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^Jewish Florid fan
Volume 11 Number 2
Fort Lauderdale, Florida Friday, January 8. 1982
Price 35 Cents
Public Officials Will Be Making Calls Super Sunday
county commissioners, ficials. Jew and non-Jew alikp reachin* out for nlw tn k. ., -__,__.____ -.* m^J~,
rigs Coral Springs Coral Springs Coral ^prlr^fj
a^V% V^^%-^^ V%"^r
I I III lv?l II
county commissioners,
mayors and councilmen from all
around North Broward will be
among the 1,000 volunteers
taking part in the United Jewish
Appeal Super Sunday, Jan. 17
Phone-A-Thon. They'll be calling
new residents in the Jewish com-
munity of North Broward and
also those who have not previ-
ously contributed to the UJA
campaigns of the Jewish Federa-
tion of Greater Fort Lauderdale.
So important do the public of-
ficials. Jew and non-Jew alike,
consider the programs and serv-
ices the Federation provides
throughout the county, in addi-
tion to its support for Israel, that
they readily responded to the in-
vitation of the Super Sunday
committee headed by Israel Res-
nikoff and Alfred Golden.
So. come Sunday, Jan. 17, at
the Tamarac Jewish Center, 9101
NW 57th St., during the all-day
Phone-A-Thon, among those sit-
ting down to a telephone and
reaching out for a pledge to the
1982 UJA campaign will be
County Commissioners Eva Sav-
age, Howard Craft, Howard C.
Forman and Gerald F. Thomp-
Also Coconut Creek's Vice
Mflyor Theodore Thomas. Lau-
derdale Lakes's Mayor Alfonso
Gereffi. North Lauderdale s Vice
Mayor Samuel Miller. Planta-
tion's Mayor Frank Veltri. Sun-
rise's Mayor John Lomelo Jr..
Coral Sprii
^avDan'.a 1
rrmV :. n De.
_Fcrt Lauderfele Fo:
Hollywd Hollvw.
_ilsi| irttf"Bea< ..
lvwood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood lloll.VWOo
KEF1!! v'yw Walte.r W from rort Lauderdale. City
Disraellv ^ g Commission*r Robert Co*-
*' from Lauderdale Lakes, Council-
Also from Coral Springs, City men Morris Klein, Sol Rossman.
Commissioner Curl Zevtoonian; Continued on Page 2
Egypt's Mubarak Will Visit Israel in February
From JTA Sources
Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak has assured Isra-
jl^el's Ambassador to Egypt. Moshe Sasson, that he will
visit with Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Israel in
This was reported by Ambassador Sasson after de-
livering a seven-page letter to Mubarak, hand-written
by Begin, assuring the Egyptian, who succeeded to the
presidency following the assassination last Oct. 6 of
President Anwar Sadat, that Israel's evacuation of the
Sinai 1 >esert will be completed on schedule.
Meanwhile Israeli settlers in Yamit in Israeli-
occupied Sinai, angered by planned ligislation to break
heir campaign for more compensation to leave the
area, threatened violent protests. Reports indicated
that thev planned to barricade themselves and block
the northern Sinai road linking Egypt and Israel. Late
last week the settlers agreed to meet and negotiate a
The settlers, who own businesses in the northern
Sinai town, are demanding five times what the govern-
ment has offered as recompense to leave the area and be
resettled in Israel. The new law would force residents to
accept government compensation or forfeit all rights to
any money from the government.
The letter to Mubarak, it was reported, contained ex-
planation of Israel's Dec. 14 Knesset action concerning
the (iolan Heights which led to U.S. sanctions against
All Fired Up and Ready to Go
U.S. Sen. Charles Percy, who has advocated stiffer
measures against Israel as punishment for the Golan
Heights action, was in Israel last week. He held meet-
ings with Prime Minister Begin and Israeli Defense
Minister Ariel Sharon following a two-hour meeting
with Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Percy indicated
he wanted to study the situation and report back to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee which he heads.
Before leaving for meetings in Jordan. Percy
predicted a new spirit" in U.S.-Israel relations. This
was further supported by a Pentagon report that $1.2
billion in aid will be available to Israel.
Rabbi Phillip Labowitz (second from left), spiritual leader of Temple
Bath Israel in Sunrise, was named the Jewish chaplain of the Fort
Lauderdale Fire Department.
He will be on call to assist the fire department in times of major
emergencies or disasters.
Pictured with Rabbi Labowitz are Fire Department Commander
Vance Skidmore. Alfred Golden, chairman of the Chaplaincy Com-
mission of the Jewish Federation of Greater Fort lauderdale which re-
ceived the requeat for a chaplain from Fire Chief Frederick F. Lane;
and Rabbi Albert B. Schwartz. Chaplaincy Commission director.
In the other photo Rabbi Labowitz is pictured with -ire Fighter
Ann T. I.indie. Fort Lauderdale s first certified woman firefighter,
who assisted Battalion Chief Don P. McGee and Commander Skid-
more in putting together a Hazardous Material Resource Book which
lists every conceivable service or expertise available to the fire depart-
ment, day or night, during any type of emergency.
Mrs. Lindie. who became a firefighter in 1978. was at one time a
Continued on Page 6
i 1
UJA Shabbat Proclaimed Throughout the Country
Congregations in North Broward will be joining sis-
ter congregations around the country Friday night,
Ian. 15. and Saturday morning. Jan. 16. observing
National United Jewish Appeal.
Rabbi Sheldon J Harr of Temple Kol Ami. president
of the North Broward Board of Rabbis, issuing the pro-
clamation on behalf of the Board, said the special
Shabbat is an opportunity for congregants to declare
publicly that the synagogue community identifies with
and declares its solidarity with the Jewish Federation
of Greater Fort Lauderdale and its annual UJA cam-
UJA's Rabbinic Council notes that the very values
which caused Jews to form synagogues are comple-
mented by those religious values espoused by Jewish
Federations across the country. The humanitarian aid
provided and the fulfillment of dreams for a strength-
ened Jewish community both at home, in Israel and
elsewhere in the world are worthy of people's support.
The UJA Shabbat proclamation spells out some of
the problems that face the Jewish community, noting
Israel is surrounded by hostile enemies, bent on its
destruction; Israel is beset by many human problems
resulting from the ingathering of exiles from different
cultural backgrounds; Israel is carrying an enormous
financial burden; and that Jews in the Soviet Union are
forbidden to practice their religion and traditions, re-
fused the right to emigrate and persecuted and impri-
soned for applying for exit visas.
It notes further that Jews in Ethiopia are under great
economic and political stress, and Jews in Arab lands
are persecuted as being Zionists and at the same time
denied the right to go to Israel; also that there is an un-
precedented crisis in Jewish identity throughout the
U.S.. and increased attempts to convert Jewish youth
to other religions, therefore Jews should join in prayer
Jan. 15-16 to God that He answer the Zakah the cry of
those in needand respond to this cry by a personal act
of tzedahah by making a generous and meaningful con-
tribution to the UJA.
Women's Masada Luncheon to Hear Israeli General
Those women who will be attending the Masada
I$1.000-minimum for United Jewish Appeal) luncheon
will have an opportunity to meet one of the most illus-
trious heroes of Israels 1967 Six Day War and the 1973
Yom Kippur War.
He is Brig. Gen. Yehuda Halevy China born in
1937. migrated to Israel for his Bar MiUvah in 1950.
and five years later joined the Israel Defense Force, just
as other 18-year-olds in Israel do, and has been serving
with military ever since.
Jean Steinberg, who lives in Woodlands, is hosting
the luncheon, Thursday, Jan. 21 in her home. Arrange-
ments were made by the Masada committee of the
Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale.
Roz Kntin is Masada chairman with Anne Monarch
as co-chairman.
This is the third in a series of special events spon-
Gen. Halevy
sored by the Women's Division in behalf of commit-
ments for the 1982 United Jewish Appeal to help ensure
Israel's survival, to meet the humanitarian needs of
Jews elsewhere in the world, and to help maintain and
enhance the quality of life in the Jewish community of
North Broward. Previously woman have been invited to
the LION ($2,500) and Pacesetters ($5,000) luncheons.
These are minimum commitments made by women in
their own right to the Women's Division campaign.
Luncheon-guest speaker. Gen. Halevy, graduate of
Bar-Han University and a large number of Israel De-
fense Command and Staff College courses, following a
tour of duty in London, was named head of the man-
power branch of the Army's Research and Control
Dept. He will be bringing an up-to-date message of the
situation in Israel vis-avis the United States, as well as
the nation's relations with its Arab neighbors, when he
comes to Woodlands in Tamarac to meet the Women's
Division's Masada contributors.
Page 2
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Friday. January |
Browsim' thr
with max levine
Helene Grossman of Lauderhill
and Sandy Levine of Lauderdale
Lakes say that several hundred
of Brooklyn's Utrecht High
School alumni will join them for a
night of dinner and dancing
Saturday. Jan. 23. at Pier 66 .
JCC's Wanderlust Club goes
wandering on a Miami tour to
Viscaya, lunch at Rusty Pelican,
visits to Bass Museum and the
Omni Thursday Jan. 21 ...
Broward schools will be closed
Friday. Jan. 15, marking Martin
Luther King's birthday.
Federation's delegation on the
UJA Chazon Mission to Israel
return to Broward County next
Monday Temple Sholom.
Pompano Beach, has its first of
the year family worship service at
8 tonight Tene Lerner's
award-winning paintings are on
exhibit at Broward's South
Regional Courthouse in Holly-
wood all this month Herman
Elkins. a retired lawyer, tells how
to cope and survive in the today's
world at 2 p.m., Wednesday. Jan.
27. at the Lauderdale Lakes pub-
he library branch.
Far hat Bearamy, a member of
the Druze (an offshoot sect of Is-
lam! community, in the Israeli
seaport city of Haifa, will be in
South Florida Jan. 13-16. Plans
are being made for Bearamy, a
teacher of Arabic and Israeli his-
tory, to speak to groups in the
Greater Fort Lauderdale area .
Randi Sternfield of Sunrise has
been named assistant manager of
Key en real estate office in Coral
Springs Davie Mayor Scott
Cowan doesn't intend to seek
reelection to city's council where
he's served for nearly six years.
He may seek a higher elective
Doug Endsley, Broward s
United Way executive director,
anticipates nearly $4 million will
be raised for the 1982 campaign
by the time of the annual meeting
in February. Meantime United
Way's budget committee chair-
man. Abraham Fischler, presi-
dent of Nova University, re-
ported more than $3 million allo-
cated among 50 Broward agen-
Hawaiian Gardens 8 Meets Jan. 10
Herman Kaplan will be the
honored guest at the 10 a.m.,
Sunday. Jan. 10, breakfast meet-
ing for residents of Hawaiian
Gardens Phase VIII in the Phase
VIII clubhouse. Sam Delfin.
chairman of the community's
United Jewish Appeal committee
of the Jewish Federation of
Greater Fort Lauderdale, and his
committee have extended an in-
vitation to the entire complex to
join them for the complimentary
breakfast and to get an update on
the critical times facing the State
of Israel.
( Speaker will be Ethel Wald
man. who is the co-chairman of
the Federations UJA 1982
general campaign. She was the
general chairman of the Women's
Division campaign in 1981 and
has been active in a wide spec-
trum of Federation's programs
and services in North Broward
and its support of humanitarian
aid for Jews in Israel and else-
where in the world.
The Phase VIII committee
headed by Sam Delfin includes
Isaac Assael, David Levine. Elias
A. Iser. Norman Lubinsky.
Castle Gardens Special
Gifts Party Jan. 10
Sunny Friedman. general
chairman of the Castle Gardens
United Jewish Appeal com-
mittee, and Lauderhill Council-
man Ben Dantzker. special gifts
chairman, are anticipating a good
turnout for the Special Gifts
Wine and Cheese Party ($100-
minimum per family contribution
to the 1982 UJA campaign) to be
held at 1 p.m.. Sunday, Jan. 10,
in the arts and crafts room of
Castle Gardens Recreation Cen-
Guest speaker will be the
president of the Jewish Federa-
tion of Greater Fort Lauderdale,
Victor Gruman. who was generai
chairman of the Federation's
1981 UJA campaign.
Violinist George Shwilier will
This initial phase of the Castle
Gardens will be followed by the
annual community-wide brunch
on Feb. 28 when Max Kronish.
whose untiring efforts on behalf
of Kol Yisroel and the work of
UJA. will be honored.
