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VOLUME LXII, NUMBER 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 25¢ PER COPY Sidra Gay Cohn To Entertain Jewish· Community Told At Home's Annual Donor Event A program by the nationally acclaimed To fteevaluate U.S. Policy singer actress Sidra Gay Cohn will be the ited Stales. the future of the Jewish people featured entertainment at the Annual WASHINGTON (JTA): The American and the fate of Israel, " Iva n Novick , presi­ Donor Event of the Ladies Association of Jewish community " must re-evaluate its at­ dent of the Zionist Organi za tion of America, the Jewish Home for the Aged of Rhode titude on the direc ti on of American fo rei gn told the ZOA nati onal executive committee Island, to be held at noon ·on Wednesday, poli cy" and must reassess the role America n March 21, at Temple Emanu-EI. Jews pl ay "in shaping the destiny of the Un- meeting here. Addressing the same meeting, Sen. Lowell Weicker (R.-Conn.) urged the Her program "A Time to Rejoice' will U.S. to move its embassy from Tel Aviv to highlight operatic arias, Yiddish and Israeli Israel Torture Jerusalem. folk songs and sons of the musical theater. Charge Refuted Weicker, wh o is expected to announ"ce She will be accompanied by Eugene Bon­ soon his cand idacy for the Republica n derman, a Russian pianist. WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Rep. Les nomination for President, said th at " much Aspin (D. Wis.), who has won national Mrs. Cohn earned her bachelor's and of our mideast policy mess is self-imposed, masters' degrees in singing and acting from recognition for his watchfulness on the ac­ al least to the extent that we have failed to the Mannes School in New York and tivities of the U.S. armed services, has told supply a tough, effective response to the Boston University Schqol of the Arts. Co~ress that the charge that Israel challenge thrown in the U.S. face by the "systematically tortures" prisonen is false. OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Ex­ Mrs. Aaron Helford is program chair­ "There are simply no solid facts suppor­ porting Countries) oil embargo of 1974." ting these assertions," Aspin said in the · man for the luncheon. Tickets may be · The Scnaior scored U.S. policy for being House of Representatives after a probe of purchased at the door. Further infoiination "attuned lo acquiring oil in the coinage of a the aUcgations and an assessment of reports may be obtained by calling Mrs. Helford at weakened Israeli security." He added that 751-8083, or from Mrs. Albert Alter at 751- and cables at the State Department and inquiries at the United Nations and other " no honorable foreign policy can be 5024. achieved in a prone position which, as to the sources. Arabs, is where the U.S. is today." Having "Having completed a thorough investiga­ Temple tion of the matter," A spin said, "I can only returned fr om Israel last Thursday, Weicker Emanu-EI To Celebrate conclude that no such accusation could declared: " Believe me, in 1979, in Israel reasonably be made." He noted that "Cer­ no body is prepared lo submissively march lo Jewish Music Month March 23 tainly, some cases of mistreatment have oc­ their death by the fiddles of America n curred, just as they occur everywhere in the po li cy." Temple Emanu-EI will celebrate Jewish world, and these instances are regrettable Novick , in a strongly-worded statement , Music Month during the late Sabbath Eve and inexcusable. The key question, emphasized that as American Jews "we take service on March 23. During the service however, is whether they reflect the policy our signals from no power , small or great. Leo Cohen will be honored for his many of the Israeli government. There is simply \\.'e act in our own interest." American Jews, years of d iligent and devoted service in the no convincing evidence that this is the he added, " must be vi gilant , we must show temple choir. case." that we stand by America and that is wh y we While attending religious school at the The Red Cross. he said in his statement, •stand by Israel." He undersco red the fact Ahavat Sholom Synagogue he was invited "has visited about 1000 Arab prisoners and that "no responsible Jewish leader has ad­ to join the synagogue choir by the late has reported mistreatment in only a very vocated the U.S. should sever its rel ati ons Arthur Einstein, choir director. In 1940, he few instances - so few that it could in no with Arab co untries." Wh al the leaders do joined Mr. Einstein at Temple Emanu-EI way be termed 'systematic."' say is " that U.S. fri endship with the Arabs and sang as the lead tenor until his retire­ As pin's findings in his independent should nol be at the ex pen se of Israel, " ment 38 years later. In addition to working investigation contradict allegations by a Novick slated . with Mr. Einstein, he sang in the choir that U.S. Consulate officer in East Jerusalem, He cauti oned aga inst rel ia nce on Presi­ was directed by Dr. Morton Gold, Ben­ Alexandra Johnson, who was terminated dent An wa r Sadat of Egy pt "as a bul wa rk of jamin Premack and Fred MacArthur. from the U.S. Foreign Service, and the Ameri ca n defense.• ll is a repetition of the During the 1930s, Mr. Cohen sang in United Nations Commission on Human foolh ardiness th at has cost the United Stales several musical comedies produced by the Rights, which is dominated by represen­ dea rl y in nati on a ft er nati on where a sin gle Jewish Community Center. He also sang tatives of Communist and Arab nations, man report edl y spoke fo r a ll his people." with musicals produced by the Men's Club which have no relations with Israel. and had leading roles in several plays, both English and Yiddish. Mr. Cohen studied graphic arts at the Pell Appointed To President's Rhode Island School of Design and has B'nai B'rith, Hebrew Free Loan Associa­ been in the printing business since 1931. He tion, Providence Rotary Club, Executive Commission on the Holocaust is presently president bf Cogen's. Association of Rhode Island, Ad Club of He is a member of Temple Emanu-EI, the Rhode Island, Providence Chamber of Senator Claiborne Pell, the senior States Representative Herbert C. Pell , was Senator from Rhode Island, has been Men's Club, Providence Hebrew Day Commerce and several printing organiza­ appointed · by President Roosevelt as the named to the President's Commission on School, Jewish Federation of Rhode Island, tions. United States Representative to the United the Holocaust. Four of Pell's colleagues Nations War Crimes Commission. It was were also appointed, Senators Stone, Representative Pell who was primarily Lebanese Prefer Strong Alliance Jackson, Boschwitz and Danforth, by the responsible-for the United States Govern­ Majority and Minority Leaders of the ment considering genocide a war crime. WASHINGTON (JTA): The United East, he testified in a prepared statement, Senate. Senator Pell is continuing the work of his States was urged by the laregest American . are the U.S.· and the Soviet Union. The Commission is mandated by the father. He co-sponsored the resolution call­ Lebanese organization to eliminate aid to "Consequently, it is necessary to begin-with President of the United States to make ing for creation of the Commission which Syria and bring Lebanon into "an alliance a nucleus· of Arab-Israeli accommodation recommendations with respect to the es­ was passed unanimously last year by the of Egypt and Israel firmly in the U.S. tied to the West, namely an alliance of tablishment and maintenance of an ap­ House and Senate, and signed into law Sep­ camp." Syria "has wrecked" the Camp Egypt and firmly in the U.S. camp. propriate memorial to those who perished tember 18, 1978, by President Carter. He David initiative, Robert Basil, president of Lebanon is, by any measure, the first logical in the Holocaust; examine the feasibility of has also personally experienced the the American-Lebanese League, told the add-on to the Camp David beachhead, obtaining funds for creation and main­ bruiality of totalitarian governments, hav­ House Foreign Affairs Committee several once established." Basil said that Syria's tenance of the memorial through contribu­ ing been arrested three times by Fascist days ago which was considering the new objective in its military operations is to tions by the American people; recommend governments and three times by Com­ foreign aid program. "displace the Christian population from appropriate ways for the nation to com­ munists governments. Senator Pell also The proposed 560 million in aiil to Syria, east Beirut, thus controlling the entire city," memorate April 28 and 29, 1979, which the serves as Co-Chairman of the Helsinki Com­ he testified, ,"is unjustifiable in light of its Congress has resolved shall be "Days of mission. destructive role to U.S. and Lebanese Remembrance of Victims of the national interests and goals." The 532 ASKS DEFINmON CHANGE Holocaust." BOMB EXPWDES million in proposed credits to Lebanon, he AMSTERDA,M (JTA): Arie Pais, t~ Senator ·Pell serves as Chairman of the TEL A VIV (JTA): Five persons were said, are "insufficient to rebuild a strong Dutch Minister-of Education, has written Committee on Rules and Administration; injured, one of them critically, when a central army essential to restoring Lebanese to the publishen of the widely used Dutch Chairman of the Subcommittee on Educa­ bomb exploded iii Jerusalem's Mabane sovereignty and control over its own dictionary, "Koenen Endepols,'' on the · tion. Arts and Humanities; Chairman, Sub­ Yehuda market. The injured included two ·territory." way it defines the teT111 Jew. Pais, who is committee on Arms Control and Inter- men, a woman and her two children. The Lebanon is "an occupied state,'' Basil )ewish, wrote that complaints have reached national Operations; and Chairman: Joint· bomb exploded at 2:40 p.m. at' a time when said. At present, he said, 3.5,000 Syrian him that the definition in the dictionary Committee on the Library. the usually crowded market- was thinning troops and 500,000 Palestinians, of which presents a negative image of the Jew. He In addition to his record in Government, out. The market has been a frequent target 50,000 are heavily armed, are- "controlling e,ipressed hope that a later edition of the Senator Pell brings unique sensitivities and of terrorists. Recently, a large explosive huge areas of Lebanon." dictionary would provide a more positive inherited commitments to his work on the device was safely defused after it was found The "real combatants" for the Middle definition of the term Jew, Holocaust. His father, the late United near a vendor"s stand. BE AW ARE of the cvcnll in your community . Dulzin Finds Positive Attitude Havinp A Party? CHASE Subscribe to the Herald. ~.UTO BODY V.ORK \ CALL When in doubt, a Herald ' In Mexico Towards Israel WRECKS REBUILT : subscription makes the By Yltuak Rabi ; -AOTO:PAINTINC­ perfect gift for birthdays or RENT ALLS, , . RADIATORS . . NEW YORK (JTA) - Leon Dulzin, discussed Mexico's vast oil reserves which, holidays. chairman of the World Zionist Organiza­ according to Lopez Portillo, arc equal to _INC. CALL° MR. ALLEN tion and Jewish Agency Executives, those of Saudi Arabia. But the President -O,i_en Saiurdays declared in on his arrival licrc from a four­ emphasized that if some think Mexican oil ' laities Chain Dishes til Noon day _visit to Mexico that the attitutdc will be a substitute for Iranian oil they arc . ChampagM FOUfttalu y.,.;a;;... 'Em - We Mencl 'Em , toward Israel and Zionism in that country mistaken, Dulzin reported. !:fc said he got 318 W . Fountain St . is positive. He based his assessment on an the impression that Mexico intends to 725~3779 hour-long meeting he had with Mexico's develop its oil reserves gradually. He said 274-3684 President Jose Lopez Portillo. he did not discuss the issue of Mexican oil In an exclusive interview with the Jewish for Israel but added, ' 'I can only say there is Telegraphic Agency, Dulzin described his hope that Mexico will consider positively audience with Lopez Portillo as "very cor­ lsrael's_requests f~ oil." How do you make Chicken dial and warm." He said he raised the Dulzin said Lopez Portillo met with him Salad? . . Try these ways: PENNYWISE question of Mexico's vote in the United and the Israeli Ambassador to Mexico, A Con\1q,1rn1·,•11 5h01, Combine diced cooked chicken - cut in generous NatiQns General Assembly two years ago in Shaul Rosolio, after a hectic schedule of Far Ou,1i1 1t H ou~••hold Fu1,,,,,1,n4\ squares if you want something favor of Arab-inspired resolution equating talks with President Carter. He said that by special -with fresh white seed· Zionism with racism . The President receiving him, Lopez Portillo wanted to less grapes,. o r cho pped demonstrate his warm feelings toward LEAN HOUSE pineapple . . . Add a tables­ responded, "Whatever was in the past is poon or two of orange juice forgotten and we have opened a new leaf," Israel. He quoted the President as saying LET US SELL FOR and fold together with enough Dulzin told the JT A. that he viewed Israel as "one of the most YOU ITEMS YOU NO mayonnaise to hold it but not He said he and the Mexican leader also wonderful phenomena of our times." to cover it . . You want this NGER NEED OR WAN to show . . You r cooked chi cken was navored , but you . Furniture - R.., . Gluowarc may need more salt a nd a Mirron Cllbio Pa,ntinp smidgen of paprika over lhis Obituaries Cloclu Lamps Jewdry . Pile into a chilled bowl Linens Picturco SdYC! lined wit h sa lad greens .. . Garnish with seeded ripe 172 Ho p " St Prov RI t el 751-6204 olives and tomalo wedges . CHARLES LISCHNER Mrs. Esther Gold of Springvale, Maine. N f' x l to Mill e rs De l,rnt e sse n Funeral services for Charles Lischncr, 87. and Mrs. Roslyn Edelberg of Simsbury, who died March 9, were held March 11 , at Conn .• and a sister, Mrs. Rae Moscowitz of STORE HOURS 10 AM to 5 PM the Mo unt Sinai C hapel. Burial was in Lin­ New York City. and five grandchildren. Dine leis urely and del ig htfully coln Park Cemetery. Tu e , thru Sat and b y appl with a 1pectacular view of the LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND UNIQUE l a ke al SANDY'S The husband of the late Sady (Bloom­ berg) Lischner, he had been a resident of ITEMS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS RESTAURANT, U.S. Rt. I. BENJAMIN J. PULNER We are very near Schaeffer the Jewish Home for the Aged, and for­ Funeral services for Benjamin Pulner, 67, Stadium. Reserva t io n s merly li ved at 135 Fifth Street. He had been Honored. Ca ll 699-7502. The of I 5 Riverside Drive, Barrington, and a resident of New York Ci ty where he had original " Chi cken Family D~-erfield Beach, Fla., who was killed been a restaurateur for 40 years before Style" is our specialty. We March 7 in an auto accident at Boca Raton, also feature steak , vea l, moving to Providence 32 years ago. A WINTER PLACE Fla., were held Ma rch 11 at the Mount seafood and roast beef din ­ He was born on Aug. 18, 189 1, a son of I ners. Senior Citizen Specials Sinai Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ the late Morris and Anna (Glantz) Daily . Open Wed . through coln Pa rk Cemetery. i1 Lischner. He leaves a brother, Benjamin Sal. 5 p.m. lo 10 p .m.; Sun . The husband of Pearl (Bander) Pulner, he Noon to 8. Al so visit our other Lischner of New Bedford. locatio n BOCC[ C LU B was born in Providence July 26, 1911 , a son RESTAURANT in Woon­ BENJAMIN BAKER of the late Mo rris and Rebecca (Rose) socket. Funeral services for Benja min Baker, 67. Pulner. A Wo rld War II Army veteran, he a Providence native who died March 7 in saw action at Anzio· and the Omaha Beach Phoenix. Arizona. were held March 9 at the landing in Normandy. He held two Purple TRAVEL ALONG Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial Hearts. was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Besides his wife, he leaves three brothers; WITH BOB OF A World War II veteran, he was born in Zenas Pulner of Providence; Louis Pulner Providence Dec. 22, I 911 , a son of the late of C ranston, and Warren Pulner of El Paso, HOPE TRAVEL Charles and Sarah (Leibowitz) Baker. He Texas. He was a roember of Temple Beth­ moved to Providence in I 965, after retiring El: Roosevelt Lodge, F&AM; Jewish Wa r NOPI ,,.. w., fro m the North Island Naval Air Station at Veterans; Rhode Island Jewish Historical tlte II& 41ffer• _, ...... San Diego. Before going to the West Coast, Society; Jewish Home for the Aged, and ...... , he had been a civilian employee at the was active in the Jewish Federation of . ...-., Quonset Point Naval Air Station. Rhode Island ...... He leaves a son, Charles Baker of East Providence; a daughter, Ruth Baker of ·--­ North Providence; four brothers, Louis A. HAROLD D. SWEET VISIT 1!1.AUTIPIJ~ Baker of Pawtucket; Robert Baker of Funeral services for Harold D . Sweet, 68 , ST. MAARTEN Cranston; Morris A. Baker of Aberdeen, of 191 Lowden Street, Pawtucket, who died CAMP NAOMI C-tolhtbloftdpo,odiMofSt. Md.; Harry Baker of Miami Beach, Fla; March 7 were held March 9 at the Max Moo,. Oft lhot • .,,. trip. ,00.oge in­ three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Horowitz of RAYMOND, MAINE duda, 7 Nt9 ~ IT air Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in ,__ "°"' lonon, trOftlNtl ond ~ Cranston; Mrs. Rebecca Norman of Lincoln Park Cemetery. Sebago Lake Region t-dling. Act-. booktflQ n ,.._., -col nowfofdiltoih. Warwick, and Mrs. Anna Melamut Botkiss The husband of' Rhea (Resnick) Sweet, of Southern Maine , .... $299.,s• of Miami Beach. he was born April I, 1910 in Providence, a son of the late Jacob and Bella (Fromme) Co-,Ed Camp Four Decades '01scova IRVING MORSE Sweet. He had lived in Pawtucket for I 5 For Boys & Girls Serving . Funeral services for Irving Morse who years, before that in Providence. 8-15 Years Old Children and Youth , MARTINIQUE died March 6 were held March 7 at the Max 1-11 T.-.oty--'ftolhteightdoylof9Xotic Mr. Sweet owned the former Lions Food • -utlful Lakn • Complete Aquatla ""'9n,m Mof'tiltique. Podioge indudet RT oir fON Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Store on Hope Street, Providence, fT'Offlloiton, 7M9~. Lincoln Park Cemetery. • AH Land Spom • Plonffr and Trlppi"t ""'9n,rm - fronden o"

MINNIE GRASSIA Funeral services for M~s. Minnie Grassia, 64, of 168 Kerri Lyn Road, Warwick, who died March 12, were held March I 3 at the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial HOME OF TRADITIONAL 33f.:ao94' was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. 458 HOPE STREET She was born in Boston, Sept. 21, 1914, a JEWISH 8ERViCES CGr . Hope & Doyle Ave. PROVIDENCE daughter of Nathan Waldman of FoR 0vER S1,nv YEARS Providence, and the late Bune (Strinetsky) Waldman, and was the wife of Aniello 467-7750 Grassia. She had been a saleswoman at the 1924 El.MWOOO AVE. _ Outlet Co. for the last nine years. WARWICK Besides her husband and father, she is sur­ vived by three sisters. Pauline and Ida LEWIS J. BOSLER. R.E. IN FLORIDA (305)_~1-9066 , Waldman, both of Providence, and Mrs. Frances Tillinger of Morristown, N . J., and a brother, Maurice Waldman of Providence.

