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~- ·r:r1 L J T . P?0'J . b , :I . I • Q2 r:·)b To Celebrate Israel Anniversary With Family Fair At Beth Torah Rhode Island's Jewish community will celebrate the 23rd anniversary of Israel Independence on Sunday, May 2, with an afternoon-long family fair at Temple Beth Torah. THE ONLY EN GLISH -JE WISH W EEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . 'The afternoon's activities will start at 2 p.m. with Informal FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 16 PAGES 15c PER COPY tours of countless displays and VOLUME LV, NUMBER 8 e xhl b"! ti on s of Israeli arts, craftsmanship, food, etc. niere will be a continuous sllde show of lsraells scenes Including the Israel's New Canal Proposals narrative to explain. Following a moment of silence, there wlll be an almost hour-long stage show which wUI Clears Way For Negotiations feature the HIiiel Dance Group In WASHINGTON - 'The State Deputy Premier, Ylgal Allon, eastern bank of the canal will not Israeli dances, local temple youth Department said this week that during a two-and-a-half-hour be occupied by "either Egyptian groups In mu•lcal performances, Israel'• new proposals on lunch at the State Department. or Soviet forces" following the and Rachel Gusman, reopening the Suez Canal had Offldals said later that the Israeli pullbaclc. Internationally known singer. cleared the way for further Israeli po siti on would be •An agreement to continue the Charles Swartz, chairman of negotiations on an Interim peace forwarded to Cairo by the United negotiations under the United the celebration, said that settlement In the Mldcfie East. States In an effort to get Indirect Nations mediator, Dr. Gunnar V. representatives of more than 50 RACHEL GUSMAN 'The Israel! proposal•, which negotiations started. Jarring, toward an overall Jewish organizations In the area were received In . Washington President Anwar el-Sadat of settlement In the Middle East. have cooperated In the program. part of the building for children earlier this week were diacussed Egypt, In Interviews during the While American officials have During the stage show, there Including a magic show, an art In detail by Secretary ~ State last two months, has attached a welcomed the long-delayed wlll be a special show In another exhibit, games and refreslunents. WIiiiam P. Roger• and the Iaraell number of demands to bis offer to presentation of an Israell offer on reopen the canal to International the canal, they do not minimize •hipping, which he first put the problems that remain In Egypt Says Israel Seeks To Divert forward In February. Chief reconciling the Egyptian and ~ong them was the demand that Israeli positions. Egyptian forces be pennltted to In addition to Mr. Sadat's cross the canal Into the Sinai demand that Egyptian forces be U.~. Attention From Political Spot Peninsula after the partial Israeli allowed ro cross the canal, there CAmo - A remark last week Abram said that Israel could end watching the Soviet weapons withdrawal. Is the anticipated problem of by Secretary of Defense Melvin the crisis with a mere d eliveries. The Egyptian This Issue Is expected by off. whether the partial Israeli R. Laird that Washington was declaration. leadership, In turn, Is carefully lcial• here to be one of the main withdrawal would be de•crlbed In determined to maintain a military "All that Israel needs to do Is watching Washington's reaction. stlcldng points In negotiations the agreement as the first step In balance between Israel and the to declare to the world her Moussa Sabry, the chief editor over an agreement on the canal . a process of total withdrawal. Arabs has stirred concern here re ad! ne s s to withdraw, as o f the Cairo dally Al Althbar, Talking to reporters after the This Is an Egyptian precondition that more United States fighter­ evidence that her concern for expressed concern that the United luncheon, Mr. Allon called on the that Israeli sources here say ts bombers and electronic warfare peace Is greater than her desire States would seize upon the Issue Egyptians to "seize the completely unacceptable. equipment will be sent to Israel. to hold on to the Arab territories as a means to justify lack of opportunity for peace" contained "I suspect we have a long In a front page article, the she seized by force," the paper pressure upon Israel to withdraw In the Iaraell offer tr, allow a - summer of negotiations In front authoritative Cairo dally Al said. from the occupied areas. reopening ~ the canal. of. us," one ranldng American Abram accused Israel of having The Soviet deliveries t>ecan official •aid. "But at least the disseminated Information about In a Commentary headlined He maintained that the offer logjam Is broken and we have the shortly after the expiration on "Eureka, the u. s. has Found Itl" new Soviet weapons shipments to March 7 of the formal cease-fire wu "a positive one that could baals for some dlscussl!'!!l," _ the United Arab Republic as. part Mr. Sabry wrote: create the conditions that could A• he left the State 1llong the Suez Canal. The ''We will not attempt herif to of "a feverish campaign" to emphasis has-been on bulldlllg up lead to an crier-all settlement." Department, Mr. Allori told obtain more American weapons. conffrm or deny the news, "h would be a great pity If newsmen that he and Mr. Rogers air defenses to deter the Israeli frontpaged by Israeli papers, of Al Abram, also said that Israel Air Force from strikes against Egypt rejected It," he said. had discussed the new lsraell was seeldng to divert attention the •new Soviet arms delivered to 1be Israeli official declined to offer In great detail. "We agreed strategic faclllUes In retallahon Egypt In recent weeks,' which from the political stalemate for any resumption of fighting dbcuss the details of the new on some things and disagreed on arising from her refusal to Western news agencies deacrlbed offer, but he listed these major others," he said. "I am going along the canal. protusely as If their reporters abandon Arab lands occupied In The Cairo press has played· up conditions that would have to be back wiser than I was before." 1967. had actually participated In these fulftlled before Israel would Asked about the state of the foreign reports that the arms deliveries lo Ecypt. The newsj)ape·r noted, shipments Included supersonic Jet agree to withdraw · her forces military balance between Israel however, that there appeared to Interceptors superior to anything "The same silly tune Is being from the eastern banlc of the and Egypt, Mr. Allon said that his be caution In W ashlngton ·against put Into service by the United played over again. America must canal: country required an ''ongoing ari overexcited reaction · to the States. help Israel with more arms from •A "termination of the state tlow of military supplles" from new Soviet deliveries. It charged In Its report last week, Al Its arsenal. Otherwise, how could of belligerency" between Egypt the United Ststes, but that he saw that Israel hoped to stir alarm In Ahr am emphasized the Israel protect herself durtng this IDd Israel. - no reason why Israel'• needs the United States over the air-­ Impossibility of concealing 'hot' period? •An agreement that the , would not he fulfilled. defense · build-up and thereby Important weapons deliveries In "The Israeli leaders have decrease pressure on Israel for a an age when "satellites are forgotten the dally statements response to recent Egyptian photographing every Inch of the they made all last month In which To Present Yiddish-American peace Initiatives. globe." they threatened a total war, from Stressing the military dangers Secretary Laird and a State which they would emerge Review At _Emanu-EI On May 9 of the "explosive situation" .D2partment Dpokesman said that victorious even If they took on the between Egypt and Israel, Al Washington was carefully entire Soviet Army. A Yiddish Tiieater Ensemble ensemble Is Glnetta La Blanca, "To the American politicians, of ftve stars of the New York coloratura opera star. we simply say: . 'There Is no Yiddish-American musical stage Accompanist will be Edith reason for this -hulabaloo. There will be pre!letlted In Providence Kesselman. Hillel At Purdue Charges Is no need for excuses or on Sunday, May 9, at 8 p.m. at The appearance of the Justification to give additional Temple Eml!IIU-Ei auditorium, ensemble Is part of a nationwide Failure To Follow Decision arms or money to IsraeL" under the sponsorship of the tour under the auspices of the Mr. Sabry charged that the Farband Labor Zionist Order and two organizations. Proceeds of W. LAFAYETTE The stated. He also sent letters · to objective of any new sizable the Worlcmen's Circle. Harry the show will go to the Jewish director of the Hillel Foundation Purdue alumni charging that United States weapons dellvetles Finkel stein and Jacob a. Community Center Building Fund. at Purdue University has charged White took advantage of the would be "lo push us Into another Rothenberg are co-chairmen for ·Helping the co-chairmen are Its admissions director with "vague" language of the Board _war.'' the affair. Louis Rottenberg, treasurer: Abe failure to Implement a March 3 decision and was still. returning Grebsteln, secretary, Robert decision by the university's board the applications and deposits of It was the delivery of the F-4 Included In the ensemble are Fine and Or. Bernard Carp, of trustees that seemed to New York-New Jersey area Phantoms fighter-bombers to Chayele Ash, an artist from exec:!utlve director of. the JCC. _ e II m I it ate admissions quotas applicants without processing Israel, beginning In the fall of Israel, and Ari and Abraham Tickets may be obtained from base1 on geography. The quota them. 1969, that led to the subsequent­ Furman, character actors and the Center or by calling 861- system placed limitations on The Board had stated that "balanclng act" between the humorlsts. Headliner of the 2674; 941-6477 or 861-656-f. admissions from the New York­ "the fundam ental policy of the United States and the Soviet New Jersey area, where more university will be to strive for Union. Hadassah President Finds Recent Tactics than half of the nation's Jewish the formation of an undergraduate Deep raids Into Egypt by the population resides. Its effect was student community academically, supersonic Phantoms lm.1>elled President Gam!ll Abdel Nasser to Of Jewish Youth For Action 'Outrageous' to deprive Jews and other geographically and socially NEW .YORK - Mrs. Faye "They are not an authorized \ minority groups In ihat area of representative of the nation's seek bolstered air defenses from the Soviet Union, Including SAM-3 Schenk, national president of or accredited group and Hadassah the same chance tor admission to citizenry." Hadassah, assailed youtb groups Is under no obligation to answer \ Purdue as other out-of-state According to Rabbi Engel, antiaircraft missiles to deter low-level attacks. that "set themselves ~ as their questions or accept their applicants, according to Rabbi ••Harland White now lumps the spokesmen for Soviet Jewry ' and demands, Hadassah's record on Gerald Engel, the Hillel director. stales of New York and New "point a finger of accusation at behalf of Soviet jews does not Jersey together. He no longe·r has SUGGESTS TAX Hadassah." have to be defended," she said. Rabbi Engel agreed that the a state quota, but an area quota." - In accepting Mrs. Schenk referred to about Mrs. · Schenk was out of town b o a r d of trustees• decision But the Hillel official went on, an honorary _degree from the 100 teenagers calling themselves earlier when the sit-In occurred. represented "a significant "The board of trustees• policy Hebrew University of Jerusalem "Jewish Youth for Action" who She said however that had she_ change" of policy, but said that · did not seem to Introduce any Canadian Jurist Louis Bloomfield occupied Hadassah's .offices for been In she probably would not Is ad m s Ions director Harland area quota but did acknowledge proposed that the Institution about eight hours and accused the have had the police evict the White Interpreted It as an that Purdue would accept m lght solve some of Its financial women's Zionist organization of youngsters unless they tried to affirmation of his quota system applicants 'from North, south, problems If members of World failing to do enough for Soviet carry out their threat to remain relating to geographic areas. "I East and West; Just as they would Jewry would accept a per capita Jews. on the premises overnight. have written "to the president Individuals from all racial, ethnic tax to support Its activities. The The group left peacefUlly of the university that definite and religious groups. Purdue Is convocation was part of Mrs. Schenk said she did not following a meeting with Joel' \ guidelines must be set by his the only state university to have c ere m on le s surrounding the question the .motives of the Eisenberg, associate director' of oftlc ~ to avoid area an area quota as Interpreted by annual meeting of the Board of youngs_ters but found their tactics the Hadassah Zionist Youth dlscrlmfnatlon." Rabbi Engel White." Governors. "outrageous." Commission. ==---:======~===------"""------

2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALp, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 . HABITAT constructing a Habitat - . the ROCHESTER, N,Y. - Mayor housing project based on the Stephen May and Urban Renewal architectural methods of Israeli Museum Opens Adm_lnlstrator Robert L. architect Moshe Safdl - In this Spellman have asked the City city. Safdl and his housing TEL AVIV - . They were . drawlncs by Llpchitz, an arrogance and above all hatred of Council to approve a $60,000 construction method received scrubbing the marble floors and exhibition of fine modern French .!he -~raeli artists." As one of study of the feasibility of International acclaim when the careflllly dusting the parled pa1ntlngs from Renoir to Picasso Israel's leading art and drama b r on z e statues by Jacques garnered from French and United critics, whose reviews In the The Finest in Memoritll ort where Habitat was first unveiled at Expo '67 In . If construction of Llpchltz. A scaffold obstructed States museums and private newspaper Haaretz are known for nothing is sacrilicetl but price. the edifice, to be known as the glaas entrance and Ugh! collections, and a display of the their biting polemical style, the Habitat-Rochester, _Is approved, ftnures were sprawled along the Interrelationship between art and museum director seems to relish this city will be the first In the large plaza leading to the modern science mounted by speclallsts of such fights. continental United States to boast new butldlng of the Tel Aviv the Weizmann Institute and the "I hate the bad painters who a Habitat. Museum. Technion of Haifa. make up the majority of the "We must keep an elevator Dr. Gamzu•s selection of 70 association," the stocky, blunt- technician on hand around the Israeli paintings and lithographs spoken museum director snapped JOE ANDRE'S clock," Dr. Ha.Im Gamzu, the has embroiled _him In a stormy back. "We want our museum to ORCHESTRA museum• s harried director, controversy with the Painters and be guided by ezcellence and not Music for that wry special affair Imploringly told a group of Sculptors• Association, which by the petulant complaints of worltmen. "Just Imagine the accused him of "Incompetence, mediocrity." Weddings Bar Mihvalls elevator getting stuck again with · · 831-3739 Res. 944-7298 President Shazar and Golda Meir l f}jl'L • • J In It." '.IJil:.uaJtiRA This was the scene over the · weellend on the eve of the .______!!!"-.-----'!' .----• -•.-· ------• Having A Party? dedication ceremonies of the MAX A. FRIEDMAN E. Portnoy of Central Islip, New museum, looting very much Uld 1 \oolcPcl and \alh•d 1 for your . WITH OUR FIRM. convPn1Pn

