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eJemsti Ficrid/ian
Of Pinellas County
2 Number 14
St. Petersburg, Florida Friday. Jury 3,1981
( FrtdSltocht
Price 10 Cents
fonor of Murray M. Jacobs
Jewish Family Service Day
Treatment Facility Dedicated
conjunction with the Dis-
IV Mental Health Board,
Coast Jewish Family Serv-
bfficially celebrated the
kg of a Residential and Day
b*'nt Program designed to
55 older adults with a his-
mental stress out of state
Itions and put them back
productive community
st (I for his unselfish
tion to the project and its
It ion for other professional
] community volunteers,
kssman Young presented a
|to Murray M. Jacobs and
designated the three
facility as the Murray M.
1 Treatment Centre,
ided in the audience of
i community participants
^presentatives of the three
bay area television
5. as well as reporters from
fcwspapers. Mr. Bernstein,
|ve Director, was par-
proud that many project
ts were able to participate
[program and share their
about the project with
|ia.
Representative Heiber
Former Supreme Court
Justice Goldberg Says
Reactor Raid Justified
Speakers (left to right) Charles Britt, Administrator, Florida Depart-
ment of Health & Rehabilitative Services, District V; Mrs. Norma
Osterhage, Executive Director, District Mental Health Board; and
Michael Bernstein, Executive Director, Gulf Coast Jewish Family
Service applaud Murray M. Jacobs' efforts.
these seniors to return to their
expressed his pleasure regarding
the project's ability to offer an al-
ternative to long term in-
stitutional care to forgotten
elderly. Most of the funds for the
project are made possible by the
Stale of Florida. Sally Wallace,
St. Petersburg Councilwoman
expressed feelings of pride that
project facilities are located in the
city of St. Petersburg and allow
seniors to
hometown area after many years
of hospitilization. County
Commissioner Todd, who serves
on the District Mental Health
Board, offered praise regarding
the dedication of both the Board
of Directors and the professional
staff of Gulf Coast Jewish Familv
By DAVID LANDAU
JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Former U.S. Supreme Court
Justice Arthur Goldberg believes
Israel had a "legal right*' under
international law to bomb Iraq's
nuclear plant and that its June 7
air raid therefore was a "justified
act of self-defense."
Goldberg, who also served as
U.S. Ambassador to the United
Nations in the late 60s, offered
his opinion in a letter to Prime
Minister Menachem Begin that
was released here. "I have no
doubt about Israel's right to
bomb Iraq's nuclear installations
in light of the given cir-
cumstances under traditional
principles of international law
and generally accepted concepts
of what actions constitute self-
defense between belligerents,"
Goldberg wrote.
HE NOTED in that connection
that Iraq and Israel were certain-
ly belligerents in international
law since "Iraq has consistently
proclaimed That it is in a state of
war with Israel." He pointed out
further that "Iraq, contrary to
relevant resolutions of the United
Nations, has refused to renounce
belligerency against Israel and to
conclude a peace treaty" to
accept Security Council
resolutions 242 and 338.
Israel has expressed willing-
ness to make peace in accordance
with those resolutions, he said.
According to Goldberg, "In
light of the fact that Iraq deems
itself to be at war with Israel, the
State of Israel under established
rules of international law has the
right to take military action, in-
cluding bombing, against in-
stallations in Iraq which
, potentially may assist Iraq in its
proclaimed warlike designs."
illek Cites German Envoy
[RUSALEM (JTA) Mayor Teddy Kollek
the Jerusalem Medal to the outgoing German
sador to Israel, Klaus Schuetz, for his contri-
to the development of friendship between West
iy and Israel. Schuetz spared no effort to deepen
Midship between the two countries and had de-
special ties with Jerusalem ever since he served as
)f West Berlin, Kollek said.
the same time, Kollek noted that there was a na-
:onsensus in Israel against the views of West
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt toward the Palestine
ion Organization and his recent remark that
\y had a moral obligation to the Palestinian peo-
lt Kollek criticized Vrime Minister Menachem
[recent personal attacks on Schmidt.
