The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood

Citation

Permanent Link:: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/AA00014307/00001

Material Information

Title:: The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood
Portion of title:: Jewish Floridian
Place of Publication:: Hollywood, Fla
Publisher:: Fred Shochet
Creation Date:: May 2, 1980
Language:: English
Physical Description:: 13 v. : ill. ;

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:: Jewish newspapers -- Florida ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Hollywood (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Broward County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Genre:: newspaper ( sobekcm )
newspaper ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:: United States -- Florida -- Broward -- Hollywood

Notes

Dates or Sequential Designation:: Vol. 1, no. 1 (Nov. 13, 1970)-v. 13, no. 22 (Oct. 28, 1983).
Numbering Peculiarities:: Numbering in masthead and publisher's statements conflict: Dec. 24, 1971 called no. 3 in masthead and no. 4 in publisher's statement; July 21, 1972 called no. 19 in masthead and no. 18 in publisher's statement; Aug. 3, 1972 called no. 19 in masthead and no. 18 in publisher's statement; Feb. 2, 1972 called no. 2 in masthead and no. 3 in publisher's statement; Apr. 26, 1974 called no. 9 in masthead and no. 8 in publisher's statement; Aug. 2, 1974 called no. 5 in masthead and no. 15 in publisher's statement.
Numbering Peculiarities:: Issues for Aug. 4, 1972 called also v. 2, no. 19, and May 10, 1974 called also v. 4, no. 9, repeating numbering of previous issues.

Record Information

Source Institution:: University of Florida
Rights Management:: Copyright Fred K. Shochet. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:: 44512277 ( OCLC )
sn 00229541 ( LCCN )
ocm44512277

UFDC Membership

Aggregations:: Florida Digital Newspaper Library
University of Florida
Jewish Diaspora Collection
Florida Jewish Newspapers
Ethnic Newspapers from Florida

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Full Text

WfaJ<
and Shofar of Greater Hollywood
10 Number 9
Hollywood, Florida Friday, May 2,1980
FndShochtt
Price 35 Cents
1980 Community Mission
Price Set at $999.
Jewish Federation of
Broward has begun
ig plans for the 1980
lunity Mission to Israel,
ling to Dr. Robert Pitted,
Ions chairman.
Community Mission is set
bet. 16-26. This Mission is a
krehensive sightseeing and
of the Jewish State from
jolan Heights in the north to
Icipants visit borders, meet
[top Israel government and
Bh Agency officials, attend a
Shabbat ceremony at the
em Wall, experience home
Vitality, among other
Dr. Robert Pittell
highlights that wouldn't be part
of a private tour to the Mideast.
The price of the Mission is $999
per person, including round-trip
air transporation, meals and
accommodations at five star
deluxe hotels.
Minimum gift to the
Federation's 1981 Combined
Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency
Fund is $1,500 for head of
household plus $500 woman's gift
to the Women's Division.
Individual travelers will be
expected to make a $1,500
minimum commitment, ex-
plained Pittell.
For information on the
Community Mission, contact
Diane at the Federation office.
Campaign In Critical Phase
be Jewish Federation of
th Broward 1980 Combined
sh Appeal-Israel Emergency
|d campaign has reached an
art ant and critical phase,
Irding to Dr. Philip A. Levin,
paign chairman. "As we
Foach the final aspect of our
fpaign, we must express to
elis, through our generosity,
sense of solidarity to them."
(a have started the three-
it h allocations process, when
lies committed to the cam-
in are distributed to local,
bnal and overseas agencies,
krding to R. Joel Weiss,
Cations chairman.
evin pointed out that "we
ft get by on 'business as
1' in the campaign. The
ting weeks are critical in
is of the allocations process.
Ve must collect all dollars
available in South Broward. This
process begins with the signed
pledge card. Without these
signed pledge cards, the allo-
cations committee will not have a
true account of dollars available
to allocate to our agencies
requesting monies. A signed
pledge card does not indicate
immediate payment, only the
intent to pay before the end of
1980. There are no corners to cut
for the Jewish people. This year
the needs of Israel's people are
greater than ever.
"The percentage of increased
giving to date is encouraging and
makes us confident that we can
raise more money this year than
ever in the history of South
Broward," Levin added.
The allocations process care-
fully weighs the needs of Israel
with national and local needs
such as the Jewish Community
cond Hills Dinner-Dance
The second annual Hills Dinner-Dance, held on behalf
the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Combined
iwish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund, was once again a
sounding success. Koach Division Chairman, Mark
Ked, and Hills Dinner-Dance Chairman, Larry Hunter,
plcomed more than 90 young professionals and
ksinesspeople into the room where they showed their
lidarity to the people of Israel and Jews around the
>rld.
Philip A. Levin, M.D.
Centers of South Florida, Jewish
education, Jewish Family Service
and the Miami Home and Hos-
pital for the Aged at Douglas
Gardens, Weiss explained.
"The more money we raise, the
greater our ability is to meet
these human needs.
"We have raised $3,883,155.to
date and contributions to the
campaign are averaging 26
percent over last year at this
time," added Levin.
We cannot deny Jewish
education to our children. We
have to strengthen it.
"We cannot cut back on our
programs of guidance for young-
sters, counsel for our families,
care for our elderly. We have to
reinforce them."
Project Renewal
Nat Sedley, Project Renewal
chairman for the Jewish
Federation of South Brow-
ard, recently spent three
days in Hod Hasharon where
he was able to personally ob-
serve the needs of the people
of Hod Hasharon and bring a
first-hand report back to the
Jewish community in South
Broward. Beside him is
Ziona Kemelman, Project
Renewal director in Hod
Hasharon.
The government of Israel working in concert with the
worldwide Jewish community has embarked on a comprehensive
program for social change called Project Renewal. Project
Renewal is committed to the social rehabilitation of 45,000
immigrant families who are living in 160 distressed neigh-
borhoods which lack adequate housing and necessary com-
munity and social services in both urban and rural areas.
Project Renewal involves 300,000 people, 10 percent of the
entire Jewish population of Israel. Some 200,000 of that number
are children, or one Israeli child in every five. Most of the people
to be assisted by this ambitious new social program are im-
migrants from the Moslem countries of North Africa and Asia.
Many of these people, however, have been residents and citizens
of Israel for more than 22 years. They are a crucial part of
Israel's future, and until now a largely neglected minority.
"Project Renewal," writes theJerusalem Post, "is an attempt
to correct the mistakes of the State's early years when masses of
immigrants were crowded into tiny box-like structures that
lacked the most elementary community services." Most of these
people never left the communities in which they were re-settled.
The toll has been heavy; more dependent aged and more
dependent children than anywhere else in the country; un-
dereducation; underemployment; festering feelings of
helplessness and frustration.
Project Renewal is a program dedicated to bringing these
people into the mainstream of creative life in Israel. It involves
the renovation and construction of housing units, the creation of
recreational and educational facilities including pre-
kindergartens and day care centers, and the intensification of
social services; vocational training, tutoring and family
guidance counseling among others. "Project Renewal," said
Menachem Begin, "is a way of healing a wound in the Jewish
heart."
The program represents a partnership to be funded equally by
the people of Israel and the Jews of the free world through the
United Jewish Appeal (UJA), funded in part by the Combined
Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund Campaign. It is a 1.2
billion dollar project and will take five years to complete. It is a
campaign above and beyond the regular campaign.
The Jewish Federation of South Broward has twinned with
Hod Hasharon, a city northwest of Tel Aviv. There will be more
on Hod Hasharon in the next issue of The Jewish Floridian.
Hod Hasharon
Dyer to Chair Sub-Committee
om left, are Jill and Larry Hunter, Hills Uinner chairman;
vman, Ted and Sharon Aronsky, Janie and Brian Berman.
i
led
Jm left are Mark Fried, Koach Division chairman; Dr. Larry and
eryl Levin, Dina and Sumner Kaye, Al and Marlene Finch.
See related photos Page 5.
'Mission to Washington*
Representative Harold Dyer
(D) Hollywood, has been ap-
pointed to chair a new house sub-
committee on housing. The sub-
committee will investigate the
incentives and disincentives that
effect the housing market on the
local, state and federal levels.
"We have seen the American
dream of house ownership
disintegrate rapidly in the past
several months," said
representative Dyer. "I hope thit,
sub-committee can arrive at some
solutions to eliminate the
problem and again place home
ownership or reasonable rental
apartments within the grasp of
all Floridians."
The work of the sub-committee
will center on identifying the
problems with the current
housing situation and will at-
tempt to address those problems
with legislative solutions.
"The recent rise in interest
rates, increasing cost of building
materials, the shortage of rental
units, the conversion of rentals to
condominiums, and the lack of
money for financing are all
problems which must be ad-
dressed," said Representative
Dyer.
"In addition, we must look at
new and changing types of non-
traditional housing. We plan to
take a long look at manufactured
housing and its growth as a
viable housing option. The sub-
committee will address the long
term affects of the conversion to
condo on the rental market and
the effect of this trend."
"Efficient, affordable housing
is vital to Florida's future and we
must begin to look for solutions
now," said Representative Dyer.
SWAWAW::::::;:*
Federation
m&mtfttfiH
JFSB Women to Meet Officials
_ The Jewish Federation of
South Broward Women's
Division will meet with
representatives from Council of
Jewish Federations. AIPAC, the
tate Department, Middle East
experts, Sen. Richard Stone, the
Department of Energy, the B'nai
B'rith Lobbyist on Women's
Issues, Sen. Lawton Chiles and
Congressman Ed Stack, when
they participate on a "mission to
Washington," September 22 and
23, according to Elbe Katz and
Elaine Pittell, chairwomen.
The group also plans an op-
tional tour of the National
Gallery's new wing.
Minimum commitment to the
1981 Women's Division cam-
paign on behalf of the Combined
Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency
Fund is $700.
Space is limited, so reser-
vations should be made now
through the Federation.
| Installation
^ Albert Ratner, president of the Jewish Com-:-:-
:: munity Federation of Cleveland, will be the guest::
*: speaker and installing officer at the Jewish :
^ Federation of South Broward's annual meeting :jj
?3 and installation of 1980-81 officers and board of S
;i;.; directors. The event will be held Sunday, May 18, i
a at 10 a.m. at the Federation office. %
n 8
S S
3 The annual meeting will mark the Federation's :
Sj 37th year serving the Jewish community in South S
9 Broward. $
8 i
&:W:::::W:W:::::^^^

