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20¢ PER COPY Festiva,I Of Passover TO SJart Wednesday CONGREGATIONB'NAI ISRAEL w1· 11 .b eat 6:45 o'clock _and morning Woonsocket - services are scheduled for 9 o'clock p Rabbi Emanuel Lazar will con: . ass.over services at ,Congrega- duct the services. t1on B na1 Israel will start with ser- CONGREGATION vices at 6:45 p.m. Morningd d services on the first and OHAPawtucket WE SHOLAM secon ' ay of Passover will be held Congregation Ohawe Sholam willat_ 9 start o clock at 6:45 and o'clock evening sc:rvices h as announced that morning ser- Because of Passover ~here will be v1~es on Wednesday, March 26 no late Friday night service on will be .held at 6:45 o'clock to b; March 28. There w1·11 be one serv1·ce followed by the siyum for the fast at 6:45 p.m. of the first born. Services will be conducted b Evening services'_)vill be held on Rabbi William E. Kaufman an~ Wednesday and Thursday, March Cantor Philip Macktaz. . 26 and 27 at 7 o'clock and services CONGREGATION on Thursday and Friday morning :4.. ~ MISHKON TFILOH will be at 7 o'clock. ·"', ~ Providence Rabbi Yaakov Uvsitzky will con- - duct tbe services. )l ,:-,..· The_ Festival of Passover at Con- -·-- ~~ . gregat1on Mishkon Tfiloh will be CONGREGATION ~shered in with Bedikas Chometz SONS OF JACOB GROUNDBREAKING AT CRESTWOOD· Gro • . •• . _: 7:0 Search for Leaven" on T d Th Providence Cou~try Club in Rehoboth, Mauachu;.tts ~~dbreaking ceremonies were held last Sunda at th evening immediately afte ues. ay I e search for leaven will take service r evening P ace at 7. 15 p.m_. on Tuesda·y, leznovk, president; Dick Misch, building ~om::.;;.;_:v~ are Sidney Green; public ;elation! chair:~~~•~-;: . . , March 25 C I man, aorm_an, and Max Tetelbaum, house committ:e chair: S,yum Bechorim, the completion service at C o low1~g the Maariv - :,f1tfcna\-1~ ~'J---Y-I'-''-' '-" ••- ...... _ ...... - 7~-- n re:2allon...SO.n..~~O(_ lo- morning which begins at 6 o'clock. ed by a siyum f,or the first born. Crestwood Country Clvl. lll---- . Holiday services for the evenings (Continued on page I 8)

New Building,, Renovations, Plans for an addition to and re- make-up lounge, air conditionting novation of the Crestwood Coon try and lockers and shower rooms. Club in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, The Pro Shop, under the direc­ were authorized by a vote of the tion _of Larry Iacovone, the Crest­ membership in November, 1974. wood Country Club pro, will been­ Preliminary work was started in larged and a new porte-cochere January, 1975, a groundbreaking type entrance will be added to the ceremony was held at the club on ground level approach to the build- Sunday, March 16. ing. According to Hy Zaleznick, pres- . An enlarged front foyer is ident, approximately S,000 square planned, as well as a new down­ feet would be added to the present stairs lounging area and card ta­ structure. This will house new and bles. There will be a new staircase more spacious lockers in an air leading to the current dining room conditioned, renovated men's lock- and the outside pool facilities will er room which would include 10 be completely renewed. new ·shower stalls and a modern Dick Misch, building commi~ee TO SPEAK: Jacob Barmore, Am• Sauna room. chairmiin, said that all additions ba11ador to the Permanent Minion A .. 19th Hole" for men golfers and renovations, other than the of the United Nation•, will be guest would also be added to this part of men's locker rooms and 19th hole, 1peaker at the 50th annual third MOSHE LAPIOOT the building. The facilities for should be in use by late April, and Seder celebration which will be RIVKA RIVEN women golfers would also be reno- he said that he hoped the other fa. held on Sunday, March 30, at 8 vated with the addition of a new cili!ies would be ready by June I . p.m. at Temple Emanu-EI. Joseph W. Ren, active in civic, Israeli Teenagers Spend Week educational, religious and chari• NAMED CHAIRMAN: Mrs. Joslin table activities, will be honored at Visiting ln~Rhode Island Berry of Providence ha1 been ap­ this event. Guest entertainer will be Moshe lived in Cranston with ~ pointed chairman of the Rhod• I•• Shoshana Ron, lsroeli singer. By CELIA ZUCKERBERG Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Goldman of fond Women'• Division, State of 11- Amba11ador Barmore, a member Speaking clear an idiomatic Eng­ rael Bonda, it ha• been announced Baldwin Orchard Drive and attend- of Israel'• Haganoh forcH, wa1 di­ lish (which they say they learned in ed Cranston High School West by State Senator Richard licht, rector of the foreign relation• of the school) , two Israeli teenagers an­ chairman of th• Rhode Island Com· with their son Howard. medical branch of th• Hi1tadrut swered our question on how they After six weeks of travelin'g millff, Stole of Israel Bonds. and then a member of th• Israeli liked the United States with the (three in New York, two in Mas­ Mn, Berry will direct the wom• foreign service, same answer people used to give sachusetts and one in Rhode Is­ en'• program being held in con• about New York City, "It's a nice Members of the commltt•• in land) they were anxious to gel back junction with the 1tate-wide Israel place to visit, but I wouldn't care to Bond effort. Active-in a wide rang• charge of the Third Seder are Lou home. Kanegaon, N"w England director of li ve here." Born in Moshav Bitzaron which of Jewish communal affain, Mn. Rivka Riven and Moshe Lapidot Hl1tadrut; Mr . and Mrs , Bernard is near Ashdod in Israel, Rivke is in Berry and her husband visited Israel were two of six teenagers who came Segal, Mr. and Mrs . Warren Foster, the 12th grade. Although she and lent October a• memben of the mis). on a six week visit to New England Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teverow, Pro• Moshe did not attend classes as 1i

The husband_of Annie (Lutman) PRE-PASSOVER SPECIALS Kozlov, he was born in Poland, a ----~---···--- ' '-I__ o~R~G ..... A~N_1z_A-:T_1o_N_N_e_w_s __ f son- of the late Wolf and Chaya SUN ., MON ., TUES ., WED .--MAR . 23, 24, 25 , 26 ' • PWP INST ALLS The Chevras Agudas Achim con- Kozlov. He came to this country 6S I Edmond Cote was installed as gregation in Bristol dates back over years ago. ,- prc!sidtnt of the Rhode Island I()() years and the present building 1 Besides his wife, he is survived by ROAST TURKEYS three sons, Frank Kozlov of Provi­ FOR YOUR SEDER Chapter No. 77, Parents Without - is almost 75 years old. Many differ­ Partners at the organization's 13th ent religious, groups:- in Bristol dence, Abraham Kozlov of War­ WE DO THE WORK wick and Hyman W. Kosloff of YOU TAKE THE CREDIT . annual installation dinner dance on helped with the development of the March 16 at the Chateau de Villt in original synagogue. The pews were Washington, D.C.; one daughter, \, ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Ida Neparstek of Ayer; five grand­ NO OR~ERS_AFTER TUESDA Y Warwick. Installing officer was donated by St. Mary's Roman - Louis Shaheen, New England re- Catholie.~Church and Dr. George chi Id ren and six great-grand­ TRIED BRISKET? YOU 'LL LOVE THIS LEAN , TENDER MEAT gional council president. Lyman Locke, rector of St. Mi- children. Beau Beausejour was chairman, chael's. Episcopal Church offered assisted by Elaine Wartman and his assistance as a teacher. LEO D. WALDMAN LB TOP RIB ROAST /:~: 1.69 Judi Bardsley. The invocation was Among the items for discussion Funeral services for Leo D. Waldman, 60, of 74 Lambert CLOSED FOR THE WEEK OF PASSOVER-- STOCK UP given by Reverend Father Olivier al Sunday's meeting will be renova­ Street, Cranston, who died Mon• FOR THE WEEK --WILL RE -OPEN SUNDAY , APRIL 6 Renaud. tion of the building, institution of Other officers who were installed regular religious services, and a day, were held the following day at A HAPPY, HEALTHY PEACE FOR PASSOVER include Betty Delmonica, vice pres- youth program. Interested persons the Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Ceme­ TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY ident; Jackie Gaines, recording sec- are invited to attend. retary; Marion Greene, corre- Further information may be ob- tery. sponding secretary; Edward tained by calling Nancy Hillman at · Mr. Waldman, manager of the O'Neil, treasurer. 245-2341 or Alton Brody at Providence Watch Hospital, Inc., CAPE KOSHER FOODS New directors are Ann Kinne- 253-4142. since 1965, had formerly been in 58 WASHINGTON ST., PAWT.--726-9393 . com, Joseph Sadak, Claire Law­ the shoe business in Providence for rence, Joseph Masi, Diane Caruso, "OUR SUN" 20 years. He had been. owner-oper­ --- Margie Scholle, Susan Sikes, Sally The Roger Williams Park Plan­ ator of The Sample Shoe Store, and --- later was manager of Sterling Shoe NEW ENGlAND Mancino, Elaine Wartman and etarium will present a program Elaine Spellman. which will feature ,an imaginary' Store. He was a World War II 1 journey to the nearest and best Army veteran. VISITS ISRAE~ Chairman of the ethics and griev­ known star, the sun. Phenomena past president of Touro Fra­ ance committee is Jacquelin~. Dai­ A such as sunspots and prominences ternal Association and·a member of ley and vice president is Mr. Beau­ will be described and how they af­ its board of directors, he also was a Homogeneous groups: Congregations, Institutions, sejour, Organizations, Communities, Clubs, Professionals fect the earth. meinber of Temple Beth Israel and GOING TO ISRAEL Parents Without Partners holds The show wjll be presented from the South Providence Hebrew Free its monthly meetings on the third Saturday, March 15, through Sun­ Loan Association. , April 3-April 17 - International Symposium or/ Molecular Thursday of each month at the Pru­ day, April 27. It will be held every He was born in Providence on Structure dential Building at Garden City, Saturday at 2:3~ p.m. and 3:30 October 26, 1914, where he lived April 9-April 24 - Pilgrimage Tour, led by Pastor Paul Cranston. Membership is open to p.m., and every Sunday at 3 p.m. until six months ago. The late Jo­ Weidger. all single parents. and 4 p.m. , April 14-April 28 - Rachel's Israel, led by Mes. Rachel seph and Nettie (Ernstoff) Waid­ Batron. man were his parents. He was the PLAN PROGRAM IN-SET husband of the late Gertrude (Beli­ April 14-Aprll 28 - Hartford Community Center Second An open organizational meeting In-Set, for single adults 18 to 35 Timers, led by Mr. Leonard Freedman. · love) Waldman. is planned for Sunday, March 23, years of age, will hold a breakfast He is survived by a son, Robert April IS-May 1 - Pilgrimage Tour to Israel and Rome, led at 3:30 p.m. at the United Brothers with a Channel 12 personality on by Father Richard Lonsdale Waldman of Pawtucket, and a sis­ Synagogue al 215 High Street in "Communications Media Today" ter,-Jeanette Pepper of Cranston. April 23-May 8 - Ameri can Physicians Fellowship's Semi­ Bristol. Interest has recently devel­ at the Jewish Community Center nar on Trauma in Medicine and Tour of Israel, led by Dr. oped to recreate a Conservative on Sunday, March 23 from JO a.m. Manuel Glazier. _ congregation in Bristol. to 12 noon. • MRS. MAX ROSEN April 24-May 5 - Diabetes and Adipose Symposium Funeral services for Ida (Glogos) No. I . SSSSSSJSSSSSSSSSJSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi Rosen, 86, of 490 Angell Street, April 16-April 30 - North Shore Travels to Israel. who died March 14 after a short ill­ April 21 - 9th Convention of the Electrical and Electronics Obituaries Engineers in Israel. ness, were held Sunday at the Sug­ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS4SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS' arman Memorial Chapel. Burial April 21-May 12 - Worcester Community Mission to Je­ ABRAHAM ZEMEN rusalem. Lewis and May (Perlitch) Wexler. was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. April 27 - 3rd International Beilinson Symposium on Bal­ Funeral services for Abraham N. Besides his wife, he leaves two The widow of Max Rosen, she ance of Diabetes in Juvehiles. Zemen, 79, of 14-D Rolling Green, daughters, Lois Bernstein of San ·was born •in Poland, a daughter of April 28 - Jerusalem International Book Fair, New Eng- Fall River, Massachusetts, who suf­ Diego, and Phyllis Hartman of Bal­ the late Solomon and Sarah (Pull­ land Mission. ~ fered a heart attack while driving timore;. two brothers, Samuel H, man) Glogos. She had been a Prov­ April JO.May 1" - Framingham Residents Fly. to Israel's Tuesday, were held the following Wexler of Palm Beach, Florida, idence resident for 65 ·years. Historical Sites. day at Temple Beth El in Fall Riv­ and Jack Wexler of Leominster, She is survived by two sons, May 19-June 2 - Beth El Synagogue Waterbury led by er. Burial was in Plainville Ceme- , Massachusetts; two sisters, Esta Benton H. Rosen and Herbert Rabbi and Mrs. A. Joseph Heckelman. tery in New Bedford, Massachu- Feldman of Pawtucket, and Betty Rosen, both of Pawtucket; a May 22-June 5 - Merrimac Valley Jewish Community, led setts. . Goldstein· of Providence, and five daughter, Annette Myers of Wccd­ by Mrs. Sylvia Robinson The husband of Bessie (Kras­ grandchildren. ham, Massachusetts; one sister June 25-Jllly 6 - American Friends of the Hebrew Univer-· now) Zemen, he was born in Po­ Shiva will l5e held at the home of Rose Sutton of Cranston, and six sity (3 departure dates, including London). land, the sol) of the late Albert and Mrs. Goldstein, 133 Fourth Street, , grandchildren. July I.July 22 - Brandeis University Students Summer Goldie (Goldman) Zemen. He had through Sunday, March 30. Trip to Israel. . lived in Fall River for more than 34 July 3-Jul] 24 - Massachusetts Youth Camping in Israel. years. Card of Thanks July 5 - ) nternational Institute of Welding Conference. MORRIS KOZWV Mr. Zemen was the retired owner Funeral services for Morris Koz­ The family of tho late ESTHER July 17 - New England Jewish-Singles (ages 30-45). to 1 of a clothing store. He was a life BAKELMAN wish thank their July 27 - International Congress on Child Dental Health. lov, 92, of 25 Pleasant Street, Ayer, relath,•• and friend, fo, the mony Aapst " - Temple Beth El, Sudbury, led by Rabbi Larry member of Tifereth Israel Syna­ Massachusetts, who died Monday, ••p,.11ion1 of oympathy ....iwcl Kushner. gogue, New Bedford, and a mem­ were held the following day at the during their recent bereavement. Aapst 4-August 21 - Israel and Greek Isles Cruise with ber of Temple Bet~ El in Fall Riv­ Anshey Sholom Synagogue in MR. JOHN BAKELMAN Providence Community. er. He belonged to the Senior Citi­ MR. ALBERT BAKELMAN .\)'er. Burial was in Montefiore MR. CARL BAKEIMAN August 16 - Law seminar of the International Association zens of Fall River and the Old Synagogue Cemetery in Pelham, MR. MARSHAU BAKELMAN of Jewish lawyers and Jurists - N.E. Bar Group. Timers Club of New Bedford. New Hampshire. MRS. BITTY SSDMAN Aapst 11-Aupst 25 - Hartford Community "Relaxes on Besides his wife, he is survived by Ashkelon" Vacation. a son, Herbert Zemen of Cranston A!lpst 25-September 11 - New Haven Visits Israel and Rome. and four grandchildren. Aqut 28-September 11 - Springfield Rosh Hashonah Tour of Israel. SAMUEL ADLER September IS-September 29 - Newton Visits Israel for Suc­ Funeral services for Samuel Ad­ coth. ler, 85, of 211 Waterman Street, a September 23-0ctober 7 - Cape Cod Celebrates Simchat former representative for the Torah in Israel. Villazon Company of Tampa, Flor­ Septni~ 29-0ctober 13 - Autumn Trip to Israel, led by ida, for more than 40 years, who Mr. A. Bernard Shurdut. ' was fatally stricken Monday in San Octoller 6-0ctoller 20 - Temple Kehillith Israel. OctOMr IS-No,tmkr 5 - New England Country Club Francisco, California, were held Members at Tel Aviv Country Club. Thursday at the Sugarman Me­ SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS OdOMr 16-0dOMr Z6 - Holy Year Tour to Jerusalem morial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR " and Rome. coln Park Cemetery. OdOMr t'-OctOMr 29 - Temple Shalom Mission to Is­ He was a member of Temple 451 HOPI STIIEI rael. Beth El, Washington Lod'ge 85, Octoller 19 - 8th International Congress on Suicide Pre­ F&AM of Albany, New York, and ~--•Ul-ioM · vention and Crisis Intervention. the City Athletic Club of New I.IWIS J. IIOSlll OctOMr t'-OdOMr 2' .- Temple Beth Avodah, led by York City, Rabbi and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mr. Adler was born in New Qd9hr 39-Ne,tmkr 13- Temple Bnai Moshe Tour to Is­ IN R.ORIDA ( 305) 861-90~6 rael and Amsterdam. York, a son of the late Pincus and Oct.. 30--No,mw, - South Shore Vacation Tour of Anna Adler. He had been a resi­ Israel. dent of Providence for 50 years. He is survived by a brother, Syd­ Tin Is a partial llstilltl of '"'-I_, 1rCN1pS­ Aho a,aHIIMe are El Al's 4aUy lfOIIP towrs. ney Adler of Bristol. SUGARMAN MONUMENT CO. For~ Woraatloll, coetKt Y""' EJ Al tranl •lftlt or: CHARLES L WEXLER " WE ARE AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION El Al ISRAEL AIRLINES Funeral services for Charles L. AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ... AT YOUR HOME Wexler, 69, of San Diego, Califor­ OR AT OUR DISPf.A Y YARDS . 607 BOYLSTON STREET nia, a former Providence resident, ,j IOSTON Tel.: 617-267-9220 who died Monday, were held 214 IIANCH AVI. 1'24 BMWOOO AVI. Wednesday at the Levinson Funer­ PIOVIOINCI, I.I. WAIIWICX, R.I. Ul-eot4 467-7750 al Home in Baltimore, Maryland. --- The husband of Gu ie (Mann) Wexler, he was born in Fall River, I0IEIT M. GOlDIU TT IIWIII M. I0SUI M chuJCtts. a son of the late THE RHODE,ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1975-3