Tamarac UJA to Honor Jack Weiner
David Krantz. chairman, ana
Nat Ginsberg, co-chairman, an-
nounced that their Tamarac
United Jewish Appeal committee
will honor Jack Weiner, president
of Temple Beth Torah. Tamarac
Jewish Center, at the com-
munity's breakfast on behalf of
the 1982 UJA campaign of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale.
Building a strong Jewish com-
munity in Tamarac, as well as
maintaining a strong Jewish
community in Israel has been one
of Jack Weiner's main goals in
his dedicated public service. The
Tamarac Jewish Center at 9101
NW 57 St. will be headquarters
for Federation's UJA Super
Sunday, Jan. 17, Phone-A-Thon.
The Tamarac UJA committee
has set Sunday morning, Feb. 14,
as the date for the annual break-
fast to be held at the com-
munity's Jewish Center.
cies for this year Donna L.
Silverman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Silverman of Plan-
tation, was one of 27 Eckerd Col-
lege (St. Petersburg) students to
be selected for listing in Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges.
Jay Wolfe has been named
sales manager of Velocity Marine
in Pompano Beach The
photos that Lili Meier, former
Famous restaurant waitress in
Miami Beach, found just before
she was liberated from a Nazi
death camp has been put to-
gether as 'The Auschwitz
Album, published by Random
House ... In Shaar Hanegev, Is-
rael, a food factory, with the aid
of a specially-built computer, ac-
tivated 500-square meters of
solar energy to produce steam
running an electric generator.
The result: French fried potatoes
Samuel Feinberg, a semi-
retired New York City attorney,
is heading a Kashruth Consumer
Protective Commission in New
York. First assignment: investi-
gate charges of huge price jumps
for kosher foods, specifically
before and during Jewish holiday
The once-amonth Twilight
Shabbat Eve service of Temple
Emanu-EI will be at 5:30 p.m..
Friday. Jan. 8 Rose Arkush
of 3011 Newport H. Deerfield
Beach, is treasurer for Sunday
night. Jan. 17, meeting of the
Cincinnati Club in South Florida
at Bal Harbour's Singapore
Hotel. Among the club's vice
presidents are Nate Moschinsky
of Deerfield and Seymour Srhatz
of Fort Lauderdale Rabbi
I .con Mirsky presided at the
three Hanukah parties for some
1.000 people at DeerfieJd's
Temple Beth Israel sponsored by
Temple's Sisterhood and
Reach Out
And Touch
Someone On
January 17,1982
Public Officials
Continued from Page 1
Bill Clark; from
Councilmen Jack Brown. Buddy
Clark. David Kaminskv. Ben
Dantzker: from Margate. Com-
missioner George Liederman;
from North lauderdale. Council
man Jerry Alexandrowicz.
RflMlikoff and (lolden said the
dollars raised not only helps Isra-
el and the Jewish community of
North Broward but delivers a
message to terrorists like Libya's
Moammar Khadafy. Iran's Kho-
meini, PLO'a Arafat and others
that 'we will be working harder
against terrorism around the
world and helping to ensure Isra
el'a survival.
They said that the volunteer
calls will help make the difference
in accomplishing the objecti**
of the campaign These inc|ud.
worldwide efforts to help Jew, to-
live as Jews, to strengthen the
quality of Jewish life ln North
Broward and elsewhere to Mo
Jews struggling to get ut J,
Russia, to help the humanitarian
programs supported by
funds in Israel
There s still time for addition!
volunteers to give an hour or
more of their time to biggw ,w.
day happening in Jewish histon
in South Florida To offer
tance for any time from 9 i n tn
' p.m.. Super Sunday. Ian |7
call the Federation's Super Sun
day coordinator. 748-8200
The most respected name
in Jewish funeral service.
In the world
Bonaventure UJA
Meets Jan. 12
Plans for organizing a Bona-
venture United Jewish Appeal
committee will be made Tuesday,
Jan. 12. at the home of Charlotte
and Saul Padek.
The Padeks. Mr. and Mrs. Al
Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Cohen are extending an invi-
tation to all interested and con-
cerned residents of the Bona-
venture community to join them
on Jan.12.
. Mark Silverman, coordinator
for the Bonaventure UJA of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale, has further in-
formation on the initial plans. He
can be reached at the Federation
office, 748-8200.
Not surprising.it's River-
side, and there are many
If you've ever worked with
any of our people on com-
munity projects ranging from
fund-raising drives for Israel
to enhancing Jewish education,
you'd understand. If you've
ever experienced the compas-
sion and kindness of Riverside
counselors.you'd have an even
deeper appreciation of the
reasons for Riverside
At Riverside, we have
the largest Jewish staff
available from any funeral
director in Florida. More
important, they are people who
understand Jewish tradition
and honor it.
They carry on a tradition
that for over three generations
has been a priceless assurance
to Jewish families.
Our people. They make
Riverside the most/espected
name in Jewish funeral service
in the world.
The Largest Jewish Staff
In The World.
Carl Grossberg. President
Andrew Fier, Vice President,
New York and Past
President of the Jewish
Funeral Directors of
Charles Salomon, Vice
President, New York.
In Florida.
Alfred Golden, Executive Vice
Leo Hack. V.P., Religious
Sam Rosenthal
Kenneth Kay, V.P
Keith Kronish, F.D.
Harvey Pincus.F.D.
Douglas Lazarus,F.D
Carmen Serrano, F.D.
Robert Burstem
Arthur Zweigenthal
Isaac Nahmias
Samuel Gotland
Jules Fischbem
Elaine Gardner
Lena Rothfeld
Bernard Eilen
Sol Silver
Charlie Blumkin
'da Rosenberg
Barney Selby
Edward Dobin
Ralph Ruben
^ardian Plan Counselors
Ira Goldberg, Manager
Steve Fischman
Joel Kay ,
Syd Kronish
Joseph Bass
MIAMI BEACH: 1920 Alton
Road (19th St ) 531-1151
Normandy Drive 531-1151
MIAMI. 1717 S.W. 17th St.
(Douglas Rd) 443-2221
N.E 19th Ave 947 8691
HOLLYWOOD: 2230 Hoi wood
FT. LAUDERDALE (Tai
6701 West Commercial
Blvd. (E. of University Rd)
Okeechobee Blvd.
Five chapels serving the New
York Metropolitan area.
Memorial C*p4 Inc fufW 0 I
Tradition It's what makes us Jews
Ugl Sponsoring tne Gua'diJp p'*r
***#' Prp Arranged Funerai
Friday. January 8,1962
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdede
Page 3
Chaplaincy Commission Honors Dr. Colin
On the eighth day of Hanukah,
Dr. Alvin Colin, chairman of the
Chaplaincy Commisaion of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale since its found-
ing in 1977, was presented with
an Israeli-printed Siddur bound
with an embossed sterling cover.
The presentation was made at
last week's meeting of the Chap-
laincy Commission when mem-
I bers of the Commission, led by
Alfred Golden, saying he was
serving only as "pro-tern" chair-
man until Dr. Colin takes the
helm again, praised his voluntary
Joining in the laudatory re-
marks was Jacob Brodzki. who as
president of the Federation in
1977 named Dr. Colin to be the
chairman of a chaplaincy com-
mittee. He called Dr. Colin "the
one-man chaplaincy committee,
because he visited hospitals on
his own to comfort Jewish
patients. Now the Chaplaincy
Commission has added splendor
to Federation's service to the
i community with congregational
1 and retired rabbis serving as
, volunteer chaplains at the many
hospitals in North Broward."
Golden, speaking of Dr. Conn's
tireless effort on behalf of
1 Federation, said that the Chap-
laincy Commission is "the es-
sence of the Jewish Federation
because it typifies the highest
level of Uedakak righteous ser-
vice to the community."
The Commission heard reports
on the Hanukah activity at 11
hospitals, including a first time
Hanukah observance for the doc-
tors, nurses and other staff mem-
bers at North Ridge General
Hospital, Fort Lauderdale; of
Ruth Horowitz, WECARE nurs-
ing home volunteers, leading
groups to 11 nursing homes for
Hanukah programs and presen-
tations of gifts; and of a planned
educational program to be pro-
vided for the Broward Assn. of
Retarded Citizens (BARC).
Preliminary plans were an-
nounced for a two-day "Bereave-
ment Conference" to be held in
February. It will be a training
session for clergy of all faiths,
staff members of funeral chapels,
and volunteers. Broward County
Clergy Council is cooperating in
making the Christian clergy
aware of the seminar. The North
Broward Board of Rabbis is
alerting North Broward's rab-
Present during the meeting
were Golden. Colin, Rabbi
Schwartz. Rovi Faber, Monroe
Mitchell. Jacob Brodzki. Dr. Mil-
ton Nowick, Bernard Packman
and Maurice Meyer.
Inverrary's UJA
Golf Classic
A Sellout
The line-up for the Inverrary
I'nited Jewish Appeal Golf
i'lassie to be held Wednesday.
Ian. 13, has been completed, ac
_i>rding to Michael Bloom, golf
chairman, and Selig Marko. co-
chairman, for the inaugural event
vhich benefits the 1962 UJA
^campaign of the Jewish Federa-
tion of Greater Fort Lauderdale.
All the golfers will be attend-
ing the UJA dinner that evening
[at the Invarrary Country Club.
IIn addition, many other men liv-
ling in the Inverrary community
[v.ill be joining the golfers at the
1UJA dinner for a grand social
[event that includes a show of
[ support for Israel.
Rev. John Stanley Grauel. the
[Christian minister who joined the
4.500 Jews on the ill-fated tnp to
Palestine aboard the ship
"Exodus," will be the guest
speaker at the dinner wfcaaa will
be preceded by cocktails at 5 p.m.
Entertainment will be provided
by Rhoda Moss. Prizes will be
awarded to the golfers during the
dinner. All Inverrary men are in-
vited to attend the $25 per person
tab for the cocktails, hors
d'oeuvres, and dinner.
Joseph Kaplan, chairman of
the Inverrary UJA committee,
said that, on the basis of response
to date, this bids fair to being the
biggest UJA event in Inverrary
history. He, Michael Bloom and
Selig Marko. and the Federa-
tion's office. 748-8200, can be
called for additional information.
Palm Aire UJA Plans Initial Gifts
Brigadier General Yehuda
Halevy (pictured on Page One),
Dne of Israel's heroes of the Six
Day 1967 War when the Golan
Heights were captured from the
Syrians and of the 1973 Yom
(ippur War with his division in
the Sinai, will be the speaker at
the initial gifts dinner meeting
|for the residents of "The World of
Jalm Aire" in Pompano Beach.
Irving Libowaky, general
chairman of the Palm Aire Uni-
Jewiah Appeal commit tee of
\he Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale, announced that
meeting, complete with
cktaila and hors d'oeuvres, will
held at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Jan.
*6, in the East Room of Palm
Aire Country Club.
Libowsky and the Palm Aire
committee anticipated a good re-
sponse to invitations calling for a
$1,000-minimum commitment to
the 1982 UJA campaign because
of the critical humanitarian needs
that UJA dollars meet in Israel
and elsewhere in the world. Those
attending will get an update on
the Middle East situation affect-
ing Israel.
Joining him on the committee
are Paul Alpern, Milton Berman,
Martin Cain, Joseph Fink. Erwin
Harvith, Abram Hereh, Joseph
Kranberg, Larry Newton,
Charles Rubin. Harry Sacks,
Sam Schwartz, Myron Acker-
man, Milt Trupin.