ragti
I'heJewtsi
in ani
ihofar of Greater Holtyntood .
'-*--..;- ?):
. Friday^May 2; iWft
Saw/ Levine Assembly Room Dedicated
Contributions made to the
Jewish Federation of South
Broward Building Fund by
family and friends of the late Saul
Levine made possible the dedi-
cation of the Assembly Room in
his memory The room was re-
named The Saul Levine
Assembly Room" on Fridav
April 18.
One hundred people gathered
at the Federation office for the
room dedication and the un-
veiling of the plaque bearing the
room's new name.
Federation
Women's
Award Lunch
The Jewish Federation of
South Broward Women's
Division annual awards luncheon
and installation of 1980-81
Officers and Board will be held
Tuesday, May 6, according to
Nancy Atkin and Ruth
Rodensky, coordinators.
The 11:30 a.m. event is being
held at Tumberry Isle Country-
Club.
Approximately 15 office
volunteers will be the guests of
the Women's Division at the
awards luncheon. These
volunteers work throughout the
year in the Federation office,
helping to get out mailings and
handling other clerical duties.
From left are Temple Sinai Rabbi Seymour Friedman.
Mayor David Keating, Joyce Newman, Federation president; Sumner
Kaye. Federation executive director; and Temple Sinai Rabbi
Emeritus David Shapiro.
Family members seated from left include Susan Levine. daughter-in-
law; Rochelle Koenig. daughter: and Adele Levine. widow. Standing
from left are Toby Levine. granddaughter: Michael Koenig. grandson;
Andy Levine. grandson: Lawrence Levine. son; Jim Koenig. grand-
son: Paul Koenig. son-in-law: Bill Koenig. grandson: and David
Levine. grandson.
CAJE to Publish Shavuot Guide
The Central Agency for Jewish
Education through its
educational resource center will
be publishing a special guide to
the holiday of Shavuot. This
special book will include
background information about
the holiday, stories, songs, in-
teresting facts about celebrations
in other countries, fun and
games. The book will mainly be
used by the Jewish teachers and
other educators as a source book
of information and programs to
prepare for the holiday ot
Shavuot.
Mrs Lillian Ross, is coor-
dinating the publication and
acting as the editor-in-chief. Mrs
Ross has published numerous
other booklets for the Central
Agency for Jewish Education.
including "Chanukah Rap-
pings;;' "The Fourth Com-
mandment. A Sabbath Manual ";
The Fall Festivals and the
School Connection"; "The
Tamin' of Haman: A Purim
Manual "; "Why is This Season
Different? A Pesach Manual":
Tzedach Not Charity but
Justice": "The Holocaust
Return to the Homeland": "The
American Jewish Experience";
The Influence of the Bible on
American Colonists." and many-
others.
All these publications are
available for purchase from the
Central Agency for Jewish
Education. For more information
please contact our publication
department in Dade or Broward.
Beth Shalom Day School Expands
Beth Shalom Day School
announces the opening of a ninth
grade to complete their new-
junior high school program.
By a decision of the Beth
Shalom School Board, the school
will be seeking to utilize its
newest science laboratory
towards a second school
program.
An innovative curriculum is
being designed to meet the needs
of youngsters who might be
interested in the school without
having a strong Hebrew
background.
Naturally, all day school
youngsters who are interested in
our program are urged to apply
for admission soon.
The new junior high school
program will also include
English, math, science, social
studies, bible, hebrew. physical
education, art. and electives.
Instructors for the Beth
Shalom Community Day School
are certified in the state of
Florida in their field of
specialization and by the Central
Agency for Jewish Education for
Judaic studies.
The newly completed
Meyerhoff Library and Media
Center will be a central focus of
the new junior high school
program.
For further information, please
do not hesitate to contact the
school.
North Dade Salutes Israel
Norman Pollack, executive
gdirector of Temple Adath
Yeshurun. and Barbara Ramsey,
executive director of Temple
Sinai of North Dade will serve as
the co-coordinators of the North
Dade Salute to Israel Parade, to
be held on Sunday morning, May
4 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The North Dade Salute to
Israel Parade is a joint effort of
the Central Agency for Jewish
Education, Temple Adath
Beth El
i Brotherhood
to Meet
The Brotherhood of Tempi.
Beth El presents a speda
program on behalf of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society, Sunday,
May 11, at 9:30 a.m. in the Tobin
Auditorium of the temple.
Guest speaker will be Samuel
Z. Jaffe. A film. The Truth Will
Make Us Free," will be shown.
xThe breakfast is for Brotherhood
LI J.and temple members only. Call
vthe temple office for reservations
* as space is limited. Louis A. Sah-
m is chairman.
Yeshurun. Aventura Jewish
Center, The Michael-Ann Russell
Jewish Community Center,
Temple Sinai of North Dade,
Shaaray Tefilia, and Young
Israel of Greater Miami The
impetus for the parade came from
the North Dade Midrasha, the
adult institute in the North Dade
community. The grand mars ha 11
for the parade will be the
honorable Ambassador Tzvi
urusn, representative ot the
Ministry of Information of Israel
to the United States.
Ambassador Brush will also
present greetings at the brief
program which will follow the
parade.
For more information please
contact Norman Pollack or
Barbara Ramsey at the Central
Agency for Jewish Education,
BiscayneBlvd., Miami.
Temple Sinai Elects Board
The newly elected board of
governors will assume its duties
of directing and managing the
affairs of the Temple starting
June 1.
Elected as officers of the
Temple were: Mort Kushner,
president; Dr. Alfred Rosenthal.
1st vice president; Marcy
Kamerson, 2nd vice president;
Elliot Stein, 3rd vice president:
Stephen Platt. 4th vice
president: Sydney Burkholz.
treasurer; Irving London,
financial secretary; Rose Cohn,
recording secretary; and Paul B.
Anton, parliamentarian.
Elected to serve on the Board
for 3 years were: Louis Cantor,
Ernest Freiberger, Prof. Ms'
Golden, Joseph Kleiman. Charles
Kollin, Sidney Miller, and Sidnev
Terl.
Board members previously
elected are: Thomas Cohen,
Gerald K. Goldman, Philip
Hausfeld, Ronald Horowitz,
Hyman Jacobs, Myriam Levine,
Norman Platt, Jerald Raticoff,
Ronald Rosen, and Bertha
Widlitz.
The above will serve until 1982.
Board members whose term
will end in 1981 are: Edward
Lofkow, Jacob Mogilowitz, Dr.
Robert Pittell, Al Ponn. Dr.
Irving Rosenthal, Harry
Scheiner, Joseph Siegel. and Dr.
Saul Singer.
Families expect more
from
Riverside.
More service.
Riverside now has seven chapels to serve the
Jewish communities of Dade, Broward and Palm Beach
counties. But, more convenience is only one of the reasons
why since 1935, Riverside has been the standard by which
people compare funeral service.
At Riverside, families are served by the largest
Jewish staff of any funeral director in Florida. They are
people with a genuine understanding of families' needs,
regardless of financial circumstances.
At Riverside, families find total dedication
to Jewish tradition. And economical help in arranging
service between Florida and New York, or anywhere else
in the world.
Families expect more from Riverside.
We're trying to live up to that trust.
HOLLYWOOD:2230 Hollywood Boulevard
Call:9201010
Other chapels in North Broward.North Miami Beach,Miami Beach.
Miami and West Palm Beach
Five chaDels serving the New York Metropolitan Area.
RIVERSIDE
VtT-o'tal Chapel. Inc Fure'di Directors
For generations a symbol of Jewish tradition.
Sponsoring the Guardian Plan Pre-arranged Funeral.
Guirdian
kj*?
&
Carl Grossberg/ Alfred Golden / Leo Hack/ Kenneth M.Kay/
Arthur Grossberg/Joseph Rubin/Carmen Serrano/
Andrew Fier/ Charles S.Salomon
Marion Sato
Posj Hosie Shopping Center
4525 She.,don Si Hollywood. Flo
Phone 961 -o998
Personol Service Book Store
If you need it
for your home
^^ 9U at...
Housewares Hardware Paint. Locksmith
Patio/Dinette Furniture Bath /Closet Shop
Dinnerware Lighting Gifts
FREE GIFT WRAPPING / WE DELIVER
Open Daily 8am 6 pm. Mon & Fr, til 9 pm. Sundays 12 5
100 E. Haltandate Beach Blvd.. Hallandat* 456-0566

I Friday. May 2, I960
The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood
Page 3
Thousands Celebrate Israel Independence Day
More than 2,000 South Broward residents gathered
at Young Circle for the Youth Salute to Israel Indepen-
dence Day. Youth participation from Hillel, B'nai B'rith
Youth and area synagogues added to the success of the
day. From 3 to 5 p. m., a midway of booths attracted many
as they ate falafel and drank fresh squeezed lemonade. At
5 p.m., the crowd moved into the band shell where they
were entertained by area youth and the America Balalika
Company.

