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^Jewisti Floridiar?
Of South County
Serving Boca Raton, Defray Beach and Highland Beach
lolume 5 Number 2
Boca Raton, Florida Friday, January 14,1963
Price 35 Centa
Diplomat Says
Hussein Will Talk With Israel
By GIL SEDAN
King Hussein of Jordan
hll announce in a few
_eks that he will join the
liddle East peace talks
irith Israel, according to
/illiam Quandt, who was
jie Mideast expert in the
Jational Security Council
luring the Carter Adminis-
Quandt, who is now a member
of the prestigious Brookings In-
stitution, is touring the Mideast
and arrived Sunday in Israel
from Jordan where he met with
senior government officials over
the weekend.
IN A LECTURE at the Ameri-
can Cultural Center in Tel Aviv,
he said he had "a strong impres-
sion" that Hussein would an-
nounce his intention to enter the
peace talks. Quandt said Jordan
would send a delegation which
would include Palestinians who
are not members of the PLO but
are accepted by that organiza-
He said he had asked the Jor-
danians what message he should
Emeth Concert Series
Features Array of Stars
Temple Emeth in Delray Beach
has launched its third season of
classical concerts this winter, and
tickets are currently on sale.
The line-up includes Joseph
{jatwood, violinist, on Feb. 6,
who has appeared as a soloist
with the Houston and Pittsburgh
On Feb. 20, John Reardon,
baritone, one of America's top
ringing actors. On Mar. 20, the
Hoffman Family Players, a re-
markable musical family, back by
popular demand.
^ With such notables on the ros-
ter, the Temple's convenient
location, (easily accessible to
both Broward and Palm Beach
County music fans) and unusual-
ly reasonable ticket prices, this
series is likely to become quite a
single tickets will go on sale
thirty days before each concert
and will be priced as follows: The
Mann Sanctuary, $11. The
Winick Hall O-S, $9 and The
John Reardon
Temple Emeth is located at
5780 W. Atlantic Ave., Delray
take with him to Israel, and he
quoted the following response:
"Tell them that this would be an
historic opportunity which
should not be missed. After many
hesitations, we are now willing to
accept Israel, and we feel that we
can develop much better relations
with her than those which now
exist between Israel and Egypt.
If this opportunity is missed, we
do not know whether our young
generation, which is much more
extremist than us, will be ready
to do in 10 years what we are pre-
pared to do now."
Quandt expressed confidence
that Hussein would indeed join
the peace talks because he real-
izes that maintaining a passive
attitude would cause him more
harm than becoming involved.
However, Quandt added, prior to
announcing Jordan's participa-
tion in the -talks. Hussein would
seek to obtain maximum support
from other Arab leaders and at
least a tacit agreement from the
PLO. The only country which
Hussein feels will not support
him in this venture is Syria,
Quandt said.
HE PREDICTED a "big argu-
ment" between Israel and the
United States, should Hussein
decide to enter the peace talks,
over the issue of Israeli settle-
ments on the West Bank. Quandt
also said he was less optimistic
about the prospects for the suc-
cess of ongoing Jordanian-Israeli
talks than about the prospects of
beginning the talks.
During his visit to Washington
last month, Hussein reiterated
his support of President Reag-
an's Mideast peace plan. But
after meeting with Reagan, there
was no indication that the Jor-
danian monarch was willing or
able to join the U.S., Egypt and
Israel in negotiations based on
the Camp David accords.
Zvee Aroni
Moshe Schulhof
Jewish Day School
Presents Cantor's Concert
The South County Jewish
Community Day School presents
a Cantor's Concert to be held at
Congregation Anshei Emuna on
Thursday, Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m. The
concert will feature international-
ly known Moshe Schulhof of Los
Angeles and Zvee Aroni of North
Miami Beach. As an added at-
traction, The Beth Torah Chil-
dren's Choir will be led by Greta
Fleissig and Jack Bares will ac-
company on the piano.
Cantor Moshe Schulhof was
raised in Brooklyn, N.Y. where
some of the greatest cantors
came from. Because of his beauti-
ful voice, he attracted the atten-
tion of the two brothers, Moshe
Kousseviteky and David Kous-
savitsky, considered to be the
two greatest cantors of our time.
Cantor Schulhof studied with
both of them and became their
Cantor Schulhof held pres-
tigious positions as Cantor in
New York. Canada and is
presently in one of the largest
synagogues in Los Angeles,
Calif., Shaarei Tefillah. He has
concertized in many of the princi-
ple cities in the U.S. and Canada.
His audiences have received his
cantorial renditions with stand-
ing ovations.
At the age of nine, Zvee Aroni
was soloist with such great
cantors as K wart in, Rosenblatt
and Herschmann. Born and
trained in Israel, he was soon
recognized as a great talent. In
1964, he became the cantor of
Beth Emeth Bais Yehuda Syna-
gogue in Toronto, where he
trained the famous Boys Choir of
Continued on Page 9
Axelrod and Zuckerman Co-chair Del-Aire Women's Campaign
The Women's Division of the
South County Jewish Federation-
UJ A 1983 Campaign continues to
gather momentum as two more
dedicated women are appointed
to leadership positions. Phyllis
Charme, Area Chairman for
Women's Division, eagerly
announces Selma Axelrod and
Sylvia Zuckerman as co-chairmen
of the Del-Aire Campaign.
Selma Axelrod, formerly from
Michigan, was very active in
Women's American ORT in
many capacities. She served four
terms as President of Huntington
Woods Chapter, was Vice-
President in charge of program-
ming and fund-raising, and was
also Secretary. Additionally, she
served as UJA Women's Division
Chairman in Jackson, Michigan.
For 12 years, Mrs. Axelrod and
her husband were part-time
residents of South Florida, until
permanently settling in Del-Aire,
Delray Beach two years ago.
She is a member of Temple
Beth El in Boca Raton, and is a
docent at Norton Gallery in West
Palm Beach and Boca Raton
Center for the Arts.
Sylvia Zuckerman arrived in
South County from Pittsfield.
Mass. where she had been ac-
tively involved in Hadassah,
UJA and the Temple Sisterhood.
Here in South County Mrs.
Zuckerman donates much of her
time to Jewish organizations. She
has a standing life-membership
to Hadassah and Women's
League for Israel, and is a
member of Temple Beth El in
Boca Raton. Organizations such
as B'nai B'rith, Brandeis, ORT
and Friends for Life also benefit
from her membership.
On Monday. Jan. 31 at the Del-
Aire Country Club, the Del-Aire
Women's Division is presenting a
luncheon and fashion show.
"Infinity" of Boca Raton will
provide the elegant fashions. Dr.
Larry Charme. FACOG, will be
featured as guest speaker.
Please call the Federation
office at 368-2737 to make your
Sylvia Zuckerman
Selma Axelrod
Page 2
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday, January 14,1983
El Al Cliff-Hanger: Planes May Fly Soon
ByJTA Services
TEL AVIV The El Al cliff-
hanger teetered over the week-
end but came up Sunday point-
ing skyward. Airline and court
sources said some planes may be
airborne within the next week or
so, probably on the route to
South Africa which the company
apparently found its most lucra-
tive in the past.
Israel's national air carrier,
grounded for more than three
months, was facing liquidation,
by decision of its shareholders,
meaning the government which
holds 98 percent of its shares.
Talks about reorganization broke
down last Thursday night and a
Jerusalem district court said Fri-
day it would appoint a permanent
receiver this week to wind the
company up and sell its assets to
private interests.
But Sunday night, at a meet-
ing at his Jerusalem home, dis-
trict court Judge Yaacov Bazak
gave the temporary receiver,
Amram Blum, permission to try
to get the idle aircraft back into
service as soon as agreement is
reached on backpay for fur-
loughed employes and severance
and other entitlements for the
many who will be dismissed.
Shamir Admits Contacts
With PLO About POWs
JERUSALEM Foreign
Minister Yitzkah Shamir in
directly acknowledged Monday
that Israel has had contacts with
the Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization in an effort to free six
Israeli soldiers being held as
prisoners of war in Lebanon by
the PLO
Shamir told a meeting of the
22 Days Can
Change Your Life!
From the site of Saul's palace
to Masada, each year a group of
adults spend 22 days experien-
cing Israel in a unique, quite
remarkable way. They are
participants in "High School in
Israel." an adult education
program utilizing Israel as a
source of "discovering our
The course of study is a sensi-
ble, comprehensive approach to
4,000 years of Jewish history. As
each stage of history is reviewed,
visual images unfold as the
students visit the actual sites at
which history was made.
Everything is viewed in chrono-
logical order, combining
classrooms learning with on-site
Each class is composed of 15-
18 people with one instructor who
works with the group at "home
base" and in the "field." The
adults are luxuriously housed at
a 5-star hotel for their three week
Every teacher is either an
ordained Rabbi or has earned an
advanced degree in Judaica.
They are trained for six months
for this special approach to
learning. Trie second six months
is a trial period in which they are
judged for their competency in
enabling the student to learn. All
are American born who have
made A by ah.
The overwhelming success of
the High School in Israel
program has warranted both a
spring and a fall course. The
spring departure is scheduled for
May 1. returning May 23. The
fall session begins Sep. 25 to Oct.
19. The entire expense for this
unforgetable. exhilarating ex-
perience is $2300, departing from
Miami International Airport. It
includes transportation, tips,
hotel accommodations and
For additional information, call
the Federation office at 368-2737.
Knesset Defense and Foreign Af-
fairs Committee that Israel was
doing "everything" to free the
POWs. Redemption of prisoners
runs deep in Judaism," he said.
"Israel rejects no means to
achieve this end, and therefore
initiated steps which we had dis-
approved of from the political
point of view."
Shamir refused to disclose any
details regarding the negotia-.
tions with the PLO. "As long as
there are no substantial results, I
will not make
ments," he said.
any announce-
Britain's Arab Ties
Sour as '83 Begins
LONDON Britain's rela-
tions with the Arab world in 1983
have begun on a sour note, with
Saudi Arabia cancelling a visit by
Foreign Secretary Francis Pym.
The move is seen as retaliation
for the continuing deadlock over
a visit to Britain by the Arab
League delegation formed last
September to explain the Fez
summit proposals to the five per-
manent members of the United
Nations Security Council.
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher has refused to meet the
delegation if it includes Farouk
Kaddoumi, a senior PLO official,
and the Arabs just as adamantly
say he must come.
Some British industrialists
have expressed concern that the
new strain in Anglo-Saudi rela-
tions could endanger the trade
between the two countries, put at
5.5 billion Pounds Sterling.
Yiddish Paper Planning
To Go Weekly
NEW YORK The Forward
Association announced Monday
that, because of continuing in-
creases in operating coats, it was
giving up its "struggle" to con-
tinue publishing the Jewish Daily
Forward on its current Tuesday
through Friday basis and would
begin publication as a weekly on
11 Days -10 Nights
Per Pc ;or
Includes Room And Meals
At Waldman Hotel
Holiday Services Conducted
Cantor Rueven Blum
10 Days-9 Nights
March 28 April 6
Pet Person
*850. S,no*
Room At Adjacent Atlantic
Towers Hotel-Meals At
Miami Beach's Finest Glatt
KosherCuisine Included
Every Oce*fOM FeWT
Da% WiIIqUmi St*c
FuM Eiimmwwwt Pieyi
ttOuhm mi MeHriey SenHcei
WALDMAN hotel
AMSH Kit THE f'ALL TO LMFE.
