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Wmaii&jn and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Volume 10 Number 11 Hollywood. Florida Friday, May 30, 1980 f ra shocfi price 35 Cents Campaign over $4 Million Most Successful in South Broward History ' By PHILIP A. LEVIN, M.I) The Jewish Federation of South Broward's 1980 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign is over the $4 million mark. According to Campaign Chairman. This is the largest amount ever raised in the history of South Broward. The $4 million shows an in- crease of giving over last year's ^campaign, but more importantly, then is a vast number of new gifts in the 1980 campaign which show a broadening of the base. There are more Jews in South Hroward who realize they must give, iind they have. The campaign is a tool. It is a mechanism by which we transfer our idealism into action. Through the campaign, we are afforded the opportunity to ex- press our commitment to our Jewish survival. The bottom line is giving. Whether it is giving dollars or time or both, we in South Broward have proved that we want to be counted. We will not let the future of the state of Israel slide by. Through the efforts of our campaign, we can help the Israeli government strengthen the social services needed to help new emigrees. We can help provide a better educational system, help create new housing and much more. Even though you may know Philip A. Levin. M.D. how much Federation you pledged, it the does not have a signed pledge card to confirm that, the money cannot be allocated to the various beneficiary agencies that depend on us for survival. The $4 million was not reached by the efforts of just a few. To the contrary, this goal could not have been met without the work of more than 90 hi-rise building and area chairmen, more than 180 building and area co-chairmen. And certainly not to be left out, is the work of the floor captains and thousands of workers who gave so unselfishly of their time for their brethren in Israel. It makes me proud to think that when the people of South Broward heard of the high cost of peace in Israel, they responded by giving. This reinforces in my mind that in the history of South Broward, we respond best when the going is most difficult. For this I am grateful and so are our fellow Jews in Israel and around the world. Even though this campaign is winding down, plans are currently being made for next year's campaign. We cannot be still. The 1981 campaign kickoff is already coming into focus with the community mission to Israel scheduled for Oct. 16-26. If you are interested in participating on the community mission, contact the Jewish Federation of South Broward. mmnmmmBmKmtmmmmKmmtmmmmmmaaamamam Outgoing President's Report Delivered At May 18 Annual Meeting We are very fortunate, you and I We belong to the largest tribe ol caring people in the world . The Jewish people. We care aboul the remnants of the shtetl .lews still struggling for survival in Romania and Poland. We care about the oppressed Jews still struggling for freedom in Iran and Russia. We care about the I alasha Jews on the verge of ajermination in Ethiopia. We care about the new generation of lews fighting to maintain an economically secure and militarilv secure homeland for all Jews in Israel, and we care about the young and the old struggling to live and, yes, even die Jewishly in South Florida. This caring translates into dollars and those dollars are translated into services to insure that all our concerns are not just worried about, but addressed and properly resolved by our family of agencies. Joyce Newman You and I, over the course of the past two years, have taken giant steps in some areas, baby Continued on Page 15 Robert Pittell Named Federation President The Jewish Federation of South Broward marked its 37th year of service in South Broward at the annual meeting on May 18. Dr. Kobert Pittell was named president, as the Federation began its 38th year in South Broward as the central address of the Jewish community. Ix>ng active in Jewish com- munal affairs, Dr. Pittell, a Hollywood pediatrician, has served as a member of the Federation's board of directors since 1974. He served as secretary as well as holding various chairmanships, on both campaign and educational committees. Dr. Pittell is a member of Temple Sinai in Hollywood, a member of the Broward County Audubon Society, Medical Continued on Page 3 Dr. Robert Pittell Bobbie Levin Heads Women's Division Mission participants are able to visit Israeli kindergartens to see how the children are educated. See related photos page 2. 45 Reserve Places on ^ Community Mission Forty five reservations have been made for the Jewish Federation of South Broward's Community Mission to Israel, scheduled for Oct. 16-26, ac- cording to Marlene and Al Finch, chairmen. n A cor. The Community Mission is a comprehensive sightseeing and study of the Jewish State from the Golan Heights in the north to Negev Desert in the south, articipanta will visit borders, tend a special Shabbat remony at the Western Wall, have in-depth visits with new immigrants and enjoy home hospitality, explained the Fin- ches. The cost of the Mission is $999 per person, including meals. Minimum gift to the Federation's 1981 Combined Jewish Appeal- Israel Eemrgency Fund cam- paign is $1,500 for head of household plus a $500 woman's gift to the Women's Division. Individual travelers will be expected to make a $1,500 minimum commitment, added the Finches. For reservations and in- formation on the Community Mission to Israel, contact the Missions desk at the Jewish Federation of South Broward. Bobbie Levin was named president of the Jewish Federation of South Broward Women's Division at its annaul awards and installation of of- ficers. Other officers include Brenda Greenman, campaign vice president; Florence Roth, community education vice president: Audrey Meline, in- service vice president; Arlene Kay, leadership development vice president; Evelyn Stieber, secretary; Rochelle Koenig, nominating committee chairman; and Hannah Adel. The Women's Division is the educational arm of the Jewish Federation of South Broward. In addition to its annual humanitarian Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign, the Women's Division holds an annual Community Day (last year 1,400 women attended). The Women's Division programming is geared to the changing needs of women in the 80's with different lifestyles. The Career Women's Council is an active group of working women who meet evenings to fulfill their desires toward their own Jewishness. The Women's Division has expanded its Shalom Program which welcomes new residents areas in Pemroke Lakes and into South Broward. There is now other areas in southwest special emphasis on the new Broward. /"-.-'' From left are Bobbie Levin, president; Florence Roth, community education vice president; Arlene Ray. leadership development vice president; and Brenda Greenman, campaign vice president. The other vice president not pictured is Audrey Meline, in-service vice president. URGENT! UJA NEEDS CASH NOW Convert Your Pledge to Dollars Pay Your Past Due Pledges UJA Cannot Borrow: It has reached its debt service limit Can you convert assets to cash to help our brethren in Israel? Send your cash today Jewish Federation of South Broward 2719 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Fla. 33020 rmgez The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Friday May 30, l^ Ottenstein Named Volunteer Coordinator Sara Ottenstein has been named volunteer coordinator for the Jewish Federation of South Broward. according to Bobbie Levin. Women's Division president. The Volunteer Program is under the jurisdiction of the Women's Division. Federation volunteers are an integral pan of the Federation structure, offering support and dedication to the staff. This is a way for people to do their part on behalf of the people of the State of Israel, explained Mrs Ottenstein. For the coming year. Mrs. Ottenstein has many ideas of Sara Ottenstein ways to improve the volunteer program. "I want to create a social atmosphere, so it will be en- joyable for people to spend their time doing the volunteer work. Being a part of the program will enable the volunteers to make friends with others who have similar interests. according to Mrs. Ottenstein. You can offer your services for as much time as is convenient for you. The office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For additional information, contact Sara Otttenstein at 921- 8810. Assistant Rabbi Joins Temple Solel rabbi, commencing in July. Alan N. Roaman. president of Rabbi Robert A. Jacobs will be Solel. The Jewish Federation of South Broward has begun recruiting for the Community Mission to Israel, scheduled for Oct. 16-26. Standing from left are Murray Glickman. Al Finch. Community Mission chairman: Dina Sedley. hostess: Martha Glickman and Nat Sedley. host. Seated from left are Harry Kaplan. Bella Wolf and Alex Prince. From left are Murray Shaw and Lillian Shaw. Herman and Sara Arenson and Sadie Berger. Rabbi Jacobs and his wife. Laura, are former residents of Longview. Tex. where the rabbi served as spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El. He is a graduate of Ohio State University, attended Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Los Angeles, and was ordained at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, in 1977. Temple Solel s Annual Picnic, sponsored by the Brotherhood, will be held on Sunday. June 1. at T.Y. Park. Rabbi Robert P. Frazin will conduct the worship service and install the 1980-81 Sisterhood officers and board of directors on Friday. June 6. The following will be installed: Delly Weinberg. president: Irene Masel. executive vice president: ['am Goldberg. Penny Frazin. Jackie Wheeler. Adrienne Fiske. Edye Rubenstein and Judy Grossman. vice presidents: Leanora Anchell. treasurer. Lynne Emmer. financial secretary: Lillian Mandel. recording secretary: and Carole Edwards. corresponding secretary Family Night Shabbat Worship Service will begin at 8:15 p.m.. Friday. June 13. The following will become B'nai Mitzvah during the month of June: Rick Bruce. Neil Pomerantz. Beth Pomerantz. Judith Grossman. Ruth Winick. Joy Freeman. Steve Koerner and Beth Lennitt. Temple Solel's 10th annual congregation meeting was held in May The following officers were elected for the year 1980-81: Alan N. Roaman. president: Fredrik S. Lippman. executive vice president. Dr. Joel Wilentz. vice president: James Kronengold. vice president: Alan Fiske. treasurer: William Wallace, financial secretary: and Linda Patraka. recording secretary. Seated fro- left are Marvin aad Mnrid Schwartz and Celia Loweaberg. Staadiag from left an Al Fiach. chairman: Jackie and Reichbaam. hosts; aad Dr. Bea Loweaberg Gordon L land Master Piano Craftsman Tuning Aapa/rs Rebuilding 8411 NW.1 SCI. 432-7247 20 yr.member Piano Technicians Goi W interior Design School willsey institute (305)947-4590 Free Brochure 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. H0LLYW0OD:2230 Hollywood Boulevard Call:92O-1010 Other chapels in North Broward.North Miami Beach.Miami Beach, Miami and West Palm Beach. Five chaoeis serving the New York Metropolitan Area. RIVERSIDE I Memonal Chapel, Inc I Funeral 0irectors For generations a symbol of Jewish tradition. Sponsoring the Guardian Plan Pre-arranged Funeral. Ca' Grossberg Alfred Golden Leo Hack Kenneth M Ka> Arthur Grossberg Joseph Rubin/ Carmen Serrano' Andrew Fier-Charles S.Salomon Marion Salter tirVa.YM PoM Hone Shopping Center 4525 Shendon St Hollywood. Flo Phone 961 -6998 Perionol Service Book Store Dr. Irviag STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Invest in Israel Securities WE'RE SOCIALISTS IN ISRAEL SECURITIES. t TRANSACTIONS DAILY VIA TELEX TO ISRAEL STOCK EXCHANGE. Leu mi Securities Bank L*umi w-it'Mi S M NASD 18 East 48th Street New York NY 1001? (212)759 1310 Corporation Ton Free isooi 221 -4838 >* Friday, May 30,1980 The Jewish FloridianandShofar of Greater Hollywood Page 3 Federation Has 37th Annual Meeting: Dr. Pittell Named Federation President r Day School Gets High Rating Continued from Page 1 Society and Pediatric Society. Other officers include Paul Koenig, vice president; Dr. Phil Levin, vice president; R. Joel Weiss, secretary; Katz, treasurer. and Jo Ann After an evaluation by Dr. Louis Nulman, a member of the presidium of Torah Umesorah, the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, South Dade Hebrew Academy was pro- nounced to be a "a model of Day educational excellence for Schools across the country." Dr. Nulman said he was most impressed by the integration of Hebraic and Judaic studies with the needs of the South Dade community. Brager & Co. 2301 Collins Avenue. Suite M-30 Miami Beach. Fla. 33139 Miami Phone: 673-8393 Out of local area call collect Spotftgfo n The South Broward Com- munity is very proud of Steve Hliimrnthul, son of Dr. Fred and Evie Blumenthal. Steve has served as co-chairman of the Mid Atlantic Region of the College Democrats of America and was selected to represent this group *dn the United States Youth Council. One of only six delegates from the United States, he has been chosen to attend a study tour of Kenay, Zambia, and Botsivana in Africa. This is a H Rockelle Koenig- comprehensive educational program which develops in young leaders a broad and responsible understanding of foreign affairs. Steve first attended briefings in Washington. D.C. to study the American and Soviet interests in Africa. In the fall, Steve will be en- tering his senior year at the U. of Virginia. After this fascinating experience. Steve plans to join the counselors on the staff of the Continued on Page 6 Jo Ann Katz :VW*W:3::::s?^ 12 Women Attend UJA Conference The Jewish Federation of ,;5%th Broward Women's (vision sent 12 representatives o United Jewish Appeal's Florida Regional Conference held ecently in Tampa, according to Robbie Levin, Women's Division president. The conference gave them the opportunity to tell other large I cities in Florida about their I Women's Division experiences land expertise and learn about theirs, explained Mrs. Levin. The women developed and presented a major workshop for the conference entitled "Changing Lifestyles of Women in the 1980's." Florence Roth, community education vice president, was the panel moderateor. Nancy Atkin, Career Women's Council chairman, gave the history of that program. Brenda Greenman, campaign vice president, discussed the changing style of campaign. Janie Herman presented the multi-media presentation, "Together We Grow". Other South Broward par- ticipants at the conference were Delia Rosenberg, Audrey Meline, in-service vice president; Esther Gordon, Arlene Ray, leadership development vice president; Evelyn Stieber, Susan Thomas, Women's Division director; and Beverly Bachrach, assistant director. romen's Division Mission to Washington The Jewish Federation of Highlights of the mission luth Broward Women's inciude meetings with m\ ion has finalized plans for representatives of the Council of 1- Sept. 32 and 23 mission to jewjsh Federations and the f\ fhingtw. according to Ellie American Israel Public Affairs and Elaine Pittell. mission Committee(AIPAC). hairmef Jack I. Moss (second from left), Broward County Commissioner, was honored by Brandeis University at a recent dinner held in Fort I auderdale. With Moss are (from left) Gerald Mager, dinner chairman and a member of the law firm of Abrams, Anton, Robbins. < snick, Schneider & Mager of Hollywood; Brandeis Fellow Leonard - arber, real estate executive and honorary chairman for the event; 'rbert Sadkin, a dinner vice chairman; and Maurice M. Cohen, Mversity trustee and principal speaker at the event. During the dlVer- the university's Distinguished Community Service Award wa? Presented to Moss, and a Brandeis scholarship was established "! "^nor of him and his wife, Carol. Also serving as an honorary airmnn u-_1.2. c*_n----u-_ 1 1- 1 d.-i -m j Vnrt also Chairman was Brandeis Fellow Mrs. Louis. U. Pwunan. of. 1 auderaafe.'j: Edward'Houston! a Broward County resident. The women will be briefed by the State Department on "The Philosophy of Diplomacy." Lt. Col. Paul Forester will give a Middle East update at the Pentagon. As the Women's Division has done extensive work on the issue of energy, they have arranged for a dinner speaker from the Department of Energy, explained Mrs. Katz and Mrs. Pittell. Several local representatives will meet with the mission participants during their stay in Washington. A B'nai B'rith lobbyist will brief the women on issues concerning them. The final morning will be spent on Capitol Hill and that af- ternoon will be spent touring the National Gallery's New Wing. The approximate cost of the trip is $300, which includes meals. Minimum commitment to the 1981 Women's Division on behalf of the Combined Jewish Appeal- Israel Emergency Fund is $700. For reservations and ad- ditional information, contact ' Susmr'Thomas-'at 'the' Federation Savings Stotd with Unbeatable Rates! 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N E '64H (975 HOLLYWOOD "SO Nor-'- P.i' Road 981 9192 BOCA RATON ..... MIoParK Rd 391-8903 WEST PALM BEACH >'"lOeechohee Blvfl 686 ."770 PLANTATION 8337 W Sunrise Blvd 472 2701 DEERFIELD 230 S FpdPMl Hwy 428 6800 YOUR SAVINGS INSURED TO 1100,000 BY AN AGENCY Of THE IEDERAL GOVERNMENT MIAMI BEACH '..., .-. .... _ '.'JJ W.i-"n<)Ion A.. ''33 No. TVindy D' I SOOB.iy Road i- 18301 Aril ir Godfrey R(J I CORAL GABLES I idPunp Hd 445 ' KENDALL 9469 S D'n> H*y 665 8003 BAY HARBOR ISLANDS ' 160 K.ine Concourse 86^ 4 )44 -ACKD GORDON Hresident .ABIHURH COURSHON Chairman ol the Board ! --. *******,: i t I N N h r \ J o t b a n b anr fc*.:* .TT-J.-S anc "_VT JKMSt. Falin- ant "tilMn a- r rlmn J*m njr-_ Maun. *"a. Kin B Three Million Arabs Now Live in United States Kara* "autr .+*n. B~ saa.-Bn "lali. ft - k*- 5tunral manr-m or .a> fla-t. FTqfc< V." I M - Vunar Undercujidiiur the Refoiree Id ,"'Wi v: a-! r*-r-nars m;rs e-a."f re zxtt ' wrtrt "-cui* niar mis .xw MWOaWS II BBBBBR .> "LiT^Zl.TI- *f TiEf TlMI ": -.^:t- : '> OaH En.XJKT fat aBBBBBBBBB af r"sr aitsT a'sri are .ur np-maTtrni: es Bantae* cSmst it ttuhk zjisit. *"Hid ntiar ?r : fP* jtr-mirrc *j makf TJiexr. ,..* .it r>: ( i f'suH or. . -; an: ru ; i rasa* nr. 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B* BOKIS SMOLAB .'rimsr "rtrfxuiru: *.fcrir\ T^ter* mrt todE?" bot .: miTiinr CtriSLiaE and Mnstexr \rat< it \be >'u : sj a:-:-: -z_rx ic > : -r : : **: ~ *.r * \rb: -i i-ati-iT:' ir ii 1 f. ioeat " Vrax* n u,.- ::>_:".- .nr> i,sarf air: tjat entire Ktb: TKmuR'.iztz -z zza '. :~ : :t .::_: H'nan die '_n;f Bremen- .;ttc rrniH iron nnnuaun rmnwaK > -up- nmwpTaiu^ Tne< en^*TK .rnunr^ s sriiooti- uunsu an: iiaMlinj nusmessmet. but iif^'e* -t. ~Stf" Toae7'c ~j>er irmr. uanc n >iui ^."aJiu *Tie^ Mir?-, numnr? n: ^-sth :-:ie I-af!SUit T! rrtmf Bf iatKnr - Baa .-iu anr. tens- taat TWici!? i--; -ir- ei u: mirac m t lannn-B-' ntsif hh: ^*s. jTtnt at 5 aaaaaaa n .fiyiwt Mar- taBBl Baaaj n .-TTa* nal .Tti' Lf mis* "-IH 'ikmr Jiiap ant .'inrnax S imanrm~^ 'isa* t-titt jc Men=i mnsuaCr aaaaai **."** <^-. -.-ait Tni aaaaM xa *t nonuaum u ."mmr- nii-mf lib ia^ : yean - 'BjesuxuBB* "~-oen b. anaaa; aa iltapn aaat m- rr.ip-ar^-- aw i li iiuua mx- lar ^mr- ~smim- ntas^.T--- n TacnfnuaK -^thi rnunrrtfs tk -JUJ !-* nmsnffi aa gTmirn "-isa; arc BBBBI arju ir laoaui- -:>.r- v aaaaaf taen zaten aat i aap: uiiuaiTuat n T*bacm! fcan- iBanacac u r~c i ' aeair^ asn-u- r- - BBat rwmnt f vh rwfpi aa" ~ onr laiin n ux sk ate - n It Btpi]5caoU> lauadeaa ta* ar-era f'/r aiagntiac It bo> 'jjhs. aw *BBB*_k' Krtb* swecur^ U> a(B t** *- -5 Tbt a** Iaa#****"" "^'<" fc .,..*-.- : > fwmmmtL '-'- *i*-z-:y 'i- -^.c v-fe^r at j--..^-: ...-- -' -* ''- !: asaa? 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'* Ua aawoaaoBBC ajc c ;aeif :*oaan The> aaar-MC -, -:i_- Rp. wtstacrue* arc it -^jt Seaat^ - -jh venoeae? if .. ukw -- '.raTi^T of Guncrew v. \fto Paaaaaal pmrun &osna "*; a* B-jpuacc ^ Ux Haaaa aaaaa al ta* niL aa U af ia* !aa tan The Haaar varaaa af --ne :_ any aa>* am aunK in. __, -^ -j. - _i- - t -r -...- .- : . ...:-: r i _- - af tat ariaraar a .5r>.; --.; y_, In Bonn Blame "Holocaust* For \co-Xazi Rise T*iesiar ^vTmn? ar^ rnssiarc: ^rnnu >is n-ii t* - rajaa n ~*a*S- Nauoft ~* irrsjf n 3u aax b nntfr .-^-uair-if? a *5 a? *""a^inw aaaaes B^T'lL *.-i^ aaa. vau iu no* n acp .: :>.i*t- . nasr uw B} DAMD iLWTOft ri. 'N i~ K ~.Tr./r-i:r Mmsig 3r:u: Tandar .t ai "aaec native rsir *^i-t aaaari BMWirr 'jtm: -tm r-Hnmf n- ins i - T-.BT' iasr. 'ar a.~fip-'> -rsr.TT.- aaaai nsc-Vai; a; ~an-.-- n-ssrai:**: Tna- a ns tr_r u- -cir: -; 3k i. : ma-cac xi cj: rv.iiu.-a *m-'ihmit i.-:.. --; -.- Varaaa a> mi ~afim inn 3 W runnser jr axc- SernLi.- BaaBBBa ".t^: n 5u a-u -" aai : ~f .-vnr- nt-ft; foaa ?rr-wu* far lai araae9U- .-i.f- ..-.>.-r anr > jsrm- .m Vmsjr sac Srwi* Ja rt?er.-c ma: aKaasf aw ircr-nt*; >viiflA.-! aoc it- ITTHihti-v X lit dt dat pabat DBBiacrauc tr Z3n hi iran n ner-San a namtc-natT" 'na*>ir =ra u ^tt*1*- tat BBmnxtasva a ao n lar: .-inf u *ai '-at ^al cw*: (a a .'triaary. u jKiii* nadi :i t*e ftr irnaTiaf S aaaaat vtemnn Bat WBavk 3K -Hwt airw ** '^ snr mmnstao w Vac ae-artirira of BBBB aoer jnia sanavac --na: tae fRC> ^ii-<:' arm Xtf. "Ta Taa-f aaat a t = mt aa -aiuB"' a Kp> -k- a-r mk-.v.tm u ^aaa uai isb> 3 . S 11 ina< ii, auffnr^K.* .iw tern -renafat TV- < an. Uliai S TTBBJ rVSJJ aw mFrr laaaa ar aa aaxar r.. ! i- ^f^ Friday, May'30,1980 The JeivfsKn6ridian.xind.9ttO far of Greater Hoirywood Women's Division Honors Campaign Workers The Jewish Federation of South Broward Women's Division recently held its annual awards and installation brunch at which time all campaign awards for the 1980 Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund campaign were distributed. More than 100 women at- tended this event to honor their >|Hrrs for their dedication and i tireless hours of work which contributed to the success of the campaign. Sinai Clubs Install Officers The Men's Club and Sisterhood" of Temple Sinai will hold their installation of officers, Friday. June 13, at 8 p.m. The installations will be held at the temple. For information on the Men's Club installation, contact Werner Jaffe. For information on the Sisterhood Installation, contact Marcy Kameron. Seated from left are Cert Entin. Hilda Gradinger and Eleanor Lerner. Standing from left are Helen Ellner, Phyllis Pritcher, Rose Lothstein, less Haber, Mabelle Friedman. Nellie Shanler and Clara Manchyk. Seated from left are Clare Shiren, Jeanette Sussman, Frances Enrlich and Matilda Kimmelblot. Standing from left are Dina Sedley, Frances Briefer, Diana Sobel, Fritzi Kimball and Rose Karpay. HIAS Opens Brooklyn Office The Hebrew Immigrant Aid Societ (HIAS), funded in part by (he Jewish Federation of South IHroward's Combined Jewish Appeal-Israel Emergency Fund [campaign, opened a Brooklyn I office at the Shorefront YM- YW HA on May 2. The new HIAS Brooklyn I office, whose opening was an- j nounced by Hi AS President Kdwin Shapiro, is located at 3300 Coney Island Ave. in Brighton Beach. The Brooklyn office of HIAS "delivers HIAS services, including the preparing of letters of in- vitation, adjustment of resident status, instruction in applying for citizenship and