Brager & Co.
2301 Collins Avenue. Suite M-30
Miami Beach. Fla. 33139
Miami Phone: 673-8393
Out of local area call collect
jfr
Seated at table are Gail Weisberg and Wayne Weitz. Standing from
left are Bob and Sandra Lev. Larry and Jewel Smith with their
children. Heather and Wendy and Lily Lev.
From 3 to 5 p.m., folk dancing was held on the lawn at Young Circle.
Jared Levin prepares his ring at the "Masada Toss," a booth spon-
sored by the Gimmel chapter of B'nai B'rith Girls.
| Norman Freedman handed a program to Sara and Bill Rcshefaky^
Karen Kaminsky, left, of Temple Solel displays some of the youth art-
*urk to Dorothy Wilens (front) and Frieda Silverman (rear*.
FOOT FACTS
ON TAPE
Free Foot Health
Information
On Your Problems
To listen,
Request by Number
F1 Bunions
F2 Nail Problems
F3 Corns-Calluses
F4 Heel Pain
F5 Arch Pain
. F6 Skin Problems
F7 Sports Injuries
F8 Circulation Problems
6981 Tilt St.
Talt Hollywood Center
969-1786
Call
456-4933
- Cnrfiy
DR. ARTHUR B.K ORB El
lie Hemtektrei- (keen North fldg.
mOS.Ottar.Driv.
Hallandale 451-3155
Savings Stoi
with Unbeatable Rates!
WEEKLY SPECIAL
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Minimum Deposit $10,000 Simple Interest
ASK FOR THIS WEEK'S RATE
MONTHLY SPECIAL
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Minimum Deposit S100 Compound Interest
ASK FOR THIS MONTH'S RATE
DAILY SPECIALS.
6 Savinqs Certificates
with $100 Minimum Deposit
Interest Compounded Dally
ANNUAL BAH rrm ANNUAL VIUD
8.00% 8 YEARS 8.33%
7.75% 6 YEARS ao6%
7.50% 4 YEARS 7.79%
6-75% 30 MONTHS 6.98%
6.50% 12 MONTHS 6.72%
6.00% 3 MONTHS 6.18%
The Handy-Dandy-ln-and-Out
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5.50% per year yields 5.65%
Earns interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal.
Savings Certificates subiect to substantial interest penalty for early
withdrawal Renewals subject to change in annual rate and e'lective yield
ISO minimum balance to earn interest on Savings Accounts
SAIIATH SERVICES FROM TEMPLE ISRAEL
. FRIDAY NIGHTS AT 1:00PM on WTMI
93.1 m Dade and Broward Counties
'.* 102.3 in Palm Beach County
Brought to you by
Washington Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA
ASSETS EXCEED ONE BILLION DOLLARS
COMVINIINT O* FKIS MR VINO VOU IN FLORIDA
MIAMI BEACH
1701 Meridian Avenue'674-6612
1234 Washington Ave -674-6550
1133 Normandy Dnve'674 6563
1500 Bay Road/673 8306
517 Arthur Godfrey Rd 674-6710
810 Lmccm Road/674 6868
CORAL GABLES
2525 LeJeune Rd /44S 7905
KENDALL
9469 S Dme Hwy/665 8003
BAY HARBOR ISLANDS
1160 Kane Concourse/865 4344
NORTH MIAMI BEACH
633 N E 167th Street/652-9200
2221 N E 164th Street/940 3975
HOLLYWOOD
450 North Park Road/981 9192
BOCA RATON
899 E Palmetto Park Rd /391 8903
WEST PALM BEACH
4766 0keechobeeBlvd /686-7770
PLANTATION
8337 W Sunrise Blvd /472-2701
OEERFIELD
230 S Federal Hwy/428 6800
FSUC
YOUR SAVINGS INSURED TO SIOO.OOO
BY AN AGENCY Of THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
An f >]tidl Opportunity I mplovcr
JACK 0 GORDON. President ARTHUR H COURShOn. Chairman of the Board

The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Holly u*x>d
Frida
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taaj ixtwitf wr-iaaa*^ "* 'taoaa ar Asta< a*-ar
SutCiTo bates kacaiafaa. Oa**aa*J M 0*t a Ta>a uaaa *iaW
'.'i.. :>'.
16IYARrv.
Number 9
What is a Jew?
''
recent decision by the Small Business |
:; Administration to reject an application to designate \
:::the 100.000 to 150,000 Hasadim in the United States ;.:j
:as a socially and economically disadvantaged x
|group" on the grounds that it would bea violation of g
::;the Constitutional requirement of separation of:?
>:church and state was an example of bureaucratic nit- ?
:> picking.
The Hasidim are. of course, a definite religious
pgroup. But they were not asking for federal funds for |
;:j their yeshivas. but as special designation as a |
^minority group. The SBA readily admits that the S
:i: evidence was overwhelming that Hasadim experience I
^prejudice and discrimination in employment. The |
;:SBA did try to mitigate its decision by noting that ::
y. it is frankly anticipated that the typical Hasidic \
v. entrepreneur wUl have little difficulty in establishing fy
his or her social disadvantage |
The difficulty the Hasidim are undergoing with 1
xthe SBA is one that Hasidim and other poor Jews I
ghave t^;n experiencing in other areas where Jews \
:: have sought to be included among the disadvantaged i
xminorities entitled to federal aid. It is also part of a 1
? larger issue which will eventually have to be dealt 1
x with by the entire American Jewish community
| Benefits and Conflicts

I
Jewa have found greater freedom, equality and!
p prosperity in the United States, despite dia-|
v. crimination, partly because of the separation of 1
4 church and state. In the countries from which thev \
I came they were not considered true citizens even I
I though they had lived there for hundreds and even |
But in the U.S.. Jews have :j:
considered just another ::
| thousands of years
:: always been officially
religion.

