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>e OF GREATER FORT LAUDERDALE Number 4 Fort Lauderdale, Florida Friday, January 27,1964 Price 35 Cants East development e in 4 Israeli families lives below poverty line the inflation rate for 1983 in Israel rising to 190 percent and inflation during the first naif increasing to 7 par cant, reports just issued at one in four families live below the poverty I imposed strict foreign currency restrictions in tale with economic problems. The Labor Party, ined the tiny Communist party in a call for no- votes in the Knesset against Shamir's Pnt. according to a spokesman, said the restrictions would have little effect on Israel's conomic crisis. negotiations between the Israeli Treasury and government employees have been stalled and thousands of civil servants staged work slowdowns. Ob the military front, the Israel Defense Forces, still being harassed by terrorists almost daily in south Lebanon, continued to deliberate on proposals to move closer to the Israeli northern border. This problem was further complicated with the death of Lebanese Maj. Saad Haddad who had lad a mostly Christian militia with Israeli support for several years in southern I/ebanon fighting against the inroads of PLO guerrilla forces. Meanwhile President Reagan's Middle East envoy Rumsfeld met with Syrian President Hafez Assad, then met with Israeli and Lebanese officials but no break-through in peace talks were seen. In another Mideast development Moslem nations and the PLO opened a summit conference in Casablanca, Morocco. UN. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, at the conference sttended by representatives of 40 nations, proposed convening a general Middle East peace conference with the U.N. Security Council and "all interested parties" to the conflict. He expects to make a report to s special session of the 15-nation Security Council on March 15. In Amman, Jordan, King Hussein, addressing the first session of Parliament in 16 years, vowed to regain Israeli-occupied lends for Palestinian Arabs by coor- dinating efforts with PLO leader Yasser Arafat. He asked PLO help ""to perform our duty to Jerusalem, Palestine and its people." \A Campaign tops $2.6million jp of community func- tbs benefit of the 1964 11wish Appeal of the Federation of Greater luderdale brought the L total of commitments Y 000 by Jan. 13. This compared to 11,967,000 for the same period last year represent- ing an increased commitment of 34 percent. Joel Keinstein. general chair- man of the 1962 UJA Campaign, expressed his pleasure about this a's Holocaust Survivors Ambulance forMDA \ tz (left) and KaU (right)present checks to Desperak. (nl)ulance for the Mogen vlm. Israel's equivalent American Red Cross but. m addition, provides frv services, i.s tn-ing pre- \ the Israel "Red Shield lid" by the Holocaust <>f South Florida. Schlomkowitz of and Morris KaU of Cen- lllage, Deerfield Beach. k the balance of the funds >tid by the Holocaust Irs to make possible the ' of the ambulance. | made the contribution in of their spouses, Rachel Katz, who was the organization's first recording secretary, end Truda Schlomkowitz, a board member. Their names will be on the ambulance when it is formally dedicated at a ceremony at 5 p.m. Sunday Feb. 12 at Justins Mercede Americana Plaza. 3642 N. University Dr., Sunrise, fol- lowed by a gala dinner at the restaurant. Sam Desperak of Boca Raton, president of the Holocaust Sur- vivors, with members of the board, is completing pins for the unveiling of the memorialized names at the dedication and for the dinner program. report and the fact that the total included commitments and pledges of S439.662 from the Women's Division for a 44 percent increase over their total at this time. He urged all the committees throughout the area to keep up their efforts, to maintain the pace, and make every effort in the next two months to get people personally involved in supporting the Jews in Israel and elsewhere in the world, noting that Super Sunday and Super Week, April 1 through April 4, will be devoted, primarily, to "clean-up" through telephone solicitations. Keinstein emphasized how critical is the economic situation in Israel where the inflation rate during 1963 attained an un- enviable record of 190.7 percent. He said that Israel has been forced to curtail some of its social service programs and the Jewish Agency in Israel, supported .almost entirely by UJA funds, has had to take on a greater load of humanitarian and social serv- ice programs. Here, briefly summarized, are community fund-raisers for UJA 84 scheduled into February: WYNMOOR VILLAGE: The second of two brunches takes place at 10 a.m. Jan 29 at the Holiday Inn, Coral Springs, for the remainder of Wynmoor Village residents to honor Sol Press with Abe Gittelson as speaker. OMEGA meets at 10 a.m. Sunday Jan. 29 at its clubhouse honoring all the residents of the Plantation community. Eddie Schaffer is featured. RAMBLEWOOD EAST in the Share the Vision TV Coral Springs Area honors Flor- ence and Zev Dash at 10 am. Sunday Jan. 29 at the main club- house. Sidney Bernstein chairs the committee. PARADISE GARDENS SECTION 4: Robert Lerner is chairman and David Radow is co- chairman for cocktails, wine and cheese at the The Lernera' home at 2 p.m. Sunday Jan. 29. This special event is for the members of the Greater Margate Area community's $100-plus Club for UJA with Abe Gittelson. Federa- tion's director of Jewish educa- tion, as speaker. WOMEN'S DIVISION: Spe- cial, exclusive viewing of "The Precious Legacy" with cham- pagne supper at the Bass Museum in Miami Beach for contributors of $500 cr more to the Women's Division UJA, buses departing at 5:30 p.m. Sunday Jan. 29. The Women's Division is also having an 11:30 a.m. Wednesday Feb. 1 lunch at the home of the John Strengs on Gait Ocean Drive hosted by Selma Streng and Anita Perlman with Israeli Consul Dorit Shavit as speaker. BONAVENTURE Community is holding its annual dinner-dance Saturday evening Feb. 4 at Bonaventure's Inter-Continental Hotel. Couvert is $25 per person with minimum family UJA commitment of $250. ORIOLE GARDENS PHASE I: Another in the Greater Margate Area UJA's family of communities. Phase I of Oriole Gardens is honoring Ida and Samuel Galtrof and Anne and Simon Block at 10 am. Sunday Feb. 5 breakfast at Phase I auditorium. Harry Gorsky chairs the committee. Co-chairmen are Sam Miller, Harry Rich. Julius Schuldenfrei. Danny Tadmore is featured. HI-GREENS: This is another in the group of Inverrary com- munities with its UJA committee headed by Mel Furman holding a cocktail party and dance at 3:30 p.m. Sunday Feb. 5 in the Hi Greens Clubhouse. Record turnout of Americans for trips to Israel in 1983 NEW YORK A record 350,000 Americans visited Israel in 1963, it was announced by Moshe Shoshani, Israel's Com- missioner for Toruiam to Israel. The 1983 total represents a 32 percent increase over 1962, and an increase of 16 percent over the previous record year of 1979. The United States is the larg- est single source of tourism to Israel, representing 30 percent of the 1.17 million travelers from around the world who visited the Continued oa Pae 5 000 expected to view 'The Precious Legacy' an advance sale of more than 40,000 Diane Camber (pictured right). I of the Bass Museum of Art on Miami fxpects total attendance to view "The legacy between Jan 24 and March obably exceed 100.000. t, according to knowledgeable pulled off something of a coup to South Florida the second showing of ?ibit of Judaic Treasures from the jlovak State Collections. She worked for two years to achieve the chstinc- "ng the second city on the nationwide I he Precious Legacy. |xhibit opened at the Smithsonian lo- in Washington where, during the ^ its showing from Nov. 8 to Jan. 1, it F greatest number of viewers of any f> that the Smithsonian has exhibited, was a coup for the Women's Division f*h Federation of Greater Fort Lau- '" secure the opening of the Baas I night Jn. 29 for an exclusive MJon as the basis for ite United Jewish lundraiaer for contributors of 6500 or M 1964 UJA. The Baas Museum at 2121 Park Ave.. Miami Bench, is normally closed Sunday nights Normal hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun- days. The Woman's Division a, headed by Felice Sincoff. with its 6500-plus unit chaired by Charlotte Padek with Esther Lerner as co- chairman, secured two-score patrons to un- derwrite the coat of having the Baas opened for the special Jan. 29 showing. And the commit- tee arranged for bus transportation, phis a champagne supper, and the viewing, all for the commitment to UJA and a 625 couvert charge for transportation and supper. Sub-committees that helped in making the plans possible included Min Gruman. Hildreth Levin and Anita Perlman, securing patrons; Rob Entin and Ruth Eppy handling invite tions; Mimi Laser in charge of arrangements for the champagne supper; Gladys Daren. Lee Droiling. Calia Goldfarb, Dee Hahn. Clara Kis- sel, Reba Shots arranging for the buses, and Selma Streng designating hosts and hostesses for taw evening. Diane Camber Page 2 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Century Village residents volunteer for UJA solicitation in all areas A turnout of more than 300 residents of Deerfield's Century Village greeted Mike Fiddleman, general chairmn of the Century Village's United Jewish Appeal committee, and Evelyn Denner, coordinator of volunteers, last week when plans were made for solicitation throughouth the large community. Fiddleman. thanking the volunteers for the response to the UJA committee's request, ex- plained that on each of the next five Sundays, the volunteers will make a complete canvass of the 8,500 residential units in Century Village. Although this type of can- vassing, seeking commitments to help fund the humanitarian needs that must be met in Israel during its economic crisis, is done on Sundays, many other volunteers can be found in the satellite office of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale, across the street from Temple Beth Israel there, almost daily stuffing envelopes and helpng out in other ways. Cantor Moshe Levinson of Deerfield s Temple B'nai Shalom, acting as publicity chairman for the committee, notes that many of the volunteers are survivors of the Holocaust. They vow. he said, that such a tragedy shall never again befall the Jewish people. They, and others who have children in Israel, offer there help because of the strong desire to assure the survival of Israel through funds contributed to the UJA for overseas work and the social service programs and serv- ices provided by the Federation on the local level as well. ORIOLE GARDENS PHASE Z residents at their J United Jewish Appeal rally honored Dora and Worn, L (center) at the Greater Margate Area comrourory'eZid They are flanked by Abe Silverstein and Florence Plan left, and Esther Rich and Ben Bregman who co-chair tfej 2 UJA committee. Danny Tadmore entertained andsodu service with the Israel Defense Forces where he ist officer. Inverrary's commitment to 1984 UJA up by 33 percent The several events held in the Inverrary community u Lauderhill. including the annual United Jewish Appeal Golf Classic, and other events, has produced a record commitment to date of 33 percent increase over the same period of 1983. At the golf tournament Charlee Grabel of Environ, and Mike Salamone of Hills, are signing up their foursome and getting tee-off time from Selig Marko. golf co-chairman, and Joseph Kaplan, general chairman of Inverrary's total UJA Campaign Committee. At right, following the tour- Israel making it easier for college study nament. with 30U in attendance at Inverrary (S Club. Israel Amital, Israeli journalist and TT sonality. provided an up-to-date view of h economic problems aa well aa its continuing ami peace. In ordc to