GALT OCEAN and POMPANO NEIGHBORS
UJA needs You
Super Sunday Phone-A-Thon, Jan. 17
at Oceanside Federation Olfice
3356 NE 34th St.
Reserve a telephone for an hour or more.
Lee Rauch, Chairman for Oceanside s Participation
in the BIG ONE-DAY HAPPENING.
Al Golden (left) presents Siddur to Dr. Alvin
Colin. Looking on (from left) Maury Meyer,
Bernard Packman. Rabbi Albert Schwartz.
Join Your Friends and Neighbors
Super Sunday Jan.17
Hundreds of Jewish families throughout North Broward will be called to
make their commitments to the 1982 United Jewish Appeal. We are joining
cities throughout America for this massive one day happening on behalf of
our fellow Jews in need in Israel, elsewhere in the world, and right here at
Give us one hour or more of your rime on this important day and
January 17,1982 9 AM-9 PM
Alfred Golden and Israel Resnikoff
Want You at Super Sunday Headquarters
Temple Beth Torah
9101 Northwest 57th St., Tamarac
Kosher refreshments all day... Celebrate Super Sunday with your friends.
Jewish Federation Super Sunday
8360 W. Oakland Park Blvd.
Fort Lauderdale, Fl. 33321
I want to help on SUPER SUNDAY 1982
Pita** reserve on of Ins 40 phones In my name tor:
List on* hour between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Page 4
Ti._ r..
The Jewish
Fluridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Friday, January 8,
Terrorists Need Rejection
Not Recognition
In Canada, two Palestine Liberation Organization
officials were recently invited to attend the Parti
Quebecois convention in Montreal despite Prime
Minister Rene Levesque's attempt to bar the invita-
tion and his subsequent explanation that it had been
tendered to embarrass him politically. Levesque call-
ed the invitation "kindergarten internationalism,'
but still, the invitation made its mark.
At just about the same time, far to the south in
Equador, a PLO representative for the Andean
region requested authorization from the government
there to open a PLO office in Quito. This would be,
he said, Equador s first step toward recognizing the
" Palestinian state." As if that were not enough, in
Colombia in November, the PLO stated a huge pro-
paganda campaign to gain public sympathy and re-
cognition in that country.
Apparently, the PLO is well aware of the effects
that the media can have, especially when they tout
any movement sporting the word "liberation" in its
legend. In our view, governments should resist this
pressure and understand the fraud. It was the Aus-
trians in Europe who first cozied up to the PLO in an
official way. The result since then has been as-
sassination and bombings.
All of this is of singular importance now that
Libya's Muammar Khadafy is exporting terrorism in
the frankest way possible from the boiling innards of
his regime. The kidnapping the other week of an
American NATO general in northern Italy by Red
Brigade terrorists is part of this very same fabric.
Let the Canadians and the Latin American
governments beware before they submit to PLO
No Real Argument
The release of La Opinion's Jacobo Timerman to
Israel started the whole debate. Is there an official
anti-Semitism in Argentina? Since then, there have
been voices on both sidea. Those who say "no" argue
that Timerman's experience had nothing to do with
anti-Semitism and that he is hardly the devoted Jew
he purports to be.
i in an implicit way, the debate is now being heated
up even further by the recent release of four Jews
who have been held in Argentine prisons without
charges brought against them. International atten-
tion was focused on their plight by an Anti-Defama-
tion League of B'nai B'rith pamphlet entitled "Why
are These People in Argentine Jails? Where are the
Hope now is that more Jews who have "disap-
peared" or who are officially incarcerated will soon be
released. ADL officials, including Abraham Fox-
man, the organization's associate national director,
feel that Argentina seems these days to be moving
toward the restoration of constitutional rights.
Nevertheless, they warn, the number of "disap-
peared" persons is still estimated at some 15,000,
and upward of 800 uncharged prisoners still remain
incarcerated. The organization's advice? Public pres-
sure on Argentina must be continued.
Whether or not there is an official anti-Semitism in
that country is something we have argued in these
columns in the past with varied results. What is not
subject to argument are the statistics cataloging the
fate of people either officially imprisoned or who have
"disappeared" for whatever reason.
Or the ADL's advice that pressure must be con-
tinued for their release. ,
Hope Springs Eternal
The late Prime Minister Anthony Eden never
distinguished himself as a friend of Jews in general or
Israel in particular.
Since his death some sue years ago, his widow, a
niece of Sir Winston Churchill, has fallen in love with
Mrs. Eden makes periodic visits to the country
and is involved in various activities on behalf of
Jerusalem. She is a vice president of the association
within the Conservative Party which serves as a
friendship league between Great Britain and Israel.
Hope springs eternal and in the strangest places.
Peace on EarthGood Will to Men'
Five thousand Christians from all over the
world marched through Jerusalem bearing plac-
aids which proclaimed: 'You are not alone and
' Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem.'' They were
part of the second annual International Christian
Celebration during the Feast of Tabernacles.
Thousands of Jews lined the parade route
cheering and waving to the multitude of smiling
Christians taking part in this remarkable de-
monstration of solidarity with Israel and the Jew-
ish people. It was their way of focusing attention
on the significance of Israel in the prophetic plan
of God.
Truly a phenomenon in this period of rising
The Succot March was organized by the Inter-
national Christian Embassy in Jerusalem, the
Capital of Israel. The Christian Embassy opened
its doors in September 1980 in response to the
shameful withdrawal of national embassies,
which fled from Jerusalem under pressure from
the United Nations and the Arabs. (The United
States was not one to flee because it had never
had the courage to establish an embassy in Jeru-
salem in the first place, for fear of alienating the
Teddy Kollek, the dynamic and colorful Mayor
of Jerusalem, was present at the opening of the
Christian Embassy, together with about a thou-
sand Christians from six continents, to welcome
them and endorse this very positive act of good-
will toward Israel. He has continued to be their
good friend, helping them this summer to find
larger quarters, and encouraging guides to take
their Christian groups to visit the Embassy and
hear their message.
Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren called the pilgrim-
age a fulfillment of the Prophet Zechariah: "And
it shall come to pass that every one that is left of
all the nations which came up against Jerusalem,
shall go up from year to year to worship the King,
the Lord of Hosts, and to keep the Feast of
Prayed for Peace
' Though "praying for the Peace of Jerusalem''
is an important element of their program, it ia not -
limited to spiritual support. There ia a very prag-
matic program which urges Christians to take
political action, to write to their governments and
newspapers advocating Israel'a right to exist in
security. They have even participated in a cam-
paign for the rekwae of Soviet Jewry.
The Embassy promotes the safe and dfetri-
boMuu vt Iwaoli uiuliUK* JuuulloUl UM WOTfeJ,
and encourages their members to purchase State
of Israel Bonds. Their Project Kibbutz brings
Christian volunteers to work on Israeli kibbut-
zim, and their Guest-Host Exchange Club stimu-
lates contacts between Israelis and Christians.
They are ardent supporters of Jewish National
Fund afforestation. <
Spokesmen for the Embassy are critical of Jews
who are willing to give away parts of Canaan,
Palestine, such as the West Bank and Gaza. They
believe thattjod promised Abraham and his
descendants that they would receive "the whole
land of Canaan as an everlasting possession."
"We are better Zionists than some Israelis.'
they say. "Your information is cringing,
apologetic. You are satisfied if foreigners are not
overtly anti-Israel. We believe the Jews are meant
to lead the world. They have it in their blood If
you Jews were to say that, you would fear to be
clobbered as a bunch of racists. But we're not
Jews and we say it!"
Though they are pledged not to attempt Jewish
conversion, they are practicing Christians who
fully believe in the Second Coming after the Jews
have returned to Israel. Despite the long history
of Christian anti-Semitism, there are many Jews
who feel that this Christian Embassy is a new ap-
proach and should not be discouraged. Only time
will tell how effective this imaginative and
dramatic means of advancing Biblical prophecy
will be.
A Debt to Jews
We visited the Christian Embassy this summer
in Jerusalem. We came as skeptics. But we left
impressed with the sincerity and conviction of the
By Frances Nuabaum. DeerfleM Beach
volunteers with whom we spoke.
"What are your motivee?" we aaked.
Jan Willem van der Hoeven, a young Duch-
man, answered: "We all owe an immense spiritujj
debt to the Jews. As Christians we feel deep guilt
toward this much-persecuted nation."
Whatever their motives, it ia only fair to judge
them by their arts.
A few weeks later, we visited Nes Amin, a
unique moehav (settlement) in the upper Galilee
It is unique because it is settled only by Chris-
tians! They have come from Holland, the
Scandinavian countries, the United States and
elsewhere. It is a beautiful, flourishing moshav
which exports roses to Europe. When they first
came to Israel, they were shunned by their neigh-
bors who feared they had come to proselytise. The
Nes Amin settlers signed a document disclaiming
any attempts to convert Jews, and have become
an integral and respected part of the region. They
are a model community.
One of the Nes Amin settlers told us that
"since Christianity is a branch of Judaism, it is
important that the trunk from which the branch
has sprung be strong. We are here to help
strengthen Israel among the Christians."
Still snot her Christian group in Israel, the B r*
Shalom, came together from the United States
and established an Urban Kibbutz in Jerusalem
Many of us have seen them in one of their charm-
ing performances of Israeli song and dance. They
and their children have learned to speak Hebrew
They have bound up their lives with the fate of
In our own country, we are faced with a dilem-
maconcerning the growing Evangelical Christian
movement. We find ourselves in disagreement
with them concerning "moral questions!' such u
abortion, prayer in public schools, homosexuality,
But they are staunchly pro-Israel'
Reaching Christiana
Lucien Harris, an English-born Israeli, who
heads the External Affairs Department of the
Jewish Agency, recently returned from a speak
ing tour of the American South, the so-called
" Bible Belt.'' He spoke glowingly to us about tat
"reservoir of good-will toward Jews and Israel i
mong thr Evangelical Christiana. There are 70
million Christians waiting to be called on in behalf
of Israel We must reach them"
With so many governments hostile to Israel,
perhaps it is now time to turn to this "reservoirof
good-will." to the people everywhere who are po-
tential allies and supporters of Israel.
Israel itself ia now giving special attention to
cultivating the Evangelical Christians. Prune
Minister Begin has formed a friendly relationship
with the Rev. Jerry Falwell. head of Moral Major
ity Rev. Falwell. who is unequivocally for Israel
has a following of millions who listen to his tele-
vised sermons. Shall we spurn him because we
don't agree with him on abortion? Let us seek out
the areas of agreement.
The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai H nth.
this month, has sponsored the visit to Israel of
the Rev Bailey Smith, president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, who will long be rememberec
for his very unfortunate remark: "God does not
hear the prayer of a Jew."
lmmediau-ly afterwards the ADL contacted
Mr. Smith who issued several apologies including
a statement that "I have a great desire for better
understanding with you and your people
He will now have ample opportunity through
this ADL sponsored visit. The ADL said of him
"This is s man who didn't know Jews, do
know the Jewish community, and knows \erv
little about Israel."
Prime M mister Begin has a definite and prag
matic point of view about Christian support "a>
rael will not turn aside a hand stretched out by i
friend in support of Israel's just cause."
In that spirit, and in the Spirit of the Holiday
Season, we extend our hands to our Christian
friends and neighbors.
Jewish Floridiara'
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"CE"CU"" "** W OtuM P.. B*rd Fon uuMM Fli '
Volume 11
Number 2
Friday. January 8,1962
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 5
Readers Write
Kuldush Hashem Sanctifkation of Gods name is uauallv
applied to those who sacrifice their lives through martyrdom bv
offering their lives for the supreme advancement of the cause of
I would like to recommend a concrete way in which we can in-
dividually advance God s name, without going to such ex-
Our Jewish way of life is based upon the principle of VChav
Bohem thou shaft live and enjoy life. 1 would, therefore like to
appeal to the officers and heads of our worthy Jewish organiza-
tions and Jewish institutions to "cease and desist" from
scheduling meetings and functions on Jewish festivals.