:
::
This conflict is becoming more urgent bee-, se of
g the question of Israel, because of the problem, ,f the
Z large number of poor Jews and because many Jews
I have become part of the American trend toward :
/ ethnic pride. x
Sadat Warns He
Won't Stand For
Egypt Concession
"ink ---------- '___...____I 1
WASHINGTON (JTA -
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt
was adamant against any conces-
sions to Israel on the issues of
Jerusalem, Palestinian statehood
and Jewish settlements on the
West Hank and Gaza Strip. He
also alleged that Israel is not
observing the spirit of Camp
David.
Addressing the National Presf
Club following two days of in
tensive discussions with
President Carter on th
autonomy negotiations, the
Egyptian leader, referred to those
issues. He declared that
"naturally, a final settlement" on
the West Bank and Gaza Strip
"should be based on the right to
self-determination," language
that is considered to mear
eventual statehood for the
Palestinians.
SADAT APPEARED tc
exclude Jews specifically frorr.
rights in East Jerusalem when,
later in his address, he said that
"Arab sovereignty and Islamic
and Christian rights would be
observed in East Jerusalem"
under the type of settlement he
envisaged.
Sadat contended that "self-
determination poses no threat to
Israel and its security. On the
contrary, it is the only sure way
to peaceful and harmonious co-
existence." He took issue with
the proposition that Jews have a
right to live anywhere.
"Certainly," he said, 'all
peoples must be treated equally
and without any discrimination.
However, no people has the right
to live in other poeple's territory
without thier consent and free
acceptance. To say otherwise
would not only run contrary to
the norms of international law
and legitimacy, but it would also
create a dangerous precedent
none of us could live with Sadat
said that full autonomy on the
West Bank and Gaza would be an
Israeli gesture "in response to
my historic visit to Jerusalem."
Weizman, John Wayne Part
WE WERE still children back
ia 1955. or thereabouts. Though
we had been through the Big
War the world was still shiny lor
us because our country had led
the free n a crusade of ideals
again* the Nazi forces of
Moloch, and the deals triumphed
and prevailed
In those days '.he days of
children and of ideals, isn't that
how it always happened0 It was
only in the last half-decade before
his death, when John Wayne was
still making movies in remem-
brance of these things past, that
they had grown to seem naive
and anachronistic, and he along
with them, a Don Quixote, a
courtly lover, when courts had
long since given way to com-
puterized nerve centers and love
to lust, the pure gymnastics of
passion
ANYWAY, back in 1965. or
thereabouts, the Miami publicist
Gerald Schwartz bought a
flaming red Packard convertible.
ooa>of the last of the breed of that
car. with pushbutton everything.
Leo
Mimlliii
who once
emblazoned
flew
including transmission: you
simply dialed whether you
wanted to go forward, and in
what gear ratio, or backward;
and the Packard obliged
Well, into town barnstormed a
jet-fighter cowboy named John
Wayne would surely have ad-
mired, a knight of the skies. All
chivalrous was he. filled with the
vjrtues of maidenhood and death
to the Arab enemy who denied
his new country the right to
peaceful existence.
Ezer Weizman was his name,
and he wore his wings with the
panache of the American colonists
::::::::-:-:::-:-::-::::-:-::.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:......
t***ir sink*.
bMnw with iU
firmly-threatening legend: Don'.
tread on me.
AND WEIZMAN climed into
that brand new red Packard
convertible parked outside the
offices of The Jewish Floridian
and took off around the streets of
downtown Miami as if he were
piloting his French Mirage
against the lateat Arab assault
Pressing every conceivable-
button he could find on trie'!
transmission console and
anything else automatic that
caught his eye, so that windows
and windshield-wipers and seats
suddenly took on a life of their
own. he jetted toward Flagler
Street, banked and rolled on
screeching tires to circle B.scaynt
Boulevard, shouting txiyiah
imprecations all the way.
He was a discoverer in those
days, a chalutz of the heavens at ',
those good days, the days 99
grace and awe, when youth hatf
the universe in its fist of op-
portunity, when free men were
not yet enslaved by free leaders
who are fools.
Now, Ezer Weizman is a free
leader. Men are salves, and he is a
fool. He would not step into a
flaming red Packard today He is
too busy betraying, too busy
undercutting at the very instant
that his Prime Minister ia
negotiating with a President,
with two Presidents against the
very death of his country
THERE ARE no more ideals,
not even in Israel, no sense of
honor in Weizman; and. worst of
all. there is no sense of humor as
elicited from him the boyish
shouts of imprecation in thaM
flaming red Packard a quarter of
a century ago.
Not he. no it is not he whom
age has made the Don Quixote,
but Menachem Begin whom
Weizman betrayed for a handful
of gutter politics. He has grown
older with the cancerous growth
of history, not older with the
sensitive growth of time. He has
changed, modified his soul to feed
his new appetites.
It is not that Weizman,!
challenged Begin that disturbed
Continued on Page 13
British Role in Mideast Recalled
Do you desire a reliable
refresher couse on the Holy
Land? Would you care to learn
anew which British leaders have
stood for the rebirth of a
homeland for Jews on sacred soil
and which opposed the
emergence of the modern State of
Israel? Have you wondered how
prominent and effective was the
anti-Jewish role played by Haj
Amin ai Husseini, the Mufti of
Jerusalem, a pen pal of Adolf
Hitler?
These dozens of other key
inquiries are answered brilliantly
by Nicholas Bethell, able British
historian and a member of the
European Parliament. His book,
published by Putnam, is The
Palestine Triangle: The Struggle
for the Holy Land, 1935-48."
LORD BETHELL has had the
advantage of fresh access after
30 years of secrecy to British
Cabinet documents. He has.
researched the diaries and files of
the British Foreign Office, the
British War Office, the records of
the Colonial Office, the papers of
Prime Ministers' offices, Zionist
Archives, and the National
Archives in Washington. Eight
years ago there came from his
pen a book entitled The War
Hitler Won.
Now his Palestine Triangle
might have been called "The
Wars The Jewish People Lost"
had it all been left to Arabs in
revolt. Hitler's agents. Arabists
"""""""""^.........miMamiiinnanrlnnsm..........WnMnTT ........
in the U.S. Slate Department,
and to certain British func-
tionaries who loathed the
assignment of trying to keep
Jews and Arabs from opposition
throats.
A word is in order also about
the Triangle Britain, the Jews,
and the Arabs. At times, as
Nicholas Bethell sets it down, it
could have been a rectangle,
considering the central role
played by Hitler's Reich as it
went about its bestial business
embodied by the word,
Holocaust. And towards the close
of this honest and edifying work,
one has a vision of a pentagon,
the fifth participant is the hungry
Russian bear, eager to wedge its
way into the Middle East.
FOR MOSCOW, anxious to
embarrass England, cast one of
the crucial votes when Israel was
admitted by the United Nations.
1 he Russians went on from there
in opposite course to become one
of Israels most bitter enemies.
On his wide canvas, Bethell
does justice to Winston Chur-
chill, a staunch Zionist until bJi
dear friend. Lord Walter Moyne,
was cut down" by the Stem gang,
embittered by that colonial
secretary's harsh words about
Jews clamoring to get into
Palestine and by his role in the
tragic voyage of the Struma
The writer offers us the
authentic remarks of Ernest
Bevin, who advised the Jews o
learn a better morality by reading
the Koran; Clement Attlee, who
scolded the Jews for "trying to
get to the head of the queue"; the
British minister in Egypt,
Charles Bateman, who found
both Jews and Arabs loathsome.
AND IN HIS remarkable
chapter on the Exodus, he
reminds us that Bevin, who set
out to make an example of the
ship by obliging her to return to*
French port, regarded this
dramatic and heroic effort to
reach the homeland as "this
infamous traffic." Most of the
world was shocked. Nicholas
Bethell sees in Britain's handling
of the Exodus "an act of
calculated inhumanity."
Step by step, this untiring
historian details the Peel
Commission's work, the fiery
struggle over the White Paper,
the course run by the Anglo-
American Commission and the
UN Special Commission on
Palestine.
As the British Empire went
Continued on Page 13

Friday. May 2, 1980
The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood
_Page
r
Hills Dinner Dance
'From left are Jackie and Simon Reichbaum, Dr. Phil Levin, Dr. and
Mrs. Mark Forrest, Beverly and Dr. Alvin Shapiro
mw a 4flHH|HH
Hk
JB1
ifT Vj Be-*>b h as Hk ML M B| ,
t rv | HP ^^H
" V w ~Jm W'* >. OF M 1
From left are Jan Miraky, Barry and Diane Wilen. Standing from left
are Charlotte Mirsky, Sally and Joel Weiss.
From left are Bobbie and Dr. Phil Levin, Emelie and Clay Shaw.
Newman Named
to GA Post
Joyce Newman, president of
the Jewish Federation of South
Hroward, has been appointed
chairman for the intermediate
cities workshop at the 49th
General Assembly of the Council
of Jewish Federations.
In this capacity, .Mrs. Newman
will have the responsibility of
planning all workshops relating
to intermediate cities for the GA
which will be held in Detroit from
Nov. 12-16. Also, she will serve as
a member of the overall GA
program committee.
Seated from left are Steve Rose. Claris.- Brettler and Dolly Lerner.
Standing from left an- Ellen Rose, Merritt and Betty Epstein.
Itnsalind and William Burd.
Library Notes
There will be a lec-
ture demonstration series on
personal money management on
Tuesday evenings, May 6, 13, 20
and 27, 7-8:45 p.m.. at the
Hollywood Branch Library.
The series, presented by
Harold K. Mankamyer. director
cil Consumer Credit Counseling
Service, will deal with issues such
as: how to prevent overspending,
a review of consumer protection
laws, pros and cons of
bankruptcy, and a field trip to
ihe credit bureau.
The Hollywood friends of the
Hroward County Library will
meet on Saturday. Ma) 10, from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the library,
located at 26th Ave. and
I lollywood Boulevard.
This meeting is o|K-n to any
idull or young aduit who is
esl n! in participating.
Howard liirnian. county
commission chairperson; Fran
Uross, vice chairperson; Mayor
David Keating of Hallandale;
members of the Broward County
Library Advisory Boards,
Friends of the Library and
library users were invited by
branch librarian. Louise Hofer to
attend a groundbreaking
ceremony to fete the expanded
ifand renovated Hollywood
Library on April 24.
From left are Fran Knee, Mel and Kay Haas, Mike Fried and Rick
Knee.
From left are Andv and Hrenda Greenman. Joyce and Ted Newman.
TH|C UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
YOUR DOllAR ISN'T WORTH NEARtY WHAT IT USED TO BE
, *" i
You know thji because it doevi'l boy near I v what il used to buy *"<> vou tut
corners. Vou buy less. But even lew unis more, for the Irwish people, there are no
corner* let! to < ul In Israel, inflation is appro* hing 100%. here ji home, double
digit inflation has come to stay. We tan't uv no: not to Russian immigrants;
not to the peat e-loving people of Israel, not to our troubled vtHingslers. our elderlv.
our children, not to Ihe integrity ol the Irwish lamilv In a lime ol greater
need, we can!

