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AS SOC. R. I. J EWI Sll HISTOR ICAL 1 30 SESSION S ST . PRO VI DENCE ' RI 0 2 906

Support Reod By Jewish More Thon Agencies 35,000 With Your People Membership THE ONL \' ENGLISH JEWISH W EE KLY IN R I AN O SOU THE AST MA SS

VOLUME LXII, NUMBER 42 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979 25¢ PER COPY S.C.L.C. Meets with Canadian Contracts

PLO and Israeli Reps. With Israel Sinai, Ronson said. The I Bl firm has secured the redesigning proposals. That's a matter to be worked out During the course of the week, members MONTREAL (JTA): "When all the of Ben Gurion Airport. including extension of the southern Christian Leadership Con­ between both parties." totals arc in , Canada will have drummed up, or the main runway, an addition to the ex­ ference met with Zehdi Labib Tcrzi, the On Tuesday the S.C.L.C. officials met in signed and pending contracts. between isting terminal to be fini shed by 1990. Phil Palestine Liberation Orgamzauon·s ob­ with Yehuda Blum, at the Israeli mission. S 1.5 billio n and S2 billion worth or business Beinhakcr, IB1 president. estimated that by server to the United Nations. They later met According to both sides. there were dis­ in Israel.'' Lou Ronson, president of the the time or completion the whole project will with Yehuda Blum, Israel's U.N . .d.~IJ:,!(ate. agreements on several issues, including Canada-Israel C hamber of Commerce to ld approach $200 million in 1979 dollars. Sam Tucker, a spokesman for the Israel's trade relations with South Africa, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency upon his The C a lgary, based engineering firm , which the Leadership Conference strongly Leadership Conference, said that the pur­ return fr om a recent business tour or Israel. Canstruct. is negotiating the building or a pose of the meetings was to discuss the opposes. Included in the li st o r major projects is a rai l system 10 link the Mediterranean with Yehuda Blum criticized the Conrerencc relationship between the P.L.O. and Israel contract lo redesign Ben Gurion Airpo rt Eil at. via the giant phosphates plant at and the resignation of Andrew Young as the and suggested that diplomatic issues in the which has been secured by the To ronto­ Sodom providing a n efficient land bridge American ambassador to the U. N. Middle East were best left to the natio ns in­ based architectural planning firm kn own between Europe and Asia for the con­ On Monday Joseph Lowrey, president of volved. Blum also said that black leaders, popularl y as I Bl . a potential S 1.5 billion ven­ venience, storage and distribution of con­ who announced unconditional support for a the Southern Christian Leadership Con­ ture to lake over and restructure the Israel tainer traffic . Palestinian homela nd, had spoken too re,e.nce._ met with Terzi and other P.LO. government-owned telephone and telegraph The contract is worth some S300 million quickly on the issue. and that their com­ representatives. After the luncheon meeting, system . a nd two major railway infrastruc­ and was the subject or discussion with ments "represented a misconception of the the Reverend Lowery said that his group un­ ture projects which include the reopening o r Premier Menachcm Begin who discussed it conditionally supported "the human rights P.L.O.'s nature." the long defunct Cairo-Tel Avi v line th rough afterwards with Egyptian President Anwar of all Palestinians, including the right of self­ Sadat in Alexandria on July I 3. Begin and determination in regard to their homeland." Sadat have agreed in principle to reopen the He prefaced that comment with a remark British U.N. Envoy Met rai l line which has not been in use since 1947 . noting that members or the conrerence were Taken together, the Mcditcrranean-Eilat neither political nor geographical experts, li nk and the Cairo-Tel Aviv railway line will and he avoided the use of the word be wo rth more than S750 million, Ronson "statehood" an his reference to the Palesti ­ With P. L.O. Officials esti mated. Richard feel s that the ruror in the wake of nian rights to a homeland. The recently retired British Ambassador Other Negotiations Cited During the course or his meeting with the Young-Terzi meeting is likely to delay to the United Nations, Ivor Ri chard, said A Canadian consortium whose name has Terzi, Mr. Lowery also urged the P.L.O. and moves to introduce a new resolution which late last week that he, too had met recently not yet been divulged is in a stage or advan­ Israel alike to seek "recognition" through would give the Palestinians a role in the with representatives from the Palestine ced negotiations for an extensive moderniza­ negotiation and that the two parties should negotiations. Liberation Organization. ti on or Israel's telephone and telegraph commit themselves to nonviolence in the Richard, who retired very recently from system . The project; valued at S 1.5 billion, Richard told a BBC interviewer that he the U.N. post or Ambassador. said that the Middle East. invo lves the installation or some 200,000 While Mr. Lowery urged the P.L.O. to P.L.O.'s diplomatic status has been steadily was a "bit surprised" over the furor stem­ new telephones within two years. give consideration to the recognition or the increasing. They had an office in London, ming from Young's meeting with Terzi. He A Montreal subsidiary or Texas Air Pollu­ nationhood of Israel, as acknowledged by and were placing greater emphasis on said that there had been a lot of diplomatic tion Controls (TEPCO) is negotiating a con­ the U.N. Security Council's Resolution 242, diplomacy than military and terrorist ac­ activity in the U.N. during the past month tract to manufacture air pollution control he did not demand that recognition as a tivities. over a possible new Security Council resolu­ equipment in Israel. Jack Simms, the head of precondition for S.C.L.C. support. The removal or Mr. Richard from his tion on the Middle East. He also felt that it TEPCO 's Canadian operation, said he feels "We have put no conditions on our U.N. post was a result or the change of would have proved difficult for Andrew that Israel offers a multi-million dollar government in Great Britain. A former Young, on assuming the chairmanship of ma rket for his company's product and met Labor member of Parliament, he had been the Security Council in August, to have with Tel Aviv Mayor Shlomo Lahat who ex­ appointed by the Labor administration. It avoided talking with P.L.O. officials. pressed interest in a total pollution control has been reported that U .N. Secretary package for his municipality. Simms is due Redgrave In the course or his own contacts with the General Kurt Waldheim would like Ivor to return to Israel this month to begin final P.L.O. last month, Richard received some Richard to undertake a special mission to negotiation. indication that they were closer to being the Middle East. Although the nature or the Douglas Bassett, president of the Won't Quit ready to accept Security Council Resolution assignment is as yet unknown, Richard Toronto-based Baton Broadcasting Cor­ 242, "in some guarded or wrapped up described the development as "very poration, has initiated discussion with the form ." interesting." Role Israel government in relation to the es­ Vanessa Redgrave, who has been cast as tablishment of a second, commercial televi­ Fania Fenelon, in the CBS television movie sion channel in that country. The negotia­ version of "Playing For Time," says she will tions are still in an exploratory stage. not give up her role. A cry of outrage over the casting or Redgrave, a P.L.O. sym­ pathizer, has been pouring forth from Nazi Hitch in Oil Contract death camp survivors and American Jewish TEL AVIV (JTA) - Oil from the rich leaders. Alma oilfield on the Gulf of Suez, which In an interview on the CBS program "60 Israel discovered and developed, may not go Minutes" Ms. Redgrave ~aid: "I can't see to Israel as promised after the area is retur­ any circumstances in which I would step ned to Egypt in November if Israel is not the down." She denies allegations that she is highest bidder for the petroleum. anti-Semitic, and has such charges with, This possibility emerged from statements "How could I be? Everything that I have by Egyptian Fuel Minister Ahmed Ezzadin done shows that I have fought fascism and Hila! to Israeli reporters accompanying racism." Israeli Energy Minister Yitzhak Modai on a Vanessa Redgrave financed and narrated visit to Cairo to seek assurances on the con­ a documentary film on the P.L.O. which is tinued flow of Alma oil to Israel. Oil from regarded by most as sympathetic to the the Alma fields now provides 25 percent or organization and the causes it promotes. Israel's needs. Fijnia Fenelon Goldstein admitted to Modai was told that Israel will not get oil Vanessa Redgrave's acting ability, but from the Alma oilfields immediately arter added, "being so pro-Palestinian and so transferring them to Egypt as originally against Israel, I don't think that Vanessa can promised but would have to wait another be me .. . More than that, I don't accept nine months until the normalization of rela­ it." tions between the two countries goes into er­ - Arthur Miller, who wrote the screenplay re:t in accordance with the Israeli-Egyptian for the CBS movie, defends the choice of peace agreement. In addition, Hila! said that Redgrave for the role, on the basis of her . - each January, Egypt will put up inter­ acting ability. He also feels that no actress- MEETS WITH COMMANDING OFFICER: On hie ..-t Ylalt to larNI, Hal'ffJ Cohen, national bids on the oil from Alma. If Israel could play the part of the Auschwitz sur• Pr0¥idence latNI Bond DINctor, met with Brlgllcller G-al Benjamin Ben Ellen,. is the highest biilder it will get the oil, 0 otherwise ,some o.tber country will get. it, viv~r withput generating su_pp?,rt. for the G-•I.Ben!c.lluern::=~=!'..~~~--~~-~~-~r: .~, .~°." _1 •.J.C}">~l-t -P!:9!>(c, • .•..• •' ' ..•••••.••.•..• ~ .i,if-•. .. ~ •.. , ..... , . ·.·.· ,ldilal said,·• . ------.

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2-THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979 she was a daughter of Maurice and Goldie (Markovitz) Greenstein and was a lifelong LOUIS GOLDSTEIN resident of Providence. Louis Goldstein, 75, of West Palm Beach. She leaves a son, Harvey Mencoff of Florida, formerly of Providence, died Providence; a daughter, Mrs . Yvette August 16 in Blowing Rock, North Nathans of Floricfa; a brother, Myer Carolina, at his summer residence. Richard C. Goldstein of Cranston; a Greenstein of Cranston; a sister, Mrs. He was the husband of Phyliss (Rose~­ son of the late David and Lillian (Tieman) daughter, Joyce Moore of Arlington, Rose Singer of Providence, and five lield) Goldstein. Sundlun, and had lived in Providence most Virginia; a sister, Dorothy MacIntosh of grandchildren. Mr. Goldstein was the founder and owner of his life until he moved to Warwick 19 Cranston, and two grandchildren. A private service and burial was held of Kent Cleaners, Providence, until he years ago. The funeral and burial were held in West Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Ross M . Monday. retired in 1969. Palm Beach August 20. He was born in London, England, Sundlun of Middle Island, Long Island, New York; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara DR. ARTHUR M. GRAY November 18, 1903, a son of the late HARVEY SUNDLUN Dr. Arthur M . Gray, 57, of San Antonio, Abraham and Rebecca (Gerstein) Goldstein Goldberg of Los Angeles, California. Harvey Sundlun, 60, of 97 Glenbrook Texas, died August 16. He was the husband and had lived in Providence for 40 years. Funeral services were held the following Road, Warwick, died Monday after an of Wanda (Unk) Gray. He was a member of the Touro Fraternal day in the Max Sugarman Memorial illness of live weeks. He was the husband of Born in Chicago September 13, 1921, he Association of Providence; Roosevelt Lodge Chapel. Burial took place in Lincoln Park Miriam (Soren) Sundlun. was the son of Mr. Charles Gray and Esther F&AM; Scottish Rite Palestine Temple of Cemetery. He had been a salesman for What Cheer (Gold) Gray. the Shrine, and a member of Temple Foods, Inc., Providence, for 15 years. An He received his doctorate at the Univer­ Emanuel. HARRIET NUSSENBAUM Army veteran of World War II, he was a Harriet Nussenbaum. 70. formerly of sity of C hicago. He was a member of 1he Besides his wife, he leaves two sons. Coun­ member of the Jewish War Veterans. Cranston. died August 19 . She was the American Medical Association. the Texas cilman Gerald S. Goldstein of Warwick and Born in Providence July 11 , 1919, hewasa widow of Murray Nussenbaum. Academy of G.P. in the Bevac County Mrs. Nussenbaum was a daughter of the Medical Society. and was a World War II THE WORLD late Ira and Eva Bernstein. ve teran. He a lso served as a Marine Corps She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Ann Berman doctor. OF of Fo rt Lauderdale. Florida: a sister. Mrs. Dr. Gray was a member of Temple Beth­ FINE FOODS Adele Cohen of Cranston: a brother. Stanley El in San Antonio. J . Bern s tein of Newport : three He is sur vived , besides his wife. by two grandchildren and a great-grandchild . daughters. Mrs. Cy nthia Kaplan of YARNS Funeral and burial were held 1he fo ll ow­ Barrington. and Mrs. Diane Kaplan of GOURMET'S GALLERY ing day in Fort Lauderdale. Ho ust o n. and three grandchildren . FOR An extrJ touch JUSt txforc KNITTING CROCHETING, se rving can give any beverage BE JAMI N ANAPOL HARRY I. MOLASKY a fc:s11vc look . To serve CREWEL, NEEDLEPOINT and Benja min Anapol. 70. of 257 Rocham­ Harrv I. Molasky. 78. of 44 Stale Street. lemonade. fruit punch. o r beau Avenue. who retired in 1974 as a RUG HOOKING lropkal drinks v. ith all 1he Bristol.· who for 20 ye ars owned a nd manufacturer's rcpn.-sc nt ati vc for Cliftcx Free Individual Instructions by nair of lhe islands. Ir) this: operaied Molasky's. the clo1hing sto re choose a )lurdy blossom and C lo thing of Ne" Bedford. Massachusc11 s. Purchau of Material opened hy hi s fa1 her at that address in 1900. remove the stamen and p1st1I. died Monday after a four-m onth illness. He died Monday. 117 Weumtnater Mall then spear a pretty straw was the husband of Belly (Sine!) Anapol. Mr. Molasky formerly wa s a sales C-Dorranc:e thro ugh the center of the fl ower ... Sprinkle fn:shly He was a member of Temple Beth represe ntative for ;.1 furnit ure manufacturer. Prowl.tenc., Rhode taland grated nutmeg atop milk Sholom. the Providence Hcbrc" Free Loan lnlFl-•421-46141 A lifel ong Br is1o l resident. he was a punches and eggnogs for Association. B"n ai B'rith . and the American graduate of Coll High School a nd the for­ navor and aroma ... Pick Jewish Congress. He wa, a Wo rld War II fresh mint to garnish juleps o r mer Bryant and Stra11an Business College . collt ns drinks ... Use fresh Army veteran,. His grandfather was one of the original pineapple spears m lime and Born in Fall River. Mass .. March 30. founders of the Uni1cd Brothers Synagogue lemon flavored drinks . 1909, a son of the late Jacob and Bessie in Bristol. (Gra novsky) Anapol. he moved to We welcome you and your During World War 11. he was a staff MEN'S IL\IRPIECE ARTimn' family to enjoy delightful din­ Providence in I 963. sergeanl in the Air Force. ing at BOCCE CLUB Besides his widow. he leaves three sisters. Born on July 17, 1901,hewasasonoflhc WE RESTYLE MEN'S HAIRPECES RESTAURANT, 226 St. Mrs . Anne Gedact and Mrs . Sadie late Jacob and Fannie (Yoken) Molasky. Louis A vc ., orT Diamond Hill Mickelson. both of New Bed ford, and Mrs. ALL DAY - EVERY DAY. Rd .. Woonsocket, R.I.. 762- He lea ves two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Stone of 0155 . The Boccc C lub Molly Meierovilz of New Brunswick, Cranston and Jessie Molasky of Bristol: a Don't settle for that often seen typical look, features "Chicken Family Canada. brother. Adrian Marlin of Seekonk , Style' as its specialty. Enjoy Funeral services were held the nexl day al Massachusetts: a niece, Mrs. Freda our creativity will make you . another 1hc fincsl food, service, at­ Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, with TFFANV'BELEVER. mosphere and cocktails. Our (Stephen) Lehrer, of Cranston; and a varied menu includes Broiled burial taking place in Lincoln Park nephew. Elliot M . Stone of Stoughton, Sure, we' re blowing 01K horn, but the Swordfish, Scallops, Alaskan Cemetery. Mass. King Crab, Steak and other difference is we can back it up with talent. PAULINE MENCOFF His funeral se rvice was held at Mount treats. Our delicious wines Sinai Memorial C hapel. He was buried in Cal us for a ½ hour appoi11tn1111t and judge and appetizers arc Pauline Mencoff, 77 , of 140 Pitman moderately priced. Ask about Street, died August 18 after an illness of 3 ½ Lincoln Park Cemetery. for yourself. our party facilities. Open Wed .-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. years. She was the widow of Samuel Men­ Sun . and Holidays from coff. In Memoriam TIPFA■n Fel MEI Noon . Luncheons Fri. Only She was a volunteer worker fo r the ROSE HITTNER 931 IIESERVOIR AVE.. Noon-2 p.m. Visit our other American Red Cross and the Miriam 1968-1979 942-7017 CRANSTON .Cloeed-. location . SANDY'S Hospital. RESTAURANT in Plainville. Deep In our hear1a, Born in Providence, November 26, 190 I, You era alwaya thera, Loved, remembered, and eadlJ mlaMd. In Loving Memory, CHILDREN, GRANDCHILDREN, PRE-LICENSE and GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN R COURSE ·ESTATE Let us prepare you to suc­ Rhode Island's Available In: Most Complete Black, White. Bone, A cessfully complete the Orthopedic Blue. Brown State's Real Estate Ex­ Store Sizes: 'amination. Instructors Est. 1938 5-12 L Widths: are professionals in law Orthopedic Prescriptions AAAA-EE and Real Estate. Accurately Filled All Leather F REAL ESTATE SALES IS 1W YOUR FUTURE, HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 ATTEM> THE FIIST CLASS AT NO CHARGE Sept. 1°"So. Kingstown-Holiday Inn yrolu.cei § Sisterfi.ooi ef 1emyu "Enia11u-'E( .Heal/It 1ootwear Sept. 11 -Warwick-Howard Johnson's SaturdP.H, S01temfier 8, 1919 ---Providence, A.1.-----INC. ~-I Sept. 27-Pr.OJridence-Holiday Inn [B fo "WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED - NOT MERELY SOLD" a-t ei:'Jh-t o'c.Co,f, the "Medi>:3 %use 187 WESTMINSTER MALL - Second Floor Oct. 23-Warwick-Howard Johnson's REAL TOR· 'Danci~ to tfi.e music 1Jer13 Tuvis'Orch<:.s {rn (Upstairs from Old Stone Bank) ~-, PROVIDENCE, A.I. 021103 CALL 274-2416 aimtec{ § 'M_!fn.a '.1\ron.son and Tel. (401) 331-4337-Tel. (401)421-8728 FOR RESBlVATIONS AND INFORMA T10N 'Bo66~ ']-{u.r w~tz.., RHODE ISLAND ASSOCIA110N OF REALTORS

One fo.tcrmissi.onlate s~yer Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel r.s vy 6:J 11..lju.st z9, 191, wti cket 45nrt •

Rhode Island's only home . . . of your family traditions and records 331-8094 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue

, LlWIS,J, 11051.lR, ll L IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 THUN.SUA Y, AUGUST 23, 1979-3

