMER SPECIALS Six Course Dinner 1. MINESTRONE SOUP (Mad. Daily) 2. CRISP CHILLED SALAD (Choice el Dressing) 1. MACARONI with Meat Sauce 4. MAIN COURSE CHOICE OP ONE: Chicken Parmifiana Inappar FranchtM CMckwi Caccieleri EftoiaM Parmifiane Semafe* Pepfam 5. ICE CREAM or RUM CAKE t, COFFEE or TEA ALL FOR '5.50 OR CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY VARIETY MENU SEAFOOD- STEAK VEAL -CHICKEN 37 1 Federal Her,., rWlaatfalt YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE VERY 1ST! 4SM3M Unease with this mechanical, peculiarly isolated life-style figured as a continuous background theme for all my meetings with Jewish groups in the West. WEST-COASTERS (not just in Los Angeles, but also in Portland. Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego. Tucson, and Phoenix, Ariz.; and Denver, Colo.) point with pride to shiny new buildings in city centers and to neat suburban houses with nicely manicured lawns which run all the way down to the road. Sidewalks are often eliminated, in recognition of the rarity of pedestrian travel. They boast of clean streets and the fact that you can always find a place to park unlike in the East. You think perhaps .that I am spending too much time on the car, instead of getting to the point of being a Jew in America? But that is the point. The Jew in America is concerned with his car where he will park it. how much he pays for gasoline, and so on. ONE MORNING, I com- plained in the Los Angeles Aliyah office how my young, very pregnant hostess, the child of a dear friend, insisted on chauf- feuring me everywhere, because if there was any public tran- sportation in the area, she had never heard of it. "Oh, but it's so much better here than in New York," declared one of the secretaries proudly. "I love living here. It's so clean, and you can always find a place to park. Not everybody makes it, though. "Two of my friends moved out from Brooklyn. One loved it. but the other one was miserable from the first day. She couldn't adjust missed all the familiar places y.Kfl and ways nTj^S everybody makes iSS STILL A LITTLP? 1 J lag. I thought^S Israel. nd she Z\2*% someone who could****! aliyah But then I J ,***! that's exactly Vj^l1 talking about*- ^JJ Anifr0m N~ *A1 Please note, this . woman working m Agency office, whose vm,!| for being was the prj immigration to Israel J* The next day I hadi-a KSF*' *he" introd^l R^,tor of a P"*mC Brith newspaper, whose, article contains a m\. message. "Ho ho," he said SJ want to try to persuade so our nice Los Angelanstoti Israel." Nor did he m faintest irony in the fact t found this an absurd idea BY THE way, there,, little to be said about then to whom I gave my official I These were Aliyah Circle,- up of 10 to 20 people 9 seriously planning to ^J Israel. sra ow| Put an exciting new flavor in your picnic. Put Empire breaded fried chicken in your basket US new from Empire Its Jewish fried chicken thatS pre breaded. Ready to heat and serve or pack for a picnic A delicately seasoned breading and Empires- renowned freshness and quality combine to produce the most delicious fried chicken you've ever tasted. Empire breaded fried chicken is great at picnic time or anytime. Lot* for it no* at your local market during Empires "Carnival of Summer Values." Empire breaded kosher fried chicken. Its a taste treat that will really turn your picnic on. Ybu can do it with a choice of breasts, wings or drumsticks and thighs, each m its own flavor sealed package, or together in a delicious assortment of all I* The Most Trusted Name m Kosher Poultry and Foods r 28,1978 ibitious Peres Playing ito Anti-Begin Hands ed from Page 4 bssible that he would gj a bilateral peace n Jerusalem. Thus, the [the present stalemate traced to the White ,S Jimmy Carter em- limself in the spirit of Harry Truman and realize how a vital, strong Israel is to own security and [his present so-called did policy vis-a-vis h State, he will have to consequences and be Lie to the God of Israel The Jewish Floridian andShofar of Greater HoUywooc "aRel analyst Murray [in a feature article t in the current issue of k,. notes that n Carter ran for office ln^ pro-Israel platform. Jming io the White |i h.i- shaken the con- lsraelis in him by the let ion between his land actions ." lordon. concludes, "Car- lie East