C&F ORGAN·IZAT-ION NEWS PLASTERING - ..... JOE ANDRE'·s--- <;,ASPEE PLASTERING CO.: 10RCHESTRA Asphalt Paving Co. I plastero,g and patching of ceil­ RECElVFS GRANT Colt, Jr., cochairman; Mrs. DavidI Music for that very special affair hHral c.. tractlat The Miriam Hospital has, for the Brodslcy, ex-officio; Mrs. Martin · ings in 1 day. Call 467-8284 or Weddings Bar Mitivahs third successive year, been a\3/arded Temkin and Mrs:, Robert DeBlois, 737-2749. . 831-3739 Res. 944-7298 AINC-NtWorll a $17,570 grant by the Rhode ls­ publicity; Mrs. Wayne Curtis, re­ • PAHINC. LOTS land Department of Health for the freshments; Mrs. Robert Crouchley • SIAUNc. pro_vision of orthopedic services to and Barbara Haxton, invitations; 1433* Al,forelnd. 4 Days, 3 Nights GuarantMd Work cerebral palsied children. Mrs. Earl Chambers and Mrs. An­ (lonQtirS!o)'lPonibl•) '204• Ind. Air Far•. Toa and Free Estimates The Miriam has assumed most of drew Sides, Jr., posters, and Mrs. Also 11\dudh Stoy At Hoffb. 2 meol, doily & Joe Cellatti, Jr• . the responsibility for providing the Howard Hall, treasurer. Sh.roton Ho .. l, or trond•ri. required orthopedic care, medical Proceeds will be used for the Lin­ Holiday Inns And Cor Sbo&.o<)i'204 1 04 Ellery St., Prov. WithUnlimi,ed and surgical, to patients of the coln School scholarship fund. The 751-2425' Meeting Street School, as well as evening will be donated by the Licensed & Bonded referrals from neighborhood health State Ballet of Rhode Island. , ...... centers, private physicians, United A reception for Mr. and Mrs. 5"CIAL Cerebral Palsy, Division of Public Mar.sden will follow the perform- Pri!Kff1Hotref ...-.rytf,,ingird. Assistance and Visiting Nurse As­ ance. '3,40 sociations. It is expected that 60 chifdren TO SHOW DOCUMENTARY IGl,orliAvt. with Cerebral Palsy will require or­ L'Chaim - To life/a feature C.-ton 78S,2300 er-too 71S 2300 thopedic, and other related services documentary describing more than and care at The Miriam Hospital a century of Jewish life in Russia, during this program year. will be shown Sunday, March 23, from I to 2:30 p.m. on WBZ-TY, TO PRFSENT BALLET Channel 4. Lincoln School Mother's Associ- Narrated by ,Eli Wallach, the _You are cordially invited to attend the ation will sponsor "An Evening film employs motion picture foot­ P~n.... with Herci and Myles Marsden" on age _and photo stills taken from ar­ Conto,.,.wC!Mi­ Friday, April 4, at 8 p.m. chives throughout the· world. It " COCKT AllS SERVED" Performing with the Marsdens traces 250 year-s of Jewish per­ • Talie Out Sff"fice • will be Ana Marsden, Lisa Jones, ----secution in Eastern Europe, from Susan Kornstein, Alisa Robbins the shtetl through World War I to f---:W:-:r~ aiid Judith Brier, students at Lin- the Holocaust, the Warsaw Ghetto, e bC~ • coin School and member of the the DP camps and the estab- Sunday, March 30--at 8 p.m...... lrff,..... State Ballet of Rhode Island. lishment of the State of Israel. 11-.ft'.. "••- Temple Emanu El--295 Morris Avenue Members of the committee in The• film was commissioned by lt71Pff11'­ W...... charge of the affair are Mrs. Milton Women's American ORT. To Be Honored Brier, chairman; Mrs. Leonard B. L'Chaim - To life/was pro- MR. JOSEPH W. RESS . duced by Harold Mayer, and re­ ceived a Blue Ribbon in 1974 at the Guest Speaker SHAR,ON TRAVEL CAMP American Film Festival. MR. JACOB BARMORE CROSS COUNTRY CAMPING• AIR CONDITIONED BUS• COED 12-16 YRS. Israeli Ambassador to the United States JUNE 29-AUGUST 9, 1975: Mt. Rushmo,e, Yellowstone, TO RECEIVE AW ARD Guest Artist Son Froncisco, Disneyland, Universal Studios, CBS, lion Country Two prominent Rhode Islanders, SHOSHANA RON Sofori, las Vegas, Grand Canyon, Juarez, Rapids Trip, Horseback, Thomas F. and William J. Gilbane, Singer, Musicia'n and International Performer Swiimming and much more. · executive officers of the Gilbane AUGUST 17-26, 1975: Upstate New Yo,k, Mont,eol, Quebec, Building Company, will receive the Wine and Refreshments Contribution SJ.95 Acadia National Park, Northern N.E . and much more 76th ,anniversary award · from ·the_ Checks payable: LABOR ZIONIST COUNCIL FOR COMPLETE BROCHU~E. CONTACT National Jewish Hospital and Re­ WARREN AND DOROTHY KLINE search Center at Denver at its an­ 23 l YNDON ROAD, SHARON, MASS. 02067 617 784-2~84 nual dinner to be held on Monday, April 14, at the Colonial Hilton Inn in Cranston. ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST PRIVATE CAMPS Tlte Most Rev~r,wrl I-"";. " r-~ SWIMMINQ under highest Am . Red Cron In lineau, · 81snop 01 nov1aence, wul struction. Canoeing, Sailing, Fishing. present the awards. Stanley Blacher BASEBALL, basketball, soccer, tennis, Riding, all is dinner chairman and Robert C. land sports expertly taught, overnight camping, Bike Touring, Pioneering cov· Wood is treasurer. ~f-- HPDAR. ering· LI . Sound, the rivers and country Thomas Gilbane, president and "0J_\ side of B states in the North East. treasurer of the Gilbane Building CLI~· ART , pottery, batik, ·1eathercraft, woodworking, Company is also president of _the donce, drama, Guitor instruction, pho- ~\~ tography. , Downtown Realty Corporation HADAR is known for its high stondards, mature and Gilbane McShain Hotel Cor­ staff, excellent food, warm personal poration. A graduate_ and_ trustee the Sea Cr••~l ! attention and above oil it~ reputation emeritus of Brown University, he 1s The One-Stop g__ for providing children with a truly won• Year Round Waterfront derful summer. past president of the Providence .. IMPlll,.Dli!Na,lif. Coll (203) 3-47· 1'59 Resort on Cape Cod, ...... ,. Writ.for Brochur• Chamber of Commerce and past ''HAnfNfSS IS GOWG ro HADM" vice chairman of the New England region of the Boy Scouts. . . ,PASSOVER - Services & Sedanm William Gilbane, executive, vice Conducted by REV . HYMAN M. TEICH president of the Gilbane Company, & the Sea Crest Choir is also a Brown University alumnus HOLIDAY SPECIAL and a member of the university's - INCLUDING BOTH SEDERS Football Hall of Fame. Named Big Wednesday. March 26-Fnday. March 28 Brother of the Year in 1956, he is a 3 Days-2 Nights from $70 MAP per person Obi. Dee . director of the Peoples Savings PASSOVER - EASTER WEEKEND Bank, United Fund, Inc., and Big Friday. March 28-Sunday. March 30 Brothers of Rhode Island. 3 Days- 2 Nights f,om $43 MAP per person Dbl. Dec Weekend & Holiday MAXI WEEKENDS TO SPONSOR LECTURE Package Rates Include: ~~ib: s7u; Hols l The Rhode Island Historical ~~~:c. 2 Society will sponsor a lecture on • Modified American Plan, ~ g:~~ 1;;9 N~~gh~:; to "Historic Architecture in Warren including Breakfast/ lhe Sounds ol Today's Mu•ic and Woonsocket" on Sunday, Brunch and Sumptuous from $43, M.A.P. per person . Obi. Dec March 23, at 3:30 p.m. al the Dinner Children In Parent• Room S25.00 • Superlative Guest APRIL ICHOOL society library, 121 Hope Street. Accommodations with TV Speakers will be Elizabeth War­ • Indoor Pool, Whirl Pool, ~!-~F!~:~20.23 ren and David Chase of the Rhode Sauna, Steam and p,r person w day Obi Dec M A P i sland Historical Preservation Exercise Room trom $17,SO Commission. The lecture is open to • Dancing Nightly to the Chn•ron In ,,rent, Room suo the public. • sound of Today's Beat MIDWIIK nNNII Mrs. Warren, architectural spe­ • All-Weather Outdoor cialist for the Preservation Com­ Tennie Court, & GOLF PACKAGI EDWIN S. SOFORENK 0 mission, will use slides of Warren in· • Gama Room ~:~:t;:"~:: nays - 2 Nights the 1880s and today to chart the so­ • Card Room • Includes Two Days of Golf o, 2 Hours • Nureery . .. Coun1alor ol lndoo, Tennis. (One hour per day) Michael H. Silverman Howard S. Greene cial and economic development of Supervised or mix 'n match - one day Robert J. Janes Charles D. Gc:iuvin this typical Rhode Island seaport • 1,000 Foot Private White ~'o~f~!:~ie~;~~~f,i:s'•nn,s town. Send·Beach •so Obi Oc MAP Murry M. Halpert John Edge The growth of Woonsocket and Magnificent IB.l!!t Indoor • • per person . c · C. Fred Corbett, CLU structures of architectural impor­ Tannie CQmA.!f.! (A Nominal All Packages plus Mmachustns tance in the city will be presented Hourly ffini fee) Slate Tu & ~rlluities AU UNES ONNSUIANCE FOR BUSINESS by David Chase, survey coordina­ c::.. ,_,,,,_ AE ~~s plus Massachusetts INDUSTRY . HOME AND l'IRSONAL ,aoTECTION tor for the Preservation Commis­ sion . Although Warren and Woon­ 211 ANGELL STREET socket were both textile manufac­ turing towns by the late 19th centu­ at:U;'ciest, UNion 1-1923 ry, Mr. Chase will point out con­ on Cape Cad. North Falmouth. Mass. 025~6 trasts in their evolution. Serving coffee after the lecture Hotel tel: (617) Kl 8-3850. Or your travel agent. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. will be Mr . Irving Hayn~, Mrs. Henry C. White and Mrs. Alton Thomas. ~ FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Dr. Neusner at Te.mple Emanu-EI By BERYL SEGAL

Some were shocked. Some . were "Jewish Education: Aspirin? Peni- That was a daring, revolutionary enraged. Others were baffled. And cillin?" r idea, and people were baffled by it. still others were amused. But at no The shl>ck came when Dr. Jacob People did not believe that the situ­ time was anybody bored during the Neusner advised us to close all the ation in the Hebrew schools is so lecture of Dr. Jacob Ncusncr of Hebrew schools. Why( Because hopeless. The National Jewish Edu­ Brown U nivcrsity. they don't work. They arc not ef­ cation Com.mittee, with its Bureaus Dr. Neusner spoke at the In­ fective and they are outdated. of Jewish Education, and the hun­ stitute of Jewish Studies of Temple These schools are a relic of sixty or dreds of educators and teachers FRIDAY MARCH 21, 1975 Emanu-EI, and his topic was, seventy years ago. Jewish life was who work in the schools cannot all st~angely enough, announced as different then. American life was be wrong. different. We ought to a~mit that The trouble is that the literature the schools as they are now orga­ put out by_the teachers' and educa­ nized fail to fulfill their purpose tors themselves does not paint a and tha_t it is time we. look for al­ brighter picture than the one Dr. Jewish Learning ternatives-. Neusncr presented to the audience. What are these alternatives? The an'nual reports of the Educa­ By JACOB NEUSNER I. In the first place ·we should Brown Unh-erslty tion Committee arc not so happy. change the calendar. By changing In the Shtctlech of Eastern Eu­ I Poper for the Academic Confer­ the calendar, Dr. Neusncr means ence, Hebrew College, Boston, in America rope where Jewish living was a mat­ that instead . of sponsoring· after­ Massachuset1s, March 3, 1975.) ter of course, we had Apikorsim. noon schools, which the children These were Jews who could not or . PART m thing one does not accept. I can resent, and which produce meager would not accept everything the To summarize. I propose as a think of no more telling criterion· results, the children should be Jewish tradition prescribed to us. fair criterion for the vitality of a for the strength or weakness of the tau_ght during school holidays They were scoffers. They were field of learning the possibility of field than the mode of criticism of' (spring, Christmas and mid-_term doubters .. But · they were learned reasoned discourse, in accord with another person's ideas: criticism of vacations) and Sunday mornings. Jews. Before one becomes an Api­ an established methodology, about the main points and its founda­ 2 .. Spending the su_mmer ip a kores, one must have a sound a common set of questions, Many tions, or criticism of trivialities. camp like Ramah or Yavneh may knowledge of things Jewish. fields exhibit the capacity for fruit- Journals in Jewish licraturc which bring better results because the ful and fructifying discourse. Jew- print book reviews consisting of children live there all the time with , But the Hebrew schools in Amer~ ish learning in both yeshivas and lists or "mistakes" and misprints the teachers and' counselors. ica, explained Dr. Neusncr, do not universities is characterized by a but not or even fifty words on the 3. Having the children engage in even produce Apikorsim. The grad­ difTercnt sort or discourse, which, theory of a book are common. clubs at the•synagogue or Commu­ uates are just ignorant. in accord with the examples I ad- Thus far I have tried only to de- nity Center, clubs which are Jewish When the speaker advised us to duced, would seem to be irrespon- scribe tl\e present situation. I have ' . oriented; may work -better. They . close the schools altogether, I was siblc, trivial, and expressive of deep stressed that we confront .a consid­ will perhaps spend less time on the not sure whether Dr. Neusner said disdain. Books are not read before erable cognitive flaw, a major tran­ Hebrew language, a language it with tongue in cheek or was tbcy are criticized, then proscribed. sition in the institutionalization of which they n_ev'er learn anyway, and serious. Ycshiva scholars and university Jewish learning. Let me now briefly · acquire a greater uno involved in­ various sections. All were safely and bring it more in accord with -·111•--·-"·"" comfortable situation. I need not tellectually for applause. And there virtue and justice, more in accord ...... , ..,c....1 ... a...-,, o.. dismanted. One of the bombs was dwell on that point. But it is a mea­ were others who apparently fel t as I with his own heart." , fou nd in the crowded Mahanc su re of the intellectual weakness of did, as evidenced by the spon­ ...... Yehud a market, where 70 people I wish everyone would approach -- the field of Jewish learning in taneous gathering of a large num­ --a..--•.-M,lffl.---. were injured several years ago when America that people find it possible ber of the audience, who had a live, Rabbi Kahanc with an open mind a bomb exploded in a parked car. bccaute he has much to oiler and - .... :.~c.. - a.-. to talk with one another about ly session with Rabbi Kahane, that Security oHicials reported, those of us who were not blinded ldlolarly matters only with a,eat lasted until 2 a.m. and then ended .::ci:...:.:--..... meanwhile, a slight rise in the difrtculty. In the main the common relu<:ta ntly. The responlC of those by preconceived attituda, benefit­ -·· - ts,,.,. number of volunteers for the civil ed in many way . preference is to condemn what one of us who stayed and filled the --...:.··- guard in Jcru• lem . Nearly 7000 does not unckntand, CYffl more to lounae of Hillel Houte, wu more RUTHOARBER -- have joined the guard , over 1000 of vilify the pcnoll who •ys IOl!le- crrectin than a thunderini ap- Providence ---- them hiah tdlool senion. I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975-5 Herald advertisements' bring · to vantage of ·the Herald before you I. your doorstep a wide variety of go out on your next shopping trip. So.cief.tJ- I . 'mcrdrnndise and services. Take ad- You may be pleasantly 'surprised. I I

BARMITZVAH Glenn Alfred, son of Mr. and g~ace Smttlt Mrs. David Alfred, will become . DECORATOR Bar Mitzvah at morning services on I Saturday, March 22 , at Temple Professional Strvlces Sinai. Custom Made Draperies FISHMAN TESTIMONIAL Nate Fishman of Providence, a All Window Fashions Metropolitan Life representative . for 40 years. was honored at a testi­ Home Service Call 336-6633 monial given for him on his 65th birthday. The affair was held at the Ramada Inn in Seekonk, Mas­ sachusetts, on March 8. · Among the 170 guests who at­ IAI MITZVAH: Jeffrey Alan Katt, tended was Anthony Canatella, son of Mr. and Mrs, Murton Katt of LllNDSCllPIN6 vice president of Metropolitan, iAI MITZVAH: Morton Paul Sha­ 14170 Ludlow Place, Oak Park, who brought greetings from the piro, son of Mrs. lester Shapiro and Michigan, became Bar Mltzvah on .WALDEN the late Mr. Shapiro, became Bar February 22, at <;ongregation B'nai home office. Richard Monmancy, LANDSCAPING CO. regional manager, brought greet­ Mltzvah on March 8 at Temple Moshe. A luncheon in his honor was ings from Metropolitan New Eng­ Sinai. A reception in his honor was held at the Raleigh House in South­ held following the Hrvi .... field, Michigan, immediately fol­ LAWNS land associates, and Forest Rogers, INSTALLED MAINTAINED Pawtucket district manager, He is the grandson of David Sha- • lowing'the Hrvices. · presented Mr. Fishman with a gift. piro of Cranston and the late Sally Maternal grandparents are Mr. Reasonable Prices Master of ceremonies was Gavin Shapiro, and the late Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. JoHph Cohen _of Fort Lau­ Walker. Max Freiberg. derdale, Florida. Paternal grand­ .CALL 231-4909 Mr. Fishman will continue his parents are Bertha Katt of Miami career with Metropolitan Life as a cket. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Beach, Florida, and the late Hy ------­ senior representative. . Abraham M. Mal. Katt, Paternal great-grandmothers are FIRST CHILD BORN Mrs. Hynian Malachowsky of Mr. and 1Mrs. Michael Friedman Providence and Yetta Cutler of HAVE BUYERS FOR. of Washington·, D.C., announce the Miami Beach, Florida. Commercial • Industrial birth 9f their first child and son, · or Residential Property Mark Share, on February 20. Mrs. SONJJORN ·Friedman is the former Susan Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gross of 4 PLEASE CALL Share. Longfellow Drive, Coventry, an­ Mrs. Maurice Share of Roch­ nounce the birth of their first child Herbert l. BrQwn ambeau Avenue is maternal grand­ and son, Robert Jason, on Febru­ mother, and Mr. and Mrs. David ary 12. Mrs. Gross is the former 421-S3S0 Friedman of Bridgton, New Jersey, Elaine Cohen. Residence Phone are the paternal grandparents. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen of 8300 861-S601 MALS HAVE SON Sunrise Lakes Boulevard, Sunrise, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Mal of 50 . Florida. Paternal grandparents are Parkside Avenue, Pawtucket, an- - Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gross of BatmrW«-m