; 1JWRSPf\ '(, ~R(;H.+ ~., 1919,-3 - AQ Udath Israel Feels Plans Wrong NEW YORK (JTA) : The Agudath Israel Church in Washington, the Orthodox of'America has charged that the initial plan Jewish organization said that the program advanced by President Carter's Commis­ appears designed to reflect the "'ecumenical sion on the Holocaust to mark the week of aspirations of some of the Commission's April 22-29 as "Days of Remembrance" for participants rather than to authentically victims of Nazism has offended the sen­ project the theme of Remembrance." sibilities of Orthodox Jewry. Noting that the week's activities arc scheduled to open with ceremonies at Tem­ ADULTS READ one or more ple Emanu-EI in New York and conclude in newspapers every day, in markets of all · the National Cathedral of the Episcopal sizes.

Southern New England community seeks a c--272-6200~ KOSHER BUTCHER . w9\VieiierE .,,__ .._.,_ To Service Local and Surrounding Areas All information will be furnished upon request We-lDbe ... y , S Ya..T,..,..Apnt ... 0 Write R.I. Jewish Herald .E WeSe// u Box K-8 99 Webster St. Pawt., R.I. 02861 t All Travtll R All Cruises! r I:L All Tours! R i.-~-.-A-•-•·V T •- E R 3 nitn or 4 nitu ;L ACCEPTS PROCLAMATION: Elaine Robin, left, founcler of Weight Watchen in Rhode Island, ac• cepts a proclamation from Gavernor J. J-ph Garrahy "-ori"9 Weight Watchen on its 15th Ay.._ -'289to'399______.A anniversary. Also pr... nt far the ceremony are two of Rhode Island's biggest "loMn" Mary E G Ann Pinheiro of Warren and Bob Andrade of Providence. loth have lost more than 100 pounds Califomia and are now lectur.,s for Weight Watchers in Rhocle Island . L lliperllVen E A - *21400 Rd. Trip ~ L llermudl Gun Fire Hits Shop L ..__..,_ SEDER DINNERS 1 Owned By LICA President 9.50 ..,,_, '119.00 Rd. Trip G C mu11 boo11 hotel O · ey ~la Eytu one of these days." R The police said that none of the known u ...... , w PARIS (JTA): A burst of machinegun anti-Semitic underground groups have One of the Lowest Prices in R.I. fire shattered the window of the shop own­ claimed responsibility for the attack and I Europe I ed by the Jewish president of the League that there arc no clues as to the attackers. · We have made a special purchase I ...... _...E Against Anti-Semitism (LIC-A) in LICA has in the meantime sued a French of these beautiful floor tiles Bordeaux. The attack took place last Fri­ university lecturer, Prof. Robert Faurisson, E----N MANY COLORS & PATTERNS day at' 5 a.m. when the shop and the street for "propagating racist material." were empty. Faurisson teaches literature at Lyons MUST SEE TO BELIEVE The shop's owner, Leon Levy, who is ac­ University but is also an avid writer on the Contracton Weotcome tive in the fight against anti-Semitism and history of World War II , generally claiming other forms of discrimination, says he that th-c six million figure of Jewish · ~~~: received in the past a number of threatening Holocaust victims is far lower "than what 272-6 . letters stating, "The gas chambers arc still ttie Jews claim" and trying to question the -"-- working," and "We shall have your guts very existence of the Nazi death camps.

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Meet Alexandra Johnson. She was a HOW TO SA VE ON YOUR travel to the place where the child is located newspaper, on the next day, wrote about minor embassy employee, in charge of issu­ 1978-79 INCOME TAXES-NOW! in order to help him or her come home. Do the incident and suggested that the reason ing visas. She was engaged to a PLO Medical Deductions the parent's travel expense qualify as for the torture charges must be looked at as functionary who broke off the engagement. If you're among the tens of millions of us political rather than factual. We will never medical expenses? An I RS private letter rul­ She also lost her job at the embassy. She is a who itemize our deductions, you will be ing says "yes." know what Arab powers of interests disgruntled woman. vitally affected by several '78 court deci­ In this case, a mentally disturbed son was prevailed upon the Washington Post to Last year Alexandra Johnson sent back sions and I RS rulings involving medical ex­ told by his physician to go on a cruise, to print this story. At a time when Arab in- to America reports of the mistreatment of penses deductions. away from his home environment. After 0uence is being felt in certain universities, get Palestinians found guilty of committing (I) If you must live on medically recom­ the son disrupted the cruise, the ship's cap­ and when Arabs arc engaged in buying land crimes against the State of Israel. They mended special diets, you received good tain put him off the ship in a European and hotels and banks, they certainly could either confessed to being saboteurs or were buy off newspapers. news from a Tax Court case that is more port. The son was incapable of returning caught in the midst of committing a crime Fortunately some newspapers responded liberal in allowing deductions for such diet unaccompanied to the U.S. The father, against innocent people or children. They to those allegations of torture in Israeli foods than the IRS. therefore, new to Europe, remained there found themselves in prison. prisons with the disgust they deserved. I RS says that the cost of foods and overnight, then returned with his son to the Now the policy of the State of Israel in all "Sensationalism" one newspaper calls it , special beverages can qualify as a deducti­ U.S. IRS ruled that the father's travel costs such cases is to notify the International Red ble medical expense if prescribed by a qualified as medical expenses, because he "Deplorable" another writes. Cross, a short time after their arrest, to physician for alleviation of treatment of an would not have made the trip had his son "Shabby reporting" another called it. come and interrogate the prisoners. No illness, but only if the special foods and been capable of returning unaccompanied The Miami Herald in an editorial wrote: Israeli officers are present. Only the beverages are IN ADDITION to the lex­ to the U .S. And the brief time that the "Mistreatment of prisoners is deplorable. representative of the Blue Cross is free to payer's regular diet. If you eat the special father spent in Europe indicates that he But it is also deplorable for Palestinian mili­ ask any questions and also to have a physi­ food as a substitute for an ordinary diet, didn't in any personal activities tants to kill innocent people with bombs engage cian of the Red Cross examine the I RS considers the cost of the special food to while there. prisoners. be a nondeductible personal expense. ·The New York Times writes that the oc­ (5) But there was an unfavorable circuit When the cables of Alexandra Johnson But on a decision, the Tax Court cupation of the West Bank by Israel is '78. court decision in 1978 covering deductions appeared in the newspapers, the govern­ allowed as a medical expense deduction, the generally exemplary. It deserves credit for for medically prescribed capital improve­ ment of Israel denied the allegations and in­ taxpayer's additional cost of special food the. economic gains and political rights ac­ ments to a house. vi ted impartial, unbiased newspapermen above what a normal diet would have cost, In this case, the taxpayer's physician corded to the often hostile Arab popula­ and interested people to come to Israel and even though the social food was eaten as a recommended installation of a swimming ti o n. The State Department find s no publish their reports. This ended the substitute for normal food, and NOT in ad­ pool and twice daily use of the pool to pre­ systematic misdeeds and, in fact, praises the Johnson affair. dition to the taxpayer's regular food. vent permanent paralysis. Israelis for permitting the Red Cross and Last month, the story was brought back In this case, the taxpayer suffered from others to monitor the conditions of the · She had the pool constructed to be to life. The Washington Post, in a front hypoglycemia. Her doctors prescribed fre­ Arab prisoners. And the State Department architecturally and aesthetically compatible page story. and dozens of newspapers, in­ quent feedings of a high protein diet as her has all the information necessary. with her $275, 000 home. The Tax Court cluding o ur own Providence Journal major treatment. She ate high quality C harles Seib, in hi s column, said in the upheld the taxpayer's decision but the Bulletin, told of disregard of human ri ghts protein food six to eight times a day, and same Washington Post that the "handling Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals reversed by the Israel government and of the tortur­ abstained from eating carbohydrates and of the story was more sensational than was the Tax Court, saying the added costs of the ing of Arab prisoners. processed foods. warranted." pool attributable to personal motivation, The story was given wide co ve rage and She deducted as a medical expense her such as aesthetic compatibility, arc not ex­ we were all wondering why at this time But the damage was done. Newspapers additional food costs attributable to the ex­ penses for medical care. Only the cost of a when the King David summit was to be who reprinted the Was hington Post tra protein. IRS disallowed her deduction minimum adequate facility may be used in renewed. '"disclosure," including the Providence on the basis that the proteins simply were figuring the deduction. The story appeared and '"Friends of . Journal Bulletin, did· not reprint the critical substitutes for food she otherwise would The court distinguished the capital im­ Arabs" came to life again demanding the articles that appeared in other newspapers. have eaten. provement situation from the higher costs White House to send an investigating com­ If they did, it appeared in a small note