It is not true that Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the year
The Sabbath, as well as all other holidays, are equally impor-
tant. To what avail our success in convincing non-Jews of the
importance of our Sabbath and holidays and prevailing upon
them to schedule events or celebrations so that Jews can partici-
pate, if Jews themselves violate the sanctity, holiness and im-
portance of our time-honored festivals?
Help us to sanctify Gods name publicly, by calling a halt to
these overt violations of arranging meetings, etc.. on Sukkot
Shavuot. Pesach and the Sabbath and bring back the self-pride
and self-respect to the name: Jew!
Kabbi David W. Gordon
Rabbi Albert N Troy, at a re-
nnt sen ice at Sunrise Jewish
(inter, held the congregation
spellbound speaking on a current,
crucial subject.
He spoke of a new slogan for
oppressed Jews over the world
and mainly in Israel. He said:
There have been many slogans
that inspired our Jewish breth-
ren, like Never Again.' now we
need a more inspirational slogan.
just like the Polish people who
seek freedom and justice. Right
DOW their word is Solidarity.* A
good word."
I would suggest Hineni here
I am which Abraham respond-
ed God spoke to him. Every Jew
.should react as Abraham did.
Here 1 am. what can I do to
help?' With this most inspira-
tional attitude, with sincerity and
deep devotion to a holy cause,
there is no power on earth that
can best Israel.
Sam Hoffman
An Open Letter to President
During your campaign for the
presidency, you issued a great
many pieces of campaign litera-
ture, including one criticizing
Jimmy Carter's action in selling
W) F16 aircraft to Saudi Arabia.
You promised all out support
for Israel. You agreed Jerusalem
should not be divided. Then you
were elected President
Now Mr. President what does
the record show: You fought
tooth and nail for the AW ACS
deal for Saudia Arabia. You
twisted arms in the Senate, in-
timating if the sale was rejected.
| it might result in a backlash of
anti-Semitism. You won. And
you assured Israel and the natior
I that Saudi Arabia needed the ul-
Itra sophisticated equipment for
[defense airainst Soviet encroach-
ment in the Middle East. Im-
mediately after the sale was ap-
proved, the Saudis said their
fighter planes would be used
against "any enemy.-' including
The moderate Saudis," it was
said, would reduce the price of oil.
Instead they upped the price by
$2 a barrel and reduced the daily
production. Then Saudi Foreign
Minister Prince Fahd proposed
his eight-point plan, and you. Mr.
President, called it a hopeful
sign, although almost universally
it was labelled a plan for the com-
plete dismemberment of the
State of Israel.
You were quick to condemn Is-
rael for passing the law to pro-
vide civilian- instead of mili-
tary-administration of the
Golan Heights, which has been
under Israel rule since the Six
Day War. Yet you immediately
suspended the strategic agree-
ment signed late in November
with Israel and postponed an
agreement to purchase *2W mil-
lion worth of military material
from Israel.
You seem to have done an
about face in your attitude to-
wards Israel, even to the extent
of voting for anti- Israel resolu-
tions in the UN
In conclusion. Mr. President, I
believe that for every dollar in aid
Israel has received from the U.S..
and much of this was in the form
of loans which Israel is repaying,
the U.S. has gotten back $2 from
Israel. My authority for this is
the former U.S. Air Force Chief
of Intelligence. Gen. George Kee-
Whatever your reasons. Mr.
President, for this apparent cold-
ness towards a gallant little
country, the most loyal friend the
U.S. has in the Middle East, I
beg you to listen to reason before
it is too late.
Abe Epstein, Tamarac
Bermuda Club B'nai B'rith
ADL Chairman
Special Gifts UJA Party Planned for Woodmont
Moe Wittenberg, Walter Bern-
stein, Lou Colker and Morris
Furman (seated left to right) met
with Lou Robbins. Jerry
Schneider and Robert Wolff at
the Woodmont home of Walter
Bernstein to make plans for the
Special Gifts United Jewish Ap-
peal fund-raiser in the Woodmont
They set in motion the plans to
hold a $500-minimum commit-
ment to the 1982 UJA campaign
smorgasbord party at 6:30 p.m.,
Thursday. Jan. 28. in the Wood-
i lont Country Club. The group's
decision was based on the feeling
that the slogan: "We Are One,
One People Indivisible." is mean-
ingful to the Woodmont residents
and they anticipate a great re-
sponse to the invitations that are
being mailed.
Plantation UJA
Meets Jan. 14
Linda and Kenny Levine in
Plantation have invited residents
of the city to join them Jan. 14, at
their home to organize a com-
mittee for the United Jewish Ap-
peal and map out preliminary
campaign strategy on behalf of
the 1982 UJA campaign.
Additional information for
those of Plantation interested in
joining Linda and Kenny Levine
is available at the office of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale 748-8200.
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Page 6
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Friday, January 8,1982
They're Ready to Aid 1982 UJA in Greater Margate Area
Royal Palm Gardens and Oriole Gardens 3
Palm Lakes
William Katzberg, chairman of
the Greater Margate Area 1982
United Jewish Appeal of the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Fort Lauderdale, and his co-
chairman, Harry Glugover, have
had the cooperation of the com-
munities in the area preparing for
the campaign for funds for Jews
in need in Israel, elsewhere in the
world, and throughout the North
Broward Jewish community.
Among those committed
volunteers pictured are chairmen
and some of their committee
members in various communities.
Identifications are not
necessarily in left to right order.
Oriole Golf and Tennis 1:
David E. Brill, Morris Kirshner.
Ted Miller, Lou Black, Clarence
Hourvitz, Hirsh Okanes, Mickey
Danburg, Lou Wolf, Samuel
Paradise 1 and 2 committees:
Esther Drummer, Murray Kirsh-
baum, Lou Rosenbaum, Gert and
Nat Bodner, Sam Elkina. Max
Trager, Harry Lowe.
Palm Springs 2: Joseph Gold-
stein, Sol Dolleck, Irving Weiner,
Israel Sweig, Morris Edelman,
Saul Beberman, Seymour Shein-
man, Emanuel A. Herz.
Holiday Springs: Doris Cole-
Matilda Levine, Jack Krieger,
Lou Zuckert, Sandy Bierman,
Abe Chapnick. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Grossman, Sylvia Glantz. J.
Rogert, Charles Rudnitsky.
Oriole Golf and Tennis 2: Abe
Osur, Al Ostro.
Oriole Gardens 2: Ben
man, Jules Lustig, Esther Ler-
man, Sam Lezell. Gertrude
Royal Palm Gardens and
Oriole Gardens 3: Maurice Ber-
man, Jack Magzen, Charles
Charlip, Rubin Lees, Herman
Wechsler, Louis Kapit, Sam
Palm Lakes: Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Giller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan,
All Fired Up and
Ready To Go
Continued from Page 1-
B^.*J*"!g* J" TS *h Jm w^n it was located in
JJWSS11? fift"** ft^? aWf*JP on "* chaplains duties.
Sufw^ilW1 W,0uld ** caUed when members of the cler
would be needed to comfort and counsel people evacuated from budd-
ings while firemen are fighting a fire or doing other work during emer
gencies and disasters. He said: "We have to have clergy and the Red
Cross to take care of people while we concentrate on our job."
He added: 'Religious leaders become the auming influence in situa
iSdSSr ** mightdevelop PeoP,e^vTSSSZ
JSktX ? tY? manual fi"t of its kind and will be circu-
Uted U> other fire departments and communities. The manual has in-
formation about emergency situations, hazardous conditions and re-
sources avaiUble for any situation that fire department mignt Z
Oriole Golf and Tennis i
Oriole Gardens 2
Wednesday Depart urea
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vt,u*- Round Trip
$fi4Q 00 From New York
El Al Israel Airlines
r. 1 v W"hint< Ave., Miami Beach
Contact Your Travel Agent or El Al 1-800-2234700
Friday. January 8,1982
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 7
At Woodlands Men's UJA Event Honoring David Miller
K Blanche Miller was with her
! -li.ind. David, when the men of
\\'<>dlands honored him at the
[initial phase of the UJA cam-
ii^ti in the community In the
next picture. Sidney Spewak.
IVntral Region chairman of the
ration' UJA 1982 general
lign, reads the inscription
bn tht- Israeli antiquity presented
[ \1 lller Looking on are Charles
Locke, Miller, and Federation's
'resident Victor Gruman. At top
ijlht are Dan Klein. Woodlands
IA campaign chairman:
Manny Lax, dinner chairman,
Millerand Spewak Below, the 26
table captains meet to get their
instruction! about UJA solicita-
tion Bottom right is Miller with
l,.rry Rosen, one of the more
|ii.m 230 men attending the din-
The daughters and grand-
nldren sent this Mailgram to
lav id Miller as he was being
"Though we are not able to be
at Woodlands this evening, we
would like to share our thoughts
with you and your friends.
s& sUto
"We know you as a man who
loves life, a man who is not indif-
ferent to the needs of those lass
fortunate, a man who within the
last year has been personally
"We see you as a man distin-
guished from your peers by an in-
credible inner strength and cour-
age, a man wno is a loving and
caring husband, father and
grandfather, a man who ex-
presses himself freely and has a
great sense of humor."
You have always set a fine ex-
.>~*n\.> (nr lie onrl in iMMl* K#*rt. ,.-o
would like to contribute $1.000 to
the United Jewish Appeal. We
love you very much."
< you can begin receiving JB Hanauer
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North Broward Midrasha
Institute of Jewish Studies
A community program of adult education
Sponsored by: Temp/es Beth Am, Bath Torah.Bath laraal.Emanual, Kg** J,'7,!'f(?f''0f'T:
Sunr.se Jewish Center. Shalom, The Jew/ah Community Center and the Centra/ Agency for
Jawlah Education of tha Jawlah Fadaratlon ot Greater Fort Laudardala.
Classes begin the week of January 18th for 7 weeks. Registration at the first class
7100 W. Oakland Park Blvd.
Exodus & Leviticus
Synagogue Skills
Jewish Values
Basic Hebrew
9101 N.W. 57 St.
I Mondays
Hebrew I
Hebrew II
Ethics of the fathers
Cycle of Jewish Life
132S.E. 11 Ave.
7:15-8:15 P.M. Basic Hebrew Reading
7473 N.W. 4 St.
8:00-9:00 P.M. Israel-Difcspora Relations
6501 Sunrise Blvd.
Tuesday a Thureday
9:30-11:30 A.M. Ulpan Hebrew
Monday Wednesday
7:30-9:30 P.M. Ulpan Hebrw
Sunday a Tuesday Special Fee
7:30-9:00 P.M. Israeli Dancing
8049 W. Oakland Park Blvd.
10:00-11:00 A.M. Ethics of the Fathers
7205 Royal Palm Blvd.
FEES: MEMBER PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS* per course (MAX. $2
Great Personalities of
Jewish History
Elementary Hebrew
Page 8
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Friday, January 8,19$
Jewish Family Service
of Broward County
Emanu-El Dedicates New Sanctuary
The professional staff of social workers at the Jewish Family Serv
l,e?lBrou'ard County (733-3394), a beneficiary/ agency of the Jewish
federation of Greater Fort Lauderdale with funding provided from the
annual Umted Jewish Appeal campaigns, offers counseling to indivi-
duals and families in areas of marital problems, child rearing difficul-
ties, adjustment to old age. drug rehabilitation and problems of single
parents, among other work which includes, also, family life education
programs. Presented here is one of the highlights of JFS work. The
names in articles have been changed to maintain the complete confi-
dentiality of JFS counseling.
Mr. Wolf was a 64-year-old
man who had retired from a small
restaurant business in which he
had a partnership in New Jersey.
This was his second marriage. He
was a slim white haired man who
stuttered. He was reserved in
manner and conservative in his
physical appearance. He had a
high school education and was
living on social security. While
sitting in my office with his wife
on the first visit he fell asleep,
something that he quite often
Mrs. Wolf is a 66-year-old
woman who lost her first hus-
band six years ago from a severe
stroke and almost immediately
married Mr. Wolf. She is a small
woman, weighing about 90
pounds. She never finished high
school and is presently receiving
SSI disability for a chronic lower
back problem.