"Super Sunday" marks the Grand Finale' of the
1983 United Jewish Appeal Campaign. It is your
chance to make fund-raising history.
Join thousands of volunteers in federations
across the country in an all-out telephone drive
to reach more people and raise more money in a
single day than ever before.
Give us two hours of your time on March 20.
To call your friends and neighbors.
To ask them to join you in helping our fellow
Jews at home, in Israel and around the world-
through our community campaign.
The calls you make may determine the quality of
Jewish life in this decade.
Reserve your "Super Sunday" telephone now.
. :
> -' :
- '
-- ifl
22d0 N. FEDERAL HWY
"n SUITE 206
Boca raton, Ft. 53452
to reserve your telephone
Please reserve a telephone for me.
Telephone # (Home)
I will be able to staff the telephone from:
C 9:30am to 11:30am D 1:30pm to 3:30pm
D 11:30am to 1:30pm D 3:30pra to 5:30pm
5:30pm to 7:30pm
7:30pm to 9:30pm
NOTE: You will be requested to be at the phone center for Orientation and Training 45 minutes before your
session begins If you have not made your 1963 pledge, you will be given the opportunity to do so at
the close of your Orientation & Training session
Friday, January 14. 1983
The Jewish Fhridian of South County
Page 3
A Message from
Abner Levine 1983
UJA-Federation General
Campaign Chairman
Abner Levine
I am pleased to report that our campaign has passed the
$1,000,000 mark as of the New Year. On a card to card basis
compared to last year this represents an increase of
approximately 35 percent. This figure also includes many
generous contributions to the Special Fund which is a one time
gift going directly to Israel.
Our goal in the South County FederationUJA Campaign this
year is to raise $2,500,000 for the Regular Campaign and
$500,000 for the Special Fund. This can only be done if we have
the full cooperation and participation of the entire Jewish
community. In this year of great need we must continue to
pledge an increase in our regular gift and a one time gift for the
Special Fund. We can only do this by having a corps of
volunteers work with the leadership in each community by
calling on their neighbors to solicit their gifts. I ask that you call
the office immediately to volunteer your services in our most
important cause.
If you cannot volunteer, please respond generously when you
are called on for your pledge.
I close this message with a quote from proverbs 21:13 "Open
your hand to give, lest you open your hand to receive. The hard-
hearted and close-fisted will ultimately need to seek alms for
themselves. He who shuts his ears to the cry of the poor shall
himself plead and not be heard."
The entire campaign committee and staff thank you for your
commitment and involvement.
Rumania's Prexy
Blames 'Brain Drain' for His Policy
Vatican Red-Faced
Ex-Nazi Heads
Scandal Probe
ROME (JTA) One of four experts appointed by
the Vatican to investigate the Banco Ambrosiano scandal
is allegedly a former Nazi, Hermann Abe, who was once a
key financial advisor to Hitler.
THE NAZI war crimes documentation center in
Vienna, headed by Simon Wiesenthal, identified Abs and
is urging the Vatican to remove him from the panel. A
similar call was issued by the Simon Wiesenthal Center at
Yeshiva University in Los Angeles.
Abs is presently honorary chairman of West Germany's
Deutsche Bank. According to Wiesenthal, he headed the
largest bank in Nazi Germany from 1941-45, supervised
the expropriation of private businesses and participated
with I. G. Far ben in building a synthetic rubber plant
staffed by slave labor. The Vatican was reportedly embar-
rassed by these disclosures.
Rabbi Arthur Schneier,
president of the Appeal of
Conscience Foundation,
met recently with President
Nicolae Ceausescu of
Rumania in Bucharest.
They reviewed U.S.-Ruma-
nian relations, international
issues including the Middle
East situation and discussed at
length the new law requiring
Rumanian nationals seeking to
emigrate to repay the govern-
ment for the free secondary and
higher education they received,
the Appeal of Conscience Found-
ation announced.
SCHNEIER, who is spiritual
leader of the Park East
Synagogue here, said Ceausescu
justified the law on the basis of
"brain drain" and stated that
"while the law cannot be
repealed, any diplomatic solu-
tions that will take into account
the principles of our sovereignty
will be considered."
In that connection, President
Reagan has named Lawrence
Eagleburger, Undersecretary of
State for Political Affairs, as a
special envoy to Bucharest to
discuss all aspects of U.S.-Ru-
manian relations, including
most favored nation status,
Schneier reported. According to
U.S. law, MFN for East
European Communist bloc
countries is linked to their emi-
gration policies.
Schneier said Ceausescu
showed appreciation for the re-
unification of Rumanian Jews
with their families in Israel. The
new education tax law, published
last Nov. 6, primarily affects
Rumanians of German descent
who wish to emigrate to West
Germany, Rumanians seeking to
go to the U.S. and Rumanian
lews who wish to go to Israel.
SCHNEIER TOLD the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency that "Jews
who are leaving at this point have
not been affected by the new
law." Ceausescu did not refer, in
his hour-and-40-minute meeting
with Schneier on Dec. 9, to the
assertion by Chief Rabbi Moses
Rosen of Rumania on Nov. 24
that Jews seeking to immigrate
to Israel will be exempted from
the education repayment law.
Boca Raton, Florida
Condo For Sale
2 bedroom plus conv. den. S.E. exposure, ex-
cellent views. Clubhouse, exercise room,
pool, dock rental with ocean access. $122,000
with 7% assumabie mortgage. Annual rental
$700.00 per mo. unfurnished. Eves, after 6 PM.
neVir again
A Jewish Motto With Many Meanings...
Including, let's face it, never again will I go to another Jewish single
functions. Awkward boring.......
Well, how does Scuba Diving, A Costume Purim Bash, A Road Rally, A
weekend Getaway, Health Seminars, Law for the Layman Seminars,
Theatre Parties and Athletics events sound? Just to mention a few!
Choose your area of interest. Maybe this time you won't say never again!
South Comity Jewish Singles
Call 368-2001 For Dates And Detail*
Join us on 1/30/83 for a SUPER SUPER BOWL SUNDAY, large screen
TV, food and drinks!
. SephsrdiJewGiven
Life Peerage by Queen
s. LONDON Sir Derek Ezra,
former chairman of the National
Coal Board, has been given a life
peerage in the New Year honors
list. He will support the Liberal
Party in the House of Lords.
The son of a Sephardi Jew from
Bombay, Ezra was born in Tas-
- mania 61 years ago. Brought to
Britain as a boy, he was educated
at Cambridge University where
he was a friend and contemporary
"W Abba Eban the former Israeli
Foreign Minister.
Will be the topic of the
Presented as a public service by the Israel Histadrut Foundation
Sheraton of Boca Raton
1-95 at Glades Road
2000 N.W. 19th Street, Boca Raton
BRUCE L WINTER, Esq.
ID. LL.M in Taxation
Boca Raton, Florida
DR. SOL STEIN, President
Israel Histadrut Foundation
Estate Planning Expert
P. MICHAEL SEGAL, Esq.,
ID. LLM. in Taxation
Partner, Broad and Cassel
Boca Raton, Florida
Come and hear the expert* discuss such timely topics as:
Attendance by Reservation
No Solicitation of Funds
Couvert: $7.00
Includes hill breakfast and materials
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday. January 14, 1963
tlewisfti Flor xdian
of South County
>eculiv Editor
Fr0 Shoctit
Editor .no Publi.h.r Ewcutlv. Editor n.w. Coo.d.n.to.
PuMUhad WMkly Mid Spimbr through Mid-May. BI-WMkly balanca oi yaar. (41 laauM)
Scond Clot Poalaoa Paid at Boca Raton. Fla. USPS SS0-2S0 ISSN 017441*4
BOCA RATON OFFICE 2200 N Fooaral Mwy Sulta 208. Boca Raton. Fla 33432 Phona 368-2001
Main Otflca Plant: 120 NE 6th St.. Miami. Fla. 33101 Phona 1-373-4605
Poatmattat: Return form 187* to Jawlah FlorKHan. P.O. Box 01-2*71. Miami. Fla. 13101
Advartlalng Dkactor. Stacl Lmmt. Phona SM1M2
Combmad Jawlah Appeal-South County Jawlah Fedaration. Inc.. Otlicara: Praaldant. Jamea B. Boar
Vica Presidents. Marianne Boblck, Eric Decking*?, Norman Stone. Secretary. Gladys Weinthank,
Treasurer. Margaret Kotlier; Executive Director. Rabbi Bruce S Warahal.
Jawlah Floridian does not guarantee Kaahruth of Merchandise Advertised
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Local Area *3 50 Annual (2 Year Minimum *7), by memberehip South County
Jewish Federation. 2200 N Federal Hwy.. Suite 206, Boca Raton. Fla 33432 Phone 36*2737
Out ot Town, Upon Request
Friday, January 14, 1983
Volume 5
Number 2
Things Are Looking Up
Things may be looking up. As the New
Year begins, it looks like El Al may soon be
flying again. A paralyzing general strike
was averted when civil service employees in
Israel were given an across-the-board 12
percent wage hike.
And then there's old King Hussein, who
last week let out the message that he's fin-
ally prepared to recognize Israel and do an
even better job of establishing friendly re-
lations than the Egyptians.
Well, that wouldn't be hard, not by a
long shot. The hitch is what the King wants
in return. And what he wants has already
started the tongues of wags wagging with
the witticism that it will be easier to get
talks between Israel and Jordan going than
it will be to get the talks to accomplish
Still, we must be grateful for good news
under any circumstances, even slender cir-
cumstances. And so, the New Year's begin-
ning deserves our toast
Egyptian Paper Predicts Arafat
Will Visit Cairo This Month
chief Yassir Arafat will
visit here this month, it was
reported in the Egyptian
news daily Al Gomhuriyya.
But a source at the Foreign
Ministry told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency that no
such visit had been sched-
uled, but added that the
PLO chief "would be wel-
come here at any time."
The report cited a Palestinian
official in Cairo as saying that
Arafat would visit Cairo follow-
ing the upcoming meeting of the
Palestine National Council
scheduled for Feb. 14 in Algeria.
Among the items on the Coun-
cil's agenda is the restoration of
PLO relations with Egypt, the
official reportedly said.
THE PLO had announced dur-
ing a recent meeting of its Coun-
cil in Damascus that resumption
of relations with Egypt could be
achieved without Egypt's reneg-
ing on the Camp David accords.
Rumors of a rapprochement be-
tween Egypt and the PLO have
been rife over the past few
months, but have generally come
from Rsjfestinian sources.
In related news, Iraqi Deputy
Minister Tarez Aziz was quoted
as saying he was prepared to dis-
cuss the re-establishment of dip-
lomatic relations between his
country and Egypt.