location of relatives. At the opening ceremonies, Shapiro said: "This office will The voluateer force at the Jewish Federation of South Broward is a vital part of the Federation's operational structure. Members of the volunteer force seated from left are Gertrude Kasowitz, Selma Kaye md Mollie Kantor. Standing from left are Sara Ottenstein, Frieda irst, Lou Berger and Bernice KeLrick. Appeal for Soviet Jews' Rights ANTWERP, HOLLAND - Approximately 250 members of International Council of Jewish Women gathered here to celebrate the 49th* birthday of POC Ida Nudel and to publicize the plight of Soviet Jews prevented from emigrating to Israel. The women, representing 10.000 members from 12 Kuropean countries, called upon the Soviet Union to honor the right of "Jewish citizens who wish to emigrate to Israel to rejoin their families."' In a statement issued at the ^tmg, the women pledged pever to abandon Ida Nudel. calling upon all European |women's organizations to do all they can to insure that, she, andi |>therPOCs, are freed. I serve primarily for the ex- peditious facilitation of American letters of invitation, particularly for those Soviet immigrants who have first degree relatives in Odessa, Kiev, Kharkov and other areas of the Ukraine. During the past several months, Soviet Ukrainian authorities have been denying exit permission to Jews who have submitted invitations from their distant relatives in Israel." Gaynor I. Jacobson, executive vice president of HIAS, noted: "The opening of a Brooklyn office is in direct response to the needs of the Soviet Jews residing in Brooklyn, who constitute over 65 percent of all Soviet Jewish immigrants residing in the Greater New York area." A formal letter of invitation is required by Soviet authorities in order for Soviet Jews to begin processing the emigration procedure which would hopefully result in an exit visa. The legal letter of invitation is unique in that this process for securing an exit visa only applies to the Soviet Union. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.), in a message addressed to Shapiro stated: "Congratula- tions to HIAS on the opening of the Coney Island Avenue Branch. HIAS' great work enables our country as the Home of Freedom to which so many millions have repaired. Please be assured, as always, of my every cooperation with HIAS and present by respects and regards to all present." If you need it for your home ^^ ft* at... 9 Housewares Hardware Paint Locksmith fatio/Dinette Furniture Bath/Closet Shop Dinnerware Lighting Gifts rREE GIFT WRAPPING / WE DELIVER Open Daily 8 am 6 pm. Mon & Fn til 9 pm, Sundays 12 100 E Hallandale Beach Blvd.. Hallandale 4560566 Seated from left are Ruth Abrams, Lee Franklin, Evelyn Stieber, Rose Appel and Estelle Glattman. Standing from left are Bertha Goldberg, Corinne Kolodin, Virginia Shader, Rosemary Katz, Delia Rosenberg, Youdes Brody, Betty Karmiel, Helen Rittenberg and Miriam Ellis. From left are Ruth Rodensky. Nancy Atkin, Florence Roth. Joan Katicoff, Gloria Greenspun and Esther Gordon. From left are Gloria Hess, Raye Wollman, Bella Wolf, Leah Frankle and Hannah Adel. Vu) Kosher Ice Cream Sherbet] Bulk Novelties Weddings Bar Mitzvahs j kosher All Occasions pareve Special Service to Institutions I wandembergh, inc. 631-242 242 TREES OF LIFE For Dignified Fund-raising Over 52 years experience in furnishing all kinds of Bronze and Aluminum Tablets Memorials. Donor Plates. Trees of Life Awards Portrait Tablets, Letters, Testimonials. Dedicatory Tablets, Original Sculpture, Etc. Send for free calalog or call. UNITED STATES BRONZE & ALUMINUM CORP. 1065 E. 28th St. Hialeah, Fla. 33013 836-2880 or 836-2906 Light tt\e candle and remember? Me no rah Chapels, to preserve the traditions of our faith, wishes to offer a gift of re- membrance. A Yahrzeit Calendar in the name of the departed and a Yearly Re- minder of the Yahrzeit observance date. A part of our religious life, now and through the ages. CALL OR WRITE FOR YOUR YAHRZEIT CALENDAR AT: 6800 West Oakland Park Boulevard Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33313 7426000 In Dade, call 861-7301 In Palm Beach, call 833-0887 BE SURE TO INCLUDE THE NAME, DATE AND TIME OF DEATH OF THE DEPARTED lJCMtNU*l OS INC mi vail SINI!SKV SCMlOSSlC'SOlOMON MIMOMIAL CHAPf IS ! MIMOCiai CMAMIS And serving chapels throughout the U.S. and Canada. Chapels also in Deerf ield Beach and Margate The oldest Jewish-owned chapels in Broward County. 4ue Spot tight CM F i D V c S E w E tc VI J. TBHIl'' m **nT-TTy VP"""f BBH- -. J1"1ITITT aC 3! 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W HOI.LA''L BMli- :rom was vu:- -x -*r* ..--% **v. -at-a*C By ka brother, m> :>.- :-.>--.i.- v. KX. L*r.cj- ac 'igth, .:r. his his --.= -jL-iT-.t- p" -f.-ir- .--a M^rac rwtntly ai'.'jK = .--- -.f.-tj.- i Pr= L>..-camp. -ia-. r-jLir.'*;. i? vxzuzrjr. ? ~-n-j.-.x ^.zv.-^n : .-their =c"^" ;T v. I: ;.- in. *_/'.r *_%<: -1.-.lt_v. -raaii, =-ciean fB>fBiaf : --"". -r.-.*t ac- appeal ta taa obmbu. r>x to txrBaa aAa t-jbt aaapan ta ia.:*r for - BBraraa z*r.\kiym*m tat ?*'-';-* Kaaai -^* ;-^e of SUPWB CATIR0 ArTAJRS PrTTVl M QifiNTT RjUR ' :wrr : irtaan1 - .' :;--. . KonoverM<^ Hotel - _ BBBB BUBraWilr- rr - 3inat-*c i.lm-r : : ~. --"-arT. * __ "ar* sbbm 1.. Zr i rnuciB a-wtajn. pn HP LiBB f~Hn;r +* V auesc- taa. _ r-nrtliH^ EcBBMi fat - ~. lid- MM Z'MOr ---: : - BBK -BC Sr-m LaiiB. -n 1 -r ?*ni use 3M-amr _< n. BS -.11 '-:- -=BBK " " -1it .tji-s as- *""* b ai Sob- _- r :i^r - . __-. _- -. ." httomj- anx .tit ibe-c Siauiar aat, i-r-BHPt : -a mr srea rona * T K RARE JEWISH FACTS from J&B RARE SCOTCH Q Who named the "Turkev"? A Luis de Torres who called it -TVKKI The Hebrew word for peacock! - . - r-wu .1:1 ac **aa- rr in -_j-i 1 1 n f.-m-r irnn as sace- S-amaa nans st acr jltLBaiwi V .Tiramr nwii a- a sr-nuf a^-~a"'itfT nr 3ij txn *s~- if*n*rt aaaaj Ir 3m- mm VoBta t zauazna-r viL at jc-mi-iM 1 mex aiL trs- rUTIMTH** TTBB loaaaBi fac '. m"g.ar^ bbi - - ^ v. v BfVbti . A \OT-SO-R\RE FACT ' fjasai ar taaaaffi , > J&B - .. nu ,-r i - ac- JB RARE ^VTVH Friday, May 30, V980 The'Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Holly wood -Ul Page 7 Murdered Students9 Friends Describe Them as'Normal9 By DAVID FRIEDMAN And YITZHAK RABI NEW YORK (JTA) A dozen friends of two of the yeshiva students murdered in Hebron, as well as four of the injured, held a press conference to stress that their friends were not militants but "normal" young people who had gone to Israel to study and live there. "Our purpose in convening this conference is to give flesh and bones to otherwise cold statis- tical facts," declared Tuvyah Gross, national youth leader of Bnei Akiva to which all of the young people belonged. Many, including Zvi Glatt, who was one of the six killed in Hebron, had worked with Gross since he had been a local Bnei Akiva leader in Brooklyn. "THESE KIDS were vibrant, warm, concerned, gifted typical American kids," Gross said. He Oil Co. Misleads American Public NEW YORK Mobil Cor- poration has misled the American public by claiming that settlement of the Palestinian Issue is the key to solving the oil . crisis and to counteracting Soviet expansionism, according to the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The ADL charge came in response to recent Mobil ad- vertisements in the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Washington Star, the Wall Street Journal, the Christian Science Monitor and elsewhere. ADL said the firm had substituted "illusion for reality" by implying that oil will flow if Israel would capitulate" and accept an in- dependent Palestinian state. "NOT ONLY would this fail to solve the energy problem," declared Abraham H. Foxman, ADL's associate national director, "but it would have precisely the opposite effect: it would increase danger to the U.S. because a Palestinian state would inevitably thrust a Soviet surrogate like a dagger into the heart of the Middle East." Foxman added that "Mobil should be telling its readers that the area's endemic instability makes our first order of business greater energy independence. Instead, it feeds the public the opiate of a Palestinian solution as the key to energy stability and . ^>eace." Citing Mobil's contention that the Arab world, fearful of the Soviets, "remains uncertain about U.S. reliability and in- tentions" as a result of the Mideast impasse, he said: "Indeed the Arabs wonder about U.S. reliability, as do many other nations on the globe. But not for the stated reasons." - THE REAL reasons, ac- cording to ADL, stem from the perception that America allowed the Shah of Iran "to go under without lifting a hand" and because many nations "see the Soviet Union growing stronger while they see the U.S. retreating and seemingly con- fused." issue with that Saudi oil weapon ADL also took Mobil's statement Arabia used the against the U.S. because of U.S. support for Israel. On the con- trary, Foxman said, "radical elements in the Arab world have repeatedly sought to pressure the Saudis to use oil for political purposes only to have the Saudis rebuff them time and again." Oil prices went up drastically, Foxman added, due to "control by a few states of a product much in demand by the industrialized world. If there were no Arab- Israeli conflict, if there were no Israel, these realities would still obtain." The 0JU1 KOSHER King David bold On The Ocean at 20th St . Miami Beach GALA JULY 4th aa.itf: i 4 Days Sl 3 Nights O 5 Days ft 4 Ni8hts July 4 to July 6 ZE July 3 to July 6 plus tax a tips INCLUDING GLATT KOSHER MEALS Private Beach Free Beach Chairs Movies Entertainment Dancing Color TV Theatre Make Your Early Reservations For The HIGH HOLY DAYS i,.m $175 p> p<>>> do.bi< < Services on Premises by prominent Cantor For Reservations Phone: 1-672-0333 INTRODUCING A KOSHER HOTEL FOR MATURE ADULTS ON MIAMI BEACH r te The A-ir-Co' wjine >iouscH0^f i? t fact Here is a hotel where you won't be neglectod. In I really wanted. Everything is designed to give you the greatest time of your Ufa, whether you Stay a week, month or year Wa cater to you In every way. Wa aarva 3 not 2 KOSHER meals dally. Wa are the only hotal that has a Color TV with a Riant 7 toot screen to make your viewing easier and the only olel on the ocean adjacent to beautiful Lumrnus Park. Olympic Pool Beauty Salon an Promises TV ft Air CondNtonmf DaMy Maid Service Oceantront Dining Room For Resarvettons Phone 24 Hour Phone Service Resident Mashgiach Movies Crafts Trips Oafty Synagogue Services f. ntertainmenl 1-531-6483 ON THE OCEAN ft! 15th ST MIAMI BEACH FLA 33139 Owner Mqml Baumnnd Eruenrpirh said talking about them "is our way of venting our anger, frus- tration and pain. And by making them more than just names in a list, we hope to personalize them and memorialize them." Gross said that "hopefully" the attack will demonstrate "to the American public that the PLO and their ilk threaten all of us and our way of life, here and around the world." He added that "there can be no com- promising with baby-slayers and butchers of innocent, peaceful students, coming home from their Sabbath prayers." In addition to Glatt, who would have been 21 on June 13, the group spoke of Shmuel Marmelstein, 19, of Montreal, who was also killed, and four of the wounded, Mordechai Shevat, 21, of the Riverdale section of The Bronx; Robert Brosovsky, 21; Simha Wollman, 21, of Brooklyn, and Lisa Sherman, 20, of Queens. GROSS devoted most of the time to Glatt, who was a student at the Merkaz Harav Yeshiva in Jerusalem and, like Marmelstein, was visiting friends at Kiryat Arba when the attack occurred. He said that Glatt devoted his free time to trying to instill faith in God in American youth and dreamed