LIEBERMAN-PHILLIPS law of the bride) were Judith Helen Lieberman, bridesmaids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Phillips, the Samuel Irving of 11 Winfield bridegroom's brother, served Court, Providence, was as his best man, while Richard BRIDES married on August 19 to and Robert Lieberman, BENNER-COHEN · Brian Lambert Phillips. He is brothers of the bride, were the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pamela Jo Benner ushers. Leonard Phillips of 1304 New dat1ghter of Mr. and Mrs'. London Avenue, Cranston. After a wedding trip to Harold Benner (formerly of The wedding was held at Spain and Africa, the couple St. Albans) was married on the Ledgemont Country Club . will settle in So_uth Kingston. August 4 to Ronald Paul in Seekonk, Massachusetts. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, given in Norman Cohen of Cranston. marriage by Mr. Irving, wore p~ /Jdch t: qta,e eo. Justice of the· Peace John a Victorian styled high-neck Bradish performed the double gown, featuring a bodice of APPLIANCE REFINISHERS ring ceremony, which took pleated chiffon and French IT CAN BE DONE WITHOUT place in the Ira Allen Chapel lace, falling into a pleated MOVING THEM! on the campus of the Univer­ skirt with matching sleeves. WAU AND SN< CAINTS - REFIIIGERATORS sity of Vermont. The gown was graced by a DENTAL E~~ FIJNG CAINTS The bride wore a white pcplum of French lace. The I • WAStN MAa.ES - EUVATOR CAIIS qiana gown which she made bride's cathedral length veil herself. Her derby hat and cascaded from a band of silk MET AL OFFIC£ FURNrT\R gown were decorated with orchid~ 21 KENT STREET - W. WARWICK, R.L 02193 Venice lace. She carried a The bride has a B.A. degree TELEPHONE:821-7895 bouquet of white roses, in education from the Univer­ stephanotis, and ivy. ~· ' sit y of Rhode Island and is Maid of honor was Alice currently enro lled in the Zaleski. Bridesmaids were master's program there. She is Yonna McShane, Mrs. Anita a n E ngli s h teacher at Waite, and Susan Becker. __ Narragansett High School. The brideg room served Robert Cohen was his twin left for No va Scotia a nd The bridegroo m was four years in the Navy and has brother's best man. Ushering Prince Edward Island. graduated from !he Uni ver­ a B.A. in political science NOW duties were performed by The bride was graduated sity of Vermont in 1977 with a from Roger Williams College. Steven and Michael Cohen, from the University of Ver­ deg ree in bo ta ny. He is Presently enrolled in the OPEN brothers of the bridegroom, mont in 1978 with a degree in presently a graduate student master's program at U RI in and Michael and Todd Ben­ psychology. She is employed a t the un iversity in the library science, he is employed ner, bro.thers of the bride. by Pl anned Parenthood of agronomy fi eld . at the United States Naval Following the ceremony, a Vermont a nd by the J.C. Pen­ Toys That Teach War College in Newpo rt. reception was held at the Mar­ ney Company. She will begin The newl yweds will ma ke 1 Instructional Aids ble Island Resort in Malletts work to wards a master' s the ir home in Burlingto n, Rochelle Irvi ng. sister of · Bay, after which the couple degree this fall. Vermo nt. the bri de, served as the maid of honor. Island and a master's can­ On the Waterfront didate in recreati onal therapy Leslie Si mon. Mrs. Joan al Northeastern Universit y in Wadsworth. Mrs. Po ll y Polin ' at 349 So. Main Street Boston, Massachusetts. She is (sister of the bride), and Mrs. Judith Lieberman (sister-in- Providence 521-4025 employed as a recreational '/ therapist at Massachusetts G eneral Hospital. WE HAVE 231-1397 The bridegr o om is a : TIMBERLAND • graduate of Rutgers Univer­ • sit y and Bo ston College • • complete meals• sandwiches • School of Law. He is a partner 50% • desserts fresh-baked on premises in the law firm of Mandell, • • Catanzaro, and Effren. COUPONS • llte. 111 In Smithfield, 3 ml. so. of Lincoln • tAllwlcalAlllia The bride w o re her • Mall (min. from Rte. 141 & Rte. 71 ~ • • Alllia mother's wedding gown and • Tu•Sat 11 :30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 12·9 p.m . • veil. • • Serving as maid of ho nor 'Wiener- was Andrea R. Brown. sister 11111JP1n• .---. o f the bride. Bridesmaids were 272-6200 INCREASE Heidi F. Brown. another sister of the bride, and Paul a Rosin . YOUR Best man was Scott Shteir. Stanley Holtz and G ary Ef­ SALES! f re n , a c o u s in of the FROM PHOTOGRAPH TO PRESS bridegroom, were ushers. BROWN'S Whether it's jewelry, The couple will reside in isa machines, electronic parts BROWN-EFFREN The bride is the daughter or Arlington, Massachusetts. O n Sunday, August 5, Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. sbowJ>i!ce or anything that can be photographed J. Brown became the wife of Brown of Providence. Her ...~II Jerry Charles Effren in Tem­ grandmother is Mrs. Herman WE CAN MAKE YOUR Fl YER Rosen of Providence. ple Emanuel. Rabbi Joel love it! We'll shoot your product, Zaiman and Cantor lvam The bridegroom is the son Perlman officiated the of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ef. .SANDLER typeset what you want to_say, ceremony, which was fren of Union, New Jersey. & YOUNG and run off any quantity from followed by a reception at the The bride is a graduate of Labor Day Weekend temple. the Univ~rsity _of Rhode 1 - 1000', Sun .• Sept. 2 (((r.~} FREE TENNIS• FREE GOLF INOOOR & OUTOOOR POOLS HEAL TH CLUB WITH "UNIVERSAL GYM"• JOGGING, INDOOR ICE ! @~~D=GO© PRESS SKATING RINK• NIGHT TENNIS 699 PARK AVENUE, CRANSTON 3 GOURMET MEALS AOAY STAR ·STUDOED SHOWS NIGHTLY 781-0590 & MUSIC BY THE HERB SHERRY electronics ORCHESTRAS• BEAUTIFUL EXTRAS FOR TEENS & CHILDREN Gasoline AvaHable Come in and talk with us about your future in : For Our Guests MOUNT SINAI CONVENTION GROUPS OUR SPfCIAl TY • Basic Electronics • Microwave & Radar "THE PALACE" MEMORIALCHAPIIL Our rtpl 78 room lldd111on Inch room • Medical Electronics • Radio & TV Servicing w,th its own ttrrxt & drmm9 room! ,s cen11n to m1kt you tnl hilt roy1l1v New E"9land'1 Melt- Moclern • Industrial Electronics • Video-Tape Systems HIGH HOLY DAYS Jewish Funeral Home Services Conducted ~Y • Computer Electronics • FCC Training Cantor Abraham Wolkin 825 Hope S""' ot Four1h ill l'l'o,ideoa. and His Symphonic Choir Dietary l•- Day and Evening Programs. Approved for Veteran's Benefits. As.t lbout M,d WH.t Sp,c11lt for orer JOO years our director, Charles & Lillian Notll Accredited Member of NA TTS. Financial Aid Programs Available. Mitchell, his father and grandfather BROWN'S have been serving Jewish families Loch-••• N.v: 12759 of Rhode Island Hotel Tel.: 11141434-5151 Call 861-9664 (collect) FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TOLL FREE: Rhode Island School of Electronics CALL MITCHEU AT 331-3337 (800) 431-3856 FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT 14 Tt11rrl '::,t rr!et • Pr0v1dencfl, R. I. 02906 AMERICAN EXl'ltfSS, MASrER CHA1'GE AND VISA ACCE,.rED FROM ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED ST ATES ll --:· .·.:::-.::.:::.:.·-~--·;;;-.:.:.:.:.:.·· ·.-.·;·. ·;.: .:.. . ;..... :;~;..-_·. ------. - -... -- ...... ·- . ·.· .. -: ~--. ·. -..; .. ~· .. .

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" :) ' ()?V ~ tJ'O II " Black Africa FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY And Israel Life In Israel Now by CARL T. ROW AN The Ivory Coast ambassador to the Previously, political pressures have been By BERYL SEGAL United Nations gave a speech recently that such that Nigeria, and even Norway, would didn't make a single front page in America. not sell oil to Israel. Should Nigeria decide But that speech could be more important to reopen diplomatic relations with Israel, than most of the headlines you've read the sale of petroleum would follow And so we begin another year of talking to The main worry in Israel is housing. No lately. naturally, and Israel would not have to call one another on mailers that are of interest to mailer how high the rise in construction Ambassador Amoakon Thiemele said upon the U.S. to fulfill a pledge to provide all of us. costs, the shortage is not diminished. The simply that the time has come for Black Israel with whatever shortfall of oil resulted We have rested during the summer. Read reason is quite simple. The cities grow so African countries to renew diplomatic rela• from giving the Sinai and its Israel­ a lillle. Talked to people in the community. rapidly that it is impossible to supply lions with Israel. discovered oil fields back to Egypt. The Listened to their complaints. And now we everybody with adequate housing. Tel Aviv, All major African countries, and all minor current Nigerian government has made no are ready for another season. for instance, has a population of over one ones except Malawi, Swaziland and move toward renewing relations with Israel The truth of the mailer is that the summer million, and that city was nothing but a strip Lesotho, broke relations with Israel in 1973 but it is noteworthy that one political party did not cooperate with us this year. We had of sand on the Mediterranean shore seventy d~ri~g the Yorn Kippur war. But the Camp has made relations with Israel an issue in blistering days in Jul y. and August feels years ago. In fact. the seventieth birthday of David acc_o rd produced new thinking in Nigeria's current election campaigning.· more like October than summer. But since the cit y is being celebrated this year. The city Africa, with several important African has spread out north and south but is still Significantly, then, countries like Nigeria, we cannot do much about the weather we countri~s telling the U.S. that if Egypt and overcrowded. the Ivory Coast, Zaire, Kenya, have the might as well accept it as it is, and be gra;eful Israel signed a peace treaty, those countries The next worry is the poli cy of America potential for pumping new life into the Mid­ that we are alive and well. would resume relations with Israel. toward Israel. The people a re informed dle East peace process. Let me begin the first column of the new This is important in terms of world peace, about American politics and about the It should be noted that most Black season by tell ing you of a ve ry line series of world trade and the economies of Egypt, American economy. Africa n countries never wanted to break articles, wrillen by I. Shmuelewitch in the Israel and the United States. " When America is stable, Israel has diplomatic relations with Israel. They did so Da il y Forward. The author is a frequent Thiemele was really trying to throw Black nothing to worry about," the people say. under pressure from Algeria, Libya a nd the visi to r to Israel. He goes there at least once a Africa beh_ind the Egyptian-Israeli treaty. "When it rains in America, we in Israel get PLO. Recently Black African leaders have y_ear, and sometimes more than once. Every He was saying to Arab and Palestine Libera­ wet," others put it. It all shows the inter­ become disenchanted with the so-called lime he goes to Israel he comes back with im­ tion Organization (PLO) extremists: "Egypt dependence of the two countries. radical Arab leaders. They a rc o utraged that pressions that follow him until the next visit. 1s Africa and its President Sadat is African. Since it is impossible to translate the series Black Africa will support them." Col. M_uammer Qaddafi would put Libyan On Friday afternoon a sudden quiet troops into Uganda to try to save the mur­ word by word, I will just mention the most If the Ivory Coast envoy really does speak important points. The articles give a good comes to Israel. Sabbath rest pervades for most Black African states, this is a sub­ derous ldi Amin. Ambassador Thicmcle's everything . Stores a re closed. Public speech could presage an important rift bet• picture of life in Israel today. stantial gain fo r Egypt, Israel and the United In Tel Aviv, Israel. the heat of the day transportation stops. Everybody observes States. It is now widely known that most of ween Black Africa and the leftist clement of the Sabbath in his own way. The religious the Arab world. gives way to the cool of the eve nin g and the the Arab world, including wealthy Saudi streets arc full of strollers. Middle aged, Jew spends most oft he day in one oft he hun­ Arab,~, has attempted to make Egypt an in­ The break in relations with Israel has young couples, teen-agers. all are out on the dreds of synagogues, in the shtibl ach (houses) of the Rebbe, or in studies. The ternat1onal outcast a nd Sadat a pariah - all never been a true indication of Black streets and yo u wouldn't guess that the because he dared to sign a peace treaty with Africa's attitude toward Israel. In 1973 country is surrounded by enemies and the secular Jew takes to the seashores or the countryside to visit friends and rel atives. But Israel. Israel's exports to Africa were valued at S3 I army is watching the bo rders fo r infiltrators. Black Africa cannot replace the economic million: last year's exports totaled $70 Now that the peace agreement between all work ceases. Concerts and musicals are favorites in ~id that Saudi Arabia might deny Sadat. but million. Israel purchased $25 million worth Egypt and Israel has been signed the country Israel. The theaters and halls are always full. 11 can help him retain the hope and inter­ of goods from Black Africa in 1973 and S35 1s more relaxed . Egypt is, after all, tht national reputation that will enable him to million in 1978 - all of which suggests that biggest a nd the strongest Arab neighbor The youth a re just as crazy about disco da nc­ ing as the American youth , a nd they get get financial help elsewhere. the break in diplomatic relations was Israel has. Even so, the country is on the the Israel's economic woes arc many, and the cosmetic. alert. fever every Saturday night. current peace process has put heavier drains Readers should note, though, that the But life goes on in Tel Aviv, as well as in on Israel's treas ury. Since Iran's Ivo ry Coast has been among the more con­ other ci ties, and the outdoor cafes hum with We have a di storted idea about life in revolutionary Islamic rulers decided to cut servative African states, so Thicmcle's people, and the parks and the seashores are Israel. People in Israel are not constantly go­ off sales of petroleum to Israel, the Jewish references to Israel may be only a harbinger favored places for yo un g people, and the ing around si nging or dancing the Hora, nor state has had to pay much more than $20 a of developments that arc many months concert halls and movies attract crowds are they always going to the Kotel to pray barrel to meet its need of about 190 000 away. every night of the week . and to mourn the destruction of the Temple, barrels of oil per day. · Such is the report we get from people who as we are led to believe from pictures and visited Israel this summer. movies. Israelis differ one from one another And visitors are not lacking in Israel. in their tastes and in their political beliefs. Tourism is still the greatest asset of the coun­ And these differences are expressed in the try. Jews come to see what this Israel is that numerous newspapers and in endless SUCCESSFUL they hear so much about. Non-Jews 0ock to debates between themselves. the Holy places in Jerusalem, Bethlehem, So when you ask a native Israeli what is and Nazareth. Youngsters are sent to Israel new in Israel, he or she answers in one word: INVESTING to work and study during the summer "Bescder," everything is in order. And months. In the meantime the land is buzzing everything is in order, in spite of political with activity. There is no unemployment in ups-and-downs, Arab threats of attacks, and DAVID R. SARGENT Israel. Every able-bodied man or woman media intrigues. Life goes on normall y. Peo­ finds work. Nobody goes hungry in Israel. ple are neither heroes expecting medals for The stores are filled with the necessities of living in the land of their Fathers, nor are CLARIFYING THE INHERITANCE Q: Playboy Enterprises has had a substan­ life. Bread, fruits and vegetables are sub­ they all saints as we in America expect them LAW tial rise in price o,er the past year. Would you sidized by the government. Transportation to be, but hard-working people who want to ad,ise selling now, or "'-Id I hold on? T.M. is cheap. Medical care is free. Because of the make homes for themselves and for their Q: I'm punled about the rules on ,aluation California climate clothing is simple and inexpensive. children. of inherited property. Is it the date of the A: I_don _' t want to predict what Playboy Men retire at age 65 and women at age 62, The sooner we discard the distorted idea donor's death or one year later? Or is it the stock 1s going to do; however, the company and the Histadrut (and who is not a member about life in Israel the better we will under­ date the stock was transferred to me when the appears to be prospering as it cashes in on of the Israel Labor Federation?) provides . stand them and our relations to them. estate was settled? Or is it the market price on "gambling fever." Playboy, in conjunction their members with pensions. December 31, 1976? Please clarify this. C.B. with Elsinore Corp., a Hyatt Corp. sub­ New York sidiary, is going to build and operate a 500- room hotel and gambling casino in Atlantic preciate in value as well, this too builds asset A: Several recent changes in the tax laws City._An institutional lender has agreed to COMMUNITY CALl;NDAR have made this a confusing subject. As a values. To the extent that such appreciation provide $45 million in construction and is _reali~ed'. it becomes a source of capital result of the 1978 amendments to the 1976 mortgage financing for the facility. Comple­ gains d1stnbullons. These capital gains and SUNDAY I AUGUST 2' Tax Reform Act, here is how the rules now t10n 1s scheduled for late I 980. 1:00 p.m. read: dividends are distributed to the person who a-,GIF-GIT-..(-) The company's earnings plummeted in owns the shares before the ex-dividend date. MONDAY, AUGUST 27 On property you inherit from someone 1975, falling to.. t 2¢ per share from b4¢ • 10:00 a.m. The · person who purchases fund shares who dies before January I, 1980, your cost earned in 1974. Earnings then began to trend WEDNl!SDAY, AUGUST 21 shortly before an ex-dividend date will basis is the fair market value on the date of · upward, climbing to 62¢ per diluted share in 12:00 noon · the decedent's death. However, if the alter­ receive the distribution to be sure, but it will ---­ the fiscal year which ended last June. native valuation date was used in be a hollow benefit. The net asset value of Operating results are being bolstered by the shares will be reduced by the amount of --"'"'·--- establishing the value of the decedent's record advertising revenues and higher cir­ the distribution on the ex-dividend date. All estate, the fair market value on that alter­ culation prices in the magazine division. native date becomes your cost basis. The, or a portion of the dividends received Earni~gs are also benefiting from sizable alth_ough in effect a return of capital, will b; alternative valuation date is six•months after gains in hotels, clubs, and casinos. Anotlier subJect to taxes, which may be at ordinary the date of death. good earnings performance is likely in fiscal income rates. With a load fund, total sales 1979, to perhaps 85¢ per share. Playboy On property you inherit from someone char~es will b~ levied on the higher price (in­ secr.1s well worth holding - with the proviso who dies after December 31, 1979, your cost cluding the d1v1dend) paid for the shares, a J!l..SPS 464-760) that it is basically a · volatile, speculative basis will be the greater of the decedent's needless expense. As is usually discovered - ~ ,,_ ==~";ny cost basis or the fair market value on issue. there is no such thing as a free lunch. KATHIBN HAIT Mit91' December 31, 1976. Obviously, this provi­ AITHUI SISNOVI04 ANt. ldit. sion will not become effective until 1980. NO FREE LUNCH MAUG ADD11SS: ... 6063, ~ . I .I. 02940 To S.S. Florida: With just two changes , ...... (401) 12.- The confusion arises from the fact that un­ Q: I recently recel,ed a sizable capital gain you can add about SI ,000 lo your annual in- der terms of the 1976 tax reform law (prior to = ~~-:~ ~ '. :t :! distribution from a mutual fund and this got come. FirSt of all, exchange your shares of the 1978 amendments), the stepped-up basis -towonderlnglfbuyla1afuadbeforeadM- Massachusetts Investors Trust for those of became effective as of 1977. If you inherited -a---- .. - --- dead dllltrlbutloa would•'t be a aood Idea. Is Massachusetts Financial Bond Fund The =~•==-...!,-=~~.... ,.~~--=---= property, subsequently disposed of it and It? G.M. Mlehlpa switch will cost you only a $SJ)0 ha~dling ~-=-...:::----.i:­ paid a capital gains tax on it prior to the 1978 h fee . If you realize a profit on the MIT shares =·~.... amendment, you may file an amended T ere is nolhing to be gained by buying a Y. ou will have to pay the capital gains tax on' ::.."r: ~.~ .. "C:':=. ,:..,., 7:1 ~ '!T:t~ return. fund immediately before a dividend or ::::-..:.,-=-~='!,-;.:.~~-= capital gains distribution. In fact, you may ,t. Your convertible bond should be sold· it ,,.. N!M:--·· . . . -- As if all this were not confusing enough, t property sold between the date of death and lose by it. Auel values offl,mds 11radually in- is tradin11 _iuS un~er par. The pr~s · THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979 the alternative date, 1ix months later, may be c..-•• interest and dividends accrue from sho~ld be invested •~ •~ares of Utah Power portfolio holdings. If ~hese holdingi ap- _ _ & Light (N~SE), yielding 9.4%. valued II of the price on that date. THURSDAY, A l,JGUST 23,, 19.79-5 "WOMANSONG" Opportunities For Women is sponsoring sion program "Faith of Our Fathers." a music festival on August 25 from 3 p.m.-9 In addition,a brief slide show on the p.m. at Pembroke Field, corner of Hope and Providence Hebrew Day School will be Meeting Streets on the East Side. presented. "Womansong" is the first annual music Highlighting the evening will be a series of selections by Sophia German, violin ist, "MAN OF LA MANCHA" Saturday from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun­ festival in Rhode Island that celebrates the RETURNS day from 2 to 5 p.m. The programs of the top women instrumentalists and vocalists. a nd Ludmilla Lifschitz, piano. Having studied at the Leningrad Conservatory of Theatre-by-the-Sea in Matunuck will Ari Association are assisted by the Rhode Food, beer, and soda will be on sale . Music, this will be the second American close its 46th season with the return engage­ Island State Council on the Arts. There is an admission fee. concert for the duo. ment of " Man of La Mancha". This musical will open August 21 and play OPEN HO USE The open house is free and the public is in­ through September 9. REUN ION COMMITTEE The Rh ode Island Federation of vited. The original cast of Tommy Brent's The 45th reunion commillee of Central Orthodox Jewish Organizations and New production will return. England Academy of Torah, Dormitory High School, June 1934, met and elected PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, Division of the Providence Hebrew Day Early reservations for this return run are the following officers: INC. strongly advised and may be made by call­ Dr. Hayvis Woolf, chairman; Evelyn School, along with the Chabad-Lubavitch ing the box office at 789-3051. Mail orders McKenna, vice chairman; Louise Sedina of Southeastern New England will be Tbursday, August 30 can be sent to Theatre-by-the-Sea, Stone, secretary; Myrle Tollen, treasurer; holding a commun ity-wide open house for PWP will hold a newcomer's night at the Matunuck, R.I. 02879. Raymond Scott, fin ancial secretary; Lillian Rhode Island's new Russian immigrants. New Farm Supper Club. Interested single Performances are Tuesday through Fri­ Williams Aurecchia, co rresponding The open house will take place Sunday, pa~nls arc urged to allcnd to learn more day at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday at 6 and 9 p.m.; August 26, 8 p .m . at the Providence secretary; Ann Pedlikin Cohen, publicity; about PWP and its activities. There is a Hebrew Day School. Sunday at 7 p.m.; and Wednesday matinee and Virginia Hanley Schmidt, reception nominal charge for the 45 day courtesy card The evening will feature a short address is at 2 p.nm. and arrangements. enabling you to allend activities for that Plans have been finalized for the reunion by Rabbi Ychoshua Laufer, director of pe riod before joining. "NARRATIVE REALISM" to be held at The Ramada Inn, Seekonk, C habad-Lubavitch and host of the telcvi- "Narrative Realism", a major art exhibit Massachusetts, on Friday, October 12 at of national significance, will appear at the 6:30 p.m. The commillcc would like to con­ Th , Herald wishes to Ari Association of Newport, 76 Bellevue tact all classmates wherever they arc. apologize to Major General Avenue, from Saturday, August 18 through For further information, call Dr. Woolf Leonard Holla nd fo r printing Sunday, September 16. at 781-7413, or call: Mrs. Ann Pedlikin his name incorrectly in the Twenty-six nationally known artists will Cohen, 78 I-7495; Mrs. Lo ui se Sedina AOL ad in the August 16 be represented in the show. The Ari Stone, 942-0175: or Mrs. Lillian Williams issue. Association is open Tusesday through Aurecchia, 942-2544.