But the Tax Court pointed out that the incurred when a taxpayer patronizes a more mission to Israel a nd to verify Miss somewhere between the obituaries. And the average person docs not take six to eight expensive physician, or stays in a private Johnson ·s accusations. glee among the Arab agents in the United daily feedings of protein. Since the large room in a hospital. Those higher costs arc It is interesting to note a few things about States and elsewhere was complete. quantity and high quality of the protein deductible, because they are directly related the report: were specifically prescribed by her physi­ to medical care, whereas the pool's extra The moral of the story is this. We li ve in a I . The photograph that accompanied the dismal world. People do things to one cians to alleviate her condition, the extra cost was for personal reasons. story of Miss Johnson showed Arab cost of such food over a normal diet is a another to hurt and to dismay them in the CONSIDER NEW PLAN prisoners holding hands, heads bowed eyes of the world. Some do it for political deductible medical expense. JERUSALEM (JTA): The Jewish Agen­ down, their faces expressing humiliation. Countless numbers of you can translate reasons, some for money. We have to be cy immigration and absorption department What the story failed to tell was that the constantly awake and on the alert to such the circumstances in this taxpayer's case is considering an idea which may prove to prisoners were standing on prayer mats, into terms of your own situation. To back slanderous attacks and be ready to defend be a turning point in the process of housing barefoot in the Arab custom, engaged in ourselves. up your medical expense deduction, do the new immigrants. The department wants to devotions. following; have your physician give you a give new immigrants who will settle in the 2. The story was handled by two repor­ ( Mr. Sega/'s opinions are his own and written statement describing your situation, newly planned town of Maale Adumim ters from the national news desk and not by not neeessari/y those of this newspaper.) and the requirement for your prescribed Gust east of Jerusalem) the option of the foreign desk which could easily verify diet; also get a reasonable estimate of what purchasing the Oat they will reside in during the accusations of "cruelty." a normal diet would cost you, using bills their first period in Israel. These immigrant 3. No attempt was made to question the OOMINITY from butchers, supermarkets, food ads, etc. Oats will be first built as part of an absorp­ International Red Cross, although the If that estimated cost is less than the cost of tion center to be established in the new Washington Post knew quite well of the ~DAR your special diet food, you will have town, but immigrants will be able-if the reliability of that organization. ASl■ VICIOfTHI evidence on which the Tax Court· would JIWISH -IATION plan materializes-to purchase those Oats 4. No Israeli source, of all the correspon­ Of IMODI ISlAND support your deduction for the difference as and make them into their permanent dents the Post could reach within a matter - -the a medical expense. homes. Construction in two stages of 1600 of minutes, was consulted. I.I. .-ISH HIIAID But be warned, you may be forced to take housing units will begin April 15. The · Washington Star, a competitive . ,-. lilliolt c.1421-411 t • your deduction to the Tax Court as long as IRS insists on its view that food substituted for normal food can't qualify as a medical .Gush Activists Arrested After Candle Lighting Time, expense. fTiday, March 16, 1979 (2) If you're paying a psychiatric social Demonstration Against Carter 5:35 p.m. worker for treatment and deducting these payments as a medical expense, an IRS JERUSALEM (JTA): Police arrested a Carter's motorcade from Ben Gurion Air­ RIDAY, MARCH 16, 1n9 private letter ruling in 1978 is good news to number of Gush Emunim activists after they kNO\I of Jewlah Mucatloen, Jewiffl Community Centet and port from entering the city. Gush leaders loafd of labbts, Schokl, In l..w.nc. pt'OVfOffl you. In this instance, the taxpayer's son was tried unsuccessfully to block President Car­ denounced the arrests as "brutal behavior" SATUWDAY, MAICH 17, 1979 au,-u ef Jewlah Muc:atlon, Jewlah Community Centw ond seeing a psychiatrist regularly. The psy­ ter's motorcade en route to a Stale dinner in on the part of the government and prompted loard of labbk, Scholar in R~c. "°9ram chiatrist recommended thar the taxpayer the President's honor at the Knesset. Gush the many ouibursts in the Knesset by Likud SUNDAY, MAltCH 11, 1979 10:00o.m. and the son jointly see a psychiatric social leader Hannan Porat was among the MK Geula Cohen during Premier TempM Emanu-EI Men'• Oub, Miny-m .. Day worker for specific treatment. IRS pointed detainees. The demonstrators tried to set up Menachem Begin's address. Taking the TempM Emanu-EI Sktemoeod, "- ~., a barrier on the main road to downtown 2:00 p.m. out that where the services constitute Premier to a task for jailing them, she Temple a.th Sholom, Art AuAiYi, ~A.1{€H IS , 1979-5

257 South Main St., Provid- 401/831-2002

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Every Declarer was allowed to make his looked at the travelling score accompany­ coffee game contract in today's hand yet all the in­ ing that hand and saw that every score was gredients were there to defea_t it. l f the the same. Except, of course, for the pai r not Defenders had thought well enough to in game but they, too, had made ten tricks. a do pt tha t killing Defense, the poor How then would the hand have been Decl a rer unfortunate eno ugh to have defeated? I rea ll y fee l that not too many played that particular hand against those pairs should have been able to see how but breN opponents. would have been unable to do at least take a while to think about it. None anything at all to offset it. That, by the way. di d fo r each West wasted not a second in is one of the few bad features of Duplicate playing his third high Diamond . Yet that is Bridge Tournaments. Although the cards the key play to set the hand . Pin...... , Kona • Kenya you play with are exactl y the same as all the On the bidding it woul d seem very C...... S..,....,,., • Espresso other players silling in the same seat you doubtfu l that the Defense wi ll be able to Mod\a Java t French Roast the CHEMEX a re silling in and all the hands are in exactl y cash anything more than the Spade Ace and Swiss Chocolate Almond the sa me position, you a re nevertheless sub­ every West shoul d be aware of this. He also Decaft.inated Columbian COFFEEMAKER ject to the way your opponents behave on knows that his partner is out of Diamonds these hands. Similarl y, they are in your but so is Declarer. So Declarer can ovcrru(f SEE OUR ABSOUntlY MAGNIFICENT at. · · Cook's hands, too. So if some pl ayer or pair fin ds a should East ruff but obviously East wi ll not SELECTION OF GOURMET COOKWARE • brilliant pl ay or bid on·any hand that gains ruff a hig h Diamond. However. it is that for them a " Top," the opponents who just fact that should give West some cause fo r aidudng: ICE =E Connection • happen to be against them al that time arc thought. If East has a Trump as high as the "Fixed." The term Fixed describes that oc­ 8 by proper use of it a Trump trick can be 168 WICKENDEN ST., PROV. t 272-1060 t BAC-AMEX-MC • l\mN.-SAT. 9-6 currence very well. The trouble is that too promoted . To fo rce East to do this, West ma ny players claim they had been fixed must play a low Diamond at trick three. when the truth is they had done themselves This will make North's Jack high a nd make in . Today's hand could have been a " Fix." East Trump. But why did West do this when obvj_o usly he has the hi gh Diamond himself. North One reason onl y, to try to gain a Trump trick. This would now have East use that 8 ♦ K Q 6 J MONEY MARKET 9 K 9 7 · which Declarer would have to use an honor give ♦ J 4 2 to ovcrruff. As you can see, this would • Q J 9 West a Irick now. This defense is called an "Uppercut." _. West East Moral: You would be amazed at how CERTIFICATES . ♦ A 7 ♦ J 10 8 2 many extra tricks are there to be picked up 9 J 10 6 • 8 J by learning.how to think belier. II AMOUNTS OF $10,000 OR MORE ♦ AK Q 10 9 J ♦ 6 5 ♦ 6 2 ♦: g7543 To Rebuild South WE PAY THE . ♦ 9 5 4 Synagogue 9 AQ542 ♦ 8 7 By Da,ld Frledaiu ♦ AK 10 NEW YORK '(JTA): The rabbi of a HIGHEST RATES northern California congregation whose So uth was Dealer, East and West synagogue was destroyed by a S 1.5 million vulnerable with this bidding: . fire earlier this month has informed the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the syn­ ...... ALLOWABLE agogue will be rebuilt and a fund-raising 110UID -i,, - s w N E IA- MD LOM IH 2D 2S ' p drive has already begun. "We are pulling .....UCOIIPIJM. COMPOUNDED TO YIELD MORE. JH p 4H End together and will rebuild," declared Rabbi ... Herbert D . Teitelbaum, of the 450 member The bidding usually went as shown. Temple Beth Jacob in Redwood City, 25 Every South opened the bidding and cer­ miles south of San Francisco. RATES CHANGE EACH WEEK. tainly West has a fine vulnerable overcall. The fire February J gutted the 500-seat North has the equivalent of an opening bid Conservative temple and adjoining social PLEASE CALL FOR RA TE QUOTES. himself so with a known fit of at least eight hall and caused extensive damage to a wing Hearts every pair · but one ended in the containing classrooms and offices. Four of Heart game. the temple's five Torahs were also burned in LONG TERM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES And they all made it when the Defense the fire and their ashes were buried at a played too mechanically. West, on lead, l~d public service February I J.. his three high Diamonds. On the third, East Teitelbaum, who