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VOLUME LxtX, NUMBER 24 THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 30c PER COPY Third Annual Torah Freedom Reserve Officers Criticize Behavior Run To Celebrate Lag Ba'Omer ·Of West Bank ·Soldiers During Riots JERUSALEM :_ Israelis reacted with " we get there, and we don't encounter the concern to allegations by six army reserve ones who made the provocations .. officers this week severely critical of the "They have light feet and they take off behavior of Israeli soldiers in quelling to the hills," he went on. "Are we supposed demonstrations by Palestinian Arabs on to spend the day running after them? So the West Bank and Gaza Strip. we come across the elderly, the women, The officers, ranging in rank from lieute small children, and they are punished. It's nant to major, all with distinguished com unbelievable. That's the policy." bat records, accused the government of The Defense Ministry said it would hold sending incompletely trained recruits into a full scale investigation of the charges and the trouble areas of the occupied territories study the evidence s ubmitted to the army without riot control equipment, except fire adjutant general. arms which ~hey sometimes used in discriminately with fatal results. The officers, who appeared at a press Ghorbal Urges conference arranged by the Peace Now movement, declined . to give details of U.S. To Conduct specific instances. They said they provided details to the army's chief legal Dialogue With PLO officer after their .request for a meeting WASHINGTON ·(JTA) - Ashraf with Defense-Minister Ariel Sharon was Ghorhal, Egypt's Ambassador to the refused. United States, suggested this week Rami Avni , an artillery lieutenant, that the Reagan Administration con charged that new troops not even fin\shed duct a "dialogue" with the Palestine with basic training and barely able to han Liberation Organization as a means to dle a rifle were sent into the midst of induce the PLO to "take the steps" demonstrations. toward recognition of Israel. At the "So what do they do?" the lieutenant same time, Ghorhal warned Israel said. "I saw it with my own eyes. They take against continuing its assistance to a platoon of trainees, and I was shocked, Iran in its war against Iraq. and they swoop down on demonstrators "The United States is not at war like animals tearing at prey. I've never with the PLO," Ghorbal said in a wide seen such a thing. This is how we're ranging discussion on Middle East educating our soldiers? Good"God, what ' issues sponsored by the American En A family event will be held this year to the first 100 entrants. All entrants will also will become of us?" celebrate Lag Ba'Omer. The public is in he eligible for a 10% discount on running terprise Institute, a conservative The officers condemned the collective think-tank. The PLO, Ghorbal said, vited to the Third Annual Torah on Sun gear at Doyle's Sports Center. punishment and random arrests that they Participants are asked to register in ad "seek only an understanding, a psy day, May 23 at 12:00 noon. said had become routine. For example, if Russell Raskin, chairman of the event, vance. There will be registration and dis cholqgical umbrella, a dialogue be rocks are thrown, Major Yuval Neryah, a tween the U.S. and the PLO which said that last year over 125 runners par tribution of shirts just prior to the event. tank officer, said, "we go into the approx ticipated in the event. This year there will The race route travels along the historic will be destined to help the PLO he imate area from which the rocks were East Side, primarily Blackstone convinced that they take the steps be 1, 3, and 6.2 mile (10 kilometer) races, thrown-and it's very difficult to pinpoint as well as the Rabbi Run, Maternity Mile Boulevard. The Start and Finish line is at that we all want them ta take." from exactly where - and act against (walk), and the Mini Mile (participants the Providence Hebrew Day School, 450 - Ghorbal pointed out that the PLO civilians, local residents, part of whom, has but "one trump card," that of ,1 under age 5). . There is a registration fee Elmgrove Avenue, Providence. maybe even most of them don't even know which includes an official T-shirt, refresh For further details and registration • recognition of Israel, and "if they give what happened." that away, they have nothing to use in ments, eligibility for prizes, merchandise sheets, contact the Providence Hebrew If a ro~d to a Jewish settlement is and trophies and free nylon utility bags for Day School office at 331-3?57. negotiations." The United States' blocked by rocks, and stones are thrown, (Continued on page 5) said Lieut. Skuki Cohen, a tank officer, Friedman Named Chair Of The Annual' Pioneer Women Luncheon 'l>)i llaY,· Kee&enbaum . • , faith 1Darriag Reform syhag(lglles ·acff-'88.the CO\!lltr:y Jews of all deno:fuil\aPiops. Ofthe,70,000 Mrs. David Friedman will be are gearing up to implemifut a
DRS. BENJAMlN AND RENEE VOGEL .'"'"1!111
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 - 3 11') : J l D'Amato (R.NY) said it will "take hard J I J I 200,000 People On Solidarity economic pressure; . ;not empty rhetoric.. , Speaker's Bureau , ) I to end the religious genocide presently being Formed .For I Day Rally For Sovie't Jewry waged by the Kremlin." - I State Attorney General Robert Abrams, I former chairman of the Greater New York Ethiopian Jews NEW YORK (JTA) - Some 200,000 per- right to emigrate, which the ambassador Conference on Soviet Jewry, the rally's sons rallied recently at Dag Hammarskjold said was a universal human right granted organizer, said "We will never relent at The Friends for Ethiopian Jews bas Plaza across from the United Nations for through the Helsinki accords. expressing our rage at anti-Semitism in recently formed its own Speaker's Bureau the 11th annual Solidarity Sunday for Kirkpatrick, speaking to a "sea of post- Russia." He, too, stressed thaUhe United to educate the community about the j Soviet Jewry. ers" which the marchers displayed prom- States should press the issue of Soviet Jewry current plight gf Ethiopian Jews, ac Under cl!ar blue skies, the rally was inently throughout t~e afternoon, note~ in all discussions of bilateral issues between cording to Sandi, Afsai, chairman of the ! '. preceded with a march along Fifth Ave- the problem of Sovtet sponsored anti- the U.S. and Russia. _ bureau. ) j The bureau will conduct a program on nue where thousands of persons demon- Semitism. She said that this is "illegal, Dr. Seymour Lachman, chairman of the ) ) strating their support and concei'.n for the immoral and unacceptable" to people all Greater New York Conference on Soviet the Falashas on Sunday, May-16 at 11 a.m. J J plight of Soviet Jewry, displayed posters over the world and that the U.S. will not Jewry, said that the number of Jews now at the Parkview Junior Hilb School, 25 ,i,j -with i;iames and pictures of Soviet Jewish remain indifferent. She said the Adminis- permitted to leave the Soviet Union is at - Parkview Blvd., Cranston. The program refuseniks. , tration will continue to speak out on behalf the lowest level in 10 years. will include a slide presentation and tape , J I narrated by Leonard Nimoy. At the rally in Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, of Jewish culture, freedom and security of "More than 500,000 Jews have indicated I J speaker after speaker stressed the increas- Soviet Jews. "And God will bless our under- . their desire to leave the Soviet Union so Members of the bureau are available to I) ·1 J ing urgency of the Soviet Jewry issue, which taking," she declared. that they can practice their-religion freely," speak to groups, organizations or sch90ls. l according to United States Ambassador · Israel's Ambassador to the Uni..ed States, he said, "but in 1981, fewer than 9,600 Those interested in a program about the i)J to the UN, Jeane Kirkpatrick, "has grown Moshe Arens said that while the door to Jews were allowed to emigrate, compared Falashas may contact Sandi Afsai at 831- increasingly desperate." · emigration has virtually been closed and to the more than 51,000 who left. in.1979. 3604. j Kirkpatrick, one of many political figures the exodus of Soviet ·Jews from the USSR This represents a virtual halt in emigra- . .. and noted dignitaries to address the rally, has diminished to a trickle, this has not tion." He predicted that at the current BONN (JTA) - East Germany, whicli said the United States Administration will stopped the Jewish community's desire to rate, no more than 3,600 Jews would leave bas conferred embassy status on the PLO i "not acquiesce" to the deteriorating con- emigrate. the Soviet Union in 1982, in East Berlin, gave a warm welcome ditions Soviet Jews have been subjected Other speakers also_ said the United Some of the posters at the rally read, recently to the 'PLO's first ambassador, 1j ~ l to. She noted that there is a continuing States should continue to raise the issue- "Let Soviet Jews emigrate," "Solidatiry Isam Salam. He was greeted by Erich /) . attack on Soviet Jewish "cultur_al and ·or Soviet Jewry in all bilateral discussions with Soviet Jews," and "Open the gates Honecker, the Communist Party chief and 1__1. Jl 1I linguistic rights," and the denial of the with the Soviet Union. Sen. Alfonse to the Soviet Jewry." chairman of the State Council. 1 Begin To Address l --i /1 UN Session '.1 UNITED NATIONS ',} (JTA) - Premier From the~~hen Menachem Begin of Israel is \1 ',J scheduled to address the . Avocado Crepes with General Assembly's special Ji . session on disarmament Fri Alaskan King Crab - ,; I day, June 18.· Israeli officials Delicate Crepes made from pureed ,p. noted that this will be the California Avocado and filled first time that an incum bent with Alaskan King Crab ,1 · Israeli Premier addresses a session of the United Na Southern Comfort Crepes with JI tions. Hawaiian Papaya or Pineapple ;d _ Among other world rriccio has harvested ,J I Crepes Stuffed with Seasonal leaders scheduled to address \..::: abounty the special five-day session Hawaiian Fruits, Flambfrd of delicacies from every corner '!f are President Reagan, June in America 's favorite of America and prepared them in 17; Chancellor Helmut Peach-flavored Li,1ueur I! Schmidt of West Germany, authentic regional styles to / J June 14; and Prime Minister ) present a most magnificent Eggs Benedict - , . Margaret Thatcher of Great Gourmet's Delight of English Britain, June 16. original version of a truly Israeli officials said they fmerican creatiol\ ... the brunch. Muffin topped with_Ham, Poached do not know 'if Begin will Eggs, Asparagus and lloll.andai,e meet with any of these leaders. They also, noted that Broiled Florida Grapefruit Begin's itinerary is not yet From the Buffet Distinctively Different. finalized and it is not yet Halved Grapefruit soaked in known when he will arrive in Wisconsin Hickory-Smoked s,,usage _ New York. " Wild Turkey" Kentucky Bourbon According to ·Israeli of Iowa Slab Bacon Liqueur, Topped with Brown ficials, Begin decided to ad Louisiana Gulf Shrimp Sugar and Flashed in Broiler dress the UN after he was in Narragansett Bay Scallops vited to appear around the Farmer's Breakfast Fresh Asparagus Vinaigrette same time before the Albert Three Fresh, jumbo _;\;ati\'e Eggs, Schweitzer-Institute in New Country Pate ~ Scrambled or Omelette,-with York as the co:winner with Smoked Idaho Trout the late Egyptian Anwar your choice-(2) of VermoDt Oregon Caviar Canapes Sadat of the Nobel Prize for Cheddar, Monterey Jack, Smoked Atlantic Caviar peace in 1978. While in New Virginia Ham or Slab ~aeon York, Begin will meet with Wild Minnesota Rice Jewish leaders, 'Israeli of Whole Cape Cod Cranbehy Honey & Marmalade Omelette ficials said. Rhode Island Johnnycakes Plump Omelette Topped with Rabbi Celebrates Maine Periwinkles Tangy Orange and Honey Marmalade 50th Anniversary Native Chicken with Chestnuts with Johnnycakes NEW YORK - Rev. Dr. Alaskan Snow Crab Pennsylvania Noodles -1\ Ns:than A. Perilman, 76- Over Real Vermont Maple Syrup with Oregon Caviar year-old rabbi, marked the fifty selections 50th anniversary of his Real Dutch Egg Noodle Ribbons· lovingly served in ordination recently· when ' Folded with Golden Oregon an atmosphere he returned to his begin Caviar or Smithfield Ham nings at the Fifth Avenue From the Groing_Board that embraces you temple in Ne'w York City. with Butter and Cream the moment you Members ofthe Congrega Smithfield Virginia Ham New Orlean's-Style Poached Eggs tion Emanu-El gathered for Smoked Pacific Salmon walk through the From Brennan's, birthplace of the Brunch, a service and reception for Omaha Prime Rib door ... crisp linen . the visito'r from North Poached Eggs on Muffin Saddle of Adirondack Lamb live harp .. . American Carolina. Dr. Perilman said topped with Hollandaise he planned to discuss with Beauty Roses on each table. the congregation "some of Baked "Cotuit Oysters the vivid memories of those All this and a complimentary Fresh-Shucked Cape Cod Oysters early days" a time, he said, From tl1e Bakery cocktail, served each Sunday Dressed and Baked in Shell with "of deep economic depres sion," but also of "a great Georgia Nut Bread from 11 to 3, for just $11 . 95 Spinach and Iowa Slab Bacon Bits deal of high hopes." Nebraska Cornbread & Cornsticks With a recession rather Cranberry Muffins than a depression facing the nation, he said, "I don't Peach Cobbler From the think there's nearly as much Wheat, Rye & Brick-Oven Brl•ad Farm hope, but a great feeling of Fresh Bagels & Cream CheeSl' NatiVl' I fo1wy despair, despite the fact that there's still an enormous California Figs & Squares Orchard-Fr,•sh Fruits amount of economic New York Cheesecake Vermont Clwdd,ir reaources at our disposal." Ohio Shaker Lemon Pie Wiscunsin Blu,• Comparing the situation of today with 42 yean ago, Apple Pie New York Muenster the rabbi said, there might Key Lime Pie California Monl,•rl'Y Jack be more hope now if people remember what thlnp were .W...lillll:I., •••••••••••••••• 4 - THURSDAY,- MAY 13, 1982 ==Hertzberg And The Je~s Israeli High Technology: A Review by1van J:-Novick, President Zioni1t Organizati~n of America "Why Begin Frigbten1 the Jews" is the pledged a total of more than $5.7 million to ominous title of Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg's the 1982 United Jewish Appeal/Com- All Of The Lies Are True article published in the New Yo_!k Review munity Campaign during _the second UJA by Barry Axler devices, micro computers and fibre optic of Books, February 18, 1982.'It is accom- leadership mission in Waabington recent- Executive director of the components. By 1990, Israel could be ex panied by an uncomplimentary caricature · ly, it represented an increase of 25% over American Technion Society porting more than $2 billion in electronic of the' Israeli Prime Minister, typical of giving by the same donors in 1981. 'If in I'm reminded of the story about the 75- equipment a year - almost 10 times. the year-old ardent Zionist who had never those which have become commonplace in some communities a larger percentage is amount today. By doing this Israel could been to Israel. He finally saved up enough the media. retained by the community's educational become economically self-sufficient and Rabbi Hertzberg voices alarm at what and social services, it is not because of dis- money to go. Upon his return, his friends wipe out its huge balance of payment he calls Menacbem Begin's tactic of "Con- agreement with Israel, but simply because gathered to hear about bis visit. "I deficit now tunning $4 billion a year. frontat_ion in the name of Zion - with the local needs have risen substantially aa a learned," he says, "that the lies we have The export of high quality and high non-Jewish world and within Jewry." He result of the Reagan's Administration been telling you for 34 years are all true." value technological products would raise aaserts, ''the Jews of the world can no budget cute which are having a negative I also confirm that the lies we have been its standard of living and help greatly to longer choose to be silent. The Israelis who impact on social services, Moreover, a sum telling about Israel are all true. Israel is a stop the immigration of skilled Israelis to see themselves aa the architects of Israel's is deducted at the source for aasisting tiny country with few natural resources: no other countries. The choice is clear - grand strategic power are risking its ex- - Soviet Jews who choose to come to the coal; no iron ore; no wood; no oil; some gas Israel will either_ export products that istence." , United States in1tead of Israel. and a little water. Yet it has an impact on talented people produce or it will continue world markets out of all proportion to its . From its inception Zionism has ' When the National Jewish Community· to export talented people. size and circumstances - thanks to the in The importance of skilled workers to. produced various schools of thought that Relations Councils met in Houston genuity of its people, its most important rev_ea_led and highlighted the differences of January 12, 1982, Raymond Epstein, ~ Israel's future is reflected in a recent resource. development of Elscint. Elscint employs 'i _f op~mon an~ approac~es tow~rd the paat President of the Council of Jewish Thus, Israel now competes with the 1 weighty national questton1 factng the Federation1 and Treaaurer of NJCRAC 1000 highly trained engineers and the com world giants in the maqufacture of high Jewis~ people. Thus, wbil~ Herzl called for reportedly said: "it is all very well~ h~ve pany has established a world-wide reputa technology products based on the new and_ t"m for its medical diagnosis equipment - a ~e_wieb State, Abad Ha am advoca_ted a opinion1, but when they are publicly ongoing information revolution: com spmtual or . cultural ~e~ter~ Jabot1~ky voiced, it creates the damaging impression Cat Scanners and ultra-sound images. puters for data processing; Cat Scanners; Elscint now has begun the delivery of the saw the Jewish people s mal1enable nght of widespread dissen1ion. But there is no robots; lasers - all scientific and to !te ancie~t. land aa ce~tral to the evidence that support forlsrael is waning; world's first digital nuclear camera. Un technological advances that are its lifeline like the Cat Scanners that give a static pic nat~on~l stnvn~g; for Weizmann the we have unanimous agreement on the ma- to economic stability. temtonal question waa one capable of jorissues." Atthesamemeeting,AlbertD. ture of any part ofa person's body, this new Israel is at the forefront of virtually device will allow a physician to see motion compromise. There were also those who Chernin NJCRAC Executive Vice- every field of scientific endeavor. For ex supported the "mission" idea and those Chairm~n said "We are naturally pictures of any selected organ in a ample, the space vehicle that landed on patient's body. who preferred the pros~ct of a bi-n~~ional worried about the perception that the the moon contained components state. There were Utop1aDB wh~ env1S10ned Jewish community