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However, though all Bridge players are fo r him as it can gel him started on his Palestine Liberation Organization press lo open an office in Brazil. "We are worried mortal, fortunately not all of them are Heart ruffs. He can count live Trump releases by the Israeli Consulate in Sao over the possible opening of a terrorist fools. Some of them did figure out what tricks, two Diamonds and o ne Club in top Paulo. Erell was later summoned to the representation in Brazil," the petition said. they should have done in today's hand with tricks and at least o ne Heart ruff, two if the Ministry again because it labeled as "inop­ The delegation was headed by Dr. Jose the end result being that they were able to Defense gives him the chance. portune" Erell's press release denying that Reiches, the new president of the Brazilian sci the hand when most Declarers were As soon as Dummy is exposed, both the Israeli actions constituted interference. Jewish Confederation. allowed to make it. Defenders should be able to see what they sho uld do to thwart Declarer. They must North sto p Heart ruffs and to do this Trumps must be led . Unfortunately. fo r West to do AlliAlleutOwS,.W ♦ 10 4 I P.M. . I A.M. ..._ it will cost him his Queen so he would sim­ .J pl y be trading a trick for a trick. no gain t 8 6 4 2 PANACHE there. F urthermo re. should he relinquish ♦ A J 8754 contro l. fo r all he kn ows Declarer might be W.llt~tll-fflJ COCKTAILS. LUNCH. ANO THEN SOME .• . • West last able to cash that Club suit staring at him from Dummy. East sho uld see things bet­ ♦ Q 7 2 . 6 5 ter. Fi rst. he knows that he can control that SERVING QUICHE, CASSEROLE, SALAD .K Q9653 • A 10 8 ANO DESSERT SPECIALS • J 3 t Q 10 9 7 Club suit with no trouble . Also. that a Trump must be led and maybe his partner ♦ 9 6 ♦ K Q 10 2 can't afford to lead one. FREE PARKING FOR OUI. South In order to take care of any possible mis• CUSTOMERS ON CANAL ST. ♦ AKJ9 83 hap. East must overtake hi s partner's King • 7 4 2 at trick one to lead thal Trump back . This ♦ A K 5 can't possibly cost him anything as he l UO A.M.-1,00 A.M. MON.-FRI. 6 P.M.- 1 A.M. SAT.-SUN. ♦ 3 knows by Jhe lead his pa rtner must have the Heart Queen and he himself has the 10. Dummy's Jack will be gone and he can sec 12e NORTH MAIN S~REET East a nd West were vulnerable. South thal, too. PROVIDENCE . RHODE ISLAND 02906 dealer with this bidding: Now see what happens. Declarer can ruff 831-2660 but one Heart a nd still loses a l;rump trick s w N E for down one. Any o ther play at trick one p p IS I T and Declarer can make the hand as lo ng as Benefit St. 4S End he goes after his Hea rt ruffs and doesn't jse7 d raw T rumps Joo soon . Meanwhile. Providence Urr 351-6888 Surprisingly. almost every pair reached Declarer sho uld try for those ruffs as they the Spade game. usuall y on bidding as are sure tric ks. as many as he is all owed to shown. True. South has a fine hand but not get . and the Trump Queen still might drop. S/clllan Pizza quite enough to leap right to game after his If the Defenders cooperate, there is whole wheet or white partner can do no belier th an respond o ne nothing Declarer can do to make this ha nd No Trump. Three Spades probably would yet the score at the end of the Duplicate . Ca/zones have been belier but four certainly is close. To urnament revealed that most So uths did • fl/lad turnover North should pass the invit a ti o n if make their game. They sho uldn't have. proferred but the singleto n Heart might just Moral: As a Defender. do n't exactly spur them on lo fo ur anyhow. The problem assume yo ur pa rtner may err but do is to make game if Declarer a nd to set it as everything possible to help him and if Defender. necessary. do whatever you can fo r him just Every West led the Heart King and ri ght in case he either doesn't know eno ugh to do here is the key to the hand. As fa r as the it himself o r can't do it because his own 183 .....fflSC. Declarer is concerned, he has nine sure ca rds forbid it. ProridMce BeoH's nt-1241 Special Interview ,. Eban: Successful Peace By MICHAEL SOLOMON forthcoming and fa r-reaching projects to be MONTREAL, (JTA): Abba Eban. undertaken in co mmon with the Cairo Israel's fo rmer Foreign Minister and now a Uni versity such as: Cereal crops' improve­ SAVEFeoM s100,. s300 member of the Knesset, said here that ment, desert ecology, bio medicine in the "despite some difficulties, the implementa­ service of rehabilitation of war invalids, ti o n of the peace with Egypt is successful" research into bilateral economic and com­ on beautiful plush carpeting · and that both the Israeli and the Egyptian mercial projects, and development of the Bigelow's 100% Wool Pile Customweave Antron Ill Nylon governments are determined to make the Shiloah Institute of Middle East Research. treaty effective. Mahmo ud A. Wahea, director of the In­ In an interview with the Jewish stitute for Applied Research and professor g~~~~mp~:~v~on- 95 Telegraphic Agency, Eban, who is here to of the City University of New York, speak­ struction 40 23 Saxony Plush. 24 launch the Tel Aviv University "Program ing as an Egyptian, told the audience that Fashionable Sq. Yd. California Colors for Peace," described the peace treaty as the there are important ma rk ets Israel and " most revolutionary event for the last 30 Egypt can develop by direct cooperation and Colors years in the Middle East. The immediate using Israeli know-how and Egyptian skill. need is to develop the peace process by Eban told the a udience that the challenge Wunda Weave' s 100% Nylon Pile Aldon Dacron Polyester reaching agreements in other sectors as for Israel is to replace the war with that of Finely Spun Tex- Velvet Plush Pile well." co-existence, and the answer is the program tured Plush 26 24 Fresh Looking 895 He expressed hope that Palestinian Arabs initiated by Tel Aviv University. He praised Soft Colorations Colors Teflon and Jordanians will accept the idea of Jack Cummings of Montreal, as the first Unbelievable 17 95 autonomy on the West Bank and Gaza Strip Canadian to become the chairman of the Treated Sq. Yd. Value Sq. Yd. and the Camp David Agreements. " I believe Board of Governors of the University. there ought to be patience," he said. "The position of the rejectionist states today was Bervens Trevira Star Polyester Philadelphia 100% Nylon Pile that of (Egyptian President Anwar) Sadat Cohen Appointed in South Africa Exquisitely Deep not so long ago. If Egypt' has undergone JOHANNESBURG (JTA): Mark Plush, 29 Quasar 95 great changes why should not similar Cohen, a distinguished educator, has been Bright Tone 16 Saxony Plush. 31 changes happen in the attitude of other Arab appointed executive director of the South Colors Sq. Yd. Sharp Colors stales and the Palestinians?" African Board of Jewish Deputies, suc­ Eban slated that "In Israel, the govern­ ceeding Denis Diamond. He will assume of­ •savings Based on 50 Sq. Yds. ment needs to understand that as a Jewish fice in December. Cohen was bo rn in 1934 in democratic slate we have no interest in exer­ Muizenberg and obtained his BA degree al Average Living Room cising permanent rule over a million Arabs the University of Cape Town. He also holds Dining R~om & Hall in the West Bank and in Gaza. If our a teaching certificate fro m the Hebrew neighbors can offer us peace and secure University in Jerusalem. boundaries, we should encourage them to He is considered an erudite commentator join the talks in developing their own in­ and lecturer on Jewish scholarly subjects dependence." Summarizing the prospects with specific expertise in Hebrew literature for peace, the Israeli diplomat said: "We and the Bible. He is a Hebrew linguist and providence would do better by maintaining our option grammarian and is bilingul! I in English and for a territorial compromise with Jordan." Afrikaans. ,~~-1 · Joint Projects With Egypt Cohen has held a number of prestigious carpet 467-3242 ' posts in the Jewish day school system, in­ Addressing an audience of Montreal sup­ 626 RESERVOIR AVE .• CRANSTON; R.I. porters of Tel Aviv University at the Ritz cluding vice principalship of Herzli a School in Cape Town and nine years as headmaster CORNER OF RESERVOIR & PARK AVE. Carlton Hotel, Haim Ben-Shahar, rector of the university, stressed the activity of the of the Thedor Herzl School in Port Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5, Sat. 10-4 university fo r peace long before Sadat's visit Eli zabeth. Since 19 77 he has served as head­ to Jerusalem and gave details a bout master of Yeshiva Coflege in Johannesburg.

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Senator Tsongas To Speak &JLIETY At Touro Synagogue The_Honorable Paul E. Tsongas, United States Senator from Massachusetts, elected to his first term as Senator in the I 978 elec­ FIRST CHILO operations controller in the Providence of­ tions, will speak on international human Richard S. Blackman and Michele Lois fice of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and rights at ceremonies at Touro Synagogue in Keir of 12 Deerfield Road, Coventry, an­ Smith, Inc. Newport on Sunday, August 26. nounce the birth of their first child, a son, After a wedding trip to Bennington, Ver­ Senator Tsongas has been outspoken on Benjamin Keir Blackman. He was born mont, the couple will live in North a number of human rights issues, having August 7. Kingstown . championed the cause of imprisoned Jews Mrs. Harriet Keir of Syosset, New York, in the Soviet Union and urged increased and the late Herman Keir are the maternal quotas for Indo-Chincsc boat people. grandparents. Paternal grandparents arc Tsongas will speak on the occasion of the Mr. Edward Blackman of 241 Fifth Street, annual George Washington Letter Providence, and the late Beatrice Blackman. ENGAGED Ceremonies sponsored by the Society of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mogul of Maitland, Friends of Touro Synagogue. The event Florida proudly announce the engagement commemorates the message of the first of their daughter, Lynda Rose to Jeffrey president to the Newport congregation, Marc Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. which in the year 1790 enunciated the prin­ ROSENBERG-DALTON George C. Goodman of Winter Springs, ciples of religious liberty in America. The The marriage of Tobybeth Rosenberg to Florida. Honorable Francis J. Boyle, -:Justice of the Senator Paul E. Taongaa of Thomas L. Dalton took place Saturday, The bride-to-be is a graduate of Winter United States District Court, District of 11-'-Ha, who wtH apNII at Touro August 11 ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Park Hi1th School and will Rr•tluatc from Rhode Island, will deliver the annual s,nagogue In Newport on SundaJ, bert Fogel of Warwick. Judge Albert Valencia Community College this coming reading of the letter. Auguat 28. DeRobbio performed the ceremony. April. She will continue her stu

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..\ I ·I ll 8-·rtiu ·itsdAY._A'_t'..LGlJsr ·2J~1.<.i · It Strauss Tells ABA ·i walk away from any of its commitments to The State Department, in releasing the (The Palestine Central Council, including U.S. Position On Israel." text of Strauss' speech, cautioned reporters PLO chief Yasir Arafat, also reportedly Strauss told the A BA on August I), that not to read into it any changes in the U.S. agreed that hints that the U.S. might enter Palestinian Issue "a strong, vital and independent Israel is in­ position toward the PLO. The PLO was not into a dialogue with the PLO were merely WASHINGTON (JTA): Ambassador dispensible to enduring peace and stability mentioned by name in the speech. maneuvers aimed at alienating radicals from Robert Strauss, President Carter;s special in the Mid die East." He added that "The PLO S.ys No To U.S. moderates in the PLO.) envoy to the Middle East, declared that the solution to the Palestinian problem, with the (Meanwhile, the PLO's 57-mcmber Strauss, who was scheduled to leave for United States will never lessen its commit­ cycle of terrorism, violence and destruction Palestine Central Council meeting in Israel and Egypt on Thursday, told the ADA ment to Israel. But at the same time, he it has caused, is not only morally essential, Damascus said it would reject any UN that he rejected charges that have appeared stressed that a solution to the Palestinian but it too, is indispensible to enduring peace resolution that did not explicitly recognize in the last few weeks that tile U.S. is lessen­ problem is necessary, not only to end and stability in the Middle East." the Palestinians' right to an independent ing its commitment to Israel. violence and terrorism, but to achieve an en­ The Presidential envoy declared that he state. It was reported last week that the U.S. "The idea that there has been a lessening during peace in the Mideast. will not depart from the mandate given him would veto a Kuwaiti-sponsored resolution of the U.S. commitment to keep Israel U.S. efforts to achieve Mideast peace by United Nations Security Council Resolu­ now pending in the UN Security Council on strong - so that it will remain secure - to "will always have. as our absolute require­ tions 242 and 338 and the Camp David Palestinian rights because it would alter promote Israel's future, or to fulfill all our ment the security of Israel, its borders and its agreements in the current negotiations with Resolution 242 by calling for Palestinian undertakings and commitments to Israel is people," Strauss said in a speech to the Israel and Egypt for Palestinian autonomy. self-determination and an independent false," he said. "The idea that we reject or American Bar Association (ADA) in He urged the Palestinians to accept the UN state, President Carter also rejected such a arc insensitive to the legitimate rights of the Houst~~! Texas. "This nation _will never resolutions to join the peace talks. state in an interview with editors last Friday. Palestinian people is equally false." Rabbi Warns Vasilios Benekos !Egyptian Weeki Against Jewish Withdrawal ALBANY, N.Y. (JTA): The Albany OAKLAWN NEW YORK : A leading Jewish Jewish community reacted warmly to the theologian has urged the Jewish community first Egyptian Weck promotion held here, which took place at the Nelson Rockefeller to return to a broad-based program of TAILOR Mall from July 30 to Aug. 6. Wadie Her­ social action, particularly in such liberal ef­ mina, the Egyptian government official in forts as freedom of choice for abortions, the fight for the Equal Rights Amendment, charge, was honored at a reception arranged reduction of the military budget, improving by the Greater Albany Jewish Federation. Domestic & European Tailoring relations with the black community, protec­ and officers of the Federation attended the tion of the civil rights of homosexuals, the Men's Wear opening of Egyptian Weck . struggle against censorship, and the Hermina told the Jewish Telegraphic problems of worldwide hunger. Agency in an exclusive interview that he was 989 Olkllwl Ave .. Cr11111t1. R.I. (Ille. 5) This agenda for social activism is extremely gratified by the Jewish com­ {401) 944-2222 munity's welcome and cooperative attitude. proposed by Rabbi Ba lfour Brickner, He is especially interested in attracting Directo r o f the Department of ln­ American investment in modern technology tcrreligious Affairs at the Union of in Egypt, but said he also envisions future American Hebrew Congregati ons, in an ar­ joint ventures in economic development be­ ticle appearing in the current issue of tween Israel and Egypt. Present Ten se: The Magazine of World Jewish Affairs. During the week, Hermina, wh o is the In proposing this agenda for the Jewish Egyptia n delegate to the Arab-American community. Rabbi Bri ck ner condemns Council fo r C ultural a nd Economic Ex­ what he terms Jewish withdrawal "from change, presented displays of handicrafts, social activism in the larger co mmunity" slides and posters at the mall. part of the and the concurrent deve lopment of a Jewish N. Y. State office complex. agenda "whi ch is hi ghl y. alm ost exclusively. " Most of Egypt's eco nomy now is related particularized ." to daily living -textiles and farming," he He goes on to explain that Jewish lay and • any occasio■ ·sa id . Expa ndin g the economy into religious institutions ha ve all but disap­ • parties technological and computer age develop­ peared from the scene of social involve­ • ,1111 ment. with investment fr om the U.S. or ment, except when they take self-protective • llvors other countries, is part of Egypt's program sta nces. Their agenda, he suggests, • ntrolotlcll for peace for the future. emphasizes only parochial Jewish concerns • caoklt cakes such as intermarriage, low Jewish birthrate, The purpose of Egypt Week is to attract and Jewish illiteracy. • cookie cants this investment, and also to improve rela­ At the same time, Rabbi Brickner tions between Egypt and the U.S. "We also declares, the United States is becoming in­ want to promote better understanding of creasingly conservative, .. even repressive.'' Egypt here," Hermina said , "because many He continues: "It is in the Jewish self­ Americans think of Egypt as only desert and interest to see conservative forces curbed. pyramids. Actually, we're very civilized ." Historically when a society turns right, Prior to the Albany exhibit, which Hermina things go wrong for Jews." said was arranged through Governor Hugh Consequently, he argues, American in­ Carey's office, he held an Egyptian Week in stitutions, including Jewish religious and Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Winter promotions. non-religious organizations, must return to arc planned for Texas and Mich. the prophetic demand to pursue justice "or we could find ourselves drawn back into a dark age of obscurantism and regressive social tyranny." RODNEY P. THOMAS, D.M.D. Murray Polner is Editor of Present Tense, a quarterly published by the DOUGLAS M. MEL[ION, D.D.S. American Jewish Committee. CARLTONC. CAPPUCCINO, D.M.D. TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE RELOCATION OF THEIR PROVIDENCE OFFICE TO: 187 WATERMAN STREET Practict Limited To ROOT CANAL THERAPY

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Wolf Not Reprimanded FOUR For Meeting IIE CORNERS WASHINGTON (JTA): was also sometime before the Milton Wolf, the U.S. Am­ Arafat-Kreisky meeting in bassador to Austria, will not Vienna and took place on the be reprimanded or asked to weekend of July 7-8. Wolf resign over his three recent reported all three meetings to contacts with representatives the State Department. of the Palestine Liberation On another issue, this one Organization, including the regarding Foreign Minister high-ranking PLO official Moshe Dayan's statement lssam Sartawi, according to that the U.S. is in agreement State Department spokesman with Israel's policy of pre­ Tom Reston. emptive attacks by Israel Reston stated "we do not against terrorist bases in regard this as contravening southern Lebanon, the State I~BEN FRANKLIN SHOP our policy toward the PLO Department issued the and we regard the matter of following statement, a state­ the meetings th at Am­ ment which was also delayed a HOXSIE FOUR CORNERS Hoxie bassador Wolf had as a matter day because of the hectic ac­ 1845 Warwick Ave., Warwick that is closed." Other details tivity created by the sudden Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. Tiil 9 P .M. of the Wolf-PLO sessions resignation yesterday of Four were aired at the briefing con­ Young: cerning Wolfs two "chance encounters" with Sartawi and "The record is clear that we Corners his third encounter which was have had differences with arranged by a telephone call Israel over its actions in between Wolf and Sartawi "to Lebanon. We have made clear • clarify the position of the PLO our position on numerous oc• on a communique. being casions and the government You'll issued" j ust before the o f Israel is in no doubt about Box of 10 cards and 10 envelopes In birthday, all ­ meeting last month in Vienna it. As for the Israeli position occasion, get well. and anniversary designs! Take between PLO chief Yasir th at their premptive bombing your plckl Find Arafat and Austria n C han­ strikes constitute self-defense, cell or Bruno Kreisky a nd for­ we have also made our posi­ GREETING CARDS FOR ALL mer West German C ha ncellor tion clear from time to time JEWISH OCCASIONS EVERYTHING Willy Brandt. . We a re not going to get Additional detail s were dis­ into a public debate about this Discover closed today by Reston in mailer at this time. We, of YOU NEED response to questions submi t­ course, are in cont inui ng con• fil BEN FRANKLl'.I ted but not dealt with at th e tact with Israel about the lIJ Ke bring variety to life! situ ati on in Leba non over Stale Depa rtment briefin g .,.L_ ------_-_-_ ------_-..;. -.. -- -_-_-_ .;;._ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_-_-_-_:-;:::.:_:_:::::,----:JI:---' yesterd ay. Reston reported wh ic h we remai n deepl y con­ r------..... that one o f th e two chance en­ cerned. WATCH FOR counters was aboard a priva te "The U nited States un­ - ✓I chartered plane fr om Pari s lo rese r ved ly s uppo rt s th e Vi enna (cha rtered origin all y territori al sovereignly a nd in­ in Vienna) which took pl ace dependence of Lebanon and \ ·,.h,,l,lu,-,,th,,.l,,1h, 1h.M,1, .u,J,I,...,, •h.••••..,•rl.<1h ...... J.J either June 8 or June 9 and the Security Counc il resolu­ Kreisky was also aboard th e ti ons calling o n all to do the pl ane. The second meeting sa me." WALLPAPER