policy has not loui it s positive side a at should not be lost IHe i- the first President Shimon Peres to hold that peace must be ac- companied by normal diplomatic and trade relations. His op- position to an independent Palestinian' state is also a matter of record, as is his preference for an Israeli-Jordan settlement The Carter and Begin Administrations must move away from confrontation to dialogue. The U.S., in particular, should take the lead in doing this." Mrs. Sharansky lashes With Prof. tinned from Page 1 about the salvation of tie." I in reply said that "the entence imposed on ky "may be because |t Carter made a case" of said conditions had in the Soviet Union 120 years ago Sharansky Rve been shot. ntended that "there's no i all Americans support" sident's human rights I but disagree on tactics. SHARANSKY was Rep. Robert K. Dor nan lit". I what she thought of intercession. "It was a ositive gesture," she [noting the President had 1 Sharansky is not a spy. al Congressmen clashed one's view on "private cy" and his criticism of |Tom Harkin (D., Iowa), i of the committee, said, it very difficult to sub- Ito your thesis that pt Carter's personal inter- was the cause" of Iky's severe sentence. kid that "quiet diplomacy, [things undercover, leads ler sentences." I "very important not only ler but those in Congress these cases to light fr they may be," Harkin |e named Argentina and pia in his discussion. Rep. Robert Roe (D., N.J.) pointed out to Stone that in 1975 when the first Soviet scientist was convicted, Carter was not President, and "we were all under the illusion of detente." That conviction three years ago "was the first clear indication of things to come. There was no great out- cry then. There is an outcry now because of Carter's human rights position." Roe approved the suggestion advanced by Prof. John McCarthy, a Stanford University computer scientist, who urged that the U.S. government and American business in dealing with the Soviets should inject a human rights provision in the agreement. RESPONDING to Harkin's question whether the Soviet government is dealing with Jews "more harshly than those who are non-Jewish," Mrs. Sharansky replied: "In the Soviet Union there is a tradition of anti- Semitism. I am afraid for three million Jews in the Soviet Union. Yes, there is a Jewish problem in the Soviet Union; a problem for the Jewish population; a problem for the rest of the world not to let happen what happened forty years ago." She said that people like Nobel scientist Andrei Sakharov "understand a catastrophe is emerging, not only for the Jewish people but a massacre of all human rights advocates. Today there's war a war between evil and good." ISRAEL 15 iving Sept. 11-2 Weeks-1430.00 Oe Luxa Hotels 2 Meals Dally All Transfers. Admissions. Servica* and TaxM Complete Slghtsaelng Tours Personally Esc or tad by Jsllerson Travel Quid* Jefferson Travel Hollywood 966-6600 Waal Palm Baach 664-3366 Laudardala Lakes 466-3600 North Miami Baacn **-'' Randall *"-**** World Reacts Angrily to Trials Soviets a 'Cowardly Regime-Meany NEW YORK (JTA) A Soviet court in Kaluga sentenced Jewish dissident Alexander Ginzburg to eight years in a labor camp of the "special regime" type, the toughest of four regimes in Soviet labor camps, on charges of anti-Soviet propaganda and circulating subversive literature. In Moscow dissident Anatoly Sharansky got a 13 year sen- tence. BOTH SHARANSKY and (iinzburg were members of the dissident group monitoring Soviet compliance with the human rights provisions of the Helsinki Final Act. A member of the Lithuanian section of the monitoring group, Viktoras Petkus, was sentenced in Vilnius, Lithuania, to three years in prison and seven years in a labor camp, it was reported from Moscow. The reverberations of the Sharansky and (iinzburg trials continued around the world. In Washington, AFL-CIO president George Meany called the proceedings "an outrage" and "a sobering reminder of the inhumanity and brutality and the fundamental weakness of the Soviet system. He called on the U.S. to respond by "at the very least" postponing the SALT talks. IN A statement to the press, Meany said. "Only a cowardly regime which fears truth would bring the weight of the whole state down on two individuals for simply seeking to exercise the most elementary human rights." He stated that "these trials make a shambles of the Helsinki accords, thus posing a grave challenge to President Carter's human rights campaign, to the whole range of U.S.