ll!on. of 75 pieces of sculpture and 33 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 More people attend the event ORGANIZATION NEWS that Is advertised. Call the Her­ l ald office, 724-0200 or 724-0202. JUJlfS ATIUTIC CAMP TO DEDICATE TORAH SINGLES WEEKEND IWIYUIID, I. Y, II allts 1111 ti A Torah dedication In memory A Decoration Day Singles ONenta; N,Y, 11 INfll-11 Ille of the late Jack Cerel will be held Weekend will be held at Novick' s INl•ills II 1111 Cahtlll IIINllfaill, on Sunday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. In Millis, Massachusetts, from Pro. •nd collc9c instruction in b•1eb•II IUIITIIATU., Hd lw1h.tb.&~t.ff includes D•lc at Temple Beth Am, according to· Friday, May 28, through Monday, ~! c1-N. '1. 't•nhc, •nd All A.mcr­ Abraham Aron, chairman of the Mav 31. te:•• a.ny tCr•mc"-lwtom•tic pitchin1 MIMORIAL DAY WHIIND Included for the weekend will rMChinu-li9htcr b•1kctb•II court­ llry!lrll la 31st temple religious committee. A Send for ovr •II nrw 1'71 picturt bro­ --·­ Maarlv service will be held 'be cocktail parties, swimming, churc-TH E HST FA.c;JLITIU for bon F,_ J MYS, I 11181S meals, entertainment, dancing 1-21:-10 wub stutins June 2'. l'71. pr,ecedlng the ceremony. Rc9nlcr for ~ '"•'IY •ccb •' you like. Uft 08 Rlllilf 11 ...ar and bus transportation. 11:uson•.bl• r•tt1. College 1chol•rship1 ,.,_ The Torah will be carried by •••ii•bla...... Reservations are being the sons of Mr. Cerel under a JUNE'S ATHLETIC CAMP • All Fedlftlea • Showl-Oenctng be canopy to the Bemah where Mrs. accepted now and wlll limited. IOX 157. MARYLAND, N .Y. 1211' ,-...;$11.Affl•ric:on Cui.in• Cerel will present It to Dr. • 31 Utcoll Gnl, SIIIJPIIII, I.I. ,0911 ~,..-.__, Marshall K. Bornstein, president ELDER'S CONFERENCE wc.11-... of the temple. . The New England Conference Special prayers and psalms fot: Elders will be held at the 44th Year Serving the Community will be sung by Cantor Irving Poll Statl.:-r Hilton Hotel In Boston, Massa,;'1usetts from Thursday, with participation of the CO-ED GOLDEN RING CAMP &weeks '675 April 29, through Saturday, May 4 w ..ks 53SO congregation. Rabbi Moach Valley 7-1~ of the Workmen's Circle­ will conduct the service. 1. AccorC:•.ng to Or. Mary c. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING: Indian Head lake, Pembroke, Mass. All lNCLUSIVI Mulvey, coo.·dinator for the state Camp Jori will hold ih annual of Rhode Is: and, a number of ACTIVITY _- ~UN · CULTURE : Arts & Crafts, Booting, Campcraft, Current Affairs, AT CHAUTAUQUA dinner and mffting on Monday ~~:~rct;:~h~~l~:r:l_k Dancing. Horwtback Riding, Nature Lare, Sports, Swimming local representatives have April 26, at 6:30 p.m. at t~ Rabbi Leslie Y. Gutterman of already registered. University Club. The children's ACCllotflO MIMHI Of AMHICAN CAM'1NG AS SOCIA HON Temple Beth El will represent The conference wUI be camp, located at Point Judith, is Send for lrochure: the Jewish Chautauqua Society as Addressed by Senator Edward sponsored by the Jewish Chil­ 1762 Beacon St., B,ookline, Man. 02146 (617) 566-6252 a lecturer at Bristol Community M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), dren'• Home of Rhode Island. Mil­ College In Fall River, Massachusetts House Speaker ton I. Brier ii slated to be renomi­ Massac h us ett s, on Thursday, David Bartley, Massachusetts nated a1 prflident, COUNSELING ON April 29. He will lecture there at Welfare Commissioner Steven The nominating committff will 11 a.m. on "The Contemporary Minter, and other authorities In also preHnt the namfl of Alan T. COLLEGE ADMISSION Relevance of Judaism." the field of elderly affairs. Dworkin and Leonard Y. Goldman The Boston Council of Elders vice presidents; Karl Foss, treosu,: Former Director of Admission SUMMIT CLUB and the National Council of Senior er, and Wllliam L Mayer, Hcre­ Brown University Citizens of Washington, D.C,, are tary. Or. Bania, Feinberg will act The Summit Club of Rhode co-sponsors for the conference. a1 installing officer. Is I and, an organization for adolescent and adult handicapped, won In bowling Its fourth annual The tournament against the coun­ s elors rrom the Division or Vocational Rehabilitation. The Lyons club won by a score or 2339 to 2008, with high score going to Bill Messore ot DVR who had a Bv Leonard Lyons score of 172. Den By appointment only, telephone 421-2080 Bowling ror the sum mlt Club for co-authoring======"Citizen Kane." wer e John Perry, Joe Early, NEW YORK - Vincent Sardi Further information and referen'ces on reouest Eddie Sirois, J oe Fagan, Bruce a ddressed Art Whitelaw, When Johnson Invited Manldewlcz producer of " 70, Girls , 70" as to a special preview of "The Lost Elderkin, John McCarthy, Danny Weeken d,'' Mankiewicz, who Meunier, Pat Hogan, Jeanie Bob Whitehead. Sardi apologized to the young producer for having never made a secret of his Gaines and J'iorma Remington. drinking, scoffed: "Would you Rolling for the DVR were Bob confused him wl th the veteran. "I don't mind," said Whitelaw. "ln Invite Admiral Halsey to come The Jewish Life of Le pore, Pete Connell, J oe and play with the boats In your Farrell, Bill Messore, Frank fact that's how I came to produce VIA EL AL 'Butterflies Are Free.' The baby's bathtub?" Carey, Bill Carpenter, J ohn Nell Simon, the playwright, ,I Pomp e II, Katherine O'Leary, author thought I was Bob Whitehead," returned here by railroad DI a n a Abbott and Barbara because on the flight west he'd Rzemlen. Alfred Dralee turned down the 14 days from s359 * 1.\·, 11 developed ear trouble . . • 1be The summit Club meets at the Sleuth" tour. to watt for the \ musical now being written for photo of the "Shubert Brothers" Brunswick East Providence Ten In .the current exhibit of the N,Y. INCLUDES, JET TO LONDON AND , TRANSFERS, CONTINENTAL BREAK­ Pin Lanes on Newport Avenue, him .. . . Shelley Winters has Joined the Dramatists Guild. Historical Society Is really of FASTS DAILY, SIGHTSEEING IN LONDON AND PARIS, GET-TOGETHER PARTY and the bowling program Is held Lee Shubert and his nephews John IN BOTH CITIES, THEATRES AND CONCERT TICKETS IN EACH CITY . Conversely, playwright Arthµr • '451' t., , ..m with priv•t• bath, par parMrl, dbl . .cc., ~mm•r • ir 1upf'Mm•nt. every Tuesday afternoon at 4 and Milton . Simon and p.m. Koplt has been offered a role In Otto Preminger's new film ... Garfunkel, who won a Grammy for their albwn, no longer wUI ART AF'I'ERNOON The Library of Performing Arts wants to film and record Siobhan collaborate. Zelda Ko.uffman C.T.C. . ( Certified Travel Counselor) Professor Walter Feldman or McKenna's "Here Are Ladies." Jule Styne, the composer, told Brown University will present Dinah Shore was photographed William Raidy about his visit with Plus at the Vatican. The Pope CRANSTQN TRAVEL- 801 PARK AVE. CRANSTON "An Afternoon of Art" for the other day wl th Vice President xn Agnew. The singer was born In said he's heard that Styne Eves. by appointment 781-4977 members or the Providence composed "Three Coins In the Chapter of Hadassah at a meeting the South. She once did a show for Fountain" and wondered how an to be held at Temple Beth El on Barney Balaban, the late head of Paramount Pictures, and It was American could write such an Monday, April 26. A social hour Italian song. Then His Holiness at 12:30 p.m. will precede the to be climaxed by her singing of THIS IS THE NEVELE. added he'd never heard the song, meeting. "Dixie.'' She forgot the words Professor re,;elved his degree and ad-libbed. Balaban told her: and asked: "What Is It like?" If the view fits, "I'll send you the lyric so you Styne replied: In Master of Fine Arts from Yale "It's pure Mascagni." University. He has· held one man can memorize it." Balaban sent her the original Br I an Bedford, star of shows In painting and printmaking! "School for Wives," and his ,throughout the United States as manuscript of "Dtxte." Arte Johnson, of "Laugh-In," director, Stephen Porter, will well as In London, England; form a troupe for the Phoenix Milan, Italy, Mexico City In wlll entertain at the White House correspondents' dinner . . . lbeater next season . . . Max Mexico, and In Japan. Wllk's "Wit and Wisdom of Some or his local work Include Ithaca College Is displaying the Hollywood" will be a special the Temple Emanu-El exterior cosnnnes and memorabllla of Roberta Peters. The opera star alternate of the Book-of-the­ mosaic mural and 32 panel Month Club . . . Next season, mural; the Temple Beth-El wlll go to Ithaca next month, to sing In lieu of· a commencement .. Fiddler on the Ro'of," on mos a I c pavements, and the Broadway, will be competing with stained glass windows at the address . . Yale's presi­ dent Kingman Brewster will the film version of the musical, Sugarman Memorial Chapel. attend the N,Y, premiere of two blocks away . · ." . Nancy Mrs. Benjamin Chlnltz .Is Marchand works nights In the program chairman, and she will Archibald MacLeish's play, "Scratch." Paddy Chayefsky film, be assisted by Mrs. Harry "Hospital!' . Dimond and Mrs. George TUck. Walter Slezak was at a party 0ne· of the ·1ate · Thomas E, PLAN TO HOLD DANCE where he ran Into Joshua Logan, Dewey's Intimates told of the the producer-director. They'd night Dewey was elected If your picture of . The South Shore Single Adult worked together . once In governor. A reporter · assigned to "glorious·vacationing is Group or Temple Beth Am In "Fanny._" When Slezak saw his campaign headquarters days of sunny sport, Randolph, Massachusetts,· will Logan, he said: "I'm so glad Josh penciled some notes while the · nights of starlit splendor hold a cocktail dance on Sunday, Is here. It gives me a chance to governor-elect was talldng, and a special world April 25, at the temple from 7 to renew old hostilities." Dewey exploded at him: "1bere's ' apart fo( youngsters, 11 p.m. There will be a live band A Broadway producer wlll sue nothing for you to write about In the Nevele will and cocktails and refreshments 20th Century-Pox • • • Steve here. It's all off the record:" The fit you like a glove. will be available. McQueen will ' drive his Porsche reporter drew a line through the Come share our 917 here for the premiere of "Le' words he'd just written. our very special kind PLAN 1llEATRE PARTY Mans," the auto racing film In. The words were·: ••He ts of.magic. which he's starred • • . remar kably placid, almost Everything we The College Co-Ed Club of the Morocco's King Hassan will benign." . have is yours. Jewish Community Center will speak at the National Press Club Sheldon Harnlck' s adaptation sponsor "An Evening at Trinity" of Ravel's .. Bewttched,0 en opera on Saturday, May 8. Special In Washington next week ... Wolf Mankowltz, the British author­ for children, will be performed at tickets have been arranged for the Manhattan School of Music the performance of "Harvey" and playwrtght, wlll settle In Ire­ land • . . The Sheraton chain will this weekend. Admission Is may be obtained by advance free , . • Karl Malden wants to arrangement. Information may be open Its Stockholm hotel May 27 ~tfflt and one In Copenhagen 2 days tour In "Home," playing the ELLENVILLE, NEW YORK • IN THE DREATHTAKING CATSKILLS obtained by calling the Center Ralph Richardson role with Hume office at 861-2674, . later, Hotel Tel: 914-647-6000 • or Call Your Travel Agent Cronyn playing the John · Gielgud •••• RATING IN THE 1970 MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDES role • , , Ella Kazan Is making a IN ALL AMERICA, ONLY 25 RESORTS HAVE RECEIVED movie In his apartment. THIS COVETED ACCOLADE, . (All Rights Reserve~ ( l .. •1 ! L t.''.t. t-.tJ 'l1._ ' t. ~·~ . -; •1J \,\ ---~..,...... ~~~------===-======;:;;:;::_:;;:::_-~~-- -· !I

4 THE: RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 . Herald subscribers comprise For excellent results, adver­ an active buying market. For tise In the Herald. Herald sub­ Beth Torah Sisterhood excellent results, advertise In the scribers comprise an actlv,e buy­ Herald. Ing market. Call 724-0200 or Call 724-0200. 724-0202. Plans Donor Dinner The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Torah will hold Its 15th The Roosevelt School annual donor dinner on Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. 06902 • Tel.: 203-325-2231 Wednesday, April 28, at 6:30 p.m. M. Schwanschikl, Director at the tem()le. Mrs. Selig Weinstein Is c'hairman, and she COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL w I 11 be assisted by Mrs. Grades 9-12 • Post Graduate Mortimer Lamchlck, co­ American Jewish Home life• only 45 minutes lrom chatrman. • Faculty-Student ratio 1 to 7 - Supervised Study Help Entertainment will be • Individualized Scheduling · Stress on Fundamentals presented by Ruth Guberman and • Remedial and Progrenive Programming "The Little Show," a new revue • Cultural, Athletic and Recreational Programs In music and comedy. Information and Interview with Local Representative: Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Hayvls Mr. Marshall Gerstenblatt • Tel. (401) 737-6198 Woolf, ways and means coordinator; Mrs. Fredric Katrlssen, Mrs. Albert Winograd, TRINITY SQUARE REPERTORY CO. Mrs. Benjamin Adler, Mrs. NAMED CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Milton Stariley Musen, Mrs. Reuben Dubins~y has bun named chair­ Pollock, Mrs. Sidney Silverman, 2 IJ!l~ys! 2 Places! man of Israel's birthday celebra­ Mrs. Julius Fisher, Mrs. Max tion and 1971 lsroel fathion sh­ Fersbtman, Mrs. Marvin Ball, RISD Theatre Trinity Sq. which will be held on Thunclay, FINAL PERFORMANaSI Mrs. Max Rose, Mrs. Jack Fink, Playho•se May 6, at 6:45 p.m. at Temple Mrs. Joseph Saltzman, Mrs. Beth B. The announcement was Jerome Deluty anc1 Mrs. Albert MRS. SELIG WEINSTSN made by Mrs. Sheldon S. Sollosy, Cohen. NOW! chairman of the Rhode Island TUES. THRU SAT. Women's Division, State of lsroel Bonds, sponsor of the affair. Council Of Jewish Women Mrs. Dubinsky, who has been active in many Jewish communal organizations, is the outgoing To Hear Florence Simister president of the Sisterhood of Florence Parker Simister, of fl c e r s or the Providence qirrey· Temple Emanu-B and is a mem­ historlan and wrlter, known for Section, National Council of ber of the boord of directors of the hl!r "Stret!ts or the City,'' wlll be Jewish WMnen, on Wednesday, ", •• TIiis fl I '1111,17' Women's Division of the Jewish the guest speaker at the annual April 28. A brunch at 11 :30 a.m. w~ seeflll. H 11.• Federation of Rhode Island. meeting and Installation of wlll precede the meeting which .., ... wlll be held at the Ledgemont Country ChJb In Seekonk, BOX OFFICE: THE ARCADE, PROV. Massachusetts. ORGANIZA TrON NEWS Mrs. Herman Gross wlll be Phone 351-4242 Mon. thru Sat. Installed as the new president of S TUDENT RATl ~ the Council by Mrs. A. G, COMING: 1971-72 SEASON• SUBSCRIBE NOW ELECT OFFICERS conduct Its "Provi-Dance" at the Isidore M. Zaldman was Center on Sunday, April 25, at Blotcher, a past president of the elected president of thl! Hebrew 7:30 p.m. Music wlll be by Bob group. Mrs. Gross has been Pree Loan Association at Its 68th Banner and his orchestra. Involved In volunteer, education RHOD.E ISLAND'S MOST IMPORT ANT annual meeting held on Sunday, Admission Is open to all singles and youth activities for many April 18. adults, 36 and up. years . She Is a past president of Other officers and directors the Smith ChJb of Rhode Island. named Include Ben Rabinowitz, Mrs. Simister wlll discuss the NEW YORI< PARTY "CO\mcil as History," showing first vice president: Samuel 1be Squares of Redwood how the activities of the local ART AUCTION Halpern, second vice president; Lodge, P&AM, are planning a trip SPONSORED BY TEMPLE BETH AM Noah Temkin, secretary; Harry to New York on Saturday, May 8. group made an Impact on the A. Hoffp,an, treasurer, and Jack 11le chartered bus will leave the Rhode Island community. Other officers who wlll be K. Stallman, custodian. Pawtucket Oak HIii Tennis ChJb Installed are Mrs. Irving Leven, Sunday, April 7S, ot 2 p.m. Olrectors for a two-year term on Cleveland Street at 10 a.m. Mrs. Sheldon Gerber and Mrs. TOWN HALL - MIDLAND All ending April 1973 are Milton Overnight accommodations ,a Prank, Sidney Pickar, lr,vln Elliot Goodman, vice presidents; will be at the Midtown Motor Inn Mrs. Irving Goldfarb, treasurer; Priest, Charles Rosenfield, In New York. In the evening at William Haber Modern Art Collection Manfred Selden, Leo Borenstein, Mrs. Claire Lim er, financial 7:30 the group has arranged to secretary; Mrs. Stanley Morris Tippe, Louis Brown and attend Purlle at Anta 11leatre Loebenberg, recording secretary; CHAGALL • DALI • GAT • PICASSO • Herman Silverman. starring Patti Jo and John Elected as directors for a Heffernan. Mrs. Arthur Rosen, BUFFET • REMBRANDT • WHISTLER • one-year term ending In April corresponding secretary and 1972 are Fred Strasmlch, Mrs. Cyril Berkelhammer and BRAQUE • CALDER • RA YO • MARINI • TO HOLD REUNION ' Mrs. Max Silverman, malllng William Melzer, Samuel The Classical High School Grossman, David Krasnotf, Jack secretaries. VASARELY • MIRO • JANSEM • class of June 1961 will hold Its Resnick, Irving Zaldman, 10th 22, reunion on Saturday, May DR. ANTELMAN TO SPEAK Alexander K. Gladstone, Harry at the Venus de Milo restaurant. COCTEAU • MINAUX AND OTHERS Bornstein and Jack Goldberg. Or. Marvin Antelman, co­ A cocktail hour will precede the founder of the Jewish Survival dinner and dancing. Legion OSL) wlll be the guest All Beautiful_ly Framed ANNUAL BRIDGE In charge of arrangements are speaker In a two part series on 1be Jerusalem Chapter of Mrs. Albert Ciullo (the former the Legion and the Jewish EXHIBITION STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Hadassah wlll bold Its annual Mary Ann Sorrentino), Mrs. Defense League, sponsored by the bridge with a fashion showing by Vincent Sclama (the former Touro Fr aternal Assocation. Dr. FREE ADMISSION the Fabric Tree on Wednesday, Caroline Marcacclo), Robert Antelman will give his talk on April 28, at Temple Sinai at 8 Plrraglla and Trent Donella. Wednesday, April 28, at Touro p.m. Proceeds wlll be used for Further Information may be Hall at 8 p.m. the Hadassah Medical obtained by calling Mrs. Ciullo at Donald S1ieln of the Jewish Only*ICYPOINTand PILLAR ROCK Organization. 521-9244. Defense League wlll speak at a canned sahnon have@. Buy and 1ry . ----- meeting on May 26. MONTHLY MEETING BETH ISRAEL DINNER The meeting Is open to Touro ICYPOINTor PILLAR ROCK brands­ Plans for the annual donor The Razor's Edge, a singing members and their wives. for highest Quality, event will be discussed at the quartet, wlll entertain at the regular mo11thly meeting of the annual Donor's Dinner of the SISTERHOOD TO MEET F1avor,Integrity Rhode Island Council of Pioneer Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel The annual Torah Fund Women which will be held on which will be on Monday, April meeting of the Sisterhood of Monday. evening, . Aprll 26, at· 8 26, at the Ramada Inn In Seekonk, Temple Beth Sholom wlll be held NEFCO, the world's leading p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Massachusetts, at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aprll 28. producer of canned salrno·n, M~e Kantor of 423. Wayl'!Jl(I General chairman Is Mrs. Samuel Contributors to the fund wlll be offers Two fine brands of Red Avenue, The donor dinner wlll be Bochner and cochatnnan Is Mrs. honored at a special Salmon-ICY POINT BLUEt!ACK held on 'Tuesday, May 18, at 6 Nathan Pink. cancllellghting ceremony. RED Salmon some markets; p.m." at Temple Beth El. Members of the committee Rabbi Marc s. Jagollnzer will PILLAR ROCK SOCKEYE RED Salmon, others. Each tastes assisting the cochalrmen are direct the program which Is extra good and is good for you, TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW Mrs. Hyamn Schachter, called "and the Bush was not too! Each brand carries the Mrs. Samuel H, Kouffman will treas urer: Mrs . Herbert consumed." @ . • Noother major canned present a book review at the next Feldman, secretary; Mrs. Julius 11lere wlll be a plctorlal look salmon brand can make this meeting of' the Business & Llghtman and Mrs. Arthur at the Jewish Theological statement! . Professional Group of Hadassah Richman, reservations: Mrs. Seminary, and a view of the Use Icy Poi'NT BLUEBACK RED or PILLAR ROCK Soc KEYE Samuel Sudakott, •decorations: school and Its Irr.pact on the Jfti,Salmon for party snacks and salads, or right out of on Sunday, April 25, at the --- Biltmore Hotel. Mrs. Jack Cr_ovitz, sponsors: present Jewish world. · the can (_\leltcio~asoned lightly with red wine vine­ . Mrs. Philip Paige Is Torah gar and served Wff'fl sliced raw Bermuda onions). Mrs. Jos~ph Strauss and Mrs. ICY POINT 'BLUEBACK and PILLAR ROCK SOCKEYE RED ELECTROLOGISTS TO MEET Samuel Tippe, program, and Mrs. Fund chairman. Other chairmen Salmon are low in calories, too,- ideal for weight control TIie Rhode Island Association Harvey Blake, prl,;es. are Mrs. J, Buddy Levin, time, party time, snack time, meal time, any time. of Electrologists will hold their Also, M,s. Leonard Sholes, program: Mrs. Martin Wexler, QUALITY? THE VERY BEST! annual dinner meeting on Sunday printing; Miss Esther Grossman, hospltallty; Mrs. Leonard Same fine QuALITY- FLAVOR - il'(TEGRITY and the @ afternoon, Aprll 25, at the telephone: and Miss Rebecca Spooner, publicity, and Mrs. available in Canada under the Gold Seal label. Colonial Hilton In Cranston. Miss Bernat, Mrs. Aaron Bromson, Swnner L. Woolf, ex-officio. - --SEND FOR FREE RECIPE BOOKLETTODAY!--­ Viola Oascoll Is president. Mrs. William Bolskl, Mrs. Aaron I c v POJNT BLUEBA£K and PILLAR R OCK SOCKEY£ RED SALMON Juanita Grana, program Cohen, Mrs . Max Fishbein, Mrs. NEW SHOW Nefco, Pier 89, Seattle, Washington 98119 ch a Irma n and corresponding Leo Gre ene, Mrs. Samuel NEW YORK - "Passover secretary of the association, has Mlstosky, Mrs. Irving Kovltch, - A Rite of Spring" Is the title Please send me Your free, full color, 18 page canned Mrs. Ben Poulten, Mrs. Abraham salmon recipe booklet. announced that Dr. Joseph R. of the current exhibition at the Tucci, an endocrinologist at Ralsner, Mrs. Maurice Yoslnoff, Jewish Museum. The show Name·------'------~ Roger WlllJam!! . Hospital, will Mrs. Sidney Pepper, Mrs. Carl Involves · the SedH and" the AM,..._·______speak and show slides. Lefkowitz, Mrs, Harrls Lury, Haggadah which tells the order of CltJ.- - - --~~--- State _ _ _ _ _ Zlp __ Mrs. Bernard Goldberg, Mrs. the Seder and tells the tale of the SINGLE DANCE Jerome Horowitz, Mrs. Sheldon E:xOdus and the accompanying ~ Produced and marketed br NEF CO, the world'• 1be New Singles Chlb of the S~hljt'a'~ iz· and Mrs. Harry liturgy. The show will continue ~ leadln• producc-r of canned Hlmon Jewish Community Center wlll Goldberg, ex-of!tclo. through May 9 • .ee/slee s 3rn[ lo aollun /lno:> ...... _ __ ~»-• .Jl•L,-·,·t·' ·'·"·"·',L·d·"·'------··----tlllll------"'»W-UUU___ _;; ,, THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 5