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''t0Z "rHURSDAY; i\UGl'.JS'f-'23: 1979 company to reduce the pressures, if he finds -Physical ail ments. Tension-caused ail­ the job too stressful, his best alternative well ments can range from headaches to -- may be to change jobs. migraine, even nausea, with no apparent Your What are major warning signals that may cause. Check any persistent ailment with indicate deeper and more complex problems your physician. Money's of stress, for which help may be needed' As for how to deal with stress, still cited -Undue, prolonged anxiety. For in­ are the rules outlined by the famous Dr. Karl stance, a deep continuing anxiety with a Menninger of the clinic bearing his name: Worth (I) Give yourself a periodic emotional By SyMil Porter slate of persistent fear that latches itself first on one "cause" and then another is clearly a checkup, learn your own signs of stress, find warnihg sign. a respected li stener with whom you can talk -Depression. The kind that grabs hold out your tensions. Stress Is Not All That Bad medical experts have concluded that the so­ and usually is followed by wi thdrawal from (2) Periodica ll y re-evaluate your life goals, called pressures of executive stress mav have have a community o r social mission, develop If I_ were to ask you to word-draw your im­ friends, loved ones, the job and the hobbies been blown way out of proportion. And they hobbies, take regular vacations. pression of the typical business executive in that gave pleasure. This also will come add the startling point that too little stress the U.S., 1'11 wager you would describe a per­ through in such symptoms as feeling bad (3) Recognize that al home you are a sym­ can be as harmful as too much, for a certain bol as father or mother, learn how to son under constant tension - and if you about yourself; loss of confidence; feeling amount of stress is what gives you the energy delegate responsibility at home and office, watch some TV commercials, you would helpless. · to be a high achiever. when to share decision-making. Listen as add he or she suffers from jitters, raw nerves -Abrupt changes in mood and behavior. headaches, indigestion. ' If you're spending your life trying to avoid Ironically, this can come after a job promo­ well as speak. stressful situations, on the job and off, you For an excellent pamphlet, "It's Good To You would guess the executive drinks tion. Anxiety is normal when facing a new could be shortchanging yourself. Know About Mental Health," by the gallons of coffee, works late into the night at and demanding task - but not horror. "I guess if given the choice, we'd say 'I National Institute of Mental Health, send 40 a ~esk in the office or at home, gulps tran­ -Perfectionism. Setting standards that don't want stress,"' says Rosalind A. cents for item 033G to the Consumer Infor­ qu1l_izcrs to offset insomnia, and in sum, is arc not merely high but arc unreasonable Forbes, founder of Forbes Associates, New mation Center, Pueblo, Colorado, 81009. paying the price of success in a glorious but and thus cause great stress on all around. early death. York, and a specialist in stress management who serves as consultant to some top U.S. While undoubtedly, some executives fit corporations. "Yet, when we look at a per­ your stereotype, would you believe that a New Burst Of Anti-Semitism son's creative peak, it's usually at the long-term study by Metropolitan Life In­ threshold of what a person can stand. And surance Co. shows a 30 percent lower death In West Germany it's not just something you imagine; you get rate for this group than the averages would a spurt of adrenalin." BONN (JTA): The home and business of out" smeared on the walls of the restaurant lead you to expect? Those working under high-stress situa­ a Jewish restaurant owner in West Berlin and the upstairs apartment. The owner, Even more striking, would you believe tions tend to feel good about themselves, was destroyed by arson a day after a West Gunther Alon, his wife and three children, that the death rate is lowest in the age group Berlin court sentenced 10 nco-Nazis to were on vacation and the restaurant was adds Forbes, regardless of what others may 50-59, when peak stresses usually occur? think. They arc 0cxiblc and look upon prison terms ranging from six months to closed. There were no injuries. Of all Americans over agc45,a full 46 per­ change as a chance for growth. three vears on a char2c of forming• .,..,,. In sentencing the 10 nco-Nazis, Judge cent have some kind of chronic illness· 16 "The successful executive learns very Nazi Party chapter. The arsonists also Wolfgang Hueller of the Berlin district court million have heart disease; and anothc; 13 painted the walls of the apartment with anti- said he wanted "all to sec and make sure that early how to handle stress well," observes million arc suspected of having heart trou­ Dr. Charles Thompson, founder and direc­ Semitic signs. the Nazi gas chamber party can never again bles; one of every 10 men will have an raise its head." Two other men were sen­ tor of professional services for the emotional illness requiring treatment. According to police, the arsonists poured ,~~ t ~d to 18 and 14 months in prison, and Thompson Medical Center, Chicago. 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_•-~---', I;_! __.. . " ...I ~~. • '--!> :.>~.. ~ _i_, .'( :_-t I . \ 11 12~ ,l'HURSDA,Y, A'UGUS.,T 23, 1919 Einstein's Struggle Zionism, World Peace And The Unified Field Theory

By KATHLEEN HART

Albert Einstein , who was born one hun­ dred years ago. is remembered today as the · "I made one great mis­ most extraordinary thinker of modern times. His theory of Special Relati vit y take in my life- when I changed the course of science and impacted signed the letter to Presi­ I on the literature. philosophy and art of the dent Roosevelt recom­ I Twentieth Century. More th an any other man whose achievements lay in the i,cid of mending that atom t science. Einstein has been embraced by the bombs be made, but I popular imagination. His long. unkempt white hair. hi s well-worn wool sweaters and there was som e justifica­ I sweatshirts. and his failure to wear socks tion - the danger that I have come to be symbols fof "the absent­ minded professor." th e Ge r,nans would make them." Anyone undertaking a study of genius and creativity looks llrst 10 Einstein . dissecting his th ought processes. his habits, his While he did contribute great support to I childhood memories, in search of a clue that the fo unding of the Jewish slate of Israel. he will shed light on the mysteries of the hum an also believed th at the emphasis of Zionism f mind . should be on the uphold ing of the Jewish But while Einstein was always preoc­ cu ltural tradition aroun d the wo rld . not cupied with his contemplation of the nature solely on the nationalistic goals espoused by of the universe, and tried to protect himself many Zionists. As late as 1938, Ei nstein from excessive distractions, he was also wrote: "'For me, the value of the Zionist un­ tremendously concern ed with the political dertaking lies mai nl y in the educational and affairs of the wo rld . During much of his life unifying effect on the Jews of different coun­ he was dogged by the spectre of anti­ tries. I am not for the strivi ng for a Jewish I Semitism in Euro~ He spent a great deal of I stale. mainly beca use I am against the time campaigning for the establishment of a secul arizati on (or becoming worldly) of I Jewish state in Palestine. And much of his Jewry." i energy was devoted to the goal of world I, l peace. In order to understand the agonizing I conflicts he experienced, particularly near It was, therefore, not without some hesita­ f the end of his life, it is important to take a tion that Einstein embarked on a fund­ second look at this other side of Einstein. raising tour of the United States with Chaim l ( I Weizmann, the president of the Zionist I Organization, in 1921. Once having agreed I to accompany Weizmann, Einstein devoted himself energetically to lectures on the plight of European Jewry , persuading his ! "What is this 'Jewish audiences of the pressing need for a Hebrew persuasion'? Is there, University. The plea was particularly effec­ tive coming from Einstein, who had wit­ _ then a kind of non­ nessed first-hand young Jews "knocking Forty years ago, in August of 1939, Interestingly enough, his scientific work persuasion by virtue of vainly at the doors of the universities of Einstein wrote a letter to President in the latter portion of his life, involving the Eastern and Central Europe." jtoosevelt, urging him to establish a search for a unified field theory, paralleled which one ceases to be a research and development program on his attempts to organize a single world Jew? There is not." At the end of the tour Einstein derived nuclear chain reactions which might government. In both endeavors he stood great satisfaction from having raised so possibly lead to the development of a power­ alone and unsuccessful. While Einstein much money for the University, and wrote, ful bomb. It was only his dread of the Nazi · believed that "God docs not play dice with in a letter to his friend Michele Besso," .. . military strength, and his fear that German the world," and was intuitively unable to ac­ now it is over, and there remains the scientists were also engaged in atomic ~pt the statistic mQ~I of the quantum Elnstei■ and Zionism beautiful feeling of having done something research, that caused him to support such a theory as an ultimately satisfactory dcscnp- - Although raised with an awareness of truly good, and of having intervened· project. By 1945, when the atomic bomb had tion of physical systems, the mainstream of Jewish traditions, and subjected to anti­ cour.~gcously on behalf of the Jewish cause been successfully tested in Nevada, Einstein contemporary physics pursued that line of .Semitic harassment during much of his was among the many physicists who thinking. Fewer people took seriously 'academic career in Germany, Einstein believed the bomb should not be used. The Einstein's quest for the establishment of a finally. embraced the doctrine of Zionism The intensity of his fear for the destiny of war against Germany had been won already, world government, or the investing of the with a degree of ambivalence. He had always the Jewish people increased during the early and the war in the Pacific could be won _ United Nations with suclr power. had an aversion to.assimilated Jewry, stating 1930's. By 1931 , Einstein was considering without the bomb. Tri his scientific thinking Einstein was both on one occasion: "When I come across the revoking his German citizenship and the most revolutionary of geniuses, and near phrase 'German Citizens of the Jewish Per­ relocating to Switzerland, France or the Following the horrible success of the the end of his life, the most rooted in the suasion', I cannot avoid a melancholy smile. U.S. Two years later Einstein, Heinrich and atomic bomb in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, classical framework of physics. Concerning What does this high-falutin' description Thomas Mann, Arnold Zweig and other Einstein devoted much of his energies during _the affairs of men, Einstein was idealistic 'really mean? What is this 'Jewish per­ leading German intellectuals, artists and the remaining ten years of his life to the and optimistic enough to believe that people I suasion'? Is -there, then a kind o_f non­ academicians were being singled out for at­ struggle for world peace. He became "the would be willing to sacrifice the old notions persuasion by ·virtue of which one ceases to tack by the German press. Einstein, who was be a Jew? There is not. What the description conscience of the world." Among his efforts of nationalism in favor of world peace, and 1 in Pasadena, California when Hitler came to in the arena of world affairs were continued pessimis~ic enough l<_> realiz~ that wherever a I really means is that our beaux esprits are power, decided to sever all connections with support for the founding of the State of destructive potential existed, mankind proclaiming two things: First, I wish to have Germany at once. He accepted a position at Israel, countless public addresses urging a would exploit it. He was a pacifist, but one nothing to do with my poor Jewish brethren, the Institute of Advanced Study at Prince­ supranational world government, and work who could not tolerate conscientious objec­ Secondly, I wish to be regarded not as a son ton, in part because they assured him that his against nuclear development and prolifera­ tors in the face of Hitler's racist and fascistic of my people, but only as . a member of a y·oung Jewish assistant, Walter Mayer, tion. campaign. religious community." could join him there. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979-1 3 During World War II, Einstein personally to ma'kc the peoples bf the world, and es­ intervened in the cases of many European pecially their governments, aware or the un­ artists and scientists by attempting to obtain speakable disaster they are certain to emergency visas for them to the United provoke unless they change their altitude ~!ates. toward one another and recognize their After the war, when the enormity of the r.esponsibility in shaping a safe future." Holocaust became known, he gave his Einstein held steadfastly to the idea that whole-hearted support to the founding of a the only way to safeguard peace among na­ Jewish homeland, and appeared before the tions, was for the nations of the world to Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry on agree to give up some of their autonomy to a Palestine to enter a strong plea for such a supranational organization. He believed state. that all nations should relegate their own armed forces to the authority of a world peace-keeping force, perhaps under the "Today, the physicists guidance of a strong United Nations. In 1946 he signed a document, "Appeal to the who participated in Peoples of the World," which recom­ producing the most for­ mended: 'That the United Nations be transformed from a league of sovereign midable weapon of all states into a government deriving its specific times are harassed by a powers from the peoples of the world." similar feeling of respon­ sibility, not to say guilt. Needless to say, his idea of a world gov­ As scientists, we must erning body gained lillle currency. People considered Einstein's idea to be too idealistic never cease to warn and unrealistic. Many considered it utte,ty against the danger contradictory that the man who had mucl\ to do with the promotion of the splilling of the created ·by these weapons atom, should now be advocating such com­ plete pacifism, that a person so concerned " with intellectual freedom, should be in favor of each nation surrendering autonomy.

In I 952 David Ben-Gurion offered the posi tion of president of the State of Israel to Einstein. In his moving response to the offer, Einstein expressed his strong sentiments During the last months of his life. Einstein towards his Jewish brethren: " I am deeply was absorbed by three issues which had been moved by the offer from our state of Israel, of burning importance to him fo r decades: and at once saddened and ashamed that I world peace. the survival of Israel. and the cannot accept it. All my life I have dealt with unified field theory. Between February and objective mailers, hence I lack both the April of 1955, he and Bertrand Russell held a natural aptitude and the experience to deal series of communications concerning a properly with people and to exercise official Albert EIMteln with Chaim Weizmann In 1921 . document, which came to be known as the functions ... I am the more distressed over Russell-Ein stein Declaration, that warned these circumstances beca use my relationship the nations of the world against engaging in to the Jewish people has become my wars and urged them to repudiate use of the witnessed the United States develop larger: nuclea r proliferation. In a speech in New strongest human bond, ever si nce I became hydrogen bomb. On April 11 he met with more lethal bombs, as he watched the Soviet York in 1945, he said : fully aware of our precarious situation Abba Eban. the Israeli ambassador, to Union develop their own bombs, and as he among the nations of the world." '"Physicists find themselves in a posi ti on discuss his coming speech in celebration of witnessed the blossoming of the Cold War not unlike that of Alfred Nobel. Alfred Israeli Independence Day. He wanted to between the two nations. Nobel invented an explosive more powerful write a speech that would assist Israel in its than any then known - an exceedingly cf- perilous condition in the Mideast. He had in Einstein and World Peace Immediately following the conclusion of - ectivc means of destruction. To atone for mind "a somewhat critical analysis of the Late in his life, Einstein told Linus Paul­ World War II, he began to devote much of this 'accomplishment' and to relieve hi s con­ policies of the Western nations with regard ing: "I made one great mistake in my life - his time to writing, speaking, and in any way science, he instituted tiis awards for the to Israel and the Arab states." when I signed the leller to President possible, warning against the danger to promotion of peace. Today, the physicists And, to the end, he continued with his Roosevelt recommending that atom bombs mankind of further development of atomic who participated in producing the most for­ struggle to find the set of equations that be made, but there was some justification - weaponry here in the United States. He also midable weapon of all time arc harassed by a would show the laws of quantum mechanics the danger that the Germans would make , warned against lelling the secret spread to similar feeling of responsibility, not to say to be derived from nonstatistical laws gov­ them." As history had it, the German threat other nations . He repeatedly called upon guilt. As scientists, we must never cease to ernmg facts, not probabilities - laws that did not materialize. This proved to be of lit­ other scientists to accept responsibility for warn against the danger created by these would prove that "God does not play dice tle consolation to Einstein, however, as he moral decisions being taken regarding weapons; we dare not slacken in our efforts with the world."

Matti Caspi Sings His Way Perhaps it was Caspi's work in the banana Into The Israeli Heart fields of Kibbutz Hanita in his youth that has helped him to feel an affinity to South American music. He claims that influences on his music may also stem from French, Arabic, East European and even gypsy by Janet Mendelsohn Caspi somehow seems a bit indifferent to his sources. "My music is a compilation of all unprecedented success. types of influences that have effected me Handsome with a thick mop of curls, without even my conscious knowledge," he When Matti Caspi, one of Israel's most Caspi is poised with an aloofness that is dis­ smiles shyly. Incidentally, Caspi's critics say popular musicians, is asked about his work, arming until one looks into his deep, soulful his music is not specifically and authen­ he cannot repress a wry smile. "The work in­ eyes and realizes just what a private in­ tically Israeli , and could have been wrillen volves taking a pen and jotting down notes," dividual he is. anywhere. His defenders are not impressed he shrugs. "The musical arrangement is "If one person in an audience relates to - it could have been wrillen elsewhere but emotional." my music, that is enough for me," he says. in fact it was wrillen in Israel by an Israeli Music and rhythmic calm emanate from " fhat is what f look for - one person that bred on a Kibbutz. What more can one ask this talented young artist, and as he casually understands what I am trying to express." In for, they say? tells it, his compositions are truly effortless; addition to hundreds of thousands of Israeli simply an expression of what he feels. "I fans, Caspi has found enthusiastically recep­ never pore over music trying to improve or tive audiences in Denmark, Sweden and Born in Hanita in northern· Israel to perfect something," adds Caspi. "Once it Germany, and he hoPlis to tour other coun­ parents of Rumanian extraction, music has comes to me, it is like a complete impulse tries in the near future. been a part of Caspi's life since his earliest and doesn't require technical work." It is said that Caspi's style is Mediterra­ years. He studied piano for ten years, and Not yet thirty years old, Caspi has ten nean, but his tender ballads, reflective pon­ the classical conservatory background that years of professional experience performing derings of love or life, and amusing tales are he received provided him with the fun­ and arranging behind him, and he has a solid not limited by borders or cultures. Diverging damentals of music that have enabled him to core of supporters that range from those into South American music, Caspi recently utilize rhythm, melody and harmony so ef- larffll 1lnger and mUllclan Matti Cupl barely in their teens to the middling age, and completed "Eretz Tropit Yafah" (Beautiful fectively today. from all walks of life and background. When Tropical Land), a musical assortment of Even more than he valu~ his musical we say that someone is all things to all men, Brazilian medleys that were rendered into background, however, Caspi appreciates his Ten years after the emergence of his we are usually criticizing. With Caspi, it is Hebrew versions by Ehud Manor and newly • youth spent in a small rural settlement and career, Caspi is one of Israel's most widely true and its a compliment. arranged by Caspi. Now that ~e has the education he received there. "I was never acclaimed popular musicians. He looks at In addition to a mellow voice that has branched out into the musical genre of much of a student," he says, "but it was in his stardom squarely in the face, however, been popular in Israel since his early days in samba and bossa nova, Caspi has South that environment that I found inspiration in and 11 1s obvious that he does not take 11 too the Army Entertainment Corps, Caspi can Americans on their ,roes. the peace and quiet and beauty of nature." __ seriously. "I wanted to be a musician when I play acoustic and electric guitar, bass, '·'The record has been well received in "The best school in the world was the- was younger, and I am simply doing now drums, congas, electric piano and clarinet . Brazil,''. he says with almost a faint aura of Army Entertainment Corps," he reminisces. what I had always hoped." He has produced five well-received albums, surprise. "We have been told that the quality "It prepared me for varied audiences and the His music speaks loud and clear; but quiet and he is perhaps one of the most consistent of ttie production is much higher than most rapport that must be developed between a and absorbed, Matti Caspi remains an musicians in Israel. Quiet and introverted, of their ·recordings." performer and his audience." understatement. . -----.,,------•

14-'