of eventually opening a high school in the diaspora. Installation Set The board of governors of Temple Sinai Jewish Community Center will hold its installation of temple officers, Friday, June 20, at 8 p.m. The event will be held at the temple. Technion Women The South Broward Chapter of the American Society for Technion, Women's Division, will hold a Dessert (Noodle Pudding) and Card Party at Galahad West, 3000 S. Ocean Dr., Hollywood, on Wednesday, June 11, at noon. "Just one month ago. Zvi organized a Passover service at a United Nations liaison base for both Israeli and UN soldiers," Gross said. One of the participants, Moshe Pack, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that he received a letter from Glatt the day he learned of his death. "Everything, truly everything which happens for the best..." Glatt wrote. "Everything, even death, is not just good, but very good. Even death, which seems to be evil, reveals itself as being truly good and part of the goodness of God." IN A RELATED develop- ment, about 1,000 high school and college students from seven yeshivas in the New York metro- politan area gathered on East 65th Street and Park Avenue near the headquarters of the Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion for a quiet "Vigil ot Remem- brance" for the six dead yeshiva students. The rally was held a few hundred feet from the town- house headquartering the PLO at the request of the police. A large number of police surrounded the demonstrators and guarded the PLO offices. The vigil was sponsored by Bnei Akiva and the Yeshiva University Student Council. The demonstrators carried placards denouncing the PLO as "mur- derers," "butchers" and "bar- barians." They also carried posters with the pictures of the six victims. Meanwhile, Rabbi Louis Bern- stein, president of the Religious Zionists of America, sent a telegram to President Carter urging him to publicly condemn the murder of American citizens in Hebron and that this condem- nation be carried through the United Nations. THE EMUNAH Women of America, at its annual conven- tion in Fallsburg, N.Y., last weekend. Pattifa a leaner* DRAPERIES EXPERTLY CLEANED DECORATOR FOLDED PICK UP & DELIVERY Specializing In a Silks Satin Velour Knit Wear Shirts Laundered Leather & Suede Cleaned Formals Wedding Gowns (Sealed in Box) Fittings & Alterations on Premises 43S-8740 Convenient Drive tip Window Service 1768 UNIVERSITY DR., PEMBROKE PINES IS THE K KRACKER! <* Oyster Krunchier! 100% KOSHERTASTES 100% DELICIOUS BAKED WITH 100% VEGETABLE SHORTENING. NOT LARD! .._.!. Pi:j L tP!--SJi.!_-_.! *__-____< Page 8 TA Jeo/uri Flondian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Friday, May 30, i960 Fr Project Renewil Twin Communities South Broward, Florida * -nN HOtLYWOODn.^/SRALli SAM WINN Ophthalmologist s c +^i?M*yt LINDA WINN Social Worker Businessmen HOWARD LIFF BOB WOLF n ED GOTTLIEB SHERRI KERZNER Art Dealer PHIL LEVIN Pediatrician SHANE WOLF Medical Technologist lo TED NEWMAH Real Estate DetaVer JAY KERZNER Physician ProjectRenffih The success of Hod Hasharon cannot hflen expertise can help Hod Hasharon producJturt If you would like to donate your time andiser Sumner Kaye, executive director, Jewish Fefttio 2717 Holly^ ___Hollywood Friday, May 30,1980 The Jewish Floridian and S ho far of Qreater. Hollywood Page 9 1 [od Hasharon, Israel AL FINCH Financial Consultant ml Needs YOU!!! ot hlen just with these people. Your knowledge and rJucalture leaders for the State of Israel. andlservices to the people of Hod Hasharon, contact h FeAtion of South Broward. w)& Boulevard 921-8810 Please, Florida, donttellNewYorR were giving away NEW Pizza Bagels The crust is a Lender's chewy-crisp bagel. It's never dry or soggya "hole" new kind of pizza crust. The Lender-men (Sam, Murray & Marvin), those su- per bagel makers, got a super pizza maker to make delicious toppings. Just bake them for about 12 minutes and you've got a kid's lunch, or a grown-up's snack. Six individual piz- zas mean you can have pizza anytime you want it. Save on the First Box 2 Lender's Pizza Bagels. To the DealerFor eachcoupon you accept as our authorized agent on the purchase by a consumer of the specified product, we will pay you face value plusS cents handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this consumer offer Any other application consti- tutes fraud Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you Void when presented by outside agency broker or institutional user or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted Your cus- tomer must pay any sales tax invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request Cash redemption value 1/20 of 1 cent Good only in the USA Send lo Lender's Bagel Bakery. Inc P O Box R 7003 El Paso. Texas 79975 Coupon Expires November 19, 1900 JFG 0S260___________ [STORE COUPON! The Second Box is I couidn i believe how delicious your frozen pizza bagels tasted Please send me a coupon so I can get another box lor Free. I'm enclosing my name and ad- dress and the end nutritional panel, from a Lender's Pizza Bagel Box Name Address City:___ .Zip State_____________________________ Mall to: Lender* Bakery. Inc. P.O. Box 77-05 Orange, Connecticut 06477 Duplicates or copies ot this form will not be honored. Limit one coupon per family This form mutt be postmarked on or before June 2.1980. - *.. Page 10 v^ ^~ fM. {n The Jewish Fldridtdn and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Friday, May 30,1980 JNFMoves More Earth Than Ever in History By DAVID LANDAU THE BASIC aim is to attract young Jewish settlers and ISALEM (JTA) thereby bolster the Jewish National Fund presence in the Galilee, which, earth during the over recent years, had been fiscal year just ended than during becoming more and more The Jewish moved more any other single year ever. This earthy, prosaic statistic is pronounced with love by the JNF's chairman, Moshe Rivlin, to illustrate JNF's key role in changing the face of the country. The earth, millions upon millions of cubic meters, was shifted mainly in the "Pithat homogeneously Arab. There were "no incidents," Rivlin notes, "no scandals." Not one inch of privately owned Arab land was touched against the owner's will. And, equally important, the new roads and new settlements whose basic infrastructure is another JNF Shalom" area in the southwest, responsibility are not a visual where 10 new settlements are blight upon the delicate scenery being prepared as the "fallback of the Galilee. position" for the soon-to-be-ceded ..ii/__.. .. We are changing the scene without harming the scenery, the JNF chairman observes. The a THOUSANDS of yew. mitzpim are beginning to be wind and weather have piled up settled now, he continues, massive sand dunes in the "though not at the pace that we area, which would make would like to see." Pithat Rafah, south of the Gaza Strip. cultivation impossible. The massive earth-movers and bulldozers plough through the dunes and literally shift them physically, to restructure the topography and facilitate fann- ing. To judge by the Pithat Rafah experience (the kibbutzim and moshavim there are also prepared by the JNF), the farming can quickly become lucrative and satisfying. In view of the tight political schedule, the work at Pithat Shalom is proceeding, says Rivlin, literally around the clock in three shifts. In scope, time and volume, therefore, he says, it is an impressive performance "even by international criteria." To shore up the newly-exposed farmlands and prevent a reen- croachment by the sand, the earth-moving is followed by the planting of miles of wind- breakers. While the Pithat Shalom project is certainly the focus of JNF's efforts at this time, it does not exhaust the JNF's capacities. During the same 12-month period under review, April, 1979 to April, 1960, JNF opened up some 100 kilometers of roads in the Galilee, most of them access roads to the new "mitzpim" (lookout settlements) that the government and the World Zionist Organization are setting up on strategic high land in the area. Taken together, these two major projects carried out simultaneously with the JNF's ongoing work at dozens of local sites represent, says Rivlin, "a supreme challenge to our operating capacity, a challenge that we are successfully meeting." MOST OF THE heavy equipment and its operators are sub-contracted, but JNF has maintained its policy of owning at least 25 percent of the machinery itself. This has meant massive purchases of expensive "iron monsters" abroad. The supervisory staff, moreover, and the planners and landscapers, are all JNF personnel. "They are genuinely enthused with the Zionist ideal," says the chairman of this team of dedicated professionals. He notes that their pay is invariably less than that of the men working for the private contractors. The JNF's forestry department perhaps better known than the earth-movers is not resting on its laurels either. This year's planning calls for 6,000 acres of wasteland to be planted with saplings. During recent years, Rivlin notes, the JNF forests have begun changing the ecology of the country and the life-style, especially the recreational life- style, of the people. On last Independence Day, for instance. ii GIATT KOSHER HOTEL 4 OUCH Cllll OPEN ALL YEAR JULY 4th WEEKEND CELEBRATION 4 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS ^S 5 DAYS A 4 NIGHTS July 4 to July 6 OH* July 3 to July 6 SCC per person W3 double occ SOC per person double occ plus t.i A t*pt INCLUDING GLATT KOSHER CUISINE TV in All Rooms Dancing & Entertainment Card Room Movie* Free Parking i<.if Rn.nr.iwn h< tmHIGH HOLY DAYS 4 SUCC0TH s.,,.,1,, Services Will Be Conducted by a Prominent Cantor j______________SUCCA on premises________ ________ GLATT KOSHER- VAA0 HAKASHRUT UNDER ORTHODOX SUPERVISION OF RABBI SHELDON EVER For Reservation. Phone 1-538-781 1 rewBH rwnonAL fWlD an estimated one million Israelis spent the holiday picnicking in the woods, where the JNF has installed scores of landscaped "active recreation" centers, with rustic-design exercise apparatus that adults can use and enjoy while the children play in the mock forts, bridges and streams. RIVLIN STRESSES that the JNF's policy now is develop these recreation areas in close coordination with the local authorities. In the old days, the groves were planted by out-of- work immigrants whom the JNF employed more out of charity than out of long-term planning and design. Today, however, every park and forest is calculated to serve a specific hinterland, and the nearby towns and villages are asked to share in the planning and the maintenance. One result has been a marked decline in the incidence of vandalism against the JNF facilities. Local people are beginning to take pride in their parks, says Rivlin, and look after them. Looking ahead, the JNF chairman points to two major recreational projects: a "desert park" already being created at Timna, north of Eilat, in an area of 70 square kilometers; and a rural tourism development around Mount Meron in the Galilee. M1 A "One picture is worth more than a thousand words." IT'S THE COFFEE THAT'LL MAKE EVERYONE THINK YOU DID WHEN YOU DIDN'T! The rich ground aroma and fresh perked taste makes Maxim*the coffee any busy balbusta would be proud to serve. Especially with the strudel. Or, the Honey cake. Or the lox 'n bagels. Or whenever friends and 'mishpocheh' suddenly drop in. Maxim* the 100% freeze dried coffee that'll make everyone think you took the time to make fresh perked coffee when you didn't! i, Owen Wyman Elected At Temple Beth El 1 Owen Lewis Wyman was elected president of Temple Beth El at the 24th annual meeting of the congregation on May 4. A capacity audience attended and heard reports of the temple's progress by Dr. Samuel Z. Jaffe, spiritual leader of the temple; President Milton H. Jacobs and Administrator Sydney D. Kronish. Officers elected were: President, Owen Lewis Wyman; Executive Vice President, Mrs. Morton L. Abram; Vice President, Alfred E. Golden; vice President, Dr. Philip R. Gould: Treasurer, Theodore Lifset, Financial Secretary, William Schwartz; Secretary, Bernard Schinder. 