increase the number of students who spend a year of study in Israel, the Government of Israel, the Jewish Agency, and Israeli universities have banded together and have organized new promotion and advertising pro resource^, su.cn as ajUUv scholarship funds, easier access to universities' registration offices, and a wide ranging Super Sunday Volunteer April 1,1984 Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale 8358 W. Oakland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33321 748-8400 Please reserve a telephone for me: NAME:____ Please Print ADDRESS:. CITY:. _ZIP:. PHONE #: AGENCY/ORGANIZATIONAL AFFLILIATION:^_,_________ Sunday, April 1,1984 at T Jewiah Center / will be able to staff a telephone from: ______ 9to 10a.m. ___ ______10 to 11a.m. ___ ______lltol2noon ---------12to 1p.m. ______6to7p.m. --------- lto 2p.m. ______7to8p.m. --------- 2 to 3p.m. ______8to9p.m. 3 to 4 p.m. 4 to 5 p.m. 6 to 6 p.m. I will additionally be able to staff a telephone on the following evenings from 5 to 8 p.m. gram lo increase enrollment Students may come to Israel and study, earning college credit toward their degrees in North America, as part of their regular education. Often the cost of air- fare and housing is below that of I similar >ear in the United Mates, and by studying in Israel, students gam knowledge about life in another culture and are offered a large variety of courses ranging from Biblical History to Computer Science Currently over l.OOO students are participating in various one- year programs in Israel Programs are taught in English and easy Hebrew. A $1200 scholarship is now be- ing offered toward tuition of a one-year program based on an individual's economic situation and needs. For further informa tion, contact Allan Milstein at the Israel Aiiyah Center at 573 2556. Brandeis President Handler comi here to brunch honoring David Ri David Rush of Tamarac. presi- dent and chairman of the board of ACR Electronics. Inc.. Holly- wood, will be inducted as a Fel- low of Brandeis University at a brunch Sunday March 4 at Pier 66 Hotel. Fort Lauderdale. Leonard L. Farber. chairman of the board of Leonard L. Farber, Inc.. and a trustee of Brandeis University, hosted a committee meeting last weak at his home, at which time he an- nounced that Brandeis President Evelyn E. Handler will preside at the ceremonies. Co-chairpersons of the brunch are Anita Perlman. a Fellow of the University, and Phillip Cohn. a Brandeis President's Councilor. Brandeis University, founded in 1948. is one of the leading priv- ate liberal arts universities in America. It enrolls approximate- ly 2,800 undergraduaw uj graduate students.. ira. masters aadj i in more than 30M Shan'tlh'Yism Monday (4/2) Wednesday (4/4) .Tuesday (4/3) Cut Out and Mail To Jewiah Federation of Greater FL Lauderdale P.O. Box 26810 Tamarac, FL. 33320-6810 INTERNATIONAL VILLAOl ofLouderhuT. Inverrary comZltyheldts annual rally for the United Jewish AS!.** the Jewish Federation of Greater P^J* Lauderdale with Israel AmitZ7sZ,u% personality and journalist, as guest speaker He is pictured (left* with Shirlee end I Saginor, hosts and sponsor* of the rt I'rael, and Godfrey WoW and ^ Axelrod, International VtVage VJ* chairmen. hary27,1984 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Page 3 idmont community's UJA dinner Tamarac UJA honoring 12 has Israeli TV producer as speaker the Schulman ^Jmont Community ish Appeal dinner has |or Sunday evening, the Woodmont Coun- ting program, slated to cocktails at 6 p.m., be well attended by residents who have doubled the annual Caign in recent years. [immunity is growing and more and more getting involved in our Vaign, both as contrib- volunteers. My co- ind I are proud of the nents in Woodmont bk forward to our best fever." stated Moe Wit- Hpeaking for Walter and Lou Colker, his co- ktured speaker at the I be Israel Amatai, who itU arrived from his set Israel Amatai home in Tel Aviv to speaking engagements in honor the United States. Amatai, a aabra, native born Israeli, served in the Haganah at the age of 16. He fought in the War of Indepen- dence in 1948, achieving the rank of captain in the Israel Defense Forces. He is deeply immersed in the field of television production and he has produced or directed over one thousand television programs. He was editor of one of Israel's most important dailies, Davar. Israel Amatai has a thorough knowledge of Israel's social, economic and political problems and has proven to be an outstanding speaker offering a keen insight on Israel. The UJA campaign for 1984 has been proceeding for the past several weeks under the leader- ship of area chairmen who have been soliciting throughout the community. JDE TO BONAVENTURE'S Dinner Dance: Danny Tadmore ?U Army reserve officer and en- at recent rally for Bonaventure warmed up the audience with his musical talents, then spoke about the need for supporting the humanitarian needs of Jews in Israel and elsewhere in the world. The rally for the UJA was the prelude to Bonaventure's big event for UJA. tt|t a^Baa. 1 # l ^J8! 1 i Y| w v JS POINT UJA COMMITTEE has '" first and only chairperson who '""ig in the position Carolyn be the honoree at the community's Sunday Feb. 12 breakfast at the Point Clubhouse. Recovered from Uhe w pictured (center in white ]^ltn members of the committee Alfred A. Josser, co-chairman; >lin Tribute [Dr. AJvin K. Colin Committee has n inviutioo to e community to }* rial , 1 p-m. Sttdo, [t8orofH|itjcC, ^* the mmi f P"*. dedicated Daniel D. Cantor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zavat, Sol Stillerman, Morris Goldberg, Betty and Raphael Rosenblatt, Ooldie and Henry Kronstadt, Jack Kotler, Joel Cohen, Belle Kopf, Ruth and Murray Hershkin, Sol Stone, Milton Kern, Rose and Abe Keslonsky, Morris Bobkier, Millie and Charles Blumberg, Sam Friedman, Reuben Strashinsky. 1 ** thecpeakars bate ConiniKto, jbtatwaytohoMr iK,umwnorywaib 2 WEEK VACTION _510. ... 4 WEEK TOUR OF LEISURE M022 wrm LATi otrtrmxm, urru walong a slows* mci t WtDCt M MtTANVA 1 WOK IN MMAUM APRIL* 1964 PASSOVER TOURS FOft RKf RVATIOM8 AIWFOAMATIOW ON THEM TOUR*. ON OUR OTHIRISRAIU TMFt, CALL IMRUUI COLLECT AT ft TTOATWLETOUIgj-MIJOSI %5^ Tamarac United Jewish Ap- peal Committee, headed by David Krantx, newly-installed president of Temple bath Torah- Tamarac Jewish Center, has selected Lenore Schulman and her husband, Sol Schulman, the immediate paat president of Temple Beth Torah-Tamarac Jewish Center, ae the honorees for the 1984 UJA campaign. The UJA Comittes of 70 members, with Matt Dinah and Nat Ginsberg as co-chairmen, is striving for capacity turnout for the 10 a.m. Sunday Feb. 12 breakfast in the Beth Torah Hebrew School's auditorium, newly-dedicated in the name of the late Rabbi Israel Zim- merman. The Schulmans were among the leaders instrumental in the building of Beth Torah's building housing the Nursery, Hebrew School and Auditorium. They personify the very highest ideals and traditions of Jewish family life. Together they have a life commitment to the furtherance of Jewish education as a way of ensuring the continuance of Lenore and Sol Schulman Judaism. Sol Schulman is a long time member of the Board of the Jew- ish Federtion of Greater Frot Lauderdale. Mrs. Schulman is extremely active in the Feder- ation's Women's Division. The Schulmans were recently honored by the Woodlands Country chib Community's Anti-Defamation League committee. Eddie Schaffer will be the fea- tured speaker at the breakfast. THE LAUDERHILL FTVE - Majestic Gardens residents hosted the residents of four other Lauderhill condominium com- munities: Cypress Tree, Newport of Lauderhill, the Gardens of Lauderhill, Lauderhill East, at the Majestic Gardens Clubhouse Jan. 15 for UJA '84. State Sen. Jim Scott (second from left) who attended the breakfast with his wife and added his contribution to aid the humanitarian needs of Jews in Israel through the UJA funds sent to Israel by the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale is pictured with Regina Sohn, Estelle RocheUe, Victor Feldman, Artie Hyman, Estelle Wagner, Ben Ellen, and ttop center! Joe Garber, chair- man of the host committee. *&s& Moving & Storage Clean Fireproof Building Private Containers Available Fire and Burglar Alarms Piano Moving Confidential Pickup 7 Days and Evenings LICENSED & INSURED You Will Love Our Long Distance Rotes pAOE 758-4600 HOLLY*OO0 923-3300 FT LAUD 583-6680 w P B 668-2222 Name *> Address^ JApt.No, c*y. .Zip Coda. Clip thai form and send to Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale. 8368 W. Oakland Pork Blvd. Fort Lauderdale FL 33321. Send thia form ALSO if your address is incorrect, or if you're getting more than one Florid an delivered to your own address. Pge4 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Port Lauderdale Frid. y.Ji American Judaism explored Orthodox Jews in Israel start drive against Christian conversion effort The Chosen People in America: A Study In Jewish Religious Ideology. By Arnold M. Eisen. Indiana University Proas, Bloomington, IN 47401. 1983. 237 pages. 117.50. Reviewed by Henry L. Fesagold We possess a fairly full account of what happened to the Jews in America but we are only begin- ning to fathom what happened to the Judaism they carried with them to the New World. The imbalance in our historical account is not difficult to un- derstand. Histrians find it problematic to trace the develop- ment of a theology, or the religious ideology which ia substituted for it in America, because idea-systems are by their very nature more amorphous. In the case of Judaism in America the problem is com- pounded by the reluctance of the few trained theologians to ad- dress s central component of Judaism the notion of chosen- nees. America was a society with an egalitarian pluralistic bent which strove to implement the promise of civic equality em- bodied in the emancipation. It could hardly be expected to accommodate a people whose idea of itself was so outspokenly elitist. For American-born Jews chosenness served as a distur- bing counterpoint to the accul- turation process since, if taken seriously, it entailed the obligation of the miUvot and the separsteness inherent in sanctity. Judaism would have to be em- ptied of its particularism so that it could fit into an America which imagined God to be a pluralist, an America which generated a civil religion of bland inter - changeability to which all religious sub-cultures could adhere. RABBINIC THINKERS as far removed as Eugene Borowitz and Joseph Soloveitchik recognized that chosenness and all it entailed was central to Judaism. "All else," observed Arthur Hertz berg, "was com- mentary," Yet except for the Orthodox who accepted it and the apartness it entailed ss given, the other branches of the faith could not accommodate it. They denied it, ignored it, muted its echoes, and finally reinterpreted it, all so that it could be accepted in America. The Reform movement sub- stituted mission in its place and the Conservatives, as usual, waffled. Mordecai Kaplan, the later founder of the Recon- structionist movement, was virtually alone in denying iu applicability. He preferred the word avocation. Eisner notes that the promise of direct confrontation by the theologians of the third generation has not yet been fulfilled. One senses his disap- pointment. American Jewry does not need more sociology to ex- plain its unhappy condition, nor history or ideology to rationalize it. It requires a theology to finally mediate between it and its special relationship to the one God. Only in that is there hope of coming to terms with its partic- ularity which is rooted in the chosenness idea. Without it American Jewry becomes an empty vessel. He may be right. That restaement barely en- compasses the richness of this beautifully written book by Arnold Eisen of the Department of Religion