Herald subscribers comprise excellent results, advertise In the an active buying market. For Herald. Call 724-0200. Princess Hair Fashion ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 665 OAKLA WN AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. L. Gleklen of Providence announce the CRANSTON engagement of their daughter, Meredith Lee of Cambridge, SPECIALS! Offer good thru April 30 Massachusetts, to Prlth Talwar, also of Cambridge, son of Mr. SHAMPOO WIG · ~~~s. S. Talwar of Tel Aviv, SET SET AND CREME RINSE FROSTING CLEANED Miss Gleltlen was graduated reg. 6 .75 from New York University and reg. '4 reg. '18 Columbia University. IPICIAL IPICIAL SPECIAL Mr. Talwar, a graduate of Al­ Hlkma University In Baghdad 3.75 Ir a q, Is now at Harvard 2.75 14.00 University Graduate School. A May wedding Is planned. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ·-Everyday in the week! , ENGAGED: Mt. ancl Mrs. Leonard ENGAGED: Mt. ancl Mrs. Martin ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE S. Lyons of 80 Lenox Avenue an­ WALK-IN OR BY APPOINTMENT A. Kraus of 120 Dellwood Road, tho engagement of their of ,-nco Cranston, an,-nco tho engage­ Mrs. Barbara v. Eisenstadt 145 Lancaster Street, daughter of d-ghter, Miss Gail Susan Lyons, HOURS: ment of their daughter, Miu Janis Jay of M,. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levinson of to lichanl Jayson, son Galo Kraus of Boston, Mauachu­ ancl Mrs. Harold Jayson of 29 Pris­ MONDA~~~~U FRIDAY _ setts, to Robert David Broolcs, also 74 North Country Club Drive, cilla Lane, Norwalk, Connecticut. 942 9803 of Boston, son of Mrs. Vivian Warwick, was married on Sunday, April 4, to Melvin N. Levin of 859 Miu Lyons, a graduate of Hope FRIDAYS 9 to 9 Brooks of 1578 Cambridge Stroot, _High School, is n- a sophomore Cambridge, Massachusetts. Smith Street, son of the late Dr. SATURDAYS 8 to 4: 30 and Mrs. lsrael c. Levin. Rabbi at tho University of Miami, major­ Miss Kraus, a graduate of Morris Drazln officiated at the 2 ing in Spooch Therapy. Cranston High School East, is a p.m. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. • Mt. Jayson, an alumnus of freshman at Northeastern Univer­ Levin will reside In Providence. Brion McMahon High School, is a sity. sophomore at tho University of BUBBIES AND ZAIDES! Mt. Brooks Is a graduate of SALMANSON-SALOMON Miami, majoring in Marketing. Northeastern University. Tired of the San,e Summer Place1 Miss Diane Saloman, daughter A summer, 1972, wedding is A June 27 wedding is planned. planned. of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Salomon OME MONTH of Brockton·, Massachusetts, Miss Lyons is tho gronddaughter s933 dowbl•.., .. .,ou. .. became the bride on Frldav. of Mrs. Harry Cohen of 20 Bissell IM ISRAEL 1,.,., Stroot and tho late Mr. Cohen, April 9, of Jerrold Salmanson, e A.o«.tnd Trip jet Bo!ton, Mew York, T el Aviv ORGANIZATION son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Max Lyons of 65 Laurel NEWS Salmanson of 284 Slater Avenue. Avenue, ancl tho late Mr. Lyons. • T,-,nsfen and Meeting ~rvice Rabbi H. Joseph Slmches and Grandparents of Mr. Jayson ore • Roe.,.., with central heating, a ir conditioning CHORNEY NAMED Cantor Gerhard Gluck ofnclated Mr. ancl Mrs. Irving Cohen of ond balcony at the ceremony which was held 9141 Emerson Avenue, Surfside, e All meals, Kashu, plus Mid· a~ernoon snacks at Temple Beth Am In Randolph, Miami Beach, Florida, and tho late Sanford M. Chorney has been • 5;9hhteing nnd other octlvitin named vice president of Morse Massachusetts. Mt. ancl Mrs. Charles Jankowitz, Shoe, Inc., an International shoe Mrs. Salmanson Is a graduate formerly of Brooklyn, Now York. • Dittici~n, nune and phylicion on p,emftes chain with headquarters In the of the University of ·sPEMO YOUR VACATION IM ISRAEL AT Massachusetts, at Amherst, cum GIVES HOTEL Boston, Massachusetts area. He THE W,OM ANI> FRIENDLY MEVE AVIV CLUB laude, and Is a teacher In the KANSAS CITY - Leon J. Ell also assumes a new title as 9 miles north of Tel Aviv d I r e ct o r of discount store Brockton school system. of Miami Beach has made a gift operations. Mr. Salmanson was tp"aduated to the Urban League here of the Mr . Chorney Joined the from Boston University, and Is Boulevard Manor Hotel In this company In 1952 as a store associated with the Adams Drug city. The building, with an manager In Providence. Mr. Company In Pawtucket. assessed value of $300,000, will Chorney lives with his wife and The couple wm live In be renamed_ the Whitney M. three children In Cranston. Providence. Younr, Jr. Memorial Building and will be used as a community DAUGHTER BORN TO HONOR NEW MEMBERS center. He Is an acUve member of the Mlam I Beach Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lubin of Community. A luncheon to he>nor new 79 Longview Drive, Cranston, member s of the Ladles• announce the birth of their second Association of the Jewish Home child and first daughter, Allison for the Aged will be held at the Beth. _O_I_L-PA_I_N-TI-NG_S_____ ORIGINALS home of Mrs. Mortyn Zietz on Maternal grandparents are Wednesday, April 28 at 12 noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saltzman Membership co-chairmen are and paternal grandparents are WATER COLORS Mrs. Harvey Golden and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LUbln, all Abraham Grebsteln. Hospitality of Providence. PRINTS will be arranged by co-chairmen Maternal great-grandmother WARWICK GALLERIES, Mrs. s. Myer Harrison and Mrs. Is Mrs. Abe Freedman of Sharon, INC. Irving Abrams. Massachusetts. 422 'II' AR'll'ICK A VENUE Hostesses Include Mrs. Lloyd 'II' AR'll'ICK, R.I. 02888 Bazelon, Mrs. Joseph Chernick, FIRST CHILD BORN Telephone 401-467-3343 • M rs . Ralph Fishbein, Mrs. Barney Goldberg, Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. CLOSED MONDAYS Klrshenbaum, Mrs. Max Leach, Blasbalg of 35 Wisteria Drive, Mrs. Daniel Podrat, Mrs. Ben Coventry, announce the birth of Rabinowitz, Mrs. Perry Summer their ftrst child ai,d daughter, and Mrs. Semon Weintraub. Michelle Lynn, on April 12. Maternal grandparents are ISRAELI ART FESTIVAL Mr. and MI'S. Samuel Rubin of Porter Street. Paternal The Yarkon Galleries will be grandmother Is Mrs. Jean GRAND the exhibitor for the planned Blasbalg of Gallatin Street. Israeli Arts Festival scheduled by Congregation B'nat Israel, SECOND DAU::HTER B_ORN Woonsocket, to · be held from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosenfield of Seekonk, -OPENING Sunday, May 16 through Tuesday, May 18. Massachusetts, announce the The gallery will display birth of their second child and collections of hand sculptured daughter, Andrea, on April 12. ·APRIL 26-28 wrought Iron, candelabras, Paternal grandparents are menorahs, candlesticks, Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and archeological finds. There Rosenfield. Maternal will be a large collection grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. FINAL DAY presented of etched and hand A. Gwoydz. Great-grandmother Is hammered copper and brass­ Mrs. Fannie Rubin. PRE-OPENING CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS pteces. APPOINTED ASSIST ANT VP Co-chairmen of the committee SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 8 P.M. are Herbert Stearn, Mrs. Saul Arnold 1. Friedman, son of Wlttes, Benjamin M. Falk, Louis Mr. and Mrs. David Friedman of· The savings you make by enrolling early will continue throughout your M. Macktaz and Lewis z. Lavine, 226-Ivy street; has been appointed congregation president; ex- . assistant vice president of the membership because you can re-enroll at the same LOW RATE. officio. New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street. • · Rate• well within tho average budget TO PRESENT CONCERT AGRARIAN REFORM Wonderful things begin to happen when you call The La Salle Academy Band SANTIAGO, C_hlle - First will present Its 40th annual s t e p s In policies affecting spring concert on Sunday, April agrarian reform by the new ~ 738-1250 25, at 8 p.m. at the . veterans Communist government has Memorial Auditorium. It will be Included the Involvement of two under the direction of Julio "Jewish" cabinet members. The first Is Jacques Chanchal who ~ c:;·-~~~:G Tancredi, conduck>r. Also appearing will be the converted to Christianity as a vs war_:,,ck M,11 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. combined Glee Clubs of La Saile youth. The second Is David "IT Warwirk, Rhode ,~,and f Mon.-Sat. Academy and St. Mary's Academy Beltelman, whose grandfather, of the Visitation under the was a rabbi. One of the major Owntd ind operated bf Health lnduslriu, Inc. ftlal direction of Brother Benllde tasks of the reform Is the A subsidiary of USI Mal h ' Loxbam, FSC. connscatlon of large estates. ( ' /

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FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY THE ONLY ENGLISH JEWISH WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MASS Of Frogs and Mice ~~=:.:=~';.., MAILING ADOIESS: ... 6063, P,.-wW..C., I.I. 02904 ,.,.._,. 724-0200 Pl.ANT: Herold Woy, off WQtte1 St., '9wt., I.I. 01161 OfflCI, 141 Taunten •-·· lat.t PMYW...Ce, ,.1. By BERYL SEGAL CIUA ZUCklllllG ...... Mo-1'"1 Edit ..