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, George Bursak, Mrs. Myron Cohen, Dr. Ira Finegold, Dr. Abraham S. Owen Wyman Fischler, Mrs. Melvin Freedman, Alfred E. Golden. Louis Gold- Come on Along! Join the growing numbers of Be a volunteer! Call Sara olunteers who are giving Sherut Ottenstein, volunteer coordinator .'Am (service to our people). The at 921-8810 weekdays between 9 thies of our fathers teaches that a.m. and 5 p.m. for your in- terview. Let us know you care. ^-r,-- stein. Dr. Philip R. Gould, Dr. Mark M. Grodin, Abraham Halpern, Nathan Halpern, Sanford B. Heims, Stuart Kallman, Meyer Kirsner, Dr. Rubin Klein, Robert Langel, Theodore Lifset, William Litt- man, David Mankuta, Jack Masket, Harry Prussack, Leo Salzstein, Bernard Schinder, William Schwartz, Dr. E. David Sonkin, Stanley B. Spector, A. Pettie Weinberg, Sam Weinstein, Hyman Wyman, Owen Lewis Wyman. Serving according to by-laws: Immediate Past President of Temple, Milton H. Jacobs; Sisterhood President, Elvia Tober; Brotherhood President, Jack Kuscher. Also serving but without vote presidents of the Senior Youth Group and Chaverim. Past presidents of the temple who are automatic board members with full voting privileges: Judge Morton L. Abram, Robert M. Baer, Lewis E. Cohn, Milton Forman, Robert W. Gordon, James Fox Miller. Honorary President, A.L. Mailman; Honorary Financial Secretary, Jules B. Gordon. Honorary Members: Jack Alexander, L. Paul Nestel, Samuel Schwartzman. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF BROWARD COUNTY, left to right, Brian Sherr. first vice president; Lynda Levin, second vice president; Sheldon Polish, treasurer; Fred P. Greene, president, and Dr. Robert Heller, secretary. JFS Re-elects Greene The 18th annual meeting of the Jewish Family Service of Rroward County was held on May 7, at the Fort Lauderdale Jewish Community Center. Fred Greene, re-elected president of the board, stressed the ever-increasing demand for the professional counseling services of this agency, and the concurrent strides made by the agency to meet the needs of the community. The 1979 Annual Report relating to the development and expansion of systems which have been initiated during recent years was presented by the Executive Director, Sherwin H. Rosenstein. Ms. Ellen Held of the Russian Resettlement Program in- troduced several newly resettled Russian families who were in attendance. Certificates of Awards were presented to those volunteers who help make this a very viable program. The Esther Lowenthal Community Service Award was presented to Dr. Alfred Martin for his outstanding work and community dedication. Presentation was made by Abraham Halpern, first recipient of the award. Other officers are: First vice President, Brian Sherr; Second Vice President; Lynda Levin; Treasurer, Sheldon Polish; and Secretary, Dr. Robert Heller. Greene thanked the past board of directors and staff for the help in making the agency one of the top family agencies in South Florida. to help people help themselves is one of the highest forms of Tzedakah." I^ook at the mar- velous opportunities available in our own community. Do a mitzvah! You'll feel better for it and SO will the people you help. Attend Conference Gene Qroenzwejg and Rabbi Shimon Az.ulay represented the < cntral Agency for Jewish Education at the Annual Con- lerence of Jewish Communal Service, held in Denver. Colo, on May 25 to May 28. The theme of the convention is "Profile of the Jewish Community as We Enter the 80s," 4, JTUDIQ . h Tpi'HIRI] Continental Cuisine FRED JOSSI *ClCOn-i64 you back to n,i renowned STUDIO RESTAURANT for a unique (tfming experience Watch your fable to your mood in one ol 5 individual rooms The Tent Wme Cellar studio. Placi P|aaiie Swiss Chalet. Fine Entertainment At the Piano Also violin playing for your pleasure OPENS AT 5 P.M. 'IP'ivale Luncheons arranged) ENJOY COCKTAILS IN "THE GROTTO" MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED 2340 SW 32 Ave. 445-5371 closed Mondayi e.i a s i ^fc^o Page 12 The Jewith Floritian and Shdfeir ofGHattrHofywetid f^y.Mtyto.itoo - with our Blue Register Tapes First Quality Cannon Towels '^ and washcloths * Mimosa YellowMocha Brown*Dynasty Blue Start Saving Blue Topes Today... Redeem them at the courtesy desk for Cannon items of your choice in any of the three colors. All items are available at special low prices without tapes as shown in the chart. PIUS SALES TAX Offer good thru August 20, 1980 U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY UNDERBLADE BEEF Boneless CHUCK ROAS U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY BEEF BLADE Chuck Steak Item Wash Clolh Hand Towel Bath Towel Bath Sheet rhes Aith T.ipi-S 13x13 16x26 25x46 90 -TTTOTBTcT A |h .,' T.,Pr 147 190 3 27 275 4 77 :i6b0 650 11 47 $139 LB. 1 U.S. CHOICE FRESH SHOULDER BLADE Lamb Steak $169 U.S. CHOICE FRESH SHOULDER BLADE Ttefc Prices & Offers good Thurs.. Moy 29 thru Wed.. June 4 in Dado. Broward < Monroe Counties. BUY ONI, GIT OWE * REDEEM ONE OR ALL COUPONS WITH THE SAME $7 ORDER OR MORE EXCLUDING CIGARETTES AND FREE COUPON ITEMS U.S. CHOICE FRESH VAUEY BEEF UNDERBLADE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK ,. $199 1 "GENERICS" Nigh in nutrition and lood tattiRf. You'll u* at mBch at 30*. star caiaaraMa Hatianil Brina'i. &* Green Beans IS'i-OZ. CANS COMPAII NArt HAND II "KIKI US) i oi pm MACARONI ft OKESi 4/95' 31' 11 11 144 UY0HUISI 99' M" 111 IM Ha If 1" uumm LIQUID ILUCH 59' ?$ mi mi umin f amtik SPAGHETTI SAUCI 79' | < HU PI* MTHTBSUI If ||H mm wmi APPll JUKI B|lf M" llfi Ul sweet pus 3/I9' t/FP 11 41 CM intou Birrs 3/19' 39* II 41 CM MIXED YIGtTABllS 3/19* 39* m m in iMua TU BAGS M" 1" U4I UIHMJ WMITI POTATOES i/tr 3/M 11 41 JM COfFII CRUMII i" 1- ii a pk TALL ITCMIN BAGS 79* 1" ah sal iM awn mty UUMORT WTIRGIHT |tt I,- 1 II KI BOWL ClIAWR 49* sr hkt m. mm FACIAL TISSUES I/I9* IV nil FBi. MRUK DtSM DfTIRCfNT l|8* l|l l i u (MM1FMMM COfFII Trash Bags bbt^^H 7u 1 49 GAL I KG 0* 20 CO**ll NAT I MAND '7 ^ BUY ONI SIGULAS I GET ONI FREE = 16 OZ CAN LARSEN Lamb Roast -*119 U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY ^ *%% Beef Brisket sna J1 U.S. CHOICE FRESH VALLEY BEEF BLADE 1 fat* aft Mil Chuck Roast .?"I39 "-*LL FLORIDA OR SHIPPED PREMIUM FRESH __ . Lots of Chicken 49* 3 BREAST QTRS. w BACKS 3 LEG QTRS. w- BACKS O GIBLET PKGS. Most of our produce Is displayed loose so you can pick your own! LIMIT ONI llll CAN WITH TH COUPON ANO AM AOCHIIONAi I? OIOII OI MOM OF OIMIt PIOOUCTS IXCIUOING CIGAStim AND Fill COUPON ITIAU COUPON GOOO THUtS MAY t* Ifcrv WID IUNI 4 oni coupon Ptt rtisON fcOUPQN GOOO DAM IIOWAIO I JONJQtCOUNnis tffi?3 M FREE COUPON FREE California STRAWBERRIES BUY ONI Al IICUlAI PUCI GIT ONI 57,-OZ. BAR GOLD. BEIGE OR WHITE PINT FIERY RED-SWEET EATING (CUTS ONLY) WATERMELON EfYTC 7 Ibsli SAFEGUARD = BATH SOAP i IIMII ONI Ull (Al WITH IMS COUPON ANO AN I | ADDITIONAL 7 OIOII OI MOM OF OTHBB PIOOUCTS. HCluDtNG CIGAIITTIS AND Ftll COUPON ITIMS COUPON GOOD THUIS. MAY 24 Hum WID iUNI 4 ONI COUPON HI PftSON I {COUPON GOOO DADI MOWAtO 1 MONtOI MMMBtJ 10 FREE COUPON BUY ONI Al IICUlAt PSICI GIT ONI I-ROLL PKG WHITE OR ASSORTED SCOTT JUMBO Green Beans 2 $1 5 TOWELS mM I i^p IB Atf b U lw m\m-A iac Wm\ umiionmiiipkc with this coupon At ^^ w" ^"^................. i-0>- AtioiTiONii t? ntnii r. modi r\% ni.n mc Dawn Liquid Detergent 32-OZ $1 69 BTl. Ilia IIMIUIIDMI. Tomatoes..................6 mm, 49* ctisPY raiSH (FKk you own) Green Peppers 39* C.410IN IXIIM IHOIVI CM Escarole.................. ,.49t GOOD FRIID OR KAKID Yellow Squash............u, 35* US i I H PUIPOM WMI1I Potatoes 5 & 79* H A VO-f Ul ANO NUtmiioui Florida Carrots 2 & 39c US = I All PUIPOM (PKM YOUt OWN) U> I All FUIFOM PICK YOU* OWN) Abb. Yellow Onions............u, ^D ASSOBtIO V ARlITlli WALDIN i LOW CAl Salad Dressing 38 89* SJ69 UMII ONI IRII PNC WITH THIS COUPON AND AN AMMTIONAI II OIOIP OP HOII OI OTHH POOOUCTS IXCIUCHNG CICAMTTIS AND !! COUPON ITIMS COUPON GOOD THUIS MAY If Hlfw WID IUNI 4 OFM COUPON Pit PltSON ROUIOHGOODDOI MOWAID t MONIOI COUN1IIS IIHKCU1 Pom Poms BUY ONI Al IICUIAI PIIC GIT ONI FREEE BOX OF 4* REGULAR OR DIET PACK ^m Dr. Pepper or 7-Up 4S 1 $119 LARGE OR SMALL CURD COTTAGE CHEESE ANT1Y PPIDI Tea Bags 3 $129 '- PIANTATION PIMM BBJtM - Kosher Dills Sff $1" SINIC A N A tUP Al CM IIOUlAt Apple Juice Sn1 99* ""'SINICH NA1UPAI Apple Sauce **i 99* PANTRY PBIDI tlG - Sweet Peas 3 t& $1 BIFIISHING PCN Pabst Beer 12 ,!S'*439 PUNCHIAUNDIY Detergent 5ff $1,9 am Assoatio fiavcws Diet Sodas 6 ^99* PANIIT MIDI Iced Tea Mix 3ft $17* CC. BtOOS. IIICM N CHIkM. ICID OATMIAl OH PICAN SANOHS Keebler Cookies AS1 107 LAMBRECHT CHEESE. OR. PEPPERONI PANTRY PRIDE s TEA BAGS S 1UATT ONI UCIUDING CIGAIITTIt ANO Fill COUPON ITIMS COUPON GOOO THUIS MAY II rtlia WID IUNI 4 BOM COUPON HI piuon ____ ToUPON GOOD DADI IIOWAIO 1 UONHOI COUN1II1 PANTIY PIIDI 100% PURI FROM CONCENTRATE MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE HAIF GAl. 99' PANTIY PIIDI COIOIIO AMIIKAN Frozen Pizza 12-OZ. BOX 99 Cheese Singles SIS PANTIY PIIDI Cottage Cheese f PANTRY PRIDE Assorted Grinds Coffee CHOCK FUll O'NUISIIG. OI MAIIll PIOIIN Pound Cake JSt 79* PANTRY PPlDI PbTOZIN RIO OH PINK Lemonade..............5?an*1 PANTIY HIM IIOZIN Dinner Fries !S2> 79* 14-OZ ...CUP PANIIT PIIDI . All Beef Salami 88 OSCAI MAYII Beef Bologna t& OSCAJI MAYIR Braunschweiger tuV. IKH'S 51 KID Chicken Breast iSl $^39 V7 lff 95* 69* S109 Cream Cheese t& 69* IIIAISIONI FIINCH Onion Dip................. 5 59* Svwict^'DUi 'DtfuutbtuMt ONLY AT STORES WITH SERVICE Dill COUNTER All IUNCH MEAT I CHEISI SLICIO TO ORDER DORMAN'S Austrian ^ Ml[Mm Swiss Cheese $149 Corned Beef 2 $119 FRISHLY MAM Cole Slaw ti 69* WMITI Ml Al Turkey Breast 1I 89* 'predA Sa&ed (fateU * MIYIR 5 INGUSH ASSORTED VARIETIES WALDORF A OOP BATH TISSUE 4:.g1oS Muffins 3 Vt *1 89 AMERICAN KOSHER 16 o; ......*KO. < Franks or Knocks Raisin Bread GO LOIN I or--------------------------------------------------1 Apple Turnovers3ft 99* _______________________________ Wl ""*VI IH' ",CHT T im" UANTIT'" NON % -'. Friday. May 80. 1980 The Jewuh. Fioridian and Shofur ofGi*Qt*rJic McHenry Suffers Prestige Setback 4 By WOLF BLITZEK London Chronicle Syndicate WASHINGTON The prestige of UN Ambassador Donald McHenry within the Carter Administration was dramatically weakened when then-Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other senior U.S. officials overruled his choice of his deputy for a key State Department liaison post to the United Nations. McHenry's defeat was seen by well-informed observers here in Washington partially as a result of his activist role in pressing for a U.S. vote in favor of the ill- fated Mar. 1 UN Security Council Resolution condemning Israel. That vote was later repudiated by President Carter and Vance. Administration and Congressional sources confirm that Dick McCall has been named to replace Charles William Maynes as Assistant Secretary of State for International Organizations. Maynes is leaving the State Department to become edtior of Foreign Policy quar- terly. MCCALL, the respected staff director of the Senate Foreign Relations Sub-committee on Foreign Assistance, spent several years working for former Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming and the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, both of whom were very pro-Israel. McHenry had pressed un- successfully to have his deputy, Richard Petree, named to the post. But because several top White House and State Department officials felt that the President and the Secretary of State had not been well served by both McHenry and Maynes during the deliberations leading up to the controversial UN vote. ACCORDING TO reliable sources, they wanted someone with a different perspective on U.S.