In an interview with the semi-
official news daily At Ahmm,
Aziz said: "I am personally pre-
pared to meet (Foreign Minister)
Kama I Hassan Ali or (Minister of
State for Foreign Affairs)
Boutros Ghali in Cairo or Bagh-
dad to hold direct talks on this is-
sue." He added: "As an Arab, I
say the resumption of Cairo-
Baghdad diplomatic relations
should be made now."
'Unhealthy' Relationship
Israel-U.S. Jewry Tie Growing 'Worse'
By KEVIN FREEMAN
The relationship between
the American Jewish com-
munity and Israel "is very
unhealthy and gives every
sign of becoming worse,"
according to Irving Howe,
author and frequent critic
of the policies of the
government of Premier
Menachem Begin, who ex-
pressed this view in an ad-
dress last Sunday to the
11th annual national
editors conference of the
Jewish Student Press Serv-
ice here at the Martin
Steinberg Center for the
The author of "World of Our
Fathers," and the recently pub-
lished. "A Margin of Hope: An
Intellectual Autobiography." ad-
dressed some 60 editors and re-
porters from Jewish student
newspapers throughout the
country. It consisted of a reading
from a yet unpublished essay on
his feelings of the current state of
the American Jewish community,
which Howe said is developing
toward a position of uneasy
HOWE VIEWED the policies
of the Begin government and his
Defense Minister, Ariel Sharon,
to be detrimental to the Jewish
State and its people. And he
placed considerable blame for
what he said appears to be un-
critical support for the actions of
Begin and Sharon at the door of
the lay leadership within the
diaspora who "tacitly, half
hearted ly" go along with many
actions of the Israeli government,
particularly policy toward the
West Bank
Howe pointed out that this
policy of the American Jewish lay
leadership which he was quick to
say does not speak for him, is not
new and actually began during
the days when Israel was led by
the Labor Party.
He warned that this unflag-
ging, uncritical support could re-
sult in a deterioration of the
status of the American Jewish
community and reduce it to a
"puppet" to the State of Israel.
AS AN example of this sup-
port, Howe recalled the stir in the
Jewish community following the
announcement on Sept. 1 by
President Reagan of his Middle
East peace initiative which was
quickly rejected by the Israeli
government. According to Howe,
the American Jewish leadership,
while maintaining its public con-
tempt for the Reagan initiative,
nevertheless privately found it an
appealing proposal worthy of
more thoughtful consideration.
As for the growing "malaise,"
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Howe assessed this as a symp-
tom of a "growing smugness"
and "self satisfaction" and also
the turning away of many Ameri-
can Jews from social causes along
with a decline in religious faith.
BUT ACCORDING to Howe,
there remains much vitality in
the American Jewish community
outside the institutionalized
structure, especially "outside the
fund raising establishment." The
source of this strength, he con-
tinued, seems to be "marginal,"
focusing on secular Jews, indivi-
duals rabbis and others who
maintain their seriousness
toward these pressing issues.
"In this context, as it seems to
me, both because of what I re-
gard as an inner hoUowness of the
American Jewish community and
because of what I regard as the
mistaken policies, the fatefully
mistaken policies of the Begin
government, dissent within and
from that community becomes
not just a necessity, but becomes
an avenue of health," Howe de-
clared. "So to me the question of
whether dissent is acceptable in
Jewish life is not even a question.
The real problem is how to ex-
press it creatively ..."
B'nai B'rith Honors Louise Cohen
Louise Cohen, vice-president of
Fund Raising for B'nai B'rith
Women of Boca Raton Chapter
has received the honor of having
the Chai Club known henceforth
as the "Louise Cohen Chai Club."
Mrs. Cohen will be graciously
honored for her unending com-
mitment to Jewish life at the
Gold Coast Chapter of B'nai
B'rith Women Champagne
Luncheon. This event will be held
at the Konover Hotel in Miami
Beach on Sunday. Mar. 19.
Mrs. Cohen has been and con-
tinues to be an ardent worker for
various Jewish organizations for
well over 25 years. Since she and
her husband relocated to Florida
they have become affiliated with
B'nai B'rith. B'nai B'rith Women
of Boca Raton (which originated
in her home), Federation-UJA
Campaigns and ADL.
Mrs. Cohen works unstintingly
towards cementing peace and
harmony, combating anti-Semit-
ism and promoting human rights
through the Anti-Defamation
League. The Children's Home in
Israel is another project to which
she devotes herself. In the four
years that she has been residing
in Boca Raton, she has assisted
in the establishment of the B'nai
Louise Cohen
B'rith Women's Chapter of Boca
Raton, and was named "Woman
of the Year in 1981." In addition,
she was recognized as the out-
standing volunteer in the South
Coastal Region of B'nai B'rith.
The high honors that have been
bestowed upon her are justly de-
served as evidenced by her per-
sonal commitment and contin-
uing dedication.
The South County
Jewish Community Day School
requests the pleasure of your company
at the
Gala Art Exhibit and Sale
Champagne and Hors d'oeuvres
Thursday, February 3,1983 at 8 p.m.
Temple Beth El of Boca Raton
333 Southeast 4th Avenue
Boca Raton, Florida
Couvert $50.00 per person
Couvert may be deducted from
the price of any art purchased.
Appal Frtedlaender
Boulanger Mho
Brague Lebadang
Calder Tobiasee
Chagall Vasarelly
Dall and others
Wide price range Exhibit and Sale for the benefit
of the Day School
Friday. January 14, 1983
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Page 5
Three Co-chairmen Appointed to Hamlet Campaign
Rudolph Lidsky, Chairman of
the Hamlet Drive in Delray
Beach, announces Sam Fox,
Alvin Schreibman. and Dr.
Kugene Shapiro as his Co-
Chairmen for the 1983
Federation-UJA Campaign.
The Hamlet Campaign will be
divided among the three co-
chairmen as they will organize
their sections and report back to
chairman Lidsky.
Sam Fox has been a successful
businessman for several years.
He is Chairman of the Board of
Fox Pharmacal, Inc. He relocated
from North Miami Beach in 1978.
In Miami, Fox served on the
Board of Directors for State of
Israel Bonds and was honored by
that organization for his leader-
ship and dedication.
This will be his first year as Co-
Chairman of the Hamlet and he is
looking forward to a very succes-
sful campaign.
Alvin Schreibman and his wife
Edith relocated from Cleveland,
Ohio. He is in the jewelry
business and proprietor of
numerous stores.
In Cleveland, he served 45
years as a lay leader for the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation. Schreib-
man was on the Board of
Directors of the National Fund
and The Temple in Cleveland. He
was also Chairman of the
Mercantile Division for Federa-
tion for several years.
Before becoming a full-time
resident of Delray Beach in 1979,
-Schreibman had lived at the
Fountains located in Lake
Worth, Fla., and ran a drive for
State of Israel Bonds. He served
- there lor eight years and was
honored during the last year of
his reign.
He has been active with South
County Jewish Federation since
$6 Billion Mark in
Cash Receipts Since
1951 h Passed by
Israel Bond Organization
Cash receipts of the Israel
Bond Organization since its in-
ception in 1951 passed the $6 bil-
lion mark following a nationwide
cash collection effort in honor of
Sam Rothberg, its general chair-
man, for his 40 years of service to
The announcement was made
locally by Irving Goldstein, gen-
eral chairman for State of Israel
Bonds in South Palm Beach
The special campaign began on
Nov. 1 and produced more than
$91,000,000 in cash. The *6 bil-
lion cash figure was reached on
- Tuesday, Dec. 21.
In making the announcement,
Goldstein declared: "This ac-
celerated cash campaign, which
achieved our $6 billion milestone,
was the most meaningful possible
expression of our deep apprecia-
tion to Sam Rothberg for his
leadership of our organization
' and his lifetime of service to Is-
Of the $6 billion in Israel
>j)onds which have been sold since
1951, a little over S3 billion has
been repaid by the State of Israel.
Every Israel Bond which has
matured has been redeemed fully
and on time, and all interest pay-
ments have been made promptly.
It took 16'/i years for the Bond
Organization to raise the first bil-
lion dollars and only slightly
more than two years to produce
the sixth billion.
Polish 'Truth'
fc GENEVA
up in Poland to fight the Solidar-
ity movement, told its recruits
that Solidarity was created and
manipulated by Jews, according
to Vino Grodski, a Polish politi-
cal refugee living in Germany.
^k -" j
I .(a m
Major General Even to Highlight
Boca Logo Dinner Dance
its inception in 1979. This marks
the fourth year that Schreibman
has been co-chairman of the
Hamlet Drive.
Schreibman made these
comments concerning the 1983
Campaign. "Because of the last
war there is an increased moneta-
ry need to keep the social
programs alive in Israel. We
must and will do our part to
ensure the survival of Israel and
the Jewish people."
Dr. Eugene Shapiro has a DDS
from Emory University in
Atlanta, Georgia and a MSD
lrom Northwestern in Chicago,
Dr. Shapiro and his wife Elaine
moved to Delray Beach in 1977
lrom Ashville, North Carolina. In
Ashville, he was the President of
the Federated Jewish Charities.
He was also the President of
Temple Beth-Ha Tephica in Ash-
ville. In addition to the latter
positions, Shapiro was Chairman
of the Board of the University of |
North Carolina at Ashville
Foundation. This is the first year
he has become involved with
South County Jewish Federation
and taken on a co-chairmanship
Abner Levine, General
Campaign Chairman is en-
thusiastic about the Hamlet
Drive under the present leader-
ship. "Hamlet is now becoming a
mature community and the
results of the South County Jew-
ish Federation Campaign will
reflect the dedicated leadership of
Rudy Lidsky and his co-chair-
men," said Mr. Levine.
Arnold Rosenthal and Jerry
Pankin. co-chairmen of the Boca
Lago Division of the South
County Jewish Federation-UJA
campaign are pleased to an-
nounce that Major General
Ya'Akov Even will be the guest
speaker on Feb. 19 at the annual
Boca Lago Dinner-Dance. Be-
cause of the overwhelming re-
sponse to last year's Dinner-
Dance, it will be held at the
Sheraton of Boca Raton on
Glades Road to accommodate a
larger number of people. How-
ever, space is still limited so
everyone is urged to respond
quickly to their invitations and
avoid possible disappointment.
General Even participated in
the Yom Kippur War, the cross-
ing of the Suez Canal and served
with General Sharon. He also
established the first Patton Tank
Battalion in the Israel Defense
Force and served as its com-
manding officer. At the present
time, General Even is a director
of the Armed Forces Command
Ya'Akov Even
Campaign Excellence
Boca West Dr. Nathan
Hoffeld and Mr. Daniel Freed
have inspired the rejuvenation of
the Boca West 1983 UJA-
Fedcration drive. Gordon Sagal-
nik has been in the forefront of
the activation of the Lakewood
area by recently hosting a coffee
at his home. At the Sagalnik
meeting, Betty Stone updated
the Jewish story in South Coun-
ty, in Israel and in the world. At
the present, Boca West has
reserved at least four tables for
the gala dinner-dance.