-Soviet relations and to the overall conduct of U.S. foreign policy." Meany said that "as far as the AFL-CIO is concerned, the human rights provisions of the Final Act are the heart and soul of the Helsinki agreements .... If the accord cannot be enforced, then it should be abrogated." He insisted that "there must be a direct link between the trials and the SALT talks." Meany said he disagreed with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on this. 'THE ISSUE is not as the Secretary of State says, whether an acceleration of the arms race is man, president of the Jewish Labor Committee and secretary- treasurer of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, AFL-CIO. hailed Meany s statement as representing the sentiments of the American labor movement. Overseas, some of the strongest denunciations of the Sharansky and Ginzburg trials continued to come from Western Communist parties. The Italian Communist Party, the larKest in Western Europe, deplored the Soviet practice of holding political" trials. IN A STATEMENT issued in Rome, the party said: "We do not know the ideas held by the defendants, but in our opinion the holding and profession of ideas cannot be the subject of judicial proceedings." The statement added that the frequency of such trials in the USSR raised suspicion that they are intended to curb activities over which there may be disagreement but which, nonetheless, are legitimate in a democratic system. In Melbourne, Australia's Minister for Foreign Affairs Andrew Peacock expressed "serious concern" over the trials and appealed to the Soviet leadership to show greater sensitivity to the need to guarantee human rights. Describing Sharansky and Ginzburg as leading campaigners for human rights, Peacock said: "Such an extended campaign against courageous men of good will, despite firm appeals from many Western countries, casts doubts on the USSR's professed intention to honor its in- ternational obligations to im- prove human rights." Only hours before the sentence of Ginzburg was announced, the Connecticut Committee of Elected Officials of Concern for Soviet Jewry reported that they had cabled Soviet Presideni Leonid Brezhnev to use your good office to ensure that Anatoly Sharansky and Alexander Ginzburg ar- given every opportunity to respond to the charges made and that these proceedings will not be used for political purposes." Israel Tour Specialists Shalom. Go to Israel with our blessings. 1816a he CaU'BRUCHA' 1Qh 4u" ESCORTED SIMCHAS TORAH GROUP FROM MIAMI) MM 61 DEPARTING OCTOBER 12th CALL FOR DETAILS N.M.B. AM $^^,1 Qroups and Qroup Departures Sky lake Tours. Inc. 945-2222 (not in Skylake Mall But Around tha Cornar)_______________ Marion Saltei and 6 Grumbocher Art Supplies Hardware & Paint Housewares i Gifts Home Decor Patio I Dinette FeraHere teth Cletet Shop BEADED WINDOWS WINDOW SHADES DRAPERY RODS WAUPAPfR KEY 4 LOCK WORK Start Htirfi I ..-* a.B.CIeMI iMltf 100 Eett leech teetevare! PHNNNIMM, rr+TMM 33009 ____ Pfceee 4S40S64 ROOM DIVIDERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS f Oil AGE PLANTS PATIO FURNITURE mi m\ CHMCS1 *RSIN CAUCASIAN ANY SIZE ANY CONDITION TOP CASH PAID BOUGHTSOLD-TRADED (305)856-3052 8540455 2664 S. Dixie Highway ,11; .!! IKiTTI SUFFERING NEEDLESSLY? RELIEF FROM LOW BACK and SCIATIC PAIN A COMPREHENSIVE DRUGLESS TREATMENT FEATURING: J *M*NUAl MANIPULATION NUTHTIONAL SUPPLEMENTATION * ACUPUNCTURE (STATE CERTIFIED) INTI1MITTANT MOTORIZED TRACTION . NTDROC0UATOR MOIST NUT INTERSECMENTAl TRACnOM ELECTRO MUSCLE STIMULATION ELECTRO VHMATWN ULTRASOUND DR. JEROME M. DOUNSKY, P.A. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 6670 TAFT STREET HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33034 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 961-6400 621-1200 Page 10 The Jewish Hondian and Shu far of Greater Hollywood riday.j> Washington's Meaningless Gesture 'Kfir' Okay to Taiwan a Hoax By JOSEPH POLAKOFF WASHINGTON (JTA) - Suspicion is developing here that the U .S. government's position of looking favorably" on Israel's sale of its Kfir planes to Taiwan is a meaningless gesture intended merely to promote Israeli- American amity. The State Department had spoken approvingly last week in an apparent reversal of its position last March regarding a possible Israeli-Taiwan contract, but it now seems Washington knew all along that Taiwan would not buy the Israeli aircraft TAIWAN HAS been dickering for the U.S. Phantom F-4. but the Carter Administration is reluctant to go through with such an arrangement since it would upset the People's Republic of China with which it is seeking to improve relations. Fresh U.S. military support for Taiwan would be displeasing to Peking. It is this political factor, plus Washington's desire to mend psychologically its tattered relations with Israel, that caused the Carter Administration to put a public okay on an Israeli Taiwan deal. Taiwan wants to acquire 60 aircraft with a price tag in the range of a half billion dollars. The matter arose again at the State Department after press reports said Taiwan has rejected buying the Kfir. The Taiwan Defense Ministry in Taipej was quoted by news services as saying that "over the years the Ministry has time and again categorically denied such fighter deals with Israel."' and declared it has no plan to buy Kfir jets from Israel." IN BEING questioned on this aspect, the State Department was asked whether it knew in advance that Taiwan would not buy the Kfirs. The Department replied that it would supply an answer later. Meanwhile, it continues to insist that the decision is Taiwan's io make and Taiwan has not yet made it. In this atmosphere, a theory has developed that the un- derlying reality Ls that the U.S. will try for a compromise that with the highest standards of excellence the most qualified staf* of people who really care fully ac credited by government agencies administered with understanding, compassion and concern for its patients . Kosher meat meals, available upon request. See us first we care. Hallandale Rehabilitation Center 2400 E Hallandale Beach Boulevard Hallandale Florida 33009 Phones (3051457 9717 or 944 6340 ..wild satisfy Taiwan and not antagonize Peking. This would bt a U.S. sale to Taiwan of its F-5E warplane which is far less threatening both in range and combat capability than the F-4 but is still a worthy fighter. At the Pentagon and from Jane's All the World's Aircraft, an authoritative record of warplanes, it appears that the Kfir. made by Israel Aircraft Industries, is at least competitive with the Phantom while both are superior to the F-5E. THE KFIR. a single-seater, carries two 30 mm. cannon and missiles and has a ferry range of 199" miles. The Kfirs are powered by General Electric Company engines which gives the U.S. government a veto over its ex- port to third countries. The Phantom, a two-seater tighter bomber, carries two 20 mm. cannon and missiles with a ferry range beyond" 1.300 mile's. The F-6E. a single-seater, can carry two 20 mm. cannon and short-range missiles. Its ferry range is "just beyond" 1.000 miles. It is not considered an all- weather plane. -ORIENTAL RUGSWANTED- THE NATIONAL COLLECTORS GUILD has a representative In your ares HIGHEST PRICES PAID lor your Orient.! B. 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[BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR FREE MULTI-CHECK: I CHECK FLUID. DRIVING AND ERATING CONDITIONS " "w iThTmmTouVom"" -. 1 TRANSMISSION k I TUNE-UP SPECIAL X 1 f|95a I Cranga Fwi MapM Oaua | ^J a Clan Pan a oual Sandt 4 Lnaaga Caaan Scnwi Rom Tan amerkam cars I TRANSMISSION WORLD 201 N. State Rd. 7. Hollywood ! "Hotionwido Oowit jwcludano, Canada DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE /*" 0 CHEVRON GASOLINE s4U*t ~7&e Scute 0ohv#Uh *&*MtiM GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ^ \3 "& -Q} '4*&tZ& JW COLONY CLEANERS "THREE FOR 2 OFFER" < \N HI I SI DOM \ vmi M PANTS siiikis BIO! MS SI IIS. SMKIS \\|) DKISSIS Three for 2 Price Good only at Hollywood Store !". Ml M HI HI II HSI II HUH iiRIH ft 8 STORE OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK $ 7 AM TO 10 P.M BfeS^^^^^jg 983-2313 PHONE fd lord colony eoterprue/. inc sin Hollywood ilyo. -------WAAAAAl j. ,...... ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^aaaTaaaaa1 afaaafl ' x.....'''> S....