of Columbia University. Digging into sermons and writings, Eisen uses the concept of chosenness as s prism to view the accommodation of Judaism to the American scene. It is one of the finest books to come along dealing with the development of American Judaism in recent years. It should be of great interest to all students of American Jewish history. For specialists in Jewish and American intellectual and religious history it is must reading. Henry L. Feingold ii Professor of History at the Baruch College of the City University and Chair- man of the Academic Council of the American Jewish Historical Society. His most recent book is "A Midrash On American Jewish History." Federation has new mailing address The Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale is using a box number at the Tamarac Post Office as its mailing address to expedite receipt of mail at the office. Henceforth, whether mail is for the attention of individuals, departments, Community Calendar, news for The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale, envelopes should be addressed: Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale P.O. Box 26810 Tamarac FL 33320-6810 The Federation continues to be located at 8358 W. Oakland Park ' remains unc Orthodox Jews in Jerusalem have started a campaign against what they see as a growing effort to convert Israeli Jews to Christianity, according to a dispatch to The New York Times. The conversion effort, which began several months ago, appears to be a result of the presence in Israel of thousands of fundamentalist Protestants who have come to live in accordance with the pro-Israeli tenets of their religion. It is difficult to obtain a clear picture of how much effort at conversion actually goes on in Israel. The main groups that the Orthodox Jews accuse of missionary activity are the Inter- national Christian Embassy in Jerusalem, the Fellowships of Messianic Believers and Project Kibbutz, which places young Christians as volunteers on Israeli kibbutzim. Representatives of the three organizations say the groups hsve been exceptionally restrained, refraining from passing out Bibles and publicizing prayer meetings. But many Jews have nonetheless concluded from the evangelical literature and philosophy that the groups ultimately hope to convert Jews. Trying to Do His Little Bit' Dr. Shmuel Golding, who runs an anti- missionary center in Jerusalem, said, "Any Christian worth his salt, if he is an evangelical, fundamentalist Christian, then he is trying to do his lit t le bit to spread the word.'' Anti-missionary activities run by groups like Yad L'Achim, a yeshiva partially financed by the Government, include counseling services for youths who have been involved with missionaries, informational lectures st schools and clubs and lobbying to block Government support for any organization suspected of proselytizing. Dan Rossing, director of the Department for Christian Communities in the Israeli Ministry of Religious Affairs, said Christian missionary work was a difficult problem for Israel, tearing it between its desire to foster Jewish values and its principles as a democracy supporting freedom of religion.' Proselytizing is legal in I srael unless money or its equivalent is offered in exchange for con- version. But Orthodox groups have lobbied for decades for laws banning missionary efforts. Jan Willem van der Hoeven, spokesman for the International Christian Kmbassv. which tries to build support for Israel among Christiaaji 20 countries, replied angrily when asked the anti-missionary campaign. He said the anti-missionary groups to stop workaJ against him. ^* Antimiasionary activists say they art|_ by the good such organizations hsvedosjl calling the groups Trojan horses. "Arts,! gullible as to take any hand extended to J friendship?" Rabbi Moshe Berliner sskajJ recant forum in Jerusalem on missioearisxl Rabbi Berliner quoted the newsletters) [ saying: In the past years we have bad tail privilege to present the word of God to a3 Jewish people in our guest house on Mo3 Carmel. Now in Jerusalem, how much m we be able to help because we are in thee Lord." Rossing said he had no complete I w number of Jews who have converted to Christianity, and he put the number of Ji Christians in Israel at somewhere in the! dreds. Dr. Golding estimated that there i 2,000 Israeli converts and 6,0001 Israel. Said to Add Christiaa Betiefa Mr. Rossing said that more commonl outright conversion were the cases in i Israeli Jews continue to consider then__ Jewish but add Christian beliefs, iiich h| belief in Christ as the Messiah. The Rev. Lindsey, pastor of a Baptist cor _ western Jerusalem, said thst his church I several of these believers and that thia i probably the form most "conversions" Israel. Van der Hoeven of the Christian Ed said those Jews who had been converted i groups' influence remained faithful to I and to Israel. Despite this seeming intertwining oft traditions, Mr. Rossing said theeva "theological scheme clearly implies that J have to become Christians clearly not I but someday." He said he perceived a danger in that, histora-aliy. Christian movements that a| embraced Jews often turned against theaj ter ward when confronted with their < Judiasm AT ISRAEL TENNIS CENTER: South Honda residents pictured, mostly from the fompano Beach area, were among those particpating in the 8th Annual Israel Tennis a?!?' iound*[ Jour for the dedication of an educational budding at the Haifa IsrJl Tennis Center, one of eight centers .up- ported by donations and provuMi recreation for Israeli children. Pic* (in frontf Lore Moppet, Evelyn Wt Abbye Davis, EU Davis; (standingly Koppel, Gertrude Siegal, Dr. Morri> Albert Weitzman, Shirley EUman, D Morgenstern, Ira and Gloria Bora, Max. rk Blvd. The telephone number 748-8400 w, Max Sr L^kTM 8b[ miIlion pennies BBY0 ending itscam & Jewish Floridiam OP GREATER PORT liiimnu r OP GREATER PORT Ul PERDALE FWEDK.SMOCMCT _^. Editor and ubttarWr eFrSaaoaaf Fwianad wm> m Saatarta. tUZAHHf. SNOCMrt Enacutlva Edtlo ria^rwar-'- w^iiiwilie.ll.en.aei.a>ri,isi.niti Bnai Brith Youth Organiza- tim (BBYO) ha. Urgeted j" . M the completion date of * SuMillion Pennies Project ehich began three year, Chairing the project are Shari reaaxed they could donate t pennied to charity to preserve the memories of the six million. ,^"So *" have over one mil- uoo pennies, and with some work from gold Coast Council BBYO 2900 Fort Uurtt-rdf MMtmute Adwwtmi Oftlca AflTsMnoa 2300 lido. t HaHandalaSaacn B*d., Surta 707-0 HaHandMa fu nmt*Z%_____ ...._. "T*?* JT*' *" *rta. *"*. NiA, AJFA. and FFA SUeSCWTION RATES 2 Vaar Minimum $7 SO (Local Araa S3 SS Annual) or by mamoararW MvMrt Fadaratlon of Orattar Fort 1 rnrU.ilaH Jawtan Fadaratlon ot Oraatar Fort Laudardala. Edmund Entm. .....T-u ....__, Otractor SIM W Oakland Far* tHyO F^L^^^XtS^L^^^l^nS.E"K''U'n Fadaratlon ot Oraalar Fort laudardata. q ao. 2SS10. tJmSTrTsssstmv cnainng the project are Shir l. **"" v-ouku BBYO, Ciller .d Keith WaTserstro^ ami"* 7 5 "** <" foal." which wM designed to'coUacVX BBW^a^sJF^ C=^ mMu------ fr*"' iretchee from West Palm B~ch to North MiwniBe^clT BBYO has received donations from as fsr away as New J d Cal,fomia To puWtoTE vent m South Florid.. T^JS Zjrr """ ""gnea to collect six million pennies to get s physical ense of the six million Jews who perished in the Nazi Holocaust nf,K-u^U)re',iz*theeno"nity of the Holocaust, BBYO decided to do something to represent and Friday, January 27.1964 Volume 13 ZZ vi.ua.br demo's^ u7h\Z EL*" TU ^ ^ ^ numbers. The idea of S*ker "ul vt variouiorgan- MUhon Pennies Project is aboat "Mffi --^^TwnenTB^ \mtSS&SS7SSK Young Judea. i j aid BBYO. has colW 1 from nJ,aL?; a chapun. T have bean consisteen jaolpeiiiuaetoBBY0* The peons* *** donated to vanow national Jewish Holocaust related Plans are underway^ j display of Florida. BBYO rvee to 18. For furtlr, contact Bennett W" ant regional director ' unuv the p-**' |, January 27,1984 ThtJtwiMhFbridian of Greater Port Lauderdale Page 6 idrasha lecture series continues Feb. 6 Record tourism to Israel ,i Benjamin Z. Kreitman, |ve vice preaident erf Synagogue of America, i the second speaker of the Lnporary Issues of Jewish [lecture sponsored by the 1 Hroward M idrasha of the Agency for Jewish tion of the Jewish Federa- Greater Fort Lauderdale. eries is co-sponsored by Jewish institutions in iBroward County. nil speak at 8 p.m. Fab. 6 Bple Beth Israel, 7100 Oak- j>ark Blvd. on "Alone or Ite-Two Strategies for Jew- ring in the Contemporary t>i Kreitman, who served aa leader of the Brooklyn Center and of Congrega- Itaare Torah of Flatbush, is ibbi Emeritus of the and Synagogue. He was 5t rabbi ever appointed to ew York City Board of He has served on the of the Jewish Theological ry of America as a visit- Dfessor of Rabbinic Law the faculty of Brooklyn as a visiting professor of Studies. Rabbi Kreitman his duties as executive psident of the United Syn- K>f America in July, 1976. Ithird lecture of the scries Rabbi B. Knit man will be on Feb. 20 with Arthur D. Chotin, deputy executive director and general counsel of American Iarel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). He will give a Middle East Update at Ramat Shalom synagogue, Plantation, at 8 p.m. Monday Feb 20. The concluding lecture will be on Thursday March 8, at Temple Beth Torah. Tamarac at 8 p.m., featuring Rabbi Immanuel Jako- bovitz, Chief Rabbi of United Hebrew Congregations of the British Commonwealth of Nations, speaking on "Jewish Law Faces Modern Problems." Lecture ticket* are available at the participating institutions or at Federation. Series tickets coat 10 for mem bee and $20 for non- members. Individual tickets can be purchased at the door for $4 for members and $6 for non- members. Sponsors fees are $30 for two people. Sponsors are listed in the program, attend a epecial reception prior to the program, and have special seating. Participating institutions are Temples Beth Am. Beth Israel, Bath Israel of Deerfield Beach, Beth Orr, Beth Torah, Emanu-EI, Shaaray Tzedek. Sholom; Ramat Shalom Synagogue, Hebrew Congregation of Lauder- hill. Liberal Jewish Temple of Coconut Creek, Florida State B'nai B'rith, Southeastern Region United Synagogue of America, Jewish Community Center and coordinated by the North Broward Midrasha of the Central Agency for Jewish Education of the Jewish Feder- ation of Greater Fort Lauderdale. For further information call the Federation 748-8400. Coatismsd country in 1983. . The record tourism figures ' come in the wake of a major new advertising campaign mounted in 1983 by the Ministry of Tourism in the United States. The campign slogan "Come to Israel. Come stay with friends" was seen and heard on radio and television in the New York metropolitan area, and read in national mag azines and newspapers through- out America. In November 1983, 400 members of the prestigious Society of American Travel Writers held their convention in Israel and it is expected that their writings and broadcasts will further encourage Americana to visit Israel in 1984 and beyond. More and more Americans are visiting Israel to take advantage of the country'a myriad attrac- tions: historic and religious sites, vibrant cities and scenery, gourmet cuisine and fine hotels thus broadening the market beyond Israel's traditional "Holy Land" pilgrims. Tourism is Israels major source of foreign currency revenue, earning the country more than the export of either diamonds or agricultural produce. Israel earned $1.2 billion from tourism in 1983. Cenvil Hadassahs aid libraries Super-Thon planned at Beth Orr Jren of Temple Beth Orr'a is School. 