Henrietta stated that the pain
in her back was the reason for her
failure to go out with her hus-
band socially, her inability to
function around the house and
her lack of desire to be physically
close with her husband.
However, it was ascertained
that this was not the situation in
the beginning of this second mar-
riage. Her back pain had sud-
denly limited her from total func-
tioning soon after it was dis-
covered that Mr. Wolf had a
diabetic condition which did
require daily insulin and SDecial
The clients presented both in-
dividual and marital problems.
Mr. Wolf had but one complaint:
that his wife Henrietta would not
have sex with him.
Mrs. Wolf presented multiple
phobic responses, i.e., fear of
being touched, fear of hospitals
and doctors and fear of leaving
the condominium where they
lived. In the past 10 years, Hen-
rietta had multiple familiar
losses. She lost two brothers nine
years ago in an explosion in
Newark chemical plant. She had
been very close with both broth-
A child from her first marriage
died almost exactly one year after
her husband passed away from a
coronary at the age of 41, leaving
three children and a wife who was
not emotionally equipped to care
for them. She became alcoholic
having to place two of the chil-
dren in foster care, while the
oldest a 17-year-old at last report
had joined the "moonies" with no
further communication with any
remaining family.
The first goal that we estab-
lished was to help Mrs. Wolf deal
with her depression and ac-
1 company ing anxiety as a result of
her losses over the years. These
losses, as well as her anger were
seen as limiting the client's
ability to function, and increas-
ing her sense of dependency as
seen symptomatically via her
multiple phobic responses and
incapacitating back pain.
Helping Henrietta to recall
each loss, coming in contact with
her feelings of anger, and helping
her to express this anger enabled
her to channel her energies in
constructive ways.
Activities and goals in this
regard were started, geared to-
ward helping Henrietta in small
steps to participate in activities
outside of the house. She got her-
self involved with the Jewish
Community Center as well as
other social organizations where
she was able to meet other
women and couples to participate
with socially.
She slowly began to realize
that she was not alone and that
life was too precious to waste
dwelling on past losses.
The second goal was to explore
with Mr. Wolf what was realistic
to expect in his marital relation-
ship while Henrietta was working
through her depression. George,
himself, who was going through
his own adjustment period
having made a major transition
and move to South Florida,
became aware through counsel-
ing that he too had the ability to
function and be active again.
He had seen retirement consci-
ously as a time to relax through
inactivity with the exception of
playing golf a couple of times a
week. However, with only golf
and a general lack of other in-
volvement, he was unable to re-
capture a feeling of accomplish-
ment and accompanying feeling
of self worth. Instead he had
looked and relied on his wife as
the person to provide for all his
needs, and withdrew from life
when she was unable to fullfill
these needs.
The third and final goal had re-
volved around the marital couple
where each was shown through
their own expectations of what
they originally expected and
in their marriage, now had
desired, alternative ways of
dealing with their loneliness.
Activities and interests of both a
social and recreational nature
were approached by the couple.
Physical intimacy was
asproached slowly in small steps
as a way of dealing with their
history of alienation. Both had
responded very positively to
counseling and considerable
change had taken place for them
both as individuals and as a
marital couple.
Temple Emanu-El, Greater
Fort Lauderdale's pioneer Jewish
congregation, founded in 1937,
will celebrate two events of im-
portance on Friday, Jan. 15.
During Sabbath services on that
evening, the new sanctuary of the
Temple will be dedicated and
Rabbi Jeffrey L. Ballon will be
reaffirmed in his spiritual
leadership of the Temple.
Keynote speaker will be Dr.
Harry M. Orlinsky, professor at
Hebrew Union College, New
York, and an outstanding Bible
scholar. Others participating will
be Rabbi Sheldon Harr of Temple
Kol Ami and Rabbi Meyer
Abramowitz, Rabbi emeritus of
Temple B'rith Sholom. Spring-
field. IU.
Also attending will be Bernard
Linden, vice-president of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, parent body of Re-
form congregations. Alvin Capp.
chairman of the dedication com-
mittee, announced that a special
Donors Plaque will be presented
to the Temple. Founding member
of the Temple, Moe Katt. is
Honorary Chairman of the
Dedication Committee.
Celebrating a milestone in the
life of the Temple, participation
in this special Shabbat Service
will be by invitation only.
The concluding event in the
Temple Dedication Week-End
will be the State of Israel Bond
Tribute luncheon, to be held Sun
day. Jan. 17. at the Tempi?
Rabbi and Mrs. Ballon will be the
honorees at this affair for their
outstanding leadership to the
Temple, their community and t0
the State of Israel.
Featuring humorists and rac-
onteur. Joey Russell, the recep.
tion will begin at noon, with
luncheon to be served at 1230
p.m. Chaired by Dr. and Mrs
Stanley Goodman, the Tribute
Committee has recognized tf*
degree of commitment displays
by Rabbi and Mrs. Ballon in pre-
senting them the prized Ben-
Gurion Award.
^aBBaV tH i / km
CORAL SPRINGS: The Junior Choir of Temple
Beth Orr. singing Hanukah songs, provided some
of the entertaining features of the first Festival of
Shainmans Honored
Freedom in the community Mullins Park Tht
Hanukah festival was sponsored by the Coalition
of Major Jewish Organizations in the city.
Lee and Evelyn Shainman.
known to many as "Mr. and Mrs.
Temple Emanu-El,"
Water Bridge
Makes UJA
Posthumous tribute will be ac-
corded Pincus Deren, who died in
1981, when residents of the
Water Bridge community meet
Sunday. Jan. 24, for the annual
event on behalf of the United
Jewish Appeal of the Jewish
Federation of Greater Fort Lau-
Irving Spector, chairman, and
David Moger, co-chairman, an-
nounced that the Water Bridge
UJA committee felt it was fitting
to pay such respect to a man who
had devoted so much time and ef-
fort for the State of Israel and
The Sunrise Minstrelaires will
perform at the meeting.
honored last month by the con-
gregation. An Alabaster can-
were delabra was dedicated in their
names during the service marked
by a moving tribute by Rabbi
Jeffrey L. Ballon, and songs by
Cantor Jerome Klement.
Miriam Krause, a longtime
member of the Temple and a co-
worker with Ijee in numerous
Temple efforts, chaired the com-
mittee which planned the special
Sabbath Eve program.
Emanu-El Art Show
The annual Art Show at Tem-
ple Emanu-El. 3245 W Oakland
Park Blvd.. following an in
\ itat ion-only reception from 7 to
8 p.m., will be open to the public
without charge from 8 to 10 p.m .
Saturday. Jan. 9. and again on
Sunday afternoon.
Art by the Obicans of Yu-
goslavia, father and son. and
from the International Fine Arts
and Canyon Galleries of Fort
Lauderdale will be on exhibit ion
IX. PERETZ Jewish Sunday School Children
provided Hanukah entertainment last month at
jizrffxs**"Young ubn^ uam and
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1206 48th Street
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11219
Friday. January 8.1962
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 9
Between You And Me
The Golan Heights Issue
By BORIS SMOLAR
(Editor-in-chief emeritus. JTA)
(JTA Featunt
ISSUE: Whatever the motiva-
tions of President Reagan were in
suspending the U.S. strategic
cooperation agreement concluded
with Israel only about a month
ago, it is obvious that his anger
was aroused not so much by Is-
rael's new law to put the Golan
Heights under civil Israeli ad-
ministration which is inter-
preted as annexation aa by the
fact that the Israel Government
did not take him into its con-
fidence to inform him in advance
of this planned act.
President Reagan failed to
realize that while Israel is the
greatest friend the United States
has in the Middle East in fact
an ally it is nevertheless a
sovereign country making its
own laws. There is justified fear
in Israel that plans entrusted
prematurely to the United States
Government can leak out
through Arab sympathizers in
the State Department.
President Reagan teems to be
especially offended by the fact
that Israel's Defense Minister
Ariel Sharon, who signed the
American-Israel strategic
cooperation agreement in
Washington last month, did not
even hint of the planned annexe -
which will be straightened out
with the march of time.
It is worth noting that Golan
was not a part of Syria before
World War I. The area, as well aa
all the territories in the Middle
East, was at that time under
Turkish rule for exactly 400
years. Jewish history tells us that
this region waa inhabited by the
tribes of Menaahe and Dan, and
later ruled by King David, who
fortified it. From the days of
tion of the Golan Heights. Nor
did Israel's Foreign Minister
Yitzhak Shamir when he was on a
friendly visit in Washington.
It is obvious that had the Is-
rael Government confided in the
White House or in the State De-
partment in advance its plan to
annex the Golan Heights, the
government would have been
strongly "advised" by Washing-
ton to abstain from doing it. The
possibility that Syria will emu-
late Egypt and come to an under-
standing with Israel is very re-
mote. The Syrian Government
still calls for the annihilation of
Israel. Rejecting "advice" from
Washington to abstain from ac-
tion on the status of the Golan
Heights would undoubtedly have
antagonized President Reagan
more than Israel's action in put-
ting before him a fait accompli
Jews Are Targeted In
Poland As Officials
Crack Down On Solidarity
NEW YORK (WNS) According to reports arriving here
there has been a steady increase in anti-Semitism in Poland
since martial law was declared. Anti-Semitic incidents have
been fanned by government circles in their campaign.
According to information reaching the American Jewish
Committee's European office in Paris, anti-Semitic poster* are
now being put up in Warsaw and other cities. These, however,
are being torn down as hut as they are being put up, the
j^ AJCommittee reported. Refugees coming out of Poland on the
Chopin Express in Vienna have brought with them pamphlets
being handed out that charge Jews with buying up all the food
in the country to sell on the black market. At the same time,
there are reports that Jews are being turned sway from bread
Furthermore, the Grunwald
llmon, described by the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress as an anti-
Semitic organization, is dis-
seminating the canard that the
| present struggle for freedom in
I Poland is the result of subversive
efforts by "100.000 Jews dis-
jguised under Polish names." At
I the same time Polish radio re-
jrts denouncing Jack Kuron,
Ithf leader of the liberal Polish or-
Iganization KOR have depicted
Ihim as being in contact with
I Jewish emigres."
In light with these recent re-
I ports leaders of the AJCom-
mittee. AJCongress, B'nai B'rith
International and the Anti-Defa-
I maiion League of B'nai B'rith
called upon Premier Wojciech
iJaruzelski of Poland to take
L\nmdiate action to halt the
Iscapegoating of the country's
|approximately 5.000 Jews.
Phil Baum. associate executive
[director of the AJCongress.
[declared: "This deliberate provo-
cation of anti-Semitism is being
spread widely in the media de-
spite universal recognition that
there are no more than 4.000-
5.000 Jews in all of Poland, most
of whom are elderly and infirm.
This is a deliberate attempt on
[the part of the Communist
| regime to exploit anti-Semitism
in order to defeat and divert the
[Counting demand for democracy
|snd liberty."
In a telegram to Jaruzelski,
[sent to the Polish Embassy in
[Washington, Abraham Foxman,
[associate national director of the
King Solomon, Israel and Aram
a northern neighbor strug-
gled over the possession of the
Golan. In the course of several
wars the region passed from hand
to hand. Jews began settling
there again in the Second Cen-
tury BCE, when the Hach-
moneans enlarged their boundar-
was on the Golan Heights 24
hours after the Israeli military
forces entered there. I have seen
the heavy artillery and the huge
disabled Soviet tanks with the
names of the Soviet factories
painted on their fronts in Russian
which the Syrian army left in a
hurry during its retreat. Advance
Israeli military units were still
combing the battle field search-
ing for the land mines which the
Syrians planted to delay Israel's
possible march toward
Damascus, the capital of Syria,
which is only a very short dis-
tance from the Golan Heights.