A Look at Lila Sapinsley

by KATH LEEN HART

The hill has changed in a lo l of other ways , " This m o n e_y belongs t,o as well. and Mrs. Sapinsley has been a mov­ ing force. One of her major interes ts is in the p eople and shou ld changin g the way business is do ne . She has never ha ve been taken worked lo make procedures more open and lo improve the quality of legislati ve work. f rom t hem . M_y suspicio n She described lhc tactics previously em ­ is t hat t he Deniocrats an! ployed by the Senate: "Comm ittee meetings waiting to give it back were held behind closed doors; there were no public hea rin gs. Voting was done by a voice d uring an election year." vote. with the speaker decidin g whether the " ayes" or " nays" would preva il. All that has changed now." The most important issues that she sees I Her greatest frust ration stems from the facing the state ri ght now are innati on and I fact of being Republican in a legislative body taxes. While there's not a lot th at can be where only five out of fifty sen ators arc done about in nati on on the local level, much ca n be done about taxes. The tour completed, the talk turns lo Republicans. "There arc times when I know Lila Sapinslcy is the Minority Leader in " People should be co ncerned that the politics, and how Lila got her start as a lone I'm rig ht, and many Democrats will come up the Rhode Island Senate. She is the first state has amassed a large surplus, from $20 woman ever to hold a leadership position in wo man senator in 1970. to me after a speech to tell me they thought it was good. But they most often vo te as a to $40 millio n, de pending on how yo u I the state assembly and, at the time of her manipulate the fig ures ." election in 1970 was the onl y woman in the party bl ock, rather than on the me rits of the particular issue." Lila points out that the Repu bli cans Senate. Her manner is calm . One senses that suggested two im portant measures in the last she is above all competent. " People should be con­ ,What she fi nds particula rl y fru strating is session whi ch wo uld have avoided amassing Perhaps her air of patience and com­ cerned that the state has having a bill she has argued and argued fo r so large a surplus. First, they suggested roll ­ I posure comes from years of chipping away die in committee, onl y to find the same bi ll ing back lhe Rhode Island sales tax by one at the attitudes of many of her male coun ter­ amassed a large surplus, introduced by the Democrats lhe nex t year cent. And they urged the legislature not to parts, years passed in graduall y res haping from $20 to $40 million, breeze rig ht through. increase the Piggy-back income tax from its ~ the way business gets done on the hill . Despite the diffic ul ties in herent in her previous level of 17% up to 19%. Lila was born and raised in Chicago. She depending on how y ou posi tion as a Republican, she feel s strongly In commenting on this surplus, Lila said, came to Providence in 1942 when she manipulate thefigures." that he r role as a mi nori ty voice is vital. "The · 'This money belongs to the peo ple and married John Sapinsley . John, who is Mi nority voice is very important . What should never have been taken from them. currently a . professor of Economics at would a democracy be without it? Although, My suspicion is that the Democrats are Rhode Island College, has always lived in in order to have the democratic process waiting to give it back during an election Providence. " At first I felt uncomfortable She was appoi nted by Governor Chafcc to really wo rk , we need more of a balance. But year." here," she says of her move. " At that time I the Board of Trustees of State Colleges and I at least I am heard by the public and by was very much a Mid-Westerner, and found was later elected chairman. In the course of fell ow legislators." Two other problems that she feels beg fo r l, New England a little stuffy. I have really her work on that Board, she made numerous solution are energy and waste disposal. She I come to love Providence, though. It's grown trips to the hill to lobby for the passages of feels that the problem wi th heating fuel this much more cosmopolitan over the years_ bills. In this way she became conversant wi th winter will lie in its high price, rather than its And there's so much going on here the way of the legislature. "Committee meetings scarcity. She is against nuclear power for culturally, it's hard to take it all in." were held behind closed Rhode Island until the problem of nuclear A walk through the foyer and a glance In 1970, when that Board was abolished waste disposal is solved. She also feels that around the living room indicates that an ap­ and the Board of Regents was established, doors; there were no the long-run costs of nuclear power are too preciation of culture is more than just a people suggested she run for public office. public hearings . Voting high. "The cost of decommissioning a phrase for the Sapinslcys. They are lovers of An incumbent senator had decided to run nuclear power plant is enormous, because of art, and their home is full of paintings and for another office, thereby creating an open­ was done by a voice vote, the radiation factor." sculpture. ing. with . the speaker "I began to consider running, and when I , While she is of the opinion that solar Lila moves from one piece to the next, did make the decision to try for the scat, I got deciding whether the identifying its creator. Two prints, one a energy could provide only a partial solution incredible support from all kinds of 'ayes' or 'nays' would for New England, she is very interested in Picasso, the other a Chagall, hang near the women's groups. My victory was really a front door. But most of their collection is the prevail. All that has resource recovery. Pursuing the idea of victory for women. We won the scat." deriving energy from wastes, would solve product oflocal artists. "This piece," she ~x­ When asked if she's. seen changes in the changed now." plains, pointing to a work of sculpture which two problems simultaneously. Says Lila, looks hauntingly familiar," is Gilbert " We should stop looking at those two Franklin's model for the large outdoor opportunities for women during the past problems as separate. Taken together, sculpture at RISD." nine years, she is quick to respond. " My, yes. perhaps we can find a common solution." She also points out artwork by Hugh Enormous changes. For one thing there arc It is indeed an understatement to say that In fact there is a big study in process to Townley, Richard Fishman and Walter four of us in the senate now. Also, I sec many Lila Sapinsley is heard by her constituents. study the feasibility of converting solid Feldman, all professors at Brown Univer­ more women lobbying on the hill. It has During a typical week, she accepts invita­ wastes into energy here in the state. "The sity. And there is an interesting work by Jack · really created a much different climate, tions to speak before as many as three or technology docs exist," insists Sapinsley. Massey, a faculty member at the Rhode because they arc excellent lobbyists, on all four civic, women's or Republican organiza­ "Margaret Sharpe, who works with the Island School of Design. kinds of issues, not just the historical tions. Being very concerned with health Solid Waste Management Authority, has 'women's issues."' needs, she serves on the boards of Butler researched the field thoroughly. A group She has also observed changes in the at­ Hospital, Miriam Hospital , the from Rhode Island even went to Germany to ". . . when I did make titudes of male colleagues. During the con­ Metropolitan Health and Nursing Services study a conversion plant there." the decision to try for the ference of Northeast State Representatives of Rhode Island, and the Hospital Associa­ held recently in Newport, there were 200-300 tion of Rhode Island. Her contributions to When asked when she thought the United seat, I got incredible sup­ participants, but, as Lila pointed out to the community have been recognized by the States would sec its first woman president port from all kinds of various men, there was not a single woman University of Rhode Island, which awarded Lila said, " It may be soone~ than you think '. women's groups. My vic­ on an executive committee or chairing a her an honorary Doctor of Public Service in though well beyond the next ten years. There workshop. "If I had -pointed that out to a I 971 , and Rhode Island Collc&e which in is ~ real crisis with the current leadership in tory was really a victory man ten years ago, he would have balked, 1973 conferred on her an honorary Doctor this country. And we've got a new century for women. We won the saying 'show me a woman who could do that of Pedagogy. In 1974, Mrs. Sapinsley coming." Lila has no aspirations for higher job.' This time they said, 'You're right. received the Distinguished Alumna Award office, though she docs add, that, •·or course seat." · . v Something sho11ld, be don11 ,abo11t, that,"' .•. from Wellesley College . politicians never say never." There are 100 representatives and 50 senators in the Rhode Island General Assembly. Of the 15.0 legislators, 13 are women -four in the Senate and nine in the House. On these two pages The Herald takes a close look at two of these women.

and Vicky Lederberg

Victoria Lederberg is a Democrati c toss came into play. They decided that Representative to the Rhode Island State whoever won the nip would run for the State Legislature. She is also a professor of Psy­ Legislature. She won the toss. though he chology at Rhode Island College, a mother claims to have been the real winner. of two, and an occasional writer for local Actually. there were other reasons as well, papers. She is, in short, a human dynamo. for her plunge into politics. She was goi ng to Of her compulsion to keep adding on new law school as a part-time evening student in acti vities to her already busy schedule, she 1973 . As it turned out. about ten other peo­ says: " I often envy people who have the lux­ ple from the Providence area were also at­ ury of doing one thing at a time. I always tending Suffolk Law School's evening seem to be doing too many things at once ." classes. and they decided to form a car pool. Her desk, which stretches across at least Vicky describes her fel low riders as an in­ ten feet of her airy study, renects her multi­ teresting batch of students. "They were all tudinous occupations. "Each pile of involved in politics. either in town govern­ to build the plant. He admilled. "That point wo rk on the Finance Committee wi ll be of papers," she explains, "represents a separate ment or on the hil l. There was someone from may never be reached ." fore_most importance in the next legislative bill or project." The twenty or thirty stacks the Allorney General's Office, another per­ The reason that utilities can spend any session. of papers and manila fo lders sitting on the son with the Department of Transportation. amount of money on constructing facilities noor of the study form an accessible open­ Every evening we talked politics, dissected is because they arc allowed to assess air filing cabinet. As she moves from one pile all the issues." customers at 10% of their capitalization, "A real leader must get to another, eagerly explaining the medical plus operating costs. So it is in their interest She waged her fi rst campaign in 1974. the most out of the confidentiality bill, the work on the White to increase their capitalization, at the ex­ win ning the seat. and was re-elected in '76 House Conference on Libraries slated fo r pense of the customer. system of government we and again in the last election. She has since the fall, drafts of articles, it becomes difficult "One of the reasons my si ting bill was served on dozens of committees in the State have, instead of wiping to picture her happy doing just one thing. killed ," says Vick y, "is the clause requiring Vicky Lederberg was born and raised in Assembly, and chaired the commission to out departments and st udy Public School Funding, the commis­ an applicant to demonstrate a need for a new Providence, and enjoys the fact that her son facility." c reating new is now attending Classical High, the same sio n on Fundi ng of Handicapped · school she went to hersel f. Her academic Ed ucational Programs, the commission on The bu lk of the power generated by the bureaucracies." background encompasses disparate fields . Confidentiality of Medical Records, and the proposed Charlestown facility, would be When scanning her vita, and noticing a J.D. commission on Energy Facility Siting distributed to other parts of the Northeast. Despite all the frustrations, and the large from Suffolk Law School, a Ph.D. in Psy- · Legislation - among others. She has in­ "This state has fa r more overage than we amount of time she puts into the State chology and an M .A. in Biology, an obvious troduced numerous bills and seen many of need." Overage is power potential above the them become law. energy used during peak hours. "Our reserve Assembly, she does reap tremendous question arises: What got her interested in satisfaction from her work. She has been politics? Her most frustrating work on the hill has of energy has been increasing because concerned the proposed bill to clarify the growth rates in this state have been slow." most pleased with being able to obtain more role of the legislature in the siting of energy She is quite adamant in her belief that funding for programs for the handicapped, "Initially I was facilities. There is a certain symmetry to her nuclear power would be unwise for Rhode with passi ng con nict of interests legislation, dogged, but unsuccessful efforts to get that Islanders. "Every square inch of land is•im­ and with the results of the medical confiden­ somewhat timid, and legislation passed. "I introduced the bill in portant, and far too precious to jeopardize tiality bill. "Also, it is great to see that the also believed, as the pop-:. 1975. It was my first major bill after being for so short term a benefit, a benefit for the system can work, that changes can be made elected. It passed both houses, but was utility companies and no t the consumers in . within the process." President Carter's fail­ ular press espouses, that vetoed by Governor Noel. He just didn't this state." ings, in fact, she attributes to his lack of politicians «?ere mostly want to share that power with anyone." belief in, and inability to work within the After years of work, and being bounced system. "A real leader must get the most out thieves, somehow not back and forth, the bill again came up for a "Rhode Island is ,of the system of government we have, in­ quite proper people. But vote in the last legislative session. "It was the always first in and last stead of wiping out departments and creating new bureaucracies." if you're really con­ last bill to be acted upon by the Senate, and was defeated. There are so many political out of a recession. Our cerned, why just belly­ The other aspect of her job which she finds angles and attachments to that bill - it has a_ctual une~ployment most rewarding is working with her con­ ache?" become a real political football." rate -during the last stituents. Each new issue that she takes on Mrs. Lederberg's interest in energy recession was estimated leads to new involvements in the com­ legislation predates the most recent energy munity. "Citizens here really take an interest Vickyjokes, "My husband and I tossed a crisis. Concerning nuclear power for the at 20%.." in local problems. They constantly surprise coin. He won - I ran for the legislature." state, she says, "I have never been an cager you with their enthusiastic response. Take Seymour Lederberg, who is a professor of supporter of nuclear power. It's a short­ the Providence Library, for instance. People Biology at Brown, and his wife have been in­ range solution by which the utilities take an Even though the energy issue is important care about the vitality of their library." terested in local politics for many years. In economic opportunity. Building a plant to her, as are the issues of pollution of the She has found that there is so much 1'970, he worked with the New Democratic means that the capitalization of the utility Bay, and the funding of public education, . entliusiasm for the White House Conference Coalition, a group which was attempting to company, the base rate upon which charges she feels that the most important problems on Libraries and Information Services slated elect its own candidates to the State Com-' can be set, increases."· confronting the state right now arc runaway to be held this fall , that she has had the un­ mittee. In 1970 and again in '72, Seymour She feels that all emotional issues aside, in nation, recession and the predicted rise in pleasant task of having to select a limited beat a machine candidate and served on the nuclear power is just plain unnecessary here unemployment. "I tend to think that sooner number of representatives from the many State Democratic Committee. in Rhode Island, and would be an economic or later, mandatory wage and price controls who want to work on the project. In 1974 the Lederbergs felt that they disaster for the consumer. The original will be necessary." · "The" was appointed by the Governor to should become more involved in the state proposal for a nuclear power reactor in . Vicky feels that an economic slowdown chair The Rhode Island State Conference on government. Vicky admits, "Initially I was Charlestown called for a twin reactor. In ac­ will be particularly devastating in this state: Libraries, which was held in April. There somewhat timid, and also believed, as the tuality, the utility company had plans for the "Rhode Island is always first in and last out were two hundred official delegates and popular press espouses, that politicians were future construction of four, then six, then of a recession. Our actual unemployment alternates in attendance, and over one hun­ mostly thieves, somehow not quite proper eventually eight reactors on the site. rate during the last recession was estimated dred other interested participants. people. But if you're really concerned, why During the course of drawn-out hearings at 20%. It was only add-on benefits and ex­ There is no doubt that Vicky Lederberg is Just belly-ache? There comes a point when on the proposal, John Stevens, the Executive tensions in unemployment benefits that hooked on politics. When asked if she has you must get out and do something.". Vice President of NEPCO, stressed that the helped to ward off a revolt." aspirations for higher office, she replied, "At Her husband was at that time fairly longer plans were delayed, the more expen­ \ Higher -unemployment, decreased th~ right time, if the right office opened up, I knowledgeable in the logistics of running a sive it would become to construct the plants. 1revenues from income taxes, and fewer sales might move on - I make no secret of that campaign, but was also very busy with his Vicky Lederberg asked him at what point in tax receipts will all -impact on the tax rate ac­ fact. But I feel I'm able to do a good deal scientific research. That is · where the coin time it would become -financially unfeasable cording to Lederb.erg., $he, ~eels _that• her here right now." •

Special Interview

RED AUERBACH

by ARTHUR SESNOVICH

MARSHFIELD, MASS.: He has been Bill." replaced Cousy a nd Sha rm a n in the cently signed number one draft pick of 1978. with the same employer for the last 29 years. One thing he did not learn from anyone is back court. high-nying Larry Bird . So maybe, just maybe, it could be time to how to motivate his players, year after year, " The reason I liked that tea m was beca use " Larry is rea lly showing us something move on to another organization; perhaps as the championships almost predictably of the challenge involved. We had just here at camp," beamed Red . "He is a com­ the time has even come when he should sim­ continued to pile up. retired one of the best backcourts the NBA plete player. Al 6 foot 8, he passes like a ply retire and get out altogether, take it easy, "One of the hardest things to do in basket­ had ever seen, in Cousy and Sharman, and guard , and he shoots the eyes out of the enjoy life. ball, or in sports for that matter, is to the outlook for the coming season just didn't hoop. He's going to be great." Arnold " Red" Auerbach, general motivate your guys to win after, say, the fifth look as good as other years. manager, president, and former coach oft he championship," Red explained. ''How can "So they go out and win a championship A sticky situati on has been brewing lately Boston Celtics Basketball Club, doesn't you really go out and tell them, al the begin­ when it reall y wasn't expected. That was a over Ernie DiGregorio, the former All­ seem to agree. Leaning back in a swivel chair ning of the season, ' Hey, we really need this hell of a team . Of course Big Bill (Russell) American gua rd from Providence College. in his office at the Camp Milbrook rookie one, guys,'? After all, it gets tough to make and Havlicek helped out on that team, too." Ernie wanted a no-cut contract lo sign with camp this past Wednesday, he focused his them believe that each one is more impor­ Those la urels, fortunately, are too far in­ the Celtics. The Celts o ffered him a contract. gaze on nothing in particular and broke a tant than the next." the past to rest on: Red is not that kind of but not that kind. slight grin at the suggestion. That isn't to say that he couldn't do it ; far creature, anyway. He craves each coming "Really. it seems lo be a case o f just asking from it. Actually, the challenge was the fun season the way an alcoholic craves li quor. "Why should I quit now," said the per­ for too much," snid Red. "Ernie is a hell ofa part of it all. From the man who should kn ow: sonable Auerbach, who led the Celtics to an ballplayer, but he did sit out a year where he "Hey, I didn't say that I couldn't get those unprecedented nine division titles and nine "This coming season, I expect we are go­ didn 't play al all , and now he wants a guys up every year: it just became a little world championships in sixteen years as a ing to be competiti ve, " Red sa id. guarantee that he won ·1 be cut. harder. But I loved the challenge." enthusiasti call y. " You have to reali ze th at coach, "I can't just go out and retire like " We'd love to give the guy a try. but not that; I'd go crazy doing nothing. we arc rebuilding this team; we don ·1 wa nt to Speaking of challenges, was it tough to be put a team together just to get out on the on those terms. We'll have to see what "Besides, a man does best at what he likes. develops." a Jewish coach in the NBA? A ftcr all noor a nd play: we want lo have a winning I love working with the Celts, so why should Herc is a man speaking about his 30th coaching is tough enough as is without unit. That takes time. I stop?" season as avidl y as if it were his fir st. In terms worrying about possible ethnic repercus­ "We'll have a belier picture of things He did stop his coaching duties in 1966, of accolades . there a re not too many left for sions. when the rookies here join up with the havi ng begun with the Celtics in 1950. But as him lo collect. On April 14. 1969, he was in­ "No, I wouldn't say that it was any extra veterans at Hellenic College (Brookl ine, general manager and president, he is no less ducted into the Bas ketball Hall of Fame. He busy trying to bring back the winning tradi­ challenge, being Jewish," he said. "Not in Massachusetts) on September 13 when we terms of anti-Semitism. if that's what you begin our full team practices. was named the Sil ver Anniversary Coach o f tion that his Celtics' teams established after the NBA on the occasion of the NBA's 25th last season's dismal showing. mean. " Right now though, I'm pretty op­ "Oh, there were the few isolated incidents, timisti c." a nniversary. The highest accolade from the Of course, not even Red started at the top. city of Boston , the Boston Medal for Dis­ but of course I let them more or less roll off His first basketball job was coaching the tinguished Achievement, has also been my back. The job is hard enough without Washington Capitals in 1946, in the newly The real burden of the success of this team presented to Auerbach. I formed National Basketball Association. having something like that prey on your will fall squarely on the shoulders of its new His interest in the sport, as one may have mind." head coach Bill Fitch, who joins the Celtics Perhaps the greatest tributes to his guessed, began a lot earlier. Although Red, as a Jew, is in a minority in after a stint as head mentor of the Cleveland superiority in the basketball world is the fact the NBA, things were different growing up. ~ "Where I grew up in Brooklyn," the 61- Cavaliers. that dozens of his former players are now l "My neighborhood was pretty well year-old Auerbach recalled, "we had no "Bill is going to be in charge of this team," coaching in the high school, professional, mixed; the team I played with in high school fields to play baseball or football in. All we said Red, "without any outside interference. and college ranks. He has taught winning was about half and half. Running this team is going to be his respon­ basketball to scores of people. had were some playgrounds with baskets. "And my team al George Washington, "And where no one had any money to buy sibility. His word will be the final one." Red, who is married and has two children, believe it or not, hadlfive Jewish kids on it. He has some decent personnel to work splits his permanent residence between all the equipment for the other sports, So I wasn't always alone." basketball was the game for the city kids." with, too, from the looks of some of the Boston and Washington. He could give it all Speaking of alone, Red is one of the only nedglings at rookie camp, where Red is run­ up and start relaxing, but the man has a Red went on to play al George men who can legitimately make a qualified ning two-a-day practices and clinics. sense of purpose. He knows he is still an in­ Washington University in Washington, statement on the greatest Celtics team of all Jeff Cohen, Celtics vice-president, seems tegral part of the Celtics' family . D.C., in 1937. He met a man there who time. to think this crop of rookies is very promis­ Anyone who doubts Red's incessant am­ would greatly innucnce his future coaching Which one was his favorite? ing. bition and enthusiasm, and who thinks he style. "I can't really pin it down to one team,'' "We have some real nice-looking kids at really doesn't 'get up' for his work anymore, "My basketball coach there, Bill Red said, pensively. "In my opinion, there camp," said Cohen. "Gerald Henderson, a need only hear his reply to the question, Reinhart, was the foremost exponent of the were two greatest Celts teams of all time. 6-2 guard out of Tucson in the Western 'What is the biggest thrill in your basketball organized fast break," he said. "Frank "One of the teams was the I 960-61 Celtics, Basketball League is lightning quick: he career?' Keeney over at Rhode Island got the credit with Cousy and Sharman in the backcourt, could give us the speed that we are lacking in "That's hard to say," Red thinks a for developing firehouse basketball, but Russell, Heinsohn. and Loscutoff up front. the backcourt. minute. "I guess I'd have to say my first Reinhart was really the man. Havlicek was on that team too. For talent, "And Eric Fernstein is a strong kid who championship as coach. And my last one, "The basketball style I used to· coach, that was one of the best teams we ever had. could be a backup center. We'll be taking a too. strong rebounding, fast breaking, and good The other one was the I 963-64 Celts, with real close look at everybody." "And come to think ofit, everyone in be­ defense to create the breaks, I learned from the Jones Boys, K.C. and Sam. They Red had high praise for the Celtics re- tween.·· Israel's Sports Year "by ALAN ELSNER seco-nd place in the competition. trophies. In the League, Detar were leading schemer of Detar Jerusalem, caught the eye An exciting and occasionally thrilling year Maccabi Tel-A•i•'s Year by two points just three weeks from the close of the French team Marseilles and likewise in Israeli sport reached its climax jn June In domestic basketball competition, Mac­ of season and looked fair set for its first begins his career in the top night of Euro­ when Israel's national basketball team cabi Tel-Aviv continued to be invincible. League championship. However, in a pean competition next season. reached the final of the European Nations Led by Berkowitz, Aulcie Perry, a New crunch encounter with Maccabi in the Liverpool, considered one of the top clubs Championship. Yorker who converted to Judaism in order capital, the Jerusalemites failed to live up to in the world, arrived in Israel in June for an In the previous championship of 1977, the to stay in Israel and Lou Silver, another new their true abilities and were downed by a exhibition match against an Israel select Israeli team established itself among the top immigrant, they beat their old rivals Hapoel single goal. Maccabi then went on to clinch eleven. In one of the most exciting matches night by coming in fifth. However, in 1979, Tel-Aviv to take the League for the I Ith suc­ its twelfth League title in the remaining ever seen here, the English champions were Israel shocked the whole of Europe with its cessive year and then downed Hapoel matches of the season. held to a 3-3 draw by an Israeli team which bright, refreshing approach to the game and Ramal Gan to retain the State Cup. The two rivals met again at the Ramal has never played better. aggressive attacking style. In an unforget­ Maccabi were less successful, however, in Gan stadium to contest the Cup final and Unfortunately, the Israeli team in the table matctf against world champions . the European team championship, where this time, in an exciting and skillful match, Olympic qualifying competition did not per­ Yugoslavia, the smaller Israelis surprised they failed to reach the final. Even so, third two great goals by Detar gave the form to the same standard and failed dis­ their famous opponents with the speed and place in Europe was • a ·credible and Jerusalemites a lead which frantic Tel-Aviv mally against a mediocre Belgian eleven on imaginativeness of their attacks and won by creditable achievement. One unpleasant in­ pressure could not overhaul and Detar ran its own ground 2-0. Such was the national one point. Against Czechoslovakia, another cident occurred when Maccabi travelled to out 2-1 wi!IJ)ers. Faithful to tradition, thou­ disgrace that the issue of the team's per­ dramatic single point victory was obtained Italy to play )he Italian champions__Emerson sands of their delirious supporters mobbed formance was raised for discussion in the in ext.ra time, while Spain and Poland also Varese and were met in the stadium by a the streets of the capital to celebrate the vie­ Knesset! However, Israel performed better fell to the Israeli team. demonstration of anti-semitic fascist youth . tory with an impromptu night-long street against Spain, drawing 1-1, thus keeping Micki Berkowitz was the top scorer in the screaming anti-Jewish and anti-Israeli party. nickering some slim hopes of reaching the ,, championship games and proved to be. an slogans and waving crosses in the air. Mac­ Drawln1 with LI•erpool finals in Moscow next summer. ou\standing star. He now seems likely to be cabi lost the match, whether due to this The year will also be remembered for the the. first native born Israeli to play in an racist hostility or other factors, by a margin mergence of two Israeli stars of world class Tennis American professional team. However, in of 20 points, its worst defeat of the season. standard. Tel-Aviv Maccabi defender Avi The worldwide tennis boom has now the final of the competition, Israel came up Betar's Re-ence · Cohen was signed by thCEnglish League reached Israel and the game is rapidly mov­ against · 11 gigantic team from the Soviet The soccer season was dominated by two champions Liverpool for a fee of $400,000 ing from a selective to a mass sport. Indeed, Union and went down by 22' points, 98-76, teams - Maccabi Tel-Aviv and Detar and will begin his c,areer in Britain next a survey commissioned by the Israel tennis so that the team had to be content with Jerusalem - who fought out both major season. Uri Marmillian, the stylish mid-field (Continued from page I 7) ... -1.-. ___ ...