2151 Riverside Wal Springs, will part- [in a one hour Super-Thon, fii^ at noon Sunday Feb. 5 Temple, where they will jog around a 220 vard track, receiving a pre-sponsored amount of money for each time around the track. The aim of the Super-Thon is to raise $5,000 for equipment and extra curricular activities needed at the Religious School. Children \mi honors school's 'adoptedgrandparents' Pre-school of Temple Kol Mantation. will recognize onor its four 'adopted Barents' on Friday Feb. 3: pibner, Sadie Scribner, Sid an. and Jeanette baum. They will be named bat Kings and Queens" for ek and will assist the pre- Wfl along with Rabbi |n J llarr in their special Friday Feb. 3 services in thi-children participate. :15 p.m. Friday Feb. 3, |llarr will be joined by the In of the Kindergarten and pade of the Temple's Reli- Schoot, in leading the ii service Children whose > is in February will re- bacial blessings. 1AVE YOU TRIED The Temple's Seniorhood, the BZs. will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday Feb. 5 at the Temple. will be asking neighbors, friends and local businesses to sponsor them. Most participants are expected to be able to complete 25 to 35 laps. When Super-Thon is over, sponsors will receive a letter stat- ing the amount of laps the child has performed and the total amount of the pledge due. For further information contact Lise Benitah at 752-3878 or Josh Lichtiger at the Temple 753-3232. Books of Judaic interest have been donated to the Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton with another batch of books of interest for Jewish children purchased through a contribution to the Broward County Library System for circulation through the System's branch libraries. Mary B. Klein, past president of Hadassahs Scopus Chapter in Century Village, a former school librarian in New York City, reported that the books gracing the shelves at FAU were gifts from the membership of Hadassahs Florida Mid-Coast Region. The money presented to Broward's Director of libraries, Cecil Beach, was collected over a period of time by the three Hadassah chapters in Century Village and presented with a sug- gested list of books for six to 12- year-old children. The collection was made avail- able to the Century Plaza Branch, Mrs. Klein said, and during the holiday ttaura when children visited grandparents at Century Village, "it was a plea- sure to see young faces there checking out the books." She added that the chapters "work hard for the children n Is- rael, but we also think of our youngsters here and through books inform them of their Jew- ish heritage." 'Gift of Love' luncheon Margate Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women is holding its fourth annual "Gift of Love Luncheon" at noon Thursday Feb. 7 at Inverrary Country Club. All proceeds will be earned for the Children's Home in Israel which is supported by BBW of the US. BBW is the sole supporter of the Home which rehabilitates young boys who suffer problems living in their family environ- ment. Cost for the luncheon, which includes professional en- tertainment, is $25 for members and friends, and SI5 spouses. Reservations can be had by calling Irene Berger at 974-7972 or Bea Halpern at 973-4180. SHtLAT [SHELAT KOSHER ^ess Chicken Breasts ted with a variety of fing fillings, Chicken a fc Chicken filled with [nice & Mushrooms, TO Spinach. Toasted f(Farfef)each truly **st. ^purchase the O KOSHER t your favorite or den m the 1 Food section. If not P**at write to us; ^.Uno* 00610 MriRTemTtri Sf It couldn't be anything but Maxwell House. J^Gcod to the Last Drop* Vlaxwel- *gg House H" Page6 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale P*W.J Browsin iThru Broward with Maggie Luba Leaser, wintertime resi- dent at Woodlands in Tamarac, is the mother of Leo Kolberwho re- ceived a lifetime appointment to the Canadian Senate. Her son, Eresident and chairman of the [>ard of two of the Bronfman family enterprises, has been associated with the Bronfmans for 27 years Dianne Stahl ol American Jewish Congress t Southeast Region office in Miam and Randall SUbiger. a senior at U of Miami's Medical School, will be married May 27 at the Omni Hotel in Miami. Randall is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert SUbiger of Coral Springs; Dianne m the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stahl of Miami. Even the Arab delegates at a recent UNESCO meeting in Paris approved World Jewish Congress proposal for international com- memoration of the 850th anniver- sary of the birth of Maimonides this year in Israel, Spain, Morocco and Egypt. Maimonides was the great philosopher and teacher who played a striking role at the crossroads of Jewish, Greek, Arab and Christian thought, according to WJC's representative to UNESCO, Prof. Jean Halpehn Rya Pierce and Ron Mercer will be soloists with Sunrise Symphonic Pops Orchestra in concert 8 p.m. Feb. 4 at Temple Sha'aray Tsedek- SunriseJewish Center. Tickets are 84. City of Lauderdale Lakes is revamping its City Hall and Pub- lic Safety building so there's no Max Levin* room for organizations to hold meetings there. Among meeting place switches: Victoria Pearl- man, president of B'nai B'rith Women's Cypress Chase Chap- ter, reports her group's new meeting place is Temple Emanu- El. First meeting there: noon Monday Feb. 13 ... Dr. Lewis Berlin offers the first of a three- part talk on Ancient Jewish History at 10 a.m. Tuesday Jan. 31 at the free Project SEE (Senior Enrichment Experiences) at Breward Community College's North Campus, Coconut Creek. First part covers the period under the Persians, 540-336 BCE (Before the Common Era), and same time Feb. 7 second part under the Greeks. 336-63 BCE, and concluding Feb. 14 under the Romans. 63 BCE to 337 in the Common Era. Jewish War Veterans Posts and Auxiliaries are helping to promote the nation's salute to hospitalized veterans during the weak of Fab. 14 urging visits to Veterans Administration hos- pitals Harry Margareten, president of the Horowitz Bros, and Margareten Co., is the fourth generation of the two families who founded the matzoh making business celebrating its centen- nial this year Israel had a net gain of 78,000 population in 1983. Total now: 4.140.000, about 710,000 are non-Jews, according to Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics Florence Goidmann, after six years as director of Northwest _ SHIP___ YOURCAR HOME AUTOLOG, the leading transporter of privately- owned automobiles is the easiest way to ship your car home. Dropoff your car at any Florida Autoiog terminal and our Free Shuttle Service will bring you to your plane And, if you make your reservation within the next 2 weeks, as a Special Introductory Offer. AUTOLOG will deliver your car to your home in the NY METRO AREA for Vj off our normal charge! To get all the facts, call our toll-free number, or send coupon for our Fare Schedule and Brochure. (800) 526-6078 r i i AUTOLOG CORP.. 56 Maritime St.. Phase send me an Autoiog Fan Mama Port Newark. NJ 07114 Schedule & Brochure Arklreas City___ Phone( Origin_ State Zip Destination. I I I ! I jfI "Vocal Point Service Center in Margate, resigned this month She's now executive director ot new Margate Medical Servic* Center opening in February . Laura Mandelion. manager oi AmeriFirsts Universal Plata office in Tamarac. has been promoted to vice president Joe Levinson. president of Fort Lauderdale s Engineered Air Corp. and vp of REL Enterprises. was named "Small Business Per- son of the Month" at recent fort Lauderdale-Broward Chamber of Commerce meeting. New directors at large of the Ftl-B Chamber of Commerce include Abraham Fischler, pre- sident of Nova University, and Sheldon Greenberger of Coral Springs The Jewish Agency in Israel, which gets almost all of its funds from UJA campaigns throughout the U.S.. is proposing a $360 million budget framework for the Agency for fiscal year 1984-86. according to Leon Ihilzin, chairman of the Jewish Agency Executive. A budget of $8 million ia proposed for the same period for Project Renewal. The Agency is taking on addi- tional services the Israel govern- ment is unble to fund because of severe inflation. Martin Lipnack. ho ia co- chairing the Federation's Attor- neys' division for UJA with Atty. Alan Becker, also co-chaired the Federation's Jan. 26-26 Mission fo Washington of 36 participants with Becker. Now Lipnack is going to wear another hat-that is, hell take it off, because he'll be meeting with the members of Federation's Women's Division board Monday Feb. 6 at the Federation office 8368 W. Oak- land Park Blvd. Lipnack is North Broward chairman for American Israel Public Affairs Commitee (AIPAC). the legislative lobby- ing agency for Israel in Congress. Anita Perlman, who is always making news, and Sehna Streng are co-hosting a Women's Divi- sion UJA event at the Strongs' apartment. Regency Towers, on Gait Ocean Mile. Wednesday Feb. 1 with Israeli-born Consul Dorit Shavit of the Consulate in Miami as speaker U.S. Rep. Larry Smith has a promise from Veterans Administration that it will investigate the possibility of using several buildings which are being abandoned by South Flor- ida State Hospitaiin Pembroke Pines to provide health cart- t.> area veterans Shepard Cohen has joined Fort Lauderdale s Kaymond-James and associates JCC is featur- ing the Brothers Zim in a special concert at 2 p.m. Sunday Feb. 12 . And registration begins Feb. 12 at the Jewish Community Center. 6501 W. Sunrise Blvd. Plantation, for its summer day camps. There are six camps for children from age two through those attending 9th grade. There's still time to register for the March 13 local Elections Deadline is Feb. 10 News for Browsin should be addressed to Jewish Federation. P.O. Box 26810, Tamarac 33320-6810. All About OUejygJ Medicare 5rw By Fran Rasumny Barrett. J.D. Q. My wife has put together our claims and I am not sure how we get reimbursed by our other insurance, the one we have with our Medicare It doesn't boh as though we are getting paid for anything Can you help um? T.B. Deerfield Beach A. We suggested that you come into our office with all your claims. You had been paid by Medicare, but your Explanation of Medicare Benefits were sent to Blue Cross Blue Shield of Flor- ida. You have your supplemental insurance with Blue Shield of New York. We made copies of your Explanations from Med- icare and sent them off to Blue Shield of New York. Your pay- ments should be forthcoming. Q. / sent a claim into Medicare and I don't know how long it will take before I get a cheek. I could sure use the money so can I go down and pick it up personally t C.Y.Lamdarhal A. A. Since the Medicare claims are processed in Jacksonville, it would take you quite a while to personally pick up the chock. There is no local office or provi- sion made for personally picking up checks. It takes anywhere between two weeks to eight weeks to process a Medicare claim providing there ia no addi- tional information needed. If you feel that more than four weeks have pasaed since you sent in your claim, you might call Blue Shield at their toll free number. 