is split, when it is not." developed and made in Israel. Virtually It is indeed striking that a country with a a Jewish Stateaa flawless and, m theory, of Wbil Am · J - - understand- every professional journal in medical, population less than · Chicago should be course, that looked ideal.' It is nonetheless bl e :ic~h :-8 P8;estinian Arab physical and social science includes an capable of maintaining seven universities, a · rewriting of history to create a false a Y concern WI e an aerospace industry, its own army, navy dichotomy between "the vision of a Jewish proble~! the polls show that they op~e a Israeli name among its contributors and and air force and be able to compete with State that would redeem the victims of Palestm1an State, _whether or not 1t 1s led often among its editors. the world leaders in a multitude of Hitler and be a light pnto the nation1" and by the PLO, and will strongly o~pose ev~ry There are now 20,000 Israelis including the' Israel that is respected for its military meaaure that threaten1 -Israel s secunty 4000 engineers and programmers working technologies. Today more than ever, Israel depends on scientific and technological and strategic power and that insists on ~d •trongly !upports every meaaure that in 40 companies to turn out $600 million talents. By doing so, Israel should be able "denying the Gentiles the historic p~asure will enhance 1t. Hertzberg reports that as worth of electronic equipment annually. f · t f th " one moves further from the offices of Of this electronic output, $250 million· is to further enhance its status in the world of 0 mis rea t~g em. . national organization in New York one exported. The world market for electronic science and industry, expand beyond its_ - 'If ~abbt Hertzberg believes_ that finds a reluctance to be critical of.Israel.'If equipment is so huge that even a small traditional-dependence on agriculture and Amenc~ Jews would s~pport an · I~ael this is bow the grass roots react by their portion of it means a great deal to Israel's tourism, attract foreign investment and that umlaterall_y b~at 1te swords . mto own "gut-feeling," then indeed we can all economic health. provide a better quality of life for all its plow~hares, he 18 mistaken. The Middle share a sense of deep satisfaction in the · So the economic future of Israel ties not people. ~ast 1e not a very safe place and ~he world knowledge that the rank and file under- only in tourism and the export of Jaffa Then the lies that we have been telling ts no_t a~ ~ssembly of ~urtsts and stand them · of Jewish responsibility. moralists; 1t 19 often cruel, a Jungle, aa we eBJil1lli oranges, but also in the export of data will continue to be true not only for us but are reminded continuously by the words of (Continued on page 19) processing equipment, medical imaging for generations of Jews to come. hate directed at the Jewish State and the Jewish people from the podium of the United Nations. Resurgence-Of Anti-Semitism Due To The plight of the Kurds demon1tratee how the weak are discarded; in Afghanistan the powerless are crushed, Rise Of Rightwing Extremists Elements humiliated and persecuted. We stand witness to the concentration camps, and NEW YORK (JTA) - Resurgent anti punished, Benmergui called on the French he said, such incidents have risen shBfJ)ly: ultimately, to the extermination cif six Semitism in France could escalate into a Government to take far reaching counter 53 reported in that year, 68 in 1976, 112 in million of our number in them. We recall threat to the entire French Jewish com measures. 1977; 126 in 1978; and 175 in _1979. that'lsrael has been compelled to defend munity in the event of a political or The study asserted that neo-Nazis have Although anti-Semitism does not have a itself against numerous military efforts to economic crisis, according to a study infiltrated the French police and some mass following in France and open, direct destroy the Jewish State during the paat 34 prepared by the French scholar Eric Ben army unite, and it urged the government to expression of it is not "respectable," Ben years, and that it still faces attack by mergui. institute more careful recruitment mergui said, nevertheless, a poll conduc terrorists sworn to its destruction and by methods. Furthermore, Benmergui said, ted after the Rue Copernic bombing neighboring countries who maintain a rightwing elements have gained footholds showed that 12 percent of those queried state of military, economic, and political of influence not only in police and army felt there were "too many" Jews in France. warfare. · "Rlghtwing extrem circles, but in the civil service and even in Prior to the synagogue attack, the study There is considerable reason to question ists act .with virtual some universities such aa Assas in Paris - added, 17 percent of those participating in an assessment that there baa been "a per 'impunity' in carrying as well aa support among the general the poll .expressed the same sentiment. ceptible weakening of support within the , publit:-- - - Benmergui said rightwing forces were world Jewish community for Begin's out anti-Semitic rc:· As a result, the study said, rightwing ex providing a climate for anti-Semitism -Israel.", It should first be understood that tions in France. If the tremists act with virtual "impunity" in through promoting Holocaust revisionism it is not "Begin's Israel" - nor Hertzberg's carrying out anti-Semitic. actions in - attempting to dismiss the World War II - that American Jews support, any more present situation con France. -If the present situation continues Nazi massacres aa a "hoax" or sharply than it waa Ben-Gurion'e or Golda Meir's. tinues unchecked, unchecked Benmergtii went on, France minimizing their extent. Rightwing ex -It is Israel qua Israel that is supported, aa a France could see the could see the rise of"state anti-Semitism" tremists also defend the war-time Vichy free, independent, and, yes, militarily accompanied by violent reactions among regime from charges of collaboration with powerful Jewish State. A State strong rise of 'state anti younger members of the French Jewish the Nazis, he added. enough to rescue the hostages from En Se m It Ism' ac community. . tebbe; to destroy the nuclear reactor in · "Any laxity in this area," Benmergui -Iraq; to withstand the continuous on companied by violent declared, "will only contribute to a separa Candlelighting Time slaught of its enemies; and a state whose reactions among tion of Jews from the nation." Referring to May l4 strength is a stern reminder to those who younger members of terrorist incidents against Jews, the 7,39 p.m. would con1ider the military option agaiDBt autbpr ·said that Frenchmen might one day -Israel in the future. 'It is a Jewish State, the French Jewish adopt the view that "in order that with a parliamentary democracy that community." terrorism disappear, its chosen target - chooses it,; leaders freely, and which bas the .fews - should themselves depart from twice voted into office a political leader France." ID' "~ ; .~( I i .• ~ . ~d f'N '~\~ ·~~~¥··~':: whose policies Rabbi Hertzberg aimply The Benmergui study - prepared for ,,,,,.,.,:.,~ ~,: ·_. " doesn't like. The 400-page study, which is · sum the in1titute of political studies of Aix-En .,_ -I, too, have travelled through the United marized in the latest iuue of "Eurofacts," Provence a!ld the University of Law, ___(USPl4M-7IO) States in recent months;' I, too, have en published by the Paris office of the Anti Economics.and Sciences of Aii<-Marseilles countered leaders of Jewish communities Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, pin and winner of the Human Rights Prize of LINDA A. ACCIAADO, Editor_ aa well aa a large number of the rank and pointed the upsurge in anti-Jewish feeling the -International League again1t Racism JOHN-PAUL------ SOUSA, Aulat. Editor file. , It baa not been my eitperience that to the aftermath of the Six-Day War in and anti-Semitism - pointed out that the DIANE J. SCHAEFER, Adv. Manager American Jewa are turning away from 1967 and declared that one of the root 236 anti-Semitic incidents reported in Israel. Yee, w"e note the conaiderable effort calll88 of pre1ent day anti-Semiti1m is the 1980 represented a one-third increase over IUIIT:_...,T-(4111,_ .. _____ IU._ on,ca, ,,._.____ rise and increaaing influence of rigbtwing the total for the previous year. Since 1976, ------IU.-IU. .... being made to aeparate the "Government _ ____,.,,,.,..,_ __ ,.o. of,Israel" from the "people of-Israel" juat extremist elements in the country. • aa there is a 1lmultaneoua campaip to Furthermore, Jewa were threatened by -co---·---9oa lOA, Pro¥., fU. OIMO.-s.ffl 1 1eparate the people of , Israel from its terrorists from both the right and left, who THE JEWISH - _ , TNnr 0on1o ... -. a, _,,o.ao per annum; OUlllde fU. Ind~....._ llt.00 pe, friends throughout the world. Although aometimee join forces, the 1tudy said, annum . ..,,_ on,...._ Thi ttll"IICI MIINMI ..._ HERALD oonlnuoul unllll nollld ... CIOftlrWy In unintentional, the title ot Hertzberg'• arti citing evidence of cooperation between =--.,. cle, "Why Begin Frighten• the Jewa," il Palestinian terrorists and neo-Nazia. The preaent fllet ,.,,. n. ..,...... ,.,_ no lkW'*',...... tort,,. luatratea this tnnd. Pointing out that there were 236 1eparate reported incidents of anti the whole ,.., ==--=,: ~-=:.-;..::=:;:.-::: Financial 111pport ror Israel ia a reaponai ..... lm:WIINdlfllw,OOCIW. ble barometer that Nflects Jewiah "public Semitism in France in 1980-culminating - cut out the coupon on page 18 opinion." When over 160 Jewi1h leaden in the Rue Copernic 1ynagogue bombing ------THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 Crom throughout the United Statea - and that perpetrators larply go un- THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 - 5 Supreme Court Expected To Uphold France, Israel Agree On Joint .H 1 ) ) Decision Ori Tuition Tax Exemptions Technical, Industrial Projects , ) NEW YORK (JTA) -The decision of a Zuckerman said there were instances in PARIS (JTA) - France and'lsrael have entry of Greece, Spain and Portugal into, ) ) federal court of appeals sitting in St. which public school parents are required to agreed to undertake several joint projects the European 'Economic Community I) pay for cost of tuition for attendance by calling fo~ cooperation in technical and in (EEC). J Louis, Mo. upholding the con ,·j stitutiona:Jity of a Minnesota state law per their children in schools outside of their dustrial fields, increased trade between · Israel is concerned that the special. mitting parents of religious school stu particular district as well as for transpor- the two countries and the promotion of market privileges those countries now en I ) dents to claim.deductions from their state tation and textbooks. · tourism. The Protocols of Understanding joy will have adverse effects on its own ex income taxes for tuition and other Dennis Rapps, COLPA executive direc were signed recently at the end of a two ports to the 10 EEC member-states. Plans j j educational expenses will probably be up tor, said COLPA attorneys had consulted day meeting of the Franco'Israeli Mixed for tourist promotion include Christian J held by the United States Supreme Court with attorneys for the State of Minnesota Commission which convened here for the pilgrimages to Nazareth and pilgrimages I) in any appeal, Howard Zuckerman, chair who had argued in support of t he statute. first time for 12 years. by Israeli Christians to the Catholic shrine 1) man of the National Jewish Connnission The decision was handed down April 30 by The Commission's activities lapsed in at Lourdes. · ) ) on Law and Public Affairs, (COLPA) said the Court of Appeals, sitting in St. Louis, 1970 at a time of political tensions between 'l j last wee)\. . for the Eighth District, of which Min the two countries. President Francois Mit Under the Minnesota law, adopted in nesota is a part. terrand promised, during his state visit to Goodman Indicated 1955, Minnesota parents of students at · The circuit court held that, since the Israel last March, that the joint meetings l tending public and private schools in that deductions were for money going to would be revived. 'Israeli diplomats and For Sho.oting otherwise qualified tax-deductille institu senior officials attending the sessions said state, North and South Dakota, 'Iowa or JERUSALEM (JTA)-TheJerusalem that Mitterrand had not only honored his Wisconsin may deduct up to $500 for each tions, the Minnesota law did not "imper district court this week ordered that Allan pledge but apparently instructed the dependent in grades kindergarten to six, missibly benefit" religious institutions H:arry Goodman, accused of opening fire at French delegation to be as cooperative as and up to $700 for those in grades seven to through its making possible tax relief for the Temple Mount last month, during educational expenditures, in addition to possible. 12 for tuition, textboqks and transporta which two Arabs were killed and 30 people tion costs. non-educationally related support for They said that apart from the tangible were wounded, be held for an additional 15 those institutions. results, the most important achievement days. Goodman was originally ordered The circuit court also cited the fact that was the fact of the meeting itself at which held for 15 days pending his trial when he I * '. Ghorbal since the Minnesota law permits deduc the Franco-Israeli dialogue was renewed was arraigned at a court here shortly after tions by all similarly situated parents, that on a practical basis. the incident. policy for years has been to withhold is, for parents of both public and private Understandings were reached on joint · Goodman, a 38-year-old bachelor from any direct negotiations with the PLO school students, the law does not carve out projects in third countries, the creation of Baltimore, Md., who immigrated to·Israel until the organization recognizes tax benefits for a group of religious special investment funds, technical and Israel's right to exist and accepts agricultural research, and balance cif pay 14 months ago, was indicted on one count PR!ents. of murder and five counts of attempted United Nations Security Council ments problems. The French delegation Resolutions 242 and 338. ·Decision To Ban promised to undertake a serious study of murder. The charge sheet said he intended The Egyptian envoy also said Israel the possible consequences for·Israel of the to "liberate" the Temple Mount. "should. rethink its attitude" of providing assistance to Iran in its war El Al Sabbath with Iraq. "Israel must look at the Flights Overturned SPECIAL PURCHASE situation not simply as the enemy of 1" Mini Blind ~jjffl·~ my enemy is my friend but what ) . JERUSALEM - ·Israel's Supreme TRAVEL~ augurs for the Middle East in the case Court this week overturned a Government l'ROM $19.99 ~ of the (Iranian leader Ayatollah decision to eliminate El Al Israel Airlines I GIFT CERTIFICATES I Ruhollah) Khomeini fire sweeping the flights mi the Jewish Sabbath and on holy AVAIWLE -, area," Ghorbal said. He did not offer days and said the order demanded by I any details of· Israel's assistance to Orthodox activists needed endorsement I GO EL ALISRAEL I l) Iran. · by Parliament. I Bos-Tel AVIV-BOS non-stop I I Normalized relations between The ruling by a three-judge panel was from 1849" Rd. Trip I Egypt and Arab rejectionist states, expected to increase the burden on Prime I I ) Ghorbal argued, should be seen as a Minister Menachem Begin's fragile coali BOS-LONDON-BOS 439"° ) benefit to Israel because Cairo could tion and its razor-thin majority in the I CHARTERS Rd. Trip I I now serve as a "broker" between the Parliament. I I Jewish State and the Arab countries The Government bowed last week to de BERMUDA FARES I in the region. He said the peace treaty mands by the Orthodox · Agudat Israel I REDUCED $201-225 with Israel was part of a "strategic Party, a coalition partner of Mr. Begin, I Rd. Trip I course" for solving the region's and said that within three months the air disputes. line must stop flying on the weekly Sab I We Sell All Charters I Referring to the continued violence bath - from sundown Friday to sundown I Tours - Cruises I on the West Bank, the Egyptian Am Saturday - and on Jewish holidays. · 7 . bassador urged Israel to "tone down El Al employees, worried that the pro I Call DotOthy Todayt/ I its rhetoric and action" in the oc jected losses of $40 million a year arising I I cupied territories, noting that this was from the proposed limitation could kill h;~!:lMVB.MEIT, 111:." I imperative .as negotiations were the company, said in a petition to the scheduled to begin for autonomy for court that the Cabinet decision violated a ·1 wieiier1 the 1.3 million Palestinian Arabs in law governing state-owned companies be these areas. He urged ·the United cause it was not based on financial rea t_::=~~::::t.:".:.J States to "again activate its role as a sons. fu,)l partner" in the autonomy negotiations. AAA World-Wide Travel ·The Sea Fare Inn The Finest In Seafood ''the perfect beginning'' . -Private Dining Rooms Available For Special'Occasions AAA EXCLUSIVES Courtesy of Sea Fare Inn Open For BERMUDA HOLIDAY Specials ~ Round-trip air fare. 7 days/ 6 nights accom ~ "-- Luncheons & Dinners ,:, _ -, _:..~ , ., Daily Specials modations at Luxurious Princess Hotel in ... .K~•. - ". . 3352 East Main Rd-Rt 138 Hamilton, welcome rum swizzle, 6 full ~ ]Ill . ..; . .. ''m Portsmou\ll, Rhode lsla_nd "One-weekers" course breakfasts & 6 full-course dinners at NASSAU ; .,. ., :· ·•.. _ .,, , , ,« ·.. · •,. • W~ds, Call For Reseivaii!>ps including round-trip air, hotel, traditional English Tea each after $259 - $489 >!·"' -~ ,.,,,Z;, · '.::._<.; {,, Phone (401) 683-0577 hotel accommodations, noon. 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. . ,,,. Lisa Sue Botvin Malloneys Announce To Wed Birth Of Son . Michael Schreiber Lynn and Jim Malloney of North Providence have announced the birth of their son, Ryan James, on April 1_5. · Maternal grandparents are Joslin and ~IETY .NE\W> Tek Ross of Cranston. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Madeline Malloney of Cumberland. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. ., Carol-Ann Goldenberg Weds Rosen Louis Ross of Cranston. . Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Messier oi-Pawtucket. Tenenbaum Story Wins Hebrew Literary Contest At Yeshiva Yehudis Tenenbaum, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Tenenbaum, has won second prize in the first Hebrew short story contest sponsored by Yeshiva University and its literary journal, Hamashkif. The announcement was made by Daniel E. LlSA SUE BOTVlN Israeli, president of the Erna Michael Stu dent Council of Yeshiva University. Mr. and Mrs. David Botvin of Paw Ms. Tenenbaum, who is a junior at the tucket have announced the engagement of New England Academy of Torah high their daughter, Lisa Sue, to Michael Jef school division of Providence Hebrew Day frey Schreiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel School, wrote a short story in Hebrew Schreiber of East Meadow, New York. . which spoke of the nation of Israel and its The bride-to-be was graduated from comparison to the moon. The short story Simmons College. was chosen from amongst hundreds of en Her fiance was graduated from tries for its creativity, literary_style, and Northeastern University. use of the Hebrew language. The couple plans to be married on The competition was supervised by a August 28. panel of distinguished educators headed by Rabbi Jacob Rabinowitz, Dean of Linda Goodman Jewish studies and of Jewish-education at Yeshiva University. The short story will To Wed appear in the forthcoming edition of Hamashkif and will be distributed Bruce Weisman nationally. Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Goodman of West Warwick have announced the Dvorah-Dyan Chapter engagement of their daughter, Linda Karen, to Bruce Weisman, son of Joseph To Hear Foster Talk Weisman of West Warwick and the late ·Dvorah-Dyan Chapter of Pioneer Shirley (Shoie) Weisman. Women/Na'amat will meet on Monday, The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of May 17 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Esther Ruth Gershman and the late Paul Ger Kaplan; 65 Wilcox Avenue, Pawtucket. Cl!c'ol-Ann Goldenberg of Cambridge, Resnick, Elliot Carp, Neil Rosen, and -shman, and Gussie Goodman and the late Plans for the final meeting in June as Mass., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Timothy Carden. Louis Goodman. She is a graduate of West well as ideas for forthcoming fund-raising Warwick High School and attended the projects will be presented to the mem Goldenberg of Pawtucket, Rhode 0Island, The bride, a graduate of the Rhode bership at the meeting. · Island School of Design, is the art director University of Rhode' Island. She is current ,. was married on April 4 to James Elliot Geraldine Foster who has just returned of the Children's Book Department at ly employed by CVS. Rosen, also of Cambridge, son of Mr. and from a trip to · Israel will offer an infor Mrs. Howard Rosen of Milburn, New Jer Houghton Mifflin Publishers. The future groom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weisman and the mative and interesting program. sey and Amagansett, Long 0Island, New . The bridegroom is a graduate of York. · . Massachusetts · Institute of Technology late Mr. and Mrs. Moms Shore. He is a Husban·ds of members and guests are in Rabbi Elliot Schoenberg of Temple where he also received a master's degree in graduate of Classical High School and the vited to attend. Emanuel, Newton, MA, officiated at the architecture. He is associated with Syska University of Rhode' Island.· He is a can ceremony at the Parker House, Boston, and Hennessy, Inc. ,didate for an MBA at Bryant College, and Touro Fraternal Group where a reception followed. Grandparents are Mrs. Benjamin R. is emJ!loyed by CVS. , To Elect Its Leaders Mrs. Gerald Resnick, sister of the bride, Simons of Chestnut Hill, Mass., Mr. The couple has set June 5, 1983 as the wedding date. The annual election of Officers and was matron of honor. Alfred Goldenberg of Pawtucket, RI., members of the Board of Directors of the Jonathan Rosen served as his brother's · Mrs. Anna Margulis of Maplewood, N .J ., Touio Fraternal Organization will take best man. Ushers included Gerald and Mrs. Faye Rosen of_Yerona, N.J . Cramer's Announce place at a special meeting on Wedn !!!!day Birth Of Son evening, May 12, 1982 at Touro Headquar TEACHING POSITIONS · Gary Cramer and his wife Zipporah of ters, 960 Reservoir Avenue, Cranston, September 1982 Bat Yam,· Israel have announced the birth Rhode' Island,. of their first born, a son, Moshe Aaron on The polls will be open at 7:00 p.m. and Hebrew and Judaic Studies close at 10:00 p.m. and will be under the Teachers Needed (strong Judaic April 28. . background required). · Maternal grandparents are Arie and supervision of the election committee Hours: Sunday 9:00-1 :00 Zvia Shaked of Bat Yam, · Israel. · composed of Brothers Peter Traugolt, Weekdays 3:00-5:00 Paternal grandparents are Barney Chairman, Robert J . Hodosh, Dr. Samuel Miller, Phillip Rosenfield, and William Traditional Conservative Synagogue Cramer of Providence and the late Shirley Cramer. Kessler. 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- - Eric Fleisig-Greene, age 2, is the son ·of Robin MARTY'S I Fleisig and Roger Greene. Maternal grandparents I are Earl and Beverly Fleisig. Paternal grandparents KOSHER MEAT MARKET are Dr. and Mr. Murray Greene. (Photo courtesy of I · Hope Liebersteln) BBQ Chickens s1.191~. EMENTWORK Jumbo Eggs 99° Water leab-Flolcy walls Val Brisket s1,49 ,t ADVERTISE Steps-Pafios . 2.291t Driveways-Wallcs W~olt Sllouldar (For PAWsitiw Results) AND MAIIY MOIIE QUALITY ITEMS CALL NO JOB TOO SMALL 881/2 Rolfe St. , 751-5596 -. 751-1476 Craneton. Al 467-8903 - 724-0200 THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 - 9
Block Island Biking 1 Carnival Of Post-Lag Trip Set For May 16 B'Omer Will be Held Your The Jewish Community Center Youth The Grand Post-Lag B'Omer Carnival Enterprise Outdoor Club will be "Biking on Block will be held on Sunday, May 16 from 1:45 Zones Island." on Sunday, May 16. A chartered to 4 p.m. at 497 Morris Avenue (comer of Money's bus will leave the Center at 7:30 a.m. for Morris and Fosdyke, near Rochambeau Galilee, Rhode laland where club members Avenue) in Providence. will board a ferry bound for Block Island. ' The cami.w.al will feature booths, prizes, wOrth by Svlvla Porter The club, sponsored by the Rhode Island games, an auction, a mystery raffle, and Jewish Youth Council and funded by the refreshments. Robbie Frank Memorial Fund, is open to Gan Israel Day Camp, Mesibos Shabbos For many yea.rs as we have driven past qualified property in a zone, including a any youth for a membership fee. For New York's South Bronx on the way to and Clubs, and Chabad-Lubavitch of store, a house, an office building, a factory, further information on the club or the May · Southeastern New England are sponsoring from Westchester County's exurbs, we etc. 16 bike trip, call Rob Goldberg, 861-8800. tbe event. have shuddered at the abhorrent blight in - Other lures: easing of federal, state For more information call 273-7238. what was once an obviously desirable area and local regulations, provided the lesser - arson, burned-out buildings, the signs regulations don't threaten health or of hidden perversion confirmed in the safety; provision for local services, such as newspapers. This is the spot where both garbage collection and security, to be per - Presidents Carter and Reagan stood and formed by private contracts instead of pledged to concentrate on ·urban public agencies, if cheaper; neighborhood ·Successful rehabilitation. And this is where you can aBSociations to play a lead role in organiz Treasury Bill now watch Reagan's "supply-side" ing the zones. Minimum wage laws, economics "trickle down" to revive our however, would not be changed. Investing Yield Computation l decaying inner cities and small towns. Rural towns and small cities as well as and perhaps you can even seize the chance big cities would be eligible. The Reagan by David R. Sargent , !; to participate in it for your own great ad proposals call for creating 25 enterprise vantage. zones a year for three yea.rs. This could cost Q - What is meant by the discount 2 - $10,000 - $632 $9,368, net "Enterprise zones" is the name for the federal government an estimated $310 rate on a Treasury bill? How does one purchase price. Reagan's proposal to bring ,new invest million in lost revenues the first year. compute the actual yield on a short-term 3 - (632/182 x 365)/9368 = 13.53 per ment and jobs into these blighted areas - The expectation is that, as the program bill which is purchased directly from the cent, col)pon-equivalent yield_. superloaded, superpowerful tax incentives matures, it would generate new. revenues Federal Reserve? - L.P ., California plus deregulation to lure private investors to replace what's lost. There's nothing to A - Treasury bills come in denomina Q - Several friends and1 would like into opening a business, · renovating stop states, dties and towns from es tions of$10,000, $15,000, $20,000, on up to to ask your advice. We ue mainly buildings, etc. . tablishing enterprise zones on their own. $1,000,000, but are sold at a discount from widows, 'retired, and about 60 years of The risks investors assume are enor 'In fact, eight states and the District of par value. The rate of discount is deter age. We have our money invested in mous, but wow, so are the possible profits. Columbia have already passed their own mined at the weekly auctions. To purchase money market funds, Treasury bill,, Under the enterprise-zone program, all enterprise-zone laws with locally based in a $10,000 bill, you submit a " non short-term CD's, and Banker's Accep the money is to come from private in centives, and 28 other states have bills competitive tender" - which means you tance notes in varying amounts. We live i vestors and tax savings; not one ·dollar pending. agree to accept the market rate - by the off the income and cannot afford risks. r from federal funds (except for ad Of course, there is criticism. Some small 1:30 p.m. Monday auction deadline with a Do you approve of this arrangement? ministrative costs). The contrast with businesses and minority groups say, certified check for the face amount. The Also, could you tell us how to find an f President Lyndon Johnson's programs is what's the point in tax incentives when so discount is then refunded to you after the honest, reliable, and knowledgeable j dramatic. Congress has just begun he"ar many busineBSes that go into a zone iBSue date. Thus, your net purchase price is financial adviser? Thank you. ~ -N.M., leBS than $10,000. Discounted prices are Florida. . 1 ings on Reagan's plan. probably would have no profit and thus no I The incentives offered to· investors by tax · liability for yea.rs, anyway. These quoted along with the discount rates; for A- Yours is an age old solution to the the enterprise-zone program are· maBSive, groups want federal investment programs. example, the April 26 six-month iBSue is old age concern offinancial security, and it and even may be ·exceBSive: On the other side, some businesses fear quoted "12.640%, 93.610%." still works. Protect your principal and live -'Ifyou're a businessman building in a the incentives will lure enterprises away At maturity - 13, 26, or 62 weeks later off the income. Two points come to mind. designated enterprise zone, you get a 3 per from now thriving areas and create - the full $10,000 is paid to you. The (!)'Inflation protection is essential today, amount of the discount, therefore, repre so· reinvest dividends whenever posaible. I cent to 5 percent annual tax writeoff for in problems all over again. vestment in machinery, trucks, etc., and Criticism or no, this is an imaginative· sents the interest. To compute the invest (2) The other side of the coin is, if your l approach that cries out for real testing.'lf ment yield on a six-month (182-day) bill, dividend and interest income should not I 10 percent for investment in buildings, l new or rehabilitated. "trickle down" can work, let it be here I you must convert the discount rate to an cover your expenses one year, do not be - Your tax incentives for hiring workers ROME (JTA) -The Israeli government annualized, "coupon-equivalent" rate, afraid to dip into your principal. are especially powerful. . , adjusted for the' slight discrepancy be As for finding an adviser you can trust, has awarded, posthumously, its Medal of start by asking a familiar officer at your You get a 10 percent tax credit. up to $1, - the Ju·st to Father Bronius Paukstys, a tween the 360-day Treasury bill year and 500 for each additional employee hired. Lithuanian priest of the Salesian Order, the 365-day bond year. The following bank, or a businessman friend, for references For employing workers who were disad who was credited with saving the lives of three-step computation yields the con and advice. They should be able . vantaged before getting an enterprise-zone several hundred Lithuanian Jews during verted rate for a six-month bill at a 12.5 to point you to someone who in their ex job, the-employer can take a tax credit of the Nazi occupation of Kaunas between percent discount: perience is reliable, and perhaps provide half the wages in the first three yea.rs, 1943-1945.' Paukstys died in Kaunas in 1 - $10,000 X .1250 X 182/360 = $632, an introduction. But you seem to be doing declining by-10 percentage points a year 1966 at the agre_o_f_69_.______, amount refunded. a very good job on your. (!wn. after that. - As an employee, you also would get a tax reward for taking a job in an enterprise zone - 5 percent tax credit up to $450 per worker. · - The juiciest plum of all for in vestors: no capital gains tax - ever - for , • _TH( I G Mccrudden ~ Radiator Repair ChineseandPolynesion ..• •Cleaning •Repairing J. •Recoring
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£01111116~TUIATIOIIIIIIS ,~,t PLAZA INN ,. -. YOU OU) WA~TIH! ·--:\ I< 1 tt We Now Have a Full line Of LUNCHEON-DINNER . GREETING CARDS PLAZA INN INVITATIONS DECORATIONS - FAVORS 617-384-2800 CAKE PICS, PLATES NAPKINS, CUPS PLAZA INN TABLE COVERS R< ll 11 PLAZA INN \ 1 l ir I l( I • I \I f I 1I 10 - THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 Conservative Judaism Reports It . Has Shortage Of Ordained Rabbis Religiai:.s 'flangups'O(facuity, KIAMESHALAKE, N.Y. (JTA)-The See-n As~Barrier• - - ·tor.,...... ' 5tudents":I,;,; - rabbinate; retired rabbis should be \'ill ...... C ··.. ' Conservative branch of Judaism has a con° recruited to serve those congregations in WAS"{,Il'N G:.TO'N ·~ B-ec·ause of some '\ISe ti) Jewish stuaents,;'he, sai'd·. • tinued shortage of newly or!_lained rabbis need of spiritual leaders on a temporary "hangups'' over their religiosity, Jewish Diffetjnl " w,ith\ TrachteQ beni~ ~'bi, which necessitates seeking new spiritual basis, and where desirable, especially in faculty members of American colleges ,Ricbard'll', Israel,,Flillel"director foHhe leaders in 104 larger and smaller congrega the smaller synagogues, laymen should be and universities are nat likely to be of Boston. area, said t.bat 'there are· todax tions in the United States and Canada, ac trained to assume some of the rabbinical much help to Jewish li~udents, the presi about- 45 formally o,ganizerof¢ss9rs who. hav.e berg said, "For the Jewish fa~ulty nfem, had wsitive Jewi~h"experiehces i.nfsrap!. her seeking to plll!lue a quiet life in, the H.e .gave as 'li11 ·example, th"~e who have stu~y pf Reilaiss.ail.fe' bro':1zes ot ~shanti .,a~pded the ffilte1:Upite,!l, ·,Jewish Ap,_ AW ARD WiNNERS: Shelon and Gladye Solloey (above) will receive the Allludim tribal custi>m-s, the t1m'es ,11-re ·not . peal, seminf!1$. "in, lsiael awing ;th'e ..Jest .. Awird cifthe Providence Hebrew Day School at an award dinner at the Jewi1h Com propitious." · "' _"" two: y·ears: · t1 , "'· ,~ u t,~ munity Center in Providence on Sunday, .May 23 begiaaiq with cocktail8 at 6:30 p.m. Xracl:itenberg suggested, ,that Hillel • Jstael sµggestec!a1so that the ~ives 'of For further Information about the dinner pl- call the Day School at 331-6327. dt velop a: project that would, attemrt t'o Jewish facultY, b<: singled outtOftleri more, draw• Jewish faculty ~m11mb,ers. " into,, Jewish and-Jew.Jhly.involve!I Than' their something midway between-a I), husband.s ; "tliey t hould not, lfo JUMP · a debate, ~ol!Bii.\.er«tion procet!$, a.11;d oved!>Oli:ed{or the cobtributions·they can Window Visions PROTECT AGAINST MOTHS Ill a INTO SPRING , an· act of ,consciouspess-rai~in;l' ' IJ)ake 1n the.ir, own--right and .fq_r ,the WITH oo alllialo ct Wonderful A Helping Hand To . 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V,P. carolyn 885-0831 11 A Ttchnk:al Aid Com1)41ny THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 - 11 ? Anger~· Source / And Ex t.ructively by John-Paul Sousa ''I certainly think they could," said Dr. Mark Twain was fond of advising, Cooper. Though he has not experienced a "When angry count four; when very angry Jewish person who has come to him for swear." treatment specifically because of the · Today, however, psychologists would Holocaust. Dr. Cooper feels that underly tend to scorn "Doctor" Twain's flippant ing many emotional problems Jews en piece of advice. Anger, psychologists now counter could be "a great deal of anger point out, is a. major problem for most about what the Nazis did." Americans, whether they realize it or not. Dr.'lmber took iSBue with that conten "If there was one particular emotion tion, however. that caused the most problems.rd say·it "Almost any ethnic group has had times was anger, pent-up frustrations : in its history when its members were dis Everything from mild frustrations to out criminated against and they couldn't do rages," said Dr. Michael Gershon, a anything about it, and this gets back to the clinical psychologist with Psychological feeling of impotence which creates anger," Associates in Providence. Dr.o lmber said. And the chief trouble with anger is that "Jews have from time to time borne the people either under-express or over brunt of discrimination, so there's a express the emotion, according to Dr. special sensitivity about it among Jews. Gershon. But' I .don't know that Jews are necessarily "People who are very hostile don't ap any more angry than other groups," he pear· to have. problenis expressing anger, concluded. but they do because they are not satisfac Dr. Gershon echoed those thoughts. ''I. torily releasing anger," Dr. Gershon ex don't think it holds that Jews have more plained. . anger," he said. "I'm not sure one ethnic By the same tok~n. someone who never ' group has a monopoly on suffering or on expresses anger is not someone who js con guilt or on unexpreSBed anger. stantly calm and well-adjusted, but "Each ethnic group feels it has been put rather, someone who represses the emo upon.' It's a cross-cultural phenomenon." tion. Tipe For Dealing "We're taught that anger isn't okay. So WW1 Anger Better we learn very early to internalize it," he family life that was not satisfying; and The curious side of this case, explained Dr. Steve'lmber advised the following said. socially had few or no friends, presents a Dr. 