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Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 82S Hope St. at the corner of 4th in Providence 331-3337 In Florida Ca1l (30S) 856-3983 Penoaal Senlce Wida Illteplty 6-THE RHOOE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 PLANES ROTTING Herald subscriber,i; comprise an ~ r ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ~ 4 e -0 J t results, advertise in the Herald. NEW YORK: The American Anwar Sadat during his June 1974 active buying market. For excellent Call 724-0200 or 724-0202. \ magazine "Aviation Weck" said visit lo Cairo lies rolling on the that the Sikorsky S16 helicopter ground for I a ck of use, Only that former President Richard maintenance or crews to lake care BWtl•Ji!Nllffll Nixon gave Egyptian President of it. ·1n America· WHEN YOU WANT ·------~: AID-MAINTENANCE CO. : By THE UNUSUAL 24 HOUR JANITOR SERVICE I Harry II THOROUGH DAILY OR NIGHTLY I Golden MAINTENANCE PROGRAM I I COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL CLEANING I II FULL EXTERIOR i, INTERIOR CLEANING SERVICES I AU JOBS FU~Y SUPERVISED BY MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL , a a a• at a a a a at I SERVING R.I. & so. MASS. , I Committee of One . 92_t~Et NAllBAGANSETf A VE. & I COMPLETELY BONDED INSURED 7-2 2-662 7 I While I ' m convinced a,:iti­ Daily &,30 lo S:30 'TIL 9 TUESDAY 38 CHURCH ST., PAWTUCKET I CLOSED WEDNESDAY 781 - 7070 Semitism is a constant of Western culture and incurable, I'm always intrigued with the possible plans to ~------make it immobile. Will anti-Semitism continue? Perhaps not in the form we have known it in Europe since the Middle Ages. If it is a constant of Western civilization, as I believe it is, how deep is it? In a peaceful, democratic society, how Jar beneath the surface does it lurk? I am no Jeremiah, coming along with a cure for a disease that has­ plagued us for 2,000 years. What I suggest is that my cure may work because of the specific set of circumstances in a specific place - the United States of America in the mid-20th century. I propose for American Jewry that it dedicate all its social-action societies, fraternities, rabbinical assemblies and charities to the single cause of civil rights and that Jews fight for everyone who needs help except themselves. 1 Gentlemen: Th us the chalk mark on the Here's a tip on how to save sidewalk or the mud thrown at a electricity you may not have thought of: temple would become a huge joke. We would la ugh at it. The psychopaths who did this would become so frustrated at our laughter they would jump off the nearest pier. When you fight for others you build an impregnable wall of security around yourself. · We · ,. should turn all our energies, our fin ances, all our trained personnel and our trained legal departments to fight for Gentiles who are in trouble; the Negroes, the migratory wo rkers, the Mexican wetbacks and -thous a nd s of individuals everywhere wh-o may need our help. Wherever there's an authentic problem of civil rights, a Jewish lawyer should be there within 24 hours. ' I mentioned this in New Orleans after the Supreme Court decision ending racial segregation in the public schools in 1954. I told a Please send the bulbs and the booklet to: convention of Jewish leaders that for the fi rst time in 2,000 years we Name - - ~~------Jews had an opportunity to fight for democracy when we ourselves were not the target. Up to now, whenever we have _ fought for human rights, we were the ones on the fi ri ng line. But now · . ·s tate _~_____ z,p ___ there was an opportunity fo r us to Stnc'e Narragansett Electric , turn over t he e ntire Jewish the-~r~y eifsrs 1:iega?;'ii' establishment to help the Negro in · .....r., . ..,..,. . iv· . ...t1 ,.., , t'. , I Attn. Marketing Dept. . ..., ve-.,...,ng '••e Yvv, 1f'5'0f] · P.O. Box 1438 t,p his fight so that he could remove ~ to COhS6tve electnt1fy. L~ke I Providence, R.I. 02901 ur custb(l1~'s. fo rever from this civilization the Filled with ide that"save elec­ co n c ept of a seco nd -c lass uS'ing your dishwashe(, washing & Offer void after March 31 , 1975 citizenship. machine and dryer only When you ~ " tricity and will 'benefit everyoody. I think, if w~ fo ll owed this have a full load. And installing ' A copy will be sent to anyone course, we wo uld have struck the first major bl ow against anti- your air c6nditioner who requests one or sends-an on the shady side of Q. idea, Meanwhile to thank you for . Semitism. The si lver miners in Peru, the Eskimos in Alaska, and the house. · 'P" yout suggestions. we·11 send you millions of people in the villages But we think d"·· . a couple of energy-saver 50-Watt and towns of Asia and Africa some of you ladies­ bulbs tha t glve almost as much woul d hear of it, and millions of Of maybe the man of the house, light as 60-Watt bulbs. but use people throughout the world would be uplifted. may have discovered ways to save 17% less electricity. Using elec­ A new optimism would wash electricity we haven't thought of. trici ty wisely is one of our first con­ over them in wonder that the And we'd like you to tell us about cerns. And these days anything that helps community of ~.000,000 Jews of them so we can share your ideas with others, cut the cost ot electricity is a bright idea. America had c on s tituted themselves into a committee of one for the sole purpose of preserving the Christian ethic. Ac.re For lllftadN In 1946, Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio argued on the noor of the Upper House that if price controls were abolished, prices could go down. , (S::o tinu~ on page 10) ·--~, #•--"'-·--_.---T-'----~------•

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 197.5-7 . . -. • • • • When in doubt, you need look no further for the perfect gift. The Herald subscription is always ap­ / s KOSHER preciated for birthdays or holidays·. JU LIE DE LICAT ESSEN Call the Herald at 724-0200. BRIDGE NOWOPE:--- 731 HOPE STREET · 621 -9396 Dorothy Ann By Robert E. Starr Wiener • • • • • • • • • • • • "YOUR TRAVEL AGE_NT" Inc . Herc is another Defensive hand King, or led •something else giving which I think is quite interesting. It Declarer time to lead to that Spade also has to do with the use of King himself, and even make an certain conventions that arc very overtrick if Spades were contiriued. useful, both to the bidders when The Foster Echo users did this. they use one of them and to the Knowing their partner had at least Defenders when they utilize the three more Hearts including the 10, other. Probably, the only draw­ after winning the Diamond Ace back to some conventions is that they played the King of they do not only dcscri be a hand Hearts, killing Dummy's remain­ C to a partner but also do that same ing honor and eventually setting A thing to the opponents, almost up .two more tricks, depending on L · drawing a blueprint. However, my when the Ace was played. Now ·L H attitude is that if I can always get Declarer will make his contract· I , 0 to the best contract because or a but can never make the overtrick. 2 _ Israel Travel Expert . _p convention, I would even show the You wou Id be surprised at how opponents my hand. Most often many did make four. On this hand there is nothing they can do. Herc the Foster Echo doesn't set the is a hand where they could. hand but docs work well. \1s~; NEW YORK srvL E.,H Moral: Every card Defenders North play should have a m·caning for ♦ 8 6 4 3 J there is- always some agreement .Q Defenders can use as to how they ~ ... EL AL flies year •;::~~••;~:N;~i Kl SHKA ♦ Q J 9 69' West ♦ K 10 7 4 East play each combination or amount USA to Israel non-stop_. V ♦ Q J 7 ♦ A 10 9 of ,cards to tell partner as much as ... EL AL mpkes it so easy for you . LI. .K752 •10 9 6 3 possible. ♦ A64 - ♦ 8 5 3 2 to visit Israel. ♦ 8 6 2 ♦ 95 The bidding was normal · but South contained the first convention, ... EL AL offers doily group de- . ♦ K 5 2 .A 8 4 Stayman, The two Clubs by North' partures to Israel year-round. OUR PASSOVER MERCHANDISE IS IN ♦ K 1,0 7 was artificial and asked the opener ... EL AL knows Israel best. WE WILL BE OPEN PASSOVER WEEK ♦ A Q J 3 if he had a four card Major, hop- . 2 or 3 wk. Rd. Trip to Israel East was dealer, all Vulnerable, cfully Spades, so they could play with this bidding: the hand in a 4-4 suit. South's $629°0 answer was also artificial, telling E s w N partner that he had no four card APRIL 15-APRIL 18 p lNT p 2 ♦ major. This also told the oppo­ p p SOUTHAMPTON 2 ♦ JNT nents the same. They could use PRINCESS ''Our Younger Set" This now told West that East this later on Defense. BERMUDA had to have the I 0, he had one Most Wests led their third or The Herald is now accepting fourth best Heart, depending on FLIGHTS, HOTELS, TRANSFERS card higher and it certainly wasn't . 2 MEALS DAil Y the Ace or he would have won the which way they had agreed to "Younger Set" Photos first trick. Also, West knew, as lead. This is actually another con­ '250 l'Ell'EISON For Early Publication and For our Files soon as Dummy was shown, that vention, for leads. This gave De­ TAXES AND GRATUITlES EXTRA East bad at least four Hearts. clare~ a free finesse for he won the CALL TODAY ·How? West had four and only two trick with Dummy's honor but he All Credit Cards Acceptea The R. I. Jewish Herald were showing in Dummy. De­ was entitled to two tricks in that 766 HOPE ST. MAIUNG ADDRESS, BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, RJ .. clarer's response to Stayman had suit no matter what. Here is where PROVIDENCE denied four there so simple arith­ the next convcntion,.camc in. Two CALL PLANT AND OFFICE, HERALD WAY (OFFWEBSTl;R ST.) metic gives that knowledge. of the better Defensive pairs were 272-6200 PAWTUCKET, R. I. Now, even though this was a using a little-known convention tenuous hand to make at best, called · the Foster Echo. The part­ most of the Declarers were ner of the opening leader, if he allowed to make it. I watched cannot beat either the card led or some immediately knock out the the card played by Dummy, auto­ Diamond Ace which should give matically plays his second from his them two tricks in that suit and highest card. But this is only on also puts West on lead. Most of the opening-lead of a suit and only them, afraid to continue Hearts, in No Trump, So East dutifully either switched to Spades, donat­ played his 9 under Dummy's .~fl ing the ninth trick to South's Queen. • • CWarwick Mall • Low Enforcement Officials • .• . Alarmed At Wove Of Violence • <:.AMERICAN GfffiRITAGE Gf>ARADE • ,;. of EASTER., FASHIONS • TEL AV IV : Israeli law being assigned to mingle with the • • enforcement officials are alarmed spectators at sports events to •

.8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 \ .. Prospects who buy often arc JOHN DINO DENIS: Imondi has, much more likely to sec your news­ a prospective champion in John paper ad than occasional buyers. Dino Denis, a luminary on the box­ H.ello Again! ing horizon who has an impr~sive record of 20 wins, 11 via the- kayo LAND~CAPING route, and has yet to taste defeat. · SPRING CLEAN UP News of the Sports World by Warren Walden Jl1 r. Denis is rated highly in boxing Fertilizing, monthly lawn maintenance, publications, having recently won a seeding, planting, crobgran control. clear-cut victory over Terry Daniels Tree work. in Scranton; Daniels having fought CALL 723-3498 If I had the lamp of Aladdin TEX RICKARD: Time was when the tough George Frazier in 1973 116 Wayland Ave. 274-7177 I could look to the future and see­ the greatest of all boxing promo­ for the title. John Dino is scheduled If I had ii today, I'd rub ii and say, ters, Tex Rickard, would have fans for a NE Heavyweight Champion­ "Make the Friars win the NIT." arguing for weeks in advance ship meeting with' capable Jerry ihrough his publicity stories that («11) 331-5775 Houston in New Bedford Armory· IN THE HEADLINES: No ques­ were called "Ballyhoo" in those on April 11. tion about it, whether the basket• days. Tex had all the angles for ball players of Providence College creating interest: It's hard to esti­ LIVE: But first, young Mr. Denis are winners or not, -they have mate·what he could have done with will be pitted against tony Burwell spread the name of "Little Rhody" the colorful Ali. But Muhammed of Philadelphia on Monday night e"te a'tvmue 'Jailt,e far and wide. The headline on page SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S & WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS seems -to be his own "ballyhoo." in a "live" presentation on the pro­ one of the sports section in the Unusual fellow that he is, he makes gram with the twin closed-circuit widely circulated New York Times news stories 'IVith his very appear­ television presentations. Burwell last Sunday read, "Providence, ance as well as every time he opens · sports an impressive record, too. Manhattan gain in NIT." And the . JULIO IANNONE 193 COLE AVE. • his mouth. . He has won 19, lost only twice, and Proprietor Friars are in the news everywhere. PROV .. A. I. includes 14 kayos in his list of Their dazzling play in the opener of victories. And so fans, there you the NIT stole the lustre from the ONCE AGAIN: Back through the have it. North Providence, once _ scheduled regionals that list some years, the town of North Provi­ one of the boxing capitals of the of the top basketball· teams in the dence was one of the big centers for country, again being the scene of east for action at Providence qjvic boxing. That was when Young championship competition. Mu­ Center this coming weekend. 'The Montreal and Terry Martin were hammed· Ali, Chuck Wepner, Ken NCAA games are a big event for jam-packing Marieville AC on CHOOSING A REAL TOR? Norton, Jerry Quarry, Dino Denis! Providence; big- anywhere; but Charles Street. Other outstanding CARRY ON! WE HAVE SOME GOOD ADVICE! there would have been much more boxers appeared at Marieville, too, excitement had the PC team been in including most of the big name im­ 56%UP the competition ." Coach Dave Gav­ mortals. Now Promoter Eddie JERUSALEM: The cost of living itt and his athletes w.ere underdogs Imondi is striving to bring the ga.me in Israel rose 56 % the year 1974, entering the NIT but a ti:am that back to North Providence in the .according to figures released by the wouldn't lose, couldn't lose and the new Arena that is located at 1810 government's Central Statistical RJcrdrd G. Hdland W. friars continued to capture the fan­ Mineral Spring Avenue. Bureau. ---~~•«•- ~EAUOR5 cies of the basketball fans every­ where. RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRY •RENTALS• APPRAISALS MAGIC MUHAMMED: With all PRESTIGE--. the excitement of basketball tour­ MEMBER STATE-WIDE MLS AND COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT DIVISION naments, hockey playoffs and news OFFICE. SPACli from the baseball camps crowding the sports pages and programs, in­ 728-5000 terest.suddenly turns toward a box- . ing match. The reason is simple for it concerns a defense of his title by . the colorful Muhammed Ali: (Does NEVER BUY ANOTHER anyone refer to · the superman as Cassius Clay?) The heavyweight boxing champion, who admits to MUFFLER AND NEVER· being "The Greatest," seems to make his boastful assertions truth­ PAYA SERVICE CHARGE Jul with every appearance. Even the · most ardent basketball, hockey or baseball fan will take time out for comment or discussion about Ali's Guaranteed for as long as meeting with Chock Wepner, uing NORTEK BUILDING you own your_ car 1;1nd a~ gladiator who would be operating 815. Reservoir Avenue; Cranston - 4 blocks from Park Avepue never pay a sennce charge. ~ · · in obscurity if it were not for the fact• -that he . is paired with Mu­ • Approiimately 3,600· sq. ft. IDEAL FOR: American cars only. -~ hammed. From his pictures, Wep­ • Janitorial se{vices · • Insurance agency ner appears as a physical specimen • Climate contro!led heat • Doctors, lawye_rs, dentists -\~< possessing the stamina necessary • aiMI air r.ontlilioning • AdR>inistrative headquartelS for extending the versatile Ali. And • Elevato,1 • Branch oflm who can tell what will happen • A,nplt 1111•inc Monday night? The closed circuit • Catpelt4 W£ Will P.IVIDHNO' PAllllTION · television that will be s·ecn at North • fle>ible partitions TO SUIT T[fiANT. REQUIREMENTS Providence Arena will show Ken • On site banking Norton and Jerry Quarry in addi­ Contact: Btoke.rs .Protected tion to the Ali-Wepner bout. It was Mrs. Johnsen INertek Reatty-Fun. lDc.!140'n 943,15418 ~ 22 1106 NO. MAIN ST., PROVIDENCE ' Ken Norton who provided an upset OPP. R.I. AUDITORIUM when he broke Muhammed'sjaw in _OPEN DAIL V 8:30 TO 5 - 421-7718 a bout that boxing fans thought would go to Ali all the way.