Campaign Forges Ahead
Continued on Page 3
Community Mission to Israel October 11-12
1
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)( 1,000,000 Goal		
) r	500(5	
I #900,000	4500	
/ 1850.000	4000	
/ 1800,000	3500	
mm 75o,ooo	3000	
1 700,000	2500	
1650.000	?nnn ^M	
1 800.000	1500fl	
 550.000	1000I 	
W, 1 500.000	750 1	
W 1450.000	500 1	
W 1400,000	450 1	
1 350.000	400 1	
 300.000	350 1 B	
1 250,000	300 1 Ik	
M 1 200,000	250 IV	
V 150.000	200 ^W	
^^ 100,000	100	
Dollars Raised	Contribut	
$735,000.	1	823
Members of the Pinellas
County Jewish Community, in
cooperation with the United
Jewish Appeal and other Florida
communities, are going to Israel
on a highly coveted community
mission. "This is not a tour to the
Islands," said Reva Kent, Presi-
dent of the Federation. "A com-
munity mission is an experience
far beyond the wildest imagina-
tion of any few days away from
it all', which is common in our
yearly agenda. To go on a
mission is to utilize the expertise
accumulated over the 5,000 years
of Jewish history, which is af-
forded the mission participants
and not the average tourists."
Why is a Federation-UJA
Mission different from all other
trips to Israel: The difference is
in what you get ... on all other
trips to Israel you go as a tourist.
You may accumulate souvenirs
and miles of film showing win-
ding city alleys and desert vistas
dotted with camels. In the final
analysis, maybe you had a better
vacation last year when you went
to the islands. Next year you may
go to Scandinavia .
The Federation-UJA Mission
experience will give you much
more: discovery, revelation, a
sense of self. It is an opportunity
to see for yourself what has been
accomplished by the Jewish
people when their energy and re-
sources are used fully and
creatively. It is an opportunity to
touch not cold stones, but warm
hearts ... an opportunity to
encounter the reality of life in
Israel today.
From the momant you meet
your Mission grougat the airport
until yao bid .so* "!'hit-ra-ot"
(until w^*fcs'again), you will
sense common purpose and
growing identity and you will
carry your own heightened con-
sciousness with you for the rest
of your life.
"Won't I see the important

places of interest the 'must-
sees' that have attracted millions
of visitors to Israel?"
Sure, you'll be able to compare
notes with your friends who may
have "done" Israel, but you'll
have a lot more to share with
them than lists of landmarks and
restaurants. You're going to
witness a modern democratic
national function. Your perspec-
tive will be through the eyes of its
citizens and its top leaders in
government, industry, education,
the arts, sciences, social welfare
agencies. When you stand on the
Mount of Olives and witness the
panorama of Jerusalem spread at
your feet, you will see in your
mind's eye Israeli children in new
schools, Russian immigrants
being welcomed at absorption
centers and Jews from every
corner of the globe merged into a
magical unity, informed by a
sense of home, which you will
share. You'll return renewed and
inspired as a human being and as
a Jew. And your presence will be
enlightenment to every fellow
Jew in your community
Sub-Missions
Can Be Added
So that mission participants
can experience at first-hand
Jewish life in other lands and
explore how Federation-UJA
funds through the JDC are
being used outside of Israel, we
will offer sub-mission study
programs as an adjunct to our
study missions. These groups all
are accompanied by a resou <-o
person with expertise in the
country being visited. They add a
valuable dimension to the total
mission experience.
Already scheduled: October 5-
11 Poland. Linking up in
Israel with our Study Mission
No. 1 (October 11-21), this group
will have the rare experience of
observing Yom Kippur with the
remnant of the Jewish communi-
ty of Warsaw, as well as visiting
Auschwitz and Cracow.
NOTE: For travel information,
call or write Gerald Rubin, Exec-
utive Director, Jewish Federa-
tion, 302 S. Jupiter Ave., Clear-
water, 446-1033.
V