Is the supposed enemy but It can Second Clc.11 l'fftav- Paid at ,r..,W.me, lhede Wand Let us cast a mold of a me­ lesson clear. We opened a dal for "bravery" and present Pandora Box and we do not know also hit us. The Russians can. =~~:•-:.~: :-:.~i.!.he..!= :;:::;=:::·,:~=-:-=.::--~: = It to the Student Organization for how to close It. The frogs and the also produce "students" who may ,.,..,,.,yin wrttine. ~.= Soviet Jewry. We might as well mice are jumping all over us. re 1 ease plagues on Israel! cast another medal to keep before We talked so glibly about the offfces. The second objection Is that The He,.W anumff M finandal rnpentiWlily t., lypew,ephkal en.n in ffve,...._h, '"'' will our eyes so that we may Soviet Union and the story of Nprint that port af the ad.etttMfflenl in whic.h the ,~,.phir:al .,,., e«U"- Allh'etttMf'I wil pM0M remember the handiwork of our Passover. We have compared the we create animosities In people notify the rn.noe-ment lmmacHate4y .,f any~' whkh m.-, •cur. folly. Soviet Union to Nazi Germany, who otherwise might be we have written ott the Soviets as lndtfferent and even ignorant of FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 Perhaps, we should tell the !Ull story as It appears In the another Haman, whose only aim the Soviet-Jewish problem. What New York "Daily Forwarts" and in life Is to destroy and annlh1late would we say to such an act as then let you judge for yourselves. the Jews. We have demonstrated, the frog-mice attack? Would we Who Will Watch? Here Is how It happened. We protested, blown Shofar, tied be Inclined to put It off as a ourselves to the gates of the "Joke"? Would we be inclined to i Israel's response to Egyptian proposals for reopening the Suez translate from the "Forwarts." , "A group of Jewish students, Soviet Embassies, burned cars of call It "a beauttful scene?" I Canal encourages some hope of progress toward disengagement members of the student Soviet diplomatic sta!f and have Doesn't the same hold true of I and peace in the Middle East. organization for Soviet Jewry, Interrupted concerts of Soviet our Interrupting the concerts by Soviet artists? Of all people to be Although little is known for sur~ about the substance of the Is­ began yesterday a special artists; what then can we expect t Passover campaign to bring to of the "student" youth? mallgued, artists should be the J raeli proposals, it is significant that Jerusalem is now talking the Soviet offices in New York a Now, of course, you will say last ones. Can anyone honestly about Israeli withdrawal from the canal and not just thinning out number of the Ten Plagues which that we did not send these young tell me why a vlollnlst, a pianist, the forces on both sides of the Suez as Defense Minister Dayan were visited upon the Egypt of old men to release the frogs and the a dancer should be made to pay suggested last fall. It was unrealistic to expect the Egyptians to as punishment for keeping the. mice in the Russian offfces. But for the polltlcal machinations of they do It In our name. They try to reopen the canal with Israeli troops on its banks. Jews In bondllge. the Kremlln? Especially when "The ffrst plague which the Imitate us, They go a step some of these artists are Jews It is also encouraging that the Israelis, like the Egyptians, are Jewish youth visited on the further, They apply Imagination themselves?" asking for continuance of negotiations through United Nations Russians were ruty frogs that and unruliness to what we did In a We have people who speak Ambassador Gunnar Jarring. It is essential for all parties to the were brought Into the offfces of sedate, "digniffed" manner. with authority, In this country and abroad, who warn us of the folly Middle East discussions to recognize that a canal agreement the Soviet Aeronot (Aviation) We will put aside the question Company at 48 East 49th Street in of molesting Soviet personnel. could never serve as a substitute for peace and would not long of whether our protests have They doubt, In tact, whether we Manhattan. helped or will help the Soviet endure unless there were continuing progress toward a more "It was around one o'clock in do help or Injure the Soviet Jew Jews. We will not debate the need with our Interfering. comprehensive settlement. the afternoon when five youths, tor such protests. Today we shall aged 14 to 18, came to the Perhaps, Incidents like these, The Israelis reasonably insist that Egyptian forces not be put ourselves In the place of the of frogs and mice, will help us allowed to cross the canal as part of an interim arrangement. offfces. Two of them started a Soviet office workers who were mock fight and the police got busy see the wisdom of these This is contrary to the Egyptian position as outlined so far, but scared to death by the frogs and warnings. Immediately to keep them apart, mice in New York. surely President Sadat could not really have expected to be hand­ The other three, In the meantime, ••• ed such a strategic advantage in a deal that would fall far short entered the Soviet offfce and The first objection we have to (Mr. Segal's opinions are his of total peace. There have been reports that the Israelis would deposited on the desk of one of acts Uke these ls that they are own, and not necessarily those of like a stick with two ends. It hits this newspaper.) consider permitting Egyptian civil servants and police for ces to the secretaries, a bag containing no more, no less, than flfty frogs. move into the east bank area, which would represent a substan­ " 'It was a beautUul scene,' tial gain for Mr. Sadat. commented one of the Jewish Your The most important unanswered question concerns the kind of students. 'Everybody began to guarantees the United States has in mind and the Israelis will ac­ yell and to run and the frogs were jumping from place to place.' " Money's cept in order to prevent any canal crossing in force or other vio­ Shall we go on? This, too, ,,I lations of a Suez agreement. from the same "For.warts." The· ll\OSt logical answer would be to introd11ce a United Na­ "Twenty mbtes after the Worth tions peacekeeping force on the east bank of the canal. Such a incident of the frogs, another group of Jewish students pa.Id a By SylYia Porter 'How to Stay Alive force, imaginatively conceived and adequately supported by the visit to the Soviet Commerce world community, especially ·the major powers. could serve not office of Amtorg, on 355 only as a guarantor of an interim Suez arrangement but also as a Lexington Avenue, Manhattan. There t\le youths released fifty Test your chances of staying our men alive longer. model for future United Nations peacekeeping on a broader alive: Thus, I learned with pleasur scale to assure a final Arab-Israeli settlement. mice. It was pointed out that though mice were not among the .lHow often do you exercise? that the National Institutes of Ten Plagues In the Hagadah, but Dally, three times a week, Health Is presenting a one-hour weekends only, rarely or never? lice, the students decided to use 1V special, "How To Stay mice as the third plague. .lHOW much do you smoke? Alive," tmder the sponsorship of Ill [diloll ~ 'YflaiU,ox "According to the police, the Not at all, five cigarettes a day, Bristol-Myers Co. two weeks Incident of the mice created a one-half to a pack, two packs or from tonight (ABC network, 10 Group Asks That Israeli Jews state of hysteria among the more? p.m. EST). The show wlll women In the offfces of the .A.Wha t ' s your weight as demonstrate dangerous activities Soviet. None of the youths were against your height and age? which shorten our lives and will Be Granted Religious Freedom arrested.'' .A.What are your cholesterol concentrate on , obesity, diet, and triglyceride levels? Your The recent Influx of Russian found haven. This ls the story, and the exercise, smoking, stress, blood Jews- liito Israel has once again Marriage Is a tundamental blood pressure? fats, blood pressure. brought to a head the long­ Institution of every civilized 1~m11111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fi .A.Do you drink an average of 1be N'nt wlll also submit Its s moldering controversy over society. The rules governing Its more than three otmces of alcohol life-extending recommendations Israel's discriminatory laws of contracting have been enshrined COMMUNITY dally? Have such between-meal to us and our physicians. personal status. Two cases that In Article XVI of the Universal snacks as potato chips, peanuts? As one Illustration, you surely was your last physical attracted special attention Involve Declaration of Human Rights, CALEffl>AR .A.When are aware of the danger of a high which states In part: "men and checkup? cholesterol level, but the NIH the conversion to Judaism of 54 A SERVICI: OF THE gentile spouses of Russian Jews women of full age, without any The medical blll for doctors wll! say this Is not the and the ability of a young brother limitation due to rad,, JEWISH FEDERATION circulatory diseases in our "terrible bugaboo" It has been nationality, or religion, have the Of RHODE ISlANi> cotmtry Is now soaring past $6.2 pictured, New discoveries In and sister to marry other Jews. and th. Prime Minister Golda Meir and right to marry and to found a billion a year, an almost another blood fat family." , The _State of Israel R.I. JEWISH HERALD unbelievable 10 percent of our triglycerides - have added Defense Minister Moshe Dayan For Usting Call 421-4111 expressed stro~g criticism of lhl! gained Its Independence In 1948 to national bill for all lllnesses. At another warning device, with the pro;vlde · a retuge for Jews· of two comprising what are called Orthodox rabbinate for Us SUNDAY, AP'IIL 25, i9711 the top all ~lllers in the U.S. opposition on these sensitive , escaping oppression In other are diseases of the heart and blood lipids, In some patients, 2:30 p.m. "cholesterol was · fotmd to be ·matters, and Mr. DaY"1! lands, and prom'ptly pledged In Its Tempte ..th Am, Arl Auction blood vessels, th re a t,e n.. e d to support the ·· Declaration of Independence to 5:io p.m, 1be loss to the nation in relatively normal. while the blood Ptevid.nc. ttei-w Day St~, 25th Annf. triglyceride cotmt was dan­ enactment of cl vi! marriage In "uphold the fllll social and venory0 Scholonhlp Dinner terms of Income and ·productivity gerously high." Israel. · political · equality of all Its 8:00 p.m. from deaths caused by heart Temple a.th ....1 , Lem,,. citizens w~thout distinction of attacks tops $1 bllllon a year, (Question to you: Has your The root cause of these religion, race, or sex." , MONDAY, APIIL 26, 1971 12:30 p.m. with half of It lost In the top­ physician ever had your d If fl cu It I es lies In Israel's Thus, the gross intolerance of ProvW.nce \Mpter, S.ntot Hacfonah, Open productive age group of 45-64. triglyceride cotmt checked? Marriage and Divorce Law of the Orthooc;,x authorities has 9oanfMNting 1be loss to the nation In terms of 1:00 p.m. ·interpreted It with your 1953, . which confers on · the placed Israel in an untenable lhede Wand Cevndl ~ Women, 1-.,la, Income and productivity from cholesterol level?) - :Orthodox authorities exclusive posltlon which It can not much persons becoming !11 of heart jurisdiction over . the personal longer endure. The experience of ladlft'-- AtudNa,y,.. Genald M. Clamen ,.., 1369 conditions .and tmable to- work As another: Illustration, during status of Israeli Jews, without the past 23 years has shown that h~:tk.~':'c.r,'",!':, S.ni.r Hodnaah, tops $2,6 hllllon . annually, and the German occupation of .regard for their rellglous . pious declarations and wlshflll lhtvlorMNti"t 1:15 p.m. again the bulk of the loss ls In- the Scandinavian cotmtrles, when :convictions; This has- engendered thinking only seiwe to delay the SNr.,hoed Temple leth Am, ...,,., MNtl"I most productive age group of 45- bUtter, milk and cream became -an appalllngsltuatlon,---- where ·Inevitablesolution, while human TUISOAY, UIIL 27, 1971 64. Neither the NationalJ nstitutes scarce, the lncltlence of coronary · some people are forced Into suffering goes on. The solution 12100Men of Health nor the American Heart artery diseases went way down. M6riom ~tel AIMclatMn, lxecvtlYe Cem­ ffctltlous conversions repugnant must be humane and based in mlttN MMtlnt Assn. wllt suggest an average But a Nnt doctor wlll explain, the to their conscience, others obtain to 1 er an c e and freedom ·or convalescence period: It can disease rate went w,ry back up false testimony from "quallfled conscience ror ·au. It must be PlenNr Wemen el'"'°!~!"~, C1ult fl, .._.. stretch to many months. after World War II when these friends and neighbors (testimony c·onslstent with Israel's .. 1:00 p.m. n-e economic costs Involved foods ' again became alllll\dant - of women and gentiles· ls not ·tr ad '! t lo n a 1 open-door Shalem...-- Ch.pt.,, "-""t WMMn, ...... Meet• In heart and blood vessel "pretty good proof, on a large admissible in rabbinical courts), Immigration p,ollcy, Its W.,,_IOAY, Antl 21, 1971 diseases alone - not to mention scale, that there ls something to while still others must leave the Declaration of Independence, and 12100 ftMft . the emotional and other costs - dietary control." ·country in order to marry. The the Universal · Declaration of PrevW.nte ledMn, ...... C.Uncll ., Jewllh so vast that any steps which As a third ·111ustration, stress Lullche9'1 are problelll has ·been partlou!at:ll! Human Rights. Israel muat enact W9'Nn, eflll hteletlen , , inltbt 'possibly ·curb these costs aggravates high blood' pressure acute for the many Russl.tn-Jews, s lite option of civil mtrrlage for, Sh,...hJN ,.,..,_ •:,:o,.!:;; --.i MNtl"I come most properly into my and Circulating blood fats - with senile spoues, ,r,M, P.ed , those.who wish !fr· '·· ~•• sphere as an economics high risk factors In heirt from y,ats of ettmtc perikut16n · ' .,. 'Al~:Iitrshaft ~ter'-' ,..;,,.. ~·,t -~~ MMtl"I ·cohnnnlet. What's · more, our disease, - but exercise lowers tn the soviet Union Qlllw,to '• be ' • , ,·, tll~utl~il Director Jent.... '" a..,. ~ .. 1100 ., ...... '·"'· h, ...... costs are Jumping · Instead of them, And a Nnt physician will \ .co11fr,~nt11CS . b.Y, •• 1'.fJ11199' . .. , , . :: . ~, · Ariftt!can Frl&nda ...... ,_,...... h ,.,.h, ...... - .... slnldng• . we- .ar.. ,acrua!ly, falling add~x, ls . also a wry. IOOd !:: : r H ...... est, emir .. •R•llgf , c In=-=! NlllltllNIIIIIINI--IHIIIHIIM Ill ti Ill behind otb6flSI\Mfllht!£Si\ .tiillptifg - 'fte ll'lqqotb' ,:lflll~-va•ronnb THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 7 . - ...... For excellent results, adver- scribers comprise ap active buy • --. Ilse In the Herald. Herald sub- Ing market, JULIE'S DELICATESSEN BRIDGE 731 HOPE!,T. bll 939b MORRISON & SCHIFF

By Robert E. Starr BUSINESSMAN'S SP~IAL # 2 ~ . - ...... - .. HOT PASTRAMI SANDWICH ON RYE Today's hand Is another that they would have flgured: SIDE OF POTATO SALAD--COFFEE should have been simple but After they saw that the wasn't. No one was In Slam but Diamonds had broken and their No charge for second cup of coffee the players who made twelve last Spade stopper had been tricks received an excellent knocked out they should say, with lunch score. All It took was timing· and "Well, I now have my needed nine a Utile thought. Most of them tricks. Can I get any more and If became smitten by their long suit so, how? that became good and ran all the Ahl I see a possibility. U I tricks In that suit before they play my two high Clubs and the realized that by doing so they had Queen drops doubleton I can make lost a vital entry to cash more nve Club trick& but I must try BURGESS LECTURE: Dr. Alvan R. tricks In sUll another long suit. this before I run my Diamonds Felnotein, prof- of medicine And It cost them nothing to try to for those Diamonds In Dummy and epidemiology at the Yale Uni­ do It as you wUl see. will provide the entry back over versity, School of Medicine, will there to cash the rest of those North give the fifth annual Alex M. Bur­ .K Clubs." So Declarer did cash the lJfff Lectureship at The Miriam • 8 6 3 high Clubs and the Queen did Hotpital on Monday, April 26, at t 10 9 8 2 drop. After cashing his own Jack 8: 15 p.m. +AK974 he played a small Diamond to the Dr. Felnotein will apeak on " The 10 still over In Dummy and ran l'l'oblem1 of Science in Olnical West East the rest of the Clubs. Then • J 10 9 8 7 6 • Q 5 4 3 Judgment." The lectureship it • J 5 • K 10 9 7 2 followed the rest of the 'Diamonds aponoored by the hospital staff aa­ • Q J t K 6 and the Heart Ace. He had made lOCiation In "-or of Dr. Alex M. + 10 8 3 • Q 5 twelve tricks In all the same as Burg-, Sr., retired director of me­ every Declarer should have made dical education at the hospital. South If they attacked the Diamonds • A 2 Dr. Felnoteln la chief, clinical .AQ4 before anything else. biaatatlatia, at the Veterono Ad· tA7543 Moral: Entries do not irow on minl1tratlon Hospital In WMt +J62 trees. See how many you need and Haven, Connecticut, and chief at then conserve them and ul!llze the la1tern R-rch Support Can­ Mrs. M. F. Brooks, of them wisely. ter, Veterono Administration. Taunton and John Raber, of New Bedford were North and South, all vulnerable, South Dealer. The ORGANIZATION NEWS WE SPECIALIZE IN TRAY CATERING bidding: MEAT OR DAIRY (RSH) s w MALA V AH MALKA PLAN TEACH-IN 1. p A Malavah Malka will be held The student Strucgle for 2t 2• at Congregation Shaare Zedek­ Soviet Jewry wllJ bold Teach-Ins JNT P Sons of Abraham on Saturday, on Monday, April 26 at the Three No Trump was the April Z4, at 7 p.m. Cantorlal University of Rhode Island and at normal spot for the hand although selections will be presented. Brown University. t w o East West pairs Mrs. Bernice Mozeson wUl The URI teach-In will be held sacrificed at Four Spades. One conduct a "Two for a Shekel" at 4 p. m. at the Student Union. The Herald is now accepting apparently received poor defense program. The one at Brown will be held at for .they went down three tricks, 8:30 p.m. at HUlel House. "Younger Set" Photos ) 500 points, for a floe score PLAN ANNUAL FAIR Professor Allen Zuckerman, a For early publication and For our Files ) a,aliist the vulnerable game. The Fletcher Preparatory member of the Brown University ) . Vulnerable' games count at least School of · Rehoboth Village, political science department, will · 600. They a.hould have gone down Massachusetts, wW hold Its third speak on the Soviet theory of the 11 700. annual Country Fair and Antique Jews. Miss Ida Goldberger, a 23- The R. I. Jewish Herald 11 The problem here Is to make Show on the school grounds on year-old emlgre from Rlga,wlll as many tricks as you can after Saturday, May 8 from 10 a.m. to talk of the "Positive Approach to MAILING ADDRESS : IOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, L I. : you arrive at whatever contract 4 p.m. when an auction wUl be Soviet Jewry." Slides smuggled PLANT AND OFFICE : HERALD WAY (OFF WEISTEI ST.) you end In. The normal lead, of held. Proceeds of the affair will out of the Soviet Union wUl be PAWTUCKET, L I. course, Is the Spade Jack, won In be used toward the general shown, and a representative of Dummy with the singleton King. building fUnd. the Student Struggle for Soviet At this point only six tricks are Inside the school wUl be the Jewry will speak of the group•s assured and one of the two Spade antique show and sale which will role. stoppers has already been Include fUrnlture, tin, brass, Professor Fred Pollak, of the removed. Where can the dolls, primitives and many other Br own U nlv er s It y physics additional tricks come from? The Items. There will be a tea room, department, will be moderator. · best chance probably will come a sweet shop, boutique, mod shop, from the Diamonds If they break white elephant room, handicrafts TO HEAR PROF. FEIN evenly. U they don't, enough and Jewelry. "American Jewish Spades will be run to set three, outside activities will Include Community? What's That, never mind any overtrlcks. But a chuck wagon, hay ride, fortune Daddy?" will be discussed by the good Declarer Is a carefUl teller, plant shop, country store Professor Leonard J. Fein, fellow. He does not put all his and games for children. Rain date associate professor of politics ' eggs In one basket. He had other for the affair Is Sunday, May 9. and social policy at the Florence chances · but he tried the M r s • George Bourls Is He 11 er School for advanced Diamonds first as did the other chairman of the fair and Mrs. graduate study at Brandeis Declarers. He was quite gratified Linus E. Desautell Is coordinator University, at the meeting of the when they did break but when of the antique show. Coordina­ American Jewish Center Workers East won the King he returned tors of outside activities are to be held on Friday, May 7, at another Spade and the last Lawrence Hitchcock and Dr. the Jewish Community Center of stopper was gone. Ralph Krieser. Robert Allen Is Brookline, Brighton and Newton, WE HONOR Up to here every Declarer had treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph E. Massachusetts. done the same thing but the Martella Is In charge of publicity. Registration wlil be at 10 a.m. others now quite normally but and the discussion program will also quite unthinkingly ran all of TO SPEAK AT HILLEL . start at 11 a.m. Adjournment will [--· ·] the Diamonds. They didn't dare· Rabbi Hillel Levine of Havarut be at 3 p.m. take the Heart flnesse so cashed Shalom and Harvard University, B e fo r e Joining Brandeis BIGELOW'S out, as the saying goes. However, will be the speaker at the next U nl ve r sit y, Prof. Fein was when the Club Queen dropped seminar OD Contemporary Jewish associate director and director of FINEST PLUSH doubleton, they did make another Concerns to be held at Hillel research at the Massachusetts 100% WOOL PILE ~- . trick with their Jack. In all they House on Wednesday, April 28, at InsUtute of Technology-Harvard lllgolowhaoitlTheMagiclauch OUIHOUIS garnered ten tricks. Had they 4 p.m. His subject· will be the Joint Center for urban studies. thought ahead a bit this Is what radical Jewish student movement. with.....,.,&o..My thid,, luauriou,iy O P I N. • - lllft,aolllngly-..wut Mon- Wecl MISTAKE ..... ~ .... woa1 ...... ,...... _""'-P-n..co1on .. Sat., ·I0~•..111. Doctor Resnikoff finds No Gap TEL AVIV - Major Grlsclµl Felgln, the Soviet Jew .who . =·.~9!_":'.""·"...... REGULAR . , ;- 51 ~ ., participated In the Brussels Between Generations In Israel conference on Soviet Jewry, told · . · '22.50~~ ~o...:. NEW YORX - There Is no 'turning on.' As long as the newsmen here that "It was a 17 COLORS TO CHOOSE NOW .... p.111. gene r at I on gap in i.rael country ' la encircled by hosttle mistake riot to have let Rab))! FROM • LIMITED COLORS - p11martly becaw,e ot the Med for neighbors and must WIii all Its Meir Kahane speak at the IN STOCK· s12•s '-...------ti all Israelis to clo• ranks In the a" a 11 ab 1e resources In a conference.'' Speaking to sq.yd. face ot dlreat1 to ~r suntval, continuing struggle for existence, reporters after his return from a 8 rni.w by the'AJMl1cait Jewish It Is unllltely that any deep visit to London, Felgln salq that · Committee as~., 'f.be report division will r.· M. Bemard ycnmger and older generations." Kahane•s ·metliods, nonetheless, Resnikoff, director of the Contrary to the situation In he felt that "Kahane's views Ca,,,.ting its Jerusalem office, of .the AJCom- this country, accus&tl°'1S o( lack should have been heard." Felgln mlnee, · , · · , of Idealism are made by blamed "organized Jewry" for The dangers that all Ip-aells oldtlmers In Israel agalut the the development of an face, becaUN ot thalr -'98C1Jrity ycnmger 1-ratlon, Dr. Rellllkoff organization· such as the Jewish situation, f~ea a strons bond al continues. Defense League. It was because ::1\' \\~Ca\( t~l\\>i"t national Ulllty, tha report ------"organized Jewry" had done very 't) RUG FACTORY OUTLEr- dedans, "'Ibe prevailing feeling Herald subscribers comprise little for the cause of Soviet 19 that · Jsraell society cannot an active buyln& market. For ex- Jewry, he declared, that a irQup FORMH COWNS & AIKMAN MILL ~prd .!!;le . 1\D!lll"Y .. al, . ~st .c.eJl.ePt rHlllta, 11Ct1rertlse JI\ ttie. . such as JDL had come Into 125 TH AMIS ST. HISTOL, R.I. CL-3-1300 itemonm•tlDJ, 'drcpptlla-.11111\·or -iH'T~~~.C.'8U,!7~02~',1 ~-,:c;,·, ~1'im~11,'1 ;11 1\,'il1i ''1'1:l, •t. 'l."i.'11' \. 1i.~1!l1'I . 8 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 MAX POllACK & CO . Rabbi Kahane Fined $500 · NEW YORK - Rabbi Meir conduct, a violation, In leading a iii PUTYOUUEET Kahane was sentenced last week demonstration near the Soviet to ·pay $500 or serve 90 days In Mission on East 67th Street. Hello Again! I ONAtftDESK ! jail on a conviction arising from He was given tmtll May 7 to a demonstration two years ago pay the fine, and his lawyer said near the Soviet Mission to the he would appeal. ·I United Nations. "I consider you neither a News of the Sports World by Warren Walden I fanatic nor a charlatan," the In pronotmclng sentence, judge told Rabbi Kabane, "both of Criminal Court Judge Irving Lang which you have been accused of RJ. REDS PROVING ITI ht from -our "guests." Joseph said: "We cannot have public being." addition to the evidence that,_ Andrade, R.I. Commissioner for officials or leaders of our But he added that the rabbi's they're a great hockey team, the R.l. Amateur Softball commtmlty decide which laws efforts In behaU of the plight of R.I. Reds are proving that Association, Is executive director I •ou~!~~:~"' .1 they choose to obey and which Russian Jews often resulted In Providence really does need the for the big tournament. He's at 74 they choose to disobey." publicizing "the plight of Meir new Civic Center! Pans were Chapman Street, Providence, R.l. DESKS $~ Rabbi Kahane, the leader of I . ! Kahane." lined up at three ticket windows ••• the militant Jewish Defense Later In the day, Rabbi as early as eight o'clock on A BELIEVE rr- OR NOT: A League, was convicted Peb. 23 on Kahane took part In a peaceful MondRy morning following Stmday baseball riddle by Barney Burke ch a r g es o f obstructing sit-In outside the offices al Satra night's clinching of the Baltimore appeared here last week. 1be ON E governmental administration, a Corporatlon, at 475 Parle Avenue series. Word from the ticket story ended with "Let's have PIIOS E misdemeanor, and disorderly South. There were no arrests. office was impossible because D. another, Barney." He has. "Did SAFES llUOWII § •••a Norton 8, Associates couldn't you know that Providence College ***** i' We are pleased to announce that ***** leave the windows to answer the was the winner over Brown In GOOD * phones. eighteen Innings although a Brown USED ••• player had crossed the plate, • HERBERT L. BROWN * ON THE MAP: Sports keep when the P .C. third-baseman METAL • focussing attention on "Uttle dropped the ball, before the ninth FILES ,.* Rhody." 1be basketball Friars, Inning? Here's the play: Brown at • REALTOR the R,I. Reds, the Pawtuclcet Red bat In the eighth with rtmners on Sox and now the 1972 National first and third and one out. 1be • is now associated with * Industrial Slow Pitch Sofit,all rtmner on first got a good Jump • Championship Is coming to toward second and the batter hit a * Providence. It's an event that will fly ball to the center-fielder who bring more than 700 out-of-state made the catch for the second you're Buying or players, In adclltlon to their out. 1be nmner on third tagged If HENRYW.@OKE@. wives, children and company the bag and beat the throw to the Selling . , , you can officials to Providence. That plate with the go-ahead rtm. do better with us means business for hotels, ••• REALTORS restaurants, gasoline stations, NOW READ IBIS: 1be rlDlner, retail stores etc. It also means who was on first when the fly ball