has been the syn­ discarded a Club while Declarer ruffed low. agogue's rabbi since 1957, said arson is Al this point it was smooth sailing for suspected, although the official report was Declarer. All he had to do was pull Trumps that it was "of undetermined origin." The in three rounds, ending in his own hand so temple has been hit over the last year by a that he could easily lead twice toward series of smaller fires and burglaries. He Dummy's two high Spade honors. Sooner said it will take about a year to rebuild the or later West would take his Ace and that temple. would be all for the Defense. . Meanwhile, the congregation will be 781-8175 781-9174 This seemed perfectly' normal for both housed at the nearby First Congregational 117 ..... A... , IIPIIOVIIIIIIIINCEWI- • ffl l'llt M, WAIIWICII pairs at the table especially when they Church. Says US Will . Consider Force To Protect Oil Flow WASHINGTON (JTA): Defense Secretary Harold Brown said that the "protection or the oil flow from the M iddlc East is clearly a part or our vital interest" and "in protection or those vital interests we will take any action that is appropriate, including military force." He said the U nitcd States would follow the same policy ir any Middle Eastern country was threatened by a major power beyond its borders. Brown made those statements on the CBS-TV program "Face The Nijtion" when he was asked ir the U.S. would go to war to protect the Saudi Arabian oilfields. (Sen. Henry Jackson (D.Wash.) offered a similar view .) Rcrcrring to his recent I I-day visit to Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Israel and Egypt, the Defense Secretary said he found the major concern in those countries was possible threats from outside their borders. He said the U.S. has begun to discuss a more active presence in the Middle East with various nations in the area. According to Brown, "Less instrusive and less obvious forms or U.S. presence or possible U.S. military influence such as ship visits and so on arc clearly the right way to begin such activities and I think they may be as far as we want to go." With respect to TECHNION MEETING: Shown above, left to right, are Joan Grober, pr ..ident of l'to¥idence Seymour Lederberg, Philip Macktez, Henry the new regime in Iran, Brown said he had Technion Chapter, Prof.. _ Myron Tribu1; luth l'osln, executive -retary of the lhode Island Markoff, Samuel J. Medoff, Dorothy the impression that the government ap­ and Greater Boston Chopt-; Ernest Nathan, chainnan of the board, I.I. Chapter and mem­ Nelson, J. William Pinkos, Millon Pliner, pointed by the Ayatollah Ruhollah ber of Technion's lnternation loard of Govemon; Dr. Joel Weitman, past president and chair­ Dr. Marc Richman, Robert A. Riesman, Khoumcini was not interested in forming man of the board; Myron Waldman, past president; Mitchell Marcus, chairman of the board, Bea Rosenstein, Louis L. Rottenberg, alliances with any major power at this Greater Boston Chapter, member of the lnt.,,...tional loard of 0-ernan ancl senior vice presi­ Louis Rubenstein, Natalie and Saul Seigle, point. "I believe we can work out friendly dent of the American Technion Society, and Natalie 5eitle, member of the ...... _ Island beard. Dr. Carroll and Macie Silver, Irwin and relations." Dolores Silvester, Ella Solevchik, Dr. Jacob Stone, Dr. Edward Spindel!, Myron Waldman, Jeanne and Manfred Weil, AlTACltS SHARON Akfred Weisberg, James Winoker and TEL A.VIV (JT A): A Nazareth based New Slate Of Officers Presented Robert Zametkin. Greek Orthodo~ nmpapcr has strongly at­ tacked Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, the first such attack by that community on At Meeting Of R.I. Technion ASlt ARAI VETS' HELP an Israeli Minister. In an article on the The Rhode Island Chapter or Technion· Nathan and Dr. Joel Weitman, assisted by JERUSALEM (JTA): The world problem or lkrit and Bfram, the Arab opened the year with a meeting at which Bernard Bell, Bertram L. Bernhardt, Bruno uaembly or Jewish war ¥etcrans called on ' language newspaper, El Rabita, called Proreuor Myron Tribus, former senior vice Borenstein, Jerome and Phyllis Corwin, Arab war veterans to urge their Sharon 111 ardent Arab hater and. rererrcd president or the Xerox Corporation and Karen and Joseph Dannin, Nancy and Lyle governments to speed up the peace process. to Jewish IICttlcn u foreign scttlcn. Sharon presently director or the Center for Advan­ Fain, Dr. Herbert and Shirley Fanger, The resolution wu made at the end or a is head or a ministerial committee which ced Engineering Study at the Massachusetts Martha and Oscar M. Finger. five-day conrerence in Jerusalem. Some 1,- hu recommended against allowing the Institute or Technology, discussed "Israel­ Also, Dorothy and Gerald C. Finkelman, 500 delegates, repreaenting 500,000 Jewish former residents of lkrit and Biram to Technology-Technion." Alert I. Gordon, Doris I. Graubart, Ruth war veterans from throughout the world, return to the two villqes near the Lebanese The meeting presented a new slate or or­ and Burleigh 8. Greenberg, Joan and took part in the uaembly. They repreaented border from which they were evicted in ficen for the Rhode Island Chapter that Abraham Grober, Dr. Milton W. France, Belgium, Great Britain, U .S., 1948. El Rabita declared that allowing will be headed by Joan Grober. Hamolsky, Priscilla and Henry Husserl, Canada, South Africa, Australia, Gibraltar . Sharon to head the committee was The board chairmen will be Ernest Barbara and William Kaetes, Proressor and Israel. shameful.

Alli AMut Our Spacial I P.M,_~ .• I A.M. late ~ PANACHE

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Ramaz School Starts Building Ind. Airfare, Hotel , Taxes, Gratuities, & MIJre . Via Khed. airlines from Prov. New $7 Million Upper School Dunes - 3 nights from $339. 4 nights from S361 . Holiday Inn/Center (on strip). incl. 1 dinner. 3 NEW YORK (JTA): An II-foot shofar computer-science laboratory, language chorten nights from $321. 4 nights was trumpeted at outdoor ceremonies to media and music classrooms; a spacious from Prov. & hom $341 . Incl . MGM Boston ind. airfare, herald the start of construction by the library with provision for 30,000 volumes, Hallelujah Hollywaad. 3 hotel, transfers, prime rib Ramaz School of a new S7 million Upper art studios, student lounges, a Chapel • nights $368. 4 nights School that will provide comprehensive Study Hall seating 120 persons, a modem For , .., Jewish ltli1ioR $391. Other hotel,, dinners, taxet, grotufflet, 3 check for other nights from $289. -' nights from facilities for 460 students in grades 7-12. meat and dairy kitchen, and lunchroom 6oo4s $309. P.P., Dbl. 0cc. The co-educational Ramaz School, which facilities. The building also will house a full­ lotb - Gifts - lavilllilH hotel,. opened its doors in 1936 with five children scale 550-seat convertible auditorium and Shop Melzer'• First CRANSTON TIA Vil and whose enrollment this year is 801, is af­ stage, religious study facilities, and 18 ""-' s.leclion ... _,,._ 801 ParliA.. . filiated with Congregation Kehilath classrooms. Completion is expected by Open S..ndoyi Cranston 715-2311 Jeshurun. September, 1980. Nearly 1000 persons - including The school's primary school building at students, _parents, faculty and state, local 22 East 82nd Street, which presently accom­ and community officials - attended the modates 218 children from nursery through ceremonies, held at the site of the new the third grade, is no longer adequate to building, to rise on the south side of East meet the students' educational needs, 78th Street between Park and Madison school officials said. Seville Opera Coupe Avenues in Manhattan. The shofar Consequently, the nursery through third traditionally is used to usher in the Jewish grade students will be moved into the Mid­ New Year. It served now, to herald a "new dle School at 125 East 85th Street, which For the Discriminating Buyer era" for the Ramaz School. presently has 150 students in grades 4-6. The new seven-story building with two The Lower School at that location will additional levels below ground, will be represent the merger of the primary and known as the Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein middle schools. The 85th Street building Upper School of Ramaz in the Morris and will undergo an extensive renovation, so as Ida Newman Education Center. Lookstein to provide the educational and recreational was the founder of Ramaz. Rabbi Haskel facilities that arc essential to serve the Lookstein, Ramaz principal, said that expanded school population. construction of the Upper School, part of a Ramaz offers its students a dual educa­ major development program, represents a tion. Judaic studies arc taught in Hebrew, " demonstration of our faith in the strength with emphasis on the classical texts of and the vitality of New York City, and a Judaism - the Bible, the Talmud and their further reflection of its leadership as an Commentaries. At the same time, the See the most exciting, exotic cars in R.I. _In the world's educational and cultural center." school offers a program of general studies, most beautiful showroom. · · It was announced that the New York embracing all the basic disciplines of State Assembly had passed a resolution, Western civilization in preparation for sponsored by Assemblyman Mark Alan further study at leading universities in the Siegel of Manhattan, that hailed the U.S. and in Israel. development of the new facility. DAYTON CL~IC CARS Facilities or New School PROMOTE ARAB TOURISM CRANSTON, R.I. 467-4141 The building will contain a regulation AMSTERDAM (JTA): The Dutch 950 WELLINGTON AVE . high school gymnasium, with CQmplete national tourist office has started a cam- exercise facilities; laboratories for the paign to promote Arab tourism to Holland. ·physical and biological sciences; a ------.