'Imber, was that the boy wouldn't steps in better handling day to day anger And children who grow up in a shouting, negatively re-inforced world, he said .. remember why he was violently angry, and and frustrations: angry household may be so repulsed by Those conditions also spur-on a destruc he didn 'tfeel any pain while he was hitting 1) Express feelings and frustrations to what they have experienced that these tive cycle: bad feelings lead to acting and breaking things. The pain only came someone in a position to do something youngsters mature into suppressive adults angry which leads to the world reacting un afterward. about the situation. And express yourself just to escape being like their parents, Dr. pleasantly which leads to more bad feel Dr.' Imber discovered after working with in a way that signifies that you're asking Gershon argued. ings. the family and the boy that they had not for help or looking for solutions. Dr. Gershon said people must learn to Anger, said Dr. !mber, would be likely to been listening to the child; they constantly 2) Use analyst Thomas Gordon's ''L strike a balance between reasonable self breed in even a "relatively calm person cut him off when he spoke; and the child Statements" to explain what you feel and control and adequate emotional expres who was in a work situation with stress, e.g. had undetected problems with seizures. why: ''I Jee! angry when' I find you looking sion. working with handicapped people; or be Dr.o lmber advised the parents to try to into someone else's mail because it shows Dr. Shawn Cooper, a clinical psy ing an air traffic controller - those people communicate with the boy in a non you have no i:espect for the other person or chologist in Providence, observed that the are really angry because they've lost their threatening manner; without tearing down his personal property." ''L feel upset kind of anger which is growing today is the jobs." _ the youngster's self-esteem. He also told because .. .'' ''!..feel disturbed because day-to-day frustration variety. "Most peo One way to cope with anger-producing them to give the boy 'room and time to back ple have anger much more focused on their , conflicts on or off the job is to "fight off; not to force a confrontation. And 3) Try to think out what solution you're daily living with the present economic fairly." finally, if all else failed to calm the boy, Dr. looking for. Just don't express anger, what situation. That's where the vast majority "People have to learn how to fight," Dr. 'Imber said th.e parents would have no result do you want to achieve? of people experience," he said. Gershon proclaimed. "We can teach fair other choice but to call in the police. Bring 4) ExpreSB the anger, but be selective . " People who are freed from daily fighting." ing in an outside agency to tell the boy he'd about the time and place. Have a sense of struggles of survival tend to be more con Dr. Gershon described fair fighting as have to control his anger or else he'd be in what will happen after you express your cerned (and angry) witb abstract concepts listening to all sides of an issue and maybe trouble can be effective. anger. You might be very angry about . such as justice or nuclear war." raising your voice just a little . what your boss does, but the timing and But alarmingly, whether a broken tea "The problem is most 'dirty' fighting Conatnicfi11e Angert manner you use to expreSB it may deter cup or impending global genocide starts doesn't . stay issue specific_. 'Dirty' "Anger as a state of arousal . .. can mine the kind of response you get. one's hostility flowing, Dr. Cooper said fighting's goal is not to resolve something, - provide some energy for individuals to use 5) '1£ you find yourself losing your tem anger is "ordinarily not presented as a ma but just to rant and rave." constructively," said Dr!' Sean Cooper. per, walk out of the room and regain your jor problem (by patients seeking help)." Perhaps one explanation for the Dr. Michael Gershon added, "Anger per composure. Either because of denial or because widespread use of 'dirty' fighting was what se isn't wrong." And he warned that "as 6) Try t:xpressing your feelings in anger may be a hidden ·stimulus in a Dr. Steve'lmber categorized as impotence soon as energy is spent on cutting off some . writing.·lt will give you a chance_to think variety of difficulties "anger and aggres or the alienation effect: "feeling you can't of the (so-called) negative emotions (i.e. things through. · _ sion" are often not thought to be the do anything about the situation." anger) that person also cuts off the positive 7) Express what you think happen, THURSDAY, MAY 13, H182 - 13 the Likud, has cautioned the Begin Govern sion and ritual circumcision of all con Who Is A Convert? ment that at a time when Israel needs all verts, it has not set absolute standards for Continued from preceeding page_ the support it can get in the world, it is un the amount eac'1 candidate must study or Israeli rabbis are trying to influence their wise to alienate Reform Jews, creating a how committed he must be to the accept "Both. These rabbis are trying to be American colleagues to adopt a code for -dangerous disunity. ance of the mitzvot. Neither is the move practical, but it is all on the road to conversion and to include more traditional Adds Hirsch: " We are adamantly op ment strict regarding which of the 613 assimilation. With all their resources .and elements. With this in mind, Hirsch re posed to the notion that the state which is mitzvot must be observed. the permissive liberalism they propagated cently "addressed an international meeting of the proud possession of all Jews should be Generally speaking, the Conservative to save Jewry, the rate of Jewish disin his colleagues. exploited by a small minority to cast asper movement places greater emphasis on tegration is growing alarmingly as "When we officiate at a conversion sions on the authenticity of major religious those mitzvot it sees as binding the Jewish assimilation and secularism claim the vast ceremony," he told them, " we assume movements of Jewish life." people, or having ethical and moral im majority of their youth. Let us save our responsibility for accepting a person into The largest of the three major Jewish plications. The observance of kashrut own youth before we try to convert membership of a Reform congregation, movements in the U.S. is the Conservative. would be demanded by almost all Conser others," Dolgin says. - but not into an enduring commitment to The Israeli branch of that is called the vative rabbis, while going to the mikva for In his world view, there is no room for ac spend the rest_of his life as a member of the Movement of Masorati Judaism in Israel. ritual purity on a regular basis would not. ceptance of other than strictly halachic _ Jewish people. The religious act serves a Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer is a former presi When Tutnauer heard that one of his con conversions in Israel. national purpose. That is an awesome dent of the Masorati Movell)ent and was a gregants was considering intermarriage, "There would be two Jewish people - responsibility, which affects the status of congregation rabbi in the U.S. for 12 years he would ask him if bis proposed partner one which accepted non-balacbic converts and their progeny for genera before making aliya. In that period he per was a " reasonable candidate for conver conversion and one which didn't. If Reform tions. sonally conducted over 100 conversions. sion." conve.rsions were made 'legal' here, I " We are the officials commissioned to " When I was a rabbi in the U.S., the " If I didn't do that, I would run a·greater would open a store on Jaffa Road and sell issue the passport to travel in the Jewish conversions I performed followed most of chance of losing that person and that per conversions, too," he says. world. Of course, the Orthodox rabbinate the criteria of the Halacba as found in the son's children. I felt that if I were suc "It's a travesty," says Ra!>bi Richard will not authorize us to serve this function. Shulchan Aruch. Candidates underwent an ces§ful, I would not only be saving that per Hirsch, executive chairman of the World For them it is not the act of conversion intensive study program that included son, but bringing another soul into Union for Progressive Judaism, the inter which counts, but who officiates at the act, reading 40 selected books on Judaism. I Judaism, as well as bis children - if the natiof!!il body of Reform Judaism in 25 and in their eyes we are not rabbis." met with each candidate at least 10 times. couple stayed together long enough to have countries. " A Jew comes to Israel as the ·-rt is hard to define what " observing the All males underwent ritual circumcision or children, I care about Jews." highest fulfillment of his ties to Judaism, Halacba according to the Reform inter its equivalent, and all candidates went to He informed all candidates that the con only to learn here that once again he is a pretation" means, as the individual's con the mikva. However, I did not require of a version they would get through bim' woµld non-Jew." science is the ultimate arbiter of law in the candidate total acceptance of all the milZ\rot not be accepted for marriage purposes in As a spokesman for the Reform move Reform system. (commandments), nor did I disqualify a Israel. ment in Israel, Hirsch is leading the battle "Mitzvot can be evaluated as to how rele candidate whose initial motivation for Tutnauer descri6es the Orthodox against the amendation of the Law of vant and meaningful they are for modem conversion was a personal relationship." monopoly on conversion as "hutzpah." Return, urging Reform supporters of life. We believe that ceremony. must be According to Tutnauer, the candidates' " On a kibbutz, the members all vote to Israel - particularly active fund-raisers - meaningful to be valid."· motivation usually began to focus more on decide the rules that govern their society. to increase pressure on the government not Hirsch and most of bis rabbinical involvement with Judaism the further Here a small minority dictates the rules," to honor its coalition· agreement with colleagues in Israel keep kosher homes, he down the reading list he got. He notes the he says. Agudat Yisrael. says, while the majority of the Reform case in the Talmud in which Rabbi Akiva " The Law of Return isn't the issue. The In Israel, the Reform movement is wag rabbis in America do not. They drive on the converted a man who wanted to be the real issue is the entirety of the Jewish peo ing its own legal battle for recognition of Sabbath and do not observe Jewish family High Priest." ple. It is a significant theological issue. The the conversions it performs here. purity laws. "Rabbi Akiva defended bis decision by practical problem is for those converts who Ironically, Jews converted by Reform Using the mikva for conversion is con saying that although the candidate's initial move here and whose children are not rabbis outside Israel can be registered as sidered by the Israeli Reform rabbis to be a motivation was faulty, during the process recognized as Jews. Orthodoxy would Jews, while those converted here by the meaningful act because it is a " fundamen of conversion his motivation would_ prefer not to have those people liere - and more traditional Reform rabbis cannot. tal religious act ingrained in world Jewry,'' change. they're doing a good job keeping them The Israel Progressive Movement bas its whereas going to the mikva for family "Reading 40 books is no small task for away." , own rabbinical court which grants conver purity observance is not. most people. The conversion would take as Tutnauer rejects the idea that the Con sions. A three-member court of Reform_rabbis actively encourage non long as it took candidates to get through servative and Reform movements are Progressivt! rabbis evaluates a candidate's Jews who approach them before marrying the reading. When they finislied the responsible for the growing assimilation in sincerity and knowledge. The candidate is Jews to convert. In contrast with the course, most of the converts knew more the U.S. required to study Judaism with a Orthodox, they see the desire to marry a about Judaism than the rest of the congre " One would have to compare the inter recognized teacher and to attend syn Jew as a proper motivation for conversion. gation." marriage rate with a country like France agogue. He is adopted by a Jewish family to "Why not make use of the intense emo Tutnauer's experience was the most of in which there is no significant Conser observe Judaism at close band. The tions around marriage to direct the convert those he converted remained committed to vative or Reform movement. I understand curriculum includes basic principles of toward Judaism?" asks Hirsch. "Inter Judaism, although there were a few back- - that the intermarriage rate is astounding. Judaism and how it differs from other Illarriage is a reality and we have to face it. sliders. . " The fact is that the Orthodox have religions, Shabbat and holidays, family law It is better to convert than not to convert. " The converts who reneged on Judaism failed. A hundred years ago nearly traditions, the working of the synagogue, "In most cases the convert knows more were a smaller group than the Jews who everybody was titularly Orthodox. But to- , reading and writing Hebrew and learning than the born-Jew he wants to marry by I.he joined other religions or wild cults," he day very few people are Orthodox. Yet look by heart basic prayers and blessings. end of the course," says Hirsch, who says. - at Israel, with its Orthodox monopoly." The candidate must also demonstrate believes a one-semester course in Judaism Although the Conservative Movement, knowledge of the laws of Judaism. He must provides a good basis for conversion . which has its own court, demands immer- Reprinted from Israel Sce.ne . observe them according to his own con "The question isn't who is a Jew, but who science. He undergoes ritual circumcision is a rabbi," says llirsch, who claims that and immersion. the Orthodox establishment wants to gain U.S. Jews In Peril Of Losing "We accept the halachic formula for con through political power "what they could version - acceptance of the mitzvot of cir not achieve through education and moral Spiritual Wealth Of Heritage cumcision and immersion," says Hirsch. suasion." ·.. we believe that they learn about Judaism "It is not the ceremony, but the· rabbi CHIQAGO, Ill. - A leading university Jews. A certain. disillusion is apparent in and will want to accept Halacha - but ac who is invalidated. We conclude that the president bas warned that "American - some quarters, a certain emotional fatigue cording to our Reform interpretation. Our Orthodox rabbinate is not so much in Jews are in peril oflosing the spiritual and is felt, a certain disaffection can be dis candidates have a stronger background in terested in preserving the Halacba as in cultural wealth of their Jewish heritage." cerned. history, theology, literature and Hebrew preserving its control over Halacha." Speaking. this week to almost 1,000 "The time has come for the American than the Orthodox." The Reform movement,- whose closest delegates and guests at the opening ses Jewish community to work out a new Within the Reform movement, the political ties are with the Liberal Party of sion of the 1982 biennial convention of the modus vivendi with-Israel. Jews cannot go Jewish Welfare - Board, Dr. Alfred on living their Jewishness vicarious!~ Gottschalk, president of Hebrew Union through Israel. They must build a founda College - Jewish Institute of Religion, tion for Jewish life here, too." In 35,000 Yearly Intermarriages said that assimilation is accelerating to the As a counter-balance to the factors point where "one out of every three Jews which are likely to adversely affe~t who marry now marries a non-Jew. American Jewish life, Dr. Gottschalk . 12,000 Convert To Judaism "While it may be theoretically true that called the JWB delegates' attention to the (Continued from page 1) re-ach program would use modem audio intermarriage provides an opportunity to increasingly harmonious and cooperative Ruth, which tells the story of a Moabite visual techniques to bring about a bring others into the Jewish faith, the fact relationship between Jewish secular and woman who converted to Judaism. "Here natural process of conversion by educa is that intermarriage is a -harbinger of religious institutions. is a holy book that is held up for all to see tion. As for circumcised (required_by decline and a threat to our existence." · the model convert. The pr-0phets foresaw halacha), Schindler said be personally Dr. Gottschalk told the JWB delegates 'One out of every the time when all peoples will devote wanted converts to be circumcised but he that other demographic trends in themselves to the God of Israel," the had little control over the rabbis of his American Jewish society that pose a three Jews who marry UAHC president observed. constituent congregations in this matter. danger to its future are: the declining pop now marries a non Jewish missionary activity reached its In the Reform movement, Gentiles ulation; the disproportionate number of Jew.' height during the Maccabean period, ac who convert to Judaism are not called older Jews; and the fact that "more than cording to Rabbi Schindler, when there converts but " Jews by choice." Rabbi half the Jews in America play no part in were missionary schools and 10 percent of Schindler noted: "It's a term that doesn't Jewish communal life. "The tensions between the synagogue on the Roman people converted to Judaism. constantly remind the person of his or her "The future coherence and sense of the one hand," Dr. Gottschalk said, " and "For a major part ofour history," he said, past." identity of the American Jewish com the federation, Jewish community center and similar organizations on the other, "we were an open, confident and asser According to the balacha, a person is munity is also threatened by the waning of tive people seeking to get others to join Jewish if his or her mother is - or if a the two most powerful forces in modem which were once a source of great concern, us." conversion bas taken place. Among Jewish history - the Holocaust and the are easing. All this began to change when the Jews Reform rabbis generally, a child is State of Israel," Dr. Gottschalk added. "That spirit of cooperation must be en experienced persecution during the Jewish if either parent is. "The power of the Holocaust to keep couraged. There is no reason for division. Roman Empire and then when Islam Rabbi Schindler summed up: "If alive our sense of Jewishneas must recede All of us must sbllN! in as many institu conquered the Ne·ar East. State religions there's one question that troubles the with time," he said. " For our tions in Jewish life as poaaible, tbue mul aroee and forbade conversions of non American Jew more than his concern for grandchildren, the Holocaust is likely to tiplying the guarantors of our continued Jews. "Our miseionary ardor cooled," . Israel, it's the question of whether his he a historical event, different, perhaps, in existence." Dr. Gottschalk "Nothing ia Rabbi Schindler said. "But now we no grandchild will he Jewish. I am proposing degree but not in significance from such asaerted, longer have any inhibiting rules. Why something that doesn't tum ita back on other events in Jewish history as the expul moN! important than to devote more ofour should we remain a cloaed BOCiety? Why the iasue, that doesn't cry about it, that sion from Spain or the Czarist popom1. energiee and reaourcee to Jewiah education shouldn't we let the world know about us, eay,, 'Let's do eomething about it "I fear that time ia alao eroding