1- 800-342-7686. Have your Med- icare card handy because they will ask you for your Medicare number. This number It frequently busy, sokeai you will got through. Q. My wife was having! treatments. I told thedo^ I could not afford then | said he would do meaf, accepts assignment I ,,_- Medicare form Tht nunni would be gettinK tht cketkl medicare. I asked why. m said because I signed m t side. If the doctor accepts m meat, shouldn't he get tkti from Medicare! What sAoal if I get the check I KateA plemental policy from vania HtTs A. If you receive the cL Medicare deposit it in 7, count. Make two copies explanation of Medicare I Send one to the doctor tk. a chock for the Medicare) and for the 20 percent, note to the doctor that aaid he would accept__ ho should accept what yoa| him aa paid in full. Then i other copy of the Medk_ planation of benefit! to carrier in Pennsylvanu sal should receive the 20 partial This column is a servitu Jewish Family Service of I ard County, a beneficiary t of the Jewish Ft Greater Port Lauderdak tions or problems Medicare, supplements! surance or HMO's laoss] directed to anyone ofJFSl offices: 796-3394 m Lakes; 427-8508 in Beach; 9664966 in Holly* DIRECT FROM BROADWAY "A hootfy ond metodK rrHNtCOi YWdHh m#o* m as prtmoT -tcnymocr- *< nw ewTsh Gypsy yp fJJny* JSJ I 1 eaANAUITAACAST aOANCtl THEATRE OF THE PERFORKIIHG ARTS VPRP 33139 BAILEY CONCEIT HALL "o*Awa**iuiirrf " coma MOlSNDAVKtt) FTlAUQtttaU.ru MMe1KttH4rtirf ONLY TUtt Ffl 21 etSrUMO .FCI 22*2 aai I MfTINtt. FO I s*i I rant iM-tiMi i k nun m > Sato Ms) OOff CAM J*UJ CaL $mm ___ FOfTLMJKIOALE 4KtFOMIMCES0NLY SATrIIal3aflrM a* Ftt 21 a!2aai7fa" ncjntiIKJSt UJMt * Passovvrul thv \rrsuillv* T984,9 days. April 16- April 24 GlattU National Kashruth 914-352-4446 3 freshly cooked Glatt Kosher meals daily Cam fcnjoy your Passover holiday vacation in a US 0nt\ a,moPr> with comfortable. Pleasurable surroundings. Miami Beach. Florida Call us today for nor* ifc-^-*- Starting as low as ^ y "* more wni\e*esi Satellite Tours $575. uplolbW 212-517-9444 Out of town, call collect nut/ 27,1984 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Page 7 bach by the patient's own nervous system. Powered by an external power pack worn as a ve$t, the device enables the handicapped to better control the strength and dex- terity of his mechanical arm and hand. Burt Reynolds Theater among trips planned ,?ICIAL LIMBS that iturt's perfect design tg studied by bio- engineers at the tlsrael Institute of pgy- Researchers at \nion are experiment- an artificial op- (pictured) that can be by electrical feed- ims at libraries kroward County Library [is offering a number of |s to the public, free of at various branches Inorth Broward. Among i the following karat Branch, 8601 W. id Tamarac. Landsman will present it h Yiddish," at 2 p.m. Jan. 30. Although the is free, tickets are re- fl'all the library at 722- Regional Branch, 1300 ise Blvd., Fort Lauder- p.m. Tuesday Jan. 31 Holland will present a i beginning bridge- Ferguson will present Blden Age of Operettas," of recorded music, at 2 iday Jan. 30. leens reunion fit and former members of Jewish Center of Flush- ens. New York will l<>r their annual luncheon | a.m. Wednesday Fe. 1 at lay Inn, Plantation. honored at the luncheon #e Rich, founder and first >d president of the Hill- r. Mrs. Rich, together it husband, Eugene, rr-< time at Humana Hos- press and North Ridge I. merit us Dr. Israel ^wiu of Hillcrest Jewish Ind his wife Libby will be ^ the reunion-luncheon Rich. Call Leon or larnkk at 972-1466 for Inlls. DAYS THE winomki HOTEl JERUJAIEITI A trip to the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theater in Jupiter is just one of the many programs offered to senior adults by the Jewish Community -Center of Greater Fort Lauderdale, 6601 W. Sun- rise Blvd.. Plantation The trip will include departure from the JCC at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Feb. 8. and the play Sweet Charity, and returning to the JCC at 5:30 p.m. For all trip information call the JCC at 792- 6700. West Coast trip from Feb. 28 to Mar. 1 has been planned. The three-day trip will visit such places as Busch and Cypress Gardens. Tarpon Springs and Weeli Wachee. At 10 a.m. Wednesday Mar. 7 the senior adults will trek down to the Bass Museum in Miami Beach to see "The Precious Legacy" exhibit. The tour also includes lunch at the famous Wolfie's Restaurant Fee is S12 for members, S16 for non- members. SEVENTH GRADERS AT THE Hebrew Day School of Greater Fort Lauderdale, located on the Perlman Campus of the Jewish Community Center, 6601 W. Sunrise Blvd., Plantation, as part of their Hebrew enrichment program, are taking a class in Talmud taught by Nathan Greene. Pictured studying with Greene are (left to right) Michael Sousa, son of Leslie Sousa; Michael Polsky, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Polshy; and Corey Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friedman. The Hebrew Day School, as well as the JCC, are beneficiary agencies of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale. S2L e Strtet 0*nrt** SJV \ Qse* r^ Pool T"* *-... w I g* | t) Reserve Now *2JJ?Viw- a f*in llinninr Miwnl ' Dr Passover iacoo*. omm *"* f HoUdayt Si5T21 where shopping is q pleasure 7days o week PubNx Bakeries open at 8:O0 AM 1 I Chocolate I Peanut Butter Chip Cookies 18-oz. bag Prices Effective January 26th thru 28th. 1984 lmHvttfu*,FruttTof>pdorMJiil Danish Rolls VSgf The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort LaudtrdaU Community Calendar Compiled by Lori Gineberg. Federation 748-8400 FRIDAY JAN. 27 Workmen's Circle Greater Fort Lauderdale Branch: 1 p.m. Sol Lipnack and the Sunrise Lakes Phase III Yiddish Club perform. LauderdaJe Lakes City Hall. 4300 NW 36 St. SATURDAY JAN. 28 Temple Beth Iarael of Sunrise, Sisterhood: 8 p.m.-ll p.m. Bazaar. Jan. 29 and 30. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Workmen's Circle: Two Yiddish Shows: "Let There Be Joy'' with Ben Bonus and Mina Bern and Co.. Bailey Hall, BCC. Davie. 733-3790. Temple Beth Torah-Tamarac Jewish Center: 8 p.m. Cantorial Concert. Donation $7.60, $6. 721 7660. Cornell Club of the Gold Coast: Hosts Cocktail party-Dinner for Ivy League Clubs. Pier 66, Fort LauderdaJe. 584-8661. Temple Kol Ami. Brotherhood and Sisterhood: 8:30 p.m. Fifties Night. Cost S25 per couple at door. 472-1988. SUNDAY JAN. 29 Wynmoor UJA: 10 a.m. Break- fast. Holiday Inn, Coral Springs. Sands Point UJA: 10 a.m. Breakfast. Tamarac Jewish Center. Temple Beth Israel of Deerfield Beach: 8 p.m. Lecture Series fea- turing Theodore Mann. Temple Beth Am, Men's Club 8 p.m. La Bianca Show. Tickets $5 and $4 721-5609. Omega UJA: 10 a.m. Breakfast. Eddie Schaffer will entertain. Omega Clubhouse. Ram at Shalom: Blood Drive. 10 a.m.-l p.m. Jewish Federatioa-Women's Di- vision: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Champagne-Buffet Supper and trip to The Precious Legacy' in Miami Beach. WLI-Tamarac Chapter: Cruise Jan. 29-Feb. 5 aboard Cam! vale Stops at three port*. 722-7588. Temple Sholom. Men's Club: 7:30 p.m. Musical Concert. Donation $7. Temple Social Hall. 132 SE 11 Ave., Pompano Beach. 942-6410. Rambiewood East UJA: 10 am Breakfast. Speaker: Al Effrat. assistant UJA campaign director. Rambiewood East Club- house. Coral Springs. West Broward Jewish Congrega- tion: 7:30 p.m. "Jewish Welcome Wagon" Open house for prospective members. Refresh- ments. 792-6340. MONDAY JAN. 30 Tamarac Library: 2 p.m. "Fun with Yiddish" presented by Sunny Landsman. WLI-Margate Chapter: 1 p.m. Meeting. Mildred Epstein will walk "through the Bible." Mar- gate Library. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN: Deerfield Beach Chapter: Noon. Luncheon and Card Party. Temple Beth Israel. Deerfield Beach. 428-0043. Tamarac Chapter: Noon. Tenth Anniversary Chai Lunch- eon. Woodmont Country Club. 722-6265 or 971-9199. ORT-Coral West Chapter: 8 a.m. Bus Trip to Miami Center for Fine Arts with a visit to Fairchild Gardens. Leaves from Palm Springs II Clubhouse. Open to public. 974-6776 or 974-6710. Hadaanah Plantation Yachad Chapter: Noon. Luncheon and Feeling Insecure? Tuscon. Arizona has what many consider to be the country's most agreeable climate. Warm, dry, scenic. A safe, growing city that feels like a big town. Walk to synagogue or kosher deli with majestic mountains in background. The Van Buren. Tuscon s premier elevator (4 story) building invitee your ren- tal inquiry Tel: 02-745-2207 / 625 N. Van Buren Ave.. Tuscon. Arizona 05711. One bedroom apt. over 1.000 sq ft. S470 per month, all utilities inc. Larger apartments also available with yearly lease Card Party. Donation 15. Deicke Auditorium, Plantation. 587- 4277. TUESDAY JAN. SI Temple Beth Am, Sisterhood: Trip to see "The Precious Legacy" exhibit followed by a visit to the Aventura Mall. $10.60. 972-7579. JWV-Ladies Auxiliary Morris M. Karpf Poet: Noon. Aid to Israel luncheon and card party. Congregation Beth Hillel. Mar- rte. nai B'rith Women-Ocean Chapter: Noon. Champagne- Brunch. Professional entertain- ment. Gait Ocean Mile Hotel. 320 Gait Ocean Dr., Fort Lauderdale. Hadassah North Lauderdale Chai Chapter: Noon. Paid-up membership luncheon. Crystal Lake Country Club. WEDNESDAY FEB. 1 Concord Village-Women's Club: Noon. Meeting. Mini-lunch. Piper High School Choral Group will entertain. Clubhouse. 6601 N. University Dr.. Tamarac. Deborah-LauderfaiU Chapter: Noon. Donor luncheon Gibby's Restaurant. Fort Lauderdale. Life Care Center: 7 p.m. Lecture: "Learn to be Your Own Doctor," given by Joan Andrews. Life Care Center, Pompano Beach. JEWISH FEDERATION: Women's Division: Luncheon hosted by Anita I'erlman and Selma Streng. Guest speaker: Consul Dorit Shavit. Home of Selma Streng. 748-8400. CRC: Noon. Meeting and lunch. Federation building. 8358 W. Oakland Park Blvd. 748-8400. Temple Beth Torah-Tamarac Jewish Center: 7 p.m. Duplicate Bridge lecture followed by game. Yiddish Culture Club-Sunrise Lakes Phase I: 10 a.m. Meeting. Joseph Goldhar will discuss Hassidic Movement Satellite No. 15. 742-8709. Pioneer Women Na'amat-Negev Chapter: Trip to see The Precious Legacy' exhibit. Lunch at Aventura Mall 426-1941 or427-9339. HADASSAH: Bat Ami Tamarac Chapter: Noon. Luncheon and Fashion Show. Fashions designed by students of Hadassah Seligsberg- Brandeis Comprehensive High School. Tickets $10. Temple Beth Torah, Tamarac 721-2035. Kavanah Haverim Chapter: 8:15 p.m. Meeting. Speaker: Lawrence Schuval. Federation's Community Relations Committee director. Sunrise Savings and Loan. 9101 W. Oakland Park Blvd. B'nai B'rith Women-Coconut Creek Chapter: 12:30 p.m. Meeting and mini-lunch. Speak- ers: Rabbi Albert Schwartz, director of Federations Chaplaincy Commission and Rev. Edward Peachey of Calvary Presbyterian Church of Coconut Creek. Topic: "Common Con- cerns of Christians and Jews." temple Beth Am. Margate. National ALS Foundations . Florida Chapter: 7:30 p.m Meeting. David Park Pavilion. 6803 Park Dr. Margate. ORT-Coral Springs Chapter: 8 p.m. Meeting and membership tea. Mullins Park Community Center. 10000 NW 29 St.. Coral Springs. 762-6334. THURSDAY FEB. 2 Temple Beth Israel of Deerfield Beach. Sisterhood: 9 a.m. Board meeting at the Temple. Jewish Federation-Women's Di- vision: 10 a.m. Training session at the Federation. 8358 W. Oak land Park Blvd. ORT: North Broward Region: 9:30 a.m. Executive committee meeting. Shaker Village Club- house. Sabalbrook Chapter: 12:30 p.m. Luncheon and card party. Donation $6. lauderdale City Hall. 701 SW 71 Ave. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN: Oakland Estates Chapter: Bus trip to see The Precious Legacy' exhibit at Bass Museum, Miami Beach. Optional added trip to Ruth Theater for matinee. Cost $21. Coconut Creek Chapter: 1 p.m. Panel of Rabbi's. Temple Beth Am, Margate. Sunrise Chapter: Noon. Meeting. Mini-lunch. Sunrise Lakes Phase I Playhouse. FRIDAY FEB. 3 Yiddish*- Oezelshaft: 2 p.m. Fabreng (gathering). Yankle Frager will discuss Dr. Chaim Zhitlovsky. Broward Federal. 3000 N. University Dr., Sunrise. American Red Magen David for Israel-Ashkrlon Chapter: 7:30 p.m. Meeting. Speaker: Robert S. Brown who will discuss Medi- care. Jewish Community Center. Sorvf Hall, 6501 W. Sunrise Blvd., Plantation. 5870019 or 792-618L SATURDAY FEB. 4 Bonaventure UJA: 6:30 p.m CockUila and Dinner Dance. In- tercontinental Hotel. Bonaven- ture. Jewish Community Center: 8:80 to midnight. Las Vegas Night JCC. 6501 VV. Sunrise Blvd.. Plantation. 792-6700. Temple Beth Israel of Sunrise: 8:30 p.m. Art Auction. Buffet supper and pn\ ate showing of art prior to auction optional. 