'==== : • the presence al businessmen who was hit, did not go back and tag RESTAURANT~~~~::ER~ &r;Pf::_~T:E~ FACTORY 5-41 HOSPITAL TRUST CO. * sponsor these softball teams all the bag but continued to try and.­ EQUIPMENT • ETC., ETC., • * over the COlD!try. It's Important reach third base. 1be catcher • PROVIDENCE, R.I. * for us to put our best foot threw to the third-baseman who 45 EAGLE STREET • forward for them for maybe they dropped the ball and the nmner OFF., 421 -5350 RES., 861 -5601 * might move a business or two was declared 11 safe" at third. Providence, R.I. • here or maybe our present 1be Providence College first­ * baseman called for the ball and Oi'<'n S o.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Fr i. business and Industrial output • * might Improve with a few orders tagged first base on an appeal ***** ** *** play for the third out. 1be rtmner who had "scored" was sitting on the bench when the nm was not allowed since It was scored on a double-play that retired the side. Providence College eventually won the game In 18 Innings, It being the second lengthy duel between the Friars and Bears In two successive year~ P .c. won the first one, 1 to O In 20 Innings. DUNNE FORD DOES IT AGAIN! Charlie Reynolds pitched both games for the Friar s. ••• IBIS AND IBAT : Cold for 1971 HALF-YEAR DEMO SALE baseball last weekend? When the Braves were a Boston team, they yearly played pre-season games with the Red Sox, the series being SAVE UP TO $1500 called "The Arctic Serles" •.. Jlmrny "Ace." Hart, former star 1971 T-BIRD LANDAU 2 DOOR In football, baseball , hockey and Glamour Paint Ice polo, looks as though he could Air Cond-Selectaire Power Side Windows play today . .. Joe Grego, former first-baseman In the nm O'Neil ~= J:ri ?ls~~; fu1ii~ idth Amateur League, Is a life- mem­ Brougham Cloth & Vinyl Trim ber at Loulsqulsset Golf Club; al so appears ready to jump Into $5574 actlon at the lnitlal cushion . . . THE CHOWDER AND MARCHING SAVE $1500 CLUB was called to order by president "Mulligan" the other day without a quorum. Among those present was George Dias, back from wintering In the charm of New Orleans. Missing was 8 Cyl. - P!Mer Steering Tony Petronella. And 'till we Black Vinyl Roof meet again, a reminder that Power Front Oise Brakes Barney Burke says, "The best Select-Shift Cruise-o-matic /5/ F78xl5 8elted WSW Tires reducing plan ls - four words Concealed Windshield Wipers SAVE $848 - 'no more, thank you' " - CARRY ONI $3363 Calls Legislation Challenge To USSR WASHINGTON Rep. P. Bradtords Morse, Republican of 1971 MUSTANG SPORTROOF Massachusetts, said last week 8Cyi. 2 Door that leglslatlon Introduced to Power Steering . provide 30,000 special refugee SS Cruise-o-matic SAVE $6 11 visas for - Soviet Jews was "a S~rts Wheel Cover; · challenge· to the Soviet Union to U1nrB~s~~~k~r~~:s permit those Jews who wish to 5~78xl4 Wide Oval Bltd. WSW Tires leave to do so and to show that 1971 PINTO 2 DOOR SEDAN the United States would welcome them here." LuggageLuxury DecorRac•-Roof Group , $2l82 1be proposed legislation has Tinted Glass-<:omplete 47 co-sponsors to date. Morse -,-2000 CC 'lV 4 Cvt. Eng. 5-A7Dxl3 Wide Oval Bltd BSW pointed out that Congress had In_ Tires/Raised White Letters the past put thr ough special leglslatlon to aid refugees, as In 28 .More to Choose From the cases of Hungarians In 1956, SAVE $220 Czechoslovakians In 1968 and Cubans for the past three years. The Massachusetts Representatlve contended that. R. I. LARGEST FORD DEALER even If the Soviets permitted 705 Jewish emigration on a modest scale, the present American ELMWOOD quota for Eastern Hemisphere refugees - 10,200 a year - DUNNE FORD would be Inadequate. He added ~~--VE~-ll_~ that en,ctment of the vlla bill ·····~ ·J:3:11",·Y.~f..'l-,l!P,O,,.r,.,11,·,•,f •.