the at every level. It ia the ,rowth of a especially when we're bing our ranka by becauae we can and because we don't powerful influence that I.arael has had in knowledge of Judaism, an undentanding intermarriage (36 percent plus) and a have to loae this battle."' (Reprinted eustaining and uniting American Jews. of ita ideas, and a familiarity with ltll declinin, birthrate of only 1.4 percent." with permi.a,ion from The Jewi.ah Wttli, ~dy there ia plain evidence to indicate history and culture which ia the 1ureet The Reform leader laid UAHC'e out- New Yorlt) tl1at the idea of larael bu )mt aom•thini of saf1111ard qalnat the danpn which ccm ita bold on the lma,ination of American front American Je,ny." I I ., 14-THURSQAY, MAY 13, 1982 Women In the Workforce: They're Needed A·nd Here To Stay by Albert Harris tion), women are nevertheless still making ing and training. During the decade of the ployers are spending an· estimated $30 With some 45 million women working or substantial and important gains. '70s, the number of women in once male billion annually for employee training and looking for jobs, it is clear that women are For instance, a decade ago, there were dominated vocationa·J programs of development. in the workforce to stay. only 11,000 women truck drivers in the agriculture, technology, trade and in IT&T, Xerox, Lockheed, Holiday Inn, According to Labor Department projec country, less than 1% of the total. Today, dustry, increased from 5% to 11 %, ac TWA, IBM, Bank of America and GE are tions, by 1995 women will account for two there are 41,000 employed in this cording to a study by the Project on Equal among hundreds of companies providing , thirds of the 24.6 million increase in the traditionally male occupation. Education Rights. inhouse courses. labor force. Also, by 1995, 60 out of every At the start of the '70s there were only Vocational Training The Bell System alone spends nearly $2 100 women of working age are expected to 28,000 women butchers, but today there are "The prohibitions against women enroll-· billion a year conducting 12,000 courses, for be in the labor force, compared with 43 out 43,000, according to Departinent of Labor ing in these kinds of courses are falling up to 30,000 employees at 1,300 training of 100 in 1970. statistics. away," says Cynthia G. Brown, deputy sites. Xerox trains 12,000 employees a year These women work for two reasons: Not The number of fe!Jlale lawyers and director for compliance an4 enforcement at its management center in Leesburg, only do they want the personal satisfaction judges jumped from 12,000 to 70,000 and the at the U.S. Office of Civil Rights. " We ex Va., according to the American Society for that comes from being gainfully employed, number of bank off.icers from 70,000 to 216,- pect that by continuing to concentrate on Training and Development. / they need the jobs to help support their 000. The number of women doctors and den vocational education in the 1980's, there " If America is to successfully compete families in these inflationary times. tists doubled in .the decade of the 1970's. will be a further change in enrollment pat in the world in the '80s, then it will have to terns." raise the quality of its workforce and in To eliminate obstacles to young women crease national productivity," asserts one seeking to learn such trades as welding, corporate manager. auto maintenance, carpentry and the like, the U.S. Congress over the 1970's passed 'Although women in considerable legislation, most of it grouped under the Title IX provisions of various typically female oc educational laws and amendments. cupa Uons such as Title IX is supposed to assure the same secretaries, nurses, chances and the same choices for both sexes. But the U.S. Commission on Civil etc., often tend to be Rights has charged that federal efforts to dissatisfied, women in enforce Title IX have been inadequate for _ years, and recently in its publication "Civil non-traditional Jobs, Rights Update'' warned that major regula are - as a whole - tions are targeted for elimination by the happier than other Administration. Further, with this Administration ex women.' pected to cut 20 or 25% out of the federal Unions, too, are getting into the ach Skill vocational education budget, as well as shortages are already so severe in com lessening guidelines for equality· enforce puter, cable TV and nontraditional ment, the prospects for tougher enforce telephone Industries that the Conµnunica• ment appear bleak. (The administration tions Workers Union has begun its first ap- has also targeted for relaxation or elimina prenticeship program. . tion Education Department interpreta The need is great for cable TV installers, tions of Federal government policy on sex plumbers skilled in solar installations, air discrimination in athletic programs at conditioning technicians, mechanics schools and universities, as well as amend trained on diesel engines, medical and den men ts protecting teachers, ad tal lab technicians, etc. ministrators, and other school employees "The newspapers are full of ads for from sex bias on the job.) And many obset, skilled workers, while college graduates vers fear, if the ERA fails to gain ratifica are finding it difficult getting hired," tion, even these gains won to date will be in points out Marvin Barab, president qi the· jeopardy. National Association of Trade · and Another problem ·for young women Technical Schools. There are now over 2.3 workers seeking to establish careers in \ million vocational school students, com nontraditional areas is· parental and peer pared to 1.7 million just three years ago, he pressure. notes. ' A study by the American Institute of Women should not hesitate to seek ap Research recently showed that 25% of . prenticeships in male-dominated trades, in According to job experts, many~~ em- There are even 29 women working as • women and 14 % of men in nontraditional the view of Jane Kelley, a 40-year-old ployers are now hiring women in fields of- longshorepeople on the docks of New York courses had been initially discouraged freelance carpenter who recently e_s fering higher status and salaries than they doing tough, demanding cargo work. from entering their chosen fields. tablished Women in the Trades, the first would have been considered for five or 10 But just how far women still have to go Also, a goodly number of women - and counselling organization for women in the years ago. Some of this is happening can be seen from these figures: Women men - succumbed to this pressure and NY-NJ-Conn. area. because of affirmative action programs. represent about 11 % of all physicians, 12% reluctantly chose more conventional paths. The group-has 400 members, engaged in But, because of a shortage of people . of all attorneys, 2.5% of all civil engineers,. "If all the young women who wanted to every kind of craft, from ornamental iron trained in technically sophisticated fields, 4.5% of all dentists. choose nontraditional careers actually did work to masonry and glazing. women are also being hired because they "Wo111en's progress is_not as fast as it . so, the change would be nothing short of Women in the Trades runs workshops in are needed and because they are as skilled might have been because of the sluggish revolutionary," claims Laurie Harrison, such areas as solar energy and building as men. . economy the past few years," claims Joan who directed the AIR project. maintenance, holds lectures on safety and ."'We are beginning to see real progress in Goodwin, executive director of the In some American communities, it is not health standards, makes job referrals, a number of fields," claims Harriet Har- National Commission on Working Women. yet popular. for women to compete with provides legal services and -combats job per, headoftheeconomicstatusandoppor- "A spotty job picture tends to favor men men, although this point of view appears to and union discrimination. !unities branch of the Department of with long-time experience, but in time be fading away somewhat gradually. "As more and more contracts fall under Labor's Women's Bureau. '.'The numbers women will have just as good job records federal guidelines, they have to let women are still small and the percentages low, but as males," Ms, Goodwin predicts. 'Wom_en-are carving in, but employers and unions still make it there is certainly meaningful growth," she Perhaps in self-defense or out of tough for women to stay there," says Ms. asserts. necessity, men are beginning to flock to out a place for them Kelley. "We still have to fight for every On the minus side, most women continue jobs formerly held largely by women. Far selves In traditionally inch of ground." to find themselves in the so-called more males are being employed as nurses, male occupations pri For women who work out of their homes "female-Intensive" jobs, like secretaries, receptionists, flight attendants, telephone at everything from carpentry, to party nurses, airline attendants, etc. operators, dental hygienists. According to marily through deter plannin·g to road-testing mopeds, Marion Still Underpaid the Bureau of Labor Statistics, although Behr, a freelance artist, has formed the Also, women are still most conspicuous only 1% of the nation's 3.-7-million mination, schooling nonprofit National Alliance of Homebased , in the lower-paying fields in which they secretaries are male, over 7,000 men have and training. During Working Women, headquartered in have been tradition a 11 y em- entered the field duril!g the pastten years. the decade of the '70's, Norwood, N.J ., and presently establishing ployed: .::Jerica), retail sales, service and Many are now working in professional chapters nation-wide. factory jobs. And, according to recent and white-collar fields where bosses the number of women According to Che Census Bureau, there Department of Labor figures, the majority previously made sure the secretarial pool In once male-domi are approximately one million businesses of women still suffer from salary dis- was exclusively female. Male secretaries, owned by women, of which nearly half are crimination. The median salary for women once found largely in the military and nated vocational pra operated out of the home. "Home working full timetodayisonlyabout59%of railroad industries, are now commonly businesses are growing by leaps and that of men. In 1939 it was 58%. found working in legal offices, govern!J)ent grams of agriculture, bounds. It is particularly suitable for According to statistics compiled by the agencies and seen sitting outside corporate technology, trade and mothers," explains Ms. Beattrice Population Reference Bureau, a non-profit boardrooms. ' Industry, Increased Fitzpatrick, chief executive officer for the research group, women with bachelor's The reasons for change are both Americai\ Women's Economic Develop andgraduatedegreesareaveraging$14,145 economic and social. According to a from 5% to 11%.' ment Corp. per year, while men with no college at all spokesperson, "Wages for secretaries The purpose or the organization is to are pulling down $14,806. The typical have been increasing recently, which at- The traditional places for women to ob provide a network of professional contacts, female college graduate earns less tracts men who might never have thought tain marketable job skills are vocational meetings and exchange of information generally than a male high school of the field before. And blue-collar jobs schools, community colleges, correspon about such matters as zoning, finance, graduate. have also been declining in some areas, dence courses, the Armed Services. taxes, establishing credit, marketing, ad While it is obvious that equality In the which also makes men think of secretarial However, because of the dramatic ad vertising, etc, marketplacehasnotyetarrlved (and many work. Clearly role models are breaking vances in technology and the growing need Another place women can get help Is in ob9ervers are worried that tougher times down as society becomes more for more highly skilled workers, there are the area of public interest organizations. A loom ahead because of the economy and the sophisticated." other routes as weJI. typical example is Women's Enterprises of expected slackening of Equal Employment . Women are carving out a place for them- Opportunities In lndu1try Boston, now In Its sixth year of providing Opportunity Commlulon (EEOC) selves in tradltlonally male occupations Industry Itself is lnvesti11g heavily In exploratory workshops about non- guidelines as sought by the Admlnlstra- primarily throu11h determination, school, human capital. Public and private em· THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 - 15 .------Jewish Environmentalist Steps-----'-----, Down As State's Head Gardener by John-Paul SouH wryly) she would prefer not to see any Janet Lipson Friedman, only the second spraying. But, she conceded, if the moths Jewish woman to serve as president of the pose a threat "you have to protect your Rhode Island Federation of Garden Clubs, own property." recently completed her two-year term on Looking back on the plus side of the April 22. equation, Mrs. Friedman pointed to the The Federation encompasses 52 garden garden therapy program which works with clubs, 2 provisional clubs, and five junior the elderly and disabled, the initiation of 1 garden clubs. Combined, they boast 2,325 scholarships for area students in botany members. and horticulture, and the world gardening ·I · It was a hectic term in office, Mrs. Fried project that was designed to help im man recalled. The kind of experience she poverished nations improve their methods was happy to have had (it allowed her to of growing. promote environmental concerns), but one Every club joined to the Federation has which tends to wear a person down. also become heavily involved in civic There were some 145·meetings she per beautification projects, and "almost every sonally attended because "representation club is actively taking care of a piece of 1 at meetings means a great deal," along property throughout the state." I with some hard-fought accomplishments Maybe 40 years ago garden clubs were and the occasional jolting defeat. mainly concerned with what was growing The failure of the bottle bill last month in their own backyards, said Mrs. Fried _..,,..,,/ remains a fresh wound for Mrs. Friedman. man, but today these women are zeroing in ''I'm disappointed. We worked very hard on environmental matters. Through guest to pass the bottle bill," she said. "We speakers and self-education, garden club asked our members to make themselves members have been concerning them heard." selves lately with such issues as clean air, But on the bottle bill legislation the acid rain, and water - its use and abuse. ladies of the garden clubs collided with a After eight years as a garden cfub officer large faction of organized labor and in some capacity, Mrs. Friedman has con business and came out on the short end. cluded that women join the orgl!Ilizations She still refuted the opposition's claims for two reasons: they are interested in of higher beverage prices and increased preserving the environment and/or tliey unemployment if the bill passed, arguing enjoy the sheer pleasure of working in the that "soda and drinks will go up in price soil to ·grow artistic arrangements. anyway" and "N iirragansett Brewery What sparked Mrs. Friedman's interest went out of business without the bottle in gardening, she admitted, was her bill." mother. No'w, Mrs. Friedman compared life in "My mother was my biggest influence. the state without that legislation's incen She really has a green thumb if anybody tive for stopping litter to " living in a dirty has," she explained. " My mother would house." hand me a scissors when· I was eight and Another problem has been the con have me go out and cut flowers for the din- tinued building of nuclear power plants. ner tabJe." . The Federation of Garden Clubs would The interest in gardening "took root" prefer to see a .push in developing solar, and Mrs. Friedman subsequently joined wind, and hydra power instead. With this the Eden Garden Club of Temple Beth-el issue, however, like the bottle bill, the big in Providence where she rose to the rank of money is backing the other side, she said. president before moving to the Federation. " I've visited Seabrook, and while The Eden Garden Club is one of three everybody was picketing the bulldozers clubs in the state generally classified as were working day and night (to complete "Jewish," though they ate non-sectarian. JANET FlrtEDMAN the power plant)," Mrs. Friedman said. The others are the Temple Emanu-El Gar Robert and.William. one woman show: Opera Arias in Action. ''It's going to happen." den Club and the B'nai B'rith Garden Perhaps with a less tortuous schedule, That was when she was Janet Lipson. ·In the neither here nor there category, Club, also in Providence. the graduate from the Boston Conser But for those who think music and gar the lingering issue of gypsy moth spraying "I've been representing an organization vatory of Music witr have time for more dening sounds like an either/or proposi has divided women gardeners about 50/50, that I think very highly of," she said. " And melodic pursuits. At the conservatory she tion, take a close look at Mrs. Friedman at she estimated. Personally, Mrs. Friedman -I've had a very unden~nding family majored in voice and minored in piano. her piano. Her keyboard, it's surrounded thinks the whole issue of gypsy moths has because it's taken a lot of time, a lot of She's been a soprano soloist for a number by plants. ·been overblown. phone calls, and a lot of interruptions." of musical societies mid choruses, and As an "environmentalist" (a "dirty" Her family consists of her husband, Dr. sung with the Temple Beth-El choir. B'nai B'rith Women word in some circles, she commented Lester M. Friedman; and her two sons, Mrs. Friedman even s~ed in her own To Install Officers First Religious Edifice Stamp· USA At Sunday's Br~~~h. The first installation of the B'nai B'rith. To Depict R.I. 