Palm Greens A salute to
Sidney Pearce, chairman of the
1983 UJA Federation drive in
Palm Greens, Section I. His area
has so far pledged $14,500 that
is already 50 percent of the total
1982 contributions. He is well on
his way to successfully exceeding
last year's total.
Ounce for Ounce
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Write for the Wolffs
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TVy Wolff's Kasha now for your
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And look for NEW WILD WINDS FARMS Kasha & Honey Bread
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It's made with Wolffs Kasha!
Page 6
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday, January 14. 1983
Jewish Matchmaker to Speak at Temple B'nai Torah
Paula Jacobson will be the
guest speaker at Temple B'nai
Torah in Boca Raton, Wednes-
day, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Jacobson, a graduate of
the City College of New York,
also holds a Master of Arts in
Psychology from the University
of California at Los Angeles.
She is the producer of the film
"Youth Reflects," a documentary
which emphasizes the need for ef-
fective communication between
parent and teenager.
She has been engaged as a Lec-
turer in Communication and Hu-
man Relations at the New South
Wales Institute of Science and
Currently she is Director of
Jewish Introductions, Inc., an
organization that serves single,
widowed and divorced Jewish
people in Dade, Broward and
Palm Beach Counties.
Mrs. Jacobson is a member of
the Hollywood Chamber of Com-
Maximum Capacity
Attendance Expected at
Family Division Luncheon
Plans are being finalized for
the third annual Family Division
Luncheon to be held on Monday,
Jan. 31 at 11:30 a.m. at the
Sheraton Hotel, Glades Road in
Boca Raton.
Esther Oman sky, luncheon
chairman, promises that this will
he a most prestigious affair. Be-
cause there are no facilities in all
of South County large enough,
and space is limited, it is hoped
that reservations will be made as
early as possible.
Milton K ret sky. Men's and
Familv Division chairman for the
1983 Federation-UJA Campaign,
who has devoted most of his life
as a volunteer to Jewish and Is-
raeli causes, will be honored.
Mickey Freeman, noted
humorist and raconteur, will en-
tertain and speak at the lunch-
eon. Freeman is known for his
role as Private Zimmerman on
the Sargent Bilko TV show and
also a writer for the McHale's
Navy TV series.
It is expected that this year's
Family Division Luncheon will be
the most successful of its kind in
South County.
Paula Jacobson
merce, Better Business Bureau
and B'nai B'rith.
Her topic is A Way to Happy
Human Relations.
For lack of better words, Charlotte Cohen calls her creations "holiday
dioramas." But that title doesn't give a truly accurate description of
her detailed craft which is totally three dimensional Mrs. Cohen's
series of works illustrate activities and holidays in the Hebrew
calendar. She accomplishes her task meticulously, designing and
building what she cannot purchase. The dioramas have been exhibited
many times in New York and have been seen on television oc-
casionally. Mrs. Cohen and her husband, Sol, moved the dioramas
with them when they relocated to Florida eight years ago. They have
displayed the works of art in South Florida nursing homes and at an
area bank.
Annual B'nai Torah Breakfast
To Honor Glueckman
Saul Glueckman
Joe S. Schenk. Special Events
chairman, is proud to announce
the acceptance of Saul Glueck-
man as honoree at B'nai Torah
UJA-Federation breakfast to be
held Feb. 21 at B'nai Torah Con-
Glueckman was active in Jew-
ish communal affairs in Detroit,
Mich., before moving to Boca
Raton. In Boca Raton. Glueck-
man has been instrumental in or-
ganizing Boca Towers UJA
division and many other Federa-
tion activities. He is completing '
his second term as president of
B'nai Torah Congregation.
Eleanor Jontiff, chairman of
the congregational breakfast is
expecting a capacity group to
honor Glueckman.
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Friday, January 14, 1983
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Page 7
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Page 8
The Jewish Fhridian of South County
Friday. January 14, 1983
The JDC Story
Helping Jews Live As Jews
By LISA RUBENSTEIN
Jeuish Fhridian Staff Writer
On a recent trip to South
Florida, Donald Robinson, chair-
man of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee or
JDC. and his wife Sylvia, who
travels with him extensively,
stopped by The Jewish Fhridian
offices to talk about their work.
Robinson had found a disturbing
lack of knowledge among Ameri-
cans about the 69-year-old JDC.
which supports life-sustaining
social welfare, community de-
velopment, and disaster relief
programs in 30 countries around
the world. As chairman of the or-
ganization spending $43 million
on services touching 350.000 peo-
. pie and funded by the United
Jewish Appeal, Robinson ex-
pressed concern that American
Jews had no idea where and how
their contributions were being
To describe the JDC in a nut-
shell or even a full-sized article
is close to impossible because it
does so many things in so many
places. Primarily seeking to fill
the void in the lives of Jews less
fortunate than those in this coun-
try, the JDC. Robinson says sim-
ply, helps Jews around the world
"live as Jews."
Because of the organization,
homes, clothing, kosher kitchen
services, services for the elderly.
Passover kits, and firewood are
'available to the 30.000 Jews of
Rumania, all of whom are Holo-
caust survivors whose average
age is 70.
A high level of sophistication
marks ,!!)(' projects in Israel. Af-
ter all. the basic needs are filled
by the Israeli government. While
in the past the JDC helped newly
arrived immigrants there, today
it champions mental health
plans, rehabilitation centers, and
community development and
manpower training programs.
Community centers with leader-
ship training agendas as well as
an institute studying problems of
the aged are also JDC-sponsored.
The organization supports
Jewish day schools in France to
meet the needs of a large Jewish
population there, and emigrating
Soviet Jews who go to places
other than Israel are maintained
by the JDC until they are settled.
Recently, the organization un-
dertook an enormous effort to
start picking up the pieces in war-
torn Lebanon, where more than
SI million has already been spent.
The homeless and hungry were
supplied with food, shelter, cloth-
ing, and medicines, and JDC do-
nated bulldozers to get recon-
struction underway. Robinson
ignores criticism that claims JDC
efforts in Lebanon support
propaganda of Israel as guilty for
the problems there. "I don't ac-
cept that," he states bluntly.
The JDC's top priority, Robin-
son says, "is watching those
countries where we think there
might be a Jewish crisis, where a
lot of anti-Semitism exists. If
something happens to Hassan in
Morracco, for example," he ex-
plains. "18,000 Jews would be in
jeopardy. If Hassan's moderation
were removed, there, would be
peril for the Jewish community."
"Tunisia is a country we also
watch closely," he continues.
"With the PLO now headquar-
tered there. Jews are in physical
He goes on. "We also keep our
eyes on Syria, where 4,000 Jews
live as prisoners, unable to leave
or even go from city to city with-
out notifying the police. South
American Jews are also a top
"Of course," he concludes, "we
are very worried about Jews in
the Soviet Union where they are
suffering a spiritual Holocaust
and blatant discrimination."
(f Robinson seems well-in-
ted on Jewish affairs, it's not
nnce. The angular and easy-
" 7-year-old has worked for
more Jewish organizations than
many could name. He's on the
Executive Committee Council qf
Jewish Federations, Inc., and is
chairman of the Public Social
Policy Committee Council of
Jewish Federations, Inc. He has
served as a national chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal, a
board of governors member of the
Jewish Agency, and a board of
directors member of United Is-
rael Appeal, to name a few. And
his wife, Sylvia, fills the position
of partner and confidante.
Surprisingly, communist coun-
tries have not posed any ob-
stacles to JDC operations in their
countries. In Rumania, Robinson
says, the organization operates
openly and with the "govern-
ment's blessing." The Hungarian
regime will not officially recog-
nize the JDC but does nothing to
stop it from offering services
through other organizations
either. While communist govern-
ments might not openly accept
official American groups, they
are indeed glad for programs
helping their poor, Robinson
One JDC case history is the
story of the last remaining Jew in
Harbin, China, a city that once
housed 10.000. The financial help
she needs to survive comes from
the JDC's Hong Kong office. A
nine-year-old Jewish boy in Bom-
bay. India is also helped by th
organization. It pays for his
school lunches as he attends an
ORT school there.
The JDC. along with Church
World Service and Catholic Relief
Services, also sponsors the Inter-
faith Hunger Appeal, established
to fight world hunger and of
which Robinson serves as presi-
dent. By working overseas with '
people on the grass roots level,
local leaders are organized and
trained to manage development
projects using local resources.
While the group also responds to
emergency situations, the Appeal
is primarily committed to train-
ing people of the Third World to
develop their own agricultural re-
Robinson, who has been on the
executive committee of the JDC
since 1972, gravitated towards
the organization because of "its
unique approach and great his-
tory," he says. "It accomplishes
things I can see, touch, feel. We
can see results."
The Robinsons spend time
each year in Boca Raton and visit
his father, who lives on Miami
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riday, January 14.1983
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Page 9
Your Questions Are Answered!
By BURT LOWLICHT
Principal, South County
Jewish Community
Day School
As a means of helping the com-
munity to better understand our
chool, I would like to list a few of
ie questions that are often
Iked and the answers given in
, Question
As a Jewish school are you
klorm, Orthodox. Conservative.
We are Jewish!
In trying to achieve this we
ye emerged with a "Jewishly
iectic School." Our material is
lied from all Jewish move-
its, publishing houses and
rational establishments. We
ive input from the Reform,
Ihodox and Conservative
l)is. For example, at one of our
rning minyans the service was
irra but the melodies were
fctive of all branches. A
rm and conservative rabbi
a tallit over two boys
>rating their birthdates (this
jr unique school ceremony in
ch we have put together
.mis Jewish customs, e.g., the
on a chuppah, the
icchianu blessing, and the
fwing of bags of candy to
>rate the simcha.) Later in
lay an orthodox rabbi taught
jrse in Rashi to some of our
and spent time with me
over the weekly Sedra. The
ing day the children
d the story of Joseph and
red its application to their
lives. Discussion of Sedra
also become part of our
ilat Shabbat program.
there much tanach (Bible)
central focus of our Judaic
i>n is Bible study. We
ie material that helps chil-
llearn the technical aspects
of the Tanach: names, places,
events, as well as the meanings,
nuances and skills for application
of these to their own lives.
We are emphasizing a
personalized approach to Tanach
and trying to link the stories,
legends and biographies of the
Tanach to the individual charac-
ter developement of each child.
We believe that the future
and quality of life for our people
will depend to a great measure on
our ability to achieve this. Our
children must come out of our
school with a personal involve-
ment with the Bible that will
serve them as an anchor in life
and a means to lead a wholesome
and fulfilling existence.'
3. Question
What is your approach to
Hebrew language education?
This year the Judaic
teachers and I have implemented
state of the art curriculum
materials. We have implemented
new books, methodologies in-
cluding learning centers, games,
musical applications, and drama.