NOW GOING ON! ... REFRESHMENTS REGISTER FOR ONE OF 4 GIFT-CERTIFICATES M!:!1!-Eg9,,. · Phone 761-7520 Don' t expect good gas mileage when your car needs a The .1 tune-up or your transmission Finest In needs adjustment ... you won't get ill This time we are Men' 1 (lothlng reducing our prices for both. Stop in and have us check your ,...... car today...... •Export Tune-Up by qualified mechanics. lolfalNllllllll1 •Most modem wheel alignment equip. •El«tn,ni< wi-t Balancing •Radiator & Heater rodding & Clothlll91 recoring . Clipper Ciilt, Cllnsmat, Puritlll, '1111 Hffllil, Esquite, Camp, Hl!iet, llldMMrick. RADIATOR & BOS TON BODY WORI< <, IIOUIS: la-T•-N-Sal. tJI II 1:11 'r-, Pl~H q ... - Ftl tJI" t.tl p~ ,\Vl('P,U GA 1-2625 ,THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975-9 the immigrant Jewish Family in his Subscribe to the Herald and rC: formation contact the Herald at Discuss Whether ..Yiddish monologues and books. ceive it in the mail weekly. For in- 724-0200. i' I went through my own Can Be Translated Prop:erly translation strubbles," he remarked in an interview. He expresses NEW YORK; The question just has to be uncovered ." , concern over the Future or Yiddish before the house yesterday was:' In the audience was Sam "when it becomes only an academic "Can Yiddish be translated?" The Levenson, the entertainer who discipline and is'no olonger spoken FREE lnstcdlation.:-FREE Measuring answer, from a panel or specialists depicts the moods and attitudes or in the Jewish home." LOWEST Factory Prices • LARGEST Selection in Town , at the WaldorF-Astoria · Hotel - See the Styles now popular in New York, Florida and California not to overlook the Yiddish SHADES OF ALUMINUM-BAMBOO-FABRIC journalists, poets and. educators in I · You Get More Than Tickets At ■ SHADES LAMINATED-DESIGNED-TEXTERED the audience - was "Ya, nein, -~------· eFcher (yes, no, maybe)?." An avowed Yiddishist in the audience : PRICE -TRAVEL SERVICE : I BUY DIRECT-LOW FACTORY PRICES quoted the late Jacob Gladstein, I You get a friendly welcome--prompt, courteous service on a personal I the poet, who once said that in a I level--good 'bdvice if you have a Travel Problem--and all the Help I EXPERT . QUALITY PRODUCTS world or more than 3,000 1 FREE ond Know-How a Reliable Travel Agency can offer. languages, only "Yiddish was beiqg I I WORKMANSHIP ~~9 ESTIMATES treated with the deathbed care or I Call or Visit us and Inquire a&out the Fare Reduc-1 Visit our Showroom or Call for Shop At Home Service vigilant attentiveness and almost I tions that will &e available shortly: . . I daily bulletins" when the patient . DRAPERIES-CARPETS-:-FREE DECORATOR SERVICE was really "anxious to be out or I bed and gives every indication that / he can walk quite vigorously." •• -~eTHE TRAVEL PROFE SS IONALS WINDOW FASHIONS, INC. c ,' · 1195 No. Main St., Prov. (2 Blocks from Sears) That prompted his companion to I Prl , TRAV EL SERYI U: CORP 83 1 5200 Open Mon. thru Sot. 'Iii 5:30 Tues. 'til 9 P.M. comment: "Nu?" It was a ' Yiddish : ■ 808 Hope Street Providence, R I word that invariably carries a 421-3955 question mark, but it was ho question - it was an arfirmation or ,--•--•------•---•---••I Faith in Yiddish. Yiddish has its roots in high medieval German, dating back more than 1,000 years. It has retained an association with German and has integrated within itselr Hebraic elements .and clements or other national 727- languages from countries in which Jews have · settled. In the last 100 Passover years, it~lias , attained the characteristics or a separate 1,!nguage. is happeni·ng East .Ave. Authenticity Sought The panelists at the forum, which was sponsored by . B'nai B' rith's PJWTUCIET, R.I. adult-education branch, grappled at your ... with the nettling question or whether Yiddish could be We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. FOOD STORES translated - that is, ;r it can be Prices effectiu March 21-26 done aut.hentically without loss or None Sold To Dealers. its idiosyncracics, expressiveness and lush idiomatic flavor. "An impossible necessity," said Irving Howe, the literary critic and prorcssor or English at the City University. There were among the listeners many whose Yiddish is ' limited to "mamaloshen" (literal . translation: mother to·ngue; MATZOS Yiddish translation: "I never studied the language; I learned it in 5-lb. Pkg. the kitchen listening to Mama and Papa.") Proressor Howe rejected the comment that his answer was warfling. "Translating Yiddish is Wrth this coupon and $7.50 purchase impossible because it can never be or more except cigarettes and Matzos. faithful," he said. "But it's a Limit one per family. Good Mar. 21-26 necessity iF we're going to maintain any continuing acquaintanceship with a remarkable culture. The two other panelists - Cynthia Ozick, an author, and Proressor Ruth Wisse, who teaches Yiddish literatu'te and language at McGill University in Montreal, agreed with Proressor Howe in lamenting "the terrible perplexities or the Yiddish translator's crart." There's A Difference But the two women were divided, in scholarly ways, on whether translations can really transmjt "Yiddishkeit" - the culture. Proressor Wisse held that while individual works of Yiddish literature could be converted into English and other idioms, "they may be about the Old World but they don't transmit it - not the experience." A good translation, she said, "is a gift to the host culture. But the work itself does not span the two cultures." "Like the Surgeon General labels Cigarettes," said Professor Wisse, FIESN "Yiddish translations should be labeled that they may be injurious BEEF to your cultural health." On the other hand, Miss Ozick was more affirmative on the BRISKET pos ibilities of carrying over from one culture to another "if the translator is neither a skeptic nor wit, but a believer." 'FallellltN-,' " I' m offering a false but 29 necessary proposition." said Miss Ozick. Using Yiddish poetry u her text, he contended that it is not " translated" into English but " uncovercd ...ju,t as the poem exists so must there be a belief that the right tran lation of it pre-e•i ts. It lb. - •• nnnnu __...... --~ -- ... _.. __...._ __ .. __ .,. -~'-...,•---... - _ , --·------·----- ' ·------___,,