And here's something else to cheer about: FREE FASHION SHOW AND LUNCH at the Colonial Hilton, April 5 when you spend $25 or more at ,,. Seventh Avenue now thru April 4! EDWIN S. SOFORENKO (Fashion Show/Lunch tickets may be purchased if you wish, for $10). We only have seating for 400, so Michael H. Silverman .first come, first served! J. Harold McCormick Howard S. GrHne Robert J! Jann Corl F. Corbett

All UNIS Of INSUIANCI POI IUSINISS New arriYale eYery day! INOUSJIY, HOMI ANO PIISONAL PIOJICJION Exit 16 off Rt. 95 211 ANGELL STREET 725 Raervoir Ave. (next to Toyota) Cranston MaeterCharge VISA Personal Checks UNion 1-1923 ~ lo-9, Saturday lo-6 INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. SUNDAYSfl-8 8-:-THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 meet with Druckman in an effort to per­ government to offer more concessions if NRP Refrains From Censuring MK Glass suade him not to leave the NRP. needed to ensure that the Camp David The dispute arose last week during an ministerial meeting would be successful. SlwgU By Yltzbak censured for attending a Peace Now N RP Executive meeting on the proposed Druckman denounced Glass for attacking TEL AVIV (JTA) - The National movement rally and criticizing the G!!sh plan for autonomy for the Palestinian rabbis and yeshivot students. "Who gave Religious Party Executive has refrained Emunim. Interior Minister Yoscf Burg, Arabs, when Druckman, a strong supporter you permission to speak against them?" he from acting on a demand from one of its 12 who persuaded his fellow members of the of Gush Emunim, urged· the NRP to cen­ asked Glass. "Who made you qualified to Knesset members, Rabbi Haim NRP Executive not to act on the demand to sure Glass for denouncing the Gush at the attack rabbis?" Druckman, that another- NRP Knesscter be censure MK David Glass, is scheduled to Peace Now rally which urged the STAY INFORMED. Read the Herald. LET'S ADD 400 ACRES TO RHODE I D'S U280ACRESOF CONSERVATION LAND. AND, ATTHE SAME TIME, ADD 120 ACRES FOR FUTURE ENERGY NEEDS. Some people have suggested that the 604 The proposed nuclear plant at Charlestown acres of land at the abandoned Charlestown would occupy only 120 acres of the 604 site. Naval Air Base should be added to the 27,280 About 400 of the remaining acres would be given acres of conservation areas Rhode Islartd over to conservation purposes. That means we'd • already has. not only be gaining additional wildlife and We're concerned about preserving land natural areas, we'd also be assuring our future for conservation purposes, too. But we're also supply of electricity. concerned about meeting Rhode Island's future Preserving Rhode Island's wildlife and . energy needs. Which is why we want to build conservation areas is important Making sure we a nuclear power plant on a small portion of the have enough energy for the future is vital. Charlestown site. Right now ~ode Islartd imports almost 90% of its electricity from other states. That's because this state's energy demands have con­ tinued to grow while no new electric generating plants have been built in Rhode Island since NUQEAR ENERGY: 1955. Over the last 2 years, this state has pro­ duced only 12 percent of the electricity we've THE NEED IS NOW. consumed. · With a good site such as the abandoned naval air field in Charlestown, Rhode Island should contribute its share in meeting the energy needs for our region.

111 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979-9 Magazine Section ~ •; > '· • t •. ) H • ,', H ••• .: •• • • • ' • • • 0 ~ • • 1·············s ··Ec·o ··N··o·· ···· 14·u N oR·E·o ···· ·· ···· ·1 I YEARS WAR I :~:t...... ••❖:❖:••· ...... ····••❖ ...... : ••••••• • •••••• ::::·:·. :·.:.::.•: ~•::.•.:~ ...... - ...... , ,,:.:::::::::::::: .•::::::········ ~ •,•,•,• • • ••• • • •••• • ·,•,•,• ·······················•·❖:•·········• ·❖ · •·❖ ·•··· · ··· ·•·· · · ··· ·· ~= :: By DR. JAY N. FISHBEIN Peace in the Middle East is essential to improve his poll Throughout their long and tragic history, the Jew has with the election looming, even if it later becomes been beset by enemies without number. Yet it was not unstuck. the Philistines, nor the Syrians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Secretary of State, Cyrus Vance, and Defense Persians, Romans, or the numerous aggresive tribes bor• Secretary Harold Brown, have made it clear to the dering the Israelite kingdom that menaced the Jew as House Foreign Affairs Commiite that President Carter much as his fellow Jew. Personal rivalries seemed to out­ bears a lukewarm attitude towards Israel's strategic im­ weigh the need for common defense or unity. portance to the United States, and that it wholehear­ The strategic position of the Holy Land as the chief tedly supports Egyptian terms for peace. So long as land bridge of the eastern Mediterranean, could not Sadat has hopes that the President will compel Israel's possible have ever been designed as a place of peace and acceptance of his conditions, the chance for peace will tranquility. It was the Times Square of the Middle East, be slim indeed. country face an uncertain future. Thousands of Israelis coveted by powerful neighbors, and it was necessary for Fortunately, the former head of the Defense In­ had been employed in helping develop the country's in­ the Israelite to be ever alert if he wished to preserve his telligence Agency, retired Lt. General Daniel Graham is dustrial structure. When chaos erupted and the freedom. more realistic. He is aware that Israel is essential to our economy ground to a halt, most of them left the coun­ Sages tell us that the Lord works in mysterious ways security, and that "if Israel goes down, the U.S. and the try, while a small number continued working in essential and that one docs not question the will of the Almighty, West will also go down. Our destinies arc intertwined." industries, that would have suffered seriously if disrup­ but when God promised Abraham Eretz Israel as a There is hope for Israel in the respect that the Coalilioll ted. There arc about 80,000 Iranian Jews who have lived home for His people, he could not have selected a more for Puce tllroup Streacth, of which the general is co­ undesirable area. Not only was Canaan largely desert, chairman, included 180 co ngressmen and 175 retired here fo r about 2500 years or since the destruction of the with a perpetual water problem, but it had been a main generals and admirals. Being retired they arc free to First Temple. A small number left the country, but most military thoroughfare as far back as recorded history. speak their minds. belong to the professional class or arc engaged in It was indispensable for the flow of commerce in time They clearly sec the danger of Soviet encirclement, busi ness, and arc reluctant to leave everything behind, of peace, and for the movement of armies in time of war. whi ch c~tends from Syria, Iraq, Ethiopia, Afghanistan, eve n were it possible to escape. Ayatollah Khomeini who is al the head of the 34 The Israelites were morally and spiritually superior to South Yemen and Aden, and is expected in the near the Canaanites, and countered their paganism with their future to include Turkey and Pakistan, who suffer from million Shiite sect has accused the Jews of helping the own monotheistic religion and strong unshakable code serious internal dissention, largely fomented by Soviet Shah " bleed" Iran of its wealth . He is particularly bitter of ethics. However, they had no walled cities, fortified agents. about co ntinue. as we ll as the cowardly bombing of towns, or war chariots which the Canaanites possessed. With the expulsion of the Shah, the Arab Emirates, buses and market places. The Israelites were constantly threatened by Bahrcin, Abu Dhabi and Oman have lost their protec­ Regardless of their avowed desire for peace as repor­ neighboring tribes. When they were sorely beset on all tor, and arc vulnerable to communist infiltration. The ted by Western journalists, the Arab press tells a totally sides, they clamored for a king "like all other nations" Sultan Oabus bin Said of Oman is fearful that the different story. Moslem and terrorist leaders have made to lead them. Samuel anointed Saul, as his tribe was Soviets arc creating a colonial empire, and stated that it quite clear to their countrymen that they arc not in­ closest to the chief enemy, the Philistines. Saul engaged " from Afghanistan to the Horn of Africa, the situation terested in peace with Israel, and will disavow any agree­ them at Michmash, and secured a signal victory, which looks bleak ." ment that is signed, threatening to continue the light un­ military men consider one of the most decisive in While an Egyptian-Israeli agreement would aid the til "the Zionist curse is permancntl) •~moved from Arab Israelite history. president's poll, it would not solve the Mideast problem. territory ... ~ith the exception of minor skirmishes there was Soviet ambitions would continue and wars and revolu­ The Arab should give up thoughts of revenge and ac­ peace for· 28 years, but when the Philistines reorganized tions would still mar tho peace. While American atten­ cept the fact that nations that have dealt fairly with the and formed alliances with neighboring tribes who feared tion is being focused on the handful of settlers in Jew have prospered, while those that oppressed him the growing power of