742- 4040. Temple Sha a ray Tiedek Sunrise Jewish (enter: H p.m. Sunrise Opa Orchestra. Donation $4. At l.mple. 4099 Pine Island Kd Sunrise 741-0396 Hi Greens UJA: 3:30 p.m. Cock- tail party and dance lb Greens ( luIihousc- SUNDAY FEB. 5 Oriole Gardens I UJA: 10 a m Breakfast Oriole Gardens Club DOUM Jewish National Find I p.m. Tribute to Dr Akin Colin, borel Hall JCC. 8601 V\ Sunnse Blvd., Plantation Temple Kmanu-KI: 3 pm. Concert Series featuring pianist Alex Marentx.im Ticket! $7 or $25 for series ol five concerts. Israel Bonds: 9:30 am Salute to Waldman HOTEL Miami Beach h Finest (Watt Kosher Cuisine (u) Your Hosts Sam and Morris Waldman Gary Sher. David Diamond PASSOVER SPECIALS 11 Days -10 Nights Apr. 15-Apr.25 ***-*%> - 3 Meals daily included O f() from" DM Ok Stay at Adjoining Atlantic Towers Hotel Meals at Waldman '575 IfOT 850 Z^O Days -9 Nights % oTc Apr. 16-Apr 25 Dining Room Open to the Public Phone for Reservations Swigw 0c< FEATURING CANTOR RUEVIN BLUM EARLY RESERVATIONS SI (A iKSTEl) Phone Sam Waldman 538-5731 or 5344751 OH THE OCEAN A T43rd STREET Israel breakfast honoring Max and Sara Modell Eddie Schaffer will entertain. Temple Bath Am, Margate. Temple Kol Aami-Ssoaorfcoud B.Z.s: 2 pm. Meeting at Temple Congregation Beth Hillel of Mar- gate. Men's Cmh: 9:30 a.m. Breakfast meeting. Speaker: Edward Kate will discuss "Tax Free Bonds." At Temple. MONDAY FEB. 6 North Broward Midraaha Lee- Pa. "* Bn Hadaeaah Fort Taaaar Chapter: 10 "wng. Broward F, W. Oakland Part? hill. Organizations BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NWC The Fort lauderdale-Pompano Beach Chapter of Brandeis Uni- versity National Committee is seeking donations of hard cover and paperback books, records, albums, and magazines for its Spring Sale. For pickup informa- tion call 722-4916 or 973-1567. BETHORR Carol Wasserman. former vice president and administrator for Temple Beth Orr. Coral Springs, has been installed as the Tem- ple's first woman president in its 12-year history. Wasserman, who also spearheaded the Temple's Nursery School, is married to Coral Springs optometrist Louis Wasserman. The Wassermans have two children Other officers installed for 1964 were lk>rt Sterner. Bruce Syrop, Kd Kourt. and Judy Henry, vice presidents; Rose Domnitch, re- cording secretary; Johl Kotman, financial secretary: and Robert l.iii rm.ui. treasurer. JEWISH WAR V! The Jewish War V^, and Ladies Auxuarvrfi Village East held i, bership breakfast Temple Beth Israel Beach, where Sun , commander of the JWYI merit of Florida, and I Jack Tobin. who it president of pubbc Commonwealth Savii Loan, discussed curresT] and events. WESTBI JEWI8HCONGREC The Senior Youth G West Broward Congregation. I'lanui assist Rabbi Stuart L the 8:16 p.m Friday service. The service it i new and prospective i And the entire con invited to the Co 'Open House'' at Sunday Jan 29 to nwt| Herman and the TemplM Coffee and dessert *ill bei Passover Deauville On The Ocean at 67th SI. Miami Beach rwnuo wuiiiiiii wwn GrociOUJ Mosprroiry BERK0WITZ Family One of Miami eeochi largest ond Most luaunous Hotels m 6UTT KOSHER We. rASSOVtB OWT MOOTS 9 DAYS .699= 600 King Size Accommodations Wide- spread Beach 2 Pools Poolside Children's Reck Room On Premise Tennis Dancing Entertainment ft Shows Delicious GLATT KOSHER Cuisine Tea Room SEDUR1M ft Services Will be Conducted by CANTOR MATUS RADZMLOVER. For Complete Information Call: 1-531-3446 Evenings 1-672 1516 ______ No Sabbath Calls >A Join the BERKOWITZ FAMILY For The PASSOVER HOLIDAYS 8 Nights and 9 Days e $500 &ST torn H99 occupancy INCLUDING 3 MEALS DAILY Troditionoi Sedunm and Services Conducted By Contors JACOB ERBUCH ft ROBERT VEGH Enjoy FuN Hotel Service PLUS Orympic Pool vast Pnvote Beach e Ouf Own Pnvote Tennis Courts Star Studded Shows Deiiaous GLATT KOSHER Cuisine tarry ^~ MaMtaaaSaaSeetUMerlee* Saxoira \ MTMKuaaTttatlSTtMT I ti*C* ilrST- 1-6884811 Your I eW0MTZMa.V January 27, 1984 ThtJtwUh Floridian of QrtaUr Fort Lander dale I Boc. "..on'So^or, m>. So^-O^.** Seacrw-or. lauder*.,^,,.,,^. Wor.rv M.,oa..,Noh Boca Raton/Palm Bay'Paim Beach'Paim Beach Garoen/Palm Sprirfl'Piantationfp V Rate Yourself! HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES THAT GIVE YOU MANY WAYS TO INVEST ON YOUR OWN TERMS! Put your money to work earning high interest today... at City! 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'20 CASH Emerion C>ock Radn % Ch*< Emeron Tape Record* (ACOC capabrlrty) Hamaon Beach E*clnc Carwnrj Knaa *** Proctor-See* 4-ahM Toaeter Black & Oecke. Slap Skm Pag9 I * i ! f i i I i ! f ! j r s I I I I Gt Car Open* ? Cannon Blanket! Proctor Sie SteenvSprey Iron FSene Caran ?r Carry-On Hamaon Beach 7 Speed Blender *K French Mrn** Coming Set 20Nunoe> Memory Eilenton Phone New Havn Oekwe CorTifcyier r>* Moar Presto Fry Baby Deep Fry*. Black & Decker SpoMar Proctor S*a 10 cup CoWae Maaar S pc Cutlery pto*8Stoek Knrve4 5? Sunbeam IT I4K Goto Necklace (n pouch) GE AM/FM Portable Red 2 t S i s I Grits *rjtda* auocujaon On* grit pe< depowor Grfts are not aiHWa by MA o> Mogn Accounts For more details and the office nearest you. call our CITY Information Desk toll free 1-000-402-4141 City Federal Savings One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies 120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey Deposits Insured by FSLIC i *> *'^.r,.iow,M00,wo.n,l(M>1^w^/M##rto wmfiu******^****'^****"*** H.aati^taa*^/Kan-o.tiuMo-aa'H.H^oM9vH*-d ** ,.,.,,M.odoi.*d.O.'< J Page 10 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Friday, j, Beth Torah installs Temple Officials; memorializes Rabbi Israel Zimmerman Temple Beth Torah-Tamarac Jewish Center held installation ceremonies for its congregation. Sisterhood and Men's Club Saturday night Jan. 14 with several hundred in attendance and followed it the next afternoon with an equally large crowd present for the dedication of the Temples Hebrew School Auditorium as the Rabbi Israel Zimmerman Auditorium. A plaque honoring the Temple's late spiritual leader who served from 1975 until his death in December 1962 was unveiled ir the presence of his widow, Laura Zimmerman, and two of his children, Atty. Ross Zimmerman and Risa Zimmerman. David Krantz, who was in- stalled as president of the con- gregation, Sol Schulman, whom he succeeded, and Beth Torah s Rabbi Kurt F. Stone, were among those taking part in the Zim- merman dedication ceremony. At the installations, chaired by Sam Federman. the installing officer was William Katzberg, popular columnist of the Jewish David Krantz, Beth Torah Presi dent Journal, and active in a number of north Broward communal affairs. Serving the congregation with Krantz will be Seymour Wildman and Herbert Abrams. vice presidents; Samuel Saposnick, Ruth Mantell and Leo PlaU. secretaries; Frieda BerkowiU. treasurer. Sisterhood's officers are Vivian Sommer, president; Rae Cyprys. Rae Singer, Estelle Fierman. vice presidents; Hannah Hoy era. Toby Shabel. Helen Solomon, secretaries; Jean YYeinfeld. treasurer. Men's Club officers are David Waldman, president; Bernard Senders, Alex Cyprys, John Shabel. vice presidents; David Klein. Abe Feldman. Abe Solomon, secretaries; Sol Wol- kofsky. treasurer Schulman. retiring president, and the presidents of the Sister- hood and Men's Clubs presented a number of awards. Kabbi Stone and Cantor Henry Belasco took part in the Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon programs. The Zimmerman Memorial dedication committee was chaired by Barry Wasserstrom. assisted by Sid Ross and Ben Bernstein. B'nai-B'not Mitzvah TEMPLE EMANU EL Brian G. Green, son of Lois and Herb Green, will be called to the Torah in honor of his Bar Mitzvah at the Saturday morn- ing Jan. 28 service at Temple Emanu-EI. Fort Lauderdale. The Bar Mitzvah of Mark VVeinberg. son of Bonnie and Mi- chael Gora of Lauderhill. will take place at the Saturday morning Feb. 4 service at Emanu-EI. CONGREGATION BETH HILLEL OF MARGATE Jeremy Santora, son of Judith Santera, will become a Bar Mitz- vah at the Saturday morning Jan. 28 service at Congregation Beth H illel of Margate. TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL At Beth Israel's Saturday morning Jan. 28 service, Donny Rockoff. son of Mrs. Pamela Berkowitz of Sunrise, will become a Bar Mitzvah. TEMPLE KOI. AMI The B'nai Mitzvah celebration of Mark Pasaler, son of Jean and Charles Pasaler on Plantation, and Alissa Sklaver, daughter of Jane and Allen Sklaver of Plan- tation, will be held at the Saturday morning Jan. 28 service at Kol Ami. TEMPLE BETH AM Meredith Brownstein, daugh- ter of Judith and Herbert Brown- stein of North Lauderdale. will become a Bat Mitzvah at the Saturday morning Jan. 28 service at Temple Beth Am, Margate. The Bat Mitzvah celebration of Jadya Akarwein, daughter of Lenore and Dr. Roy Alterwein of Coral Springs, will take place at the Saturday morning Feb. 4 service at Beth Am. TEMPLE BETH TORAH Mkhele Herman, daughter of Ingrid and Ralph Herman of Coral Springs will become a Bat Mitzvah at the Friday night Jan. 27 service at Temple Beth Torah, Tamarac TEMPLE BETH ORR The B'nai Mitzvah of Lisa Letter, daughter of Camille and Edwin Leiter, and Mark Braun, son of Judith and Daniel Braun. all of Coral Springs, was held at the Saturday morning Jan. 21 service at Temple Beth Orr, Coral Springs. RAMATSHALOM Randi Streisand, daughter of Isabelle and Warren Streisand of Plantation, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the Saturday mor ning Jan. 28 service at Ramat Shalom, Plantation. TEMPLE SHAARAYTZEDEK Adam Krevoy, son of Karen and Steve Krevoy of lauderhill, will be called to the Torah in honor of his Bar Mitzvah at the Havdalah services Saturday Feb. 4 at Temple Sha'aray Tzedek. Sunrise. Israel's 'Shalom 84' comes to Bailey Hall Broward Community College's (BBC> 1984 Cultural Season con tinues with Shalom '84. a show featuring some of the best singers, dancers, and musicia. from the State of Israel. Perfon ances are at 8:15 p.m. Thursdi Feb. 2, Saturday Feb. 4, and Sunday Feb. 5. A 2:15 pm. matinee has been added on Sunday. Tickets are $13 for the matinee, and $15 for the avanif performances. The concerts are held at Bailey Hnll on the Central campus of BCC, 3501 SW Davit Hd Davit, For ticket information call BCC at 475-HH84. JEWISH ACCORDING TO TRADITION. Star of David Cemeteries and Funeral Chapels are Broward County's only all Jewish Cemetery/Funeral Chapels. Consecrated by the Broward Board of Rabbis, staffed solely by Jewish F uneral r Directors and Memorial Counselors. Star of David is concerned about Jewish burial traditions. These traditions are the laws of our fathers and their forefathers before them. These traditions are our heritage, so they are important to us And they are important to you. Star of David Cesneteries and Funeral Chapels Tamarac Lauderhill Hollywood Broward. (305) 525-0800 Dade. 949-6100 S. Palm Beach. 722-9000 W. Palm Beach. 734*440 Send to Star of David CeaaetarW. A Fimeral Chapele. P.O Bo, 25700. Tamarac. FL 33320 D r want more Information on property mltcHon* at Star of David D North Broward C) Sooth Brouard D I want more information on pre-arranged farwraU ? I wan* more information on your property eachangr program. Our loic are In -__________ . -------------------------------------------------------------. cemetery at ____________________ name ___ ADDPF SS___ CITY ______ PHONE STATE- ZIP Ramat Shalom Rabbi Elliot Skiddell of Ramat Shalom and his win, Julie, will lead a two-wwk tour of Israel departing from Ramat Shalom in. Plantation on June 26 and returning on July 9. The trip includes round-trip airfare from Miami to Tel Aviv Airport via El Al. Highlighting the tour will be visits to Maaada. the Dead Sea, and tentatively a tour of the Golan Heights with an Israeli Defense Forces officer. Cost is approximately $1860 per person whkh includes full sightseeing, daily breakfast, and all accommodations. F'or further information contact Ramat =========-===_Z__w Plans Israel^! Shalom at 472-3600 r__ 200 and "n.rv.tion.'Jf April. MaaJZ Ramat Shalom. S?1 Broward Blvd. PlanuA Shan-tkVi$ioH\ CaaaWlkjhtiatTm* Friday, Jan. 27-5:42 pj w OQ\\\\ Priday'Peb8"WI p*l OONAEBVATIVE rix arm am p.m Saturday a m 6 p.m.; Ba-d_jf I a.m.. I am BaAM rm Rabbi EmarUu*. T*r Tilimii Till raaln A itaa TTi imam tTKFIJ! ami tUL itu-aomi. nm W. Oakland Part Bira HSU Sakaa: Monday through Thursday tarn SO pm Frldayl pm 8pm Saturday tt am Sunday t am., in pa " LaAmHW " HMam tnwt>nnaj a-.aMati FIX _ Oantury Bird.. DaarflaM a.m.. p.m. Friday laU a* lighting Uma " (TJlTtStl. Sunday through Friday : pm Saturday I U a m ,1 p Tutrtx b'nai mobhb imant) Santa aa: Friday lp.m TEMFUC aarvlceRp m Saturday I at a - Monday through and t p.m Saturday and " ooNoacoAnoN Wvd Maraata Utaa. bwiiiii taU Friday aanrtot I p m Saturday I tt lftaa)' i Friday I ll.m IBS am.t Mpm 1(1 OONOBXOATION BN Al 1 Faat raatdanU), TBail am David a_ _ Hebrew oonobxoation or laud Ava.. LaudarhUI mil Bantaaai Sunday through Friday I M Am. P m Saturday R tt a m AaAM laraal Hal para. NORTH LAIDEBDALE HEBREW CONOBUEOATMN <77lorml l^V*** *tan>on LaAaa Oondo nidmmau. tBM Bailey M, * Friday attpm Saturday* a --------- T lllllll ORTHODOX TlH*!?,0?