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10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 Looking for un apartment, some­ a Classified advertisement in the Subscribe to the Herald and re­ thing used. a service? Find it in th<> Herald call us at 724-0200 to ask ceive it in the mail weekly. For in­ Herald Class1fit>d section. To place about our rates. formation contact the Herald at Jewish Learn:ing 724-0200. OLD COINS WANTED ,r WEDDING? in America (Continued from page 4) ranee, freedom, not to mention Buying INDIAN HEAD pennies, 43' ea. and up SHOWER? courtesy and collegialfty. character­ t' pression of one's Jewishness, for Silver Dollars '4.00 ea. and up istic of universities and not ·charac­ nearly everyone in the field who, to Buying U.S. Silver Coins dated 1964 and older t PARTY? teristic of the field of Jewish studies begin with, Is Jewish. And, it fol­ Paying TOP DOLLAR---Call for Quote ' as now practiced in both yeshivas RENT lows, the necessity to integrate the and universities. When freedom of Also buying SCRAP GOLD and SILVER China • Stemware area of Jewish learning into other thought and of inquiry has become Such as rings, watchcases, chains, Sliver service areas of learning throigh common the norm, when Jewish scholars silverware, teeth, etc. ' Colored Linen disciplinary approaches is per­ Tables etc. have learned that there is much to ceived as a kind of assimilation, a JOHN DEAN COIN CO. be learned from other people, both JACKSON CltAliS INC. shedding of whatever shreds of in their field and in other fields, 151 Weybosset St., Providence 521-0466 861:6280 Jewish identity may yet remain. when the intolerance and petty­ Wt Deliver The so-called "vertical" approach, ~Call for brochure No. 'U)l mindedness and nit-picking of the which treats Jewish studies as a Jewish scholars give way to genuine continuum from the very begin­ intellectual · curiosity and in­ ! ht Ont \ lo, QI! ,. , \ upply HouH nings to the present day, not only_ tellectual inquiry, tben the cogni­ "Good-Bye, Mr . Chips " rationalizes a fair measure of in­ tive identity of which I have spoken competence and ~uperficiality. It­ PARAMOUNT will begin to take shape. That will also guarantees that people will· OFFICE SUPPLY CO . take a very long time. I do not ex­ form opinions on a wide range o( pect that our generation will live to topics that they have not critically contribute to the interesting work investigated and that they will, per­ to be undertaken when Jewish force, ignore the cultural issues fac­ learning, now located in univer­ ing the Jews al any given period or sities, becomes fruly part and par­ place. This canonical conception of cel universities. the field is the counterpart, in of For the debate can begin o_niy scholarship, of the stress upoq_ Jew­ when Jewish learning is assimilated, ish particularity and isolation in not in external form but in sub­ political, cultural and social life. It stans;e and in___s pirit, to this other is self-evidently contrary to the and very different world. For the primary convictions of the huma­ moment. the best-to be said is this: nities in particular. and the world Barukh shenatan helqi beyoshve RHODE ISLAND. GLASS of universities in general. 37 5 WASH IN GTON ST 4 21 4 13 1 qeranot velo beyoshve bet ham­ PLE NTY O F FR EE PARK ING I am not inclined to think the sit-· idrash. Sitting on corners, walking uation will change in the near fu­ and talking with our students an;! ture. The reason is that the univer­ our colleagues, breathing the air TRAVEL sity as ihe institutional setting for and exercising our bodies llfld our the field of Jewish learning is new. minds, talking but especially listen­ ANYWHERE People will have to spend careers in ing to our students and our col­ AZMY A. ISKANDER, M.~. Air tickets. hotels and universities, set examples for future leagues - let my lot be with the resort s. value teachers. Jewish scholars will need people of the street corner, men • · time to adjust to the climate of tole- and women of the campus: Announces package vacations. The Opening· of his Office cruises. honeymoons HARRY GOLDEN for the Practice of - see our travel professionals - (Continued from page 4) production of consumer goods. INTERNAL MEDICINE no service charge doubt seriously that the There hacf to be a plentiful supply 333 School Street Senator really believed prices oT cash for the folks to buy these would go down, but I think he did goods not once but several times. Pawtucket, Rhode Island feel that price controls we're. The goods were never really inimical to a free enterprise system. worth the price, but nowadays they His arguments prevailed. And the are worth more than the dollars Office Hours government ever since has been which buy them. by Appointment Open Daily and Saturday printing money. I feel it incumbent to offer this Weekdays 3-9 P.M Telephone JORDAN MARSH This practice has caught up with analysis because too many others (401) 728-4414 · WARWICK MALL us now. It is what makes this h ave o ff ere d d a n g er o u s Sat. 9-1 P.M .- -2nd Floor Near Gen Office depression different from all other prescriptions for the cure. TEL 738-0100 depressions. It even transforms the A Senator from North Carolina hebdomadary newspaper columnist has even enliste.d in a Campaign into an economist. Against organized Labor to Reduce The United States has long Inflation. flirted with the idea of simply In times of stress, there always printing more and more money. In wells the irrational desire to ponish 1896, William Jennings Bryan, the someone and thereby find case. Great Commoner, campaigned on It may well be that a union the Free Silver issue. Free silver carpenter or plumber is overpaid; was simply an argument for but underpaying him will help· no making money plentiful and, in one. Sanitation workers arc 1896, seven million Americans overpaid and so arc teachers. And voted against it and made whileweareatit,maybewcought McKinley the president by a to move in on the Arabs and seize 500,000-vote margin. the oil. The argument for inflation in the T hes e sch cm cs a r c as 1890s came from the farmers who harebrained as William Jennings no longer farmed for subsistence, Bryan's solution to coin silver at a but for profit. They had become ratio of 16 gold dollars to one silver small businessmen burdened by dollar. One can subsid~c farm debts and mortgages. produce and export it for credits, The argument for inflation in the but one can•t subsidize consumers 1940s came from the average unless, like the auto industry, one American consumer. To spare the offers rebates. But those car rebates country a depressin, war industries may well be one of the aids we need had to convert quickly to the to defeat inflation and depression. Say Terrorists Number 15,000 JERUSALEM: According lo Terrorist organizations combined Israeli intelligence, there arc have never even had a total CHOICE OF: approximately 15,000 members in membership that added up to the Boneless Stuffed 3 45 Veal Cutlet all of the Arab terrorist alleged_number of casualties. CHICKEN • PARMESAN 3.9S organizations. Largest in size SPORTS TOUR ENDS Baked Stuffed 12 oz. Choice (8.000) is Al Falah headed by Yasir TEL A VIV: Chaim Glovinsky, s 9S Arafat, with branches in all parts of SHRIMP • SIRLOIN 6.4S Israel's sports ambassador, has just the Arab world. Second in point of .. _,. -,Wo wlk TN ... lrHt Sa1e4, loWe• -• Fro•• Frift I IN....i Sllols returned from a whilwina tour ..... h•lr SIJ!e. I caPI.-IITMY 1111111 llfTTU W 11111.UI WI-, "alio■ llroo4, """"• numbers ( 1.300) is Al Saiqa, a visiting all continents in a period of ...... ,., 1111 ""'"",.,loo., ... .., ..,..ert, terrorist wing controlled by the 21 days to line up talent for the MAKE EASTER RESERVATIONS NOW• 3S1-2SIS Syrian army command, followed by Hapoelivada games slated for May George Habash's marxist-odented I to 10. Glovinsky also used the WE MAL BANQUET MEMJS ON REClUEST group which numbers no more opportunity to straighten out a few than 500 followers. The remaining sports matters which have 4.000 terrorists arc enrolled in a burdened the Israeli government as CARUSO'S CONTINENTAL half dozen maverick and splinter well as the public here. The matter groupings. of Israel's exclusion from the world 11:~P:.:.~:l~Yp.m. RESTAURANT The Israeli press has lately called table-tennis matches in India has 247 YlWY STREET i• PIIDYIIEIICE attention to these figures, following been heavily publicized and a story a statement by Arafat wherein he concerning the exclusion of Israel's claims that no less than 37,500 of women's handball team from the his followers have been killed in the Asian diminations h been given a last 7 years in their struggle against lot of attention by sports writers the Jewish State. All of the and political analysts. THE RHODE ISLAND-HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975-11 American o ·RT will hold. its first ORGANIZATION NEWS ORT Day Phona: thon on Sunday, March 23, from . 3 to 6 p.m. to re­ cruit new members. GLIDER PILOTS TO.CONDUCT DRIVE Women from the Providence and The National World War ll The Posts of the Rhode Island NarraganseH Chapters of ORT will Glider Pilots Association is looking L'Chaim­ Department, Jewish War Veterans be calling Rhode Island women to for pilots who new the Army· Air of the USA will sponsor and con­ ask them ' to participate in this Force·s CG-4A combat glider in duct _a one-day · membership drive move ment for Jewish vocational World War II and had a "G" on on Sunday, March 23. The cam­ education. · their silver wings. paign will start at 10 a.m. with a Immediately preced·ing the Joe Parente of Warwick, helicop­ breakfast at the Jewish Community Phonathon, Channel 4 will show _,to life! -A rponumental film on a century of Jewish life ter traffic reporter for radio station ' Center. Representatives will then the ORT film l'Chaim - To Life, WG NG. and a former combat glid­ go into the community to complete narrated by Eli Wallach. The film in Russia: from shtetl ... to Holocaust ... to Israel.. er pilot, has been named Rhode ls­ their assignments: will be sliown from I to 3 p.m. Of such vital importance everyone-Jew and land state commander of the glider For further information call Har­ Further information ii\ay be ob­ Gentile-owes it to himself to see it! · pilots· group. old l. Fink, membership cochair­ tained by contacting Mrs. Harold Narrated py Eli Wallach/Produced for Further information may be ob­ man, at 781-3555 or Dr. Hayvis Salk, ORT Day chairwoman. .Women's American ORT by Harold Mayer. • tained by calling Mr. Parente at Woolf, cochairman, at 781-7413. North Central Airways, Inc., North TO BENEFIT SOCIETY ' Central Airport. Lincoln or TO HOLD CARNIVAL The Rhode Island Reds will meet 40 l-726-2220. The members of Ocean Bay Re­ \lochester at _the Providence Civic Suaday/ WBZ-JY Ch. ~/ 1-2:30 .PM gion, a sub-area of New England Center on Friday, March 28. Part GOLDEN CHAIN Region B:nai B'rith Youth Organi­ of the proceeds of the-evening will The regular meeting of the Hope zation, will sponsor a carnival at be donated to the Leukemia Link, Order of the Golden Chain, the Jewish Community Center of Society of America, Inc. will be held on Saturday, March 22, Rhode Isla nd on Sunday, March Further information may be ob­ at 8 p.m. at' Doric Temple. Election 23, from I) a.m. ~o 4 p.m. tained by calling the Leukemia of officers will be held. A large number of game booths Society at 145 Wayland Avenue. Following the meeting the an­ and contests have been planned for nual auction will be held. Refresh­ the carnival. Proceeds of the car­ JOINT INSTALLATION ments will be served. nival will go toward the regional A joint inJtallation of officers of service fond of the BBYO and will the Dokkeys and Simcha Santha; TO HOLD WORKSHOP also help to provide scholarships men's and women's organizations, Temple Beth Am will hold a pre­ for those who require aid in order respectively, affiliated with the Passover service and workshop on to attend regional conventions. Knights of Pythias, was held on Sunday, March 23, at 9 a.m. Youth coordinators fo"r the event March 15. The family will join the religious are Debbi Katz, Terri-Ann Gross Officers who were installed in El­ school in presenting a special To­ and Alex Brooklyn. The public is Karun Temple No. 45, Dramatic rah service: which will be accom­ invited to attend. Order Knights of Khorassan (Dok­ panied by an explanation of the Further information may be ob­ keys) were Leo Devens, ·royal laws of Passover at\d the Seder.- · tained by calling 617-566-2067. vizier; Yale Udin, grand emir; Eu­ I _ _:_ __ Children of the religious school gene -Troberman, sheik; Louis will also present explanations of the ORTPHONATHON Gladstone, mehedi; Dr. Philip Passover Hagaddah. The religious The R.hode lslan-d-Southern Goldfarb, satrap; Bernard Ro­ school Model Seder will follow. M_assachusctts Region of Women's senfield, sahib; Paul Goldstein, sec­ retary; Maurice Markowitz, trea­ surer; Dr. Joseph Markowitz, fi. nancial treasurer and imperial rep­ El-Dorado Restaurant resentative, and Frank Brown, al~ ternat_ive-representative. . Elegant dining at reasonable prices. Installed as officers of Simcha . •. Santha No. 128,.Nomads of Avru­ . . daka were Frances C..Devens, rani; . --- Louis Gladstone, rajah; Dorothy . . Complete dinners Dokolow, princess; Betty Cutler, . pundita; Natalie Gladstone, puro-­ . as low as $4.00 hita; Ethel Troberman,__sc ribe; Maurice Markowitz, treasurer; Children half price Flerence G-oldfarb, rish.i; Beilfrice on ail dinners except lobster Udin, second warder; Eunice Zeid­ man, first Wa rder; Leo Devens, di­ . PASSOVER! rector of work; Flsie · Markowitz, Dinners served imperial representative; Celia Tuesday thru Saturday 5-10 Goldstein, alternate imperial repre­ Sunday 12-8 sentative, and Doris Rosenfield, imperial deputy. GREETINGS! / Dr. Marfowitz was presiding of­ Luncheon 11:30-Z Tues. thru Fri: ficer and installing officers were Eugene Troberman for the Dok­ keys and Doris . Rosenfield for the EL DORADO RESTAURANT Santhas. Marshalls wer-e Ruby and 401 Clinton St., Woon., R.I. Eunice Zeidman, ~ For Reservations Phone 767-1961 TA-Y-SACHS PROGRAM Dr,• Daniel P. Perl, director of the genetics laboratory at The Mi­ riam Hospital and assistant profes­ sor of medical science at Brown University, and Beryl Meyer, chair­ man o( the Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts Tay­ Sachs program, will speak on Sun­ day, March 23, at 7:45 p.m . at the Father raises his cup. Jewish Community Center of Rh ode Island on the prevention of The child asks his ,questions. the Tay-Sachs disease. THE The program is sponsored by The matzoh, the bitters, Plantations Lodge, B'nai- B' rith. , EMPEROR Members, guests and teenagers are the tears of slavery, HENRY invited to attend. the search for freedom. TO PRESENT FILM Written by LUIGI PIRANDELLO Temple Beth Israel will present "A TREAT" --Safford1 Journal the film, The Golden Age of Second May this Festival of Passover Avenue, on Sunday, March 30, in bring a lasting .spirit NOW UPSTAIRS I the Galkin Social Hall. Closes NeJCI WHlr The film stars Herschel Bernardi of peace. and a large cast and captures the TOMJONES spirit of the' Yiddish theater. Adlpted end direcutd t,y LARRY ARRICK PLAN BREAKFAST with music by BARBARA DAMASHEK Temple Beth Sholom will hold a "A RIBALD, RIOTOUS, ROWCKING EVENING husband and wife breakfast at the The St_op&$hop OF FUN" - Seavor, WEAN-WPJB temple on Sunday, March 23, at 9:30a.m. Companies MINY AN SERVICE THEATRE STUDENT TICKET PARTIES RUSH SEATS ENDOWMENT The Men's Club of Temple Beth Ill-""°' wi1II Israel will hold a Miny,n service al 000 STOP & SHOP SUPERMARKETS 10 % lw. be- the temple at 9 a.m. on Sunday, BRADLEES DEPT. STORES "'"Cwtainl March 23, followed by the last cho­ metz breakfa t before Passover. MEDI MART DRUGSTORES Ira Stone will preside at the PERKINS TOBACCO SHOPS 201 WASHINGTON ST meeting which will start at 10 a.m. PROVIDENCE JS 1-4242 Seymour Ladd will pre ent the peaker. 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 NAMED TO NORWAY Rivlin, Israel's Consul General in appointed Israel's Ambassador to NEW YORK: Ambassador David · New York for four years, has been Norway and will assume t:te the post this summer. Rivlin was a political advisor to former Foreign SUCC·ESSFUL Minister Abba Eban and was an MELZER'S RELIGIOUS GOODS official spokesman and director of press relations at the Foreign 831 - 5813 EAST SIDE LOCATION 831-1710 Ministry in Jerusalem. He was born IN~,, ·ESTING , HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR in Jerusalem and is a sixth RELIGIOUS AND PASSOVER NEEDS .DAflD R. SARGENT COMPLETE LINE OF Arbitrage and comparable figures for the previo.us ISRAELI SEDER PLATES MATZO COVERS Short Interest month. The short position in · an issue is in fact that number of HAGGADAHS WINE CUPS Q : I noted reeendy short Interest figures · In the paper. Are these the shares which have been sold and ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES wne as selling short? Also, what Is are not owned. In other words, ALSO arbitrage and how Is It related to shares that have been sold short short Interest? A.I, and have not been covered as of the IMPO RTED CRYSTAL WINE DECANTERS 15th of the morith. A high level of NA',HABLE PASSOVER TAB LE CLOTHS A: Short interest figures, wh.ich short interest is regarded as being l\,\A T ZO BASKETS• AND MANY OTHER ITEMS are published about the 20th of the bullish - particularly in a rising NOW IN STOCK ,, suMM11 sr., ,..,w,ucnr month, show the short position (if market when short covering often NEW BASKINS HA GGA DAH (oaoulrom Y, n.x, tolil,ro,y} it involves 20,000 shares or more) provides upside momentum in a IN PAPERBA CK PIESINT THIS COUPON JOI DISCOUNT on NYSE and AMEX stocks as'of r..it...,;.., stock's price. sw-,.....,. the 15.th of the month, with By definition, arbitrage is the simultaneous pu·rchase and sale of the same security on different markets to profit from unequal prices. This extends to include the sale and purchase of common and common equivalent securities inherent in which are potential As you and your family prepare to celebrate the traditional Passove~ Seder. you naturally want everything to be just right. profits from price differentials. A At Star. you'll find practically everything you'll need for your proposed merger situation often favorite dishes and recipes. In Star's seafood shop. you'll find generates an arbitrage play. a delicious selection of fresh water.fish for Passover. Our sea­ Needless. to say, if the merger fails food specialists will be glad to serve you! to be consummated, the arbitrage bid will miscarry. Insofar as arbitrage involves sale of securities for future delivery (short sales), it is a contributing factor to the Make Star Your variations in -th'e level of short interest from month to month. The Quality Leader The price differential involved in an arbitrage situation is generally ·Headqua .rters.For. , , very limited, perhaps only two points, all told. Furthermore, J' · unless all executions are properly timed and calculations are accurate and fulfilled, -the whole maneuver will go sour. For these reasons, this particular market strategy has, for thi: most part, been practiced by professionals, preferably wi(h -Passover Foods computer time at their disposal to . help, uncover potentially profitable situations and those with sizable bankrolls to provide the leverage ~-/ ,d s.1.-...... v·E -1 ·necessary to maximize profits. Insurance-Spomored an . · --. Fund Has Good Record Q: Hnlng just lnnsted a substandal sum In CG Income Fund, I now wonder If I did the right dllng. We redre In two years. I. would like your opinion on whether this ~ a safe MAN1$CBEWITZ, GOODMAN'S, STREIT-'S ~ lnvestmeat. E.P. ~ .._ ' ✓ A: Because of the size of your investment, you bought at a , substantially reduced load fee - thus you have begun with an , advantage. This, plus the one monthly dividend which has been paid since your purchase, should MATZOS put you ahead at this time. This 'conservative 'fund is a subsidiary of Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Income dividends at POUND 5 ½ ¢ a month provide a current yield of 8.5 %. At the 1974 year PACKAGE end, 50% of assets were in straight 45 bonds, 30% in common and convertibles and 20% in cash and equivalents. Founded in 1968, CG Income's performance record has been average and above. Thus, in view of the generous return and MANICHEWITZ or GOODMAN'S good record, these shares should be held. PKG12-oz.79~. ~ Q: We are selllq ou ,-t EGO MATZOS home to buy a - -· Slace we • One' or all brands available at all Star Markets laave ballt up a sizable etidJ, we plu to,.. o■ly -«ldnl-■ ud lllvest die baluce, ■Ii■& Ille llltenlt MANISCHEWIT2 to help mftt -tllly payae■ta. Wt 2~-oz. 1 49 are lookl■s for die -■felt IIIYtlmtllt GEFILTE FISB JBf ■ tllat pays a lllsh nte of ltltenlt. I MANISCHEWITZ, ROKEACH, MOTHER'S have e ■ clo1ed a ■ a• for a ■ 24-oz.1 59 lim■tmat that _... like a a■oit WHITE FISB-PIKE cont. ■ deal. Wo■ld JOll di-tlllsf A,P. A: The advertisement is an ROKEACH 24-oz.1 offering for church-sponsored lint 49 mortgage bonds. lnstitution'Bl GEFILTE FIS■ cont. ■ bonds of this type are of limited MOTHER'S investment interest and the 24-oz, J 49 secondary market in them often all cont. ■ _CEFILTE FISB but non-existent. Thus, once the • MANISCHEWITZ commitment was made you would 10.oz. 1 25 be hard pressed to dispose of them, MACAROONS tin ■ in case the need arose, prior to MESSING maturity. Investors in this type of 1~ •0Z, 1 25 debt offering are often more MACAROONS tin ■ inspired by charitable motives than ROSOFF'S • by financial acumen. The terms offered on these church bonds - BORSEBADISB WH~i~ & (Continued on pace 14) ---~-,______----··------....-·- ,. ... r. J .i, ... ~ • L, •. ~ I ' , I I' >I 'I THE RHODE,ISLAND _HERAl:.D, FRIDAY, MARCH 2i, 1975-13 per cent to the cost of the home. To Your . get financing, you may have to QUY a costly credit insurance policy . . And because mobile homes are sybll goldman Money's unusually vulnerable to fire alrd pe~s.onalized stationery wind, comprehensive insurance is often comparatively expensive. and invitations - Worth In sum: mobile homes arc significantly cheaper over both the ly Sylvia Porter short and long-run. What's more, many of their cost handicaps could disappear in the future and by oppointment 11 .A Mobile Home' A Bargain? increasing federal regulation should . phone 942-2216 improve their overall quality. "For Sale: 1971 12' X 70' 3 mobile home loses 72 per cent of its . Yes, they are more expensive ., - _331-0753 bedroom Mobile Home. Excellent value in 10 ½ years. , than - they appear; yes, they do , co.ndition. Washer and drycT, If you live in a mobile home provid~ less house than Utility shed. $200 and take over park, you'll normally have no lease conventio.nal homes; yes, there are payments." - Recent classified ad and your rent m~y be increased at _many hidden costs to stun the . Planning a Party? in Northeastern newspaper. any time. The park may charge an unprepared. But if a mobile home Obviously- this mobile· home is entrance fee (perhaps disguised as a meets your space needs and Bridal Shower, Wedding, Anniversary. . .- being sold .at a substantial loss of swollen "set-up charge") and an financial limits, it is the best buy equity. And since this sor-t of exit fee ("disconnection charge"). you'll find. -LET US ENTERTAIN YOU sacrifice sale is mushrooming as the The park owner may require you to economic slump deepens, it 'TRADE AGREEMENT buy electricity, fuel oil,- LP gas, or WASHINGTON: The United compels an equally obvious even milk from him or a friend at HELEN KAGAN question: just how much of a long­ States and Rumania arc negotiating prices which unnecessarily lighten a trade agreement in accordance Mezzosoprano term bargain is a mobile home? your wallet. At lease -some Already, more than 9 million with the Trade Reform Act of 1974 Sings in five ianguages accessories like skirting, steps; a that includes the Jackson-Yanik PIANO ACCOMPANIST INQUDED Americans live in nearly 4 million utility shed, and carport are needed mobile homes. That's nearly one in Amendment linking U.S. trade CALL751-3817 to make a home liveable. "Extras" benfits to the emigration practices 20 of us· and new mobile homes are and accessories may add about 15 rolling off assembly lines at the rate of Communist bloc countires. of about 500,QOO a year. Mobile homes now account for ,virtually all­ homes selling for less than $15,000, and for fully one-third of all new single-family dwellings. And in this era of slumpflation, more and more families arc under pressure to Now at Old Colony­ " trade down'' to mobile homes. Newport National Recession or no, here arc the key economic reasons for the popularity of mobile homes to\l_ay: Low pri ces arc a prime advantage, for in today's market, conventional houses and land average $35,000 and up. In contrast, although you could pay $20,000 _or more, a 14-ft by 70-ft. model, containing more than 800 square feet of fully furnished living space, retails for $7,500 to $9,900. This works' out to about $IO per square foot, just about half the typical $20 per square foot cost of building a low cost unfurnished I· conventional house. / You don't have to find the mon­ ey to buy land, for about half of all the new mobile homes arc set up in parks, where lot rentals range from $40 to $125 a month and typically $50 to $70. How? With an Old Colony~Newport How does It work? You open an IRA National "IRA" ... an Individual Retirement savings accoOnt into which you deposit The personal property· tax on an average mobile home is only about Account giving you substantial tax incen­ each year any amount up to 15%,($1,500 $150 t o $200 a yea r plus, tives to build up retirement funds under the maximum) of your annual pay. Please note: frequently, a small li cense fee - if new pension reform law. this amount need not actually be saved out of current income. You can open and add t he ho use is not taxed at a What la It? An IRA-is a do-it-yourself tax­ to your IRA at Old Colony-Newport National somewhat higher rate as real estate, deferred pension plan for eli~le working and generally mobile homes arc not simply by transferring the amount from an men and women. . taxed as real estate. existing savings account. . Monthly maintenance and utility Who la ellglble? You are if you're What are the tax advantages? You get charges run only. $25 to $50. , employed a'.nd have no employer-provided two: First, your contribution is exempt from When you buy a mobile home, you avoid altogether the customary pension benefits ... or if you're self­ Federal Income tax. Second, your IRA earn­ (for houses) array of closing costs employed and have no Retirement Plan for ings accumulate tax-free until you retire. and legal fees. the Self-Employed under the Keogh law. These advantages enable you to build up Financing for a mobile home is Employers may open accounts for surprisingly large amounts in a relatively by no means easy or cheap today, employees. short period as shown by the figures below. but it is more readily available than for conventional houses. 5Yeara 10Years 15Yeara 20Yeara 25 Years Of crucial importance is that the If you save cash needed to meet the down 7,500.00 15,000.00 22,500.00 30,000.00 37,500.00 payment and other unavoidable $1 ,500 per year moving-in costs is only about one­ With Interest 1,976.38 8,336.45 21 ,108.03 43,257.01 79;121 .31 quarter as much for a mobile home accumulated as for a conventional house. • Atage65 But there arc many hidden you will have 9,476.38 23,336.45 43,608.03 73,257.01 116,621 .31 expenses that can sharply raise the cost to you. Earnings In the above iable assume drawals from a 7.5% account prior to the In fact, in a sophisticated 7.9% effective annual Interest at a 7.5% minimum term incur substantial penalties comparative study not yet rate, now available for deposits of $1 ,000 as required by federal regulations. published, Philip Weitzman, istant professor of economics at or more. Deposits under $1 ,000 earn Act now! We'll gladly answer all your Herbert H. Lehman College of City 5.25%. Accounts earning 5.25% may be questions, and help you open your IRA University of New York, found later transferred to 7.5% accounts when immediately . . . at any of our 21 combined that a two-bedroom mobile home your balance Is $1 ,000 or more. With- banking centers throughout Rhode Island. cost only II pr, c~n, l~ss to own over a IS.year period than a three­ bedroom house. For merely 11 per The Banks cent more money, the house owner enjoyed a "bonu " in living space That Brighten of over 35 per cent! You r Life Also interest rates on mobile home loans uc high, typically 12 to 14 per cent again t 8 ½ to IO per cent for conventional mortgages. Your Deposits Though newer moOcls arc more Insured up durable than homes produced in to$40,000 the past, relatively rapid depreciation of mobile homes 11 Old Colony Co-operative Bank / Member FSLIC still a bis lftin111. A well maintained The Newport National Bank / Member FDIC mobile home on a good ·1e can w ie vahlc but the indllltry't own "blue boolt" indicates tltat a 14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 Herald advertisements bring to tage or the Herald before you go your doostcp a wide variety or mer­ out on your next shopping trip. Russians In Uni•ted S-iates chandise and services. Take advan- You may be pleasantly surprised. A utuA I nAu ruR LUNCH OR DINNER find It Difficult .To Adjust- II 1 • l-1 ·1111111 · NEW YO)J.K : Alexander the family in terms or lheir own the arrivals of the last rcw years GOOD FOOD ,. at realist ic re a so n able prices Sukornik sits rn his sunny Kew consciousness is that they are make up the rirst wave or COCKTAILS HEINEKEN Son draught WINES Garcjcns, Queens, apartment, orten learning what it means to be Jews. immigration of people whose whole morose, recalling his friends in There is ' a mezuzah, an encased lives have been spent under A CHEE SE BAR & DELICIOUS SPARE RIBS Moscow and the way Russian parchment bearing passages from Communism. "They are used to OPEN / DA 'r':> AWEEK l.lO A M TO IO P M bread tastes. Deuteronomy, on the door or their having their jobs, their homes, their MUN THR U THUR\ Mr. Sukornik, his wifo, Irena, apartment now; a year ago they did education prov\ded by the state and / UPI N Til I A M \ AT \U N and their 14-year-old ~on, Michael, not know what one was. ·Their son even ir they know intellectually that 22WATERMANAVE. have been here for nine months. goes to a Yeshiva gnd through him here there is no such agency, /J 4, Like most or the 6,000 Jews from the parents are learning of religious emotionally it is hard for them to 7 EAST PROV I DENCE the Soviet Union who have settled restivals. adjl/st." OVER THE BRIDGE FROM THE EAST SIDE in the United States in the last two Emodonal Reaction "The Soviets realized they could years, they have found adjustments not stop immigration by force, ·so to be difficult. About half of the "In Russia we know about they decided to select a group or 6,000 have settled in the New York Purim and Passover," said Mrs. people who will have a particularly I · Unwanted Hair Removed · area. Sukornik, "but we didn't know hard time adjusting here" said Mr. f~on, Face, Arins & Lep ···~·············••1I I "I thought I knew America, said what they were." Her husband said Sedich. "Why, for example have I Quickly and permanently · I the 43-year-old former Moscow he knew he was Jewish because his they sent so many doctors, movie writer. "I had read and loved passport said he was. He said he engineers, profossionals? They need Mark Twain, Jack London, had experienced World War II as a such people. ■ FREE TRIAL • Steinbeck, Hemingway and Russian rather than as a Jew and "But they know that Truman Capote, but literature and that even now the words proressionals, writers, teachers, lifo are not the same." · "Stalingrad'-' and '_' Leningrad," educators, poets, and doctors, who Now •.•~!!~t. !~i!,ec~v?.~~:!!!ove. = =. Brooklyn and Queens had more emotional significance do not speak English will have· a superfluous hair by a registered Electrologist, - for him than "Auschwitz and _I I Of the Russian Jews settling in very difficult time getting work Dachau." I DAVID GALLO the New York area, the Georgians within their proressions. They arc - Free Cons~lati«>I_! in private. . / I have concentrated in the Brighton The Sukorniks' reaction to their creating an army or unhappy new lifo are not unusual. Recently LU GALLO'S BEAUTY SALON ca11 ror appoln_tnieni. Beach section or Brooklyn and people." = ■ ; the Russian-language newspaper in This may be, and. social workers others have clustered in the Rego Park, Forest Hills and Kew New York, Novoye, Russkoye at the New York Association for Gardens sections or Queens. Slovo, has concluded a three-part New Americans do not deny that ...1.:.~:.c:~.:::.:;:.,=~:::».1 series on the new immigrants Among the efforts to help them many families reel disenchanted, entitled, " People From Another 1' . . I is a class for Russian doctors given but, they say, as far as they know" -~------~------· three times a week at the Beth Planet." only one person or the. 6,000 who Israel Medical Center. Because or Andrei Sedich, the editor, who have come and are living in tc : ~ deal exclusively : the language barrier and differences wrote the articles, pointed out that · U~ited States has chosen to return. in training, it will take about two years until the doctors are ready to :I - in the investment :I qualify here. Ask For Greater-Aliyah More Soviet Jews are waiting to ·:. op,ortunities : come to the United States. Twenty­ Of Americans To Israel one hundred of them are living in • of tax free : and around Rome awaiting visas, NEW YORK - The head of a ruling body or the redcration. an official or the United Hias · major Zionist organization has Recent figures released by the Service, the Jewish relid ca.11-cd on American Jewish Israel Aliyah Center disclosed that : state and municipal : organization, said last month. communities to list - aliyah emigration from North America .• bod I Mr. Sukornik talked about the (immigration to Israel) as a major totaled 3,891 in 1974, compared 1 n & : two years during which he· had priority because or the recent sharp with 5,336 in 1973. In 1971, it was I ~ I anguished about whether to comes decline or immigrants to the Jewish 8,714. The family, he said, had lived state. I /~~U I Faye Schenk, president or the Mrs. Schenk said that well in Moscow. His wire was a "American Jews must recognize pianist with symphony orchestras. American Zionist Federation, said that Israel was in "urgent need' or that the standard of living in Israel . He had worked on the writing of may not measure up to America's : ~fi::~- . : what he describes as simple, an influx or American Jewish youth and adults "with technical know­ standards, but that American Jews propagandistic science films . They should be able to overcome this, had a nice three-room apartment. how,' to intensify the development or every phase or Israel's economic, especially in exchange for a righ : ~-~i~~~~~