's Touro Synagogue ·1o bigotry, Women of RI.. will be held on Sunday, no sanction! May 23 at the Crestwood Country Club, The Presidents Stamp Advisory Board the First Day of issue. The date of issue is ,. Wheeler Ave., Rehoboth, MA. Brunch will August 22. · · J » · ·• ·· . recommended and the United States To persecution, be at 11:00 a.m. followed by the installs, Postal Service authorized issuance of a Touro Synagogue, the oldest Jewish no assistance! tion of officers. The installing. officer will stamp.to commemorate Touro Synagogue house of worship in North America, was be Anita Simon, New England Regional and the freedom of religious worship which dedicated on December 2, 1763, during the lc,"11"-..... chairman. it represents. · festival of Hanukkah. Peter Harrison, the The officers to be installed are: Preai"' To commemorate this occasion, the first master architect of the colonial era, dent - Joanne Pattek; Vice Pres: Co, · time that an individual United States . designed this majestic edifice.' It has been the display of famous synagogues of the world in the Diaspora Museum in'Israel. Administrative - Tedi G-n and Evelyn stamp has been issued depicting a described as "one of the most perfect works Zuckerman; Vice Pres. Coml!lunicatiODII religious edifice, the Society of Friends of of colonial architecture" and is considered Touro Synagogue became a symbol of tolerance and religious freedom in 1790 - Peggy Kaplan and Dorothy Awennan; Touro Synagogue has prepared a cacheted to be Harrison's most beautiful building. A Vice Pres. Programming - Sylvia Factor;. cover to be issued from the synagogue on model of Touro Synag~e is included in when George Washington, the first Presi dent of the United States, visited New Vice Pres. Donor - Florence· Nachbar; port. Moses Seixas, warden of the ,iyn. Treasurer :..... Arlene Chorney; 8'cording agogue, presented an,addreaa to the Presi Secretary - Barbara Zenofaky; Fiiwi!lial, Women In The Workforce dent which recognized that the United Secretary - Greta Steiner; Correeponding. States is "A government, which to bigotry Secretary - Ann Bercovitz; ADL_Chair traditional jobs are - as a whole .:.. happier man - Ann Davis; Co~or - -FaYe. traditional careers. than other women, according to studies gives no sanction, to perae~ution no assistance." Goldman; and Conawtant, - ~ Women's Enterprises founded Project made by Brigid O'Farrell, a sociologist Aahapa. . . . . ·: .: ' ' ACT (Access to Careers in Technology) with the Center for Research on Women at Since its rededication in 1883, the iyn Mark Patinkin of the Prouide(lce ./f>Ur--_' whose goal is to increase the number of Massachusetts' Wellesley College. agogue has been in continuous use and ia nal Bulletin will be the gueet BPNker: · .- · women enrolled in post-secondary "The reason is that these women have the religious home of Congregat ion . 'u: a ride ia needed, pl9'H call· Ann eer:· technical education and ultimately the selected their life's work rather than hav Jeshuai' Israel.' In 1946, Touro Synagogue covitz at 421-0175. · , number of women enployed in high-paying ing it thrust upon them," she explains. was designated a National Historic Site by technical jobs. Dr. Mary Walshok of the University of the U.S. National Park Service. . Social Seniors Plan Project ACT provides individual counsel California at San Diego, queried 117 women The cover includes a aketch of the iyn ing that enables women to make informed working at welding, ship fitting, plumbing, Penny Social; Trips agogue, an inlet of a bust_of Wuhin,ton, judgments about careers In technology, telephone installing, and found that they Mn. Bella Mendelowitz, chairpenon ol. his statement to the congregation, and a and also provides the support and motiva liked their jobs and planned to continue in the peDJIY eocial of the Social Senion, hu statement indicating the naming ofTouro tion necessary for young women to over them. "These jobs give women a chance to announced that the poup'1 penny eocial Synagogue u a National Historic Site in come the real and psychological barriers to do things they'd never been given a chance will beon Wedneeday, May 26at7:30p.m. 1946. competing In a male-dominated world. to do." at Temple Beth Am-Beth D1.vid. Gueeta Other cities have organizations similar ' The pattern of jobs that carry a gender All requesta for covers should be ad are invited, and memben are reminded tQ to ACT, but since most are supported by ghetto has begun to disappear. Men and dreued to Charles W. Birdy, Sr., Poat Of. bring in gifta for the peDJIY IOCW at the federal monies, their future is very much a women both are beginning to arrange their fice Bo:1 388, Middletown, Rhode' Ialand May 12 meetin,. question of the budget limitations set on own destiny. But the gains won over the 02840-0013, cover coordinator. All Refreehmenta will be served. social programs by the Admlnlstratiori. last years will have to be actively fought proceeda from IBles will be used by th& Upcoming eventll include a trip ti> the Job Sat11factlon for, If they are to be not only maintained, sponsors, Society of Frienda of Touro Syn Cathedral ol. the Pin• in Rindp, New Although women In typically female oc but Improved. agogue, a non-profit 011ani11tion, for the Hampehin on Aupt 1, and a trip Ix> the cupations such as secretaries, mines, etc., Reprinted from Women'• American maintenance and prenrvation of the Beacon Motel in Lincoln, New Hampahln often tend to be dl1111tl.lfl!!d , women In non- ORT Reponer, Winier lt8Z. 1ynqocue. Imm October 3-6. ,t"l'1 )! I •lhl1')'\tt!.P:1 t1\1J'l1,i, ,,_,\,,\~1 11 '',. .,.. ,' ·"1~1,,.,,~. "'"'' \1: 1,~l \.i'. :q f • . ,,l.,l)·t\ ,; •." · 1'rvrt· t·1·L ·,t1q•1<-; :L1;¼b"> tt1l."IL1. 16-THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 C{lmp Yeladim And Camp Haverim Offer Games And, Education Parents Plights · The Jewish Community Center's SlllD· And R·ights mer camp program beginning June 28 has a lot for kids! The s111Dmer camp ex by Dr. Steve Imber perience at the Center offers children a , place near to their homes, daily swimming at an. indoor pool, and small group . relationships. Dear Dr. imber: make cost-effective decisions which may There are two camp programs: Camp I am a special education teacher in a not be consistent with the spirit or letter of Yeladitn (Hebrew for "children") and public school system. During the past federal and state regulations pertaining to Camp Haverim (Hebrew for "friends"). several months, I have become in exceptional children. You should be aware Camp Yeladim is for ages 3, 4, and 5. creasingly concerned about what is hap • that many taxpayers .are frustrated with Camp Haverim for children of school age: pening to children referred for special the present economic situation.. Those kindergarten to third grade. education services or children who are frustrations are most certainly shared with 'In the younger children's division, there already receiving them. I believe that the town committeepersons, school board is an opportunity to 4.evelop peer federal and state regulations for h,cndi members, school superintendents, and relationships for the small child. Group capped children are being 'watered down.'' I special education directors. size does not exceed 16 children with 2 am also being called upon to make deci . The reality of th;se financial and counsellors. sions which are often not in the best in political pressures is that sometimes Activities include daily swimming, QUlET TlME: Molly Shableca terests of the children whom I serve .- I have school administrators are faced with im motor skills activities, crafts, singing, dan participates in ashabbat experience. been reluctant to speak out about this possible decisions. It sounds like you may cing, nature walks. Shandelle Kenler, problem but now see the situation as be on the receiving end of some of those director of the Center pre-school-and direc crafts, etc. getting worse rather than better. Are you decisions which are motivated by limited tor of the Camp Yeladim program - The camp program for the older children aware of others who are experiencing a financial resources rather than other con emphasizes, "The swimming program is includes a daily Red Cr088 Swim instruc similar problem? I really need some ad siderations. . set up for children who may have some tion plus a half an hour recreational swim. viCe. - · What can you do about it? You can reservations about swimming as well as Camp Yeladim for children 3-6 offers Sleepless and Alarmed monitor your own students' progress very those who feel comfortable in the pool. half day sessions from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Dear Sleepless and Alarmed: carefully to at least insure that those stu Children are guided through a series of p.m. and full day sessions from-9:30 a.m. to The concern you raise is one that I have dents under your direct responsibility par steps so they can feel confident enough to 3p.m. frequently heard from parents of children ticipate in accountable programs. You can go off the diving board eventually.'' Camp Haverim for children in kin with serious learning and/or emotional share your recommendations at team · A.part of the camp program is devoted to dergarten to third grade meets daily from problems. However, lately, I have heard meetings. You can advise parents to con understanding and appreciation of the 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. this same concern echoed by some school sider specific aspects of the regulations Jewish tradition. Children experience the Both camps are located at the Jewish psychologists, resource and self-contained which are pertinent to their child's rights . . sabbath each Friday at camp. This in ·community Center, 401 Elmgrove special education teachers, and guidance You can try to assist regular education per cludes singing, songs, eating traditional Avenue, Providence. The first session runs counselors. From time to time our state ' sonnel in better meeting the needs of their foods, dancing and making objects dealing June 28 to July 23. The second session runs department of education has found certain students (so less children need to have with . the sabbath. Children also par July 26 to August 20. communities out of compliance with por special education), and you can talk to ticipate in the traditional blessing of the As a convenience for working parents, a tions of the regulations pertaining to the other professionals who may be having the sabbath candles. supervised recamp period beginning at education and treatment of handicapped · same problem. All of the above suggestions 'In the Camp Haverim program, directed 8:30 a.m. and postcamp period ending at 5 children. Various professional journals · .require careful discretion .c l know of some ··· by Gayle Brooks, children's coordinator at p.m. will be available for an extra charge. such as .the Journal of Leaming Dis 1prolessionals who have shared concerns the Center, children can expect to ex For more information contact Shandelle abilities have included articles relevant to with parents and members of the state perience a more skills oriented program: Kenler, director of Camp Yeladim, or ethical and legal issues for those who work department of education who have been learning to swim, playing games, doing Gayle Brooks, director of Camp Haverim . with exceptional children. under increasing pressure to be silent. gymnastics, cooking, drama, arts and at 861-8800. While the regulations include many Where might you find other specific requirements to help guarantee professionals and parents who are con the rights of handicapped children, cerned about problems on decision-making parents, mental health professionals, and for exceptional children? The Rhode regular and special education personnel Island Association for Behaviorally Disor bear the burden and challenge of insuring dered Children is holding a special that these rights are implemented. Con meeting on Wednesday, May 26 at 8-p.m. cerns about meeting specified timelines for at the Faculty Center at Rhode Island evaluation and program implementation College to discuss these concerns. A panel have been raised. More frequently, discussion including a school principal, parents and professionals alike have . school psychologist, special education self questioned the quality of the services contained and resource teachers, a lawyer, provided. Virtually every aspect of the and a parent is planned. The meeting is regulations is subject to pitfalls. Errors open to the public. and delays in procedure can occur with the initial referral process, during the asseSB Questions about kiarni.ng and ment .. and ·evaluation phase, when in behavioral probkima may be ad dividual educational programs are dressed to Dr. Imber at 145 Water developed, at the time that placement man Street, Providence, Rhode decisions are made, and while programs Island OZ906. If you prefer, call Dr. are being implemented.' It is also true that Imber at 521-5387. All com ti)e evaluation procedures may be so vague munication will be kept strictly or implemented so infrequently as to ren confi,kn.tial. · der them useless. The concern you raise is an even more serious one than the occurrence of random (even if destructive) errors in procedure. JERUSALEM (JTA) - A Sheraton You are really asking if there are other Forest of 10,000 trees is being planted in professionals who are being 'guided' to the Jerusalem corridor by the Jewish make decLSions which by design seem to National Fund in cooperation with the have some other priority which is greater Sheraton Hotels in Jerusalem and Tel than the· apparent best in_terests of the Aviv. Each guest staying at either hotel child. From talking with a variety of other will receive a certificate confirming that a professionals,' I believe that there is indeed tree has been planted in the forest in his/her name. - · · AT CAMP: · Cara Vileno (left) and IJlli Rubenstein (right) carefully approach the some pressure placed on professionals to . water at aiunmer camp...... This Space Reserved '•-if •• r p -.;r. 1 1)H Jf,',/(,1,.../ l,(fll-1 I '""- R I ANO SOU THfA).,. ~,1,4;s TWIN LOBSTERS For BOILED or BROILED 11.95 SUBSCRIBE NOW Includes Potato, Vegetable and Our Fabulous Salad Bar You and keep abreast with the Jewish News in your community and the world. ~~~~~~.;~~$;~~~~~~~ In -wmmw--wwwm..-ww-wmmmw-mwwmmwww YES! Please begin my subscription for PERFECTION I The D $10.00peryear O $14peryear(outofR./.J Specializing In New Ceilings, Walls & Small Repairs We Do Smooth & Scroll· Finlshas I Rhode (10% discount If paid within one week of starting subscription) Also Rapalr Work Due to Fire and Watar Damaga FREE ESTIMATES Island NAM"------MAIL CHECK TO: ADDRESS ______A.I. JEWISH HERALD by HAROLD GRECO JR. P.O. Bo• 1083 CALLANYTIME(401) 738-0369 Herald Providence, A.I. 0ffl0 mrzJ THURSDAY, MAY 13, _1982 - 17 1 J Dave Cokin ~ A Knack For Picking Winners • I ) by Jeffrey L. Goldberg his winning ways. Dave won 6,270 last tain mystique is created. Being part of that People enjoy wagering on anything. week to recapture first place and recapture scene with a sort of hero worship can't be Sporting events seem to capture this mood the almost unattainable four times capital matched by anything." and the chance to win makes betting an mark. Cokin has earned $30,060 and is now Many avid hockey fans might remember ) obsession with many .people. Well, if the second · player in AADSS Contest, Dave for his loyal devotion to the R.I. Reds you're going to spend your hard-earned history to have succeeded in quadrupling hockey team. From Dave's early years the money on investing, wouldn't it make his cash. Dave is currently hitting at a cool Reds were just a stone's throw away from sense to have a professional assist you? 62 percent. his home and on weekends he would Dave Cokin is that professional. Dave has always been an avid sports fan: always be found at the old RI.. Audi- He is a sports investment counselor and Since he was five years old his greatest love torium. . _ _ owner of First and Last Sports Service. in sports was baseball. A quick fielding, His local circle of sporting friends cer Dave's company provides statistical fair bat player, he had dreams of making it tainly brings back names. His first real good analyses in aiding bettors on which teams· to the big leagues, but had to abandon the friend in hockey circles was George Patrick to pick as winners . . dream due to an injury. Duffy.-In an uncanny way Dave might.ac Dave is to the bettor, what Paine Weber As Dave explains it, the injury occurred tually be the reincarnation of Duffy. His is to a prospective buyer of stocks. during the time that he was playing legion love for the minor leagues and the aspiring During the 1980 football season Dave ball and it cost him one of his biggest at athlete brings back memories of a young began to give out winners - just for fun. tributes - that of speed! His knee was Duffy, always promoting, always having When his success ratio became more than damaged, the dream vanished and he was an abundance of information on players just 'lady luck' he felt that he should be 80 frustrated that he refused to watch the . · nobody knows about. paid for his tips. Dave joined a national game or even read about the sport for Dave loved chumming with people such organization called the American Associa nearly two years. as Marcel Paille, or Dave Creighton, Bob tion of Documented Sports-Information. ·It was so predictable that Dave would Leduc, or as time went on Ed StenoWllki, As of February 26, 1982 the accomplish end up being involved in sports one way or Ross Brooks, etc.: The list on the hit parade another. "The professional athlete has a is endless. ments of Dave Cokin · were as follows: DAVECOKlN "Despite the hardships that prevailed, the life that is up and down," Dave says. He is Dave firmly believes that his da!f, Jack -amazing Dave Cokin of First and Last viewed night after night by the public, the but the scrutiny that the athlete i1I under Cokin. influenced him in his life. Sports Service, Pawtucket, R.I. continued press can bring him up or shoot him down, makes him or her somebody special. Acer- Dave's father, being somewhat indepen dent, passed up an opportunity to be in a family business for the sake o.f pursuing in terests that .were .more important to him. Jack Cokin dabbled as a professional photographer, a musician, and also as a chemist working on the Atomic Bomb pro ject in Tennessee. His last stop took him to Davies Vocational Tech where he worked as a teacher. Dave feels that his father's determination in pursuing areas of hap piness in work were a strong influence. Never wanting to be tied down to an eight to five job Dave says, "You are not on earth long enough to be forced into doing what you don't like. "As long as you are here get as much out of life that you can and enjoy it." That philosophy has led Dave into a business that combines both love and pleasure. The love for the business is the sport and the pleasure is the profit. Chaika To Address Rochambeau Branch At Annual Meeting Friends of Providence Public Library - Rochambeau Branch will hold their an nual meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 17 at the Rochambeau Branch, 108 Hope PLANS FOR THE STATE OFiSRAEL Tribute Dinner honoring Jeann'; and Manfred Weil on June 2 on behalf of the_, St., Providence. · area's israel Bond drive are formulated at a worker's meeting. Seated (From left): Mrs. Arthur Einstein, Judith Weil, · Elaine Chaika, professor of linguistics at Barbara and Bernard Lightman, Co-chairmen of the Tribute dinner, Ellie Frank; Rj, israel Bond State chairman; standing Providence College and U.S. dialect agent (From left): sec_ond row, Dr. Joseph G. Fishbein, Deana Litwin, Esther Robbins, Milton Dubinsky, Belle Dubinsky, israel for Rhode 'Island, ~ speak about the Resnick, Melvin Frank; R.1. israel Bond State chairman, Donald Robbins, President of Temple Emanu-El; Rabbi Wayne_ special speech characteristics of speaking Franklin of Temple Emanu-El, Evelyn and Samuel Bresnick, reservations chairmen; last row, (From left): Lila Winograd, " East-side Providence Rhode 0Ieland Susan