I ' I, t ,_-

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 9 Menuhin Son May Lose U.S. Citizensfrip LONDON - Gerard Menuhin, Both Gerard and his father second son of Yehudi Menuhin, said they were surprised by the the violinist, was born In Supreme court decision because Edinburgh because his parents the Court had struck down a law WINDOW FASHIONS, In<. were there for the music festival. stripping naturalized Americans That happenstance may soon cost of their citizenship If they stayed 119S No. Main St., Prov. him bis American citizenship. abroad more than five years. Open Mon. Thrv Sat. to 5, 30 A Supreme Court decision last Many legal commentators were Tues. "til 9 P.M. week took Gerard by surprise, surprised also. GA 1-3955 along with an unknown number of "When you think that a others who thought they were naturalized citizen can leave the Americans. country and never return, "it By a vote of 5 to 4, the Court seems strange to take away the "FUN W llH upheld the constitutionality of a citizenship of a young man who law Um !ting the citizenship rights has lived his entire 22 years on of anyone who bas only one an American passport and never THE ARTS" American parent and Is born doubted his nationality." abroad. To remain American sponsored by such a person must reside In the CAKE SALE WARWICK ARTS FOUNDATION United States for nve years MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION between ages 14 and 28. Temple leth David · Anshei Kovno presents Gerard Uved In Los Gatos, Calif., for most of his first seven SHEPARD CO. - 3rd floor years. But since then he bas Thursday, April 29, 9,45-9,00 EASTERN BRASS QUINTET traveled about with his parents, 111.1. lUIIIWI OtAIIIIIN Ill. H. WINlll.llAN and he now has a job here as a Sunday, April 25th - film editor. That poses his AIR CONDITIONING dilemma. 3:00 P.M. He will be 23 on July 23. CENTRAL SYSTEMS Because of the newly validated law, his United States passport, • WARWICK VETERANS SPONSORS AUCTION: Temple Beth Am of Warwick will sponsor Its third will run out that day, since h"om WINDOW UNITS annual Ari Auction at the Town Holl at Midland Moll on Sunday, April then on lie could not meet the WE SELL - INSTALL MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 25. Pictures will be on display starting at 12:30 p.m., and the auction five-year residency requirement. SERVICE will start at 2 p.m. Conducted by William Hober Gallery of New York, He wants to go back to the auction will feature works by Chagall, Dali, Gal, Picasso, Buffet, America at some point, but he 2401 West Shore Road -­ Rembrandt, Whistler, Braque, Calder, Rayo, Marini, Va1arety, Miro, Jan. doubts that he wants to make a ENTERPRISE Route 117 sem, Cocteau, Minoux and others. All the pictures ore framed. Mr. Ho­ commitment to nve years' FUELS, INC. ber is a notionollr known collector and expert on graphics. Bernard Bie­ residence right now. 5 der is chairman o the affair, and is shown above with one of the paint· His younger brother J eremy, ALL SEATS 1.00 ings from the collection. , 19, has spent less time In the 723-8282 United States, but he happened to be born there. Thus his Report Soys Jews Killed In Russio citizenship Is unaffected. "Jeremy might well have turned out to be Japanese," ..•••••••••••• CUSTOM MADE • In Severol Anti-Semitic Incidents Yehudi Menuhlm said In an LONDON Anti-Semitic One reason for this may he the Interview. "I was In Japan and .. • BEDSPREADS. Incidents In which Jews have been wish of the Soviet authorities to got back to San Francisco with killed In the Soviet Union are avert possible demonstrations by Diana (Mrs. Menuhin) Just two .. ..,.w..;;a....._~ • DRAPERIES • being reported by some of the Jews during the party congress days before he was born." emigrants from Russia now now taking place In Moscow. "They've both had the same arriving In Israel. Acordlng to the latest arrivals parents - I can vouch for that," .. • SLIPCOVERS • Two cases, reported In Israeli In Israel, only Jews who bad been he went on. "It seems Illogical to newspapers, are said to have given permits to leave Russia divide two brothers with the same .. • DECORATOR • occurred In the Minsk area . of were being allowed to travel to parents and the same experience Belorussla, which was once Moscow for flights to Israel while In Ufe because one happened to be notable for anti-Jewish pogroms. the Congress Is In session. born In San Franclsc;o, one In .. AIRPORT PLAZA Mon . • FV"_·ALANCES • 'The emigrants said that Dr. A, · Police were ordering all other Edinburgh. Jews off trains on the way to ''We are fortunate. Because of 1126 Post Road 1o a .m .. 9 p.m. Samuelson, a physician, was .. Warwick • Sat. 10a.m. -6,30p.m. • murdered In a district hospital by Moscow. his mother, Gerard can be a patient. A local newspaper 11,e story Is less Incredible English. I don't mind there being, .. (mne7i~~~1,";;oad) @jjjj-j•@friii:\·5 • reported his death, but did not than It might seem. All Soviet as It were, a British branch of say bow be died. He was burled travelers must carry ..internal the family - this Is a civilized without his family being In­ passports" which describe people country. But the United States Is formed. of Jewish origin as Jews. 'They losing an extremely enthusiastic could, therefore, have easlly been and loyal citizen. It doesn't make ...... In other Incidents a Jewish Identified by the police. sense to me." youth was murdered In a village It Is certainly not credible Mrs. Menuhin, the former near Minsk, and a house where that the Soviet authorities are Diana Gould, Is English. Her there is a place for you in Jews lived was set on fire and encouraging a campaign of comment on Gerard's problem destroyed. Emigrants also murder. However, the nature of was blunt, . "I don't think he described an Instance In which a the anti-Zionist propaganda In the should be blamed because my Jewish woman was beaten up on a Soviet press might have womb was following a vlolln." I bus, after being called anti­ persuaded some readers that they Yehudi Menuhin, who was born Semitic names. could attack Jews with Impunity. In New York, had a flurry· of It Is the first time that the The propaganda was not difficulty about his own recent wave of anti-Semitism has directly anti-Semitic, but many citizenship last fall. A State IS assumed so ugly a form. In the articles made It clear that Department functionary said his last few weeks the ferocity of the foreign Jews were hostile to the acceptance of honorary anti-Zionist campaign In the Soviet Union. 'The Soviet press citizenship h"om SW!tzerland had Soviet press seemed to have bas carried a great many highly cost him bis American status, but ALIYAH i1,~y lessened, and a number of Jews Individual accounts of anti-Soviet Secretary of State William P. who have been trying for years to demonstrations by Jews In Rogers quickly said that was a get permission to leave for Israel America and Europe. ''misunderstanding." were allowed to go. All this could have been taken That episode was a personal No reliable figures are by Russians In areas with a accident. The situation In which 'The ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER offers available, and the numbers are tradition of anti-Semitism as Gerard Menuhin ffnds himself not huge, but there has been an official encouragement to act affects thousands of people who obvious change In Soviet policy. against Jews. bad hoped and believed they were you Information and Guidance in': American citizens unW the Supreme Court ruled last week. Professional Placement * Pursuing Your Education Soviet Immigrants Find Problem The Menuhlns have made their * principal home In England for Housing * Learning Hebrew in Ulpanim years but still keep their house In * Of Adiusting To Free Society Los Gatos and go back there once * Business Opportunities * Kibbutz Life a year. Yehudi Menuhin's parents NEW YORK Russian of their Israeli peers who have live nearby In Los Gatos. immigrants to Israel meet "little time for socializing, and Gerard began school In Los numerous problems which the newcomer often finds himself Gatos, a mountain area on the - Call or write for an appointment . develop from their abrupt change an outsider Instead of part of a peninsula . below San Francisco. to . a free society from a warm, embracing circle," the From there he went to Gstad, totalitarian society, the American report states. SW1tzerland, with the family, and ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER, Inc. Jewish Committee reports. The solutions to these then to a German school for a "In Russia, the tovernment problems come with time, the year. He has Uved here since age decided on his (the Immigrant's) report contlnue_s. 10 and Is a graduate of Eton place of work, his apartment, the College. edueation of his children, all the A m o n g the spec I a 1 "I would very much Uke to go processes of his life. He wasn't arrangements made by the Israel back some day," Gerard said, required to use Initiative, He's government for handling Soviet "but It Joes seem unfair to have NEW ENGLAND · not used to paying water blll.s or Imm I grants are: Intensive to make a choice right now. I Joolttng for a Job or picking a Hebrew Instruction for have a perfectly good job here." 11Chool for his children," Halm professionals for five months in 437 Boylston Street Talmor, an absorption ministry absorption centers: apartments MORE TOURI5rS 1 Boston, Mass. 02116 official says. immediately available for non- JERUSALEM - A Tourism Problems arise In the social professionals, furnished and with Ministry spokesman reported that (617) 536~7 480 framework, since Russian the first month's rent paid; the Influx of , tourlsts for the Immigrants are accustomed to a greater financial allowances for Passover-Easter holiday Is social life restr!Cled to the · Soviet Immigrants than for those nmnlng 100 percent ahead of last family, Israeli social life ls coming from the United States; year's. More than 2,000 tourists broader. Also untwrsity•age spedal attention from Absorption are arriving dally at Lydda Ii.. lmmt-ants aorlfrllllt lbe',pr-cl)lem,, ucn1srry,soc:lat.workers,, , ,·, , , ,·,, ,_...... ,r-t, ,,--,,,.• .-.,,,..,d·,,, u i , , . e• ••• " ... r" • • ; ;••~: • •'~ ~ •• \: •• ol l .... --·.,. - ,. • " ,..,. • • ~I'?"'. _ . ~~Jo'YT":.---· -.:'T".t - '!!"~ , .. :. - ••.:: .:: ... 10 TH_E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 < TO REVIEW HOLIDAYS former sportswriter who Is NEW YORK - As another · Jewish "and very proud of It," SUCCESSFUL major league · baseball season pointed out that a nighttime ope n s , t he off I c e of Series game tentatively scheduled Commissioner Bowle Kulm. bas for tbls season - not on Yorn indicated a willingness to accept Kipper - will cost the network INVESTING suggestions on bow to avoid $500,000 in prime-time revenues. playing World Series games on Rubbing out a weekend game ls Yorn Kippur without loss of even more dUflcult, be noted, income to NBC-'IV. Joe Reichler, because the television audience By Roger E. Spear public relations director of tbe then ls far greater and "the office, declared, "We have ratings are Important." Conflicts reviewed thls from time to time with the Day of Atonement wm Retailing Innovations Other major recommendations over the years and given it recur In 1973 and 1978 If the Came Late to A&P included: elimination of fixed commission rates on portions of serious consideration, but no way practice of starting the World Q: I own 34-4 shares of A & P bas been found to get arotmd the Series on Sarurdays ls continued. transactions exceeding $500 .000: which are about even with my rules ·requiring that "ol.fsbore cost. Htmtlngton Hartford, whose funds" be subject to SEC family owns about one third of the regulation; require standardized S'.-r _o·v.·;~~-~ CYCLE& shares, bas been critical of periodic reports by financial //f'.O . ARLIN~J LOCK SHOP management. With competition institutions and revise incentive I;' ··f,- ,. t,,~ already causing problems, should It;,{ 'S\;:- .,, Rhode Island's largest selection plans for money managers to Y I sell now? - R. H, penalize poor performances in ,· !J ~ f! ; 1 of foreign & domestic bikes. A: Hartford family members, addition to rewarding success. who at one time held an aggregate 1 ~ :__ ; _.,/{'-__-· Featuring· Raleigh & Columbia Q: I hold 100 shares of ! TO BE HONORED: Rabbi Marc S. of. 50<,g of. A & P shares, now own - - Bicycles for all ages. Jogolinur of Temple Beth Sho­ Commercial Solvents and 50 Tool no more than 25%. 11,e John A. Research and need income. ( //~~'.; lom will be honored this evening Hartford Foundation, which bolds B. , ., , ,, ·, Repairing All Makes at a late Friday evening service Should I sell and invest in 34%, Is apparently closely tied to certlflcates ot deposit? - M. G. J , I ·.; Houn, Pick-up and beginning at I: 15 o'clocli by present management. A 215 Arnold StrHI Mon., TuH., Wed. & Sot. Delivery Service members of the Jogolinur Family management, which Porrune A: My advice would be to sell Woontocket 8: 30 a .m.-5: 30 p.m. Orde. A r-ptlon will be held be­ magazine recently characterized Commercial Solvents and hold 769-6~88 Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. Sheldon S. llustein - owner fore the service at 7:30 p.m. as "virtually self-perpetuating". Tool Research. 'The former bas The committee in charp of the Until 1951, A & P was beaded reported consistently lower evening includes Dr. Carl •Jogolln­ by two of Huntington's uncles, and earnings over the last 6 years BIG ur, ~h Jogolinur, Mill lather management policies were, to put whereas the latter has been in an Jogollnur and Rabbi Jogollnur. 1t mlldly, conservative. operating uptrend. Sub-iue,,t successors have been Funds realized from the sale chosen from among the carefully of Commercial Solvents would IORGANIZA TIONI nurtured insiders group whose return - depending on your policies are only slightly more geographic location - 5 1,12\g ro NEWS tnnovatlff. 6% If invested In two-year certificates of deposit. 'The stock FLOOR COVERING CO. 'FUN WITH THE ARTS' A & P sales have Inched ahead The ftnal performance of the 10<,g In the last decade, while dividend distributed by Tool closest competitor - Safeway Research amply compensates for SHOWROOM: Rear 195 Cole Avenue Warwick Arts ' Foundation "Ftm With the Aris" series w1ll be bas almost doubled Its the lack of a cash dlvldend. presented on Sunday, April 25, at volume and with a consistently Room for Growth HELLO FRIENDS: 3 p.m. by lbe Eastern Brus better margin of. prof.it. Operating In American Home Pl'oducts Floor covering on your mi_nd? Large or small problems are Quintet which Includes two almost twice as many outlets as trumpets, a French horn, a Safeway, A & P generates only Q: We need advice on given my personal attention. Phone or stop by and let's $1. 26 million sales per outlet discuss It. There's fun in doing business in a friendly way -­ trombone and a tuba. The American Home Products. We proeram wW be presented at the compared with $1. 79 million for have 139 shares at an average and - I'm sure I can_save you money too. Warwick Veterans Memortal 111gb its competitor. cost of $37 and have an option to School on West Shore Road In !Xscotmtlng, entered into only purchase 7S more at $58. Should Phone day or night Thanks, Warwick. recently, Is still limited, with 225 we sell and take die proftt, 521-2410 Members of the quintet have or less than ~ of stores exercise the option or what? - Murray Trinkle performed with many ensembles, operated on ihat basis. L.M. Including the American Symphony Management Is now committed to A: Unless you Med additional Orchestra, the upen Festival closing out older marginal units income, I would not sell your Orchestra, the Iarael Chamber and opening substantially larger ~mltment in American Home. Orchestra, the New York City stores in more productive Although at present levels you Ballet and the IJa11u Symphony. locatlona. Shares are of. interest have an approximate 106% proftt, Tickets are avaUable at the only for the conservative Income there la still considerable long­ door. irrlestor. term growth mileage left in thls Q: TIie widow of a friend owns issue. CONFERENCE an odd lot ct Head 9<1, which her Company sales and earnings late husband bought at 21. She did A pre-college conference for have grown at compound average not accept the AMP offer at htcb school Juniors and seniors annual rates of 10.3% and 9.6\g, wlll be held on SUnday, May 16, at $13.SO not wanting to take the respectively over the past ten loss. She does not understand why 7 p.m. at the Samuel 'Rapaporte years with no slowdown apparent. Jr. Hlllel House. Moderator of the stock ls no longer listed. Will Even In 1970 when economic the program will be Rabbi Nathan you explain? - H. K. conditions were generally of N. Rosen, director of Hillel and A: As a result AMP' a offer, unfavorable for corporate chaplaln at Brown University and 90\g of the outstanding Head profitability, American Home Providence College. s b a re s were tendered &Jld turned In a 9 .8\g gain In per share The s peakers, who wlll lead accepted by AMP. 'The American income on an 8.5\g rise in net discuss ion groups, are Howard Stock Exchange was permitted by sales. the Peslroe, Brown 170, who will speak the SEC to delist rematntng If you wish to Increase your on "Transition trom High School 10<,g on Feb. 8, 1971. Under a position In this stock, I would by to College Painllll or reorganization plan recently all_ means take advantage of the announced by AMP, Head 9d will option you.mentioned - at $58 a Pa In 1 es s ; " Marjole Churgln, be m erged and remaining Pembroke '71, who wm speak on share you would be buying "Constructive Activism;" and shareholders will receive $13.50 American Home at around 24% Professor Marc Richman of the for their stock. below current market quotes. Brown eng'lneerlng department, Q: I hold 10 Florida Turnpllce Market Influence will speak on "How to Lose Your Authority Revenue 4 3/4s of 2001. Jewish Identity In One Easy Of Institutional Investors A while back you discussed Lesson.11 Q: A while back you mentioned another toll revenue bond which Members of the committee In a study being made of the effects was in arrears. I now wonder If charge of the conference Include of Institutional trading on the there Is any danger for my . Mrs. Samuel Perelman, B'nal stock market. Has that ,;eport bonds? - A. T. MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCK B'rlth Women, District #1 H1llel been ftnlshed and If so what were A: Because in most cases chairman; Mrs. Hyman Goodwin; the conclusions? - G. C. turnpike authorities meet bond central New England council A: This 3400-page report was 1 n t e re s t and s1nldng fund Hillel cha.lrman, and president of sent to Congress for study lsst requirements solely from toll Roger Williams Chapter, B' nal month. The writers concluded revenue, there 1s a wide latitude B'rlth Women; Mrs. Lawrence that although lnstltutlon-s in safety margins from one SALE Priest, president, Hope Chapter; controlled assets of $714 · billion tumplke issue to another. 11,e alllng bond previously discussed Mrs. Samuel Bernat, Cranston­ - 44% In common stock - War w I ck Chapter Hillel there appeared to be no strong here was Series C Chesapeake Bay Bridge & Tunnel. In 1970 chairman; Ellen Green, youth evidence that stock prices were worker· and Robert Fain, program revenues of $7 .6 milUon were being unduly Influenced. collected, which, after expenses, a Ide , b6th of the Jewish Institutions studied, in order of VINYL Community Center. assets ~trolled, included: covered only 6~ of annual employee benefit plans, Insurance interest requirements for all KKK VS.JDL companies, personal trusts,. series. DECORATOR HIGHTSTow·N, NJ. mutual , ~ds and . myetitment , The Florida Turnpike DECORATOR y· Authority Revenue bonds are _PATTE~NS, I LE COLORS Sixteen persons, Including eight comp!IJlies, personal advisory members ct the Jewish Defense. accoun·ts, foundations and another ·story altogether. League and four members pf the endowmen~ funds. Trading · by Collections last year ot $24 Ku Klux Klan, were arrested last these groups was not associated mllllon covered interest 12"x12" 12"x12" week during a J DL rally to with. major market swings nor obllgatlons by 3~ · after VINYL protest a recent series of. cross- bas it "impaired price stability e~11ea were met, a subatantlal PURE 1 . lmprovement over a decade ASBESTOS - burnings here. The 250 JDL in the market," VINYl 5~: 10~. demonstrators were from While the study contended· that earlier when coverage was only Trenton, New York and market domination Is not a 199\g. 56.75 Ctn . . .45 Sq: Ft. '4.50 Ctn . . .45 Sq. Ft. . 11te Klansmen were present threat, institutions are Th Is well-protected also mainly out-of-towners: die increasing· their share of equity investment returns, at -t SALE ENDS MAY. 29, 1971 police chlef here said there /lt'e ownership. Thus the SEC report !nets, 5% to maturity or the Jess than half a dozen of. them in recommended that rules covartng taxable equivalent of 10<,g for a Hightstown. Some 7S black disclosure be tightened. It was holder in a 50<,g tax bracl