*!. > I July 28,1978 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Page 11 White House Left Stone Unturned ART L BERMAN Stu 5H1NGTON, DC. - a rising star U.S. Richard (Dick) Stone, a at from Florida who . lne Senate Foreign Ls subcommittee on the I East. his entrance into Florida olitics in 1967, Stone has pursued the goal of "government. In both -ssee and Washington, he Imoved the doors to his [to symbolize his belief in access to government ^H year, he discloses his pal net worth and income Lturns and reports all fcutions. including those [quired by law to be made [the U.S. Senate, he has Id hard to the government ihine"" bills which have the meetings of Senate [tteea and certain federal ea Harry Schochet. his Vive assistant, says Stone lintf 1" persuade the Senate Vship t Pen tne Pucv' rjg meetings of the (cratic caucus. Senator declines to attend i nuttings because they are Schochet is an alumnus of enate Watergate Committee land is a cousin of baseball [on Hlomberg. ll WOULD think that this |isin>; heavyweight Jewish or who gained a seat on the st Foreign Relations nittec in his rookie year. be a welcome sight to dent Jimmy Carter. In would think that, but you Id be wrong. In fact, this Ihed pro. a product of the lida (Grapefruit League, ids a lot like comedian ley Dangerfield when he i about his relations with the It House. The senator says kls no respect. lays he has been ignored by kniew Hrzezinski, the dent's national security Bor and other foreign policy THIS IS strange treatment for Stone, a man who, during the 1976 presidential campaign, was courting skeptical Jewish voters for an unknown lightweight candidate named Jimmy Carter. He campaigned long and hard for Carter in the American-Jewish community. He reassured voters that this born-again Baptist farmer from rural Georgia could be trusted with their concerns like the State of Israel and Soviet Jewry. Campaign officials left the distinct impression that Sen. Stone's voice would be heard in a Carter Administration. Today, many of these same voters and observers in the corridors of Capitol Hill are asking, 'Why does the White House leave this Stone unturned?" The political cognoscenti call Senator Stone a team player who can play hard ball when he has to and is not happy sitting on the sidelines. When he joined the prestigious Foreign Relations Committee, he assumed it would give him some influence on U.S. policy toward the Middle Fast. HE SOON felt administration [m ission Meeting! To be Held The 130 participants of the Jewish Federation of South Hroward's Community Mission to Israel are preparing for the Sept. 7 journey. To better pre- pare everyone for their journey a Mission orientation meeting will be held Thursday. Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center Hollywood Extension, according to Or. Phil Levin. Mis- sion chairman. There will be time allotted at the meeting for general questions and answers, explained Levin. Immediately following the orientation meeting, Shula Ben David, Central Agency for Jewish Education, will conduct a brief course in conversational Hebrew, said Levin. pressure following press reports charging that he urged shuffling certain officials in the State and Defense departments who Stone considered too evenhanded in Arab-Israeli relations. The senator privately told associates that the story was leaked by White House foreign policy aides. For the record, Sen. Stone was the first U.S. official to meet with Prime Minister Menachem Begin after he won the Israeli election. Begin asked Stone to deliver a private message to President Carter. The main point of the message was that Begin was not as inflexible as Carter thought, or as he had been portrayed in the American media. Stone returned to Washington to deliver the new prime minister's message. He tried to contact Hamilton Jordan, the defacto White House chief of staff in order to arrange an oval office visit. Jordan never returned the senator's many phone calls. Stone kept calling and finally got an appointment with Cartf r two weeks after he returned from Israel. EXAMPLES of White House insensitivity to congressional Hollywood Temple Officers Elected Young Israel of Hollywood- Fort Lauderdale announces the election of officers for 1978-79. New officers are: Dr. David Kornbluth, president; Dr. Ira (iinsberg, vice