Saul, the Israelites who were dis­ Samaria, the upheaval in Iran holds a far, far greater were eventually destroyed. tant and did not feel threatened, refused to send the menace to the peace of the world. Israel is condemned in the U.N. as the fount of promised levies, as inter-tribal rivalries surfaced and the It should be remembered that it took England nine "aggression, racism and imperialism." The Arabs and tribe chieftans resented any infringement of their years of negotiations before she entered the European their communist sponsors have long been notc,rious for authority. Common Market, and certainly this peace agreement their call ous disregard of human rights. The United Saul met the enemy on Mount Gilboa where the merits adequate deliberation. Permanent and lasting ~•ates was cajoled into signing the Helsinki ~greement Philistines with their war chariots and superior army peace cannot be achieved by unilateral concessions. which lcgitimed Soviet illegal seizure of the eastern overwhelmed his meager forces. Rather lilan be taken, Israel has yielded the entire Sinai, and offered substan­ European countries, in exchange for their agreement to Saul fell on his sword. The king and three of his sons tial concessions regarding the West Bank and Gaza. honor human rights, and work towards world peaceThc perished. This tragedy awakened the Israelites to their The Arabs should respond by recognizing the State of Soviets acquired western recognition over these hapless vulnerability and need for unity. Israel, lift lhc,cconomic boycott and agree to absorb the countries and the \,, est acquired a worth!ess promise. David was selected to lead the tribes. The years that Arab refugees into their own populations as Israel has No sooner was the agreement signed than the Soviets covered the reigns of Kings David and Solomon were done with an equal number of Jewish refugees expelled fomented unrest in Portugal, and utilizing the Cubans, the golden years of Israelite history, but this glorious from Moslem lands. An early ·exchange of ambassadors moved into Angola, Somalia, Ethiopia, Yemen, period encompassed less than a single century. would be a symbolic guarantee of Egypt and Israel to Afghanistan, Iran, and gained control of the water Unfortunately, the memory of the Jew is pathetically keep the peace, but which Sadat refused. routes for the tankers that supply the non-communist short. It was thought the· kingdom would remain stable, President Sadat lacks a mandate from the Arab world world. but beneath the surface were many tensions which came to underwrite Israel's security, yet he asks Israel to agree to a head with the arrogance of Solomon's son, unconditionally to the demands of the Arab states and By arming and trammg guerilla organizations in Rchoboam. With the death of Solomon, the kingdom the PLO who have stated unequivocally that they will Africa, they created chaos in much of the continent. was divided into Israel to the north and Judah in the never make peace with Israel, and will continue their Without any overt act of aggression they are in a posi­ south. aggression until the State of Israel is liquidated. When tion lo delay or shut off the delivery of oil to most of the The vassal tribes took advantage of the dissention to the Arab speaks of a "democratic state" he really means world and bring its economy to a standstill. rebel. Not only were the dual kingdoms involved in con­ a Palestinian state. Despite the callous disregard of human rights by the stant warfare with their neighbors, but also with each Despite whatever concessions Israel makes, and what Soviets and their Arab proteges, it is the Jewish people, other. Even when faced with imminent disaster, they agreements are signed, the missile attacks on Kiryat eternal victims of racial hatred and bigotry, who have could not bring themselves lo forget their personal Shmona and other Israeli settlements within rocket been singled out with absurd charges of racial rivalries and unite against the common enemy. range of Arab terrorists will charging Israel with racial discrimination. Jewish history is replete with catastrophes that could discrimination against the Palestinians was approved by and should have been averted. For a race with sup­ the rubber stamp organization with an 88-4 vote. At the final session of the United Nations sponsored posedly superior intelligence, they were often stupid When the PLO states that ii seeks only a "just settle­ World Conferen,·e to End Racism a resolutio n beyond all understanding. ment" ii seems a perfectly reasonable demand, but to "Zionism" and among his religious fanatics there seems Dissention exists among the Moslem, where tribal the Arab its meaning is perfectly clear-the destruction to be no distinction between Jew and Zionist. The feel­ feuds have existed for untold generations. Yet they will of Israel. ings of the Ayatollah have been no secret. He bury their rivalries and bickering and unite in their Despite its long record of contempt of solemn agree­ thoroughl y hates the Jews whom he regards as enemies hatred of Israel·. Bad blood exists between Libya and ments made with Israel, and continued threats to her ex­ of the Moslem, and despises them fo r having been dis­ Egypt. Syria and Iraq have been bitter enemies for years, istence, President Carter and Secretary of State, Cyrus respectful to the Prophet. yet they have agreed to join fo rces against Israel. Vance, have expressed annoyance with Prime Minister . When Mohammed soli ci ted the Arabian Jews to ac­ Down through the ages Jew has fought Jew. This lack Begin and criticized him publicly for his delay in signing cept him as their Prophet and claimed that his coming of judgment could be condoned when it involves a single the treaty. was predicted in the Bible, their fai lure to recognize him individual, but when the fate of the nation is at stake, To Israel, shalom means peace. To the Arab, salaam left him bitter and vengefu l. Several chapters in the comm on sense should prevai l. Prime Minister Begin is is the equivalent of armistice. Real peace or sulh , is Koran are devoted to ihe impious and deceitful Jew, and under pressure by President Carter and the State emphatically ruled out by the Arab, and is never used the Ayatoll ah retains that bitterness in full measure. Department on one hand, and Minister of Defense, Ezer when referring to present diplomatic activity. The Shiite sect have traditionally considered the Jew Weizman on the other, with the claim that time is of the Senator Moynihan has pointed out that while Israel to be inferior, and have held him in greater contempt essence, lest the peace they have prayed for slip from wo uld abide faithfully with the terms of any treaty than other infidels. For the Muslim to be subjected by their grasp. signed, the Arab countries have a sorry history of deceit the Jew is an intolerable affront to their pride, and there President Carter was elated wit h his rise in popularity in observing treaties between themselves and other na­ fo ll owing the Camp David meeting, and dismayed with tions. is little doubt that with Khomeini's assumption of power, the outl ook for Iranian Jews is dismal indeed. its erosion when the talks collapsed. His annoyance in­ The only Moslem countries where Jews ha ve li ved in The Ayatoll ah has been likened to a turbaned Hitler. creased when European countries publicly declared they relative security have been the absolute monarchies. considered him the least a~le president of recent years. Iran and Morocco. Iran has fall en, and the Jews in that (To be continued next week) 10...:..THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1979 Rhode Islan.d · ly DAVI Jewish Bowling SIIDMAN Congress ,. Bowling News

-Congress were led by Roger Wilgus 230/ 560 and Jim Weisman had a 136/ 368, Du ffy G, hit for Lyons 212/ 58 I. Bill McKicrnan had a 579, 122, Juli us Nasberg shot 108 and Phil Scoreboard Len Varga had 226, Jim Aiello had 21 3, and G reenberg had a 108 fo r the Tcrraplanes . As of the past month, the average leader Sal C. had 200. The big noise was made on The fi rst place Dusenbergs led by Al Hop­ in tenpins is Len Varga of 8.T. with a 196, 2/ 27 with Bill Ciesynskc who opened· fcnberg's big 155/ 362, Justin Bcnharris Harold Rose of 8 .E. is at 194, and . Bill with seven in a row and wo und up with 124/ 325 and 106 by Andy Gilstcin arc the McKiernan of 8 .T. is at 192. High three is 234/ 580. This editor was informed that the league fa vorites to win it all. Jerry Bloom led bv Harold Rose of 8.E. with a 679, Len league has a gentleman who bowls with had a I 21/ 324 night in a losing cause. them regularly but doesn't wa nt to bowl on Varga of 8 .T. has 676, John Plakias of Charlie Stern went 129 / 355, Jerry Broman K.O.P. has 668, and Dan Weisman of Sinai a team. He has the best ba ll anyo ne has ever had 145/ 34 1, Harold Hu rli ch hit for 119, has a 667 . High single is headed by Barry seen and his average wi th the league is bet­ Neil Cohen managed a 123 and Stan Rappaport of B.E. with 268, Dan Weisman ween 220 and 230. Will someone let us Roberts hit fo r 109. Good to hea r that Ted of Sinai has a 267 and Harold Rose of B. E. know who the phantom bowler is and why Nasberg is back in act ion and Morris Fi ll er is at 259. he remai ns a spare. who had three good week s of bowling while In the duckpin division, average leader is The Lovin' Couples pushing his average ove r the IOI mark was Lee Nulman of RUF with 131 , Ron Chor­ selected bowler of the month from the ney of Emanuel is at 129, and Izzy Lori and Moc Broomfield led the way league. Yan'luder of 8 .1. is at 125. High three is held this month with a fi ne 387 / 1009, Bruce and l#todelslond by Buzzy Labush of 8.1 . with a 471 , Ron All yn Gordon had 354/960, Bu tch and JewWt ,,.,.,,,_ C horney o f Emanuel has 46 1, Izzy Pauline Savaria had a 348 /957, Jay and Yamuder of 8.1. has 444, and Dick Kumins Myra Blank had a 312/ 902 , Art and Irene Lee Nulman, a former choice of Con­ of Em anuel is at 438. High single has.