The focus has been to enliven,
enrich and excite the children
with the Hebrew language
studies. If you were to sit in my
office one afternoon and listen to
the children giggling as they go
over some play presentation or
encouraging each other to learn
vocabulary for a learning game or
politely argue over who should be
a star in the next class presen-
tation you would better un-
derstand what I am trying to
explain. Tefilah (prayer) is also
an important part of the
program. We are in the process
now of developing a graded
Tefilah program in which the
. children will learn at age appro-
priate times recitations, chanting
and comprehension of prayer.
4. Question
Doesn't all this time devoted
to Judaic studies interfere with
the secular education?
There is a two part answer to
that question:
a) The learning process is a
mental, emotional and social
exercise that is enhanced by the
extra Judaic curriculum in this
school. A child is presented with
data: he or she must process this
data and apply it in a variety of
forms and expression. This
exercise enhances the learning
capacity of children and con-
sequently enhances the ability to
process secular material. One
must have a broad understanding
of what the entire learning enter-
prise is all about in order to
appreciate this fact.
b) The child is learning a
unique set of ethical, moral and
spiritual materials and
developing skills that can be
applied to the way in which they
live. The way in which they live
will affect the ways in which they
use the skills gained in the
secular department. It is one
thing for a child to be succes-
sfully competitive and socially
adaptable, but quite another
thing for the child to have a focus
on the ethical responsibilities
inherent in these necessary life
5. Question
There are so many hours in a
school day. How can you cover all
the secular material that is
covered in a non-Jewish school
when you devote leas hours to it?
I will not pretend that our
children will spend as much time
in the classroom on secular
studies as they would in a non-
Jewish school. We compensate
for this with an emphasis on
developing good study habits
and regular homework assign-
ments. Our children do have a
fair amount of homework and
we work very closely with the
parents in making sure that
school-parent-child understands
the importance of study habits
and completion of homework
assignments. In another school,
for example, an assignment is
given, the children have perhaps
20 minutes of seat work to finish
the assignment and less home-
work that night. In our school the
assignment is given, the children
have about 10 minutes to work on
it in class and consequently more
homework that evening less
TV, less video games, and more
6. Question
How do you individualize in
your school?
We have a small student-
teacher ratio: professional
accredited and committed
teachers: and materials that lend
itself to individualization. The
most unique thing we do,
however, is our conferences. The
secular-Judaic teachers and
myself confer every two weeks
and discuss each child's overall
profiles. We share ideas and
make suggestions to one another
and involve the parents when
necessary in attempting to
address the child's unique needs.
7. Question
What kind of things go on at
the school that encourages en-
joyment of non-academic expres-
We have a diverse physical
education program as well as an
Arts and Crafts component. We
sponsor a number of family cele-
bration events: focusing on the
various Jewish holidays. We
have field trips and the all im-
portant sequence of recess
8. Question
What are your future plans
for next year?
' Answer
We are extending the school
at both ends. We will be adding a
6th grade and preschool for 3
and 4 year olds. We are planning
to renovate the building, enlarge
the classrooms, expand the play-
ground in the back to include a
fenced-in yard as well as more
primary oriented playground
9. Question
If you were to describe your
school in a few words how would
you go about it?
We are a warm people-cen-
tered school where there is
laughter, comfort, enjoyment,
spiritual and ethical growing and
willingness to work hard in all
Cantor's Concert
Continued from Page 1
[to. Invitations for concerts,
|ing a recital at Carnegie
New York City was highly
led by a capacity audience.
itor Aroni was the Cantor of
i Zedek in New York City
he came to his present
n at Beth Torah Congre-
in North Miami Beach. At
Torah he trained a beautiful
is choir under the direc-
Greta Fieissig and to-
they have performed at
sts. which are tax deducti-
$5 for general admission
> for patron (reserved front
sections) status. The
ig locations will have
available for purchase:
Cation Anshei Emuna.
Carter Road, Delray
499-9229; B'nai Torah
Congregation. 1401 N.W. 4th
Avenue. Boca Raton, 392-8566;
South County Jewish Com-
munity Day School, 414 N.W.
35th Street, Boca Raton, 395-
3212 and Temple Emeth. 5780
West Atlantic Avenue, Delray
Beach. 498-3536.
Glass of Wine
Pickles & Sour Tomatoes
Home Made Cole Slaw
Gefilte Fish
Matzo Ball Soup
A Traditional
Friday Night Dinner
Choice of Entree:
(All Served With Potato Pancake and Vegetable)
Coffee or Tea
All Items On Our Regular Menu Also Available
Full Lunch and Dinner Menu
Take-out and Table Service, Featuring a Complete Line of
Delicatessen and Appetizing Sliced to Order
Complete Catering for Home or Office
Planning a party call us-we deliver
open 7 days a week
Fri. & Sat. till 11PM
Del Mar Shopping Village
Palmetto Park & Poweriine Road
Boca Raton
id U. SeRgman
Interior Design
[and Residential
-VroP*0*:. nort* _^^o^V0^^wsa<:
P0*^ price 0irsoa<**
Ships of Panamanian and Libarian Hagiatry
Page 10
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday, January 14, 1983
Organizations in the News
B'nai Torah Sisterhood will
hold their next meeting on Jan.
19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Synagogue,
1401 NW 4th Ave., Boca Raton.
The guest speaker will be Paula
Jacobson, Director of Jewish In-
troductions. Her topic will be "A
Way to Happy Human Rela-
tions." Also, Jan. 21 haa been
designated as Sisterhood Shab-
bat at B'nai Torah Congregation
with the Sisterhood sponsoring
the Oneg Shabbat after services.
B'nai B'rith Women-Boca are
having a Brunch and Card Party
at Temple Beth El. 333 SW 4th
Ave., Boca Raton, on Thursday,
Jan. 20 at 11:30 a.m. For reser-
vations, please call Marge 482-
4963. Marian 426-3026 or Sylvia
B'nai B'rith Women Naomi
will have their next meeting on
Monday, Jan. 17 at 12:30 p.m. at
Temple Emeth, 5780 W. Atlantic
Ave., Defray Beach. Their
speaker will be Mr. Mann on the
subject "B'nai B'rith Insurance."
B'nai B'rith Shomer Lodge No.
3122 will have their next meeting
on Monday, Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. in
the Administration Building,
upper level. Century Village
West, Boca Raton. Mr. John
Moss will speak on "Perspectives
on Israel." Wives and friends in-
vited. For further information,
please call 483-2365, 482-5856 or
Hadassah-Aviva will hold a
Luncheon and Card Party on
Monday. Jan. 17 at 11:30 a.m. at
Temple Beth El. 333 SW 4th
Ave., Boca Raton. The coat is
$5.50. Please make your reserva-
tions immediately by calling
Gertrude Posner 278-9925 or
Teddy Ellin 395-0953.
Hadasssh-Msnacnem Begin
will have their next meeting on
Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 12 noon at
Temple Emeth 5780 W. Atlantic
Ave., Delray Beach. This will
also be their paid-up membership
luncheon. Please attend.
HadaaaaavBea GariM will bold
Education Day at Florida Atlan-
tic University on Thursday, Jan.
20 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
The cost is t3.50 and the theme
will be Jewish/Identity."
of Pahn
County in a joint effort will
present original akita of the
theme "Evolution of American
Does Your Group
Need A Speaker?
Call The South County Jewish Federation
Speakers available for both Jewish and non-Jewish groups.
Jewry" at Florida Atlantic Uni-
versity for Education Day, Jan.
20. There will also be a speaker on
the Middle East. Bring your own
lunch, coffee and cake will be
served. All Hadassah members
and friends are welcome. For
tickets, please call 391-8428.
Mr. Edward Rosenthal, Presi-
dent of Temple Emeth has been
selected as Honoree for the An-
nual State of Israel Bond Drive
to be held on Sunday, Jan. 16 at
7:30 p.m. Plan to be at Temple
Emeth and join Leo Brink, Chair-
man of the Delray Israeli Bond
Drive in paying tribute to Mr.
Rosenthal for his dedicated
service to Temple Emeth and the
The Zionist Organization of
America-Boca Raton Chapter will
have an Open House and Forum
on Sunday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. at
B'nai Torah Congregation, 1401
NW 4th Ave., Boca Raton. Rabbi
Feldman will discuss "Zionism:
Yesterday and Today. Is Zionist
still vital to the survival of the
Jewish Community?". A ques-
tion and answer period will
follow. Refreshments will be
served. All members and friends
are invited For information,
please call 368-7977 or 392-7276
Woman's American ORT-Boea
Uladee will hold their next meet-
ing on Monday, Jan. 17 at 1 p.m.
at the Boca Greens Clubhouse.
This newly formed chapter is
happy to report that it starts the
Nsw Year with- a membership roll
of close to 160 up from only 15 at
its beginning a few months ago.
An interesting program is
planned along with refreshments.
For information, please call 483-
H*ember FDC
Your Locally Owned and Operated
P 6 A liWHWH cants
ConwioiPGA BMJ and Proepenty Farms Rd
Comer of Atantic Ave and MMary Trail
um worth umm awn
Corner ol Lake Worm Rd aodJog Rd
jufrrtu msjdms cBmn
Corner ot indanlown Hd and MMaryTrail
S01 S Flagler Or. WP8 .
nmnwaumnmem n
Corner or Forest H*BM andFiooda wgoRd
PAIR) REACH UUUS MMKJM6 CiNTER
Corner ol Okeechobee Wvd and
Palm Beach Lakes 8h>
NontilakeBtvd Across from K-Mart
Women's American ORT-Del-
ray will have their next meeting
on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 12:30 p.m
at Temple Emeth, 5780 W. At
lantic Ave., Delray Beach. Their
guest speaker will be Dr. Wallace
speaking on "Money Invest
ments." Guests are welcome
Women's American ORT
Region-South Palm Beach
County will hold their second
mid-year growth evaluation
conference at the Town Center
Mall, Glades Road, Boca Raton
on Wednesday, Jan. 19at 10 a.m.
There will be round table
discussion and the film "The
Best of Everything" will be
Anahei Shalom-Sisterhood-
Oriole Jewish Center will have
their next meeting on Monday,
Jan. 17 at 9:30 a.m. in the Ameri-
can Savings Bank, 6646 Atlantic
Ave., Delray Beach. The guest
speaker will be Attorney Harold
Weisman on the subject, "Wills
and Estate Planning." Coffee and
cake will be served. They are also
planning a "Day at the Movies"
to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at
1 p.m. at the Delray Square
Cinema. There will be choice of
three movies. All seats 81. For
tickets please call 498-1785 or
Temple Sinai-Sisterhood are
hosting a Progressive Dinner on
Saturday, Jan. 22. Cocktails at
one home, dinner at another, then
Viennese Table, Beverages and
entertainment at The Woman's
Club. The cost is 812.50 per per-
son. Please call Adele Agin 278-
8668 for further information The
sisterhood is also having a paid-
up membership luncheon on
Monday, Jan. 24 at 12 noon at
Pompey Park. The guest enter-
tainer will be Shirley Cola. For
information, please call Bea Heit-
ner 498-0675 or Bea Pearce 498-
American Mitrachi Women-
Beersheva will hold a Luncheon
and Card Party on Wednesday,
Jan. 26 at 12 noon at Temple
Emeth, 5780 W. Atlantic Ave.,
Delray Beach. There will be
prizes galore. Donation 85. For
further information, please call
Judy Schuman 499-9869 or Mil-
dred 499-7439.