president: David Kohn, treasurer; Mrs. Jessica Schultz, secretary. Hoard of Governors, two-year members are Dr. Al Cohen, Dr. Wally Fingerer, and Izzie Messer. Board of Governors, one- year members are Robert Ascheim. Dr. Al Stein and Dr. Neal Weinreb. At the elections meeting. Izzie Messer. chairman of the building committee, presented final plans for the new building to be built at 3291 Stirling Rd. High Holiday services will be held this year at the Emerald Hills Country Club in Hollywood. Ask Abe By Abe Halpera 'uestion: I am told that one of the beliefs of laism is that even though God created man in own image He gave all men freedom of will freedom of choice. What is the source of this if? Murray Lefson Hallandale Uiswer: Judaism teaches that free will has pn given to man. It is the responsibility of all In tn choose between good and evil. Man is Be in Ik- free; free to love or hate, free to ltroj or create. JThere ilrt. several references in the Torah which " liasis for this belief. Following are a few fN THE story of Cain and Abel, the Bible run,, states that Cain brought fresh fruits P vegetables as an offering to the Lord. Abel fc> drought an offering out of his flock. Abel's "g was acceptable but Cain's offering was cted Cain was much distressed. God said, y are you distressed, and why is your face en? Surely, if you do right, shall it not be lifted Hut if you do not do right, sin lurks at the Pr. and its desire is toward you. But you may 'over him." [Genesis 4:3-7) Rabbi Shlomo Itzchaki. known by his Hebrew Mais as Rashi (1040-1106). in his commentary this passage, interprets the three Hebrew Lapetach Chatat Roveytz (sin lurks at the 9. to mean the Yetzer Horn (evil inclination, or passion), who is always desirous to lead > astray. dear and succinct. If you wish to you will *>* him. - GUNTHER PUut. in the book The Torah, ** A Modern Commentary, says: (In the Garden of Eden story) "There, man's choice was essentially between life and death; now, in the post-Eden world, God offers man a new choice, the choice between good and evil. Cain chooses murder, the ultimate evil. And having granted man moral freedom. God in a sense, shares in man's transgressions. But though man may ask where God was in the hour of violence. God's failure to answer does not reduce mans responsibility." (p. 4") I call heaven and earth to witness against you this day, that I have set before you life and death, the blessing and the curse; therefore choose life, so that you may live, you and your seed." (Deuteronomy 30:19) The commentary in the Soncino publication of the Pentateuch and Haftorahs edited by Dr. J. H. Hertz, makes the following comment on the phrase therefore choose life. "JEWISH ETHICS is rooted in the doctrine of human responsibility, that is, freedom of the will We are free agents in so far as our choice between good and evil is concerned. This is an undeniable fact of human nature; but it is an equally undeniable fact that the sphere in which that choice is exercised is limited for us by heredity and environment ... His sphere of individual conduct is largely of mans own making. It depends upon him alone whether his life be a cosmos order, law, unity ruling in it; or whether it be chaos desolate and void, and darkness for evermore hovering over it. Thus, m the moral universe man ever remains his own master." (p. 882) Please send all questions to: ASK ABE c, o Jewish Federation of South Broward 2719 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood. Fla. 33020 concerns have been cited chapter and verse by the Washington press corps. The cavalier attitude of certain Carter aides is only highlighted here in the case of Sen. Stone. Before announcing the joint U.S. Soviet statement calling for a new Geneva conference on the Middle East, the White House failed to consult Sen. Stone or any congressional leaders. Former presidential aide. Mark Siegel. when announcing his resignation, noted that he too had no knowledge of the joint statement. THEN, compounding the error, when the White House eventually invited selected senators over for a briefing. Stone's name was conspicuously missing from the list. It was added after Senate leaders in- tervened. Later. Senator Stone charged that the White House had been shifting U.S. policy in an effort to