-- t- i ,/ JL'' :/1Jt>' , t;i - 1\: .,.. r. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979-17

At RIC, They Expect Big Things From Gail Fe/per

by ARTHUR SESNOVICH

'I Gail Felper walks up to the mat, poised in competed in the lloor exercises, which j preparation for her noor exercise. She suited her fine, because, she says frankly, " I j dances smoothly through her routine, was a little scared of the other things." I finishes, and awaits her score. I A 7 .05 is posted. The noor didn't shake her up too much. She was a consistent performer, and her j That might not ring like an Olympic team reached the Western Massachusetts i score, but it had to make Gail Felper very Hig h School Gymnastics Tourn ament in I happy. During the 1978 women's gym­ her juni or yea r and went to the st ate tour­ I I nastics season for Rhode Island College, ney in her se nior year. She recorded a 7.45 in the state tourney. ◄ that was the hi ghest score recorded by a I gymnast in the noo r exercises. And Felper "That was one of the hi gh points of my j managed th at sco re fo ur tim es as a gymnasti cs career," she said . " I thought be­ f sophomore, including once against Mt. in g so ne rvo us. that I wo ul dn 't perform as Ho ly oke Coll ege when she also garnered a ◄ well as I could, but instead I turned in my 7.35 in the vau lt . best score of the year. You might say I was l Coach Gail Davis definitely expects more proud of th at. " of the same from the 20-year-old junior Gail certai nl y coul d not have been ac­ from Longmeadow, Massachusetts. cused of resti ng on her lau rels. She did " I would have to say that G ail will be the some se rious train ing after her freshma n best gymnast on our team in the coming year at Longmeadow, enroll ing at the season ," stated Davis. " She should excel in Pi oneer Gymn astics School in Springfi eld, the noor exercises and vaulting, which have Massachu setts. The qu ality of th at school always been her strong events." · need not be ca lled into questi on; one of its Davis, wh o also coaches the women's pupils, Marsha Frederic ks, recently won a tennis team, also had high praise for gold medal on the uneven parallel bars at Felper's attitude of sacrifice. the World Gymn as ti cs Championships in "Gari always sacrifices for the good of Strasburg. France, and the owner of the the team," she said. " In terms of her per­ school, Leo Ledger, is a res pected name in formance, she will do whatever is needed to the gymn asti cs wo rld . benefit the team . All of this stems from a comparatively "If we need her to compete in the uneven late introduction to the sport. Today , parallel bars, she does it; the balance beam, young girls are sent to gy mnastics schools she does it. She is interested in helping the for formal training as early as age three. team win ." Gail got her first organized taste of gym­ Felper thinks it's the only way to be. nastics when she performed in an eighth "Gymnastics really is a team sport," she grade show, in which she did some simple said. "Sure, everybody performs as in­ tumbles and spins. At the ripe old age of 13,1 diviiluals, but you have to know that you she was ~ rookie. I " We are really a young team, in terms of have people out there who are pulling for It's a good thing for RIC that Maryland didn't have a gymnastic team, or Fclper how long the school has had the sport. Now you. Her love of athletics, however, goes back a lot further. might have been performing elsewhere. that we have some direction, we should go "After all, gymnastics is somewhat like "I have always been very athletic. As a And Coach Davis might not have been places. · acting. and it can get you nervous, perform­ matter of fact, I'm really the only one in my looking as forward to this coming season as she obviously is. "And Coach Davis really makes a dif­ ing in front of a lot of people. It helps family who is. Ever since I can remember, I ference in this team. She really gets this knowing there are people behind you." was running or tumbling or doing team ready. She has everybody working something like that." every event in practice. She is really That attitude of sacrifice also shows on "We should do a lot better this year," dedicated to this team." her time card. Like all the members of the said Davis. "Last year we were 4-8 overall, Now for th,e burning quest_ion? What What does the foreseeable future hold for team, she punches in three hours a day of but the girls have gotten inore skillful, and made this talented gymnast-decide to attend Gail Felper? practice, five days a week, on top of being a RIC? . . have gotten over a little bit of fright. And nursing major, which also takes more than with Gail now a junior and competing in all :• First of all, they have a good nursing "My first goal is to become a nurse," she · a few moments out of the day. four events (balance beam, uneven parallel program here," she explained. "That was said. "That really takes up a lot of time, so I the 111ost important thing. , bars, noor, and vaulting), we should be able The 5-foot 2-inch Felper should be used to improve our record." don't know if there'll even be time for - to the long hours of practice, though. She "And they ' had a varsity gymnastics anything· else," was putting them in when she went to learn. 1· had applied to the University of But she quickly adds, "I would like to Longmeadow High School, where she . · Maryland, but they did not have a gym Felper was equally as enthused about the coach a gymnastics team, if the time ever joined the gymnastics team as a freshman· p_rogram there, RIC had both of the things I coming season, for which · workouts will · allows. I like teaching gymnastics as much and was _a four-year performer. She only was looking for." · start in the beginning _of November. as I like performing them myself_"

Sports Year (Continued rrom page 16) Loci.I Game Advancing doubled to $50,000 at the ITC's second an­ association, shows that, with more than 30,- children of all ages, and since its ·opening three years ago 15,000 boys and girls have Thanks to the ITC's world standard nual ATP tournament, taking place over the 000 registered players, tennis has become the facilities, Israel h2s now arrived on the Inter­ Succotjl 'holidays. country's most popular participants sport, received training at the center. national tennis mat, and the country's first Another sign of the advance of the local comfortably ahead of both soccer and The ITC, built at a cost of $2.5 million - $25,000 ATP (Association of Tennis game of late was Israel's impressive per­ basketball. most of it contributed by North American Professionals) tournament was held last formance in last March's third-round Euro­ The main reason for the boom has been Jewry - last · May opened it's first eight­ autumn at Ramal Hasharon. Holland's for­ pean zone Davis Cup tie against West Ger­ I ' the emergence of the sixteen-court Israel court sub-center al Jaffa which is serving the mer Maccabiah champion, Tom Okkcr, _many in Augsburg. Glickstein and tennis center (ITC) at Ramal Hasharon, many under-privileged children in lhe area. emerged as a popular singles winner, while American-based professional Steve near Tel-Aviv, which includes the ultra­ Similat sub-centers arc also going up at Israel's own tennis champion and new ATP Kiulevitz both won their singles as Israel modern 4,500-seat "Canada Stadium." The Kiryat Shmona on the Lebanese border, circuit player Shlomo Glickslein, 21, stretched the highly rated Germans to a 3-2 ITC offers free tuition and equipment to Jerusalem, Haifa and Beersheva, reached the semi-finals. Prize money will be victory. \ ,,

O f _(},..01 t"T:i 1,11 ft. / J n'.1

18-THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979 The Religious _Goods Business In R.I. A young Jewish wife wants to purchase come back and want to buy something here whatever they cost, so be it.' It's the people business," Melzer said. "If you have the an old-fashioned Israeli menorah. that they had seen over there," said 0n the frin11e, the ones who aren't as heavily right location, it does not mailer what the An elderly man is looking to buy a new Dolores. "It's almost as if they couldn't mto pract,cmg Judaism, who might be rest of the stores in the country are doing talis. believe we would have something here that ~~o_p~d by !hc_pri~e_of_a talis or tfillin ." for business. Get into the right spot and you A small child pleads with his mother to they saw over there." Other factors have their place in con­ have it made." buy him a dart game, the kind with the The 53-year-old Melzer has been in the tributing to the slight decline. Louis David­ In this game the right location means, ob­ magnetjc tips. business for almost 40 years, the store hav­ son, owner of Davi dson's Book Store in viously, being near the Jews, and Melzer A teenaged sports fan wants to buy one ing been established by his father and him Randolph, Massachusells, offers some has struck it rich in that vein. of those Red Sox shirts he's heard about, in South Providence in the early I 940's. other explanations. "We have a strong, growing Jewish com­ the ones with the words "Red Sox" written Melzer took it to another South Providence "Assimilation has done something to the munity here on the East Side," stated in Hebrew letters across the front. location with his wife and remained there business," said Davi dson, 70, whose Melzer. "And we have a lot of young, Believe it or not, all of these things can be for 20 years, doing a successful trade. business was established in 1909, "because Jewish professionals moving into this area · bought in the same store - a Jewish After the population in the there simply arc less Jews practicing their all the time. religious goods store. And in Rhode Island, neighborhood shifted and the business faith. And assimilation is on the rise, too. "One of the items that has gone up in that translates into Melzer's Religious slipped a bit, the Mclzers moved the business " The shift away from the orthodoxy has sales drastically is books; not necessarily Goods and Gift Shop. From the above into their own home, on Ovcrhill Road. description of items, it is fairly obvious that "It looked like a store, though," said the face of the religious goods business has Dolores, Bill's wife of 30 years. "We had changed over the past ten years. · everything arranged neatly so it didn't "We really had to diversify our really look like a home operation. business," said Bill Melzer, who along with "We actually did pretty well there." his wife Dolores owns the East Side based After seven years in the home, they store. "If we didn't, there really would be moved into their present Hope Street loca­ no way we could have survived strictly on tion. They will have been there for three the religious goods." years in January. Melzer elaborated further on the diver­ Although they do a good volume of r sification of his business. business, nationally, the religious goods "Uo until about 1948, before Israel was business has suffered a decline over the past t established, you had religious goods stores ten years. that sold only religious goods - taleitim, Reasons for this decrease arc as varied as tfillin, kippot, that sort of thing. They the selections of products that Melzer sells. might have sold some small trinkets at "Certainly one of the reasons for the Hanukkah, but basically the stores were slight decrease nationally in this business is I religiously oriented." price," Melzer offered. "like everything The establishment of the State of Israel else, the price of religious goods has gone did a lot to chanl{c that. up. "And since people don't tend to think "After Israel was formed, people started of religious goods as utmost necessitites, wanting Israeli gifts and memorabilia. Peo­ they just stop buying them." ple were proud of Israel, and wanted to To a small' extent, the attitudes of the cut into our trade. Young people just arcn 't books on Jewish topics by Jewish authors, show it somehow. people who arc looking to purchase as interested in observing Judaism in an but the mo;e scholarly books. The Tal-;;-;ud, "Also," said Dolores Melzer, "More rchg,ous goods arc a bit wrong. Orthodox manner. Consequently, the need Torah, books like that are very popular things just started becoming available to the "If a woman comes into to buy tfillin for for religious goods goes down somewhat:·· around here now. The young Jews moving public. As time wcn ~on, Israel started turn­ her son who is going to be Bar Mitzvah The decrease in the national birth rate, in arc more scholarly, more interested in ing out more gifts and memorabilia, and soon, a lot of times when the woman finds though a minor factor, also has 10 be con­ Judaism from an academic point of view." more and more people wanted them. out what they cost. she'll say, "My God, sidered. So Mel ze r might just be lu~Iy ihat he is "Eventually, it just started to snowball he' ll never wear them, so he can use his Melzer. on the other hand, does not seem in a locati o n where the Jewish population is and now there is a great demand. fathers. 10 be part of the national picture. He claims not only large, but very involved. Of course, An additional factor is the increased case "The person who really wants to have his business has increased over the past being the only ballgame in town helps too. with which people can travel to the land of tfillin, however, and really understands the three years that he has been al his Hope His store is the only religious goods store in meaning of them, will just buy them and Israel. Street location. Whal is the reason? the entire state of Rhode Island, barring "Folks who traveled to Israel would say, 'Well, I've got to have them, so "location is the key to success in my some temple gift shops. But with the selecti on of goods that Melzer has, it would be hard to imagine him ever starving for customers even if eve ry block had a similar store on it. The Israeli gifts by far outsell everything else, It's your choice. from beautifully crafted figurines of rabbis and bubbis to Israeli lops, trinkets, jewelry, and toys. Novelty items are a popular thing, too. The previously mentioned Red Sox shirts , have gone over big (to the dismay of Red Sox fans, a similar Yankee shirt can be Dur job purchased), while there are similar style shirts reading Coca-Cola. is to provide The religious goods themselves have changed in style quite noticeably. " The styles of the taleitim and kippot the information. have really become quite fash·1onable. Take Taleitim for instance. The only kind All the information. that they used to make were the heavy woolen ones that the Orthodox Jews wore, and the plain rayon ones for everyone else. "Now we have beautifully embroidered The only way si lk taleitim, in different colors, styles. "And the kippot come in velvet, silk, to keep· up on events every style. They crochet them, also. The. goods really are quite beautiful. "There used to be some other stores in the around the area, like Zeidman's, but they I • were owned by old people, generally. When Jewish Community! they died . no o ne carried on the To make an Intelligent decision - to make a free in­ businesses." dependent choice - you've got to have the facts . . . all When does Melzer find that he does his the facts. That's where the A.I. Jewish Herald comes in. peak business? Our job is to supply you with complete information on "Definitely during the fall, September everything important happening in our Jewish com­ r------, through December. That encompasses the munity. I I high holidays, Hanukkah, and the openings And that's not all we do. We also provide you with ad­ of the Hebrew schools, which we supply vertisements that tell you where the sales are. what I Please start I books for. quality- is, and where to get the most value for your money. ·· I my subscription today "Of course, there are Bar and Bat We are a foundation for free choice. 1 Mitzvahs and weddings all year long, but the fall months are still our bread and but­ II 1 and send it to: ter." NAME------1 Melzer mentioned that although he owns You make the choice. a Jewish religious goods store, he does get a I STREET------I good number of non-Jews as customers. "You might not expect it, but we do get many non-Jews," he said. "Obviously they I CITY ~I ISTATE______. are not too interested in the kippot or ONLY ENGUSH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN RHODE ISLAND taleitim; what they do come for are the ZIP------books, scholarly ones as well as pleasure reading.'' P.O. BOX 6063 The Melzers, members of Temple PROVIDENCE, A.I. l::::: _____, ______Emanu-EI, feel that the Jewish community in Providence is interested in its heritage, Subecrtptlon: ...00 per ,_. especially the young ones. They will hope 724-0200 Out of Stale: $12,00 per ,_. that it stays that way; for them it's a matter. --- ~a: ..' I 'J t, 1 1 ",.,:. •". , '•bf•Wslnes8'1iVwl!H-'118 -pifflsliri;"'-"""' · ,-... :, l