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A Jewish Summer for Children
When this country was young we were largely
an agricultural society, and children were very
much part of the family's work force. As a result,
it made good sense for the school year to be set up
on a 9-10 month basis. This made it possible for
youngsters to be free to help with chores assoc-
iated with the harvest, etc. Since this was a school
calendar that was set up in response to a very real
need, the fact that continuity is a powerful aid in
the learning process of individuals had to be set
aside. This need is no longer operative in our
contemporary society, so the need for continuity
in education has become more and more a
priority. As a result we hear more and more voices
being raised about the fallacy of a 2 to 2 '/i -month
summer vacation in the lives of our children
today, and suggestions for an 11-month school
year.
If this long hiatus is detrimental to the edu-
cational growth of our children on a secular level,
consider how much more of a problem it is in the
Jewish life of a child. Aside from July 4th which is
celebrated in every community across the land,
dates of national importance do not fall during
the summer months. In our Jewish year, however,
this is not so. Tisha B'Av (the date of the
destruction of the first Temple in 586 BCE, and
the second Temple in 70 BCE) falls in either July
or August. Historically, the 9th of Av is preceded
by a 3-week period which marked the siege of
Jerusalem. The last 9 days which led up to the 9th
of Av were dreadful days when the Temple was
under siege. These dates are largely a blank to
most of our children. The month of Elul which
generally coincides with the month of August, is a
month when traditionally, Jews begin to prepare
for Rosh Hashanah: the Shofar begins to be
heard, families visit the graves of their departed.
All of this is lost to our children because of the
long summer vacation.
What can we do to avoid this long gap in the
lives of our children? Why should the Jewish child
think of his / her Jewish heritage and life as being
limited to the months of September
May June? One way of avoiding this is through
Jewish camps which can and do make Judaism an
on-going, year 'round way of life. Whether the
camp is a camp of the Orthodox movement, such
as the Lubavitsch camps, of the Conservative
group, such as the Ramah camps, or of the
Reform movement, such as Camp Coleman, or a
camp with a Zionist orientation, the Jewish
element is an important component. The sports
program is strong, but there is more than just fun
and games. Jewish history becomes an important
part of the program. There are experiences
relating to Israel, and certainly Tisha B'Av will
be dealt with in a meaningful and dramatic
fashion.
So, if you have not yet made plans for your
child's summer look into the possibility of a
Jewish camp experience. And if the summer is
already bespoken, start making plans for a
Jewish summer camp for next summer.
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Page 10
The Jewish Floridian and S ho far of Greater Hollywood
Friday. May 2, 1980
South QtoxiwA
Qpotkqkt n
fcy RocheUe Koenig-
A fantastic brunch, a beautiful
garden room, and glorious
Florida weather were all part of
the scene making the Bat Mit-
zvah celebration of Karen Sue
Schneider, a fabulous event. The
happiness shown by Dr. Joel and
Merle Schneider and Karen's
brother Alan was felt by every-
one present. Grandparents Henry
and Etta Dickoff and Joseph and
Belle Millman shared the
meaningful services at Temple
Beth Shalom as well as brunch on
Sunday at the magnificent Turn-
berry Isle Country Club.
Among the guests enjoying the
party were close friends Dr. Bob
and Sheila Grenitz, Dr. Jerry and
Diane Bergheim, Dr. Mort and
I-ouise Diamond, Dr. Rubin and
Abby Klein, Morris and
Stephanie Engelberg. Also, Dr.
Mark and Helen Cohan, and
partners Dr. Bob Pomerantz and
wife Ellen, and Dr. Don Mendel
baum and wife Shelly. The room
was filled with interesting
friends, loving relatives, and a
warmth enhanced by the Jewish
feeling of "nachas" radiated by
the Schneiders who are pillars of
the Jewish community.
Gene and Judi White have had
happy and exciting news.
Daughter Shari is engaged to
Gregg Harris, son of Bruce and
Norma Harris of Plantation
(formerly of Kmerald Hills). The
Whif- enjoyed a wonderful
famiU reunion during Passover
Son (Jury visited from Jerusalem.
Israel and son Michael, a
Brandeis U. student was also
home tor the holidays. It was a
great celebration!
Ma/el tov to grandparents
F.rnie und Janet Mirhaelson on
the birth ot their grandson Jay-
Howard. Son Marc and daughter
m-law Lynn live in Nashville.
Tenn where Mare is an engineer.
Janet and Ernie are Hollywood
pioneers and have been active
community and Temple Sinai
leaders Robert and Sophie
Gavin from Galahad North
planned a wonderful trip to
California to visit their children
and grandchildren Irving and
Lillian Belson are hack from San
Francisco and a reunion with
their family. The Belsons are
looking forward to returning to
the Golden State in August lor
the Bal Mitzvah of their grand-
daughter Karen Robbing
daughter of attorney Leonard
and Sally Robbins elected to Phi
Beta Kappa at the U. of Miami
Law School. Jared Anton, son of
Paul and Maralyn Anton, a first
year U. of Miami Law School
student. Michael Abrams. son of
Maynard and Gertrude Abrams.
has also followed in his dad's
footsteps and is an attorney.
Could be another Abrams. Anton
and Robbins law firm in the
future?
Temple Beth Shalom Day
School observed Art
Appreciation Day with Ann
Fineman, mother of third grader
Lisa, as chairperson. On her com-
mittee was Regina Rosenbaum,
mother of Aaron, Tammy, and
Debbie. Jewel Smith, mother of
Wendy and Heather, coordinated
the many talented artists among
whom were Billie De La Penha.
working with oils, sculptor Susan
Miller, Harriet Lapidus, draw-
ings, and Michael Gabsi,
designing a collage. The young-
sters loved the event Cecilia
Malavsky is off to Chicago to
happily babysit for her five
grandchildren Con-
gratulations to new parents Dr.
Myles and Regine Krieger who
became parents of a son And
to Mark and Donna Sabra who
are parents of a daughter. Mazel
tov to grandparents, our neigh-
bors, Hal and Dorothy Sabra .
Burning the land lease of the
Emerald Hills Townhouses Rec-
reation Building was cause to
celebrate with a barbeque and
dance. Over 100 residents joined
the festivities led by President
Harold Shapiro, assisted by
Treasurer Aaron Kline and Art
Levine. Nat Braverman and
Jerry Feiler. Hope no one burned
the hot dogs!
If you couldn't find your
doctor during a certain day in
April, it was National Doctor's
Day. In case some ol you were
not aware and missed it. on
Doctor's Day throughout the
nation our dear friends, the
doctors, are honored. Locally.
cocktail parties were held at
various homes of members of the
Broward County Medical
Auxiliary. Hostesses were Sue
Martin, Meral Khrenstein,
Barbara Feldman. Kathy
Sokolick. Judie Richman, Mara
Giulanti and Barbara Hartley.
Alter cocktails, nearly 200
doctors and wives enjoyed
gracious hospitality at the home
and tented yard of Dr. Stoyan
and Tobene Rosenlhal. A mag-
nificent, mouth-watering sweet
table lured even the most ardent
dieters. The auxiliary members
had prepared all of the delicious
food and pastries Doctor's Day
was B social and gastronomic
success
Attention: The next column
will focus on our young people
who are graduating from high
school, college and graduate
schools. Please send names.
details and future plans of our
young men and women so that v.i-
can share the happiness with
their families. Mail this and all
other birthday. anniversary,
wedding and vacation plans to
Hochelle Koenig. Spotlight On
You, c o The Jewish Floridian,
2719 Hollywood Blvd.. Holly-
wood. Fla. 33020.
SUPERB CATERED AFFAIRS WITH AN ELEGANT FLAIR.
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Rabbi Narrowe of Sweden Will Speak
Mr. Hyman Jacobs, adult
education chairman of Temple
Sinai, Hollywood, announces
that Rabbi Morton H. Narrowe,
Chief Rabbi of Stockholm.
Sweden, will be guest speaker at
a special adult education evening
on Monday, May 5 at 8 p.m. at
Temple Sinai.
Rabbi Narrowe will also appear
as guest speaker at Beth Torah
Congregation in North Miami
Beach on Friday evening, May 2
and on Saturday morning May 3
in the Beth David Congregation
of Miami.
Rabbi Narrowe
Temple Israel Elects Board
Temple Israel of Miramar
elected officers for the year, 1980-
Hadassah Lunch
The Shalom group of
Hollywood Hadassah will hold
their installation meeting on
Wednesday, May 7, at noon, at
the Sweden House.
Following the luncheon,
Maxine Heicken, executive
director of the Hollywood chapter
will perform the installation of
new officers.
Entertainment will follow.
Chairwomen of the day is Sadie
Nabel.
81. They are as follows: Michael
Koenig, president; Jack Shurack,
executive vice president; Mark
Young, membership vice
president; Arnie Feiner, religious
vice president; Allan Futterman,
fundraising vice president; Cecile
Gorelick, education vice
president; David Morris,
treasurer; Peter Bernstein,
recording secretary; and Sandra
Ruttner, corresponding
secretary.
The following are to serve as
directors for 1980-82: Alice
Abrams, Harold Chick, Sonia
Podell, Morris Koltunovsky and
Sonny Levitt.
Rabbi Narrowe was born in
Philadelphia, Pa. and ordained at
the Jewish Theological Seminary
in New York. He moved to
Sweden in 1965 and has been
Chief Rabbi in Stockholm since
that time.
In Sweden, he is chairman of
the Rabbinic Court dealing with
questions of conversion, marriage
and divorce. He is an instructor
in Jewish studies at the
University of Stockholm dealing
with Biblical religion, Biblical
history and Jewish religion in
general.
Because of the dearth of
spiritual leaders, he has been in
contact with the small scattered
Jewish communities in Norway,
Finland and Sweden thus, is very
knowledgeable on European
Jewry and his lecture will deal
with the Jews on Nordic Europe.
Currently he is on Sabbatical
leave, studying at the University
of Judaism in Los Angeles in the
doctoral program in modern
Jewish history. He is also
preparing work on the history of
Zionism in Sweden.
The lecture at Temple Sinai is
open to the general public.
After
shopping,
relax with a
great cup of
coffee.
Maxwell
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home. I (\
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/