-Israeli relations and other critical issues. -, Petree's largely Third World- first orientation and his other foreign policy views were regarded by top White House and State Department policymakers as very similar to those of McHenry, Maynes and former UN Ambassador Andrew Young. "What was needed," one inside source said, "was someone who would approach the UN dif- ferently so that President Carter and Vance might avoid similar embarrassments in the future." In the Senate, McCall has been an active supporter of foreign aid programs to Israel-According to his Senate colleagues, he is well- unanimously praised the ap- pointment which still must be confirmed, by the Foreign Relations Committee and the full Senate. No opposition is ex- pected. MCCALL'S APPOINT- MENT, which clearly represents a setback for McHenry, has led to some speculation already about how "the two men might work together in the months ahead. White House officials point out in the aftermath of the anti-Israel vote at the UN that Edward Sanders had resigned his White House liaison job to the Jewish community early in February. In Western Teen Tours__ western Odyssey has only 5 spaces remaining! . xptor* TfjKurMa, Colorado nd the Croat southwest. including Rocky Mountains. crand Canyon, Mesa Verde, Arches, and Aspen. Backpack, slghttee and much morer July 28-Aug. 71 addition, other officials with a non-Arabist perspective on U.S. policy were also absent from Washington during the WMndl battle leading up to the UN vote. Special Middle East Ambassador Sol Linowitz was in The Hague participating in Palestinian Autonomy negotiations with Israeli and Egyptian representatives. David Korn, the State Department's .country director for Israel, was on vacation during the week before the vote. WITH THE bitter memories of the UN fiasco still fresh in their minds, top U.S. officials con- cluded that someone like McCall was preferable to Petree. Mc Henry's prestige also suffered when he urged the State I rwyartrrtpnt to vote in favor of an early, hardline Tunisian draft resolution at the Security Council condemning Israeli involvement lin southern Lebanon. McHenry was sharply overruled by Washington and instructed to inform Security Council members that the United States would veto that resolution as it initially read. In 1882, Sam Breakstone put every dime into his sour cream and cottage cheese. But you dont have to. In his day, Sam Breakstone never compromised when it came to making the highest quality cottage cheese and sour cream. But if his standards weren't so high, his all natural cottage cheese and sour cream wouldn't taste so delicious today. Sam Breakstone never cut comers to make his dairy products. But you can, by cutting out our coupons. LEL1EI OOEhT Mr Dealer: Krafl Inc.Dairy Group will reimburse you IOC if allowed to a customer plus 7C handling allow- ance for this coupon provided you received it on your sale of this prod- uct and that sufficient product to cover all redemptions has been pur chased by you within ninety days of redemption. For redemptions, mail to SAVE 1 IOC Kraft Inc.-Dairy Group. Box 1799. Clinton. Iowa 52734 Cash value 1/20 of 1C Coupon void in Kentucky and where'taxed, prohibited, or restricted by law. and may not be assigned or transferred by you. Cus- tomer must pay any sales or similar- tax applicable Expires 11/30/80 maoG i3t?3? LSOLEl QOEhT Mr Dealer Kraft Inc -Dairy Group will reimburse you 10C if allowed to a customer, plus 7C handling allow ance for this coupon provided you received il on your sale of this prod uct and that sufficient product to cover all redemptions has been pur chased, by you within ninety days of redemption Fpr redemptions, mail to SAVE 1(K ON ANY SIZE BREAKSTONE'S SOUR CREAM. 10$ Kraft Inc -Dairy Group. Box 17*. Clinton. Iowa 52734 Cash value 1/20 of K Coupon void in Kcnflk'M and where taxed, prohibited. m restricted by law and may not rv assigned or transferred by v.ou Cus tomer must pay any sales or similar ax applicable Expires 11/30/80 1M300 13705? For more information call: 4(404)934-4096------- Famous since 1882 > 19H0 KRAFT. INC Page 14 r_!. ui-jj- ii" The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood Friday, May 30,1980 'Jerusalem. United Forever' Bonds to Conduct Holy Day Campign South Florida Orthodox, Conservative and Reform congregations are primed to rally underneath a single banner to furnish moral and economic support for a united Jerusalem and a strong Israel during the High Holy Days. The theme behind the cam- paign, conducted by State of Israel Bonds, is: "Jerusalem United Forever!" Rabbi Leon Kronish, chairman of the National Campaign Cabinet of State of Israel Bonds, declared that Jerusalem must remain forever indivisible in order to preserve its integrity as the capital of the Holy Land and as a sacred shrine for all people regardless of religion, race, color or creed. "Only through the con- centrated participation of our congregations in the coming annual High Holy Days cam- paign for Israel Bonds," Rabbi Kronish said, "will the position of Jerusalem be assured. This will be a campaign that unites our people no matter what their views may be on other problems confronting Israel. The price of keeping Jerusalem is as high as the price of peace and that is very high." Gary R. Gerson, Israel Bonds General Campaign chairman, said regional briefings of rabbis have been held in several major cities, including New York, Chicago and New Orleans, and that other meetings are scheduled that will emphasize the importance of Jerusalem in this year's campaign to reach a High Holy Day goal of $100 million. The campaign will seek to enroll a maximum number of members in Shomrei Yerushalayim (Guardians of Jerusalem), an honor society of Israel Bonds open to regular purchasers who lend Israel $1,000, thus demonstrating their "commitment to the centrality of Jerusalem to Jewish life and the Jewish people," Gerson noted. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz of Miami Beach, national chairman Knesset Recommends Olympic Boycott By YITZHAK SHARGIL TEL AVIV (JTA) The Knesset Subcommittee for Sports has voted 6-1 to recom- mend that the Israel Olympic Committee (IOC) boycott the Olympic Games in Moscow this summer. The subcommittee's chair- person, Orah Namir, was the only one to vote agianst the recom- mendation, saying Israel should wait until the West European countries have made their final decisions. She noted that the European countries could decide not to go to the Olympics and then reverse their decisions and be welcomed with open arms in Moscow. But she said if Israel voted to boycott the Games and then changed its mind, it would be barred not only from Moscow but from other international athletic events. The resolution adopted by the t urge it to boycott the subcommittee called on the IOC to demand that if Israel did not go to Moscow the U.S. Olympic Committee and the committees of other friendly nations would not compete in other international athletic events from which Israel was barred. IOC chairman Yitzhak Ofek said the Knesset subcommittee recommendation will be con- sidered before the IOC makes a decision. The committee is also scheduled to meet with Premier Menachem Begin, who is ex- Games. The decisions made by the Olympic committees in West Europe, particularly the West Germans, is expected to weigh heavily in the Israeli decision. Israel competes in in- ternational events through European athletic federations, since the Arabs and their sup- porters have succeeded in barring Israel from Asian competition. The French Olympic Committee voted to attend the Moscow Games. Soviets Found Guilty of Miscarriage in Sharansky Case By HENRIETTE BOAS AMSTERDAM (JTA ) - Jerusalem Israel's Largest City JERUSALEM (JTA) - Thirteen years after its reunification, Jerusalem has emerged as Israel's largest city with a population of 420,000, surpassing Tel Aviv. FOOT FACTS ON TAPE Free Foot Health Information On Your Problems To listen, Request by Number D1 Bunions Nail Problems Corns-Calluses Heel Pain Arch Pain Skin Problems Sports injuries Circulation Problems D2 D3 04 05 D6 D7 08 Call 456-4933 According to statistics released on the occasion of Jerusalem Day, 290,000 of the city's residents are Jews, 100,000 are Moslems and 12,000 are Christians. In the 13 years since the Six- Day War, the total population increased by 137.000 or ap- proximately 52 percent. The post- 1967 residents include 95,000 Jews and 42,000 non-Jews. Meanwhile, a bill declaring united Jerusalem the capital of Israel was approved on its first reading by a large Knesset majority and referred to com- mittee for further work. The bill was introduced by Interior Minister Yosef Burg in the form of a new "basic law.'' Basic laws differ from ordinary laws in that they require a two- thirds majority of the Knesset to change them. They are enacted with the understanding that at some time in the future all basic laws will be incorporated into a formal State Constitution. - CaoffMy - DR. ARTHUR B.K0RBEI DPMI * Htntpkunt- O.e.n North lldg mOS.Oc.onDrry. HollondaU 458-5 155 6981 Taft St. Taft Hollywood Canter 989-1786 For The Nurse You Need 4. T g NOW! KM cWcaJ tariff M5 Services Imc Call 963-3320 RNs, LPNs, Aides CartMJy stiKttd lor high standard of profisworui skill and ftmiint human concorn tor tko paboot A single call arranges your exact needs for care. ON CALL 24 HOURS An international tribunal con- vening here found the Soviet Union guilty of a grave miscarriage of justice in the imprisonment of Anatoly Sharansky and called on it to release the Jewish activist who was sentenced in 1977 to 13 years in jail for alleged espionage and anti-Soviet activities. The 11-member panel, com- posed of distinguished jurists, diplomats, political and civil rights leaders from many countries, reached its unanimous verdict after a two-day review of the evidence in the Sharansky case. The tribunal was chaired by Andrew Young, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. ITS MEMBERS included Coretta King, widow of Martin Luther King Jr.; former U.S. Attorney General Kamsay Clark; Rep. Robert Drinan (D., Mass.), a Jesuit priest active on behalf ol Soviet Jewry; Mario Soares, former Premier of Portugal; Johan den Uyl. former Prime Minister of The Netherlands; ana George Fernandes, former Minister of Transport and Industry in India. McGill University law professor Irwin Cotler, legal counsel to Sharansky, served as his representative before the tribunal. At the opening session, Sharansky's wife. A vital, made an impassioned appeal for the life of her husband and for all prisoners of conscience in the Soviet Union. 1 The official Soviet news agency Novosty charged that the tribunal was an anti-Soviet forum that was inciting to "cold war" and would cause a deterioration in relations between East and West. Harry van den Bergh, a Labor member of the Dutch Parliament, told a press con- ference here last week that the charge was "nonsense."'