Kahn, Judith Levitt, Dr. Mayer Levitt, Edward Fink, Dr; Richard Kumins, Dr. CharlesKalui,irwin S.Jlarr and Rabbi English." Chaika grew up on the East side. Alvan H. Kaunfer. The meeting is open to the public. _Friends of Providence Public Library Jerusalem Hadassah Folksinger Odetta TEL AVIV (JTA) - Jack Lemmon and Rochambeau Branch will present a special Walter Matthau, who pla,yed the part of gift to the branch of Academic American Holds Party For To Give Concert the "Odd Couple" in the popular film, Encyclopedia, a 21 volume set. Odetta, who has'been called•thequeen of arrived in Israel last week among partici Also at the annual meeting, the Friends Medical Organization American folk music, will perform in con pants of a Los Angeles entertainment will begin a book special collection to cert at Temple Torat Yisrael, 330 Park study mission organized by the United recognize David Singband. A member of Ave. , at·8:30 p.m., Saturday, May 15. Jewish Appeal. Lemmon is on his first visit Eagle Scout Troop 82, David recently Odetta's performance is the third part of and Matthau's on his second trip here. eamed his badge by organizing and l'llllDing the Temple's.music series. Other members of the mission include "On a book sale, rming $170 for the branch. She began her vocal training in classical Golden Pond" director Mark Rydell, 20th Books in this collection will reflect Sing music, and it was while appearing in "Fin Century Fox President Sherry Lansing band's interests and be marked with a ian's Rainbow" in San Francisco that she and "Let's Make a Deal" TV personality book plate to honor him and Eagle Scout was introduced to folk music. Monty Hall. Troop 82. Since th~n she ·has won acclaim for her performances throughout this country and the world. Dean Gitter proclaimed her "the queen of American folksingers, the latest descen PLEASE GIVE NOW! dant of the line which gave .birth to Ma Rainey and Bessie Smith, the rightful heiress to Leadbelly's legacy." Vision Unlimited Foundation Her career · skyrocketed with an early San Francisco Chronicle review that said, ...an energy efficient community for "Her voice is an instrument that seems to Rhode Jsland needs your support. have no limitations." Odetta has appeared on numerous television shows, with the Milwaukee, St. The marketability and site selection has jJ Louis and Rochester Symphonies; toured Russia and the Eastern Block countries been funded. Your tax deductible donation t MRS. RAE GlNSBURG where she received raves; visited Israel and The Jel'll.88lem Chapter of H~duaah - Japan often; appeared in the film will be used for the complete design. held a "Bigger Giving" cocktail party on "Sanctuary"; received wide acclaim for Sunday, April 26at the home of Nancy and her cameo role in the television film PLEASE MAIL ALL DONATIONS TO: Alan Kaufman to honor Dr. and Mn. production of "The Autobiography of Miss RobertDucoff. Jane Pittman"; and appeared in 10 of the The proceeda from the evening went to 40 productions in a National Educational Vision Unlimited Foundation benefit the Hadauah Medical Organiza Television Masterpiece Theatre Series. tion. Tickets may be purchased in advance or 90 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, RI 02906 The co-chairmen were Karen Altrowaky at the door. Tickets may be reserved by and Evy Rappaport. The gueet 1peaker calling or writing Temple Torat Yisrael, Refer to the Sunday Journal - May 9th Section C, wu Mn. Rae Ginsburg of the New 330 Park Ave., Cranston, R.l. 02906 (78-5- "Her Dream is to Build Town Out of Nowhere." England region, a National Had-1i 1800). Board Member. 18-THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 Imagine Israel's 50th Birthday: An Obitua·ries. Arab President: Endless Water ... . 1SRAEL GOLDSTEIN ·sARAH R.- NERENBERG by_Carl Alpert ments, the immigrants would occupy the new buildings by force to press their de-· PROVIDENCE - Israel Goldstein 76 PROVIDENCE - Sarah R. Nerenberg, HAIFA -Ten years ago I ventured an of 99 Hillside Ave., the Jewish Hom; fo; 95, of 99 Tenth St., owner of the former imaginative preview of Israel's 50th an mands. the Aged, died Monday, May 10 at Miriam Nerenberg's Drygoods Store, Stafford niversary celebration, to be held in 1998. A special Knesset and interministerial Hospital. Road, Fall River, for more than 50 years, ?~spite the clouds over the country today, committee was 'Set up to deal with the - He was an antique dealer in Taunton, died Friday, May 7 at Miriam Hospital. Jt 1s not out of place to review once again problem of pollution of Tel Aviv's beaches Mass., for 26 years until retiring five years She was the widow of Hyman Nerenberg. that picture of the future. This is how I and contamination of the air over Haifa. ago. Born in Russia, a daughter of the late described the jubilee anniversary celebra Curious interest was displayed in a A graduate of Harvard University, he Pincus and Miriam (Bassell) Popkin, she tion: group of 800 Chinese settlers who had es taught English Literature at Duke Univer lived in Fall River most of her life before The great parade marched by the tablished a kibbutz and claimed to be sity. moving to Providence two years ago. reviewing stand, in which ~tood the descendants of the Ten Lost tribes, now at There are no immediate survivors. She was a member of the Fall River ,iiplomatic representatives of Lebanon last returning to their homeland. The Pek A graveside service was held Thursday, Jewish Home for the Aged, the Providence and Egypt, among others. In the center ing government warned that any dis May 13 at Mt. Nebo Cemetery, Taunton. · Jewish Home for the Aged, a founder and was Prime Minister Yigal Sh, ron crimination shown against the Chinese president of the Jewish Golden Age alongside Abdul Hakim Afifi, elecud a; Jews would be regarded as an unfriendly FREDA L. FUlrtE Organization of Fall River, a member of first Arab president of the State of Israel. A act. There were rumors that millions of ad ORMOND BEACH, Fla - Freda L. the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary, and president of the State of Israel. A beloved ditional Chinese were attracted to the new Furie, 69, of 500 S. Nova Rd. died Monday, the Central Falls and Pawtucket personality, he was the man who braved Sino-Jewish sect. but diplomatic circles in May 10 at Halifax Hospital, Daytona. She lfadassah. the last of the Arab terrorists and dared Jerusalem hastened to brand these reports as "fantasy." was the wife of Samuel Furie. She leaves two sons, Harold Nerenberg raise the flag of Middle East brotherhood. Mrs. Furie was a market analyst for the of Brighton, Mass., and Milton Nerenberg He is a native of Haifa. That was the end of my account, written Esquire Division of the Kaiser-Roth Co. · of Somerset; four daughters, Mrs. Ger One of the major attractions ofthe coun 10 years ago, at a time when even for 15 years until retiring in 1972. She was trude Summer of Providence, Mrs.· Idella ~ry is the Great Archaeology Park, cover diplomatic relations with Egypt would ajrtliated with numerous Jewish women's mg hundreds of acres. Its faithful have been regarded as fantasy. Much can Karasik of Belmont, Mass., Mrs. Phyllis yet happen between 1982 and 1998. The organizations. Littman of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. reconstruction of the cities of the·past has She was born in Providence, a daughter become one of the wonders of the world history-minded reader will clip this Wilhelmina Puterman of Lake Worth column and file it away for 16 years. of Jennie (Solinger) Rotenberg and the Fla.; 14 grandchildren and eight great'. and has drawn five million tourist visitors. late Adolph Rotenberg, and lived in Or grandchildren. What used to be the Negev is a vast area mond Beach· for 12 years. A funeral service was held Sunday, May of grain fields and orchards. The former Besides her husband and mother, she 9 at Fisher Memorial Chapel, 422 N. 'Main desert has now been transformed by .the leaves two brothers, Leonard Rotenberg of St., Fall River. Burial was in Hebrew almost endless supply of fresh water com Providence and Samuel Rotenberg of Fall Cemetery, Fall River. ing from the great nuclear desali~ation Obituaries River, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Smith of plants at Eilat and Gaza. Cranston. SlltRLEY B. LEWIS A funeral service was held Wednesday, PROVIDENCE - Shirley B. Lewis, 55, Yet all is not utopian. The c~untry still NETI1 ,CORfN FlnEDMAN \ BRONX, N.Y. - Mrs. Nettie Corin May 12 at 2:30 p.m. at the Max Sugarman of 486 Wayland Ave. , a consultant for Fine has grave problems. A minor flurry oc Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St., Travel for the last three years, died Mon: cU'rred when the Israel Committee to·Give Friedman, 83, of 801 Co-op City Blvd., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park day, May 10 at Miriam Hospital after an Back the Occupied Areas held a died Friday, May 7 in . St. Barnabas .Cemetery , WBfwick. illness. She was the wife of Howard Lewis. demonstration m'arch, but they were Hospital after a three-month illness . She was a graduate of Brown University quietly diverted into a side street. In Am She is survived by three children, Mrs. BARBARA C. BROWN in 1948, and also attended the Mary man there was also a protest demonstra Rose Grossman and Harry Corin, both of EAST PROVIDENCE - Miss Barbara Burnham School in No'rthhampton, Mass. tion by six men who said they were descen New York, and Benjamin Corin of C. Brown, 60, formerly of Warwick and She was past president and life member of dants of the old Hashemite Royal Family, Cranston; a sister, Mrs. Rose Erdtracter, Providence, died Friday, May 7 at the the Miriam Hospital Women's Associa claimants to a now non-existent throne of of New York; nine grandchildren, in . Hattie ·Ide Chaffee Nursing Home, East tion, a member of the board of trustees of Jorqan. cluding Alan and Robert Corin of Providence. Miriam Hospital and past president and Newspaper editorials dealt with the vex Warwick; and five great-grandchildren. member of the Brandies University ing problem of "Who is a Jew?" especially Funeral services were held Sunday, May Born in Cranston, she was a daughter of 9 at the Garlick Funeral Home, the late Dr. Charles C. and Fannie (Grant) National Women's Committee. . in view of the large-scale immigration of Mrs. Lewis was a member of Temple American Jews who had been born and Parkchester, N.Y . Burial was in Elmont, Brown. A resident of East Providence for N.Y. th.ree months, Miss Brown resided Emanu-El and its sisterhood a life mem married in the framework of Reform previously in Warwick for five years and in ber and past secretary of tile.Jewish Home Judaism in that country. - - DENNlS GARRfCK Providence most of her life. for the Aged, a member of ORT, a member Here and there could be seen the first SANTA MONICA; Calif. - · Dennis She was a member of Temple Beth-El of the National Council of Jewish.Women _election posters, her'!lding the forthcom Garrick, 30, of !!09 Grant St., formerly of and its Sisterhood and was a life member and a past board member at Bradley ing poll in which the Labor Party would be Cranston, died Saturday, May 8 when his of the Miriam Hospital Women's Associa Hospital. She also was a member ·of the pitted against the Liberals. The latter, em van was struck by another vehicle on a Los tion. Butler Hospital'Women's Committee, an bracing all the-various groupings to the Angeles highway. Miss Brown leaves a brother, Howard G. associate member of the Rhode ·Island right, had in Israel's 50 years of existence Mr. Garrick owned two businesses, Brown of Providence; a niece, Kathy School of Design Museum, and a past bee.n voted into power by the electorate Cynergistic Communications and Synergy Brown of Boston, and a nephew, Jeffrey president of the Jewish Parents Council. only once. Their term had been marked by Products, and was returning home from a Brown of East Greenwich. Born in Providence, a daughter of Ben almost constant strikes and bitter class job when the accident occurred. He for A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sun jamin Brier and the late Florence war until the weary public retutned Labor merly was a writer and advertising man for day, May 9 at Congregation Sons of Israel (Genensky) Brier, she was a lifelong resi to power in the Knesset. Cash Box magazine. and David Cemetery, Providence. dent. The Technion, three of whose graduates Born in Providence, he was a son of Irv Arrangements were by the Mount Sinai Besides her husband and father, she is had received Nobel Prizes, was in the ing and Evalyn (Azroff) Garrick of Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope Street, survived by two sons, Peter B. Lewis of throes of a bitter controversy. With an Cranston. Providence. New York City and David C. Lewis of enrollment now exceeding 20,000 students He had attended Temple University and Boston; two daughters, ,Nancy F. Lewis of science and technology, the institute the University of California at ' 1DA MAZtCK and Deborah R. Lewis, both of Boston; was seeking to introduce a quota and an Northbridge. PROVIDENCE - Ida Mazick, 87, of one brother, Milton I. Brier of Narragan nouncd that Arabs would be limited to 50 Besides his parents, be leaves a sister, the Park View Nursing Home, 31 Parade sett; and one sister, Dorothy.A. B,;ier of · percent of the .total enrollment. Feelings Faith Garrick of East Providence. St., a retired businesswoman, died Tues New York City. ran high on both sides of the question. A funeral service was held Wednesday, day, May 11 at Miriam Hospital. She was Funeral services were held Wednesday, The shortage of housing was acute. May 12 at the Max Sugarman Memorial the widow of Samuel Mezick. May 12 at Temple Emanu-El, Morris Delegations of new immigrants warned Chapel, 458 Hope St., Providence. Burial Born in Poland, a daughter of the late Avenue and Sessions Str~et, Providence. that if Israeli young married couples con will be in Lincoln Park Cemetery, Herman and Sarah Horovitz, she lived in Interment was at Lincoln Park.Cemetery, tinued to be given preference in new apart- Warwick. Providence for 74 years. Warwick. · Mrs. Mezick and her husband founded Arrangements were by the Max Sugar Polish Ottlclals Release Professor Who Aided Jews and .operated the Eastern Live Poultry man Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope Street. Co., Providence, for 24 ,years before retir PARIS (JTA) - The who just returned from a 10- to act vigorously to prevent ing 32 years ago, Polish authorities have day visit to Poland where he any anti-Semitic act and to She leaves three daughters; Mrs. Evelyn released Wladyslaw Bar participated in the prepara prosecute anyone guilty of Fleisig and Mrs. Rita Reuter, both of 1960 EUGENE S. WEINBAUM 1982 tosz ewsk i, a Catholic tion for next year's 40th an such acts. Cranston, and Mrs. Zella Peltz of Sickler 1974 ABRAHAM D. WEINBAUM 1982 academician who aided Jews niversary commemoration of Grayek, who heads the ville, N.J.; a brother, Morris Horovitz of in the Warsaw Ghetto upris the Ghetto uprising and con Warsaw Ghetto survivors Cranston; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Sherman in ing in 1943, and was im ferred with Polish leaders. organization in · Israel, met Florida; eight grandchildren and six great prisoned and held without Only recently the Anti with several Polish ministers Deep in our hearts charges under the martial in Warsaw, including grandchildren. the memory is kept Defamation League of B'nai A funeral service was held today at the law regime earlier this year. Religious Affairs Minister of two we loved His release was reported to B'rith in New York had Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 and will never forget. asked the Polish government Jerzy Kuberski and senior the Jewish Telegraphic aides. He said he was told Hope St. Burial was in Lincoln Park THEIR FAMILY to free Bartoszewski who is a Cemetery, W~_!'k, Agency by Stefan Grayek professor of history at the among other things that Catholic University in Poland will invite a large Lublin. The request was µumber of Jewish and Israeli made by Rabbi Ronald representatives, including a :Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel Sobel, chairman of the member of the ·Israeli ADL's national program Cabinet, to the ceremonies committee, in a letter to the marking the 40th anniver Charge d' Affaires of the sary of the Warsaw Ghetto ~ Rhode Island's only home Polish Embassy in · uprising next April. The Polish government .. . of your family traditions a11d rcco1ds Washington, Zdzislaw plans to treat the Ghetto Ludwiczak. commemoration as an event Grayek told the JTA that of great importance and will 331-8094 the Polish authorities also give it maximum publicity, 458 HOPE STREET. PROVIDENCE reiterated their promise to Grayek said. Poland, in ad remain vigilant and prevent dition, will send a high-level Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue any anti-Semitic publica delegation to · Israel for the IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 tion or broadcast. He 118.id Ghetto upris ing com Jhe government official• memoration there next year, with whom he met promieed he aaid. THURS.DAY, MAY 13, 1982- 19 New Song-Quintet To Perform In Hertzberg ,And The Jews.. Concert -At Trinity Mews May 18 ·In an article in Commentary, April, tack. The New Song Quintet, based in New and world music styles. 1982, reference is made to a significant ob 'If there is irritation and, at times, York City, has been performing in Rhode A performance for children will be held servation by Nathan Glazer who points out hostility in Washington, it should not sur Island this week and will culminate its 0 Friday, May 14 at the Fox Point Library at the need to acknowledge the special in prise or demoralize lsrael's friends. tour with a concert at the Trinity Mews on terests Jews have in -Israel which is Further, whatever may be official 3:30 p.m. The group will also perform at I ./ Airbpme Street, Providence, on Tuesday, qualitatively different from the interest . Washington's attitudes toward 0Israel's May 18 at 12:30 p.m. noon on Saturday, May 15 in conjunction I ) · with the Lincoln Council's art auction at that Jews have in other areas affecting · policies, and notwithstanding the Three members of the group have been McCall Field, Pawtucket, which com their welfare. Glazer refers to a political avalanche of criticism levelled by the j performing in elementary, middle and mences at 11 a.m. scenario that sees the United States draw media and others, these, in themselves, do high schools throughout the state as part of ing closer to the Arab States, where the not necessarily mean that Israel's policy is j j a "Music In The Air" program sponsored The only local member of the group, American "national interest" will prevent flaweo. Surely, we· cannot permit ABC by the State Council of the Arts and the Diane, joined the band about two years ago the United States from doing what may News, Time Magazine, Anthony Lewis, j New England Foundation of the Arts. following her graduation from New York need to be done to insure the survival of Carl Rowan and a host of other commen j Diane Orson, formerly of Pawtucket, University. She received a B.A. degree, ·Israel.