ORT Sabbath will be celebrat-
ed by the Boca East and Boca
Glades chapters of Woman's
American ORT at Temple Beth
El, 4th Ave., Boca Raton, on Fri-
day evening, Jan. 14. Women's
American ORT chapters all over
the nation are joining in this na-
tional observance.
ORT, with over 800 training
units all over the world, teaches
its students marketable skills so
they can earn a Irving, become
self-supporting and live lift with
In the United States, ORT
supports the Bramson Technical
Institute, the first of proposed
network throughout the United
States. In the new South Florida
Jewish High School in North
Miami. ORT provides the Science
and Technical Department.
Pictured left to right: Mrs. David Krainin, Colonel Dalia Rax, Rabbi
Merle Singer and Mr. David Krainin. Mr. and Mrs. Krainin will be the
honorees at the upcoming Temple Beth El State of Israel Bond dinner
on Jan. 30.
Pictured left to right: Rose Rifkin, Colonel Dalia Raz and Irving
Rifkin. The Rifkins are leaders in the South Palm Beach County Israel
Bond Campaign. Irving Rifkin is chairman of the Bond Drive at
Temple Beth El.
A Warm Reception
for Israeli Colonel
Colonel Dalia Rax, the bigness
ranking woman officer; in Israel,
visited South County as part of
Operation Maccabee, in which 40
Israeli Army officers visited the
United States during Chanukah
to accompany lay leaders on par- f
sonal risks to bat* pMoeste the
sale of Israel Bonds. More than
$500,000 in Bonds wore sold '
locally during that time, while
almost 825,000,000 were sold
Religious Directory
1401 N.W. 4th Ave, Boca Raton, Fla 33432. Conservative.
Phone 392-8566, Rabbi Theodore Feldman. Sabbath Services:
Friday at 8:15 p.m., Saturday at 9:30 am. Family Shabbat
Service 2nd Friday of each month. Minyan on Monday and
Thursday mornings at 8:15 a.m.
16189 Carter Road, 1 block south of Linton Blvd. Delray Beach
FL 33445. Orthodox. Rabbi Dr. Louis L. Sacks. Services daily 8
a.m. and 9 a.m. Saturday. Phone 499-9229. "
Conservative Services at First Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
tion Offices, West Atlantic, Corner Carter Road, Delray Beach,
Fridays, 8 p.m. and Oneg Shabbat, Saturdays, 9 a.m. and
Kiddush. Edward Dorfman. President, 6707 Moonlit Drive.
a%ttafc&* "" ,******' E~ri"M
333 S.W. Fourth Avenue, Boca Raton, Fla. 38432. Reform.
>gy. 3-W?- *" Marie E. Singer. Assistant Rabbi
Richard Agler, Cantor Martin Rosen. Shabbat Eve Services at 8
pm. Family Shabbath Service at 8 p.m. 2nd Friday of Each
Montb- TEMPLE BETH SHALOM
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 134, Boca Raton, Fla. 33432.
Conservative, Located in Century Village. Boca, Services 8 a.m
and 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 8:45 a.m. Reuben Saltzman
President, Joseph M. Pollack. Cantor, 4884667.
5780 West Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach, Fla. 33446. Conserva-
tive. Phone: 498-3636. Bernard A SUvsr, Rabbi: Seymour
Zisook, Cantor, Sabbath Services: Fridav at 8 p.m., Saturday at
8:45 a.m., Daily Minyansat8:45a.m. and 6 p.m. ""*
Caeor,i United Methodist Church, 342 N. Swinton Avs,m (Corner
SfW* "tt DItay Beach. FL Reform. Mailing Address PO
Box 1901 Debay Be**. Fla. 33444. FrUkf^S:^T^[
Samuel Sdver, President Bernard Etish, 27&6161.
u .. .
Friday, January 14. 1983
Bar/Bat Mitzvahs
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Page 11
On Saturday, Jan. 15, Amy
Jennifer Jackson, daughter of Dr.
pack and Julie Jackson, will be
Jled to the Torah of Temple
eth El of Boca Raton as a Bat
Amy is a student of St.
Lndrews School and attends the
iple Beth El Religious School,
lily members sharing in the
ncha include grandparents,
f r. and Mrs. Eliot Magidsohn of
armington Hills, Mich., and Mr.
fid Mrs. Harold Jackson of Boca
iton, FL; great-grandmother,
ate Deskin of Montreal,
knada, and brother, Marc. Out
[town guests include aunt and
usins, Kris, Lainie, and
lathan Magidsohn of Toronto,
Lnada, and cousins, Ernest and
irial Maurice of London,
Imy enjoys music; honors and
ards include Camp Interlochen
plarship best musician,
solo recitalist. Following
lices Dr. and Mrs. Jackson
host a reception in Amy's
i Cooper was the first Bar
ph to be held at the Oriole
Center, Delray
-after the first of this New
^dam Cooper, son of Joel
j travelled 3 hours every
\d from Ft. Myers, where
rids Middle School, to be
by Rabbi Emeritus
Kahn. This Boy Scout
ol athlete did it willingly
npation of this important
pe in his young life.
big event took place on
, Jan. 8 when Adam was
the Torah. Sharing in
cha were grandparents,
W Jack Cooper, formerly
tempstead, N.Y. and now
[in Coco Woods, W. Del-
bch. Kiddush for the
ption followed services.
;1 to Make
Olympic Bags
I AVIV (JTA) The
Olympic souvenir bag and
astic bags in use at the
geles Olympic Games in
I be made in Israel. The
isfeiler Industries of
an exclusive con-
the Los Angeles Olym-
tiizing Committee after
[on a world tender for the
plastic bags.
Community Calendar
January 14
National Council of i^,..u \n ,
Wom,n., r>i Jewish Women, 10 a.m. meeting
January 16
7-30 Sm. SnoUa ETfi! Temp'e Eme,h ~ ,srael Bond
ConH p ?& ",h ,$rael Bond 7:3P m- >" Bond
Condo Parly 7:30 p.m. B'nai Torah Congregation-Single
mee,ingme,,m9 II:15a-m- Hadassah-Ben Go'rion ,5 30 pm
January 17
B'nai B'rith Women-Naomi, 12:30 p.m. meeting Diamond
Uub, 9 om meeting Women's League for Israel, 10 a.m.
meeting Women s American ORT-Boca Glades 1 p.m
meeting -Women's American ORT-Norlh Pines, 12:30 p.m
meet.ng Anshei Shalom-Sisterhood-Oriole Jewish Center 9 30
a.m. meeting B'nai B'rith Women-Ruth, 1 p.m. meeting.
January IB
Zionist Organization of America, 8 p.m. meeting B'nai B'rith
Delray Lodge, 7:30 p.m. meeting Pioneer Women-Zipporoh.
10 a.m. meeting Women's American CRT-Oelroy. 12:30 p m
meet.ng Temple Beth El-Solos, 7:30 p.m. meeting Brandeis
Women-Century Village Boco, 10 a.m. meeting Hadassah-
Shalom-Delray, 10 a.m. Board meeting B'nai B'rith Delray
Lodge, 7:30 p.m. meeting Women's American ORT-AII Points.
I p.m. meeting Brandeis Women's Century Village West, 10
a.m. meeting.
B'nai Torah Men's Club, 7:30 p.m. meeting, joint with
Sisterhood Leadership Development, 7 p.m. Hadassah-Bocd
Moariv, 12 noon meeting Women's American ORT-Region, 10
a.m. Board meeting B'nai Torah-Sisterhood, 7 p.m. meeting.
January 20
Hadassah-Menachem Begin, 9:30 a.m. Study Day Jewish
Community Day School, 8 p.m. Workshop Women's American
ORT-Oriole, 1 p.m. Board meeting Pioneer Women'Kinneret,
12:30 p.m. Board meeting American Mizrachi Women-Kfar
Boca, 10 a.m. meeting Hadassah-Ben Gruion, 9:30 a.m.-2:30
p.m.# Education Day Women's American ORT-Sandalfoot,
General meeting Israel Bond Parlor meeting 7:30 p.m.
January 23
B'nai Torah Men's Club, 9:30 a.m. meeting Zionist
Organization-Boca-Deerfield, 8 p.m. meeting Temple Emeth-
Brotherhood, 8 p.m. show B'nai Torah Single Parents, 11:15
a.m. Temple Emeth-Sisterhood, 8 p.m. Miami Opera Temple
Emeth-Singles, 9:30 a.m. Board meeting lyaol Bond Parlor
.-meeting 7>c30 p.rn:* TeirtpTe BethJii Vung.Ai'tist5eries>3p.m.
Women's American ORT-Norfh Pines, 1 p.m. Art Auction.
January 24
Pioneer Women-Kinneret, 12:30 p.m. meeting B'nai B'rith
Women-Boca, Mini discussion group 10:30 a.m. Diamond
Club, 9 a.m. meeting B'nai B'rith Shomer Lodge, 2pm
meeting. w r
January 25
P^neer Women-Zipnorah. 12 noon meeting American.^ed
Magen David for fsrael, 7:30 p.m. meeting.
January 26
Women's American ORT-Sandalfoot, 1 p.m. meeting Women's
American ORT-Delray, 12:30 p.m. meeting Hadassah-Aviva,
12:30 p.m. Board meeting National Council of Jewish Women
January 27
Anshei Emuna-Sisterhood, 10 a.m. Board meeting Jewish War
Veterans-Auxiliary, 7 p.m. meeting Jewish War Veterans-
Delray, 7 p.m. meeting Temple Beth El, 8 p.m. Board meeting
B'nai B'rith Women-Boca, 1 p.m. meeting Women's
American ORT-Oriole, 12 p.m. meeting Jewish War Veterans-
Snyder-Tokson Post No. 459, 10 a.m. Board meeting Hodassoh-
Sabra, 8 p.m. meeting Temple Emeth-Brotherhood, 10 a.m.
Board meeting Temple Emeth-Sisterhood, 10 a.m. meeting.
January 21
B'nai Torah Federation Service Women's American ORT-
Sandalfoot, Study Group Community Relations Council, 12
noon meeting.
January 30
Temple Beth El State of Israel Reception 7:30 p.m. B'nai
Torah Single Parents, 11:15 a. m.
February 1
Anshei Emuna-Sisterhood, 12 p.m. meeting Hadassah-Boca
Moariv, 1 p.m. Board meeting B'nai B'rith Boca Teeca Lodge,
9:30 a.m. meeting Brandeis Women-Boca, 10 a.m. meeting *
Temple Beth El-Solos, 7:30 p.m. Board meeting Temple Sinai-
Men's Club, 7:30 p.m. meeting Temple Emeth, 10 a.m. Board
February 2
Temple Beth El Distinguished Artist Series Hadassah-
Menachem Begin, 9:30 a.m. meeting National Council Jewish
Women, 8 p.m. Board meeting Women's Division Cabinet
Meeting 9:30 a.m.