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 11175-IS ISRAEL FAVORITE' public in communi~t Europe·. while only 10% champion the Arl'b Charge Jewish Assembly Member PARIS: A recent public opinion expresses a friendship for Israel, ' cause. survey conducted by "Radio Free Elected With Communist Support Europe" shows that 45% of the RIO DE JANEIRO: The victoiy in the Senate elections last political police in Sao Paulo h~ve November and made important Eaton's charged that the leader of the gains in the Chamber of Deputies BOXED opposition majority in the St11te and state legislatures. The party's Stationery Assembly, Alberto Goldmann, was biggest success was in the elected with the support of what important industrial state of Sao 30% DISCOUNT was described as a "Jewish sector" Paulo. , of the Brazilian Communist party. Opposition sources in Sao Paulo All IN srocK ITEMS , This is the first public indication said that the wave of arrests among that there might be such a branch party militants began on November ASSOCIATED in the Communist party, which is 17, two days after the election. IP SUMMH ST., ,AWTUCICIT ( ...,_ from Y; ,,.., ·10 /il,rory) illegal here. The accusation has At that time, the police are said caused concern in the Jewish to have obtained the names of 200 PllSIIIT THIS C~ FOi DISCOIIIIT community, which numbers persons who were describ'ed as , ... 1...... SlioWoo ...... 150,000 in this country of 105 financial contributors to the million people. Communist party. Those listed, In a report made public in the many of )"horn were called in for Brazilian press, the Sao Paulo questioning, belong to Sao Paulo's -SPECIAL'SALE political police charged that an well-to-do bourgeoisie and include ·coLONIAL opposition member of the Federal businessmen, professors and CROSSBUCK Chamber of Deputies, Marcelo journalists. DOOR Gato, was also elected with the help The police report said that the CASUAL CHIC . . . Free of the Communist party. Communist party set up a special $59so spirited party pajamas in white The report named 27 persons projects department whose mission I with bittersweet. Soft, silky, STORM WINDOW implicated in the current was to obtain financial andsenSUO\JS. crackdown on the d,mmunist part. -contributions, particularly from the $1595 Neither Goldmann nor Gato was Jewish community. on the list. Most of those named According to supposed RELIABLE VENETIAN BLIND CO. are active in trade unions or confessions by some of t hose 1366 IIOAD ST., PIOV. members of the liberal professions. implicated in the Communist 461-28'89 Twenty-one of the 27 have been crackdown, the party ordered its put under "preventive arrest." members and sympathizers to vote . Most were arrested several weeks for Br azilian Democratic ago, but this was the first official Movement candidates. In Sao notice. Paulo the party was said to have The Minister of Justice, chosen Marcelo Gato and Alberto Armando Ribeiro Falcao, Goldmann. Ne.w-· Englqnd's announced the new drive against The Brazilian Democratic the Communists at the end of Movement denies any links witb January and suggested that some the Communist party and Most Beautiful Nursing Home opposition members of Congress maintains that the Government is hlld been elected with Communist giving exaggerated importance to votes. the Communists by attributing the The Brazilian Democratic opposition victory to them. Movement, the only opposition Informed sources say there are only party authorized by Brazil's about 6,000 .Communist party military regime, scored a sweeping members in the country. Russian Orthodox Leader Says Jews In USSR Treated Equally NEW YORK: A Russian Conscience . f ,o.ul)dation, ~n inter­ ~ Orthodox church leader defended faith organization· dedicated ,to his country against charges that the strengthening religious freedom Soviet Union discriminated against throughout the world. 1 Jews. At the reception, Rabbi Arthur I The churchman, Metropolitan Schneier, president of the Filaret _f Kiev and Galich, was one foundation, said that contact of 18 religious leaders from the between religious communities of I Soviet Union who were luncheon the United States and the Soviet guests of the Synagogue Council of Union were as important as trade America on the eve of their in promoting better understanding departure after a three-week visit to between the two countries. this country. · The council is the national Information Ministry coordinating agency for the To Be Redistributed " .. exhibiting some of the softest rural and grandest ocean rabbinic and congregational arms scenery in the ·world" of Conservative, Orthodox and JERUSALEM - The Israeli Reform Judaism in America. The Ministry of Information is to be Bishop Berkeley 18th century English philosopher luncheon was held at Reform scrapped. Its departments will be (written to o friend describing Newport Beaches) headquarters, Fifth Avenue and distributed among the various 65th Street. There was some polite other Ministries - Foreign, How beautifully this describes the view seen from many af th, rooms and lounges at needling at the luncheon on the Education and the Prime Minister's The Grand Islander Health Care Center. Abrand new nursing ham,, Th, Grand Islander status of Jews in the Soviet Union. Office - from where they were Rabbi Israel Klavan, executi>t taken early last year to create the nestles on a quiet hillside in Middletown, Rhode Island. vice president of the Rabbinical ill-fated Information Ministry. Council of America; expressed Information Minister Aharon • 24 hour skilled profeuional nursing team, with houN physician on can. concern over the alleged inability of Yariv resigned his post some weeks • The safety of a one story building. Jews in the Soviet Union to study ago, urging that the Ministry be • Physical Therapy and practice their faith. scrapped as an independent unit • Three elagant dining rooms and a superb kitchen. He was answered by the and rather incorporated within the • A magnificent conservatory overlooking the Atlantic Ocean and Newports Metropolitan, who said that in the Premier's Office. famous Cliff Walk. · ·· Soviet Union "no one is denied his Yitzhak Rabin, however, is • A tun time social director with iMovative programs. religious rights," The Russian apparently not keen on absorbing • lndlviduafty tempered room■, with distinctive decor. Orthodox prelate emphasized that all the Information Ministry's units • The Grand llllander cater■ to private and semi-private petlenta as well a■ "this is true for our Jewish - and he recommended to the resident■ and MEDICARE petienta. brethren." Cabinet a scheme under which The prelate pointed out that virtually all the units would return before the revolution his own to the Ministries from which they church was the dominant religious came. Some Ministers, however, OPEN HOUSE factor. "Now," he said, "we have argued that the Premier ought to equality of all religions." retain an over-all supervisory brief every Saturday and Sunday He admitted, however, to a on internal affairs and external falling off of interest in things information, and Rabin asked for a 2 to 4 P.M. spiritual on the part of both week to reconsider the breakdown. Chri aian and Jews. The actual decision to abolish the The Ru ian Orthodox Church is Information Ministry was taken by far the largest religious group in without dissenting votes, officials the Soviet Union, with membership disclosed. estimates varying from 20 million to 40 million. These figures are PARIS ANTI-SEMITISM di puled, however. by some church PARIS: Anti-Semitic posters circles here, who e timate the appeared on the walls of Paris and member hip 11 five million. the subrb , showing a nag-bearing Later, the Soviet churchmen - I raeli being bodily thrown out of Ru · n Orthodox. Bapti I, Roman France. They were printed and C tholic and l:.utheran - were hung by a group known u "The guesu I a reception t the Top of French Work," led by Pierre Sidos. 333 GrNn End Ave., Middletown, R.I. TELEPHONE (401) 8'9-7100 the Met Restaurant in Lincoln Stars of David were also painted on walls in other puts of the cit:,. Center teaden:d .'!Y. !1?c-. A~I '?f •tu•••..,,., •• ,... •~1 •. I I 16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, F'RIDA Y, MARCH 21, 1975 Arab Sentiment Against Settlement FOUR eF.NEFIT STREET Of Jews on·West Bank More Open GALLERY & ANTIQUES QIRYAT ARBA:, the Israeli- mission of the Jews to return to recent report in which he was said Occupied West Bank: Arab Hebron and never again to leave to have invoked "Allah's curse" on 4 Benefit St. , Providence, R. I. , sentiment against this Jewish the town of the Biblical patriarchs, Arab workers helping to build the settlement, the la rgesr Israeli- Miriam Levinger stopped short and · growing Qiryat Arba, the stony- 02904 occupied West Bank, is more open said: faced Mayor replied, "Yes, even Phone now than at any time since Israel "Rut from the secular point of afterl am dead." conquered the region in 1967, but view, the situation stinks, The Arab sentiment was heightened 831-7293 so is the determination of the Arabs are buying out the world." last month when Herut, the settlers to stay. Mrs. Levinger, a .1955 graduate strongly nationalist Opposition The Israeli Government - of Hunter High School in New party, held its national conference whose attitude toward the settlers York, is the wife of Rabbi Moshe here and President EphrailJl Katzir MASTER'S RUG SERVICE ·has been ambiguous since they Levinger, who led the movement of' attended the meeting. arrived in 1968 - continues to · settlers that began on the first But, like so many other aspects extend the credits and other Passover after the Israeli of the relationship between the WE Will STEAM CLEAN ANY financial advantages of "new occupation and his remained the occupiers and the occupied in the towns," and the construction of town's unofficial leader. His zeal territories held by Israel, the reality CARPEllN YOUR HOME FO.R housing, roads and other facilities has carried over even to that part of is less tense than words lead one to proceeds briskly. Present plans the population that does not share expect. About 400 Arab laborers $19.95 foresee the population of 1,000 his fervent Orthodox belief but has continue to build the new town, doubled by the end of next year. settled here for reasons more of and 100 more have steady jobs in On the walls of the modest secular pioneering and material the Ii g ht man u fact u ring LET JEFF ALLEN AND HIS STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS offices of ihe town's military incentive. establishments in the industrial SET UP A HOME CLEANING PACKAGE TO SUIT administration, colorful charts, and In his office in the town hall of zone. YOUR NEEDS · maps describe ambitious additions Hebron, a traditional Arab town Banter and Sad Songs to the town and its industrial zone. covering the hillsides and valleys . Taxis from Hebron were picking Five hundred families are on the adjacent to Qiryat Arba, Sheik ------up workers this afternoon at the We Provide Home Cleaning Services waiting list for the 150 apartments Mohammed a 1- Jab a r i, the • STEAM-CLEANED CARPETS • FLOORS end of the day. In a sewing shop in to be completed by the end of next traditional feudal ruler of Hebron which seven kerchiefed Arab •WINDOWS• KITCHEN APPLIANCES year. and its region; spoke with unusual seamstresses and the Jewish owner Refinish 1111111 polish wooden floors And yet, the people of Qiryat · sternness of the settlers of Qiryat wearing a skull cap were sitting at BATHROOMS AND TILE CLEANED Arba are visibly aware of the new Arba. The Sheik is legendary for machines stitching up uniforms pressures, since the 1973 war for accommodating policies that have with the inscription of an Israeli CALL JEFF ALLEN cit (401) 43'8-7363 abandonment of the occupied insured his political survival under school, easy banter occasionally territories. Their nucleus is a group all countries and governments. • broke the now of melancholy of. zealous Jews determined to "They are not welcome because Oriental song. make Biblical Hebron a Jewish they did not come to li ve here in "I prefer to work with the Jews," reality once again; following a peace," the 72-year-old Sheik said oh\ THE DESI( a chubby girl from Bethlehem said. massacre of much of the Jewish , while eight elders aligned along the " I"ve had experience with the ~1; THE BIG TEE O~ population in 1929 and more than walls of the office indicated their Arabs." She refused to explain. 438~4400 four decades of Arab domination. agreement. "They came to parade "You shouldn't take my 'Buying Out the World' their muscles." photograph," a man working on a After an ardent exposition of the Asked whether he stood by a telephone pole said to a photog·rapher. "I work for the AJ Congress Women Initiate municipality in Hebron and they wouldn't like it that I work here, · FLOOR COVERING CO. Nursing Home Program too." A long knife showed from his CARPET LINOLEUM back pocket as he bent back to PHILADELPHIA: The women's Volunteers in the program would work, joking with Israeli children - Dear Friends; division of the American Jewish undergo a training course in their surrounding him. Presently I have in stock for immediate delivery a selection of eight Congress has initiated a nationwide chapters providing special The notion of community colors of o Scotchgarded dense pile l:,lylan Shag, regularly priced. program to link nursing home instruction in the problems of older disapproval against Arabs working • '19.95, now '9.99 a square yard. (Cushion and installation extra) patients with the outside persons, Mrs. Chanin said. The for Jews was raised also by a lathe If you are contemplating a change but are waiting for a real good community through volunteer curriculum will include information operator in a small plant producing value, stop by and browse while our inventory lasts. This special sale ombudsmen. on Federal, state and local parts of hydraulic machines. "They would be an excellent opportunity to salve your Bedroom, Living DeJails of the project, which will regulations governing nursing think it's bad and I also think it's Room or Dining Room remodeling needs. Hope to see you at our provide not only educational, homes, existing community bad, but what can I do? "' he said. NEW location: 1 Waterman Avenue, East Providence. East Provi­ cultural and social programs for resources and the specific person­ The 28-year-old owner of ihe plant, dence side of THE OLD RED BRIDGE . . nursing home residents but' will to-person services that volunteers Yakov Manes, an immigrant from Sincerely, also attempt to 1esolve ,their can su)>ply. Romania, said his 12 workers were complaints, were outlined by Leona The program, she said, will Murray Trinkle evenly split between Arabs and Chanin of New York, who was largely "serve as a bridge between Jews and they divided the skilled elected president of the Women's the people who live in nursing and the less skilled jobs evenly. OPEN: MON.-FRI. t 1.m.-S p.m. EVES. or SATS. ly Appt. Division holding its biennial homes and the world outside." convention at the Bellevue­ Mrs. Chanin cited studies Financial Advantages Asked why he had founded his Stratford Hotel. showing that one-third of all plant on disputed territory, Mr. Mrs. Chanin said in an interview nursing home patients had no Manes mentioned' the financial that one of the most formidable relatives and that 50 per cent had advantages of starting a business in problems of nursing home patients "no real ongoing relationship with a "new town" and added shyly: was "the feeling that no one is a close relative." prepared to listen to complaints Nursing homes are not .prisons, "Everyone wants to do something in his life. I can tell my about services and take necessary · but their patients have been cut off children and grand-children I action." from society," Mrs. Chanin said. helped to build industry in Qiryat Mrs. Chanin said that 200 "Our project will seek to fill this Arba. women's chapters of the American gap through visits to nursing home There is no shyness in the way Jewish Congress with more than patients and some special cultural the religiously motivated group 30,000 members would be programs organized for them, instructed "to hear complaints, including discussion programs and following the founder, Rabbi verify them, take them up with the current events to give residents a Levinger, express their reasons for being here and their determination appropriate persons and seek to sense of continued participation in resolve them." the community," she said. to stay. Although their voices arc often soft, the ring of zealous conviction characterizes their ·syria Offers To Unify Commands statements. "We're not throwing anyone out With Palestinian Guerrillas of his home," said Judith Kamm, DAMASCUS, Syria: President military command if this meets the Kansas City-born wife of Hafcz al-Assad offered last week to with the requirements of Menashc Kamm, director of unify Syria's political and military consolidating the Palestinian education. "In fact, Jewish settlers commands with those of the struggle." should be allowed to live in Palestinian guerrilla movement "as Mr. Assad said he was not Hebron, not fenced in on ·a hill a means to consolidate the proposing -"any specific formula" overlooking Hebron." Palestinian struggle." but was giving an idea as to "how The Government, while Mr. Assad made the offer in a far we arc willing to go in the reluctantly accepting the principle speech during a rally IJlarking the interest of the Palestinian struggle." of settlement, has limited the 13th anniversary of the-accession of "Arab solidarity is a very settlers to the edge of Hebron. Mrs. the Arab Socialist Baath party to important matter and we will Kamm would like Jews to be power here. It came on the eve of continue to work for its allowed to rebuild the Jewish Secretary of State Kissinger's preservation," he said. "We will quarter destroyed in 1929. arrival in Damascus for talks with spare no effort to foil attempts to Syrian leaders on a Middle Eut undermine his solidarity." SIGN PETITION settlement. This was a clear reflection oT PARIS: Two hundred French "Today, u we witneu rcvcrish Syria's opposition to Mr . politicians, university prorcuon, attempts to liquidate the rightJ of Kissinger's 1pparent attempt to and doctors have signed a petition the Palatinian people, we reel more achieve a limited withdrawal in ravor or Dr. Mikah1il Stem, the rommittcd than ever to the derensc agreement on the Egyptian-lsrHil Soviet Jewish endocrinologist who or their uusc," Mr. Auad said. front without recourse to the wu sentenced to eight ye■ n at h1rd "I declare that I 1m even Syrians ind the Palatinians at this l1bor al\cr requestion emigration to prepared to form a unified Syrian• stage. The Syrians want one-stage lsr■el. French intdlectu1l1 signing Palatinian political rommand, and military disengllffllCflt ■cconls for the petition included Jean-Paul a unified Syri ■ n-P1lc ■ tini1n the Egyptian and Syrian frontJ. Sartre. Israel's Leading 'Dove' / MUSIC ... stylecfby· Arieh Eliav Feeis US Has Been Right, Israel Wrong, On Border Disputes Glenn , . JERUSALEM: The prcv~lcnt American statesman and, I would "When you have a nonpolicy view among Israelis discussing a~d. as a Jew, But now, in this and you are being squeezed and Jordan Secretary or State Kissinger's · stage-by-stage business, I think he cornered by Kissinger and by return to the Middle East - most~ is going nowhere." . others and by world ' public WEDDINGS--DANCES conversations seem to settle on that , , opinion, by American public subject no matter where they start Arabs Are Intransigent opinion, by everything, you are in a BAR MITZVAHS - is that Mr. Kissinger will put Not all the fault is Mr. position of weakness and you lose pressure on Israeli leaders to give Kissipger's, Mr. Eliav said in his some cards and get nothing for 11 Fielding Road Cranston up \oo much7 n return for too little. low-voiced but insistent manner, th·em; Priyate Parties Our Specialty In the view or most Israelis, Mr, his high forehead wrinkled, his eyes · "I'm afraid with the next round Kissinger always asks more or them expressing permanent doubt. "I of Kiss1nger, Rabin will be 7,85-0434 . than is good for them, But that is think he has a very narrow leeway squeezed into a corner, will come to not the view or Arieh Eliav, a because'thc Arabs arc intransigent the people and say: "What can we member or Parliament for the - many or them arc - and the Due to public request the following program is again being do? The Americans are pressing us helc,I for the benefit of the community. • governing Labor party, its former Israelis don't have a policy." .so hard that we'll have to give up secretary general and lsraci's Mr. Eliav believes that it is half or the Milla and Gidi passes leading "dove." unrealistic to seek, as Mr. Kissinger and half of the oilwells (in the Sinai "COULD YOU SAVE A LIFE AT HOME?" To Mr. Eliav, American policy and the Israeli Government arc Peninsula) for a half promise from ( A Program about Heart Attacks) toward Israel, even before Mr. doing, to disconnect the Israeli­ a half-Sadat to a half-Kissinger. Kissinger, has been consistently Egyptian problem and solve it Which amounts to nothing, to my Sunday,April20,1975 right since the 1967 war, and Israeli separately. "They cannot do it, and mind." 2: 30 p:m.-4: 00 p.m. Government policy has been Kissinger cannot do it to my mind. Mr, Eliav shares the views or the wrong. In an interview in his bare, If he thinks that he can, he'll see "hawks" that the present The Miriam Hospitalr whitewashed Knesset office, the that he can't," negotiating policy is depriving Sopkin Auditorium l64·Summit Avenue 5 3 -y car- o Id Russi an - born He continued: Israel of the cards she holds - the ' Providence maverick, whom friends and " He cannot disconnect it from occupied territories - without a opponents call by the affectionate the whole complex of the lsraeli­ return. This program, sponsored ,by The Miriom Hospital and The Rhode "Lyova," said:· Arab struggle, which is a 100-year He believes his proposal of' a Island Heort Association, is to help people understand heart ottacks, " From sixty-seven on, the struggle, and at the crux ·of the declaration of intent to return the how to prevent them, how to recognize the early worning signs and ' Johnson Administration, then the matter lies the Palestinian-Arab territories in exchange for a peace whot to· do if an attack occurs. Nixol) Administration, then the problem, the Palestinian-Jordanian treaty and Palestinian recognition Ford Administration have been problem, plus the Syrian problem, of Israel's right to exist .should be For free ticlcets, call 274-3700, Extension 386 or 444 telling us 'Look, you have to make plus the Egyptian problem, plus the followed by a resumption or the ' The public is invited. • up your mind. What kind of Israel conflict with the whole Arab world. Geneva conference. In such a do you want? Our American The Government wants to deal conference, Mr. Eliav believes, the position is that we'll do everything piecemeal with the Egyptians. burden would be on the Arabs...... in our power short of sending our boys to help you to exist. But you TowJiand have to know that our base Menahem Begin, Likud Leader, position is that your state of Israel Countey is the state of Israel of the sixty­ Does Not Want To Withdraw seven borders plus adjustments for security reasons here and there." TEL A VIV: In Israel's soul­ man dressed in somber g~ays, is so Mr. Eliav said: searching about the extent of her effective a political orator that occupied territory that she is ready opinion is divided on whether he is "They were consistent in what THE PERFECT they were saying ~ and it to yield in return for a measure of Israel's best public speaker or her corresponds to what I said." Arab acceptance of her national leading demagogue. His intense ~ COAT. •• What Mr. Eliav says gets a existence, the only unequivocal and unquestioning conviction sympathetic hearing in Israel, even voices come from the political conirasts sharply with the if no majority is likely to embrace opposition. Mcnahem Begin, the courteous, hand-kissing manners perennial _lead~r of the opp_osition that recall his Warsaw University his point of view., But in . the Rain or. shine, internal debate that has been going to the perennial Labor party days. ' on in inany Israeli minds since the Governments, is not beset by soul­ Suspicion of Mr. Kissinger's shape up in 'this shattering impact of the 1973 war searching. diplomacy underlies Mr. Begin's :slim. :shirtd1t coat - a' debate that peaks every time "Dr. Kissinger tells us to trade views as it does the opinion of in cotton poplin. territory for legitimacy," Mr. Begin rpany who have never voted for the Mr. Kissinger resumes his rounds By Pioggia of of the Middle East and vital said in an interview in his modest Likud leader, decisions arc called fo.r - the groundnoor apartment, where he "What is the logic that we should Spain, a dMsioir "dove" point of view receives has lived since he was in hiding as withdraw for an interim of Count Romi. consideration. the man most wanted by the British agreement?" Mr. Begin asked.' In the decisions that the authorities as leader of the "Why should we again withdraw w. Government of Premier Yitzhak underground army known as lrgun without peace? The free world Rabin will make, the views of such Zvai Leumi. "We don' t need should be interested in a strong forthright spokesmen as Mr. Eliav legitimacy - from the Arabs or Israel, not a mutilated one." and, for the opposite end of the from anybody. We exist. Therefore In reference to the President of spectrum, Mcnachem Begin of the we arc legitimate". Egypt, Mr. Begin commented. Likud coalition, will be considered " I think we should have direct "Lately Mr, Sadat conducts a when the Cabinet debates on what negotiations" he said. Using the campaign of political deception. He the intensely political Israeli public Biblical names for the territories of even uses the words ' peace' and will accept. the occupied West Bank, he added, peace a8feement." He says there Mr. Eliav believes that Israel "We believe the Land of Israel, a re two con d1 ti on s : Iota I 13 South Angell at W~yland Squiu:e should announce her readiness to which includes Judea and Samaria, withdrawal to the 1967 lines and an return the Arab territories she has belongs by right to the Jewish Arafatian state in Judea, Samaria, occupied since 1967 to her people. It was partitioned, it was the Gaza Strip .and a corridor' to neighbors in return for full peace. reunited, it should not be connect them. That would be peace He believes also that Israel should partitioned again." with a State of Israel that doesn't Hedges Fine Fashions declare her readiness to meet and As leader of the Likud coalition exist any more. negotiate with representatives of Mr. Begin represents a bloc of 39 "In such a case Hracl would be 176 Wayland Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 the Palestinians, including the votes in Parliament while the in peril for its very existence.· The Palestine Liberation Organization, governing Labor group has SI. But Arabs now possess in a 7-to-l ratio 401 521-2192 on condition that they recognize the views Mr. Begin expresses with artillery with a range of 22 to 26 Israel's right to exist and forswear firm conviction also figure, with miles. All our cities and towns with terrorism. less certainty- and with balancing the possible exception of Haifa Fine Scandinavian Women's Fashions Mr . Eliav accused the arguments, in conversation with would be in the range of rhousands Government of failing to set any politicians of the majority and even of guns, and we would have on our We're making room ioals of policy, of playing for time more frequently with people in neck the Arafatian state, which has and of refusing to face what he calls ordinary walks of life. the open design to destroy the State for our new \ he crux of the matter, the view. Mon Whlely Hean of Israel." aleatinian problem. They arc views heard more He noted that the Palestinian Spring line of Imports state proposed by Yasir Arafat, "I am very worried about the widely these days, with Secretary of ' la bin Government," he said. State Kiuingcr due soon for head of the Palestine Liberation Help yourself to a hey arc neither hawks nor doves another round of mediation. Their Organization, was supported by all '- they are typical ostriches. They existence in most Israeli minds is an the Arab countrfes, including Saudi nice 50% Savings ve a policy of non-policy, of let's important factor in dctcrminining Arabia and that King Faisal said bade not to decide the crucial the position of the Government of there was "no place for a Jewish on Winter Fashions ... ' ues." Premier Yitzhak Rabin toward any state in the Middle East and there At present, Mr. Eliav has parted proposal Mr, Kiuin1cr might are only Moslem and Christian DRESSES - LONG & SHORT ,mpany with United States policy transmit on behalf of an Arab state holy pl aces in Jerusalem, not SLACKS - BlOUS'ES the con0ict, and in particular or offer on behalf of the United Jewish ." Behind the Arabs, Mr. Begin ith Mr . Kissinger' s role . Stat.es. , ~ SWEATERS - TOPS ing the Secretary of State's Outlining the current tliinking, said, is the whole might of the rt ince the 1973 war, Mr. Eliav Defense Minister Shimon Peres Soviet union and in part Britain suggested that Israel would return and France, who have opened their " During the Yorn Kippur war the Abu Rudei oil rie1c11 and two arms stores to the Arabi for 176' WAYLAND AVE. commercial reuons." just after, in the first lep8J'ation vital Sinai pallCI to EoPt only if fon:a, I thinli his contriblltion President Sadat made an open, "Where is the nation that ha the PROVIDENCE ~ risht toward its children to <:Olllmit ftfy good. and he thould .. direct pledse of nonbdl~. __ Open _10 a.m. - 5 p.~. Dally I mulls for it, both at u Mr. Bepn, • llipt, IOft-tpOlien (Contilllled on 1111e 19) 18-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARC_H 21, 1975 Sheik Taribi Fe.els Takeovers Too M_uch Orthodox Group Votes End' Matzos Go Up 60%; NEW YORK: Sheik Abdullah nationalization. We control the . f sCA Prices Down On Fish Tariki, one of the original and most income of the companies." To Suspen •sion rom v o c i r c r o us adv o cat cs or , Now an oil consultant in Beirut, • · .. TEL A VIV - The Minis1ry of nationalization of Western-owned Sheik Tariki said small states such NEW YORK:. The board of with the faity within the Orthodox Commerce and 1nduslry has juSt oil operations by the petroleum as· Abu Dhabi and Dubai should directprs of the Union of Orthodox Union to act contrary io a halachic approved a 60 percent increase in producing nations, now indicates not nationalize their oil industries Jewish Congregations of America ruling issued by outstanding the price of matzos and matzo flour that the state-takeover process has completely because their technical has voted 65-56 to end its one-year halachic authorities of our time." foreshadowing a very expensive gone far enough. , know how is close to zero." suspension from the Synagogue Rabbi Hollander called upon Passover for moSt Israelis. A 2.5 Sheik Tariki was Saudi Arabia's He said that the producing Council of America. 'the organized Orthodox rabbinate • kg. package of matzos - one oil minister during the early 1960s nations should concentrate on Harold M . Jacobs, UOJCA and other Orthodox groups to I week's supply ft>r one person - until his continuing call for buifi!ing up refining, petrochemical presiden"t, said the move was taken "stand solidly behind the sanctity will coSt IL 6.SO compared to IL 4 Govern m c n t cont ro I of the an!I fertilizer industries with the at this time "to help unify the ' of the halacha and to use every just laSI year. petroleum industry finally resulted help of expcrienc,ed foreign Jewish people in this hour of grave and legitimate means to deal with A MiniStry spokesman said, in his ouster from the post. He told companies. crisis for Israel, Soviet Jewry and those who are responsible for the however, that there would be no the Ara•b Petroleum Congress NAMED LECTURER the world Jewish community." - defiance of the authorjty of the shortage of matzos or of any of the meeting in Dubai that his then B EE RS H EB A : An at o I y At the same time, the board was halacha." 01her traditional Passover foods. 1 revolutionary demands now had Ga Ip er in, a we 11 kn o w.n unanimous in asserting that The MiniStry also announced that been fulfilled . mathematician and Jewish'.activist . "continued participation (in the Rules Funeral Chapel it would lower the prices of "~roducing nations have living in Moscow, was recently, SCA) was not to be interpreted as Cannot Use Family Name imported fish fillets and frozen domination of. 9il l)l'ices and can named full-time lecturer of the religious recognition of other ' liver. raise taxation at will," he said. Mathematics Department at Ben- 'branches' within Judaism or their A court 0rder issued this week Meanwhile, retailers have begun "This is equivalent to full Gurion University of the Negev. • spokesmen," and that the board:6 rules that Mount Sinai Memorial to reduce prices on a variety of ----·- decision "was not to be viewed as a Chapel at 825 Hope Street, and its products in face of a sharp rajection of the spiritual authority director, Mitchell Sugarman, were slackening of consumer demand. or religious leadership of those who_ blocked from using ·the name Sug- Since the government's new 7.5 Having A Party? had urged withdrawal from the arman in advertisi9g or business percent sales tax· went into effect Synagogue Co!lncil of America."· promotion. there has been a significant drop i n CALL The issue centered on the The Superior CourWnjunction -sales of furniture, clothi11g and · question of whether _UQJCA against them succeeds a temporary shoes. Retailers of those items have U RENT-AL-LS membership in the SCA implies court order issued earlier in the decided to absorb the sales tax recognition of the Reform and case. instead of passing it on to their fables Chairs· Dishes Lucile Gift Items al Conservative movements which The injunction was requested by customers. ASSOCIATED also belong to the SCA ..' Max Sugarman Funeral Home at But cost-consciousness among Champagne Fountains )9 SUMMfl SJ., ,AW1UC«l1 Jacobs affirm~. after the vote, 425 Hope Street, and an ·affiliated consumers has already had a ( aaON from Y; n••t to,hto,y) that there was no question so far as corporation, E.M.B. Associates, dampening effect on pre-Passover 725-3779 PRISlNT THIS COUPON IOR DISCOUNT _the UOJCA was concerned that it Inc., which purchased the Sugar- sales. Housewives are seeking out T•lo...... SIMWooliooNt11 never had and never will recognize man family funeral busipess from the cheapest foods, leaving the the religious legitimacy or authority children of the late Max Sugarman more expensive items on the of the Reform and Conservative in t 97o. market shelves. movements. "The UOJCA participation with such groups in_ .the SCA has, Festival Of Passover PASSOVER therefore, no ideological or religious significance above and AT a beyond the Orthodox Union's To Start Wednesday HOMOWACK I desire to cooperate with al'I (continued from page I) ' will be at 9 o'clock. segments of the Jewish community Evening services for the Passover Services w·ill be conducted by on issues of common concern," holiday will be held at 6:50 p.m. on Cantor Charles Ross. Jacobs -said. Wednesday, Marc h 26. Morning TEMPLE EMANU-EL "We hope that the Orthodox services on Thursday, Friday and Providence Union and its members can now Saturday, March 27, 28 and 29 will At Temple Emanu-EI the siyum proceed in unity to the be at 8:30 o'clock. Services will be for the first born will be held at strengthening of the Torah values . conducted by Rabbi Morris M. 6:45 a.m. on Wednesday, _ March which concern us all." Drazin. 26. The evening service on Wednes­ The UOJCA acllon, however, TEMPLE BETH AM day will be at 6:45 o'clock. , was challenged by the Rabbinical Warwick Services on Thursday and Friday Alliance of America which Passover services ·at Temple Beth will be at 9 a.m. and the Thursday MARCR· O~-~ FERLAN·D expressed its sliock and dismay. Am will be led by Rabbi Bernard evening service will be at 6:4,5 Rabbi David Hollander, RAA Rotman and Cantor Na tan Subar. o'clock. president, denounced _what he On Wednesday, M.arch 26, there;._ Services will be conducted by 7 termed "the wanton violation of will be a service at 6:45 a.m. follow­ Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman and Cantor CONTRACTOR the halachic ban on membership ih ed by a siyum for all first born sons. Ivan E. Perlman. the Synagogue Council of America. The evening service on Wednes, "This is the first time in history TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL • NEW HOM~S • ADDITIONS day, March 26, will be al 6:30 Providence that rabbis who are regarded as o'clock and will be followed by the Orthodox have urged and pleaded Services at Temple Beth Israel First Seder. will be conducted by Rabbi Jacob • REPAIRS The morning services on Thurs­ Handler. day and Friday will be at 9:30 Teenagers The siyum service for the first o'clock and evening servlces will be born will be held at 7 a.m. on at 6:45 o'clock. There will be no Wednesday, March 26. Evening W-,'U h It. .• -In Rhode Island late Friday evening service. services on Wednesday and Thurs­ (continued from page I) TEMPLE BETH DAVI~ day will be at 6:30 o'clock. The Right Way! . kibbutz where the land is owned by ANSHEIKOVNO Morning services on Thursday, the community. In the moshav, Providence and Friday, March 27 and 28 will ,CAU each individual has his owh piece of The siyum services for the first be held at 7 and 10 o'clbck. The land which he farms and from born will be conducted at ·Temple Hol Hamoed Pesach service on Fri­ 761-8068 which he sells the produce. One Beth David-Anshei Kovno on day, March 28, will be at 8: 10 p.m. pleasant circumstance of living Wednesday, March_26, at 6:30 a.m. TEMPLE BETH SHOWM • 37 ROBIN HOOD DRIVE there, she seemed to feel was that Refreshments will be served . Providence there was no snow. Lots of rain yes, SEEKONK, MASS. 1 Services for Wednesday and Passover services at Temple Beth but the temperature never goes be­ Thursday evening, March 26 and Sholom wil start with the siyum low JS degrees. , 27, will be held at 6:40 o'clock. Pas­ bechorim at 6: 15 a.m. on Wednes­ Moshe, who comes from Jerµsa• sover services on Thursday and Fri­ day, March 26. lem, is in the 11th grade, and when day mornings, March 27 and 28, Evening services on Wednesday asked what he intended to do after and Thursday will be held at 6:30 Swf;irming finishing with high sc~ool, , matter­ o'clock, Morning services on of-factly said he would go into the · In addition to the public school Thursday and Friday will be at 9 army. Men have to serve three visits, they also spoke before a o'clock. TERMITES-? years in the army and 90 days on number of Jewish youth groups, in­ Rabbi Ira A. Korff will conduct reserve; women serve two y~ars in cluding PROFTY, BBYO groups the services. the army. in Providence and Cranston, Cen­ What seemed to lmpress him ter youth and students at Temple TEMPLE BETH TORAH particularly in his travels around Emanu-EI, Temple Beth El and the Cruaton this part of the country, was the Cranston Hebrew High School. Services at Temple Beth Torah FOR . quantity of water there was here. When asked about conditions in will be conducted by Cantor Jack PROFISSIONAL or course, coming from Israel Israel at the present time, Moshe Smith and Max Rothkopf. HELP where the matter of a sufficient wa­ replied that he didn't like it. "I The fast of the first born will be CALL ter supply is a ma1tcr of concern, it would prefer peace . . . but I at 6:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March is understandable that the sight of wouldn't give back any land for a 26. Evening services on Wednesday the ocean, the lakes and the ponds cease fire ... only for peace." and Thursday( preceding the first would be impressive. Their stay in Rhode Island was and second Seders, will be at 6:45 Bothering both the teenagers, al­ arranged through the Consulate in o'clock. . though they did not seem ex­ cooperation with the Jewish Feder­ Services on Thursday and Friday 421-1981 ec sivcly worried, was the fact that ation of Rhode Island and the Jew­ morning will,bc at 9 o' clock. when they returned they would ish Community Center. Estelle Ne­ ( l'IO olllifation TEMPLE SlNAI of-courM) have six weeks of schoolwork to moy, JCC youth department direc­ er■.toa make up. They will have a little tor, coordinated their visit. Service"S on Wednesday, March breathing space though; since its is The teenagers at the Center who 26, at Temple Sinai will be at 5:45 Passover, they will have a vacation were there to say goodbye to them p.m. NEW E U■ PEST CONTROL CO. before they go back and will, un­ last Sunday seemed to be orry to On Thursday a Passover family 187 VAUEV IT., PROVIDENCE doubtedly be able to use it to recov­ sec them go, and according to both service will ~ held at 10:30 a.m. er from their six weeks of hectic ac­ Rivkc and Mo he, the people hen: Services will be conducted by Rab­ tivity. had been very nice to them. bi Jerome S. Garland. -,...---.L. ·--·