L May 2,1980
The Jewish Flaridian and Shofar ofGreater Hollywood
Page 11^
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Fr
Page 12
The Jewish Floridian and Shotar of Ureater Hollywood
Friday, May 2, 1980
Something for Everyone at the JCC
By LESLIE HORN
Whether you are three or 93
years old, there is something for
you at the Hollywood Jewish
Community Center.
"The Jewish Community
Center offers a wide variety of
services ranging from a program
for children of working mothers
and single parents to a day care
center for the frail adult," ac-
cording to Steve Lecker,
executive director of the Jewish
Community Centers of South
Florida.
By participating in the JCC's
programs, you will meet new
people in your community, while
sharing in interesting and ex-
citing programs and special
events, Lecker added.
The after school program is
developed to allow each par-
ticipant an opportunity to gain
new and varied experiences anc
skills. Programs include New
Games, a new style of play,
encouraging participation, trust.
creativity, and making tun
possible; Culinary Crafts, where
children learn elementary
cooking and enjoy "noshing" on
the final results; Soccer, where
teams are formed, colored shirts
and socks are given to each child.
These are juat a few of the many
programs offered.
The parent-tot program is for
children from 18 months to VA
years. Parents and tots par-
ticipate in a program geared to
help them share experiences.
Teen activities include rap
sessions, an SAT preparatory
course and a Spanish enrichment
program.
Tweens (sixth eighth grade
students) meet once a month for
fun and relaxation and the op-
portunity to meet others their
own age.
The Hollywood Senior Adult
Program, known in Broward
County as the Southeast
Multipurpose Senior Center, is a
comprehensive program
established to Fill the needs of the
senior adult population of South
Broward. All services are
available to individuals. 60 years
and older. The program, staffed
by professionals, operates out of
the Hollywood JCC, 2838
Hollywood Blvd., and is open
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
former director of the South Dade
JCC, explained Lecker.
"Future directions for the
Hollywood JCC include services
for pre-schoolers, an after school
day care program for elementary
age children, an expanded league
program, and increased activities
for teens and adults," he added.
If you want to strengthen the
cultural and social links between
you and your Jewish heritage,
the JCC has something to offer.
Free transportation is
available to the center on a daily
basis. One-way transportation is
available to doctor appointments,
if requested 24 hours in advance.
Grocery shopping transporation
is available once a week.
A hot, kosher meal is provided
to seniors Monday through
Friday at the center. Those
persons on special diets who
bring their own lunches receive a
hot beverage.
Legal counseling, recreation,
such as arts and crafts, movies
and trips, continuing education
and all types of counseling are
offered through the center.
The Outreach Department
visits home-bound individuals to
assess their needs and make
appropriate referral to social
service agencies within Broward
County. They also provide
limited shopping service, friendly
visiting, telephone reassurance
and emergency meal sen'ice.
The Southeast Multipurpose
Senior Day Care Center, located
at Temple Sinai, 1201 Johnson
St.. is designed to serve those
seniors 60 years and over,
residing in Broward County, who
require an organized and
sheltered atmosphere during the
day. The center is staffed with
trained professionals to supervise
this frail elderly population.
The Day Care Center operates
Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily activities
include health screening.
ceramics, painting. crafts,
current events, meditation, music-
therapy, dance-exercise, movies.
Bible class, among others. A hot.
kosher meal is provided daily.
For adults, the .ICC oilers arts,
theater and personal enrichment,
including such subjects as in-
vestments, photography and
Spanish.
Personal growth classes are
offered in cooperation with
Jewish r'amily Service of
Broward County, including
Psychology of Stress and Parent
r^ffectiveness Training.
Jewish holiday celebrations
and classes in Jewish education
are offered in cooperation with
North Dade Midrasha. Lectures
and forums featuring outside
authorities on Jewish affairs,
special events, such as Holocaust
commemoration and Jewish
Book Month are available.
Summer camp, held at
Michael-Ann Russell JCC in
North Miami Beach, gives boys
and girls in North Dade and
South Broward a chance to make
decisions, meet challenges, enrich
their Jewish heritage, enjoy the
outdoors, develop relationships
and have fun. The structure
includes preschool camp, junior
and senior Shelanu camp,
creative arts camp, sports camp,
emphasizing tennis and gym-
nastics along with other athletics
and a new teen summer program.
Fifty-five families currently
hold membership at the
Hollywood JCC. This is in ad-
dition to the more than 650
Hollywood memberships at
Michael-Ann Russell Branch,
whose memberships are accepted
at both facilities, remarked
Lecker.
"Sondra Reiff has recently
been employed as director of the
Hollywood JCC. She is the
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Friday. May 2. 1980
The Jewish Floridian anc
Robert Segal
Weizman, John Wayne British Mideast
Have Parted Company
Continued from Page 4
me, but when he challenged
Hegin. Gunfighters who face
John Wayne to the death earn
our admiration even when we
know that they are so foolish as
to defy the ineluctable. It is only
i." Si* the dry-gulchere who earn our
' "i contempt, those who shoot the
hero in his back.
.
NO, John Wayne wouldn't like
Ezer Weizman very much these
days. Neither do I. Not as much
as when he was a jet pilot of
flaming red Packards, a man of
many parts. He is not the tilter at
windmills as once he was in his
youth. In the onset of his age, he
is the windmill itself, twisting in
the currents of what is, not what
ought to be.
Negotiator Burg Sees Autonomy
Breakthrough Before May 26
By YITZHAK SHARGIL
TEL AVIV (JTA) -
Interior Minister Yosef
Burg, Israel's chief nego-
tiator in the autonomy
talks, has predicted that a
breakthrough will be
achieved by the target date
of May 26, at least on some
of the substantive issues
that have been unresolved
until now.
Appearing on the Israeli
Broadcasting Service's Arab
Hour program, Burg said that
the momentum of the autonomy
talks will pick up after Passover
when four separate working
groups will apply themselves to
the task of finding a common
ground.
ACCORDING to Burg, an
achievement of significant im-
|x>rtance could be reached by
May 26 on election procedures
and the structure of the self-
governing administrative council
for the West Bank and Gaza
Strip.
He conceded, however, that he
saw no possibility of progress o".
the major issues: the scope of the
administrative council's
authority, security and the
question of East Jerusalem. But
i he said he opposed a freeze on
settlements for the duration of
the autonomy talks which has
been proposed by the U.S.
THE OFFICIALS were ap-
parently reacting to the state-
ment by U.S. Special Ambas-
sador Sol Linowitz that unless
Israel is more malleable and there
is substantial progress by May
26, the U.S. would not be able to
prevent its European Economic
Community (EEC) allies from
going ahead with their initiative
to alter UN Security Council
Resolution 242.
The EEC countries are ex-
pected to press for an amendment
that would change the status of
the Palestinians from refugees to
that of a political entity.
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Role Recalled
Continued from Page 4
into decline, and the oil of Arabia
came to be coveted in ever
greater degree, as Hitler's
weapon genocide rocked
that part of the world continuing
to care, the unrest of Jews and
Arabs festered until the gangrene
of terrorism lodged and exploded
in troubled Palestine.
IN THE END, with the Arabs
rejecting partition and out-
numbered but unyielding Jews
fighting for their lives and for a
state waiting to be born, Bethell
reasons England might have
fared better had she never em-
barked on her Palestinian
governance. Britain failed to
master the Sisyphean task of
solving the conflict in Palestine,
he concludes.
Britain failed. But embattled
Jewry triumphed. And now when
Lord Carrington is urging
England on to recognition of the
PLO and European capitals are
slaking their thirst for oil by
trying to undermine the Camp
David agreements, Bethell's
authentic account of the 1935-48
struggle lights up the history of a
bloody period.
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rage
14
^O^STlnriAuin and Shofdr of Greater Hollywood
Friday, May 2, 1980
JWV Stone In South Fla
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States of America, De-
partment of Florida invites the
public to hear Harris B. Stone,
national commander, Sunday,
May 11 at 10 a.m. at the Konover
Hotel, 5445 Collins Ave., Miami
Beach. Stone will speak on Israel
and Today's Crises.
Harris B. Stone, Director of
the Research and Development
Plans Division, Office of the
Chief of Naval Operations, was
elected National Commander of
the Jewish War Veterans of the
USA for the year 1979-1980.
Born in New York City, Stone
has earned degrees in Electrical
Engineering and Industrial Eco-
nomics from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He
entered federal employment in
1953 as an electronics engineer at
the Electronic Warfare Center in
New Jersey, and has also been
associated with the Office of
Naval Research in Washington,
D.C., the Army Security Agency
Operational Center and Elec-
tronic Warfare Department at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and Signal
Corps at Fort Monmouth, N.J.
Stone's varied 30-year govern-
ment career has included assign-
'
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the National Resolutions Com-
mittee, three years as Chairman
of the National Board of Inquiry,
Chairman of the National
Foreign Affairs Committee,
Chairman of the JWV Task
Forces on the Future and on
Fiscal Concerns, National Supply
Officer, National Civil Rights
Officer and member of the
National Constitution and By-
Laws Committee. Stone is a life
member associated with the
Robert L. Cohen Post 689.
A veteran of World War II and
the Korean conflict, Stone rose
through the enlisted ranks to
Harris B. Stone
ments in the areas of manage-
ment, engineering and science
associated with the fields of elec-
tronic warfare, intelligence,
command and control, com-
munications, anti-submarine
warfare, anti-air warfare, long
range planning, operations
research, and the mechanical,
chemical and physical sciences.
His efforts as manager of the
Navy"s marine mammal program
have been acclaimed by the
media.
On Oct. 23, 1978, Stone was
awarded the U.S. Navy's highest
honor the Distinguished
Civilian Service Award. He was
cited by the Secretary of the
Navy for "exceptionally
meritorious achievements and
leadership in developing a
successful method for planning
the Navy Research and Develop-
ment Program and for superior
performance throughout the
years ... in the highest tradition
Df the United States Navy."
A man of versatile talents,
Harris B. Stone is listed in Who's
Who in Engineering, Who's Who
In the Federal Government and
American Men of Science.
Stone was elected National
Commander of the Jewish War
Veterans of the USA at the
organization's 84th annual con-
vention held in San Diego, Calif.
He has served the Jewish War
Veterans with distinction for
many years, as Vice Chairman of
the National Executive Com-
mittee, National Public Affairs
Officer, Chairman of the National
Board of Inquiry, Commander of
the 4th Region, member of the
National Policy Committee and
ten years as a National Executive
Committeeman. He is Past Com-
mander and Quartermaster of
Post 589 Arlington and Past De-
partment Commander of the Dis-
trict of Columbia. He has also
served two years as Chairman of
the National Personnel Com-
mittee, ten vears as Chairman of