*} *'*** ****_ im TtAi). Ml W. OaklandParti K^?.7_* ^_" m" "n,te-: **y hmughThuraday .M ? "day I. m p m Saturday a.m p.oiT SYNAOOOUE OF INVEBaABT CHABAD (74A1TT7) TT70 NW I Lrvlem ?V IT' T P m ** -""HP"Umla^n f rvieaa. woman. Tuaadayttp.m BaAM An aTffiLI^l.D'nnIU, "* tm-mti. ino w tana] ?n m ?-? B**ch UMl '""in tunday through Thurttay H /rlday i.m ipm Batura^rTa a%TT0 p m " J2F22. "*i"L "'Mmjoue or wpirmijT.aiB and aundown Aaaurda* I m aunddwn BaAM mtwmeSomZ:^ ^^^' OONOBEOATION MKJDAL DAVID (TAMM) LAI sundown. W McNak BBCOWglBIHJiaUHBnT BAMAT BMALOM (iTAAnt). 1181 W. Broward Friday I 11 p.m.; Saturday. M .*. Bard.. rTaamW*1 TEMFIX BETBOBB Sunday M 10am BaAM -MAJBBALOMOF tar^Tifi^L" OE* lT*a mmMi Dr.. Oaral *g*.72 Frtd.. i rtf??" ""w <* ooobbot cnanm i^-^ZLZU TBBOWABD P^UUon linlin Mlahrattom OOMOBBQATKNI (TBVAMI). un2TtOtA U p.m.; AatarAmy. taty Mr ** *~" uary 27,1964 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lander dale Page 11 eral big events planned by Israel Bonds Committee Salomon* Dr. May Leder Perlman, general rhairman for the 1984 Dward Slate of Israel Bonds committee, announced the appearance of an Israeli Ambassador at a special event here, plus plans for the presen- tation of awards at a number of Bonds events at various com- munities and synagogues in the area. Among them: TEMPLE BETH AM The Margate congregation will honor ?us School's new students honored 27 Shabbat dinner at Beth Israel Beth Israel of Sunrise Oakland Park blvd.. planned a number of J \ ents leading off with |t Dinner honoring new and families of the Hel- ix x>l at ">:45 p.m Friday Donation is $5.50 for i 50 for children. ion regarding the Shab i or any other events I by calling the Templi 'IJ 1040. su-rhood of Beth Israel the Annual Bazaar on 28 from 8 to 11 p.m., |l SAUL HERMAN. of Judaic Studies at liege for Women of University in New tently spoke to more South Floridians on Prospectives: Veapons" during the series of "Issues of \es" seminars spon- Florida Friends of University at the [Renaissance Hotel in \each. Rabbi Berman tws have an ethical ious responsibility to bilateral nuclear tent. We live in a |r/d where any evil is The inconceivable \p\e reality." Berman Holocaust as some- Conceivable becoming I The seminar series at 8 p.m. Monday and from 11 to 7 p.m. Jan. 29 and 30. Clothing, bric-a-brac, har- dware, and food will be available to purchase. There will also be a beauty demonstration, auction, and a home furnishings display. Beth Israel will hold its Second Annual Art Auction conducted by the Sakal (iallery at 8:30 p.m. Saturday Feb. 4 at the Temple. Admission is free, however, prior to the auction a special buffet supper and preview of the art is available at $18 per person. Door Prizes and refreshments will be available. brking Together o Serve Better... generations, the most trusted names in funeral [angements in Chicago: Piser, Original Weinstein 4 tis, Cratch-Mandel and Hartman-Miller. Offering same compassionate guidance, concern and dedi- ion in South Florida in these locations: ENORAH CHAPF1 S- >RTH MIAMI BEACH 20955 Biscayne Blvd. - f-3939 * pT LAUDERDALE MOO W. Oakland Park Blvd. - P-6000 fcoGATE 5915 ?uk Dr- US-1*1 4*7-4700 IERFIELD BEACH 2305 W. HiUsboro Blvd. - F-4700 ^NORAH GARDENS 4k FUNERAL CHAPEL& ES2yALM BACH M21 Memorial Park Rd. - igmai] fPlMR. Gratch Mandei Hartman Miller Sara and Max Modell. who took part in the "Volunteers for Israel" program of volunteering for work at an Israeli Army base, at a Salute to Israel breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Feb. 6, an- nounced by Beth Am's Bonds chairpersons Harriet and Joe Sweig. Eddie Schaffer will en- tertain. ALL HAWAIIAN GARDENS PHASES will combine their efforts for Bonds purchases at a rally for residents of all of the community's phases at 2 p.m. Sunday Feb. 12 in Temple Beth Israel, Sunrise. Featured will be Barbara Studley, WNWS talk show hostess, and Emil Cohen, popular entertainer. TEMPLE EMANU EL will honor Dr. Sam and Rhonnie Leder at a champagne reception brunch 11 a.m. Sunday Feb. 12 chaired by Levona Stemgold and Josephine Newman with Howard Stone of New York, former advisor to the Israeli Minister oi Health, as guest speaker. Dr. I^eder is active in the Temple's Men's Club: Rhonnie Leder is a board member of Sisterhood. TOP LEVEL RECEPTION: Bonds Chairman Perlman is opening her home for a special reception at 4 p.m. Sunday Feb. 19 to honor the local members of the Bonds' Prime Minister's Club (purchasers of $25,000 or more in Bonds) and the Ambassador's Society of Trustees ($10,000 and over in Bonds purchases). Ambassador Amos Gaon, head of the Europe II section in Israel's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, will be the speaker. Ambassador Gaon will present awards to the members of the Bonds' honor societies. INVERRARY'S Lauderhill community will honor Michael Salamone, prominent member of the Florida"and New York "Bar Feb. 6 at the Konover with Monroe Price, Dean of Yeshiva University's Ben- jamin N. Cardoso school of Law. Price will disctJss "The First Amendment and New Technology." \ktumih Chapels Assns.. active on the B'nai B'rith. United Jewish Appeal, Anti-Defamation League Golf Tournaments, at a 9:30 a.m. Sunday Feb. 26 breakfast at the Inverrary Country Club. The Bonds Committee, still being formed, includes Harold Slater as honorary chairman: with Joseph H. Kaplan, chairman, and four co-chairmen: Alfred deBeer, Lea Fields, Lou Kogan. and Selig Marko. Salamonde is a past president of the Kiwanis Club of Fort Washington, N.Y. and served as chairman of Hills of Inverrary UJA, in addition to serving currently on the board of Inverrary Men's Golf Aasn. and Hills of Inverrary Condominium Aasn. PALM AIRES residents are being invited to a dinner dance Sunday evening Feb. 26 to benefit the State of Israel Bonds Organization which seeks to improve the economic development in the country. General Chairman Maxwell Raddock and Chairman Sam J. Kaplan head the Palm-Aire community's Bonds Committee. WOODLANDS: Dr. Justin May. chief of staff at Tamarac's University Community Hospital, is the general chairman for the 10th annual cocktail party when the Woodlands Country Club community gets together for the rally Sunday March 4 at the Woodlands Country Club. He and his wife, Babette, were the honor guests at last year's Bonds event. This year Maxine and Sidney Spewak, both of whom have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities, will be the honored guests, receiving the Gates of Jerusalem Medal. Co-chairing the event are Robert Adler, Dr. Murray Elkins, Edmund Entin, Ben Eppy, Norman Lazar, Bernard Librae, Charles Locke, Leon Messing and David Miller. Leo Kaplan is serving as cocktail party chairman. Women's Division chairpersons are Roz Entin, Gladys Sell, Mitchie Libras, Babette May and Stella Pepper. TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL, SUNRISE, will honor George and Cookie Berman, active members of the congregation where Berman is on the board and Mrs. Berman chairs the Temple's Education Committee. The Sunday March 11 event at the Temple at 7100 W. Oakland Park Blvd. is being planned by a committee headed by Alan and Elaine Conn and Dr. Sylvan and Ruth Goldin. CONSERVATIVE RABBI Wanted for Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur Services ATALARGECONDO IN PLANTATION, FLORIDA Call (305) 472-4155 iwlMH IM8 HKMtN KB UVo* our family had already conducted aver 3,000 U'ldTOoaH Jamil faaerih Our family tradition began in the Chicago area at the turn of the century. The same spirit of personal service that began then with the two Weinstein brothers, Louis and Jacob, continues unchanged today in the minds and hearts of every funeral director at every chapel. Our roots go deep. ^ ^_. MEMORIAL CHAPELS JupbW OHPa*i Mavtft ajUMi CmcA MtoaVwBaW m*W.*xh*wt. mfpminktM. (m) 9t9-tm m> uirm )K.t*f*.7 5411 (m)427-sm ran; {**) Page 12 The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale Friday NORTON TIRE CO. Ildaani Coach Howard Scftnanrjcrge* -LOWER PRICES, %? THAT SAVE YOU Hioi,tmi i,u""a / or i UN0ERSB1S NORTON, X. IRELLI 40.000 Mlf UAVTEO WMR LOW COST HUH Ml MOUl IUCKWM.I BO LOW COST WCM MILEASf PREMIUM 4 PLY ~ CORD WHITEWALLS "> 155SH12 145SR13 37.52 155SR13 165SR13 '175SR14 185SR14 33.11 39.19 42.50 48.56 51.32 165SR15 49.67 *I UMC PIAOUl HurTe s PRICE 165/7QSR13 175/7QSR13 185 70SR13 185/70SR14 195/70SR14 41.68 47.01 51.28 55.02 59.84 P'7 / AIL SEASON RADIAL rti HIGH PERFORMANCE m I wm 195/70HR14 75.10 205/70HR14 84.34 WC ALSO CARAT Pi Pg P? and Pi E78-14 30.03 F78.14 31.48 G78 14 33.18 G78 15 33.26 H78 15 34.98 L78-15 36.94 29.43 B78X13 26.73 H78 14 33.35 BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES P-METMC TUBELESS nii^ XWHITEWAU SIZE * xzx TUBELESS BLACKWAU P155/80R13 41.46 P165/80R13 46.54 P185/80R13 58.16 PI85/75R14 62.01 P195/75R14 65.11 |P205/75R14" 70.73 Wl Will Mir un i&TlkUT! 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AT NORTON TMC THERE'S NEVER A CHARGE TO CHECK YOUR ALIGNMENT BALANCE BRAKES WE ALWAYS Of FCR A FGoodrich BELTED CLM P METRIC POLYESTER CORD FIBERGLASS BELT WHITEWALLS P155 80FJ12I P215/75R14 73.66I P205/75R15 f\Jj& P215/75R15 74.98 P225/75R15; 77.48 P235/75R15 86.45 TUBELESS BLACKWALL 195/70-14 i 205/70-14 83.69 I 92.46 BLACKWALL s 1165/70-365 sia wice 165-13 175-14 185*14 16* 15 165/70-13 1180/65390 |220/55-390 WHITE 185/70-13 JL^St M85/70-14 90.30.1 mki 38.39 40.84 46.20 56.30 57.74 54.39 47.40 55.51 62.40 1117 4Q l*** F0R O*** **R*f lV/.*9 [on XCA thoch Twts * ; pr.ce ] SIZE P,CE P155 80B13 31.97 P215 75B14'44#25 P165 SOB 13 33.81 P225 75B14*46#57 P175 80B13 3575 P1"80B15'35J5 P185.80B13 37.93 P165 80Bl5'37.44 P175 75B14 38.79 P205 75B15'44.14 P185/75B14 39#88"P215 75B15 45.6Q P195/75B14 41.82^225 75615*4778 P205'75B,\42.92~P235 75B15J5&10 Lll^Goodrich P155 8OR13 UFESAVER XLM /1179 8 POINT SAFETY SERVICE CHECK MSC IIAKf SKOAL - ipjuar 30 000 kbit LHMitM Warr.nty "nRIMrWMMNMAttl OIL CHANGE FILTER A LUBE Uf TO 5 QTS Of PREMIUM Oil REFINED FOR GAS ORWESEUHC NIWfllTIH COMf LUtf IW", **- *WrUNROCT STEEL BELTED RAOIAL WHITEWALLS P165/80R13 IMPORT TRUCK XCTe'p'?v5979 I P175/80R13 45.02#P215 75R,4'56>10 P185/80R13 "* RAMALt J55SSJ2. 14 1S5SR13 175SR14 LNCTIOMIM. 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themselves influenced by prevailing sanction levels. In particular, the rate at which offenders have been observed to commit crimes while they are free, λ0 (e.g., in offender self-reports), is influenced by the sanction risks, Q0S0, that those offenders faced while they were free. If sanctions were to change markedly from prevailing levels, it would be reasonable to expect corresponding changes in offending rates while free and thus changes in the base level of potential crimes from which incapacitation is measured.