Jewish War Veterans-Snyder Tokson Post459, 10a.m. meeting*
Hadassah-Sabra, 8 p.m. Board meeting Temple Emeth-
Sisterhood, 12 noon meeting Women's American ORT-Region,
9:30 a.m. Executive meeting* B'nai B'rith Women Genesis, 10
a.m. Board meeting South County Jewish Community Day
School, 7 p.m. Art Show at Temple Beth El Israel Bond Parlor
meeting with Rabbi Sacks 7:30 p.m.
February 5
Zionist Organization of America, Art Show 7 p.m.
February 6
Temple Beth El-Brotherhood Breakfast 10 a.m. Temple Emeth,
8 p.m. Concert Israel Bond Parlor meeting 7:30 p.m. Israel
Bond Breakfast, Century Village Boca, 9:30 a.m. Women's
American ORT-North Pines, Rummage Sale 9 a.m.
February 7
Brandeis Women-Boca, 9:30 a.m. Board meeting Diamond
Club, 9 a.m. meeting Women's American ORT-Boca Glades,
10 a.m. Board meeting Women's American ORT-North Pines,
10 a.m. Board meeting Temple Beth El Forum Lecture Series, 8
p.m. Women's League for Israel, 10 a.m. Board meeting
Boca logo Women's Lunch, 12 noon Hadassah-Ben Gurion,
9:30 a.m. meeting Free Sons of Israel, 7 p.m. meeting.
Zionist Organization of America, 8 p.m. meeting Hadassoh-
Aviva. 10 a.m. meeting Hodassah-Shalom Delray, 9:30 a.m.
meeting B'nai Torah Congregation Board meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Temple Emeth-Brotherhood, 7:30 p.m. meeting Women's
American ORT-Region, District Board Meeting; two days Israel
Bond Parlor meeting 8 p.m.
-- a
raaraary t
B'nai Torah-Sisterhood, 7:30 p.m. Board meeting.
Project Renewal Dinner Hadassah-Ben Gurion, Board meeting
9:30 a.m. Hodassah-Aviva Education Day Central Regional
Chapter Temple Beth El-Sisterhood, 10 a.m. Board meeting
Israel Bond Parlor meeting 7:30 p.m.
January 14
Women's Division Lion of Judah Luncheon at Cache 10 a.m.
January 15
$1,250 Gala Boca Raton Hotel Dinner Dance Black Tie
Optional Men's Division
January 21
Women's Division Advance Gifts $1,000 Luncheon 10:30 a.m.
January 24
Women's Division Hamlet Event, 10:30a.m.
$100-plus Family Division Luncheon Women's Division Del Aire
Event a.m.-12 noon
February 7
Boca Logo Luncheon and Fashion Show, 12 noon
February 16
Women's Division Pacesetters Luncheon $500-plus 10:30 a.m.
$10,000-plus National UJA Dinner Palm Beach
February 19
Boca Logo Dinner Dance Sheraton Boca
Working Together
Traditions established through
four generations of family ownership
..careful attendance to the family's
wishes dedication to the time honored
customs of Jewish law... compassionate guidance
when the hour of need arises.
in Florida
tOBOjar Blurf and 209lfc St.. N Miami Beach. FL 33180
2305 W HHkborv Bfot DeerfteU Brwfc. FL 3344 I
5915 Par* Driwat US 441. Maraatr FL 33063
6800 W Oakland Par* Blvd.
Fl Lauderdak (Suwnsrl. FL 3331 3
Palm Btmh 305/833-0887
Jto. dIS
Pae 10
Page 12
The Jewish Floridian of South County
Friday, January 14. 19R3
Friday, January 14,1963
The South County Jewish Federation, the South County Rab-
binical Association and Temple Anshei Shalom, Temple
Emeth, Congregation Anshei Emuna, B'nai Torah
Congregation, Temple Sinai, Temple Beth Shalom jointly
The Academy of Jewish Studies
Program A series of courses and lectures germain to Jewish life and study. Two semesters of
seven consecutive week sessions each followed by a guest lecturer will be offered at two dif-
ferent locations, one in Boca Raton, the other in Delray Beach.
Purpose To encourage a sophisticated series of study sessions for interested adults, and to
raise the standard of Jewish awareness and scholarship in the community.
Delray Courses at Anshei Emuna Boca Raton Courses at Beth Shalom
Course I
Congregation Anshei Emuna
16189 Carter Road
Delray Beach, FL 33445
10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
Instructor Rabbi Samuel Silver, D.D.
Title: "Great Jewish Personalities Part II"
This course provides a continuing profile of outstanding per-
sonalities during various periods of Jewish history. Included
will be leading personages of the middle ages and nineteenth
century Europe. Some glittering and charismatic individuals of
modern Jewish times will also be highlighted.
11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
Course II
Instructor. Rabbi Bernard A. Silver
Title: "What is the Halacha?" Part II
This course will provide a continued penetrating insight into
Judaic law. Rabbi Silver aims to project through this course
the fundamental agreements as well as differentiations within
Judaism. What causes a theory to become a tradition? Why
are some traditions accepted and others rejected? The focus
of this course will be on a clarification of the issues and ex-
planation of the many facets of Jewish law.
Course III 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
Instructor Rabbi Dr. Louis L. Sacks
Tltlo: "Why? Part II"
Why is the religion of the mother the primary factor in deter-
mining the religion of the child? Why is the circumcision
usually performed by a Mohel? Why is the wedding ceremony
held under a chupa? Why is the ring placed upon the forefinger
of the brides right hand? Why does one who is reciting kaddish
take three steps backwards when reciting the last verse? Why
is the language of the kaddish Aramic rather than Hebrew?
These and hundreds of other important questions about
Jewish life and practices will be explored and clarified in this
Dates of Delray Courses Monday: January 17,24 and 31;
February 7,14,21 and 28*
Temple Beth Shalom
Century Village
Boca Raton, FL 33432
10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
Course I
Instructor Rabbi Theodore Feldman
Title: "The Book of Amos"
One of the shortest books of classical prophecy, it contains
may elements of the prophetic mind which enlighten the
Jewish spirit even today. This course will include an
examination of prophecy and a study of the text of Amos with
special emphasis on his role as a social reformer.
Course II
Instructor Rabbi Nathan Zelizer
11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
Title: "How to Cope with Life's Transition Periods"
The course will deal with topics of loneliness, aging, loss of
spouse, remarriage and maintaining self-worth. A physician,
psychologist, and a social worker will participate in three of
the classes. Biblical and past-Biblical facts and legends will
be interpreted in order to illustrate how the Jewish people
dealt with those problems in the past. Some humorous stories
from ancient and modern Jewish literature will also be used to
give greater meaning to the subject discussed.
Course III
12:00 p.m. -1:00 p.m.
class to be announced
Dates of Boca Raton Courses Thursday: January 20, and 27;
February 3,10,17, and 24; March 3*
Registration Form
Phone: _
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m.
Boca Raton
Delray o (Check One)
? 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
o 11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
o 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
$5 00 registration fee covering any and all courses should accompany this form
No faa for members of a participating synagogue.
(Checks made payable to South County Jewish Federation)
Mail To:
Academy of Jewish Studies
c/o South County Jewish Community Day School
414 N.W. 35th Street
Boca Raton, Florida 33431
Check as many courses as you wish to take!
Either mail or bring registration form to first class'
|Full Text
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text:
The durable mirror part attached to your Plymouth plays a very big role in keeping you safe on the roads and highways. The various Plymouth mirror of your car endow you with a sharper sight of things around you, making driving a lot easier no matter what. This protective component is very essential but working with it comes naturally that you won't even feel its importance till it gets broken.
Mirrors for Plymouth come in numerous forms and each one is designed for a distinct and specific purpose. This auto component is commonly made up of very fragile items making it vulnerable to breakage or damage. Hitting the road with a smashed mirror within your trusty Plymouth is very unsafe for you plus other road users that is why the best decision to make is to throw and replace your damaged auto part very soon.
When on the lookout for aftermarket mirrors for your sweet Plymouth, you shouldn't look elsewehere because our website is always here to aid you with everything you need. Our site is supported by the most trusted names in the automobile parts industry like Smittybilt, Vtech, and EZ, so you don't have to worry about the reliability of our products. Start browsing our site right now and catch the most outstanding Plymouth mirror for your vehicle in an instant!
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Use our Part Fit Checker to view parts compatible with your vehicle.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
N's Bright Minty Abode
Name: N (4)
Location: Wilmington, Delaware
N's room is a minty blue haven for reading and playing make believe. We created more floor space by placing a dresser under her bed. Due to the bump out in the wall behind the bed, she (and others) can sneak behind the dresser which is under the bed. Back there you'll find more books, two white plush bears (that are as big as adults) to sit on, and a miniature upholstered rocking chair.
You might ask as where her toys are, and we would show you a few baskets in her closet and a couple in our living room. For the most part, she plays learning apps on an old iPad. Her favorite thing to do is to make up stories with small figurines, and she tends to ignore what most people would think are fun toys! We've really used this to our advantage and kept her area simple and clean lined, which helps us keep it clean!
Source List:
Bed: IKEA Kura Reversible Bed
Dresser: South Shore Dresser in White
Rug: IKEA Lappjung Ruta
Book Cart: IKEA Raskog cart in blue
Dollhouse: PlanToys Green Doll House
Upholstered Chair: Harmony Kids Rocker
Paint: Valspar by Lowes, Grand Hotel Mackinac Blue 5007-9A
Collage wall: artwork by designers and friends: Brad Almond, Kurt Halsey, Susanna Bucci, Beth Coller, vintage finds, Etsy buys, and photographs of her favorite people.
Thanks, Samantha! Readers, you can see more of Samantha by visiting her blog, Midwinter Co.
Comments have been disabled.


text:
Create a perfect backup of the LinkStation filesystem
This article Based on work by haberschnasel, nix, and frontalot.
Originally by frontalot.
at Linkstationwiki.org
Backing up the Linkstation
There are many different ways to back up a LinkStation. They not only vary in complexity, but also in completeness and safety of the resulting backup. The following section lists a few. In general the naive definition of the term backup is used: A copy of some data, which might or might not be complete and consistent and which might or might not work in case of emergency. A real backup, on the other hand, is a process, in which consistently and completely copying data is just one building block, while e.g. organizational issues are equally important.
The perfect backup in the title of this article is therefore misleading. You will not get perfect backups with the following procedures. You will "just" get copies of some data.
Very basic Backup via Dumping the Partition
One way to duplicate the data on a LinkStation partition is to dump the data of the whole partition into a file, e.g. by using dd(1). When doing so it is rather clever to not have any process writing to the partition or deleting something on the partition which should be copied. Because this easily leads to inconsistent copies. It would be best to unmount the partition first, or at least to mount it read-only. However, there are vital directories on a Linux system which must be available for writing or the system doesn't run.