--·------· _;_,,_ ~ ~------_..., .. ___ •.. ____ .,...:., ------~- / ~. ·, ' / 'l '"- ' ·/ THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21 , 1975-19 AJC Wonien Told Intermarriage Train .Israeli Soldiers. Vandalize Cemetery In Fontainebleau To Operate US lance PARIS: Forty tombstones were Michel Poniatowski, informing him overturned in the Jewish cemetery of the incident. ✓ May Not Bring Less Jewishnes~ WASHINGTON: The Pentagon of, Fontainebleau, south of Paris. The Mayor of Fontainblcau has said that 80 ,fsraeli soldiers arc The cemetery, founded at the time offered the assistance of the town PHILADELPHIA: The National Serwcr said that m~or problems of being trained in the US to operate Women's Division convention of Jewish family lift today arose from of the French Se, ond Empire, 'has to put the cemetery back in order. the 70-mile range Lance grourid-to­ about 120 graves and is still the ' • the American Jewish Congress was the increased mobility of Jewish g round missile but an army told here that the high rate of young pc.ople, new and heavy spokesman declined to confirm only cemetery of the Fontainebleau • ...._ c:ommunity, . I(, f intcrmarria11c in the Jewish career demands on the time of both reports that the US has.. agretd to ~ e- community -timated at one iq fathers and mothers and the ,The· A\tack ,on the cemetery _is · sell up_; to 200· of the missiles to the first act of anti-Semitism in the ~ .._. every three marriages - did not disappearance of the extended Israel. ·Israel has long · sought the '°'-. necessarily produce a diminution in family. Fonwincbleau area, the community C . ?!;t, · lance, one' of the newest American lead2r, Judge Louis Guihmann, ~ . . Jewishness or Jewish observance. These developments made it weapons, b6t was turned down as Dr. Blanche Scrwcr, professor at "difficult to instill Jewish values recently'as'a year ago. •· said, but he stressed, " This act -~ · Bosfon University, told some 500 and Jewish culture at tbc most carries the traces of a great hatred." According to the spokesman, 57 A teller has been written by the W.£A R. convention delegates at the impressionable period of a child's Israeli soldiers arc undergoing a Bellevue Stratford Hotel here that life - the youngest. years,". Dr. Representative Council of Jcwi 9f 15-week training course at Fort France (CRIF) to Interior Mini,~ter many Jewish couples living in Serwer said. Sill, Oklahoma. The rest are "-' BARRINGTON predominantly Christian "More Jewish education in a training at the Aberdeen Proving ~ COUNTRY SHOP environments because of school or formal sense is too facile an Grounds in M1aryland ; the · 223-A County Road job requirements took part in answer," she said, noting that Anniston Army Depot in Alabama; Christian celebrations such as "Jewish education has always been and the Red Stone Arsenal in ~ Christmas, instead of Jewish the province of the home first, then Alabama. T'}e · Lance missile has festivals like Hanukkah, "out of the synagogue, then the religious been developed with both nuclear inertia." school." and conyentional warheads. At the same time, Dr. Scrwer Instead, she emphasized, "Greater A production contract was given said, she knew of interrcligious and attention should be paid to the lo the Honeywell Corp. last 245 Y... bt., Powt. even interracial marriages where quality of the education we are December fo r, foreign military sales 72S-Of21 the non-Jewish partner "took pains providing." of non-nuclear Lance warheads. 1112 O.rlos St. <.?olligrapb(l,r to observe Jewish tradition and 72J.S5SS "clearly intended to give the 302 WUlttt"·"'" ·Ave . 'Thab.rnusual gift children of the marriage a Jewish Haifa And Negev Workers ELPrew. upbringing." 437-G2SO 15~rsefPo~m.Sayin9 · A recent Jewish population study showed that in intcrreligious Face Imminent Layofis marriages where the wife was TEL. A VIV:- Israeli woikcrs arc workers as well. Jewish, nearly all the children were facing layoffs in two widely In both instances, the "impending raised as Jews. Where the husband separated regions - Haifa and the layoffs are not linked to the was Jewish, according to the study, Negev. controversial sales and payroll 63 -per cent of the children were The Timna ·copper Mines, near taxes imposed by the government ~IMENU being raised as Jews. Eilat, announced that it planned to which many businessmen fear may FLAMING PUPU PLATTER FOR 2 'S" The .net effect of these family furlough about 200 workers lead to widespread unemployment. patterns, the study concluded, was because of the preciptious drop in The Timna mines cited high that there was no major "loss of world copper prices last year · - production costs which, combined Jewish children such as might be from IL 1270 to IL 51 per ton. with the drop in the copper market implied by a possible drifting to The Haifa Port Authority said it have saddled the company with TEL.7319861 · · another religious view . . would dismiss about 50 seasonal heavy losses. It plans to decrease In her address to the A,91crican workers and possibly an · production by 20 percent, cut back . ' 2JII !/ftsTSHOIE ID.: WAIWJ?'., I .I. . Jewish Congress women, Dr. unspecified number of permanent on geological surveys and lease 27 Locust St •. Atsonet, Moss. some of its heavy equipment fo r outside work. The layoffs at the ~--am'pshade:~ ...... Tax Cigarettes, Durables Timna mines will have an impact , on the Eilat area. The Eilat Labor More Than Other Goods Council has asked the government JERUSALEM: Smokers and Finance Minister Yehoshua to investigate new job opportunities our buyers of consumer durables will Rabinowitz' s budge speech, for Eilat workers. be the hardest hit following the new opposition spokesmen cast doubts The Haifa Labor Council's wave of tax impositions, according on the government's income secretary, Eliezcr Molk, warned the name .to economic analysts. A pack of estimates. '!:hey said that despite Port Authority to delay its layoffs popular filter tipped cigarettes will the new taxes, income would not until after the Passover holiday to now sell at IL 2.30 instead of IL meet expenditure, forcing the Bank give the workers time to find other says 1.90, with top local bra,nds rising to of Israel to print more money and jobs. Dismissals are also expected IL 3.20 (compared to IL 5.40 for thereby further fueling the flames in several textile plants due to the imported king-size filters). of Israel's 45 percent-plus inflation. fin ancial crisis affecting Israel's it all! The purchase tax on a string of textile industry. Histadrut is d u r a bles will mean t h a t a Likud speakers assailed the gross expected to try to forestall any Vo lkswagen 1300 car, which till over-staffing of the civil service and dismissals prior to Passover. "RHODE ISLAND'S FINES T S ELECTION" now retailed at IL 45,500 ($7500), public corporations. They ridiculed Government spokesmen insist, will cost an additional IL 2000. A what they termed the government's meanwhile, tl\at the gov·ernment · Volvo 144, which till now cost IL feeble attempts to "freeze" will be able to cope with what it LAMP SHADES 99,000, will rise in price by a government job openings and calls "pockets" of unemployment UNLIMITED should they develop as a result of fu rther IL 4000. Refrigerators, moves to dispense with a handful of BankAmericard ... Master Charge washing machines and televisions pubLic employes. They called for the 4 percent payroll lax and the will go up by an average IL 200 as a wholesale re- trai ning and re­ 7 .4 percent sales tax which is Second Level expec ted to reduce o vera ll result of the purchase tax. deploy ment of ci vil servants in Tel. 751-4657 THE ARCADE BUILDING In the Knesset debate fo ll owi ng productive jobs in industry. consumption. Both the Fin ance and Labor ministries claim there is aOSED MONDAY! PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02903 Menahem Begin, Likud Leader, no unemployment in Israel, yet. Orthodox Jew Buys Does Not Want To Withdraw '- (Continued lrom page 17) existence of a Jewish state in Israel, New Tel Aviv Hotel such a folly, to bring the enemy considers the term " Palestinian" a TELAVIV : TelAviv's popular misnomer. He said the Palestin ian Sheraton hotel has a new owner MARCH into our heartland, on lhc threshold of our homes?" Mr. slate demanded by Mr. Arafat and will soon feature a new name. Begin inquired. "Who has the wo ul d deprive the Jewish people of The new proprieto r is a West morcal right to ask usT' an inherent right. Germ an Jewish multi-mill io naire, SALE Despite his bi tter assessment of 26Z; Arych Faluch, who is reported to He believes that Israel should the ai ms of the Arab leaders and have paid $9 mill ion fo r th e resist any American pressure to his skepticism over Mr. Kissi nger's property. The 63 year old mag nate all hair replacement methods accept withdrawal from the oil di plomacy, the 61-year-old Mr. is a strictly orthodox Jew who is fields and the mountain passes Begin, who came here in 1942 after reputed to have invested more than You can have your "unless Egypt and Israel sign an liberation from a Soviet prisoner of $40 million in Israel to date. cu·stom-designed Hair· official document to the effect that war camp, ex pressed fait h in Born in Lodz, Poland, a fo llower the state of war is terminated." If Israel's future. of the Gcrer Rcbbc, Faluch spent replacement natural such pressure is applied, he said, " I don't have a ny doubt the war years in ghettos and ·topking. because it is pr