I admit I was puzzled all the
years since then why the Govern-
ment of Israel did not annex the
Golan Heights area outright for
the sake of Israel's security. The
conquest of the heights opened a
new life for the settlers in the
lowland section of the Lake
Kinneret region. No longer were
the colonists afraid of day and
night attacks. No longer were
mothers monitoring the chil-
dren's sections of the shelters at
night watching their children for
a possible evacuation. No longer
were shelters needed. Normal life
in the settlements was restored
after more than 19 years of actual
siege. Normal work was resumed
in the fields without the settlers
carrying machine-guns for pro-
of Jewish intellectuals is reminis-
cent of Nazi tactics all too
tragically familiar in Europe.
Three million Polish Jews were
killed in the Holocaust and
thousands who survived were
driven out of the country 13 years
ago in a massive anti-Semitic
campaign. And now the remnant
of the Jewish community, mostly
elderly, are again subjected to the
nightmare of yet another anti-
Semitic attack."
In a message brought to the
Polish Embassy by representa-
tives of the AJCommittee and
B'nai B'rith International. Jam
zelski was urged to issue an
immediate rejection of
irresponsible and dangerous anti-
Semitic actions. The message,
signed by Jack Spitzer. presi
dent of B'nai B'rith. and May
nard Wishner. AJCommittee
president, expressed "anguish"
about "ugly charges against
Jews so reminiscent of the scape
goating tactics of the Hitler
However, officials at the Em-
bassy refused to accept the mes-
sage or even acknowledge the
presence of Warren Eisenberg.
director of the International
Council of B'nai B nth. and Hy.
man Bookbinder, director of the
AJCommittee Washington office,
who sought to meet with an Em-
bassy official. The two rep-
resentatives stated to the press
gathered outside the Embassy
that the concern of their or
ganizations waa not limited to
Jews. "Our concern is for all
Poles." Eisenberg said. We ob-
I am not a specialist in inter-
national jurisprudence; however,
I have seen wars and have never
known of any conquered territory
being returned by the victorious
to the losers countries. After
World War I, none of the coun-
tries which lost territory received
it back. During World War II,
the Soviet Government annexed
a number of Polish cities, includ-
ing the city of Lwow, and never
returned them to Poland even
though a Communist Govern-
ment waa established there after
the country was liberated from
Nazi occupation. Nor did the
Kremlin return to Communist
Czechoslovakia the Carpathian
region which it annexed. Neither
did Communist Rumania receive
back the province of Bessarabia
which the Soviet annexed after
the Nazi armies retreated from
there. I could mention also other
governments which never re-
turned conquered territories to
defeated countries.
Israel agreed to return to
Egypt the Sinai where Israel
invested heavy capital to develop
oil fields during the occupation
period only after Egypt re-
cognized the State of Israel. The
rulers of Syria refused to follow
the example of Egypt, and even
condemned it. Today, Syria is the
most extreme enemy of Israel
among Arab countries. It is the
center where the Palestine
Liberation Organization trains
its terrorists against Israel and
Lebanon. It supplies the terror-
ists with arms which it receives
from the Soviet Union. It speaks
constantly of annihilation of Is-
rael. It has stationed missiles on
its border pointing them at Israel
and endangering Israel's secur-
ity. It is ignoring Israel's demand
to remove them. Under such cir-
cumstances, why should Israel
wait longer with the annexation
of the Golan Heights?
LIVING: Israel won the Golan
Heights some 15 years ago in a
raging battle in which many Is-
raeli officers and soldiers lost
their lives climbing the rugged
hills under heavy artillery fire
and hand grenades from the
enemy who was entrenched on
the top of the hills. It was the
most difficult battle the Israeli
Army ever fought. From this
bastion, the Syrian army poured
fire constantly on Israeli settle-
ments in the neighboring lowland
of the Galilee.
From their advantageous posi-
tions on the Golan Heights the
Syrians could see like on the
palms of their hands the Israeli
fields in the Lake Kinneret area
called also Lake Tiberias and
Sea of Galilee and open a bar-
rage of artillery fire on the set-
tlers coming out to work in the
fields. I have seen the settlers liv-
ing in deeply built shelters, like
rabbits in the winter, connected
by a labyrinth of narrow under-
ground passages with a system of
bringing water and ventilation to
the cement shelters, as well as
food supplies and medical aid for
the wounded and the sick. The
children who grew up in the shel-
ters rarely saw sunlight.
After the Israeli defense forces
courageously and with great
sacrifices conquered the Golan
Heights, a military administra-
tion was established there. It
fairly and constructively main-
tained law and order to the satis-
faction of the native population
which consisted of about 7.000
Druzes. The Minister of Defense
was responsible for the area,
under policy direction of a Cabi-
net Committee presided over by
the Prime Minister, with an
executive consisting of the
Ministers concerned Today,
there are some 14,000 Druzes liv-
ing on the Golan Heights. About
7,000 Jews live in 30 villages in
the area there.
ADL, said: "The singling out of ject to violence and brutality in
Jews in Solidarity and the arrest general."
uWfe*ve discovered {
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To learn more about the Menorah Pre Need Plan, just fill out and
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Page 10
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort LauderdaU
Friday, JmiMry g, lgg
Lauderdale West Supports Bonds
Residents of Lauderdale West
will pledge their support to the
State of Israel Bonds Organiza-
tion at a "Night for Israel to be
celebrated on Sunday, Jan. 24, in
the Recreation Hall. The event is
held annually on behalf of the Is-
rael Bonds program.
Chairman of the Night for Is-
rael is Phil Halle who noted that
residents of Lauderdale West
have traditionally purchased
Bonds on behalf of the economic
growth and development of the
Jewish State "We all realise the
importance of the Israel Bond
program and we know that our
Bond dollars will continue to help
build roads, cultivate the arid
land and will be used to help Is-
rael build new developments in
the Negev," he said.
Halle also said that the theme
of this year's Israel Bond cam-
paign is "From Generation to
Generation" noting the im-
portance of buying Bonds in
honor of children and grandchil-
dren. "We must educate our fam-
ilies that Israel Bonds are a
necessary lifeline between the
Jewish people of America and the
people of Israel. We must im-
press upon them the importance
of buying Bonds for many years
to come,' Halle explained.
Halle said that special guest
entertainer for the Night for Is-
rael will be Mickey Freeman, one
of America's outstanding humor-
ists. Freeman is best known for
his role as Pvt. Zimmerman in
the long-running Sergeant Bilko
Co-chairman of the event is
Community Calendar
Temple Emaaa-EI: Art Show,
8 p.m.
ORT-Tamarac Chapter: Spon-
soring a "Nite at the Pompano
Race Track," For further infor-
mation call Betty Breslow.
Temple Emann-El: Art Show.
Temple Kol Ami: Games. 6:30
Temple Beth Tarah Tosaarar
Games, 7 p.m.
Games. 7:15
Avh* Oakkead Estate* Chap-
ter: Board meeting. Lauderdale
Lakes City Hall
Ft I aiitaali Tamer Chap
t*r: 11:30 a.m. General meeting,
Lauderdale Lakes City Hall.
Council Chamber.
Fujii Deeribld Chapter:
9:30 am. Board mooting. Brow
ard Federal. Phase II. Century
Tamer-Fort I eadatdels Chap-
ter: 1 p.m. General meeting, Lau-
derdale Lakes Public Safety
Building, next to City Hall.
Plantation Yached: 12:30
p.m., women of Liberation"
skit, Deicke Auditorium.
Filler Womee-Dehra Crab:
noon Board meeting, Broward
Federal Bank, University Dr. at
Sunrise Lakea.
National Council of Jewish
Women Plantation Section:
Board meeting, afternoon, Deicke
Kol Haverhn Lodge: 10
Board meeting. No. Bench Hos-
pital, 2835 N. Ocean Blvd.
Hadassah Rayas Tamarac Chap
ter: noon. Board meeting, Tama-
rac Jewish Center.
Jewish National Fend: Board
meeting, p.m.
Pioneer Women-Nnemet.
ing, brunch, card party. Whiting
HaB. Sunrise.
Hebrew Day School of Fort Lao-
derdale: Board meeting-
National Cue if! of Jewish
Women North Broward Section:
noon. Luncheon, card party,
Golden Palace Restaurant, 3801
N. University Dr.
War Veterana-WflKam
Temple Both Tore* Sieterbood:
Games, 12:15pjn.
B'nal B'rith-Oceaa Chapter:
noon. Annual Luncheon and Fur
Fashion Show from Amorooe Fur
Salon. Jarvis Hall, Luncheon
cost $5, Guests welcome.
Pompano Chai Chapter: 10
a.m.. Board masting. Pompano
Recreation Center. 1801 N.E. 6th
Bermuda dab Hani: 12:30
p.m., General meeting. Sneaker,
Shirley Miller of JNF. Bermuda
Chib Recreation Hall.
Hatikvah Cypress Chase
Chapter: 12:30 p.m.. General
meeting. Lauderdale Lakes City
Hal. Safety Building.
Gain. Mar Pomp-no: noon.
Luncheon at Hunter's Run
Country Club, Defray Beach.
Oriole Stapes Chapter: 10
a.m., Board meetng, Boca Raton
Bank, 1334 N. State Rd. 7, Mar
Braadeis W. Broward Chapter:
General meeting, Deicke
ORT Woodland. No. Chapter:
noon. General meeting, Section
Lakea Chapter: General meet-
ing, lauderdale Lakes City Hall.
Haps Chapter: Luncheon and
Card Party, 11:30 a.m. Deicke
Auditorium, Donation $3, For
tickets call Esther Wurmbrand or
Betty Greene.
Temple Emanu-El: Executive'
Committee meeting, p.m.
Vilage Chapter-No.
lagJsa: General mart
ing. Nob Hill Recreation Center.
Wynmoor Chapter: 12:30p.m.,
General meeting. Coconut Creak
Community Center, 900 N.W.
43rd Ave.
Bryma Margate Chapter:
Board meeting, Southern Feder-
al, State Rd. 7.
Bat Yam Gait Chapter: 11:30
a.m.. Paid-up Membership
Luncheon, Jarvis HalL
B'nai B'rith Hope Chapter: 10
a.m.. Board meeting, Deicke Au-
ditorium Luncheon and Book Re-
Temple Kol Ami: 8 p.m.. Board
meeting, Temple.
Temple Beth Israel, Desrffold
Beach Sieterbood: 12:30 p.m..
General meeting.
New Officers at
Sunrise JC
Irving Adler was elected and
ineUfmri aa president of the Sun-
rise Jewish Center. The congre-
gation met Jan. 7 to install him
and three vice presidents, Phillip
Roth, George Oberman and Sol
Rabbi Albert Troy is spiritual
leader of the congregation which
holds services at 8049 W. Oak-
land Park Blvd. Jack Merchant
the cantor.
Jack Satz Speaks
At W Broward JC
Jack Satz. Florida State chair-
of Adult Jewish education
for B'nai B'rith, will be the
speaker at the Friday, Jan. 22,
Shabbat Eve service at West
Broward Jewish Congregation,
7420 NW 5th St., Plantatkra. He
wul talk about "The Jewish Ex-
tra America.'*
Sets, a member of the Lauder-
hill B'nai B'rith lodge, recently
appeared on TV Channel 12 and
st the Bocs Raton Olympic lodge
to speak about the meaning of
Hanukah. Since mid-September,
he has addrssssrt 16 B'nai B'rith
lodges and chapters, and a
number of other <
CaudMHrnting Thaw
Friday, Jan. 8-5:28
Friday, Jan. 15-5:33 ?.
Friday, Jan. 22-5:39
Friday, Jan. 2^-5:44
Ba-ruch A-tah Ado-nye. Elo-haynu Melech Ha-olam.
Asher kid'shanu B'mitz-vo-tav. V'tzee-va-nu
L had-leek Nayr she! Shabbat.
Blessed art Thou, O Lord our God, King of the Universe,
Who has sanctified us with Thy commandments
And commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.
ABE GOLDING OF Wynmoor Village receives the State of hr*
Bonds Scroll of Honor presented by Wynmoor's Bonds Hononr,
Chairman Judge Leo Brown (right,. With GoUUng Is hie wife Sally.