Anyhow, if you don't want to read the contents of hda1 file-by-file and want a simple copy of the partition you can try to copy the whole partition. One tool to do this is dd(1). If you don't want "to look into" the copied data you don't need to run fix_ext2_magic because dd copies low level without interpreting the data. Use the command:
dd if=/dev/hda1 of=/mnt/whatever/hda1.bin
The command can run even when the system is running and files are locked - however, the resulting copy hda1.bin has a high probability of being inconsistent and unusable.
The above command does not apply any compression. But that can be easily added, e.g. by piping the data through compress(1), zcat(1), or whatever. If you want to make the image better compressible you could add a file with all-zeros to the partition first. Doing so replaces the random data on the previously unused disk blocks with zeros. Run
dd if=/dev/zero of=/fillmeup
and delete the file /fillmeup afterwards, before copying the partition to the backup. This has the advantage that unused parts become filled with zeroes which allows better compression.
Be careful what you type! Specifying the wrong "of" parameter can easily wipe out data you would like to keep.
USB or External Hard Drive Backup
As soon as you connect an external memory device to the LinkStation it get's mounted as /mnt/usbdisk1 or /mnt/usbdisk2. You could now copy the image you created above to the device:
cp /mnt/whatever/hda1.bin /mnt/usbdisk1
In case you use a quite small usb stick you can compress the data using:
gzip -9 /mnt/whatever/hda1.bin
This commands shrinks the image of my system partition to 95MB which easily fit's on a 128MB usb stick. If you gzip you have to add a ".gz" to the copy command above.
umount /mnt/usbdisk1
after you are finished.
The LinkStation comes with a simple backup system for performing regular backups of the data in the shared directories to an USB disk. To configure it use the LS web interface. Goto Maintenance -> Disk Backup and configure the backup as you desire.
The LS' own backup system is rather slow, so you might want to consider the following methods.
You want a true incremental backup, i.e. after one full backup only daily changes shall be transferred to the LS? Install rsync and use it in the LS backup script:
- Binary for the PPC LS see this forum thread
- Binary for the MIPS LS see this forum thread
- Replace the existing file /www/cgi-bin/do-backup.pl with the modified script posted by weikai on this forum thread
You want an incremental backup with history, i.e. keep replaced and deleted files? For information on these more advanced rsync uses (like creating snapshots using hard links and cron) read rsync snapshots
Unix-style Backup
You find rsync not suitable or risky? Install cpio. Write / setup a cron job. In this job use find to identify files which need to be backed up. E.g., for an incremental backup search for all files newer than the last backup. Pipe the output of find through cpio. Let cpio. write its output to an external USB disk or some other mounted network partition on a physically separate device.
Use a backup rotation schema like GFS (grandfather-father-son). Store backups off-site.


text:
House Approves (Weakened) Anti-Patent Trolling Bill, Now We Wait For The Senate
from the a-step-forward dept
Unfortunately, the bill that did pass had already been watered down by Rep. Bob Goodlatte (who sponsored the overall bill), when he was convinced by heavy lobbying from Microsoft, IBM and a few other large patent holders to remove the "covered business method" program from the bill. That's the program that lets the USPTO more quickly review and toss out bad patents it never should have granted. The only reason I can think not to have that program in there is... if you happen to have a lot of really crappy patents. Thankfully, it appears there's more support for such a program on the Senate side, though Microsoft is still lobbying hard on this.
And, that brings us to the Senate side. While there's a bill out there, it's unclear when it'll actually come to the floor for a vote -- almost certainly not until next year. Plus there's still lots of lobbying against the whole thing, so this could collapse into nothing. But, in the short run, it's at least a big step towards stopping the worst patent trolls out there.


text:
Alabama Adopts ACT Aspire
The Alabama State Board of Education has approved the statewide use of ACT Aspire, ACT's new assessment system, making Alabama the first state in the nation to do so. The state will implement ACT Aspire as Alabama's summative assessment for grades 3 through 8 beginning in the 2013–2014 school year.
"It was great to have ACT as a resource as we considered our assessment options," said Dr. Tommy Bice, Alabama state superintendent of education. "I felt we were working together to meet the needs of Alabama students, parents and educators. I am confident that we will continue to focus on what really matters in college and career readiness"
"We are pleased and honored by the trust the state of Alabama has placed in ACT to help measure, track and improve the academic achievement of its students," said Jon Erickson, ACT's president of education. "The insights provided by ACT Aspire will help Alabama students get and stay on track for college and career readiness starting early in their educational careers."
ACT Aspire will be the first digital, longitudinal assessment system to connect student performance from elementary grades through high school. The system will include summative assessments that measure how much students have learned over time as well as classroom-based assessments that help educators better understand students' learning needs throughout the school year.
Student assessment results will be tied to readiness benchmarks early enough for schools to take appropriate and effective actions to address problems and help students improve. The ACT Aspire system will also inform teachers about students' progress toward specific learning standards, so they can better tailor their instruction and resources to help students learn.
The state-of-the-art, digital delivery of the system will be powered by Pearson, with which ACT is partnering on this initiative. The system is in development and will be launched in the spring of 2014.
Alabama had previously approved the statewide administration of the ACT® exam to all 11th grade public school students starting in the 2013–2014 school year. In addition, the state currently administers ACT Plan® to 10th graders, ACT Explore® to 8th graders, and ACT QualityCore® assessments in math and English. As is the case with the programs already in use in Alabama, ACT Aspire will be linked to ACT's validated College Readiness Standards and College Readiness Benchmark scores.


text:
The photo is owned by a young man who attended the party when he was 11 years old and took photos of his baseball heroes, including Clemens. Richard Emery, one of the lawyers for Clemens accuser Brian McNamee, was aware that such evidence had been circulating this week.Whether McNamee was correct when he testified that Clemens was at this party has almost nothing to do with his claims of shooting Clemens full of HGH and steroids on multiple occasions.
"We have reason to believe it's reliable evidence," Emery told the Daily News on Thursday. "We believe there's photographic evidence that shows Clemens was at a party he says he wasn't at."
It was simply a red herring seized upon by the Republicans during Fat Billy's Congressional Lie-a-thon to push the idea that McNamee might be fibbing. Still, I find it amusing that Clemens may have lied about every single topic at the hearing.
No word on whether the 11-year-old boy was Nelson Muntz.


text: Sacred Destinations Destinations Italy Rome Santa Costanza Santa Costanza Photos 16077 × share full URL share short URL embed link code photo 40 of 54 Previous | Next Sarcophagus of Helena (Detail) Detail of the original porphyry sarcophagus of Helena, Constantine's daughter, on display in the Pio Clementine Museum in the Vatican Museums. It was moved here from Santa Costanza in the late 18th century. The sarcophagus, which is decorated with traditional pagan themes, dates from around 361 and was probably commissioned by her husband, Emperor Julian the Apostate. Credit: Holly Hayes


text:
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Russell Wilson and the Seattle Seahawks had their way with the Denver Broncos.
And, with help from their relentless top-ranked defence, the Seahawks made Peyton Manning & Co. just plain miserable, winning 43-8 to take Super Bowl XLVIII on Sunday night.
Doug Baldwin caught a pass from Russell Wilson at the goal line and pushed his way into the end zone for a 10-yard touchdown that put Seattle up by 35 points with 11:45 remaining. It was all but over from there.
Jermaine Kearse spun out of two tackle attempts for an impressive 23-yard touchdown catch with 2:58 left in the third quarter, making it 36-0.
Seattle's stingy defence took advantage of yet another turnover by Denver to set up the score. Byron Maxwell knocked the ball out of Demaryius Thomas' hands on a 23-yard reception and Malcolm Smith recovered. Six plays later, Kearse put the Seahawks (15-3) back on the scoreboard.
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The Broncos avoided the shutout on the final play of the quarter on Thomas' 14-yard touchdown catch — his 12th reception of the game to set a Super Bowl record. Wes Welker then caught a 2-point conversion toss.
But Seattle got the ball right back after Denver tried an onside kick, setting up Baldwin's TD catch. The Broncos (15-3) lost All-Pro guard Louis Vasquez to a rib injury in the third quarter.
Percy Harvin returned the kickoff to open the third quarter 87 yards for a touchdown, putting the Seahawks ahead 29-0 just 12 seconds after the teams returned from the halftime break, the Broncos' biggest deficit of the season.
Harvin, who missed most of the season with injuries, initially struggled fielding the short kickoff but then burst up the middle and cut left once he was in the clear. It was the second straight Super Bowl the second-half kickoff was returned for a touchdown after Baltimore's Jacoby Jones did it last year.
Smith returned Manning's second interception of the game 69 yards with 3:21 left in the opening half to make it 22-0.
Seattle became the first team to hold the Broncos' record-setting offence to no points in any half this season. Denver gained 123 yards on 31 plays — averaging less than 4 yards a play.
On third-and-13 from the Seahawks 35, Manning's arm was hit by Cliff Avril as he attempted to throw a pass to Knowshon Moreno. The ball fluttered in the air to Smith, who took off down the left sideline and into the end zone untouched.
Smith had the victory-sealing interception in the NFC championship against the San Francisco 49ers on a tipped pass in the end zone by Richard Sherman.
Marshawn Lynch's 1-yard touchdown run 3 minutes into the second quarter gave the Seahawks a 15-0 lead over the Broncos to cap a drive that came after Manning's first interception. Kam Chancellor picked off a pass that was too high and intended for Julius Thomas.
The key play for Seattle came on the first play of the drive, a 15-yard run by Harvin, who has 45 yards rushing for Seattle.
Manning and Denver's high-powered offence looked uncharacteristically sloppy and unproductive, with no first downs in the first 19 minutes.
On the first play from scrimmage, Broncos centre Manny Ramirez snapped the ball by Manning, who was walking up to the line and didn't have his hands ready. The ball was recovered by running back Knowshon Moreno in the end zone for a safety.
The Seahawks led 2-0 after 12 seconds, the fastest score in Super Bowl history. It was 2 seconds faster than Devin Hester's kickoff return for a score in 2007.
Seattle made it 5-0 on the ensuing possession when Steven Hauschka kicked a 31-yard field goal following a false start penalty on a drive helped by a 30-yard run by Harvin, who missed almost the entire season with injuries.
After Manning and the Broncos went three-and-out, Wilson led an impressive 13-play drive, capped by Hauschka's 33-yard field goal that made it 8-0 with 2:16 left in the opening quarter. Seattle nearly had more as Baldwin caught a pass from Wilson in the back of the end zone on third-and-goal from the 14, but Nate Irving slapped it out of the wide receiver's hands.
The first Super Bowl played outdoors at a cold-weather site was an abnormally warm 49 degrees at kickoff at MetLife Stadium and hardly the winter wonderland many expected for the NFL's biggest game.
Many fans in the jam-packed stands were able to shed their heavy winter coats, sporting their orange Manning jerseys and blue and green Wilson and Sherman jerseys.
While the New York-New Jersey area was expected to get hit with snow Monday morning, the record for coldest Super Bowl remained the 1972 game in New Orleans, where it was 39.