_________ for rabbinic participation, added that a key to the success of the mission will be "Rabbinic Power." A broad campaign will be launched, he announced, to convince rabbis to lead the way by purchasing $1,000 Israel Bonds in their own names. "It is important to remember," Rabbi Kronish said, "that while the High Holy Day campaign is vitally important for the sake of Jerusalem, it is just as meaningful for the sake of continued support for the economy and infrastructure of Israel. Anyone who goes to Israel can see the work of Israel Bonds wherever he looks." The coming week will be fulled with planning meetings in the United States and Canada, Rabbi Kronish said, culminating in the foundation of the Israel Bond campaign the High Holy Day appeal that buttresses Israel's economic strength and the protection of its security and its people. Jewish Education & You By DR. DIANA REISMAN South Broward Educational Consultant Central Agency for Jewish Education The coming of the summer months means a traditional end of most of the 1979-80 activities of Central Agency for Jewish Education as well as South Broward congregation schools. The Judaica High School classes end between April 24 and May 29. During the next month, we shall be meeting with the rabbis and educational directors to plan the Judaica High School programs for the academic year of 1980-81. All JUS college credit courses have been completed. We look forward to those who attend this year, taking additional classes before they graduate from high school, as well as students who will be going into tenth grade and up, availing themselves of this opportunity to have course work which is accepted by colleges all over the country. Many teachers and principals from the South Broward schools attended the annual conference of the National Council for Jewish. Education, held in Miami Beach from March 16-19. Another successful year of the South Broward Midrasha has been enjoyed by over 150 students. A meeting was held with the rabbis and temples who participated in the Midrasha, to plan the programs for next year. Look for some innovations as well as new sponsoring in- stitutions. Yom HaShoah 1980 was memorialized on April 13 at the Theater of Performing Arts, with many schools from South Broward represented. The Shtetl Exhibit of authentic figurines by the artist, Jacob Sheiniuk, was held from April 20-25 at the Jewish Federation of South Broward. The opening date was chosen to coincide with Yom Yisrael. The exhibit was extended to Sunday, April 27. The students from Temple Sinai were brought directly from school, and had the pleasure of viewing the figurines and meeting the artist himself. It was good to see the representatives from Temple Beth Shalom and Temple Sinai at the annual dinner of the Central Agency for Jewish Education honoring Mrs. Helene Berger, the past president of CAJE. The South Broward Federation and Temple Sinai each had a full table. On April 14, there was a meeting of parents and students who are planning to take the trip to Israel, which is being sub- sidized by the Jewish Federation of South Broward. Plans for the trip and the itinerary were discussed in detail. We wish them all an enjoyable and meaningful summer! WILLIAM RICHMAN. M. D.. P. A. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE TO EMERALD HILLS PROFESSIONAL PARK 4700 A SHERIDAN STREET HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 33021 (305)989-0300 * Dr. Steven w. schachter of Hill wood Animal Hospital 4641 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood, Florida 983-5112 wishes the Entire Jewish community A vary Happy s havuotti o 4' ay, May 30, 1980 The Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood May 18th Annual Meeting Continued from Page 1 in others, but in all areas, have gone forward with a titive thrust. We have begun a long-range planning process [examine the needs of our local nmunity as it approaches the Century. We have formed a gacy and Endowment Com- Ittee that will fund our future earns. We have scrutinized our tencies to see that they are dressing the issues expected of them and with the same high standard of fiscal responsibility we have come to expect and demand from ourselves. WE HAVE raised the greatest amount of dollars in the history of this Federation and our campaign is not yet closed. We have addressed ourselves to better temple-Federation relationships and continue to build stronger bridges in this extremely important area. The News of Prisoners / Anatoly Sharansky, who spent .early two years in Chistopol prison, has now reached Perm amp No. 35. In a letter to his >ther, Mrs. Ida Milgrom, dated larch 27, Anatoly says that the jrney from Chistopol to the lip took two weeks. Sharansky has concluded the three year sentence in prison and is started the second part of the sentence 10 years in a labor amp. The camp address is as Hollows: USSR. RSFSR, Per- [mskaya Oblast 618810, iTchusovsky Rayon, Stantsiya Vsiesvyatskaya Uch. V.S. 1389 / 35. Sharansky Anatoly After Boris Sharansky, Anatoly's father, died last February, Anatoly wrote a 30 page letter to his mother. We publish extracts from a tran- slation: It is very difficult for me to start writing this letter although many days have already passed since that black evening when I received your telegram about lather's death. It is not always easy to pass such landmarks in one's life and I his is -especially so in my situation, in being isolated from you. In addition, I have just managed to live thirty two years almost exactly so without having ever lost any of the people f Religiou- Directory NORTH BROWARD ^ TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL. 7100 W. Oak- land Park Blvd. Conservative. Rabbi Phillip a. Labowitz. Cantor Maurice A Neu. TEMPLE BETH ORR. 2151 Riverside Drive. Reform (44) TAMARAC JEWISH CENTER 9104 57th St. Conservative. Rabbi Israel Zimmerman. (44 A) MIRAMAR TEMPLE ISRAEL. 4920 SW 3Sth 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. (44) RECONSTRUCTIONIST SYNA GOGUE. 7473 NW 4fh St. (49) HALLANDALE HALLANOALE JEWISH CENTER. 414 NE 8th Ave. Conservative Rabbi Dr. Carl Klein, Ph.D. Cantor Jacob Dan ziger. (12) NORTH MIAMI BEACH INAI TEMPLE OF NORTH DADE 18801 NE 22nd Ave. Retorm. Rabbi Ralph p. Kongsley. Cantor Irving Shuiket. (37) HOLLYWOOD TEMPLE BETH AHM. 310 SW 42nd 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. 4401 Arthur Jt. Conservative. Rabbi Morton Malavsky. Cantor Irving Gold (44) TEMPLE SINAI 1201 Johnson St. Conservative. Rabbi Seymour Fried man. Rabbi Emeritus David Shapiro Cantor Naftaly A. Llnkovsky. (45) -.r!,MPLE SOLEL. 5100 Sheridan St. Hollywood, Fla. 33021. Liberal . Reform. Rabbi Robert P. Frazin. | Cantor Michael Kyrr. (47C) YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD PORT LAUDERDALE 3291 Stirling Road. Orthodox. Rabbi Moshe Bomzer. (52) 4QP \ who were especially dear and close to me and I am now finding myself in a completely new state to which I have to get ac- customed. My consciousness has been wrenched out of shape. Same as it is painful to touch an open wound, it is painful to remember everything connected with father.- And it is almost the whole of my life, beginning with the childhood filled with father's stories. . ... I decided to read and analyze in father's memory all King David's Psalms. I have been engaged in this now practically from morning till night (with breaks only for the meals, the walk, the eye exercises and a brief review of the press). The book of Psalms that I have is a pocket edition and therefore the print is very small. I am therefore copying each psalm on a separate page (or two pages if it is long), then I translate them while writing down the necessary words on the back of the page, then I read the text again until I see that the unfamiliar words and the unusual expressions don't bother me anymore. I work hard at it and am not in a hurry. By now I have already read a hundred psalms and just made a break in order to write this letter . How does it help me? First of all, the work is quite hard and it hardly leaves me any time for bad thoughts and painful memories. Secondly, I find this work most interesting and useful from all points of view. I am learning the language, filling the enormous gap in my "primary Jewish education." Thirdly, and I think that's most important of all, when I read these poems I am, in fact, going back to my thoughts about you, about Natulya, about the past and the future, about the fate of our whole family both small and targe but on a much more general and abstract level, day after day trying to reconcile myself with what had happened and the feeling of the hard loss and pain little by little turns into a light sadness and good hopes. I am deprived of the possibility to visit my father's grave, but if I ever read these wonderful poems at any time in the future (and lines from them, as I see it now, permeate the very lives of the jews in Israel, and not only in Israel) I will again remember father thus they would serve as a kind of a memorial which I had erected for him in my heart and which would be with me all my life . Write to Anatoly Sharansky at the above address and lend him your support. leadership of your federation realizes that a strong Jewish community is one aspect working in concert with every other aspect of Jewish life. Our temples are the heart of what moves us forward in all other areas. An ongoing program and a source of great pride is our chaplaincy program. Rabbi Richter and his batallion of volunteers bring cheer and counsel to the physically sick and spiritually infirmed in our hospitals, nursing homes, mental institutions and prisons. We have developed a vital and viable young leadership program that will enable us to have strong leadership in the years to come within Federation and our many other agencies, as well as awaken them to what Federation is about and open our pores to what their perceptions of a Jewish com- munity should be. THROUGH our Community Relations Committee, we keep ourselves aware of social and political action, especially where it concerns Jewish matters, and where it concerns other humanitarian causes, because that is alo "doing Jewish." Through CRC, we have been able to take action on issues relating to Jews, such as the United Nations vote against Israel that the United States participated in. Our voice counts and we must always make it heard. We made our voice heard concerning the attempt to hurt our hot kosher meals program. With the help of our local politicians, we were heard all the way to Congress. AS YOUR president, I was honored last summer to be part of a group invited to the White House for Salt II briefings, underlining the fact that the Jewish vote is still imnortant. Our Women's Division has had an extraordinary year including one of the greatest successes ever 1,400 women crammed into the Diplomat for Community Day, as well as the magnificent multi media presentation "Together We Grow" that will become a national vehicle for fund raising. Our Women's Division, this year, has raised in excess of $950,000, coming close to the million dollar goal they had set. At this time, I would like to recognize Arnold Rosenthal, an extraordinary human being for setting a standard for the allocation process. If Arnold were a paid professional, we could not afford him. He brought to his job his years of experience, expertise and high standards and forced us to take a long hard look at agencies we took for granted. We thank him and we shall try to continue the very special work that he has begun within the allocation process. TWO YOUNG men who, on our mission to Israel, met someone that they felt could help spread the word here in South Uroward. They put their dollars where their mouths were and financed "No No's" trip to our community. Within three weeks, "No No" had spoken at more than 32 parlor