The award, in recognition of Oolding's many years of service to Jtwitk
philanthropic and service organizations, was presented at Wynmoor',
Hanukah Bond Brunch.
Saturdays 9 am.
Temple OM B'nai Raphael (736-97381. 4861 W. Oakland Park Blvd..
Leuderdale Lakee 33313.
Sarvicee: Daily 8 a.m., 6:30 pox. Saturday 8:46 lb.
Yeemg Israel of Hollywood-Ft Isasitiili (966-7677). 8991 Stirling
Rd.. Ft. Lauderdale 33312.
Servicee: Daily 7:30 a.m.. and at i
Rabbi: Edward Davis.
TradiUoael 8yaagegao of Invermrjr (742-9144). 4181 NW 76th Ter,
Lauderhill 33313
Services: Saturday 9 am.
Rabbi A Liebennan
YoemgI*re*lSynar^ofDe*rfWldB*aeh 1428-59181. 1640 HiDeboro
Blvd. 38441.
Services: Daily 8:16 a.m.. Sundown. Fridays 6 p.m.. Saturdays 8:46
President: Abraham Wont __m,. .__
Tempi* Beth Iarael (742-40401, 7100 W.Oakland Park Blvd.
Sunrise 33818 _
Sarvicee: Dairy 8 a.m. 6 p.m.; Fridays, 5:30 pm. Minyan; also
8 p.m.; Saturdays. 8:45 a.m. and at sunset; Sundays 9 am.
Rabbi: Phillip A. Labowitt. Cantor. Maurice Neu.
Temple B*th Am (974-8650). 7205 Royal Pahn Blvd. Margate 36063
Sarvicee Daily 8:30 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.; Friday* 8 p.m.. Saturdays, 9 a.m..
Sundays 8 am.
Rabbi: Dr Solomon Geki Cantor Mario Botoeheneky.
JnUCaUr (7414)2961. 8049 W.Oakland Park Blvd..
Sarvicee: Daily 8 un, Fridays 8 pm.. Saturdays. 9 am.
Rabbi: Albert N Troy. Cantor. Jack Merchant.
Csngregatlea Beth HUM (974-8090). 7640 Margate Blvd.
Margate 86068
Servkee: Dairy 8:15 a.m., 5:30 p.m.; Fridays 8 p.m.. Saturdays 8:45 a.m.
Rabbi: Joseph Bcrgkas.
Temple Sholom (942-6410), 132 SE 11th Ave.. Pompano Beach 33060
Service: Deily 8:45 a.m.; Fridays 8 p.m.. Saturdays 9 a.m..
Rabbi: Samuel April. Cantor Jacob J. Renssr.
Tmaple Beth Tessa (711-76601.9101 NW 67th St. Ti
Services: Dairy 8:30 am.. 6 p.m.; Fridays 8 pm.. Family i
Saturdays and Sundays, 8:30 am.
Rabbi: Israel Zimmerman. Cantor Henry Bernece
Tempi* Beth Israel (411-7060). 200 S. Century Blvd..
Deerheld Beach 88441
Servicee; Deily and Sundays 8:30 a.m.. 5 p.m.; Friday tat* i
p.m.. Saturdays 8:46 a.m.. evening, candle-lighting Km*
Rabbi Leon Mirsky. Cantor ShabUi Ackerman
llsaeiw Ceegrsgetlsa ef LaaderhsU (733-9660). 9046 NW 49th Ave.,
Lauderhill 33313.
Services: Dsay 8 am. sundown. Fiidaya, siiisliw>n,8eturdBys8a46ajn.
Preaident: Maxwell Gilbert
Hebrew Cssgrtgstma ef Nortk Leaeerdali (for information: 711-7162).
Servicee etWeetern School, Room 3. 8200 SW 17th St.. North
Lauderdale. Fridays 5:45p.m.. Saturdays 9am.
Preaident: Murray Headier
Rabbi: David Matsasr.
Tenants Emenn-D (781-1810). 8146 W. Oakland Park Blvd. Lauderdak
Servicee: Fridays 8:15 p.m (Once e month family service 7:46 pm.).
Saturday servicee only on holidays or celebration of Bar-Bat hliUrah
Rabbi: Jeffrey Ballon. Cantor Jerome Element.
Tsaspls Eel And (472 1988). 8000 Peters Rd. Plantation 88814.
Servicee: Fridays 8:15 pjn.; Seturdeys 10:80 a.m.
Rabbi: 8hsldoa Harr. Canter Oeas Cerbura.
Temple Beth Orr (766-31311. 2161 Riverside Dr.. Coral Springe 39066
e-m.; Fridays 8 pm. Saturdays 10:30 a.m.
Rabbi Donald R Oerbar.
i (668-7770). 7479 NW 4th St.. Pkntation 33324
Servicee: Fridays 8:15 p.m. Saturdays only for Bar-Bat Mitxvah 10 a.m.
Rabbi: Robert A Jacobs.
\^tni lssal8 ef Ceconet Creek (for information: 971-9799 or P.O.
Box 4864. Margate 88068)
Servicee at Calvary Preebyterian Church. Coconut Creek Blvd.. twice*
mouth Fridays 8 p.m.
Rabbi: A. Robert I Woo
West Breward Jewish raaarregstlea (for information: 741-0111 or P.O.
Boa 17440. Plantation 33318). 7490 NW 6th St. Ptentetion.
Fridays 8:15 pm: Saturdays only for Bar-Bet MJUveh
: Don Workman
_| (for information: 761-8771 or P.O. Boa
8196. Coral Springs 89086)
Servicee: Fridays 8 pm. at Baj*of CoroJSprnigs Auditorium.
8800 Unrvdrsity Dr.. Coral Springs
Rabbi: Leonard ZolL
I Friday, January 8,1982
The Jewish Floridian of Greater Fort Lauderdale
Page 11
/Slews in Brief
Rothschilds Reelected to FSJU
PARIS (WNS> Guy de
[Rothschild and his son David,
[were reelected Dec. 13 by an
loverwhelming majority of the ex-
cutive committee of France's
lajor Jewish organization,' the
Jnited Jewish Welfare Fund
llFSJU). Both Rothschilds were
..elected in spite of reports that
several members of the FSJU
National Council, the organiza-
tion's permanent general assem-
bly would vote against them be-
cause of the banking family's
overly close ties with the former
Xdministration of President
/alery Giscard (TEstaing.
TEL AVIV (WNS) The first
application of solar power for
jmmercial purposes began in Is-
rael Dec. 13. A specially built
Dmputer activated 500 square
deters of solar energy collectors
produce steam running an
ilectnc generator at the Tapud
ad factory in Shaar Hanegev.
product; French fried
natoes. The solar power plant,
nown as the Luz system or LS-
|, was designed by Arnold Gold-
nan, an engineer who recently
imigrated from the U.S. Ameri-
ut experts described it as the
:>st efficient solar generator in
le world. The Tapud factory is
: first to use it on a commercial
oposal to establish a per-
inent Holocaust memorial ex-
iit at the state museum here
is issued Dec. 14 by New York
ate Senate Democratic Leader
infred Ohrenstein. The pro-
sal was supported by Senator
award Nolan Jr., and Assem-
jman Richard Conners, both of
pbany. The exhibit is to include
tifacts. photographs, video-
9, books,pamphlets and other
ling materials that document
lie subhuman conditions of
izi concentration camps and
Bttos, as well as the resistance
jvements and the survival of
human spirt," Ohrenstein
|TEL AVIV (WNS) The
of Directors of El Al has
kproved an agreement with a
rge travel agency in California
operate weekly charter flights
^tween Los Angeles and Tel
riv, according to a report here
:. 13. At the first stage, El Al
operate 30 flights, once a
sk, beginning next April. It
be the longest distance flight
erated by the airlines. After
first 30 flights, El Al will
insider whether to establish this
ite on a regular basis or merely
1 one more weekly flight.
JERUSALEM (WNS) Eco-
imic experts expressed op-
nsm that Israel might be able
| keep its inflation rate down to
digits following the pub-
ition of official inflation
jres for November here Dec.
|. The November figure was 5.8
cent, bringing the 12 month
for November-to-November
103.6 percent. But the
cember-to-December figure
ly be below 100 percent if the
kvernment succeeds in main-
lining the present slight down-
1 trend, these experts said.
)NDON The Israel Bond
tganization is more than half
ry towards raising the initial
i" money for the Mediterra-
W-Dead See canal which will
jvide water from the Medi-
inean for e hydro-electric
rer station on the Dead Sea.
lid Organization officials re-
ted Dec. 20 that they had
S40 million towards the
[0 million which the Israel
yernment wants to use to
ich the tl billion project.
IEW YORK The David
Yellin Teachers College in Jeru-
salem recently hosted a series of
meetings and receptions with
Senator Canon Sipheste Dlamani
of Swaziland and with that
country's director of the Ministry
of Education, Salomon Simelane,
it was reported here by a Friend
of the David Yellin Teachers
Foundation. Swaziland was one
of the few Black African coun-
tries that did not break diplo-
matic relations with Israel after
the Yom Kippur War.
LONDON A study of the
international status won recently
by the Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization concludes that the
PLO's claims of success are ex-
aggerated and that "the sub-
stance of its relations with in-
dividual states is far more com-
plicated that the PLO indicates."
The study, was conducted by the
Institute of Jewish Affairs (IJA),
research arm of the World Jewish
Congress. The study concedes
that the PLO's campaign for
worldwide diplomatic recognition
has had some success "in spite of
its unchanged national covenant
and the continued militant state-
ments of its leaders."
JERUSALEM The Defense
Ministry announced that the
Swiss army intends to buy from
Israel engines and cannons for
the 300 Centurian tanks the army
bought from England. Ap-
parently the tanks did not func-
tion properly and the British
manufacturing firm could not
rectify the problem. The entire
arms deal is expected to net
Israel 600 million in Swiss
Gifts to and from
Holiday Springs B'nai B'rith
Quick Agreement
On West Bank
By GIL SEDAN
JERUSALEM (JTA) Is-
rael's ministerial delegation met
with Eiryptian President Hosni
Mubarak in Cairo recently. Af-
terwards, Interior Minister Yosef
Burg told reporters that
Mubarak shared the view of all
the parties concerned that
substantive agreements should
be reached as quickly as possible
in the current round of nego-
tiations over autonomy for the
West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Mubarak did not speak to the
press after the meeting, nor did
Burg's Cabinet colleagues For
eign Minister Yitzhak Shamir
and Defense Minister Ariel
Sharon. But Burg described it as
"good meeting." He told re-
porters that "the firm and only
basis for the process of peace in
our region" is the Camp David
agreements and that Mubarak
had affirmed that in "very clear
and distinct words."
FOREIGN MINISTER Kamal
Hassan Ali, who heads the Egyp-
tian negotiating team, also ex-
pressed hope that some progress
would be made in the autonomy
talks. Alfred Atherton. the U.S.
Ambassador to Egypt, told re-
porters that the U.S. would
continue to be a full and active
partner in the peace process in
every useful way.
Atherton and Samuel Lewis,
the U.S. Ambassador to Israel,
represented Washington in the
round of autonomy talks and
have done so since negotiations
were resumed in September. But
the Reagan Administration has
net appointed a special rep-
resentative to the talks as the
Carter Administration had done
in the person of Ambassador Sol
Israel's aim at the moment is
an agreement with the Egyptians
on a "declaration of principles"
which it hopes to reach before the
April, 1982 deadline for Israel's
withdrawal from Sinai. The
Egyptians, while also professing
their desire for progress in the
negotiations, have indicated that
they are prepared to negotiate as
long as necessary to assure that
future Palestinian interests are
Knights of Pythias
Joel Aziz reported that the
Lauderhill lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Monday, Jan. 18, at the VFW
Hall on 16th St., east of 441
(State Rd. 7), in back of Morse
Chevrolet and Wag's.
The lodge meets th* third
Monday of every month.
not harmed. The well informed
Cairo daily Al Ahram said in an
editorial that the autonomy talks
would take a long time.