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Commissioned Officer status.
Active in the Jewish com-
munity, Stone is past president
of Arlington-Fairfax Jewish Con-
gregation. He has been married
for 31 years to the former Ray
Masin of New York City. The
Stones are the parents of Steven
and Richard, and reside in Fair-
fax County, Va.
Stone will also be appearing
Friday, May 2 at 8:16 p.m. at
Temple Beth Torah in N. Miami
Beach; Wednesday, May 7 at the
Tiger Bay Club at noon; and
Saturday, May 10 at 10:30 a.m.
at Temple Beth Shalom.
Commissioner and Mrs. Sam Waterman received Israel's
Generation Award recognizing their efforts to help build the
economy of Israel through participation in the Israel Bonds
Program. The award was presented at the Fairways Roy ale
Night in Israel by Freemont Gordon at right.
WILLIAM RICHMAN. M.D.. P. A.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF HI8 OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
FAMILY MEDICINE
TO
EMERALD HILLS PROFESSIONAL PARK
4700 A SHERIDAN STREET
HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 33021
(305)989-0300
The author of Holocaust
returns with a fabulous
Jewish family saga.
With this powerful story of a
remarkable Jewish family.
Gerald Green returns to the
Brooklyn scene he depicted
so vividly in The Lost Angry
Man.
Spanning the years 1910 to
1960, The Chains chronicles
the rise of the Chain family
from its immigrant founding
father Jake Chain, a wagon
driver who uses his cast-iron
fists to protect striking gar-
ment workers, to lake's Ivy
League grandson, Martin,
who endows a magnificent
medical center. Alongside
the Chains in their time of
trouble is Dr. Samuel Abel-
man, that lovable cur-
mudgeon from The Last
Angry Man.
Peopled with strong char-
acters you care deeply about
and brilliantly recreating the
turbulent decades since the
turn of the century, The
Chains will hold you
enthralled from the very first
page.
"Bursting with vitality,
vivid characters...a passion-
ate, violent stdry, streetwise
and rich in authentic detail,
a lesson In Social history,
delivered from the barrel of
a gunand it grips at every
point.''Publishers Weekly.
A Literary Guild Alternate
Selection.
THE CHAINS
A novel by Gerald Green
$11 95 wherever books are sold
SEAVIEW BOOKS
Distributed by Harper a How
f -
w...

i-ridav; May g
1980
TheJewUh Fioridian and Shofar of Greater"
Beth El Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational
Beeting and election of officers
|aIU| hoard of trustees of Temple
IBeth El will be held Sunday, May
|l at 7:30 p.m. in the Tobin
lAuditorium of the temple.
Hrief reports will be presented
|by Dr. Samuel Z. Jaffe, spiritual
leader of the temple; President
Milton H. Jacobs; and Executive
Director Sydney D. Kronish.
Entertainment will feature the
continental singer, Tony Spataro
in his first appearance in this
area. This meeting is for mem-
bers only. Refreshments will be
served.
Federation Bus Tour for ORT
The Jewish Federation of
louth Broward Women's
division will sponsor a bus tour
i Federation-supported agencies
|or members of Women's
American ORT.
The event is scheduled to take
place on Thursday, May 15.
For additional information,
contact the Federation office.
I
'Tribute to a Vision'

ii
-m
-
y.
38
Temple Solel celebrates its Tenth Anniversary May 1980. 1
Those who took an active part in its first four years prior to :?
building of the synagogue, view it with a sense of much emotion 5
and nostalgia. The tots of yesteryear are now our teenagers. ::
Listen dear people as here we retell
The history of Temple Solel
I low the Durbins once had a dream
To share with others in a religious theme.
They wished that in Hollywood there would be
A Reform-Liberal Temple for you and for me
So they enlisted the aid of family and friend
Soon 35 families worked towards this end.
Each contract stipulated when a house
\!ie did sell
1 hereby pledge membership to Temple Solel."
Shabbat Services were in Beth Shalom and in schools
< hi hard wooden benches, with no back as a rule
Very soon it was unanimously agreed
There must be a Rabbi to serve one's spiritual need
So they pursued this quest and who should it be
Rabbi Frazin "man of a story!"
In Emerald Hills a trailer was placed
And later moved to another place
Across the road on Sheridan Street
Was the office where workers would meet.
High Holy Day Services were held in Hillcrest
And the Cantor engaged was one of the best
While all through this turmoil Rabbi was there
"Have Torah will travel and render a prayer "
His car was piled high and served as a carriage
% To transport Religion to a funeral or marriage.
v: As time passed on it was plain to see
| Where the trailer was our Temple should be
I A mortgage was obtained we bought the lot
| Our House of Worship will be on this spot
v Newsmen photographers politicians came
* To our ground-breaking ceremonies where we staked our claim.
x Fund-raising events were held everywhere
j: Even ponies were rented for a Purim affair
:J: But this project was short-run when it became clear
P The cleaning-up process didn't elicit a cheer.
|g We climbed wobbly steps to get inside the trailer
g One who complained was a justified waiter
:j:j Skirted mud holes when it continued to pour
1 uahlul we made it inside the door.
1
i
Time passed the Temple couldn't open its doors
Weeds were abundant where blueprints showed floors
Merchandise was sold from the closet room floor "
Bumping one's head was part of the chore.
The same people were taxed aa a room was completed
Slowly but surely funds were being depleted
The Youth Lounge was being hammi red above
Donations of furniture expressions of love.
The membership kept growing more retirees joined
That was when the Grand People was born
At Hada Farm we held our first seminar
.When Doc said "not 'elders Grand People' you are."
Is it true can it be 'tis that memorable day
The first Temple Bar Mitzvah is On its way
The President's son will cease being a boy
This is in truth a Congregational joy 1
Midst plastic and rubble one gingerly stepped
Lest one sprain an ankle or soil a new dress.
More time passes on the sacred moment is nigh
1974 four long years have passed by
(Those are the days one who remembers holds dear)
The High Holy Days of that eventful year!
The men are still working 'till the very last minute
Will the Ark Doors meet up one's spine runs a shiver.
Jlush dusk is upon us Rosh Hashona is here
lugh auspicious portals enter our peers.
the Ark Doors are opened all is serene
*eople of Vision 'tis not but a dream!
Lillian Mandel
Book Review
Lots of Bagels
Bagels! Bagels! and More
Bagels! is a new hard-cover cook-
book that reveals the "hole"
mystique of the bagel! Publisher
Rand McNally describes it as, "A
saga of good eating with recipes,
legend and lore."
Most of the 128 pages are
devoted to recipes and serving
suggestions.
"A History Full of Holes" is a
chapter that depicts the
geneology of the- bagel; begin-
ning as far back as 1610 in
Cracow, Poland, where the bagel
was thought to have magical
powers, to how the modern
technology of freezing today by
Lender's Bagel Bakery has made
the bagel an international food.
Bagels I Bagels! and More
Bagels! is a book filled with
whimsical illustration and
stories, and useful information.
Rabbi Klein on TV
Sunday, May 4, at 8:30 a.m.,
Rabbi Dr. Carl Klein will host the
"Still Small Voice" program on
Channel 7. Participants with
Rabbi Klein will be Betty
Auerbach, Dorthy Lenz, Pauline
Leonard and Ethel Rosenbloom.
CAJE Rabbi
Attends
Conferences
Rabbi Menachem Raab,
director of the day school
department, will be representing
the CAJE at the quarterly
conference of the Florida
Association of Academic Non-
Public Schools, which will be held
on April 30 in Tallahassee.
Rabbi Menachem Raab will
also be attending the annual
convention of the National
Council of Hebrew Day School
Principals of Torah U'Mesorah
on April 23-27 in Fallsburgh,
New York. Among the
discussions for the convention
will be the role bf the educator as
we enter the 1980's.
Religious
Directory
NORTH BROWARD
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL. 7100 W. Ojk"
land Park Blvd. Conservative. Rabbi
Phillip A. Labowitz. Cantor Maurice
A. Neu
TEMPLE BETH ORR. 2151 Riverside
Drive. Reform (44)
TAMARAC JEWISH CENTER. 9106
57th St. Conservative. Rabbi Israel
Zimmerman. (44-A)
MIRAMAR
TEMPLE ISRAEL. 4920 SW 35th St.
Conservative. Rabbi Paol Plotkin.
Cantor Joseph Wichelewski. (48)
PEMBROKE PINES
TEMPLE BETH EMET. Pines Middle
School, 200 NW Douglas Rd., Liberal
Reform. Rabbi Bennet Greenspon.
TEMPLE IN THE PINES. 9730 Sterling
Rd., Hollywood. Conservative. Rabbi
Bernard P. Shoter.
PLANTATION
PLANTATION JEWISH CONGREGA
TION. 400 S. Nob Hill Rd. Rabbi Sheon
J.Harr. (64)
RECONSTRUCTIONIST SYNA-
GOGUE. 7473 NW 4th St. (69)
HALLANOALE
HALLANDALE JEWISH CENTER. 416
NE 8th Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Dr.
Carl Klein, Ph.D. Cantor Jacob Dan
ziger. (12)
NORTH MIAMI BEACH
SINAI TEMPLE OF NORTH DADE.
18801 NE 22nd Ave. Reform. Rabbi
Ralph P. Kongsley. Cantor Irving
Shuttles. (37)
HOLLYWOOD
TEMPLE BETH AHM. 310 SW 62nd
Ave. Conservative. Rabbi Max
Landman. (47B)
TEMPLE BETH EL. 1351 S. 14th Ave.
Reform. Rabbi Samuel Jaffe.
Assistant Rabbi Ben Romer. (45)
EMPLE BETH SHALOM. 4601 Arthur
' St. Conservative. Rabbi Morton
Malavsky. Cantor Irving Gold. (46)
TEMPLE SINAI 1201 Johnson St.
Conservative. Rabbi Seymour Fried
man. Rabbi Emeritus David Shapiro.
Cantor Naf taly A. Linkovsky. (65)
TEMPLE SOLEL. 5100 Sheridan St
Hollywood, Fla. 33021. Liberal
Reform. Rabbi Robert P. Frazin.
Cantor Michael Kyrr. (47C)
YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD
FORT LAUDERDALE. 3291 Stirling
. Road. Orthodox. Rabbi Moshr
Bomzer. (52)
Leaders of the Israel Bonds Organization in South Broward gathered
to hear Prime Minister Begin address their group via special telephone
hook-up during his recent trip to Washington. Begin called for in-
creased support of the Jewish State through the Bonds program, so
that development can continue in the Negev region. Seated at the
phone is Nat Sedley and standing, from left, are Irving Serwitz and
Jules Freilich.
Members of the South Florida Builders and Allied Trades
Division of the State of Israel Bonds Organization held then-
annual Israel Dinner of State, when two of their colleagues were
honored with the Lion of Judah Award. For their dedication and
devotion to the economic survival of Israel, the award was
presented to Philip Pearlman (left) and Arthur Lazarus (right).
Mrs. Pearlman is second from left with Mrs. Lazarus.
Residents of La Mer gathered for a Salute to Israel on behalf of
the State of Israel Bonds Organization. They honored Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Radelman (center) with Israel's City of Peace Award
for their many years of dedication and work for the Jewish
State. The presentation was made by Nat Nevins\(lert) and
Sydney Jacobs.
Levitt -1 Ii
EINSTEIN
memorial chapels
HOU.YWOOO 1921 PmbTO Road 821-7200
NORTH MIAMI 133S5W OiMWHwy 948-0315
WEST PALM BEACH -Mn OtwchobM Bivd 689-8700
4900 GRIFFIN ROAD. HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA
lempk 3etkl
Wlemoiat
CjazdtM*
The all-Jewish cemetery in Broward
County. Peaceful surroundings, beau-
tifully landscaped, perpetual care, rea-
sonably priced.
For information cell: 920-0225 or writs*
i
TEMPLE BETH EL
1351 S. 14th AVE. HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 33020
rltmundmi literature *n the above.
NAME* '___________________-----------
ADDRESS:
PHONE:

Judaism Was a Magnet
Sartre Defended Israel to His End
By EDWIN EYTAN
PARIS (JTA) -
Jean-Paul Sartre, the
French philosopher who
dominated the Western in-
tellectual world for several
decades, died here at the
age of 74. A humanist, a
liberal and a political ac-
tivist, he had always been
keenly interested in
Judaism and fought some
of the battles in favor of
persecuted Jews. In recent
years, however. and
especially since his trip to
Israel on the eve of the Six-
Day War. he also backed
Palestinian demands for
self-determination.
There were three people at his
bedside when he died as a result
of pulmonary edema: his com-
panion Simone de Beauvoir. his
adopted daughter Arlette
Elkhayam. and a close friend and
favorite biographer. Liliane
Siegal.
The fact that two out of three,
his daughter and Siegal. are Jews
is symbolic of his lifelong pre-
occupation some say obsession
with the Jewish problem
Sartre was a Protestant.
DRAFTED INTO the French
army in 1940 as a private, he
spent several years as a POW in
Germany. He eventually escaped
with forged papers and joined the
French resistance movement.
While in the POW camp, he spent
his time reading the works of
German philosophers but also
managed to obtain a first-hand
knowledge of Nazism and its
methods.
Shortly after the war. in 1946.
he published Thoughts on the
Jeuish Problem which he later
summed up by quoting the Black
American writer Richard Wright
who said. "There is no Black
problem in the States. There is a
white one."
According to Sartre, the same
applied to Jews. It was not they
who were a problem but those
who were against them. In his
Egypt's Jerusalem Rule
Causes Concern in Israel
Torah Scrolls
Restored
NEW YORK (JTAI Two
congregations in Memphis. Tenn
are trying to restore four Torah
scrolls found in a river afta
burglaries at the synagogues.
The four were among six stolen
from Anshei Sp hard-Beth El
Emeth (Orthodox) and Beth
Sholom Synagogue (Con-
servative! late Jan. 26 or earU
Jan. 27.
In a telephone interview with
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Allen Israel, vice president of
Beth Sholom. said the Torahs
were recovered in the Wolf River
in Memphis, after a hunter
discovered one of them in the
water. A search of the area ted to
the discovery of the other three
and a part of a fifth.
THE TORAHS still had their
coverings but the silver or-
naments were apparently taken
by the thieves. Israel said Three
of the Torahs were from Beth
Sholom and the other form
Anshei Sphard. Each synagogue
still has one Torah mining
Rabbi Edmund Winter, of
Beth Sholom. told the JTA that
the two synagogues are trying to
dry out the scrolls. He said the
parchment is brittle, and some of
the ink has run. He said once the
Torahs are dry they wil] be
examined by a halachic expert
there, although he believed
eventually they will have to be
brought to New York to be
checked.
book, Sartre went one step
further claiming that a Jew if
someone considered as such by
anti-Semites.
SARTRE'S INTEREST with
everything concerning Jews
continued. In most of his books
or plays, the Jewish theme was
somewhere present even if only
hinted at. By the late 1950s, his
interest spread to Israel. He
backed Israel to the hilt, and
even after his visit to Israel in
early 1967 he supported Israel s
preemptive strike. "Each country
has the right to defend itself in
the way it thinks best suitable."
he told friends at the time.
He denounced Soviet anti-
Semitism in spite of his leftist
leanings. Throughout the years
both Sartre and de Beauvoir were
active in all campaigns on behalf
of persecuted Jews whether in the
Soviet Union. Syria or Ethiopia.
A few years ago. while already
half-blind and plagued by various
serious diseases, he was still
always ready to personally
demonstrate in favor of human
and Jewish rights wherever they
might be in danger.
Simultaneously, and some say
paradoxically, Sartre drew nearer
to the Palestinian cause. A
special 400-page issue of his
review, Modern Times, devoted
to the Israeli-Arab conflict,
presented a bright image of Israel
but also pleaded for Palestinian
rights.
IN RECENT years, while
avoiding public statements on
this subject he privately told
friends and admirers that Israel
should recognize Palestinian
rights to self-determination.
During these last few years.
Sartre regularly met with Arab
intellectuals but also kept in
contact with many Jews and
many Zionists. A prolific writer
of novels, plays, cinema scripts,
philosophic essays and news-
paper articles. Sartre was best
known as the father of Existen-
tialism a fame which he
abhored and which he always
stressed had nothing in common
with his actual teachings.
He also loathed public honors
and recognition and in 1964
turned down the Nobel Prize for
literature.
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA)
Israel has taken a "very
serious" view of the reso-
lution adopted by the
Egyptian parliament de-
claring East Jerusalem to
be part of the West Bank.
Political sources here said it
did not contribute to the
peace process and could
jeopardize the autonomy
talks.
The resolution, adopted unani-
mously by the People's Council in
Cairo, called for the participation
by East Jerusalem residents in
the elections for an adminis-
trative council that would be the
self-governing authority on the
West Bank under the autonomy
plan. It also proposed that the
council have its seat in East
Jerusalem. It declared "null and
void" all measures taken by
Israel to change the demographic
composition of East Jerusalem
which it annexed in 1967.
PRIME MINISTER Menchem
Begin was reportedly consulting
with Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Shamir on an appropriate re-
action to the Egyptian
resolution. One proposal is
unanimous statement by the
Knesset, supported by the
coalition and opposition factions
reaffirming the status of Jeru'. .
salem as ah undivided city and I
the capital of Israel. S
Labor Party chairman ShimonT
Peres sharply criticized the
Egyptian action. He said it
contradicted the Camp David
accords and that he could not
understand why such a resolution
was initiated by the Egyptians
on the eve of President Anwar
Sadat's trip to Washington to
meet with President Carter and
Begin's meeting with Carter.
The Egyptian motivation w^.*1
a source of speculation. So J
Israeli circles saw it as an at-
tempt to bring the Bubject 0f
Jerusalem's future statu.-. into
the autonomy talks through the
"back door." Israel has made it
clear that it will not discuss
Jerusalem in any context.
Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking is Orgerous to Your Health.