· In describing the difficult position tators to be the final judges of 'Israeli and now of New York City, is violinist with with a concentration in music. Diane at in which this places American Jews, policy. J I the group; Mike Glick, who leads the quin tended Brown University for two years Glazer maintains "Jewish leadership is Those who read Sy Kenan's important j 1 tet, plays guitar; Jeff Fuller is on base; Lise prior to enrolling at NYU. While, in New more unified than ever before." book, Israel'• LiM of lhfenn, will be J ·7 Brown plays flute and saxophone and York, she secured a position as a singer At a moment when the people of Israel reminded that "there is nothing new under Gene Golden plays African and Latin per with Harry Belafonte and toured with him are paying one of the consequences of hav the sun" when it 'comes to diaagreements ! 1 cussion. for a year throughout Western Europe, the ing to agree to return all of the Sinai in ex and even confrontation between °1srael's The quintet performs a variety of U.S. United States and Japan. change for peace with Egypt, Hertzberg suppor.ters and United States' J not only fails to laud this historic and dif. policymakers. However, there is a new l ficult decision b~ Israel, he refers to Camp challenge faced by 01srael and its friends. David only to challenge Mr. Begin's inter Never before has the "re.al power" or Arab :---- - p,:etation of it, but fails to acknowledge petro dollars played such an important ,,.. j that it was' Israel's "military and strategic part in influencing American policy.as well power" that enabled it to take this un as public opinion leading to the undermin precedented risk for peace? ing of ·Israel's position. Aa Thomas A. Should there be dismay because 01srael Dine, Executive Director of the American- · has "tough leaders?" What future is there 'Israel Public Affairs Committee recently for the Jewish State, surrounded by a stated, "The big money has weighed in, hostile world if its leaden were weak and .. . the aerospace business, construction, indecisive? What has the desire to · banking - everyone who does business physically survive as a Jewish nation, by with the Arabs.", It is this new reality that making certain that it is militarily strong, all friends of' Israel J_Dust be prepared to and has borders that are defensible, have confront. to do with the "true meaning of Zionism?" · Israel's friends must psychologically Hertz berg's greatest fear is that Israel may and organizationally adjust to the become "America's principal strategic ally poBBibility that in the years ahead it will be in a turbulent region." 'In the face of increasingly difficult to maintain a current Administration Middle East favorable putilic · support position for policy ,and the _direction it appears to be .' Israel, not because its policies are wrong, taking, there are many who feel, "it should but because overwhelming pro-Arab only happen." forces, with their massive wealth and in He does not attempt to explain what creased sophistication, will have a damag terrible fate would awaiHsrael if America ing affect. Therefore, the posaibility of fac would determine-that the Jewish State is ing an indefinite period of defensiveness its most dependable ally, nor does he ven no matter who holds office in the State of t~ ture to explain wby01srael's fate would be 'Israel - is a reality that had better be un THE NEW. SONG QUiNTET will complete its statewide tour with a concert at the more secure if Egypt, or Saudi Arabia derstood.' In this situation,' Israel's friends Trinity Mews on Tuesday, May 18 at 12:30 p.m. Members of the quintet are (Froft!. left) became America's favorite in the Middle and enemies alike understand that when it Gene Golden, Jeff Fuller, Mike Glick (center front) Lise Brown and Diane Orson. East. Not surprising, Hertzberg points to comes to a decision that must be taken in 0Israel's decision regarding the Golan "an the face of criticism and controversy, there nexation," but failed to note, as did others is never a perfect time. . who were quick to criticize, the statement When Prime Minister Begin stated to made by United States Ambassador Jeane U.S. Ambassador Lewis that American Kirkpatrick before the 'U .N. General Jews would not be frightened by any im ~ Assembly - "The United Nations' draft plied threats of anti-Semitism, and that resolution describes the'lsraeli legislation American Jews "have a duty to support Brid·ge as an anne;,:ation. 'It is not. The United 'Israel," some charged that Begin ·has States has not recognized it as such." "taken· over as spokesman to the American Hertzberg disparagingly asserts that Jewish community." Ambassador Lewis, S(arr ----1. ------by Robert E. '11sraelis see themselves as the architects as did many of us, surely understood·that of Israel's grand strategic power." Who has this was not intended to be a command by a better right? Who but those who live in Begin directed to American Jews. 'In today's hand we're back to the tough three would describe bothhis strength and ' Israel should take this responsibility? Hertzberg Bhould have understood that ones. There is a good reason why this hand his Trump support, practically all the time , Surely, Israelis who have fought and lllffered 'Israel's Prime Minister was reaffirming should be played a certain way but not too that would be enough. However, if his for their-nation, whose decisions will deter the fundamental conviction that all Jews many players would figure it out. True, not partner wanted to go on he would be able to mine their fate, th~r independence, their share a sense of obligation to protect Israel that many Defenders would take advan mention -Spade control later. But game freedom and their very lives, are entitled to as a Jewish State for by so doing, ·we fulfill tage of their opportunity to set this hand was high enough and, as it was played, was choose their leaders and shape the future a "duty" to ourselves, since Jewish either but a good Declarer tries to do even too high, -. , ~" · of their State. security, destiny and well-being are di- whatever he can to help himself. He relies Declarer won West's Club King lead There are those who believe that "all of . , rectly linked with the overall welfare of on the opponents as a last resort.' I.was a with his Ace, drew Trumps and then took 'Iuael's troubles" would vaniah if only the State of:Ierael. Defender in this hand and was able to show the Spade finesse which worked. Without Prime Minister Begin were·no longer in of Ldo agree with Rabbi Hertzberg that the Declarer how he could have made the thinking that West had made a vulnerable fice. The fact is that if Prime Miniater those who are causing confrontation be hand after he gave us our chance to defeat · overcall and was very likely to hold the Begin were no longer in office. The fact is ' tween Jew and Jew are risking: I,rael'a 80UI, him. Diamonds behind his own King and Jack, that if Prime Minister Begin were not in · ·but,J.hasten to add, they are also jeopar dizing its very existence. This:reinforces / ' he knew he had to lose a Spade even with office, basic difference between thee Israeli ·North the finesse working plus a Club and at least position and that of the Adminiatration my conviction that while idealiam 'IIJill • AQ852 one Diamond. He had hoped to discard would still exist. We are witnessing in continue to be the Zionist inspiration, • KQJ7 Diamonds on Spades if he had time but Washington the continuation of long realism will be 0 Israel's salvation. 7 2 first had to set up those Spades. standing American policies which have + CORREcrtON. • 103 What he did next was play the Spade favored the Arabs. Prudence indicates An article in the May 6 iBBue of Ace which, of course, dropped West's that this ominous trend must be seriously The Rhode Island Herald should South East King, and then lost a Spade to East. This examined, but scapegoating is not the have identified Hamilton House in • 974 • J103 did set up the suit. but East, knowing answer nor is it the most constructive con Providence as a learning center and • A 1098 64 • 2 partner's lead showed the Queen, cashed tribution that can be made when the meal site where elderly persons KJ 1096643 his Club Jack and then led a Diamond J~sh State and Zionism are under at- + + teach and learn from each other. • A5 • J 7 4 right through Declarer which set the hand. The Spades in Dummy were good but too late to help now . Weat • KG To make the hand East mlllt never be MOUNT SINAI • 63 allowed to get the lead and that must be MEMORIAL CHAPEL + . AQ8 foremost in Declarer'il mind. He should • KQ9862 duck the very first lead just to make sure Rhode Island's most modem funeral East doesn't ever win his Club Jack. Not, ~ South Dealer, both aides vulnerable after winning the ne1tt Club and drawing· chapel providing the finest professional with thil bidding: Trumps, he must be careful to keep the Trump 7 in Dummy for later uae. He wina service, including any concern you might ··N E s w the eecond Trump in hia band to lead a have for your family traditions and 3H p 1H 2C eecond Spade only this time he allowa 4H End Weat to hold that trick. Ndw he ia all aet u records. ... Weat can do nothing to hurt him. A Club Our director, Mitchell, bis father, and grandfather have Ndrth would have liked to have men givea a Bluff and Ruff and obvioualy a DiJ been serving your family and other R.I. Jewish families for tioned his good Spade lllit. But after W•t mond makea South'• Kin1 good. made his OYen:all, Ndrtb'1 bidding Spadea • • • 1 wouldhavemadebiabeinsabletodeacribe Moral: When you know one hand muat over ~;:~ope at Fourth Street 33 l-3337 bia hand ntnmely dlfflcult. He felt that be prevented from ptting the lead, atart Call Collect from out-of-state the hand would probably end In Hearta from the VffY beslnnin, to do everythins JEWISH MONUMENl'S ARE AVAIU\l!lJ:: anyhow. At that point a jump richt to you can to accompliab thil. In Aortda call: 305-940-0759 I iJ , I t ,,1,111,o•r 01 111 1 !' ' ••••••••••••••••••••• 20 -THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 The Torat Yisrael Berger To Assist Bones Said To Be Remains Of Warriors JERUSALEM (JTA) - Human bones, which-Israel's chief rabbis claim are the Sisterhood Plans . In United Way remains of Bar Kochba's warriors who died in the revolt against Rome nearly 1,900 26th Annual Dinner Group ~anagement years ago, were buried in the Judaean hills this week in a solemn ceremony attended by President Yitzhak Navon, Premier Menachem Begin and Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi The Sisterhood of Temple Torat Yisrael Shlomo Goren. The bones, in four flag-draped coffins, were borne to a hillside grave by will hold its 26th Annual Donor Dinner to Ramon F. Berger, Jewish Community Center executive director, has been in officers representing all branches of the armed services. be held on Wednesday evening, May 19 at Earlier, as the party of distinguished mourners alighted from their helicopter, they the Temple, 330 Park Avenue, Cranston. vited to become a member of the Manage ment Assistance and Program Support were confronted by a group of demonstrators garbed in Roman togas and helmets, Hors d'oeuvres will be served during the carrying spears and placards protesting the ceremony as a waste of money.- It cost over aocial hour to begin at 6:30 p.m. followed (MAPS) Committee of the United Way of Southeastern New England by William J. $2 million. Police promptly tore up the placards and hustled the group away. But by dinner at 7:00 p.m. served \!y Green their message got through and the incident was broadcast in Israel and abroad. Manor of Sharon, MA. Murray, MAPS committee chairman and director of Corporate Development for the The bones have been a source of controversy since their discovery in 1961. Although Entertainment will feature a program of the Chief Rabbinate certified that they were the remains of some 215 Israelite warriors. :]Jraeli and Hassidic music performed by Industrial National Corporation. the Kol Rinah Children's Chorus-a com Formed in March, MAPS is to provide a bined group of children from Temple broad range of technical assistance and Torat Yisrael Religious School and the training opportunities to boards of direc Providence Hebrew Day School, under the tors and management personnel of United CLASSIFIED direction of Cantor Aaron Marcus. Way and other noncprofit agencies in Donor chairwomen are Beverly M. Rhode'lsland and nearby communities in Sklaroff and Estelle Winograd. They will M8888chUBetts and Connecticut. 724-0200 1be assisted by the following committee Berger will be active on a subcommittee chairwomen: Reservations~ Ruth Rus charged with the responsibility ofidentify sian; 'Invitations - Lani Fleisher; ing specific training and technical ENTERTAINMENT FURNITURE MOVING OFFICE SPACE Publicity - Stella Pollack and Sheila D. assistance needs of agencies in the region ·Gold; Telephone Squad - Emily Pavlow; and providing other workshops. BEUYGRAMS by Bokiro. For FURNITURE MOVERS. Ex EAST SIDE Wayland .,_ Program Book - Shirley Ladd and birthdays, bar mitzvahs, grad perienced driver with helper. Square paneled, carpeted of!" Pamela Kahn; Decorations - Bella Foeter uations, bridal luncheons, get One piece or entire household or fices for rent. One to eight of and Libby Kelman; Raffle - Evelyn well visits. Wine and roses business. Available for deliver fices. Yankee 737-4415. -Nussenfeld; Door Prizes - Rosalie available. 884-2538. 5/ 20/ 82 ies, odd jobs. lowest prices and 5/ 20/ 82 references. Coll Stu 943-7549. Strauss; and Entertainment - Arlene Profes D.J. STEVE YOKEN 5/ 20/82 Bochner. · sional SOUND and SUPER LIGHT show for Bar and Bot Mitzvoh PHOTOGRAPHER Sinai Sisterhood parties, weddings, reunions and GENERAL SERVICES oldies night. JB-105 ALBUM PHOTOGRAPHY: Weddings, Leads Service PRIZES. 617-679-1545. bar mitzvahs, family Portraits, '" On Friday, May 14at8:15p.m., Temple 1/ 13/ 83 PAINTING: INTERIOR / EX TERIOR. College Pro; 2 year graduations. "We Meet Your Special Needs." Howard Gold Sinai of Cranston will have a worship ser guarantee, low prices, insured. slein, 421-6177 ofter 7 p.m. vice led by its sisterhood. Coll for free estimate. 276-5843. 5/ 13/ 82 Mrs. Phyllis Goldberg, a vice president FOOD 5/ 13/ 82 of the New England Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will conduct the installation PAPER HANGER: Speciol- DWARES' CLASSIC CLOWN izing in Wolltex, vinyls, foil. SERVICES ceremony for the incoming officers of the will deliver giant chocolate Pointing, interior and exterior. Temple Sinai Sisterhood. chip cookie anywhere. {Pl_us Quality work, reasonable price. The 1982-1983 slate will bes unique ex much more.) Free cord with Free estimates. Call Ken 94.4- periment.' Instead of an elected president, delivery. Coll 521-409\ 20182 · 4872; 942-9412. 5/ 27/ 82 BE PREPARED FOR the board will consist of four vice presi / PIERCE PAINTING AND GYPSY MOTHS! dents. This i~ an attempt to share the DECORATING CO. Interior and responsibilities of that office among career exterior, custom paper hanging, Customer list being estab women. FOR RENT guaranteed workmanship. LOW lished by BROADMOOR The new executive board members COST, free estimates. Coll TREE SPRAYING COM are: Vice Presidents Libby, Arron, Carrie RAMON F. BERGER PROFESSOR ON SUMMER Bernard at 737-7288 a nytime. PANY. let us preserve your LEAVE: June 15 · September 1, 4/ 28/ 83 trees, shrubs, and lawns. Colt - Cohen, Susan Hall, Elley Marcus, 785-0652 or 943-7120. We Treasurer Arlene Elman, Recording Sec. JM a Sona Ma.._ East side house, ,hody, walled "We Service All Floors" deck. $400/ month. 421-1288. will beat on)' written es Marcia Dronzek, Corresponding Sec. timate. Spraying by state of Residential. Commercial 5/ 20/ 82 G!FT WRAPPING Livia Greenberg, and Financial Sec. Sprlllfl.Rllfl- cr..n,1111 R.I. certified applicators. Eleanor Bornstein. S~laAvalldle 6/ 3/ 82 FOR EXPERIENCED EFFICIENT -MOST ATTRACTIVE custom SERVICE • CALL JOE FOR SALE gift wrapping for all occasions. 353-3257 Proceeds for Pawtucket Hodossoh. SUMMER RENT Al PRICE - THE AGENCY OF CHAMPIONSIH FOSTER. 52 wooded acres - Coll Trudie 723-5193. 5/ 27/82 600 ft. frontage $55,000. Owner LEADBm IN SERVICE AND COST CONTROL Ao: About Our Special NARRAGANSETT PIER: 8 P.M. • 8 A.M. Rate financed at .,10°/4 interest for five years with 30% down payment. 3 bedroom apartment. Wolk to For Elderly HOME REPAIR WHY NOT FINp OUT FOR YOURSELF??? Beck Realty 942-9412. 5/ 13/ 82 beach, shopping and theatre. Available June 1 - labor Doy. PRIC.E TRAVEL SERVICE ~ NORTH KINGSTOWN. 82 $2,000. Coll 463-8067. 5/ 20/ 82 acres, 2,000 ft. frontage on a CARPENTRY: Complete serv 808 Hope St., Providence, A.I. We Stt 8ette~21•1213 beautiful country road. 50 acres ices: Home Building, Additions, SEND All CLASSBOX COR· Take Advantage Of Our · cleared farmland, rest of land hos Porches, Roofs, Remodeling, RESPONDENCE TO, l Expertise And Knowledge. acres of blueberry fields, over Halgren Homes · Neil Greenfeld, ClossBox NO. A Belly Dance Greefin& · looking a pond and some· wood 737-1500, 461 -5862. 10/7/82 The R.I. Jewish Herold A Unique Gift For ed land. $225,000. Owner will OUR SERVICE IS FREE 99 Webster Street All Occasions finance for 4 years. Beck Reolty - TILE BATHROOMS: Vitrolite Pow1ucket, R.I. 02861 Call Us At 831•5200 942-9412. 5/ 13/ 82 repaired, bathrooms regrouted, "!POired or completely remodeled. Free Parking For Our Clients Across The Street PRICED TO SEU. By owner. At The Cinerama Theatre Lot 4taluiva Coll Ed ot 274-3022. 6/ 10/82 This neWspapf# r will not, know Newport. New townhouse con .. (401) 821- 7940 ingly, accept any advertising for do. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, etc. real estate which is in violation $69,900. Coll 401-725-5648. JANITORIAL SERVICES of the R.I. Fair Housing ·Act and Mr. Isenberg, afternoons. Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of 5/ 20/ 82 the· 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our COMMEROAI: Toilets, floors, readers are hereby informed light cleaning. Rugs shampooed. that all dwelling/ housing oc· ·~,~1,,,t/~~~¥~ To place a Her-aid Weekly/ daytime. Providence/ commodations advertised in this Classified, call 724-0200. North. Coll Denette Company. newspaper are available on an. . -pni r· j_ ,,~~ ~ /~ 724-0714. 5/ 13/ 82 equal opportunity basis. ~ ~-- ~,~"" ,---~-ciissiFiili"Ai>oiiiis•i· 7:"'":~ PREPAREDWITHIMPOfflDTUNA 3 ,a I 1· ' N.ame-, J~~a,s ~,e~~!!~~licious • U D I SUPElmlYBLENDED-NATURALPRODUmDNLY . 1.09 I Addre1s GRAPENUT PUDDING 14 OZ. CONTAINER t Classificat'1.0n ------fflA·HmlNG ' I .Melsoge - · - ½>' · ,,,, ¥"'"~ '·-~·-a TASTEEBITS I ,-... --,,, .. '"' , ,, -~, ".... ,, -.--~- ~r~n+.i.l In Wine Sauce 5-1! IPECIAI.I FNM MAY 14 TO MAY 20 MIILAERS ·~=~.: Where Oual,ty ,~ a Family Tra d1t1on 1-- PROVIDENCE CRANSTON PAWTUCKET 774HopeSI. 20 Hlll1lde Rd. 542 Pawtucket Ave. 751-8182 142-8159 725-18N ~~~(A,1.1. ~-'