'•. •: j THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 13 American Jews Russian Census Shows 5% Decline (Continued from page 12) · Waskow, flourishing a biblical. beard, ·a black proletarian cap, In" Number listing Themselves Jews against the trials In Burgos, jeans and a sweatshirt, answers MOSCOW The Soviet historically retained greater Yiddish to be their natural Spain, and Lithuania, as well as critics from his Washinton office. Union made public last week Its ethnic Identity - Byelorusst.a. language, 66.8 percent; while 17.7 Leningrad. It's traditional for "lbe Freedom Seder Is explicitly 1970 census results for ethnic and Moldavia, for example - percent of the Germans listed Jews to sensitive to social the form of a Seder' It Is the groups, showing an unexpected showed relative stability or German. Injustice. We are a justice­ language of a Seder: It makes decline In the number of people Increases. The Moslem 'minorities of Intoxicated people." pr-ovlslon for Elijah, bitter herbs, declaring themselves to be Emigration of Jews, estimated Cent r a I Asia recorded an An old-line agency, the Anti­ matzoh and all the rest. It Is an Jewish. at 15,000 In the last 20 years, Increase up to 52 per cent since Defamation League, finds the assertion of Jewish particularism The 5 per cent drop since the could account for only a small the 1959 census, compared with a current stresses have forced It to and universalism at the same last census, In 1959, ran counter part of the reported decline. I! natural Increase of 13 per cent shift direction. Once the scourge time. At lta best, a Jewish Seder to Soviet estimates that had put Indeed the actual Jewish for ethnic Russians. This of right-wing extreml sts and the talks about the liberation of the the number of Jews at three population ls about three mllllon, Indicated that despite a large friend In court for black civil Jews and other peoples.'' mllllon. There were 2.15 mllli on It would mean that several Influx of Russians Into the ,lglits fights, the AOL now Key words, "particularism Jews reported In the 1970 count. hundred thousand, for reasons of Moslem republics, the Indigenous focuses again on anti-Semitism and universalism," they now crop The unusual discrepancy I~ their own, had chosen to Identify peoples accounted for an and as a defender of Israel• s up constantly In talk by concerned believed to refiect a strong trend themselves as Russians. Increasingly large percentage of Image In the U.S. Vehemently young Jews. Alan Mintz, a toward assimilation, particularly Jews have sometimes been the population. opposed to the JDL as graduate student of English In the Russian and Ukrainian compared with the country's Although ethnic Russians, who counterproductive, Arnold literature at Columbia, was an Republics, where the reduction In ethnic Germans, also widely now number 129 million out of a Forster, the general counsel of editor of Response, the magazine the reported Jewish population scattered and with no total soviet population of 242 the AOL, says his organization the , carries the multi-faceted was particularly pronounced. concentrated settlement area of million, dropped by 2 percentage responds to the wishes of Its Ideas of concerned Jews, The census report, published their own. The census reported a points to 53 per cent, they still constituents. "TIie Jewish especially the younger ones. In a recent Issue of Izvestia, the 1-4 percent rise In the German represent by far the largest community bas been turned off by Mintz thinks the Freedom Seder Government newspaper, also population from 1.6 million to 1.8 ethnic group, with the 41 mllllon black anti-Semitism or seeming shortchanged particularism, and conf1rmed the effects of a million; The Jews who declared Ukrainians second. anti-Semitism." He sees no real he argues that the Federat1'.on of difference In birth rates that has change In people's attitudes over Jewish Philanthropies ought to been reducing the size of the the past 30 years. "Anti-Semitic spend more on Jewish education. ethnic Russian population while Italian-American League sentiments haven't died; they've the population of Central Asian just become bad taste. It's not ======Mos I e ms has been growing Works Closely With JDL respectable to say 'Jew bastard.' Look Magazine Editor rapidly. Housing discrimination Is Illegal, Elsewhere In the Soviet Union, NEW YORK - 1be Italian­ also Joined JDL"ers and black but that doesn't mean a drop In Calls Quotes Accurate a heavy ethnic Russian Influx Into American Civil Rights League, youths In Hightstown, N.J., to prejudice." The AOL pinpointed the Baltic republics was shown to founded last year by Joseph protest a recent series of cross Instances where Black Panther NEW YORK - Gerald Astor, have reduced the Baltic people's Colombo, Sr., to combat what he burnings there by the Ku Klux and other radical literature hid the Look magazine senior editor percentage of the populations, termed "the persecution of the Klan. Members of the JDL, he anti-Semitism under the guise of who has been criticized by Dr. partlculary In Estonia and Latvia. Italian people," has been working noted, had participated In the anti-Zionism. Forster agrees 1oachlm Prinz for allegedly The Lithuanians, a Roman closely with the Jewish Defense Italian League s ongoing that one can be against Israel and 'distorting" his comments for Catholic people with a hljher League since December, It was demonstration In front of FBI not anti-Semitic, but In- much of use In the article "1be Agonized birth rate, maintained their learned. According to Anthony he adq ua rte rs In Washington. Its literature on the Middle East American Jews,". said that the population level. Colombo, vice-president of the Acknowledging that the JDL Is not organization, the League Is and community control over quotations printed were all Ethnic- distribution figures In favorably viewed by the "Jewish schools and hosp! tal s, the AOL documented In the notes be took the report also refiected the ''against any form of Establishment," Colombo discrimination and persecution, ftnds anti-Semitism at work. during their three-hour previously reported filght of conceded that "our organization Skirmishes between the JDL Interview. some minority groups trom China and this essentially Is what JDL has also been condemned... A and the AOL, controversy over "I respect him greatly,'' said In the middle 1960's, particularly Is all about," Colombo confirmed JDL spokesman also confirmed Astor of Dr, Prinz, former the Ulgurs of Sinkiang Province. the rumor that his group and the that his grouy was working with support for Israel, the fears and JDL were working together on a hopes of Rabbi Prinz almost president of the American Jewish The census found a generally the Italian-American League, and number of projects and added, sound like a street brawl. Burled Congress, when queried by the older Soviet population, the result noted that although some persons "We are 100 percent In favor of deeper, a more bitter struggle Jewish Telegraphic Agency, "but of an over-all decline In the birth had expressed their disfavor at goes on, and It gets closer to the when a man speaks at great rate and longer life expectancy. It the work the JDL Is doing. 'They the association, the JDL would do heart of the matter of the U.S. length'' not all his remarks can found ·a reduction In the number are fighting for the civil rights of "what's good for Jews, even If It Jew. Sample adversaries number lie published. Astor added that "I of employable people, which Jewish people In the Soviet Union hurts our Image." Norman Podhoretz, the editor of don't feel that I have seriously helped to expla1n the current and United States as we are Joseph Colombo Sr., 47-year­ Commentary magazine, missed something that he said." campaign for Increases In labor ftghttng for the civil rights of our old president of the League, faces aponsored by the American On one specific complaint of productivity. people In the U.S. We wlll stand a federal bearing April 21 on Jewish Committee; Arthus Or. Prinz's, that he was not, as The report, covering one-and­ With the JDL In all their charges of conducting a gambling Waskow, a member of the left­ alleged, "a 1937 graduate of one-half pages of the six-page demonstrattcns. '' business. H e was also recently wll)g lnstjtute for: Policy Studies solitary confinement In a Nazi newspaper with data on ethnic Col om ho disclosed that conVlcted In Manhattan State I~ In Washington, D,C.: and assorted concentration camp," Astor said groups, age and sex distribution, members · of his -grouy had Court on a perJury charge and young writers whose work his notes showed that Dr. Prinz and educational level, was the participated In the recent was re cen tl y arrested for appears In a Jewish "little" left Germany ofter experiencing second to be made public since Washington Rally for Soviet allegedly receiving stolen goods magazine, Response. "solitary confinement In a Nazi the census was held on January Jewry co-sponsored ·by the JDL, from a $750,000 robbery of the Last winter, Podhoretz· Jail.'' 15, 1970. The flrst report, and In the 100-Hour Vigil for Long Island Jewelry Exchange In as sailed Arthus Waskow's published a year ago, Included Soviet Jewry In late December Mineola In 1968. Anthony during the Leningrad trials. Colombo, 26, his oldest son, has '! attempt to create a Passover In======New York and Boston, Jews total populations of areas and Seder service that Incorporated like Mintz formed Havurah, cities and a breakdown of urban Colombo added that Italians had no arrest record. the 11 terature and the 1anguage of groups that meet_ to discuss the and rural figures. the "movement" (a term that meaning of Jewishness, to The Information about the loosely covers radical-left "revivify religion and satisfy the Jewish component was probably Former Ambassador Yost Calls activities since 1960). What demand for fellowship." Waskow the most startling In the report. seems to offend Podhoretz about belong to a Fabrsngan, an almost Jews are classified as an ethnic Waskow's "Preedom Seder:' Hassldlc type of Jewish group group In the Soviet Union, on the Israel's Policy 'Unrealistic' aside from the questionable style, whose services Include dancing, same basis as Ukrainians, NEW YORK - Charles w. President Nixon must keep the Is Its commitment of Jews to chanting, talk of the Talmud snd Georgians, Latvians and other Yost, who was r emoved as United heat on Israel to withdraw from radical change In the structure of contemporary problems. On the minorities of this ethnically States Ambassador to the United Arab lands captured In the 1967 U.S. society. Podhoretz labels the West Coast, Jewish mysticism Is diversified country. Nations reportedly because he war." Freedom Seder "a contribution to In vogue. An upsurge of applications by was "lnsufflclently pro-Israel," In his Life article, titled the literature of Jewish antl­ Particularism and Jews for emigration In recent has written an article In Life "Last Chance for Peace In the 1. Sem I ti sm." (Waskow has universalism, It's called now; but years has been Interpreted by magazine calling Israel's Mideast," Yost writes: "It Is consistently attacked black anti­ It's the age-old Jewish dilemma some as renectlng a renewed neg O t I at Ing policy "wholly d If fl c u It for a concerned Semitism.) By anti-Semitism, of assimilation or aparmess, sense of ethnic Identity. Many unrealistic." Yost, who recently observer, one who from personal says Podhoretz, "I mean... et_;bed more starkly by the threat applicants have charged In public joined the faculty of Columbia experience has a deep adm !ration very simply against the Jews, to Israel, the pressures on all of statements that restrictions on University after two years at the and sympathy for both Israelis against their duty and their right American society. For some Jewish ethnic activities prevent UN, wrote In the April 9 Issue of and Arabs, not to conclude that to exist, to live and not to die, to Jews, It breaks down Into either them from leading a "Jewish Life . magazine that he rejects each ls far more likely to find look after themselves and their Aliyah, or going along with the life" In the Soviet Union. Israel's position "that It will long-term s ecu r It y In an families, to pursue their own diaspora, America my homeland. Foreign students of the Soviet negotiate without conditions but agreement between them Interests, to defend themselves The Havurah, Fabrangan, Jewish scene therefore expected that It will not return to the guaranteed by.the UN and the Big against all who wish . . . to my s t I cs, Podhoretz, Kahane, the 1970 census to show a prewar line even with Egypt, that Four than It could conceivably diminish or destroy them." At Prinz, Lelyveld, Forster and I substantial Increase from the It must have Sharm el-Sheikh and find through any territorial least one of Rabbi. Prinz's must begin again to search out Jewish population of 2,268,000 an access road to It." "Egypt and acquisitions, however teml)tlng, '' justice-Intoxicated people" the righteous path, the halacha. reported In 1959, -because of Jordan" says Yost, "would never which would -make any such seems to have sobered up, For my own Interpretation of natural Increase and because agree to these territorial agreement and guarantees become bung over from too much particularism and/or more Soviet citizens were thought changes," and thus, "To Insist lmJ)Osslble." For Israel, asserts justice. AOL constituents and universalism, I choose Rabbi to have declared their Jewish upon these extensive territorial Yost, "it would be a ghastly Podhoretz have a common fear. Hillel's 2,000-year-old code: "If origins. demands, and others, Is simply to mistake, now that (peace When Jews become Involved In I am not myself, who. will be for Even the Novostl press agency refuse to make a peace agreements) are at last available, anything beyond Jewish affairs me? And If 1 am only for myself, said In a recently published settlement on the terms on which to say that they are worthless - anti-Semitism rises. what am I? And If not now, pamphlet titled "Soviet Jews: It can be made, slmJ)ly to mislead and that only more territory can A second article In when?" Fact and Fiction" that "by now the Israeli people as to what Is provide security. When In history Commen·tary belabors Waskow there are about three million" and Is not possible, simply to has territory ever provided for distortion of the meaning of ISRAEL DISPLEASED Jews·In the Soviet Union. turn down In effect the long- security?" the Seder. Tiie critic finds most JERUSALEM - Displeasure An analysis of these new awaited, fervently desired offer Yo s t also reported h!E offensive Inclusion of radical talk was expressed In Israel­ figures suggests that many Jews, of the Arab states to mue •a "strong_Impression" that Arabs and works by "Prophet" Bob government circles over Pope particularly In the Russian peace agreem,mt with Israel.'" have been ready for a year and a Dylan, Shofet Qudge) Eldridge Paul Vi's references to the Republic and In the Ukraine, Last December, Washingt_f)n half to make a binding peace, to Cleaver and Tzaddlk (Wise man) Christian community In ldentlfled themselves as ethnic columnists Rowland Evans and ensure that Its territories were Allen Ginsburg, wh09e poetry Jerusalem In his Good Friday Russians rather than Jews. Robert Novak reported that not used as a base for hostile celebrating the holiness of things sermon. Most observers Census rules provided that ethnic " yo st, w h 11 e never once attacks against Israel and to anal and genital collides with lnll!rpreted the Pope's words as a affiliation was to be accepted on depart Ing from Nixon permit tree passage of Israeli Hebrew prayers. Cleveland Rabbi clear allusion to the Vatican's the basis of an oral declaration administration policies on the ships through. the Suez Canal and Arthur Lelyveld, Dr. Prinz's Jong-standing, position favoring without documentary proof. The Middle East, made no secret of the Strait of Tlran. successor at the AJC, Is special International status for ethnic classification 'of every his growing concern over Arab cognizant of faults, but calls the Jerusalem and Its holy places. ·Soviet citizen Is entered on his world hostility aimed at the RECEIVES MEDAL Freedom Seder a "noble 1be Pontiff called on the world's official Identity card. United States because of tl\e WARSAW - Paula attempt," and points out that Chrl,stlans to give "spiritual, Pressures for assimilation Increasingly Intimate relations strazlnska, a member of the traditionally, die leader or father moral and material support" to appear to be particularly strong between the United States and Jew Is h Social and Cultural at the Seder was suppoaed to the Christian community In In Russia and the Ukraine, where Israel." ,The colum:olsts added Association, Is among eight expatiate on the contemporary ;erusalem and the Holy Land about three-fourths of the Soviet that Yost "spoke forceflllly and Polish "'omen honored by the meaning of the escape from 'where the benign wind of peace Union's Jews live. Other frequently within the u.s. authorities with the medal of Egyptian slavery. still falls to blow.'' republics, where Jews have . govornmont of his conviction that "Liberty and Victory." 14 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 Texas Students Get Women Condemn UN, US Inaction Kosher, Organic Food On Arabian Campaign In South Sudan AUSTIN, Texas Jew- ish students who combine ob­ NEW YORK - 1be president that "It was absolutely Khartown," and are ·"struggling servance of the J ewtsh dietary of the National Women's League Impossible for us to cite each , • • In a desperate endeavor laws with the movement toward of the United Synagogue of specific example" of oppression to save their lives, keep their conswnption of "organic" foods America has condemned United at the Geneva meeting, and that remaining liberties and protect can meet both needs at a Hillel Nations and United States Inaction "this year It was felt the Jews In them set ve s against enforced house faclllty at the University of on "the genocidal campaign of the Soviet Union was the Issue we Moslemlzatlon." Mrs. Rapaport Texas. 1be facility Is called destruction that the Arab military would highlight." charged that "Large nwnbers of "Sattva," and specializes in dictatorship In Khartown Is As described by Mrs. Egyptian troops and several vegetarian food, served cafeteria waging against black Africans In Rapaport, the South Sudanese are hlDldred Russian •advis ors' are style, according to the current the South Sudan." being oppressed by "a minority acttvely participating In this Issue of the University Jewish Mrs. Henry N, Rapaport of of Arabized Moslems who control geno cidal war against the Voice, an Independent student­ Scarsdale expressed regret, In a the Moscow-oriented regime at Africans." faculty publication. A typical statement, that the UN meal at Sattva was described as Commission on Hwnan Rights made up of brown rice, bean "took no action" at its recent Douglas-Home Defends Principle soup, vegetables and whole wheat meeting In Geneva on a petition bread. TIie facility Is open favoring an Investigation of the Monday through Friday for IIDICh Sudanese situation. Of International Peace Force and for supper, 1be campus also "America," she added, ,.must LONDON - British Foreign Sir Alec said his government OUR YOUNGER SET: Matthew has a Hebrew House where, share heavily In the Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home believed that a UN peace-keeping Ezra, 16 months old, and Karen according to the publication, both responsibility for this neglect, last week vigorously defended the force, "rightly constituted, could Gail, eight years old, are the chil­ l1D1ch and supper are served. 1be because once again the United principle of an International provide that essential sense of dren of Dr. and Mrs. Laonard Wil­ publication reported that "their States failed to speak out on an peace-keeping force In the Middle security tor both sides." He said liam Lab.>th of Providence. chicken soup Is great." Prices Issue of massive racial East to protect a settlement once the British government was Maternal grandparenh are Mr. were quoted at $1.25 for IIDlch oppre ssion ," Mrs. Rapaport It has been reached. But, he prepared to consider and Mrs. Max Feiler of Allentown, and $1.50 for supper, except on added that It was " unfortunate declared, "It Is fundamental that participating In a UN peace­ Penntylvania. Paternal grand­ Friday night when the charge Is that the United States did not at the parties (Israel and the Arab keeping operation and that the parenh are Mr . and Mn. Ab<­ $1.75. least see flt to demand that the states) must by one method or U.S. and French governments aham Labuth of William Ellery Hwnan Rights Commission order another agree between have also Indicated their wtnlng­ Place. Subscribe to the Herald. an Investigation by an official themselves on the Issues of this ness.- "It Is for the Russians to fact-finding body." dispute." say what they would do," the She said " all available Addressing the annual general Br! tlsh diplomat added. _Israel's labor Party Defined Inform a tlon" supported the meeting of the United Nations According to Sir Alec, a charge of the South Sudanese that As soc I at lo n at Loughborough future peace-keeping force In the "t1'e crime of genocide has been University, Sir Alec added: "Only Middle East, "must not be As 'Zionist . .. And Socialist' committed against 4 million s uch an agreement can lay the withdrawn except through a Jerusalem - The character opening of the Labor Party's first people of South Sudan because foundations for true peace and positive resolution of the Security of Israel's Labor Party was national convention since It was they are black, because they are stability In the region . Councll. That would mean that defined last week as "Zionist In formed by the merger of three Africans and because they do not Without agreemP.nt between the each of the permanent members the terms of the seventies and labor factions In the aftermath of belong to the dominant religion of parties on frontiers there Is would have to agree." He said he socialist In terms of hum an the Six-Day war. He spoke to the North.'' nothing tangible and stable for would leave It to the countries of socialis m!' The s peaker was some 3,000 delegates Mrs. Rita E, Hauser, the others to guarantee.'' the r egion to decide themselves Ar yeh Ellav, the Party's dovish representing 280,000 party American representative on the He said the Security Councll what kind of guarantees they Secretary General who delivered members. UN Hwnan Rights Commission, Resolution 242 was the only basis would require and support. the keynote address at the Also In the audience were 50 advised the Jewish Telegraphic for a Mideast agreement. But, he members of visiting socialist Agency that the sltua tlon In the added, "given the mutual groups abroad Including Soclallst Sudan was not officially discussed suspicion and hostility of the last louvain Survey Reports Decline Part t e s-tn-exlle from Spain, In Geneva because no government 25 years, there are bound to be Greece , Estonia, Hungary and asked that It be. She did, difficulties In the early years P o land . David Ben-Gurlon, however, 11 spend considerable following a settlement. It Is here Of Anti-Semitism Among Catholics I s rael' s 84- year-old former time" discussing the matter with that the International comm•mlty · N E W YO R K Antl- Christian r eligion as new; and the Premier, occupied the place of various delegates, she said. has a part to play In helping to Sem ltlsm among Catholics who utilization or J ews and Judais m to honor next to· Ellav on the dlas. Arthur Stillman , economic and create the conditions of a re t n f I u e n c e d by church pr o v e Christ' s divinity by His entrance was greeted by a social affairs advi sor at the U.S. confidence which are essential to teachings ts declining, but anti­ antithesis. two- m lnute standing ovation. Mission to the UN, told the JTA a peace which will hold." Jewish feelings persist among ' ' Th e role or catechetlc Another honored guest was Catholics whose relations with teaching,'' Canon Houtart said, former United States Supreme the church are tenuous, 1t was "ought to be to dismantle these Court Justice and former UN Jericho Cite·d As Example reported last week on the basis of latent sources of anti-Jewish Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg a two-year survey conducted by men ta II t I es. These findings who ts attending the convention In Canon Francois Houtart, director should be applied to other aspects a private capacity. Eltav stressed Of Arab-Israeli Cooperation of the Socio-Religious Research of religious expression, such as that Israel's strength lay In "the' fruitful synthesis of Zionism and JERUSALEM Jericho, - have been Introduced ending the Center of the catholic University preaching, spoken and nonwrltten socialism.'' which Iles 1,000 feet below sea region's dependence on the of Louvaln, Belgium. catechetlc teaching, and religious The study, made In level near the north shore of the s uccess or failure of a few program s on radio and He observed that modern cooper ation with the American Dead Sea, was cited by Arab and staples. television.' ' socialism was being challenged Jewish Committee, was launched Israeli spokesmen ·as an Ben David noted that He said the stereotype of the from the Left and the Right and outstanding example of the diversified farming In J ericho In the wake of Vatican Council n Jew held by sampled groups, declared: "The Labor Party benefits that their cooperation employs local labor and benefits declarations on relations between which Included youths and adults rejects doctrinaire communism Christians and Jews. It was an ·can bring. The occasion was the IsraeJ by producing fresh fruit with a Catholic education, was which has distorted the teachings extension of an earller one which opening of the agricultural fair and vegetables for export. "We "not a fundamentally untavor~le of the trail-blazers of socialism. showed that much Catholic attended by some 5,000 Arab cannot supply enough to satisfy one, and, practically, Is tied up It rejects the dictatorial and villagers from all over the West the European market's appetite French-language literature used ·but little with religious factors." totalitarian regimes of Easterh Bank, Arab notables and tor fresh vegetables In winter," In France, Belgium, French While the survey polled only Europe and of some other Canada, and SWllzerland, gave a representatives of the Israeli he said. The Jericho region Fr e nch-s peak t ng Catholics, countries of the extreme Right Ministry of Agriculture and the exports fresh tomatoes, derogatory Image of Jews and Canon Houtart said he believed throughout the world •.• no less Mllltary government. a ube rg i ne s, turnips, green Judaism. the findings reflect a " general than we reject the reactionary Political differences were peppers, lettuce and celery which canon Houtart, who r eported trend" In the United States and In slogans Our socialism Is humane burled as the throng examined are air freighted to Europe dally on the study at a press the heavily Catholtc Latin ... It calls for unity of action but I s o m e of the latest farm during !he winter months. Much ' conference In the A.JC's American countries, though a does not Impose IDliformlty of ,: equipment and the excellent fruits of Its produce Is also sold across headquarters here, said recent "final conclusion" would not be opinion.'' findings Indicated there had been and vegetables produced In the the river In Jordan. justified until a scientific study Is According to observers here, warm, sunny climate of Jericho Ben David said that a "general trend toward the undertaken. a test of that concept will come when most of Europe Is blanketed agricultural development on the progressive elimination of all when the convention gets down to aggressive vocabulary _ and all l: with snow. Jericho's Mayor entire West Bank Is directed by Admits Sale Of Plans the business or e1ect1ng members Sheikh Salah Abdi, sponsored the 300 local Arab Instructors and 50 expressly negative presentation to Its powerful central of Jews or Judaism" ·1n French fair jointly with the farm Israeli experts who are mainly language church texts. Of Plane To Israel committee, us governing body· department of the West Bank administrative staff. . - between conventions. They said Military government. He said, Nevertheless, three latent GENEVA, - A Swiss engl- the elections would Indicate how theological theories used In "Please tell the world that To Study Feasibility neer admitted that Israel had paid_ firmly the three constituent Jericho Is a quiet city. There has religious manuals · were said to him nearly $200,000 for blue- factions of Labor - Mapa!, Rafi been no fighting here and there Of Aral> University . continue to form the base of prints of an engine used In the and Achdut Avodah - have been will be no fighting. We want to traditional anti-Semitism. , They fren!'h Mirage Jet fighter. welded Into a united political work In peace and we shall JERUSALEM - A are a systematic disparaging of As his trial on espionage entity during the past three-and­ conference of leagtng Arab the Jews of Jesus' time; a charges opened In Lausanne a-half years. i • welcome visitors who would llke to see for themselves what It Is educators In the West Bank town dogmatic antlthes Is between the before the Federal TrlblD!al, Jewish rellglon as ancient and the like here," of Ramallah has taken the first Switzer! and' s highest court, Amir Taha, the regional steps toward establishing an Arab Alfred Frauenknecht told the PASSOVER agricultural officer for · thJ! university on the West Bank. ARAFAT JOINS HABASH trlb1D1al that he had violated The Joint Dfstrlbutlon Ministry of Agriculture, said, "I They elected a committee t'o TEL AVIV - According to Swiss security laws because of Comm lttee has shipped more than am not spealdng now as an Arab study the matter and report back reports from Beirut, El Fatah his sympathy for Israel, not for 627,000 pounds of matzoth and but as a human being and a within a month when a final leader Yasslr Arafat has given the money. other Passover suppltes, to help farmer. I want to say that thanks decision will be made. The orders for an all-out campaign to Mr. Frauenknecht, a 44-year­ Jewish communities In Europe to the assistance 6t the Israeli meeting, held with the approval of topple the Hussein regime and old Roman Catholic, Insisted that and North Africa celebrate the Ministry of Agriculture, we have Israeli civil and- military establish Jordan as the main base he did . not consider his actions a Passover holidays Samuel L. Increased several fold our farm author It le s, brought together . for guerrilla activities against violation of Swiss military Haber, executive vice chairman yield In the Jericho region." He district supervisors appointed by Israel. Arafat, who Is reportedly security because the engine has announced. · said that up to 18 months ago, all the Israel Education Ministry, In Syria, was said to have Joined originated In France. The shipments were timed to farm work was done manually; high school headmasters and forces with Dr. George Habash, The French Government had arrive well In advance of the now local !armers have the teachers. The only non-educator· the Marxist lea~r of the Popular authorized the Sulzer Brothers -holiday, Mr. Haber added. For benefit of modern equipment. attending was Sheikh Muhammad Front for the Liberation of company of Wlnterthur to build the fo urth year In a row the Ass ah~ I Ben David, the All Jaabarl, the Mayor of Hebron. Palestine, one of the most the engines ID!der license for the largest amount, close to 442,000 Military government's Is r a e II authorities were Swiss Air Force on condition that pounds, was shipped to Rumanla. agricultural staff otncer criticized tor not permitting the ;:,~~ ~~cte w~t~=~rtf~ a 11 - the blueprints and Other countries In Europe which observed that before Israel's former J ordanian Defense for a rash of aerial hijackings specifications then be destroyed. rec e Ive d Passover supplies occupation of the region In 1967, Minister, Anwar Nusselbeh who last September. Arafat was said Instead, Mr. Frauenknecht, who Include Italy, Belgium, France, there were only 700 acres of Is a resident of East Jerusalem, to have linked up with Habash In headed the company's Jet Greece, Portugal, · Spain and arable land around Jericho, Now to attend. The Israelis apparent­ order to suppress his rivals for division, saved the material, Yugoslavia, Mr. Haber reported, there are 3,700 acres under ly wanted to avoid anything that power within El Farah ranks. El which was then transmitted to and 12,000 pounds of matzoh was cultivation. Where there was one would give the meeting a political Fatah was badly mauled In the Israel agents. sent to Spanish Morocco, and !arm Instructor three years ago, com:ilexlon and embarrass the Jordanian civil war last Mr. Frauenknecht has been Iii close to 70,000 pounds · went to now there a.re 15 and new , uops, ·. HusSein regime in Amman., 1 ._