THUR-SDA Y, AUGUST 23, 1979-19 Opposed To Palestinian State Carter Affirms On lhe issue of a Palestinian state, the President affirmed: "I am against any crca• STATE We Are Now Booking . . . tio!' of a separate Palestinian state. I don't BATTERY Opposition To think it would be good for the Palestinians. I NEXT WINTER VACATIONS don't think it would be good for Israel. I Call Now For Lowest Rates To: Palestinian don't think it would be good for the Arab Industrial neighbors of such a state." He added that State "we must address and resolve the Palesti• Batteries FLORIDA ST. MAARTIN nian question in all its aspects" and that forAINeeds ISRAEL RIO WASHINGTON, (JTA): President Car­ Palestinians "should have a right to a voice MARTINIQUE in the determination of their own future." ARUBA ter has ended his recent silence regarding his Marine & MEXICO CALIFORNIA Administration' s attitude toward the Emergency Palestine Liberation Organization and an There had been concern in Israel that the U.S. was seeking to change Resolution 242 LiFts independent Palestinian state and has af­ WE HAVE UNITED AIRLINES COUPONS as a way to woo the PLO to the peace STATE firmed that he is opposed to a Palestinian negotiating table. However, last week Sen. ... state and pledged that the United States will ___BATTERY WINKLEMAN TRAVEL Richard Stone (D. Fla.), chairman of the adhere lo its position of not dealing with the Senate Foreign Relations subcommillce on ..._ 1.1 .,.2111 781-4200 PLO until that organization recognizes the the Middle East, said that Vance had right of Israel to exist and accepts United assured him that the U.S. would veto a 241 RESERVOIR AVE., PROV. Nations Security Council Resolution 242. Kuwaiti-sponsored resolution on Palesti• In. recent ~ks Israel has ·expressed con: nian rights pending before the Security cern that the Carter Administration was Council because it would alter 242 by calling shifting its attitude toward the PLO and an for granting Palestinian self-determination Summer Special independent Palestinian state. Although top and for the right to an independent state. Administration officials, including Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, have denied Meanwhile, the State Department has any change in American policy, Carter him­ said that it had no information regarding a SAVE15%0N self remained silent. The feeling among reported visit to the U.S. nul month by Expert Upholstery Cleaning Israelis that the U.S. was, despite public PLO chief Y asir Arafat. A newspaper in denials, shifting its Mideast policy thinking, Kuwait, Al Qabas, reported that according "We SPECIALIZE in fabrics others wor\,l touch," - I was expressed in its sharpest form by Israeli to "authoritative Palestinian sources" Such as: I Silks, Satins, Haitian Cottons, Velours, j Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, when he Arafat would come to the UN General Suedes, Crushed Velvets. etc. j charged that the American stance toward Assembly when it convenes and also meet I Israel and the M idcast was "not just an ero­ with Vance. A State Department spokesman For a FREE no obligation sion, but a fundamental change in policy." said that no U.S. official would meet with I j Carter, in response to questions from Arafat unless the PLO accepts Resolution estimate call: 722-2333 242 and Israel's right to exist. l editors about his views on the Palestinians, I declared, "I will not deal with the PLO ADAMS SERVICES j unless they do two things: accept the right of I Israel to exist, which they have not yet been JERUSALEM (JTA) : Hundreds On-location cleaning ◄ willing to acknowledge, and accept the fact gathered Sunday, August 12, at the old CARPETING • DRAPERIES • UPHOLSTERY I that United Nations Resolution 242 is a Jewish cemetery in Hebron to com• M..-nbef: 888. N.E. lnal. Rug C._nlng I document binding on them. They have got mcmoratc the 50th anniversary of the Arab to accept 242 and accept the right of Israel to riot against Hebron 's Jewish population in exist. This is a commitment we have made. 1929. We have never deviated from it. We arc not !Zltz:ltititatJtititZitzmtzAJOOt:irmri!ZlW!'ZltitiJ i going to deviate from il." 4 Days RESERVE NOW FOR 3 N" ht s95 t:, '- •01\1 ,, ,I f LABOR DA VII ,g S ~ ~ V t -~toie SINGING tELEGR~MS ; It's Nearby- It's Hamish - It's Good g t QAsua ~ For a special person You 'll En1oy 11 Here 1 ~ CZ'J he QA nusua or a special event NOVICK'S MILLIS, MA. 02054 S Painter's Pants DELIVERED IN PERSON Newly DOM o- • Alr·CondltloMd li3 I• TV'• • Door-to-Door servie. S Farmer's Pants ~,J •ji'fl _ . • All Sporto I Facllllleo • Dancing, Ente,tal-t SHOWS WITH NEW ENGLAND'S BEST TALENTS S Paul Bunyon Shirts ~,call~ .SlghlMelng to All the Famouo Pt- ~ HOME.QIOKEII FOOD • 3 80UlaET IIEAU DAILY BE, * \Vestern Shirts* D~ Lan - AH llpeclal D- lxatlicr lkl1,-., \r,.,kn So,:ks. I ·ndc-rwcm· ADVANCE PAYMENT REQUIRED I PT-1 s_,,.io,, on ARD- l:l [48 CALL ~?~!,~~!_,1;~~-84~ PLUS Introducing the St.m.tttnzarwatatwt ◄ r:rlZiMtzhZitZir:Z'l'ZZl Slu:c1s. Blunkcts, Pillow Cuscs, Pillows, Towels, Tuhk Cloths. Comforters, Beet Sprcucls, Rui,:s, great new way to sell Shmn*:r c ·1111ailt~. and 111u11~· mor,: m111s11ul* lhings . a home · 131~ST. M7 Thayer St. YOU SHOW IT VALLEY ..East Side" .--v. Not even the most experienced real estate agent knows your hou~ like you do. And not even 521 the most polished SJI~ techn,q= OTEEK---i660 un substitute for the friendl,n~s and open-s that you. the owner. can show to a potential buyer. In,&:..===!=!!:. Designer fact. you're one reason our system worlurden and responsibility hand of friendship. Clearly, the Palestinians should have a that others arc now also taking up the cause for the Pakstinian problem. voice, but not voices which have been ex­ Centralizing the community's efforts will for a monument "to carry the message of The time has come for the three delega­ pressing three, four, or even five contradic­ be the Board of Deputies of British Jews. Its sadness a ll people feel about the death of tory and at best inconsistent claims. Many tions first to determine the ultimate goal or newly-elected president. Greville Janner, those who were killed without a ny cause Palestinians, particularly among the resi­ the negotiations. Once a consensus has been said that the community wanted to identify during the war," as Pasmanik put it. dents or Judea and Samaria, want to reached on this issue, the question or itself publicly with the plight of the Viet­ negotiate with Israel and accept whatever representation will offer its own solution. It namese refugees. "whose suffering is re­ they can bargain for. The extreme ractions or must be emphasized that clarirying the goal flected in o ur own histo ry." The community, the PLO, however, refuse to negotiate with or the negotiations is not si mply a mailer of itself recently immigrants, was "well-placed Historic Gaza Crossing Israel under any circumstances and still semantics, but is the heart of the problem. and duty- bound" to play its part. Once the goal is defined. o ne can devise the hope to implement their own version or a TEL AV IV (JTA): Thirteen Gaza Strip "final solution." The PLO's chier, Yasir means to achieve it. Exactl y what that part will be is not yet clear. Many Jews. o rganiLat ,o ns as well as students returned ho me from Egypt for their Arafat, appears to want to negotiate when ii The Camp David accords have la id some individuals, have already spontaneously summer vacations last week a nd became the is politically convenient for him to do so a nd spcciric g rou nd rules rega rding the contributed 10 the central appeal which has first group to cross in to Gaza fr om Egypt provided that certai n preconditions a re met a uto no my pla n and all signatories to the ac­ been set up on a national sca le . The Board witho ut the good offices of a third party. The by Israel. And there are Palestinians, cord must li ve up to that agreement. The ac­ has officially urged all cctions of the Jewish especially in the Gaza District, who want to cords clearly stipulated that representatives crossing took place after Foreign Minister community to contribute. Bo th Prime negotiate but remain rearrul or retaliatio n o r or the Palestinians or the West Baok and Moshe Dayan said he would resign if the Minister Margaret Thatcher and fo rmer even assassination (given the recent murder Gaw District and other representatives Cabinet agreed to Egypt's request that the Prime Minister James Callaghan have told or a moderate Gazan leader by the PLO, "mutua ll y agreed" upon. should create a crossing be conducted by the International the Board they arc glad about its role in this those rears are quite justified). governing autho rity (administrative coun­ Red C ross. He said with the Israe li -Egyptian undertaking. Finally, there are those who want to ci l). La ter on. the agreement specifically peace treaty border crossings sho uld now be secure the involvement or other Arab states states that representa ti ves of the inhabit ants handled between the two countries without a nd the Soviet Union in order to gua rantee o f the West Bank and Gaza Di strict (that is. the need of the Red Cross o r United Natio ns permanence to any negotiated selllement. those who now li ve there) sho uld agree o n When in doubt, a Herald subscription personnel. The st udents crossed through the To be sure, the disagreement among the the fin al status o f these territories and " other makes the perfect gin for birthdays or El Arish checkpoint with o nl y Israel and main negotiating parties o n the question or o utstanding issues" by the end of the five­ holidays. who should represent the Palestinians can yea r transitional pe ri od . An a11 emp1 by the Egyptian o fficers dealing with the mailer. prejudice the process or the negotiations a nd Americans o r the Egyptia ns to change the

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If the court closed, secret sessions because they allegedly does so restrict the closing argument of the dealt .,.,ith state secrets or politically sensitive defense, the decree continues, the violation NEW YORK (JTA): t\!!_ analysis of the labor camp. Although the Soviet press pre­ matters. It was during one of these sessions constitutes a per sc ground for reversal." arrest, trial and appeal process in the judged him guilty of spying for the CIA, only that Sonya Lipovsky, a KGB agent, testified Anatoly Shcharansky case has led an Shcharansky himself and some Soviet legal against Shcharansky. Although it is un­ "There is no doubt," concludes Fletcher, American expert on Soviet law to conclude officials know how much of the SO volumes known how much weight her testimony " that the court violated this provision in that grave procedural errors have been com­ of documentary evidence and five days of carried (because the judgement is un­ Shcharansky's case by not permitting him to mitted, warranting a reversal of the convic­ oral testimony given during the trial were ac­ available), it is known that Shcharansky was refer lo Lipovsky's testimony in his closing tion. tually incorporated into his SO-page judge­ prevented, during his closing argument, argument. If the matter was politically sen­ This conclusion by George Fletcher, ment. from rebutting this or any other testimony sitive, the court could readily have solved Professor of Law at the University of To this day the courts continue to refuse given in closed session. that problem by calling ~nothcr closed ses­ California, Los Angeles, follows a recent IO­ to give a copy of the judgement lo This, says Fletcher~ fs -;;-the most blatant sion for final argument. There was no excuse day study of the case in Moscow, during Shcharansky's family or legal advisor, main­ restriction on Shcharonsky's carrying on his for denying Shcharansky's right to make a which time he interviewed the Shcharansky taining that Soviet law only requires them to own defense.. . A month before the begin­ closing argument encompassing all the family, their legal advisor and, among supply the judgement lo the convicted per­ ning of the trial . . the Supreme Court 01 issues in the case." others, the Chief Justice of the Russian son. Shcharansky is now, as before, in , Supreme Court. Fletcher is a member of the

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Reliable Gold, Ltd. fewelers 181 Wayland Avenue Wayland Square l2- iJ'.tt/-;~Slj)~fo'W9'~~~ ;ir /m Rabbi Dobin as International Chairman vestigate the problems concerning those em­ and the Senators Abraham Ribicoff and blems. Or can it be that the I.R.C. is finally ''The Rejected Star'' Jacob Javits as National Co-Chairman, it becoming aware of growing universal has succeeded in rousing considerable world criticism and of the fact that its biased con­ opinion in a very short time. Their Commit­ duct towards the M.D.A. is contrary to its "The Rejected Star" organization which has given ample proof of tees in 40 countries send thousands of own basic principles and unworthy of the by E•a Basnizki its ability to fit into the framework of the protest letters to the I.R.C. headquarters in world's leading humanitarian organizalion? Almost 30 years have passed since Israel's l.R.C. Not only does it operate according to Geneva, and waste no time pointing out the In the meantime the M.D.A. is still out in humanitarian organization, the Magen the rules in Israel, but it is always among the injustice of the present situation. the cold. The results of the work-groups David Adorn (Red Shield of David) first first lo give aid to disaster areas all over the So far their efforts have brought no visible study, to be presented at the next Inter­ sought admission into the International Red world, whenever and wherever this is results. national Conference of the Red Cross in It Cross. was at a diplomatic Conference in needed. Tarnished Record 198 I, and the assembly's reaction to them, Geneva in 1949, and Israel was defeated by a Absurd Reasons It is perhaps thanks to these protesters, will show whether there has been a change of single vote. Meanwhile, nothing has The Red Cross Movement consists of that it was decided at the 23rd International heart. The International Red Cross has a changed. The M.D.A. is still not a member three agencies: the International Committee Red Cross Conference in Bucharest in 1977, superb record of serving humanity. It would and repeated attempts to be accepted have of the Red Cross, The League of the Red to set up a nine-nation work group to con­ ill fit it to allow such a record to be tarnished all been in vain. Cross Societies and the National Red Cross sider the question of accepting other em­ for motives which are the very opposite of Israel has been a sovereign State since Societies. An International Conference is blems into the Red Cross family, and to in- humanitarian. 1948. The M.D.A. as part of this State, held every four years in one of the countries provides full emergency services throughout signatory to the Geneva Convention. It is at the country to anyone in need, 24 hours a the diplomatic Conferences during these in­ day, 7 days a week. This is one of the condi­ ternational gatherings that policies arc made tions a national society must fulfill, in order and new members admitted. Towards the Terrorists' Trial Opens to be recognized by the International Com­ Magen David Adorn there has so far been no mittee of the Red Cross. According to some progress. It can still only attend as an obser­ REHOVOT (JTA): The trial of two Soupt Release Of Jailed Terrorists officials of the I.R.C., the M.D.A. already ve'f, without voting rights and every new ap­ Palestinian terrorists, who participated in The prosecutor told the court that before fulfills nine out of ten conditions. The only plication which it submits for full mem­ the coastal road massacre 17 months ago, landing near Maagan Michael the terrorists remaining obstacle is its refusal to use the bership is rejected in the same monotonous has opened here before a military court made three attempts to reach the coast of Tel Christian Red Cross. It insists on keeping its manner. Indeed the replies have become presided over by Col. Aharon Kalperin. The Aviv, planning to take over one of Tel Aviv's own emblem, the Red Star of David, in­ more distorted and vague, sometimes even two terrorists were represented by an Israeli hotels and then demand the release of jailed stead. It is on these grounds, or so it seems threatening. lawyer, Lea Zemel. terrorists in Israel. But because of technical on the surface, that the M.D.A. has been There is a growing awareness in the free Haled Mouhammed lbrhim Housein, 22, difficulties and poor navigation they did not persistently rejected. world, and not just among the M.D.A.'s and Ibrahim Mahmoud Fuad, 19. arc reach Tel Aviv and landed instead in Emblems and ObjectlollS friends, that this sad situation has gone on charged with 13 counts of murdering 34 Maagan Michael - many miles north of the This would be a good argument if condi­ far too long. The reasons given by the I. R.C. civilians and injuring 73 others after a bus target. From there. the prosecutor charged. tion No. 5, that all societies must adopt the for refusing a sister society admission arc full of passengers was hijacked near Kibbutz the terrorists, including the two on trial. name and emblem of the Red Cross, had becoming increasingly absurd. One example Maagan Michael south of Haifa . The two started their rampage. been strictly observed by all members. This is the baseless claim that pilots cannot terrorists were part of an I I-member raiding The coastal road massacre on a Saturday is not so in reality. The rule has already been recognize so many signs in times of war. party which landed on the beach near night in March 1978. st unned the world for broken three times in the past. In 1929 the There seems to be little doubt now that the Maagcn Michael and killed, on its way to the its cruelty and brutality. Should the two Turkish emblem oft he Red Crescent was of­ Geneva based leadership of the I.R.C. has highway, American nature photographer defendants be convicted the prosecution ficially recognized. It later became the fallen victim to political pressures and is Gail Rubin of New York . Housein and ma y demand the death penalty. The death overall symbol for most humanitarian agen­ allowing prejudice to damage the record of Fuad arc the onl y survivors of the raiding penalty is not in effect in Israel. although the cies throughout the Muslim world. this world-wide organization of goodwill terrorist group. The others were killed in a Israeli government recently empowered Somewhat later the Red Lion and Sun of and charity. shootout with police. co urts to apply it in cases of crimes of ex­ Persia joined as well. Again these emblems Efforts WittM.t Vi5ible Results The two defendants admiucd being mem­ treme inhumanity. were accepted without protest. Their objec­ One of the most active groups among bers of the El Falah terrorist organization The opening of the trial was marked by tions lo the use of the Christian cross on those voices on behalf of the M.D.A. is a and part of the raiding group but they told tension and a short incident between religious grounds were understood and fairly recent one called "Operation Recogni­ the military court today that they did not relati ves of the victims and the two honored. tion." Founded by Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin participate in the actual shootings because terrorists. The incident occurred when the Then why is there room in the l.R.C. for a of Lawrence, New York . it conducts a the rubber boat that brought them from defendants entered the courtroom with moon, a sun and a lion but not for a star? world-wide campaign with the sole aim of Lebanon capsized before they landed on smi les on their faces and their fingers raised Why is a double standard applied in the case bringing about the final and unconditional Israel's coast and they lost their arms in the in a victory sign . This infuriated one of the of Israel? The M.D.A. is after all an admission of the M .D.A. into I.R .C. With accident. spectators who lost control of himself and spi t at the two. who in return spit back at him . The courtroom was stunned for a mo­ ment but order was immediately restored.