meetings and, indeed, increased the knowledge of many a thousandfold. Eddie Gottlieb and Howard Liff, we appreciate your unselfish act. You, along with others like Howard Barren and David Sachs, housed, fed and chauf- fered "No No" during his stay. We thank all who participated, but particularly wish to present Ed Gottlieb and Howard Liff with a token of our appreciation. Obituary For the last three years, Yossi Netz has been our shaliach, our messenger from Israel. Yossi came here three years ago with his family, speaking very little English, and within a very short time, they became a very integral part of our South Broward family. We will miss them as they return to Kibbutz Saeed, but be assured Yossi, it will be a stopping off place as we travel to Israel on our many missions. You haven't seen the last of us. Thank you for bringing the spirit of Israel to South Broward, Florida. Shalom and Good Luck. NONE of our accomplishments happen because of one person or one group of people. As president of your Federation, I have been blessed beyond words with the lay and professional support I have received. The professional staff of the Jewish Federation of South Broward is not just a j;roup of hard working people 'vho does his or her job. Each is a aring Jew, totally dedicated to he perpetuation of Judaism. I have never seen one look at a clock or count the hours. The day or weeks end when the job is done. Reva Wexler, Irving Fox, Ira-Sheier, Susan Thomas. Marcy Schackne, Leslie Horn and Diane Goodstein. Words cannot express the gratitude of the officers and board of directors for your exemplary performance. On behalf of the Jews everywhere, please allow me to thank you Sumner, you and I began together at this Federation. First in Women's Division and now as executive director and president of this Federation. I've watched you grow and mature. You bring warmth, dignity and strength to every job you do. I hope that in whatever capacity, we continue to work together and that you go forward with renewed vigor bringing this community to even greater heights. Thank you for your guidance and especially for your friendship. 1 HAVE also been fortunate in having a dedicated board of 30 men and women spanning a WEITZ William. 70. Hollywood. May 14. A resident 24 year*, he was formerly of Providence, R.I. He waa a member of ihe Masons. Surviving are his wife Anna; daughters, Susan Weltz of North Miami and Sandra Lynn of Hollywood; son Kdward M. Weltx of Coconut Grove, grandchildren. Robyn, Cindy, Sherrl and H. Jordan; slaters. Frances Udelson of Jamaica. L.I NY and Blanche Ks.oil of Plantation Funeral services were held Friday at Riverside chapel with Interment In Star of David Cemetery. range of ages and experiences and backgrounds. Each board member is a working board member with portfolio. I thank each and every one of you for your support and your effort on behalf of Jewish survival and the building of a strong Jewish community in the most universal To those board members who are stepping down this year, I would like to present a certificate of merit for your years of dedication and service Mel Baer, James Fox Miller, Samuel Meline, Nathan Pritcher and Paul Weiner. Each of you has held campaign positions, some of you officerships, all of you chairmanships and co- chairmanships of major Federation committees. You each leatve an indelible imprint on the growth of this Federation. I know you will continue to serve Federation and the Jewish people in the future. Thank you each so much. I have also been blessed with an array of the finest officers a president could work with. At this moment, it seems most appropriate that we stop and honor a man who wanted no buildings or plaques to honor him. His work, his personal seal of excellence, his incredible love of Judaism, Israel and the Jewish people, set him an an example for all of us to follow. A moment of silence for my vice president and a friend of Jews everywhere . Mr. Moses Hornstein. THIS HAS been the fastest two years of my life, the most rewarding, frustrating, exhilarating. I always thought I understood what it meant to be a Jew, but until 1 stood in this place, doing this job, meeting all of the people on missions, Israelis and Hollywoodians, all the people from all other communities in the United States that have come to live in Emerald Hills, Hollywood Hills, the various Lakes, the beaches of Hollywood and Hallandale. the farms of Davie and the townhouses of Pembroke and Miramar, did I realize what a beautiful and large family I am a part of. The love that goes from Jew to Jew, those we see person to person, and those we only know heart to heart across continents, is so unique. Being your president has been a unique experience. I love and thank you for all you have done and con- tinue to do for Jews everywhere. Thank you and God bless. f .Levitt Weinstein memorial chapels HOLLYWOOD t?i Ptmbfoka Rort 921-7200 NORTH MIAMI ISMS W Dim M.y 949*315 WEST PAlM BEAfH. Mil OkMchobw Bi.d 889*700 4900 GRIFFIN ROAD. HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA Vempie 3etkl Wemotial The all-Jewish cemetery in Broward County. Peaceful surroundings, beau- tifully landscaped, perpetual care, rea- sonably priced. For information call: 920-8225 or write: TEMPLE BETH EL 1SS1 14th AVE. HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 33020 Fttste nd me literature on tM above. NAME: ________________ ADDRESS: __________________ PHONE: _ **# Tfte~Jewish Jf loridianarui Shbjar of Greater Hollywood Friday, May 30, ol C d K 01 t) a- n, o T n e i " i 9 'Dilemma of Eighties' Pessimism Is Growing NEW YORK Daniel Yankelovich told the American Jewish Committee that deepening pessimism on the part of Americans about the nation's economic future had brought on growing pessimism about our own personal lives, but that in time we would make a "con- structive adaptation to new circumstances." Speaking on "National Growth: The Dilemma of the Eighties" at a session of the AJC's 74th annual meeting. Yankelovich. president of the opinion research firm of Yankelovich. Skelly and White, pointed out that Americans were still in a "working-through" process and "have yet to find new strategies for coping, based on lowered economic expectations." "THE PUBLIC is still weighing the virtues and drawbacks of economic ex- pansion versus a high quality of life," and they are not sure what concessions or sacrifices must be made to enlist one side or another." he went on. "The working-through' process connotes the need for a certain amount of time to think through the process." Yankelovich. one of the country's leading social scien- tists, added that Americans could be expected to have a variety of responses "anger, confusion. disbelief. denial, barely suppressed panic, scapegoating, grasping at straws, depression, exaggeration, fatalism, instability of attitudes (saying one thing one day, another the next), lack of realism, and Pollyanna-ish wishful thinking thai everything will turn out to be for the best" and that they needed both time to investigate, evaluate, and debate today's circumstances, and political leadership to "define the terms of the debate and propose real choices and priorities for the future." He pointed out that these were not "pathological or abnormal responses." but rather temporary human responses to unan- ticipated and threatening changes in one's life" and "signs of the huge amount of effort it takes for people to keep panic at bay when they first feel threatened and before they have made a constructive adaptation to new circumstances." HE ADDED that the working- through process was dynamic, not static, and implied that when the "sound and fury of the struggle" had abated, people would digest the implications of new realities and find appropriate strategies for dealing with them. "Resolution and consensus will then replace ambivalence, conflict, and instability." he said. Yankelovich listed several specific issues that had created "public anxiety and confusion" over the matter of restraint versus expansion: Energy "The public is actively engaged in the process of working through to a realization that the energy shortage may, in fact, be real. At one level of consciousness people know full well that there is an energy problem and that it is costing them money at the gas station and in their home heating bill. But they don't know how real it is and they don't know what to do about it." Role of technology Yankelovich pointed out that public attitudes toward technology had traditionally been highly favorable, and remained so today, but noted a falling off from the unqualified confidence of technology of the immediate post-war period. This slippage, he added, was coming from the best educated and youngest segments of the population, in whom he detected "a certain anti- technology bias." Responsibility of govern- ment "One of the most fun- damental changes in national life over the past several decades has been the decline of confidence in government," he stated, adding that Americans had developed a paradoxical attitude toward reducing waste as a method for cutting taxes without cutting back favorite programs. "Indeed." he cautioned, "the public would oppose any major cutback in services in a wide range of areas." t The moral issue Yan- deklovich defined this as "the view that shortages and limits may be good for you' because they discourage waste, encourage efficiency, and lead people to pursue simpler, more frugal, and less materialistic lives," he added that "Americans speak en- tusiastically about the benefits of a simple, non-materialistic life, but they have yet to fully in- corporate these benefits into either their day-to-day behavior or their practical planning for the future." YANKELOVICH TOLD the AJC meeting that he saw the need for three major precon- ditions for forming "a new consensus on economic growth": 1. "First and perhaps most important, the country must feel the necessity for making hard choices, and these choices cannot be abstract or theoretical. People I must believe that decisions will have a direct, immediate, and significant impact on their lives, and that such choices cannot be postponed." 2. Effective leadership that guides the public toward resolution. "The way leaders manage events and conditions often shapes the public response," he added. "It is in- cumbent on the national HadassahLuncH The Henrietta Szold Group of Hadassah will hold its in- stallation luncheon. Thursday, June 19 at 12:30 p.m. at the Miramar Recreation Center,' Miramar. For additional information,! contact Minnie Sabow or Rose Kranser. leadership to explain in com- pelling terms why choices are necessary and to chart new directions. If sacrifices are called for, leaders will also have to present solid evidence that the burdens will fall equally on all groups in society." 3. The public, he said, "must be given the opportunity to confront and think through the real choices." adding that people "in the current climate of mistrust often sense they have lost control over their lives." They feel more like subjects than citizens, he said, yet some decisions are so important and so central to the security and stability of the average citizen that "the public must be given the time to challenge, probe, and question the proposal being advanced." "If average Americans arel being asked to play, they must| have a chance to make the rules," he said. "They will not accept I someone else's judgment that) they have to sacrifice." Warning The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health lat*V. 0.1 -, ftcwrw *pt>MikfTC mttut t J charge was "nonsense. |
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