20-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 tsssssssssssssss,ssssss. ' 7 out of 10 teenagers read a newspaper on an average day. Israeli Army· Units Rescue What , Flooded Bedouin "Tribesmen -MARK TRAYNOR'S TEL A VIV - Israeli ar~y units, But at least IO Bedouins arc aided by helicopters, rescued some believed to have died in the floods, Is The 500 Bedouin tribesmen endangered and two bodies were spotted being by flasb floods in northern Sinai carried by swift currents to' the beautLl . - ? recently. The massive rescue Mediterranean Sea. The Bedouins R operation was mounted as torrents and their livestock to.ok refuge in eason.- - of water, accumulated from heavy hilly regions as the waters clinic SSSSSSSS\%%%%£\%%%%%%%1 rains, roared through the El Arish inundated their camp sites. Army RABBI YAAKOV UVSITZKY region, destroying everything in rescue teams landed by helicopters their path. · had to coax the frightened nomads ( Rabbi Uvsitzky has requested the. The wall of water was described 10 slip rubber tires under their ar1t1s following space to present the Or­ as being hundreds of yards wide . thodox viewpoint on certain Jew­ so that they could be lifted into the and al least four yards high as it hovering aircraft. ish customs and procedures.) over-ran the banks of the Wadi ' Arish, a dry river bed. Similar About 500 Bedouins were Why do we say only half-Hallet on torrents, created by unprecedented brought to hospitals and schools in the middle and last days of Passo­ rain storms in Sinai and the Negev, El Arish township, where they were ver? stranded tourist buses and private given first· aid and hot food . We don't say the complete Hallel vehicles on roads between Eilat and Military government officials on the middle days lo show that it Sharm el-Sheikh. All persons wi:re operated kitchens and nurseries is not the Yom/ov of the first two brought out safely by helicopters and the Red Cross sent 2000 creafes new days, only a "half-holiday." We and heavy arm y vehicles. blankets for the rescued Bedouins. don't say the complete Halle! on the last days because the Egyptians Israel Makes Progress beautLl for LlOu ... were drowned on the 7th day and G-d declared that "The work of my Spend -one lovely hour with a profession_al make-up artist from hands has drowned in the sea, and Against Social Problems the New York studios of Mark Traynor, television's foremost you will say praise?" JERUSALEM - Though Israel will be sent out into a new make-up authority. He' ll create a Total Look to enhance your is handicapped by a staggering development t ow n a nd will best features and express your unique personality. You ' ll learn Why Is It customary to use three military burden, it continues to interview people to see what kind how to ·keep the 'Look', how to gain a younger appearance using matzos for the Seder? make' progress in its internal war of social services the people in the professional skin-care and beauty te~hniques at home. This is in commemoration of the against social problems. Scoll community think they need," he three measures of flour that Abra­ Mann of Chicago is studying the said. Come for your make-up design and private consultation, , with ham took when the three angels development of Israel's social "In the past the procedures that personalized written directions. The $10 fee is applicable toward came lo visit him. The time of year service network as a•visiting junior­ were in use sometimes detracted the purchase of any Mark Traynor cosmetics. Telephone promptly was during Passover. ye a r s tudent at th·e Hebrew from opportunities lo set up for a r~ervation during the week of University of Jerusalem. effective social services,' he said. March 25th at the "Social work is a young field "Social workers riow believe ii is Herald advertisements bring lo here," said Mann, who is enrolled Regency Hair Designs .,your doorstep a wide variety of insulting for a community lo have in a social welfare study institute al social services thrust on them by Cameo East J'el. 421-3586 -merchandise and services. Take ad­ the University. " Not everyone yet vantage of the Herald before you the g·overnment without any Tel. 421-1975 accepts the idea." A sociology consultation.' go out on your next shopping trip. major al Miami University in Ohio, Mann is one of some ,4 50 You may be pleasantly surprised. Scoll plans after graduation to study in a graduate program in overseas students on .the One-Year Program at the Hebrew University "Jewish Communal Servic.e. His of Jerusalem, Israel's largest father, Lawre,nce Mann is a member of the board of directors of institution of higher learning. Cong. KINS.of West Rogers Park. In addition to his formal course After• a few months of Hebrew work, Mann tutors English to study, Mann will be placed by the underprivileged youngsters - the Hebrew University's School of children of North African Jewish Social Work with a social services immigrants in the Katamon quarter agency for guided field work. ''(. of Jerusalem. C LASSI Fl ED CALL 724-0200

19-General Services 33-Painting, Papering

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