Although changes in λ constitute a genuine cause for concern, existing estimates of incapacitation are not completely without value. In acknowledging the potential role of sanctions in determining the base level of crimes, incapacitation is measured not against a standard of crimes when incarceration is totally absent, but rather against the level of crimes that would be expected if, despite the prevailing level of sanction risks, offenders were to remain free. The base offending level, λ0, is the rate at which an offender commits crimes conditional upon the prevailing risk of incarceration Q0S0. In an expected utility formulation, λ0 might be regarded as the rate of offending at which the expected benefits from crime equal the expected costs from incarceration for those crimes.
The estimates of incapacitation discussed in this paper should be interpreted in this way. So, for example, the 41.3 percent reduction in crime in Michigan (Table 9) is not the reduction from the expected level of crime if Q0S0 were reduced from 0.0514 (Table 6) to zero in Michigan. Rather, it is the reduction from the level of crime that would be expected if offenders were fortunate and avoided incarceration despite a prevailing expected time served per robbery of 0.0514 year. Such conditional estimates are useful for gauging the relative magnitude of crime reduction from incapacitation in static comparisons across jurisdictions with different prevailing values of λ0 and sanction policies, Q0S0, and for assessing the likely impact of short-term marginal changes from Q0S0. They are less well suited, however, for analyzing the impacts of substantial long-term shifts in policy, such as those observed in recent decades in the United States.
Deterrence effects that alter the size of the active offending population, the offending rates of active offenders, or the duration of offending careers will have important implications for the magnitude of crime reduction that derives from incapacitation. Because they affect the potential crime levels against which incapacitation effects are measured, decreases in the general level of offending also reduce the incapacitative effect. Although deterrence

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Malaysia protest against Aust
Market watch top headlines
Australian reports
- Aust markets: Australian market set to open lower
- Aust dollar report: $A soars to one-month high
- Aust credit close: Bond market waits for US inflation data
World reports
- World commodities: Commodities markets summary
- World markets: International markets roundup
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 31, AFP
December 31 2012, 5:30PM
A convoy of cars carrying protesters has driven across Malaysia in the latest demonstration against an Australian rare earths plant that activists claim will produce dangerous radioactive waste.
It came as demonstrators launched a hunger strike in the capital Kuala Lumpur in protest at the plant run by Lynas Corp, which began processing rare earths last month after a delay of more than a year due to strong opposition.
The Australian miner hopes the $US800 million ($A775.23 million) plant can help break the Chinese stranglehold on the market for rare earths, used in everything from missiles to mobile phones, but the project has been dogged by controversy from the start.
Some 100 activists in 20 cars wearing green T-shirts began their protest from the headquarters of the opposition Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party, located just outside the capital Kuala Lumpur.
At least 150 cars are expected to join the convoy during the six-hour journey to the Lynas plant in eastern Pahang state, organisers said.
"It is our struggle to bring down this corrupt regime and evict Lynas from Malaysia," said activist Wong Tack, chairman of the Himpunan Hijau movement which is spearheading the anti-Lynas campaign.
The protest will culminate with a rally and a candlelit vigil outside the Lynas plant, said Wong.
In central Kuala Lumpur, more than 30 people including children began a 100-hour hunger strike to oppose the Lynas refinery.
Residents and activists say the plant will release radioactive gases and solid waste such as radium and lead, as well as small amounts of uranium.
But Lynas has insisted that any radioactive waste would be low-level and not harmful and that it would be safely disposed of.


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Revocharge is a magnetic wireless charging system for phones
Fiddling with wires when it comes to charging your device can get very annoying. There are plenty of wireless charging systems on the market today and a new one has turned up on Kickstarter called Revocharge. The Revocharge system has multiple mounts to allow for wireless charging in different settings.


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these are pretty good but i think you should have put more up.
Your last Russian one isn't from WW2 - Dude's got an AK.
Can see why the Germans lost the war with their freakily homoerotic propaganda. All the troops were probably in das disco.
So the german posters translate as follows:
1st one: YOU are the front
secondone: something about how we struggle.
work for victory!
Third one: The german student struggles for his leader and people!
In the team for students.
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commandlinefu.com is the place to record those command-line gems that you return to again and again.
Delete that bloated snippets file you've been using and share your personal repository with the world. That way others can gain from your CLI wisdom and you from theirs too. All commands can be commented on, discussed and voted up or down.
If you have a new feature suggestion or find a bug, please get in touch via http://commandlinefu.uservoice.com/
You can sign-in using OpenID credentials, or register a traditional username and password.
First-time OpenID users will be automatically assigned a username which can be changed after signing in.
Every new command is wrapped in a tweet and posted to Twitter. Following the stream is a great way of staying abreast of the latest commands. For the more discerning, there are Twitter accounts for commands that get a minimum of 3 and 10 votes - that way only the great commands get tweeted.
» http://twitter.com/commandlinefu
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Use your favourite RSS aggregator to stay in touch with the latest commands. There are feeds mirroring the 3 Twitter streams as well as for virtually every other subset (users, tags, functions,…):
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The pinfo package makes info pages much more bearable. It is a ncurses-based POSIX utility for viewing info and man pages using lynx style keyboard shortcuts and rendering. Links are highlighted blue, the current location of your cursor is red. Navigating and searching are easy. Worth the install.
There are 5 alternatives - vote for the best!
If you can do better, submit your command here.
I dig. Works great with
alias man='pinfo '
which is now heading to my ever-larger .bashrc
I have the following clause at the end of the debian manpage for tar burned into my brain: "The GNU folks, in general, abhor man pages, and create info documents instead."
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Joy Larson
Joy Larson was raised in Montana, is a graduate of the University of Montana, mother of four, animal lover and writer.
This past fall I was lucky enough to receive buckets and buckets of free apples. With all the apples I made gallons and gallons of pie filling. Since then, my family has been eating apple pies until it has come out their ears. I'm not sure if they are getting tired of them yet, but I sure am.
What is the big deal with bacon? Why does everyone love bacon so much? Everywhere I look on social media someone is posting this or that about how great bacon is. Really? Do people really have nothing better going on in their lives that they have time to talk about bacon?
It seems like months since we've seen grass (maybe because it has been). Now that the green stuff has finally appeared, we should take advantage of it. I know I've been dreaming of this day for quite some time now. Don't get me wrong, I love winter and the snow, just not so much of it and not for quite as long as we had it this year.
What do you think it would be like to kiss a total stranger? I've been married for a few years now, so I can safely say that I haven't thought about kissing a stranger in quite some time. Though, I will admit that in my younger days, I did kiss a frog or two before I finally found my prince.
My brother loves lemon, always has. When we were growing up, he always wanted a lemon meringue pie for his birthday. He would always scoop the meringue off of the pie and devour the lemon custard. I haven't ventured into making a lemon meringue pie, yet. However, I have attempted lemon bars with little success.
It seems that every day I peruse Facebook, someone has posted a quiz of some kind or another. I have to admit that I take almost every one of them.
As you may already know, I am the proud mother of four boys. To say that my life and my house is filled with noise and dirt is an understatement. I sometimes find myself daydreaming of pink, flowers and girls that smell like cotton candy instead of boys that smell like farts. However, I am not delusional. I know that girls are not perfect either.
I know it may seem a little early for a St. Patty's Day recipe, but it is just around the corner. It's one of those holidays that I always wish I enjoyed a little more than I do. Last year was the first year that I've made corned beef and cabbage, ever. I plan on doing it again because I loved it and it was way easier than I'd anticipated to make.
I recently read an article that made me stop and think. This article was about grandmas and how invaluable they are. I don't often appreciate all that my parents do for me and this article made me realize just how lucky I am to have them.


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Stan fields: I'm confused. What state is she going to be from? All the winners have already been chosen. Matthews: Don't worry about that, Mr. Fields. We recently discovered some information about the winner from New Jersey. Gracie Hart: And her performance in a little film called Arma-Get-It-On.
Gracie Hart and Matthews are informing Miss Morningside and Mr. Fields about some dirt on Miss New Jersey.
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- Contact opnemen met sales
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jan 27, 2015 | Datasheet E2700-storagesysteem | Datasheet |
NetApp E2700 storage system delivers affordable performance and extreme density to big data solutions. | ||
jan 20, 2015 | Oracle Performance Using NetApp Private Storage for Amazon Web Services (AWS)... | Technisch rapport |
This technical report compares the performance of Oracle® 11gR2 single-instance databases using random I/O workloads running on an on-premises environment to that running on NetApp® Private Storage using Amazon Web Services Elastic Compute (EC2). The report demonstrates comparable performance ... | ||
jan 01, 2015 | NetApp Solutions for Hadoop | WP-7196 | Whitepaper |
This white paper discusses a flexible, validated, enterprise-class Hadoop architecture that is based on NetApp® storage in a managed or external direct-attached storage (DAS) configuration with any compatible distribution of Hadoop. |


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I have for sale the 2010 Princeton Review titled Cracking the SAT. It is in very good condition. Includes 4 full-length unmarked practice tests, practice questions with detailed explanations and solving strategies, some of the most frequently used SAT vocabulary words, and advice for writing essays. Bought new last fall for $21.99. I'm asking $12 ppd media mail. Smoke-free home. If interested please e-mail me. Thank you.


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TAGGED!February 18th 2008 10:05 pm[ View A Comments ]
Yipee! What fun! No wonder Norman has had so much fun on Thank you.October 24th 2011 7:59 pm[ View A Comments (3) ]
I have been at the bridge for nearly two weeks now, meowmy has been intending on helping write a diary entry thanking everyone, it is not easy for her to write for me now. |
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