could not hope to conduct an air offensive across the canal without active Sovjet assistance. But It Is not just as simple as that. U the • guns were ever to rumble again, the Russians might find that they ALL QUIET NOW. • could not withdraw their men except at the prlc_e of a political humiliation, LONDON - TIie ' guns have been silent along the Suez canal for By nudging themselves so far forward, the Russians know that they more than seven months; It Is negotiating proposals that have been have no choice but to be-politically wary. But they also know that, by getting shot to bits, not people, But despite the anxiety of both Egypt doing so, they have changed the mllltary prospects as well. Just as the and Israel to avoid fighting again there Is no sign that the ceasefire seizure of the Sinai desert has given the Israelis the radar warning will lead with any certainty to a political settlement. TIie present calm time they needed to make Egyptian pre-emptive air strikes· against may be sustained for weeks, even months, yet, But no one can be quite their airfields much more ditflcult, so the Russian air defense system sure. If reports from the United States are to be believed, the along the canal and farther back appears to rule out any Idea of a pre­ Russians have recently sent still more aircraft (and probably the men emptive strike by the Israelis. If either side wanted to achieve air to fly them) to Egypt. superiority, It would have to fight hard In ding-dong air battles for It, 11tat may be the Russian way of jogging the Americans' elbows to Yet, without achieving air supremacy, It Is difficult to see either the get them to get the Israelis to make fUrther concessions. U so, It ls a Israelis or the Egyptians daring to cross the canal In sufflclendy large clumsy way of going about things, for any Increase In Egypt's air numbers to bring about a decisive land battle. If the Egyptians strength, however defensive the deployment of the aircraft and attempted to do so they would run up against the much-strengthened missiles looks, makes Egypt just that much more .able to sustain a war Bar-Lev line, backed by a second line of defenses farther east In If the fighting breaks out again. It also deepens the possibility of direct Sinai. Titere Is occasional talk from the Israeli side of making a Russian Involvement In such fighting. Another round may not begin, but crossing well to the south of the big cluster of Sam sites around It Is very much a possibility, and the calculations about how It might Ismallla. But the Sam sites stretch to Suez, protecting the obvious line happen will certainly Influence how the peace n4'gotlatlons themselves of advance along the road from It to Cairo. South of the canal, the ,are handled In the weeks ahead, Israelis would have both the Gulf of Suez and a roadless desert to If the fighting were to start again, It would have a different cross. political and military complexion from any of the battles, Since the six-day war, In fact, It has become progressively more bombardments and scuffles of the past. This ls true not because the difficult for either the Israelis or the Egyptians to contemplate a Israelis hold a strong defensive line along the bank of the Suez canal decisive thrust across the canal with ground forces. But a war could (for they have had that since June, 1967) but because of the aircraft, be fought, Initially at least, In a lower key than that, just as It was up Sams and military advisers the Russians poured Into Egypt In the six to the ceasefire 1,lst August. And there the Sam ml sslles along the months before the ceasefire last August and In the months afterwards. canal have given the Egyptians an advantage they did not have before. The scale of their Involvement Is unprecedented: the Russians are In the past they used their superiority In artillery to bombard the closer to a shooting war than at any time since Hungary In 1956. Israeli positions, but their guns were exposed to Israeli air attacks. The Institute for Strategic Studies estimates that, at the end of last Now, proteeted by the Sam umbrella, they might be tempted to start December, there were between 75 and 85 Soviet-manned Sam-3 sites the bombardments again, accompanying them, as before, with a few In Egypt and 150 Soviet-manned Mlg-21 aircraft, possibly Involving the commando raids across tbe canal . If they did, the Israelis would find It use of between 16,000 and 20,000 Soviet mllltary personnel. It further much more difficult to reply from the air, or even to mount punitive estimated that between ·500 and 600 surface-to-air missile launchers counter-raids across the canal. covered the western approaches to the canal, with about 200 of them In strengthening the Bar-Lev line, the Israelis have shown within 20 miles of Its banks, providing overlapping coverage along Its themselves to be fully alive to the possibility of a renewed Egyptian full length. Usually sites for the hlgh-altlrude Sam-2 contain six bombardment In greater strength and for longer periods than before. launchers apiece and the low-altlrude Sam-3 sites four. Together with TIie Israelis might simply take It, hoping to keep their casualties the new radar and aircraft, this provides Egypt with a formidable air tolerably low and accepting, as they did before, the strain on their defense system: at the very least It would put In doubt any Israeli manpower and economic resources. But they might feel that could not attempt to achieve air superiority across the canal. go on forever, They might have to think of going for air superior! ty on If the Washington reports have substance, the Russians are the western side of the canal once more, They would then have to make strengthening the air forces In Egypt still more. The statistics are use of the more sophisticated missiles and radar-baffling devices suspect, and contusing. But It looks as If recently the Russians have which the Americans have provided them with, and their aircraft would sent more Mlg-2ls and SU-7 fighter-bombers to Egypt (adding, have to go In really low, hugging the ground, to get at the Sam-3s. according to the most alarmist luterpretatlon, 40 percent or so to the Even so the military risks would be high. So too would the political number of Egyptians already had) and have deployed a small number of ones be, for unless the Russians backed out some of their pilots and more modern aircraft. Titese could be Mlg-23s, which are better technicians would get Involved. suited to hlgh-altlrude Interception than to low-level strllce missions, So a renewal of the fighting does not appear to offer either the But It Is plain that over the past 12 months the Increase In the number Egyptians or the Israelis the prospect of a really decisive military of combat aircraft with Soviet or Egyptian pilots has well outstripped advantage, That, In Itself, Is one of the best hopes that they will the build-up of Israeli Phantoms (to about 70) and Israeli Skyhswks (to continue to observe the ceaseftre and to negotiate. But, at or near war. about 85). And there are the Sam-3s for the Israelis to worry about as men do not always weigh the military risks rationally; In the Middle well. East there could still be a blunder back Into the maze of low-key, At first many of the Sam-3 sites were manned by Soviet personnel. attrltlonal warfare. And this time, because of the new weapons Russia Since the new year the lower- ranking jobs on these sites have been has supplied to Egypt, the Israelis would be faced with a problem they taken over by Egyptians, but there are stlll Russian officers and have never enco1.D1tered before. technicians around helping them out. There are Russian pilots, too, In some of the Mlgs. By their ablllty to threaten to withhold or withdraw these men and the equipment the Russians clearly believe they hold the Egyptian politicians on a leash. Certainly, even now, the Egyptians BUT WHAT IF? El Falah Guard Speaks Sally Priesand To Be Ordained Jµne 3, 1972; Yiddish To Prisoner Ro senw as se r, the Metullah Probably First Woman Rabbi In Judaic History watchman ltldnapped by El Patah and held prisoner for 15 months CINCINNATI - "A rabbi Is Miss Prlesand· says she has died two months ago. service, I asked a woman to read before his release, has recounted a scholar, a teacher, a preacher, . had support ever since she set "Dr. Glueck always told me from tbe Bible. People seemed some of his experiences during a counselor, a comforter, a her goal In the 10th grade. She how rroud he would be .to ordain surprised when she was called. the ordeal. One striking episode leader and a preserver of says her father, who died three me,' she said. But It was almost as If they had stands out, Following his capture, Jud a Ism , " said the young years ago, always encouraged her Alter taltlng ber bachelor's forgotten that I was a woman." · he was transported to a place of confinement In Baghdad, After rabbinical srudent, "And most, as did ber rabbi back In Fairview degree In English at the Miss Prlesand, while not important, a rabbi Is a human Park, a suburb of Cleveland. Udverslty of Cincinnati, Miss beatings an!!,. threats, he was serious about any man right now, promised release If he would being." "Maybe. people thought I was Prlesand enrolled at Hebrew envisions herself married with a TI,ese roles of a rabbi have . crazy," she said tbe other day Union, just across tbe street. cooperate and answer questions. family. - .When his Interrogator left the been taught to Sally PrlesanJl\r:, .11'.~0. , I preach, I lead lletvlces,-A,t , oqe., , difficult., I,,, , • • I,:..,'.! 1 tra.(tttoo,;.t,•., . r :·., .· •. · · .-~. .- ,. . , . , . , ... ,

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19-General Services

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Liberal Arts Jewish College 21-Help Wanted

WOMAN for hou~keeping and kosh- To Open In New York In Fall er cooking for gentleman. 331 -9555 NEW YORI( Touro He expressed the hope that Touro days. College, a Uber al arts school College might serve as a WHAT A WONDERFUL FEELING-ta under Jewish sponsorship, will be prototype for similar schools In always hove money for new clothes, opened In Manhattan next other major Jewish population vocations, opplioncH, furniture, September. One of Its objectives centers. educotion--.tc., etc., etc. AVON Representatives do-you can to! will be to create a sense al. Hollander al so said that Coll 421 -2908. Jewish commitment among Its students will be required to take , students, according to an three core programs In the 1U1Douncement by Its sponsors humanities, sciences and the 25-Lawns, landscaping last week. Jewish heritage. Dr. Lander said Named for the American that "studies In Hebrew language T&T LANDSCAPE, Specializing in Jewish philanthropist who founded and literature, Jewish history, yard work. looking fo, summer the first synagogue In the U.S. In clients. Call anytime. 723-9189 o, phllosopby and culture wlll be 726-0754. Ask for Tom . Free esti- EVERYTHING TO R.ENT - FOR. HOME AND Newport, R,1., the new school bas available at a variety of levels of motes. BUSINESS - PAR.TY & BANQUET NEEDS - been chartered by the New York student achievement and wlll be 4-30 EXERCISE . EQUIPMENT - SICKROOM SUP­ !'nte Board al. Regents as a Included In the required core PLIES - POWER. TOOLS PLUS MANY OTHER. private four-year liberal arts curriculum for all student." One college. Dr. Bernard Lander of LANDSCAPING: Complete lawn core, ITEMS . year of study In Israel also will Fertilizing. Specializing in shrubbery 245 YOH AVE., PAWTUCKET, R.I. Forest Hills, N.Y. , a leading be required, he reported, adding and h"imming . Trn work. 726-0466. Jewish scholar, bas been named CALL FOR FRU CATALOG- 725-0921 that plans were beln~ made for 5-28 Its president. creation at a "sister ' school In Another goal al. the new Israel so that eventually students " STEAM -CLEANED CARPETS STAY CLEAN LONGER . college will be to "answer a .-d here will be able to do their 30-Painting, Paperhanging for smaller colleges which give required Israel study within the • HIGHLY RECOMMENDED students an opportunity to Touro college framework. PAINTING, Interior and exterior. • NEW SAFE DEEP-CLEANING-ACTION METHOD es tab II sh relationships with Between 60 and 70 students General cleaning, walls ohd wood- • CLEANS BETTER THAN SHAMPOOING faculty and to eliminate the are expected for the Initial work, Free estimates. Coll Freeman • FREE ESTIMATES feeling al. Indifference that they freshman class next fall, he said, Gray and Sons. 934-0585. are subjected to at a 'mu! ti­ and In line with the goal of a 4-30 STIAM c,1AN CARPn SIRYICI university' campus," according small college, 750 students Is •67-33S5 to Eugene Hollander al. New York, planned as the maximum 39-Situatians Wanted who left Hungary after the enrollment for all four years. postwar Communist takeover of 1'1ltlon will be $2,000 a year. Dr. WOMAN WIU IAIY-SIT, evenings ., that COIDltry to settle In New Lander said that an "outstanding and weekends. References. East INTRODUCTION TO York. He Is treasurer at Bar-nan faculty,'' made up of committed Side-Powlvcket a,ea. 521-3816. University, an Orthodox­ Jews, had been engaged. 'Ibey • sponsored American University INCREASE AMOUNT DUPLICATE BRIDGE Include Dr. Milton Konvltz, the In Israel. JERUSALEM - The Joint Cornell University expert ·on law Distribution Committee : will Under Expert Supervisfon Dr. Lander, who told the and Industrial relations; Dr. Jewish Telegraphic Agency he Is provide $2.6 million this year Alvin Radlcowslcy, the nuclear towards !be overseas vocational planning to leave his posts as physicist; and Michael EVERY MONDAY AT 8 P.M. Dr. training of ORT. This represents pra/.essor al. sociology at Hunter Wyshogrod, a philosopher and a six percent Increase over last PlAY IN A NOVICE TOURNAMENT FOR College and as senior research Jewish scholar. Finances to consultant at Notre Dame operate the college wlll come year wllb the primary needs for NEW BUPUCATE PLAYERS University to devote all of his from private sources. the new money be~ used In time to his post as president· of Israel. Come with or withqui a partner Touro College, said the new school will seek to fill the gap for young Jews In their Jewish Iraq Again Denies Arrest Of Jews STARR BRIDGE CLUB outloolc which many of them BEffiUT, Lebanon - Iraq that they would be tried on 1060 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE suffer when they enter secular has opened. a counteroffensive charges of having attempted to 131-4669 colleges. Tite new school wlll be against charges that members of smuggle about $100,000 out of the • for men only, he said, adding that her Jewish community are being country and of having tried to • a women's division Is being persecuted. · I e av e the country Illegally. planned. In a statement over the Neither charge carries a dealb Tite new college will be official Baglidad radio, a sentence. housed In a 12~story building spokesman for the· governing The Baath spokesman said. deeded to It by the federal Baath party called for world-wide that "It Is In Israel that Jews are government after It was declared pressure to compel Israel to persecuted," adding that a surplus property. Hollander said allow her Oriental Jews to return number of Iraq! Jews who had students wlll be able to obtain a to their countries of origin. emigrated to Israel •had returned bachelor of arts or bachelor of The radio also quoted a to Iraq. Since the establishment science degree In three rather statement attributed to Iraq's 93- of Israel In 1948, the number of than four years and that the year-old Chief Rabbi Sasson Jews In Iraq has decreased from traditional grading system has Khdourl, declaring that Iraqi nearly 150,000 to an estimated been modified so that students Jews were strongly opposed to 2,000 to 4,000. Many of them have wlll receive a certification of Zionism •. gone to Israel. course completion on the basis of The Iraqi campaign Is seen as honors, pass or fall. Academic reflecting Government anxiety DEDICATE STREET . excellence wlll be stressed by a over recent reports abroad that a JERUSALEM - A street series of departmental number of Iraqi Jews had been named In honor of the Dominican examinations by visiting arrested and that some had been Republic was dedicated here at scholars. executed. An Iraqi otnclal earlier ceremonies attended by Mayor He said the new school would denied the charges, adding that 16 Teddy Ko11ek and Dr. Jaime , seek to "meet the educational Iraq! Jews who had been arrested Manuel Fernandez Gonzalez, needs of large numbers of on charges of trying to leave the foreign secretary of the students who otherwise might be country Illegally had been Caribbean nation. Mayor Kollek lost to the Jewish community and released on bail. He emnhaslzed presented him with - a silver ultimately to the American that there were no Jews In Iraqi Jerusalem Medal and expressed democratic tradition." He prisons at present. thanks to the Dominican Republic Indicated this referred to · the The offlclal Iraqi press for Its dlplomatlc support of phenomenon of Jewish youth who agency gr.ve the names of the 16 Israel during the past 22 years. have committed themselves to Jews who had been arrested, The new street Is located In the anti-Jewl.sh New Left positions. along with six Moslems, and said Klryat Yovel quarter.