gain a significant diplomatic success at the expense of Israel's fragile security. As if further evidence of the cavalier Carter style was needed, White House sources told a Miami newspaper that Sen. Stone could not expect to be taken seriously as a represen- tative of the Jewish community unless he supported the Panama Canal treaties. THE STORY triggered quite a reaction in his Florida con- stituency with letters reminding him that he was elected to represent the entire State, and not solely the Jewish community. Stone was visibly upset and said at the time, one more trick like that and there's no way I'll support the treaties." Stone continues to enjoy widespread popularity in Florida. He lives in Tallahassee with his wife, Marlene, and three children Nancy, Amy and Elliott. He is an active member of synagogues there and in Miami Beach where his parents, Al and Lillie Stone, continue to reside. In the political cosmos, as in the world of sports when the MM going gets tough, the tough get going. A Capitol Hill savant observing the trials and tribulations of Sen. Richard Stone was moved to comment, "I'll bet Dick Stone is around Washington a lot longer than Jimmy Carter." Religious Directory NORTH BROWARD TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL. '100 W. Oak land Park Blvd. Conservative. Rabbi Phillip A. Labowitz. Cantor Maurice A.Neu. CANDLEUGHTING TIME I 7:50 23TAMUZ-5738 IEVITT memorial chapels tWl Pembroke Rd. Hollywood. Fla. II4-S697 Sonny Levin. FD. UMJW. Dixie Mwy Nert* Miami. Fl. MMfll . TEMPLE BETH ORR. 2151 Riverside Drive. Reform (44) TAMARAC JEWISH CENTER. 9106 57th St. Conservative. Rabbi Israel Zimmerman. (44 A) MIRAMAR ISRAEL TEMPLE. 6920 SW 35th St. Conservative. Rabbi Paul Plotkin. Cantor YehudahHeilbraun. (48) PEMBROKE PINES TEMPLE BETH EMET. 200 NW Douglas Rd. Liberal Reform David Goldstein, ed.dir. TEMPLE IN THE PINES. 9139 Taft St. Conservative. Rabbi Bernard I. Shoter. (63) PLANTATION PLANTATION JEWISH CONGREGA TION. 400 S. Nob Hill Rd. Rabbi SheON J. Harr. (64) RECONSTRUCTIONIST SYNA GOGUE 7473 NW 4th St. (69) HALLANDALE HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER. 416 NE 8th Ave. Conservative Rabbi Dr. Carl Klein, PhD Cantor Jacob Dan ziger.(12) NORTH MIAMI BEACH SINAI TEMPLE OF NORTH DADE. 18801 NE 22nd Ave. Reform. Rabbi Ralph P. Kongsley. Cantor Irving Shulkes. (37) HOLLYWOOD BETH AHM TEMPLE. 310 SW 62nd Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max Land man. (47B) BETH EL TEMPLE. 1351 S. 14th Ave. Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffe. Assis tant Rabbi Jonathan Woll. (45) BETH SHALOM TEMPLE. 4601 Arthur St. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Irving Gold. (46) SINAI TEMPLE. 1201 Johnson St. Conservative. Rabbi Paul M. Katz. Rabbi Emeritus David Shapiro. Cantor Yehuda Heilbraun. (65) TEMPLE SOLEL. 5100 Sheridan St., Hollywood, Fla. 33021. Liberal Reform. Rabbi Robert P. Frazin. Cantor Phyllis Cole. (47C) YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD FORT LAUDERDALE 3291 Stirling Road. Orthodox. Rabbi Moshe Bomzer. (52) MAYFLOWER FUNERAL HOME FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR TWO GENERATIONS Senna tit. i. ,ii - t the A i. -- I IO0S DIXIE HIGHWAY JUST Of I MALI ANDALi Bit.' (LVD HALLANDALE IC-AOD ' 454-9999 4900 GRIFFIN ROAD. HOLLYWOOO. FLORIDA 7em pie Beth t Wlcmotiat (jardtitt The ail-Jewish cemetery in Broward County. Peaceful surroundings, beau- tifully landscaped, perpetual care, rea- sonably priced. For information call: 920-4225 or writs*_____ TCMI-E^HeT" /?.' 1351 S. 14th AVE. HOLLYWOOO. FLORIDA 33020 Hesse send mm literatura on the above, NAME: , AODRESS: ______________ 4 FHONEt i Page 12 The Jewish Horidian ana^ofarolGr^terHo^^ Fridw COHEN: Moscow No Place for Olympics Continued from Page 4 minority of 5 million in the United States continues to stir up the rest of the 120 million Americans there is serious danger of an anti-Semitic wave in our country." Well, we've heard that before and we used to heed it, unfortunately. Americans like A very Brundage and Sherrill believed the Nazis in 1936 while Hitler exploited the games for purposes of Nazi propaganda, and the protests failed to prevent American participation at Berlin. To show their contempt for world opinion, the Soviets even invited as a special