Dr. Bernard Rush (left), presi-
dent .of Margate's Holiday
Springs B'nai B'rith lodge,
presented a check for $550 to Ru-
bin Binder, representing the
B'nai B'rith Youth Foundation.
Members of the lodge donated
the money to establish a Scholar-
ship Fund named for Al Gura, or-
ganizer and first president of the
lodge. Gura's name was also in-
scribed in the B'nai B'rith Book
of Life in recognition of his 40
years of selfless dedication to the
national organization.
The lodge, in turn, received a
gift, an Israeli flag, presented by
Nellie and Menachim Rubinstein.
The flag will be on display at all
lodge meetings.
The rich ground aroma and fresh perked taste
makes Maxim*the coffee any busy balbusta
would be proud to serve. Especially with the
strudel. Or, the Honey cake. Or the lox n
bagels. Or whenever friends and mishoocheh'
suddenly drop in. Maxim* the 100% freeze
dried coffee that'll make everyone think you
took the time to make fresh perked coffee
when you didn't!
"Page 12
The Jewish FlondJan of Grmafr Port LmmdmM*
*foy. January 8, i|
Or LNJDEeOAU
Full Range of Activities
Blood Drive
Nets 75 Units
Whatever*! your thing, you
can have a sample of it at the
Jewish Community Center Peri-
man Campos, 6601 W. Sunrise
Blvd.. Plantation. Sunday after-
It's the Jan. 10 Sample Day
open to all JCC members and to
the general public without charge
from 1:30 the start for some ac-
tivities to about 4 p.m.
Sampler'Day will have
thing going from Astrology to
Kosher Chinese Cooking to Ping
Pong to Sum 1 language with
members of the JCC staff on
hand to answer questions and to
make arrangements for registra-
tion for the classes that will begin
in February.
The ampUr line-up include*:
Nail Art. a new concept of
imaginative creatures painted on
nails: classes for tweens and
teens forming with Laurie Gold-
man as instructor: "Go Back in
Time," covering collectible
watches and clocks with Adolph
Greenbaum, Collectors Eli and
Belle Wishnick and Antique
watch authority Lawrence Fan-
shaw answering questions.
Sign Language at 3 p.m.. in-
structor. Eli Levy: After-School
Program demonstrations from
1:30 to 3. Ceramics from 2:30 to
3:30 with Laurie Goldman form-
ing tween and teen i
Senior Adults
make-up and fashions with Linda
Palmer as instructor, and crea-
tive art' classes with EUen
Schwartz, and have Lil and Sol
Brenner show them how easy it ia
to do ballroom and line dancing
Trudy Wo lie will conduct the
astrology sampler, while Joyce
Strickland will even band out
Concert Series Starts at Sholom Jan. 17
The first of three concerts in
the series planned by Pompano's
Temple Sholom Men's Club
International Theatre and Music
Festival will begin at 8 p.m..
Sundav. Jan. IT. in the Temple's
Social Hall at 132 SE 11th. Ave.
The Sunday Salute to Israel
stars Rut hi Savon of Haifa:
Danny Tadmore who is no
stranger to South Florida
audiences with his unique
combination of stories and songs:
and Dane Cassini. master of Bel
Donation for this show is S
per person. For all three shows,
including the Israel Salute, the
donation is $15 per person. The
other two shows will be per-
formed Sunday. Feb. 28.
featuring the "Tony Simone
Revue, and Sunday. March 28.
with "The Songs of Broadway"
being sung
Reservationi are accepted at
the Temple office 942-6410.
The Men's Club of Sunrise
Jewish Center will install Edward
Altner as president at the dob's
9 VI g~J-j'. J-. IT,
meeting at the synagogue, 8049
W Oakland Park Brvd.
Among others to be installed
are vice-presidents Abe Reiter.
Murray Rubinstein: treasurer
Morris Weber. recording
secretary Leonard Goldblatt
The night before the meeting,
the dub is sponsoring snother
three-act show. It starts at 7:30
p.m.. Saturday. Jan. 16.
be honored at the 8:15
Friday. Jan. 8,
B'not Mitzvah
Present, daughter of
Jackie and Herbert Present of
Coral Springs, will become a Bat
Mitzvah at the Friday Shabbat
Eve. Jan. 15. service at Beth
The following morning during
the Shabbat service at Beth
Torah. Adass Miler. son of I)
Stephen Miller of Sunrise.
will become a Bar Mitzvah.
Marc llessn aff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Hameroff. will
become a Bar Mitzvah during the
9 a.m.. Saturday. Jan. 9. service
at the Sunrise Jewish Center.
Clergy Council Meets at Kol Ami
The Broward County Clergy
Council will hold a breakfast
meeting at 8:30 a.m.. Friday.
Jan. 15. at Temple Kol Ami. 8200
Peters Rd.. Plantation, with Kol
Amis Rabbi Sheldon J. Harr,
president of the North Broward
Board of Rabbis, as boat.
Rev Donald F Bautz. coordi-
nator of BC3. said that Mickee
Murk en fuse, information and
referral manager of Community
Service Council of Broward
county. wil be the speaker.
Following the meeting, he said,
the BC3 members have been in-
vited to attend the Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society lecture to be
given by Dr. Harry M. Oruhsky.
professor of Bible at Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Brandeis Comes to Bailey Hall Jan. 13
Once a year the Brandeis Uni-
versity comes to the grass roots
with its "University on Wheels'
piii^nm This ymr mm*i
21 chapters of Brandeis W.
Committee in the Florida Region
are sponsoring a joint "Uni-
versity on Wheels" at Bailey Hall
on Wednesday. Jan. 13 starting
promptly at 10am BelleGrusky
ia president of the Florida Re-
gion: Elaine Stone is chairperson
of the day
The topic this year ia "Pers-
pectives on the American
Dream." Prof. Jacob Cohan of
the Department of American
Studies will discuss the future
tense of America: Prof. Lawrence
Pulley of the Department of Eco-
wiU duress thm Tooomic
of the 80s. and Prof.
Jonathan Woochar of the De-
partment of Jewish Communal
Services will discuss the chal-
lenges to American Jewry in the
This is an all day program open
to alL The charge is $7.50 per
person. A donation of $30 to Li-
brary Trust phis the cost of lunch
entitles donors to admission plus
"Lunch with the Pro lessors."
The Sisterhood of Temple
Emano-EI wil explore some
historical synagogues and Jewish
landmarks in Miami and Miami
Beach on Tuesday. Jan. 19.
during a guided bus tour.
Leaving from the Temple.
located at 3245 W. Oakland Park
Blvd.. at 9 a.m. the tour includes
a lunch stop and will return to the
Temple between 4 and 5 pan. The
fee of $1230 for the trip will
provide its participants with a
appreciation and en-
; of the depth and color of
life in a pmrabstic region,
as Miami and environs.
Estene Wagner u m charge of
Robinson Ballet Performs
Jan 10 at Bailey Hall
The Ralph Robinson Ballet
Co.. the only active touring ballet
from the State of Maine, ia
"h-jngr its i tour to South
Florida, with a performance at 8
p.m.. Sunday. Jan. 10. at Bailey
Hall Proceeds of the $5 tickets
for the ballet which is part of the
Mame State Commission s Arts
and Humansues touring program
will be used by the sponsoring
B'nai B'rith Sunrise Lodge to
support HJfol luiigl at
r chips and the B'nai B'rith
Youth Orgsnixnuon
Ralph ssstfc director of
tan hssVt. The Balk* Mistress
bert. Both of them received their
training at Julliard school in New
York City, with the Ballet of Nice
in France, and other ballet
companies. Both have toured
with their company throughout
the United States. Now their
company travels to schools, thea-
tres and colleges in the New
England area, but comas south
for the month of January
Murray Perrin and Jack
have flint infor-
Tkhsts wiD also be s vafl-
the door of Bailey Hall on
Community Collage's
Central Catnpns 3501 SW Davis
Russia's Schedrin Villagers Meet
of bar Kosher Chinese
cooking sa she arranges for a
class to be formed.
Abe Nowatibasky, recently re-
settled here from the Soviet
Union, exhibits his talents as a
ping pong player; and Phil
Glaseman is inviting tennis play-
ers to come with racquets for a
tennis clinic from 3 to 4 p.m.,
which will also include a tennis
match. Other Health and Physi-
cal Education department events
include seiohir dancing and
dance fitness taught by Kris
Glassman and a karate exhibit inn
by Arthur Pryur.
An information booth will be in
operation from 3 to 4 pm at the
JackowiU Youth Lounge.
Cub Scout and Boy Scout
troops are being planned with
Bob Walter, area district execu-
tive of the Boy Scouts of Amer-
ica, will toll bow boys from 7 to 10
can become cubs, and 11 to 14
can join the scout movement.
For the early childhood seg-
ment of the Center's program,
several teachers from the Toddler
Workshop will be on hand to talk
about the activities for 2 and 3-
y ear-olds, while Cindi Barr
supervises crafts activity in an
enrichment class for ages 3,4 and
5: and various dance and tum-
bling activities for children from
kindergarten through 8th grade.
Sally Chustek (right) of So
rise is s cheerful donor of blood
ovt the course of several yean.
Here she's pictured after mskhj
her 42nd donation at the neat
Blood Donor Drive conducted a I
the Jewish Community Centerbt-j
WECARE in cooperation md
Broward Community Blood Cet
ter. Sally's husband. Philip,
pictured with her and with Nn
Namiot and Min Bodes,
WECARE's Blood Donor co-
chairmen, who reported 75 unfa
of blood were collected
NCCJ Holding Annual
Awards Dinner Feb. 7
Broward chapter of National
Conference of Christians and
Jews is joining the Miami NCCJ
chapter in sponsoring the Con-
ference's gjpjpjjj Brotherhood
Awards Dinner Saturday. Feb.
13, at the Omni International
Hotel in Miami At that time
NCCJ Silver Medalhnne are
presented for "Service to
Philip N. Cheaney. vice chair-
man of First Federal of Broward,
is the Broward chairman. Richard
McEwen, chairman of Burdine's
board, is general chairman for the
Cheaney was the 1981 recipient
of the Silver Medallion Award.
He has also been honored by oth-
er organizations for his service
with the United Way. the Brow-
ard Workshop. Parker Play-
house. Henderson Clinic and ott-
At its meeting last month. Ik I
Broward NCCJ chapter fail
William S. ITiilwi. chairman 4
Jordan Marsh department sum, |
as guest speaker.
He cased on corporate caV I
tongues to open their waUeUaij
their hearts for the benefit ofth
community, saying: "Whenjal
take from your conxonnh y s
also have to give. We prospers |
our community prospers.'
He said the heads of big
porstioos can provide peoja,
money, expertise, influence sal
access that is unmatched by ou>
er sectors of s community, ewe.
when too many prior commit
ments and too little money mate
it difficult to meet every need.
Midrasha Offers Special
Course at Oceanside
A special course is being of-
fered by the North Broward Mid-
rasha (institute) for Adult Edu-
cation to be held at the North
Beach Medical Center at 2835 N.
Ocean Blve Fort Lauderdale
Rabbi David Matxner of Palm
Aire. Pompano Beach, will teach
the course on "The Prophets:
Attitudes of Their Times and Our
Times" beginning Thursday.
Jan. 21. from 8 to 9 pan.
Registration for the course, sat
by Midrasha which ia sponsored
by the Central Agency far Jews*
Fducation of Jewish Federation
of Greater Fort Lauderdale. will
take place at that time.
The fee for the entire series of
the special course, which vfl
meet in North Beach's Inserw*
Center on the ground floor, a fl
for members of the Federatia
and the cooperating aynsgogsn
of North Browsed. Temples Bed
Am. Bath Israel Bath Toru,
Rssnat Shalom synagogue as
the Jewish Hiiiilj Cents.
For non-rnsmners of these pa
Tiripfif janta-athaa thr
$20 Details saw asfsalli at th
Court Rejects Appeal
Against Exemption
easssd to duty both
of **?
|Full Text
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