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By Rodlelle Sai4e1 Wolk had 30 names in one month, 150 names in NEW YORK, (JT A): Former Secretary two months and now we have over 300 of State Henry Kissinger said he did not The Carter Administration is following ALBANY, N.Y. (JTA): Dr. Freil Craw­ names." Interviews with these liberators are believe that the Carter Administration was the promise of the Ford Administration, in ford's experience as "possibly the only non­ being taped and transcribed. tilting away from Israel and toward the which Kissinger was Secretary of State, not Jew" in a Nazi prison camp in 1944 has led "In addition to this valuable information Arabs because of the United States' need for to negotiate with the PLO until it recognizes to a unique "Witness to the Holocaust" pro­ found in the tapes, the liberators and others Middle East oil. "I would say that the Ad­ Security. ject at Emory University's Center for have been Ahmed Jibril, head of the Popular Front for morning as Jews were marched off to be count, we have already recorded instances of the Liberation of Palestine. a co mponent of hanged. He later was sent to Stalag 7 A, a encounters between the American military Maturing Israel Bonds which were rein ­ the Palestine Liberation Organization, was POW camp near Dachau. His camp and and the Nazi guards which, to our vested so far this year are responsible for quoted by a Lebanese newspaper as saying Dachau were both liberated on the same knowledge, have not previously been the increased sale of Israel Bonds in Rhode that his men were training for suicide raids day, and Crawford saw the death camp, documented. Island . Arthur Robbins. chairman. an ­ such as those undertaken by Japanese complete with boxcars of bodies, on April "In addition to accumulating a documen­ nounced that the increase over 1978 was kamikaze pilots during World War II if 30, 1945 . tation of horror as our soldiers saw it," he due to the efforts of Sam and Evelyn Israel continued its ground and aerial at­ continued, "our aim is to outlaw the Nazi Brcsnick who chaired the reinvestment tacks in so uth Lebanon. Believing that the Holocaust was a Party in the United States. We defeated the dri ve this spring and summer. " unique catastrophic event of modern Nazis in World War II, but we failed to end history," Crawford and Dr. David the Nazi sickness." Blumenthal, professor of Judaic Studies at With the attempts to rewrite history and Fall Flea Market Emory, set . up the " Witness to the deny that the Holocaust occurred, Crawford Sal .. 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By LOIS D. ATWOOD vincing performance. Especially fascinating A good. solid murder mystery will play at was the way his hands alone often mirrored Trinity Summer Rep for the next few weeks. his reaction to Wendice's plot. Dial M for Murder, by Frederick Knott, is a clue-filled play with good characterizations and a careful plot. Margot is a lovely young woman, used to affectionate attention. She is troubled but The murder is that of an unfaithful wife. still ingenuous when Dial M begins, but she Tony Wendice, a has-been tennis star, has begun fearfully to grow up before it married one of the wide-eyed hangers-on ends. Versatile Margo Skinner gives an ex­ who adores tennis players. He chose ont cellent portrayal. Daniel Von Bargen is a with money and has begun to work out the shade young for Max the ex-lover, but his details of how to keep the money and lose vigor and his speed in delivering some the la-ss. It's not difficult, once he puts his lengthy lines make it easy to visualize him mind to it: invite a prospective assassin to comforting Margot or ducking down back consider the matter, reinforcing his lanes to avoid detectives. George Martin Richard K~nd, left, and George Martin In the Summer Rap Production of Dial 'M" for Murder. . monetary reward wit~. a soot of blackmail. plays the plummy role of police inspector with all sorts of amusing business and an When· Margot Wendice's lover Max offhand manner that conceals his com­ Rabinowitz AMSTERDAM (JTA) - blows into London again, Tony is ready to petence. TIBERIAS COMMUNITY Turkish Moslems who oc­ set the plan in motion. He drags Max off to a LAUNCHES PROJECT cupied the abandoned former Critically Ill Ashkenazic synagogue in The ' "' dinner party and coerces Margot into stay­ The mystery play is composed of six fast ing home to be murdered, though she Hague last week have de­ scenes that move forward with a minimum JERUSALEM , (JTA): TEL A VIV - The resi­ manded that the munici_pal doesn't know that. Things go awry, his alibi of repetition. This is certainly one of the best Former Finance Minister dents of Tiberias. grateful for looks less good than it should, and an ex­ a uthorities turn it over to murder plays around and is not dated in any Y choshua Rabinowitz was the gift of a Mobile Cardiac them permanently for use as a citing time is had by all, especially when the reported in critical condition bad sense. It docsn"t unfold as such a play Rescue Ambulance (MCRU) mosque. The Jewish com­ police inspector docs some real snooping. It at Hadassah Hospital after written today would unfold, but its 20 or so from American Red Magen munity left the 150-year-old would be unfair to give away the rest of the suffering_ a massive coronary years of age mean that it is well crafted and David for Israel, raised 75,000 Oriental style structure plot, as even if you've seen it, you probably yesterday . He collapsed in the loose ends nicely tied. Israeli pounds to help es­ several years ago for smaller, don't remember enough to mar its value as Jerusalem while attending the tablish an Intensive Care Unit modern quarters in a new present entertainment. funeral of David Horowitz. for heart patients at the local The set. by Robert D. Soule, is a tasteful residential area. It was sold to the former Governor of the Magen David Adorn (MDA) Richard Kneeland as the flamboyant apartment; the costumes, by Ann Morrell, The Hague municipalit y Bank of Israel who died last Medical Emergency Clinic. Tony Wendice is precise, theatrical, and arc well chosen and in Margot"s case dis­ recently with the stipulation Friday at the age of 80. Labor that it could not be converted engaging; how could Margot have resisted tinctively reminiscent of their period. John Knesset members Adi Busi nessmen. community into a Chri stian church. this charming older man, and how could she F. Custer designed lights and Cheryl Ot­ Amorai and Gad Yaacobi leaders. plain citizens and the Conversion to a mosque have so soon found solace elsewhere' But taviano the properties. William Radka carried Rabinowitz to a municipality itself all came was not covered in the sales Tony's egotism and unpleasantness become directed, and for some mysterious reason nearby ambulance where he together to ensure that cont r act. The Turkish clear as he sets the stage for mayhem. Ed has bridged each scene with excessively loud was given first aid on the way Hall, as Captain Lesgate, finds every Tiberias and its environs Moslems who seized the music - one theatergoer suggested that it"s to the hospital. loophole plugged as he desperately seeks to would receive the maximum empty building last Friday to keep the audience from discussing the Rabinowitz. 67 , served as avoid killing Mrs. Wendice. Hall gave a con- benefit from this new Inten­ said they wanted to use it for clues. Finance Minister in the sive Care Unit on wheels, worship during the Moslem government headed by which can save the lives of so holy month of Ramadan Premier Yitzhak Rabin, suc­ 111I11111 I r;;u:;;r;g,;y;u;:,;;r;1,ggg~qa 14 I I I I J #II I IA-IAU #;u.&;,Ll;,L many heart attack and acci ­ because their own mosque ceeding the late Pinhas Sapir. dent trauma victims. was a fire trap. It did, in fact, burn down a day later under suspicious circumstances. The It is a major first in Israel, Louis A. Vaillancourt, Jr. th at a community has joined Moslems are now demanding to provide for itself the fund s an immediate decision by the BU ILDER - DEVELOPER necessary to operate this vital. municipal aulhorities on their lifesaving service. claim to permanent posses­ LUXURY WATERFRONT sion of the building. E-xecutive CONDOMINIUM HAIR SALON ON LES ' PETITS FOURS 833 HOPE STREET BRENTON COVE, NEWPORT rATISSIIIE rAIISIENNE PROVIDENCE, A.I. 3+ Bedroom [2600 feel) CIIOISSANTS • IIIOCHES TEL. 401/831-9110 Former Ripley Estate. Beechbound 959 HOl'E ST. Pier and Boathouse Privileges. "°VIDINCE, U. 02906 TEL 131-1011 Ol'IN 9 A.M.-4:30 r.M. FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL Ol'IN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 r.M. HAIRSTYLIST ERNIE PERSECHINO 846-1119 CLOSID MONOAY ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR HOME BUYERS ,,. Title Search-Economy Rates When you get a mortgage, your bank wi II require a title search. And you have the rig htto selectthe -- attorney or title company of your choice. 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ei(lf ,['.'. r2UDu/l ,Y ACJ 2 .51 U l !T- - · . -T-Hl:J-RS-E>-A-¥;-Al:IGUS-T- 23, -1-9'79-25 Unique Ceremony at Instrument Developed B'nai lsraer Synagogue For Determining By ZEL LEVIN The night of Aug. 17 was unique in the an­ Ovulation Time nals of Rhode Island Jewry. W hile close to 400 persons sat in the main ' CHICAGO: A simple electrical instru­ for maintaining the flow of the current is in­ auditorium of Congregation B'nai Israel ment used in the privacy of a woman ·sown dicated by the pointer on an electrical Synagogue in Woonsocket, an 83-year-old bedroom may take the guesswork o ut of meter. man stood at the "Bima" and recited the family planning. One of the most difficult " We have used the lmpedometer in two traditional Bar Mitzvah prayers. problems that confronts a woman is how to groups of women," Dr. Schenker says: " In "Baruch, Atah, Adonei," said Israel find out exactly when she is ovulating. This cases of infertility, this has been checked Medoff, radiating pride and pleasure at the information enables her to practice natural with other known parameters for fixing the panegyrics that flowed through the course of family planning - the rhythm method. The day of ovulation such as hormonal assys. an unusual two-hour program. information can also help doctors in fer­ which are not simple a nd need elaborate For any Jewish youth, the Bar Mitzvah tility clinics when a woman is unable to tests in the laboratory. According to these ceremony is a ·momentous occasion. For conceive due to ovulation problems. Rose ho rmonal tests. the lmpedometer has been Israel Medoff, nationally known in­ E. Matzkin , national Hadassah Medical found to be reliable. We are. therefore. us­ dustrialist and community benefactor, it was Organization chairman. repo rted to 2500 ing it for routine testing in the Infertility double significant. Because this was his delegates at the Hadassah convention Clinic. where all the para meters for fixing second Bar Mitzvah, based on his having meeting at the Palmer Ho use August 19-22. the day of ovulation are fed into a com­ gone 13 years beyond the Biblical "three­ An instrument , called the Vaginal Im­ puter. It is another helpful tool in dealing score-and-ten." pedometer which makes it possible to es­ with infertility. A symbolic reading oft he Torah followed timate the time of ovulation rather than by 'The second group of women have taken the Aliyah given the guest of honor. the usual thermometer method . has been the lmpedo meter home to use o n t~eir own. Medofrs many contributions were em­ developed in the Rogoff Laboratory for By no ting the electrical resistance each bodied in an engraved scroll, presented him Biomedical Engineering of the Hebrew­ morning. they have been able to record by Congregation President Herbert Stern. U ni versity-Hadassah Medical School in changes in quantity of nuid which takes Medoff also received an engraved sterling CANTOR DAVID LEFKOWITZ Jerusalem by Dr. J . Weinman and Dr. H . place before ovulation and reach their peak Kiddush cup from Mrs. Edward Shorr, Arnon. at the time of ovulation. When the electrical Sisterhood president. And to mark his 83rd Clinical tests have been performed by Dr. resistance sta rts to drop. the day of suspec­ birthday, friends of Medoff gave 83 prayer J. Schenker. head of the Obstetrics and ted ovulation is close. If the lmpedometer books to the synagogue. were to be used for family planning. the There was a touch of high drama Gynecology Department and his staff at the Honorary President Joseph Shorr gave danger time for intercourse would be when and a touch of genuine Jewish humor Had assah-Hebrew University Medical Cen­ the principal address and noted he was the electrical resistance sta rts to drop. and to the unusual "second Bar Mitzvah" ter. Mrs. Matzkin reported. speaking for all of Rhode Island Jewry in ex ­ when it is at the lo west. When the electrical program last Friday night for 83-year­ "Today. there is a trend toward natural pressing " love, admiration and sincere feel­ resistance starts to rise again. intercourse old Israel Medoff in B'nai Israel Syn­ family pla nning among women wh o a re ings of deep respect for the guest of honor." could be resumed." agogue, Woonsocket. aware of the side-effects of the two main Said Shorr, "He stands ten feet tall . . I "However. we need more information A hush came over the audience as contraceptive methods - the pill and the could keep you here a ll night reciting this from a greater number of women before the Rabbi William E. Kaufman began the intrauterine device. This means that the man's great love of humanity - his acts of lmpedo meter can be used for natural family responsive reading with: woman is able to pinpoint the risk period kindness, h is acts of charity. And, planning." "O Lord, give us fearless men! during her cycle when conception can occur notwithstanding his great contributions for Dr. Schenker concluded: "As an aid for Men to meet the trials of life with by anticipating the time of ovulation." Dr. things Jewish, a ll his acts of kindness have overco ming infertility. the lmpedometer is faith and vision, steadfast hearts Schenker explains. not been confined to Jewish causes to the ex­ already proving very valuable. I hope that it and willing hands." "The two methods used by the Natural clusion of other civic and charitable under­ will be as efficient a tool for the prevention There was no question in anyone's Fami ly Pl an ning Movement for es­ _taki11gs. He is a great American." o f pregnancy." mind that the prayer had been tablishing the time of ovulation arc. I) tak­ Shorr recounted Medofrs devotion to the A limited number of vaginal im­ designed for Medoff, World War I ing basal body temperature. and 2) es­ morning Minyan and to the traditional timating changes in the cervical nuid which pcdometcrs have been constructed, for ex­ visiting of the sick. veteran, devoted member of the con­ is caused by the activi ty of ho rmo nes perimental purposes at Hadassah. For "We appla ud his love, his thoughtfulness g reg a tion an d a benevolent humanitarian. secreted by the ovari es at the time of ovula­ market di stribution. a re-design of the in­ and his concern for the dignity of everyone ti o n. However. body temperature indicates strument into a commercial version would who walks on this earth," said Shorr. Then, with a glance at Mrs. Israel Medoff, si tting near the altar close to that ovulation has occurred a lready. be necessary . This step will only be taken Rabbi William E. Kaufman, Congrega­ because the woman can o nl y decide that when tests in clinics provide additional sup­ tion B'nai Israel's spiritual leader, devoted the guest of honor, the rabbi ob­ served, " This is the first time a Bar ovul atio n has occurred after the tem­ port to the claim that the lmpedometer can his sermon to an elaboration of Medofrs in­ perature ri ses. On the o ther hand, for a indeed help in estimating the time o f ovula­ volvement in secular and non-secular affairs Mitzvah ' bocher' ever had hi s wife beside him during the ceremony." woman to determine whether the peak tio n reliably. and was joined by other speakers in ex­ secreti o n has taken pl ace. based o n a sub­ tending praise. jective estimate. is often not reliable. Another highlight was the chanting of the Meanwhile a bit of Jewish folklore, in reverse. was exemplified when Mrs. The lmpedometer is an objective way fo r service by Cantor David Lefkowitz of New the woman to find the day on which the Vanessa Redgrave Cast York City's Park Avenue Synagogue. Can­ Medoff arose to express her apprecia­ As Suni,or tion for the honors bestowed on her peak secretion takes place. The instrument tor Leftkowitz also chanted the Saturday The idea that Vanessa Redgrave, who husband. measures changes in the electrical resistance morning service. publicly supports the terrorist cause and the Most of us recall the traditional of the area near the cervix from which the PLO goal of i:lestroying Israel, has been cast opening line of the speech made in fluid is secreted. This resistance undergoes in the role of a concentration camp inmate WASHINGTON (JTA): In an effort to years gone by by a Bar Mitzvah periodical changes during the menstrual cy­ is grotesque. clarify President Carter's remarks in The "bocher," something along the lines cle. becoming lowest on the suspected day It is bound to be regarded as offensive by New York Times today, Presidential Press of "Today I am a fo untain pen." of ovulation. the Jewish community. Secretary Jody Powell told reporters at the Mrs. Medoff call ed for Joseph - The instrument consists of an electric cir­ If the producers insist o n such bizarre W hi te House on A ugust I st: " T he Presi­ Shorr, honorary president and the cuit housed in a small box to which a probe casting, the TV fi lm may not be successful dent's com men t wi th respect to the person who conceived the idea of the is attached with two stainless steel rings - but Miss Redgrave may profit from the ex­ American civil rights movement and the program, to stand beside her. Then electrodes - on the end of the probe, which perience. Perhaps in preparing for her role, Palestinian issue related to a specific point she presented him with a token of her the woman inserts. Through the metal rings she will learn something of the Nazi in the Camp David accords, namely Section gratitude - a fountain pen! a very small, harmless electrical current A, West Ba nk and Gaza, Paragraphs 3 and passes into the cervical wall. Depending o n slaughter of the Jews. Perhaps she will 4. The President made the point t hat he fe lt • the resistance of the wall. which changes ac­ begin to understand that if there had been the right of return was important to Palesti­ cording to the quaniity and q uality of the an Israel d uring the Nazi era there would nians as a matter of principle, even t hough cervical n uid, the electrical voltage needed have been no Auschwitz. many would not choose to exercise it, as certain rights are important to certain Black citizens as a matter of pri nciple. LP GAS FOR INDUSTRY GUY MARSHALL'S FORK LIFTS• SPACE HEATING• CONSTRUCTION SITES • REA­ BEAUTY SALON SONABLE PRICES STAR "If You Care About GAS SERVICE Your Hair"

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The Bible in Dance

Conference on The Bible on Dance For·many years Swersky thought about "Israel is the only country in the wqrld organizing an international conference on where the Bible is an almost concrete, even dance in Israel. Then he hit upon the idea of realistic presence. Its message is specific, the Bible. In one evening he had generated geared to the Israeli nation's history, more than 200 titles of works on Biblical destiny, past and present." Such is the opi­ themes. nion of Giora Manor, Program Director of the First International Seminar on the Bible "Except for Greek mythology," he in Dance, which was held in Jerusalem in relates, "no dramaturgical subject in ballet early August. and modern dance provides such com­ Giora, who came to Israel in 1939 from parison of choreographers at different­ Czechoslovakia, is a member of Kibbutz periods as the Bible." Mishmar Haemek, located in the Valley of Jezreel, 19 miles southeast of Haifa. As a The seminar, which was attended by over kibbutz member, he has worked as a theatre 100 foreign guests, included participants director, journalist, dance critic, Israel from the Far East, Europe, America, South correspondent for European and American America and even Australia. dance publications, editor of the Israel Dance Annual and as cultural page editor Research papers on a multitude of of the Israel newspaper, Al Hamishmar. themes were presented. There were discus­ Barry Swersky, a lawyer, came to Israel sions to determine what dance was like in in 1965 from South Africa and is General the Bible, and there were dance demonstra­ Manager of tlie Bat Dor dance company. tions, led by Israel's noted dance com­ He is on the world executive of the Inter­ panies: Batsheva, Bat-Dor, lnbal, Israel national Theatre Institute and is chairman Ballet and Kil Demama, which includes a of the dance section. dance group of the deaf.

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Safe. simple. convenient and economi­ cal. The 0xy-Concentrator actually con­ centrates oxygen from normal room air lsr■-11 dancer performs "Bible" danc■ and delivers it to the patient in erYiched, filtered and conditioned form. Medicare and Third !'arty Hadassah Presents Lipchitz Work l'aymenti Approved 885 Part< Ave. We in-,ife ,-p1,one ;,.Cf";,;.. To Art Institute Of Chicago 1, you ore uaing o•n,en or c.­ (401I781-2166 · know someone who ;,, you OONITED C HICAGO (JTA) : Three co lo r til Sept. 6 in conjunction with other prints by cannot afford not lo coll/I ~ For Information Sl"R~ ,I< - \I , -f ~l IR" lithographs by sculptor Jacques Lipchi1z, Lipchitz from 1he museum 's collection as cai s,-~ who has been called one of the master well as drawings and prints by other contem­ sculptors of the 20th Century, we re pre­ porary arti sts, includiJ,g Henry Moore and sented to the Art Institute of Chicago by Amedeo Modigliani, who were his friends. Bernice Tannenbaum, national president o f The lithographs were made in 197 1. While Hadassah, and Lola Kramarsky, noted Lipchitz worked on his last monumental collector and chairman of the Hadassah arts sculpture, "Tree of Life," for Hadassah, he commi ttee. The presentation marked prepared a portfolio of three lithographs Hadassah's 65th annual national conven­ based on hi s studies. The lithographs were tion which was held on August 19-22. Some signed and numbered by 1he artist in an edi­ 3,000 guests and delegates were in attend­ tion of 250. Lipchitz, who was 80 years old at ance. Hadassah's 65th annual national con­ the time, died two years laler in Capri. He vention which will be held on Aug. 19-22. had revealed to Karl Katz of the Some 3000 delegates and guests are Metropolitan Museum of Art that he had scheduled to attend. nurtured the 'Tree of Life" for 30 years and The gift was accepted by Harold Joachim, saw this work as the summation of his labor, Curator of Prints and Drawings of the Art of his philosophy and of "the dynamics of Institute. The lithographs will be shown un- our religion.'' ANNUAL EFFECTIVE RATE­ on ••••••••••••••• 9.504 % BOWLING LEAGUE!!! Sponsored By

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I --1 , ·- -- .. I 1 ll T-HURSDA Y, AUGUST 23~ 1979-27 U:S, To Help Revitalize Egyptian Arms Industry In a related Mideast development, West ··we have allocated a SI .9 billion program cussed with the Egyptians what assistance German Foreign Minister Hans- Dietrich WASHINGTON, (JTA): The State of military assistance to help Egypt meet its was needed for the organization and opera­ Gensche met with President Carter al the Department said that the United States was legitimate defense needs," Reston added. lion of that country's defense industry. White House and then had lunch with studying how it can help Egypt revitalize its "We also explored whether we could ap­ The proposed U.S. assistance is within the Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance. There was arms industry. Department spokesman Tom propriately contribute to Egypt's industrial context of the Carter Administration's long­ no immediate comment on the meeting, Reston said that no decision has been made capacity and upgrade its military equipment held policy, Rest on stressed, and would be although Reston said he assumed they dis­ yet on wh• the U.S. will do and all as well as to produce such equipment." aimed at improving Egypt's legitimate cussed the Mideast along with other inter­ proposals will have to be discussed with Reston stated that while no decision has defense needs. "We have been cooperating national developments. Diplomatic sources Congress. been made, "we would be prepared, in con­ with Egypt in a number of fields over the last said that West Germany is making an effort sultation with Congress. to provide some ad­ Reston said that William Perry, director several years with broad support from Con­ lo start peace talks between the Arabs and vice and assistance that Egypt may require in of the Pentagon's Research Bureau, has gress to pursue the peace process and ad­ Israel and is offering its good offices and mutually agreed areas." recently returned from Cairo where he dis- vance the economic development of Egypt, contacts to get the talks moving. he said. 1

28- ·1 HURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979

.PARIS (JIA): Israel's new When in doubt, a Herald subscription NEWSPAPERS attract more active ambassador to France, Meir makes the perfect gift for birthdays or readership from teenagers in higher income Yamit Residents Rosenne, expressed hope that holidays. families. West Europe will not support any attempt to modify UN Stage Protest Security Council Resolution 242. Rosenne, who par­ Make your ticipated in the Camp David By Yitzhak Shargil a·nd Alexandria Israeli­ TEL A VIVQ (JTA): Housing Minister Egyptian negotiations, said beeper cheaper. David Levy gave a tongue-lashing to angry that any change in the resolu­ residents of the seaside town of Yamit in WITI TIE CODI-A fl_,/ T(l(PM tion would jeopardize the AIISWH• SYST(II. CIT Tl( COST northern Sinai who blocked roads, set fire to Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. If Y• £lICTI- PACll tires and burned a kiosk in protest against what they consider inadequate compensa­ Replace yoo, ~no sernce with afullv automatic an.-lng system and I pager Your phone Is answsed oo the FIRST ring . Incoming messages tion for evacuating the town about 18 I ..-e accurately recorded oo tape and you ..-e paged Immediately . . . months from now. "Violence will not . ALLAUTOMATICALLY---- produce more money," Levy declared. A...... lffll ...... , a,.... .,_.11..i lfflcllll l Cllts lea. Yamit is one of the Jewish settlements in Sinai that must be abandoned in 1982 under w 785-0777 I ALLIED ANSWERING 111tRESERVOIRAVE., terms of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty FRED SPIGEL'S I. -. MACHINES CRANSTON,R.I. that calls for the total withdrawal of Israeli Meat& "Deli-Tizer" civilians and military personnel from the peninsula. The Yamit residents have been complain­ AA ing for some time that government red tape has prevented an agreement on the amount CLASSIFIED Sewing of compensation and relocation problems. CANDLELIGHTING Machine Hospital The government wants the settlers in Sinai to CALL 724-0200 862 1'11'1' Av, .. Crautoa remain there until the final deadline and has offered to pay more in compensation to Repairs and Parts Friday, August 24 those who stick it out. The residents say the Appliance Repalra Help Wanted On All Makes (Guarentffd Repairs} amounts offered are not enough. FREE ESTIMATES They insisted that Acting Premier Yigael 7:12 p.m. K6D APPLIANCE service and SALES AND MANAGEMENT positions available for success­ Houae Calla parts - washers. dryers , a.n: 111.a. - 5,.a. ...-tlt Yadin come to Yamit to discuss their de­ refrigerators, d ishwashers. motivated men and women in mands. Yadin, who is substituting for ailing Prompt, reasonable, guaran­ the health and fitness field. Ex­ 785-2268 Premier Menachem Begin , failed to appear. teed service, 723-0557. 9/ 20 cellent working conditions and The Yamit residents responded today by amazing earning opportunity. Call Mr. GIiier at 944-7353 for blocking a main road junction with various Clothing Wanted interview. 8130 vehicles and agricultural equipment. Traffi c WANTED was backed up for miles, including a convoy WANTED good used RITUAL DIRECTOR, for large Mccrudden of army tank carriers. Levy, who had offered women's clothing on consign­ conservative temple, begin­ Radiator Repair to go to Yamit in place of Yadin. cancelled ment. Call or visit /nJtan ' ning August 1. Reply Im­ •Cleaning •Repairing COINS R,play. «7 Warw;ck Avenue. mediately to Box 377 , Sharon, his trip when he learned of the disorders. WarMck (467-4288). 8/ 30 Massachusetts, 02067. 8130 •R•coring

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