guest to the past summer's contest Arab terrorist Arafat whose only claim to athletic prowess is having been a leader of the group which murdered the Israeli athletes during the 1972 Munich Olympics. More than the fate of Soviet Jewry is involved here, important as that is to us. The campaign against all dissidents, the outrages committed against those who would protest the oppression in the Soviet Union should be every American's concern. As Andrei Sakharov, the courageous scientist has written, accommodation with the Soviet Union on matters of trade and commerce without r "The Municipal Bond People" H Halpert, Oberet and Company UM E. Hallandali Baacti Blvd. SultaaM Hallandalt. Fla HaiiandaleSa-Ol0l Fort Lauatordalt 437-f lie Dad* Co wnni Under the management and Direction of Sanford J. Nuibaum. V. Pros. A David L. Comb*, V. Pros. ^S BORN IN Military photos never before made publiccaptured battle plans-the inside story of the greatest victories in the history of Israel's armed forces BORN IN BATTLE- subscribe now and save $1.80 over the newsstand cost for the next 4 issues (one year)! TO: BORN IN BATTLE 2000 Arthur Avenue Elk Village, III 60007 Enclosed is $10.00 for the next 4 issues of BORN IN BATTLE. (No cash please Send check or money order to BORN IN BATTLE Print name & address in BLOCK LETTERS ) Nam* Address -Zp" demanding an easing of the oppression against all those who wish to exercise basic freedoms, means the end of hope for those brave people and, by 1984. perhaps for us. THE LESSON of Hitler and his Olympics taught us that only protest and morality wins in the long run. We must not be in- timidated by State Department emissaries who te 1 us to stop supporting the Jackson-Mills- Vanick bill and we must begin to organize protest against holding the Olympic Games in Moscow in 1980. Five million American Jews should be able to convince 200 million Americans what Hitler taught us: that we ignore the moral issues of international relations at great risk to our own safety." Action Maintenance Servi Cleaning Specialists: OFFICES CONDOS HOMES CAM STEAM or SHAMPOO WINDOW CLEAN FLOOR WAXING uCompl9t9 Cleaning tor Every Ntttf* Liscensed Bonded Insured Free Estimates: 741-4100 (Local Broward call) Jacobs Elected Beth El President Milton H. Jacobs was elected president of Temple Beth El in Hollywood at the 22nd annual meeting. Other officers elected include Owen Lewis Wyman, executive vice president; Dr. Philip R. Gould, vice president; Alfred (iolden, vice president; Theodore Lifset, treasurer; Jules B. Gordon, financial secretary; and Mrs. Morton L. Abram, sec- retary. THE FOLLOWING were elected to a one-year term as members of the board of trustees: Mrs. Morton L. Abram, Melvin H. Baer. Bernard Bernhardt, Dr. Ira Finegold. Harry Finer, Gertrude Firestone, Dr. Abraham S. Fischler, Alfred Golden, Jules B. Gordon, Louis Goldstein. Dr. Philip K. Gould, Irving H. Green, Abraham Halpern. Nathan Ualpern, Sanford B. Reims, Milton II. Jacobs and Stuart Kallman. Also. Myer Kirsner, Benjamin Klein. Dr. Rubin Klein, Theodore Lifset, William I.ittman. L. Paul Nestel, Harry- H. Prussack. Hilda Katner, Leo Salzstein, Bernard Schinder, Stanley B. Spector, Elvia Tober. A. Pettie Weinberg, Charles S. Wolfe, Hyman Wyman and Owen Lewis Wyman. Reports were given by Dr. Samuel Z. Jaffe, outgoing pres- ident, James Fox Miller, and Ad- ministration Sydney D. Kronish A musical program "A Tribute To Israel," under the direction of Lydia King, also was presented. 6825 Pembroke Rd. 963-2259 oAAa/igue/ttte (formtrlyol HairitaftotNJ Wash Sot $3.00 L'Oreal Perms $7.95 Touch-ups $6.95 r KLL Cut with Perm wCotcJ With Coupon M ^Smoking. Here's what I'm doing about it* "I like the taste of a good cigarette and I don't intend to settle tor less. But I'm aware of what's being said. -J} So I began searching for m"***"" a cigarette that could give me the taste I like with less tar. I found Vantage. A cigarette that really gives a lot of taste. And with much less tar than what I'd smoked before. "What am I doing about smoking: I m smoking Vantage." U S Cmax-t f I Jmnndi W.isluntf.m Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Regular Month. J andVarjclOO> HlTrRtOO-i Ma.-nr~ulam niiiMKinwi: n --. 0.1 i*H FTChun tW*. |
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