~y Shlevin hit fo r 885, and Et han and Wendy gress bowler of the month continues his red Snell with 182 followed by Ron Chorney at Adler had a 848 . Ken and Meri Tolchinsky hot bowling as he continues to lead the RON CHORNEY bowling in ,the duckpin divi- 181, Steve Tippe of B.I. and Buzzy Labush rolled a 853 series wh(le Billy and Sherri Congress in duckpi n average. His montl) 1ion from Tempie Ema nu-El ha1 been having of B.I. with 17.9 each. Wolf rolled a j()2. The B.C.'s hi t fo r saw scores of 172 / 437, 137 / 406 and a big month. la1t year'• winner of the John The couples division high average leader 626/ 1848 fo r the month as the Alley-Gaters 127 / 364. Other good scores were by Jack E. Stearn• Memorial Award for high duckpin ca me close with 618/ 1805. The Gordons is Harold and Eileen Rose of U.T. with 330, Gordon 133/ 362. Bill Solinger 132/ 357, Art average in the Congre111 Ron has represen­ Lew and Raylah Weinstein of RIJBC have continue to run away in the average race Smi th I 32/ 360, Harry Cohen 332 , Paul ted Emanu-EI well. Ron ha1 raited hi1 328, and Bruce and Allyn Gordon of L.C. with a fin e 319. Bazar 33 I, Norm Bazar 33 I, Bob Stearns average to 129 which i1 now 1econd high have 319. High single is led by Harry and Temple Betit Israel and Harry Cohen with 330, Mark Gordon thi1 year, he bowled a 181 1ingle which i1 Mimi Coppel of RIJBC with 414, the Roses wit h 330, Dick Mincy with 327 and Eli one point under the li1ted high thi1 year, The good news is that Harold Fishman is Kaufman had a 302. Teamwise as of this and hi1 high three of 461 place1 him 1econd are next at 409, and the Wcinstcins were in Florida recuperating from his recent stay tied by Jim and Carolyn Hickey of L.C. report, the Marks arc in fi rs t place . in thi1 category ju1t ten point• under the at the hospital. Moc Bernstein of the "8" with 401 each. High three is also held by the cu"ent leader. Ron i1 a triple threat on the division had a fine 139 string followed by Coppels with 1147, the Roses have I 133 :,.,,.,. Slnoi ., lane• and could well be the triple crown C ha rl ie Cokcn 's 125 . On 2/ 23 Izzy and Skip and Carolyn Lawson of U.T. arc leader of the duckpin divi1ion by the end of Yamudcr led in both areas wi th 167 / 397 . The big noise from Sinai this month at 1098. was by a 165 average bowler. Danny the year. Ron is this corner's choice for Hot on his heels was Harvey Hayes who Bowler of the Month . Knights of lyfltios bowled a 160/ 386. The "8" group was led Weisman, my teammate, rolled an incredi­ Ten '1.n by Hy Meyers with a 136/ 355 and Sam ble 26 7 / 66 7 on sweepstakes night to lead Buckler had 138. On Sunday, the 25th, the Royals to high single of 782 . Danny led man had a 200, Bob Susi had I 82, Elaine The second half of bowling is well un­ the night but others who decided to bowl and Fat had 135 and 145 to lead the way derway, and Dave Coicin's "Tornadoes" the league successfully defended its crown in the annual Congress tourna ment. high games were Marty Brown with a 226, this night. Other notable scores for the have swept into the early lead, closely Perry Garber had 221/ 563, Babe Gertz month were ·by Mickey and Sharon Finn followed by four other teams. Individually, Bowlers who contributed were Izzy and Buzzy, Bill Snell, Steve Tippc, Carl bowling against Danny had a 213 / 61 3 while with 334, Irving and Lorraine Waldman some spectacular scores have been losing a dollar. Herb Bloom.had 355, Tony and Kate Palombo (Kate is now registered lately. Among them is John Lefkowitz, Wally Parker, Al Walker, Bob Paige, Harvey Hayes and Don Peters. Tem­ 212/ 544 as he showed his son Rick how to recovering from a broken finger on both Plakias with 668 , Dave Cokin with 600, Lee bowl, Ralph Rottenberg had·a 205, Captain hands), and Adrian and Debbie Horovi tz N ulman with 567, Len Spooner 578, Art ple Emanuel led aner two strings but lost the third and deciding game by a wide Al Parkin hit for 573 and Mel Goldstein hit for 945 . Daniels with 554, John RHosta with 559, had 568 . The Rangers hi t for 21 47 this night and Bob Stearns with 548. Paul Zimmel margin. Lcaguewise, Pres. Bob Paige had a 143 / 381 total. A newcomer to the ranks with Harold Cohen going 190/ 537, Dick ( 139 avg.) had a fine 489 series and among Lubin had 190/ 503 , Herb Bloom's 17 1/ 544 Congress Notes the ladies, Elsie Markowitz has a 162 was Charlie "Mr. Mattress" Goodman with a I 32/ 374. Best of the month was and Dr. Garber's 221 / 563. The 782 single average but is vacationing in Florida. In her set by the Royals was reset by the Royals on absence, Janie Fain had a brilliant 589 to Steve Tippe with 146 and Izzy tied Steve's Sweet, lovable Janie Fain informs me top three with 397. March 7. Led this time by Harold Grant's that she is soliciting . . . for ads for the qualify her selection as bowler of last 213 / 545 (141 avg.), Dave Scidman's month. Celia Levy (117 avg.) rolled a sen­ yearbook. If anyone has ads for her at this Knights of ,,.,,,_ 204/ 595, Andy Port's 201 / 453 , and Danny time, please contact her at Fain's Dept. sational 190 single while Bev Lazaroff ( 111 Weisman's 168 / 520, this powerhouse hit avg.) threw a solid 393 series. Congrats to Damon members as this. store on Charles St. Providence. Janie 11nd team won the first half. Morris Miller, Ar-: for 786/ 2113 . The fast moving Cubs led by her committee arc at work to get this book Lew Weinstein's 188/ 558, Adrian Horovitz' Betit El nie Pepper, George Habib and Brent ready for the year-end banquet. Anyone 213/ 533, Phil Levinson's 170/ 510, and Bob A rash of strikes struck the league on Goldstein hung on long enough to pull out· selling a full page, prepaid, will get a free the win. Dave Cokin is a fraction of a point Roifrs 163/489 registered the second best ticket to this banquet which is held at the Feb. 8. In the second game, Howie Brom­ of the night with 734/ 2090. The " B" divi­ berg hit the five strike jackpot. There was ahead of Brent Goldstein in the average Venus de Milo in June. Remember, this of­ race with a I 19. Brent had a 128/356, Larry sion had some good scores by Dick Strauss fer is for "New Ads" only. $ I 00.00 in the fund and he had it all but with 194/496, Abe Lobel 192/489, Marty · collected from John Murphy. But then, Preist hit for 309/107, Syd Matzner went · 120/ 335, Evan Cronson had 156/353 and Feldman 193/ 541 , Bob Silverman 193/ 512, The Congress extends its deepest sym­ Mike Cohen got five in a row, then Howie and Irving "legal" Waldman with 176. The Mort Africk had 124/ 335. Other good pathy to the Jarcho family on the passing of Rappaport got five, and Jason Blank threw average race is wide open with Larry Field five . This must be the first time in history of scores were by Myer Harrison 118/311, Joe Mrs. Sarah Jarcho. "coach" Matzner 117 / 316, Larry Priest currently tied by Lew Weinstein with ·I 73s, the league that four people had to share the The next Congress bus·mess meeting will ,. 114/308, and Izzy "sling shot" Krasnoff Mel Goldstdn, Dave Sei

--~____,... ~ ' I I Woonsocket's Ira Brown I A Winner Among Losers I· WOONSOCKET-Disastrous. coached teams. During the last five Subur­ room for improvement. I have a veteran That word best describes the fate of most ban League seasons, Brown's teams were team practicing for the outdoor season, and I Woonsocket High athletic teams during the undefeated four times. His overall record who can tell, we might go all the way to the current school year which began last Sep­ for the five-year span is 28 wins against just state championship this time." tember. two setbacks. A familiar figure will be missing during The football team not only suffered That isn't bad for the young Jewish man the outdoor schedule. Diane (Dest) Brown, through a winless season, its members had who reached Woonsocket by way of Ira's wife, is expecting her first child, and lo listen to Head Coach Denny Abbate and Westerly High and Rhode Island College. will not . be at Barry Field to time team Assistant Mentor Bob Calascibetta trade While at RIC, Brown was a member of the members in their sprints and dashes, or to insults almost daily. track team during his freshman and measure the distances they heave the shot­ The basketball campaign was even more sophomore years. A heavy schedule in lab put, hammer and discus. In Ira's own words, pathetic. The team was not only winless, it for his studies of biology during his junior " Diane has been invaluable si nce I began was trounced in nearly every appearance. and senior years, forced his withdrawal coaching. She spent almost as much time CHAIRMAN: Jani ROHn i1 chairman for the No records are kept, but it undoubtedly from his favorite sport. with the team as I did." Temple Ema nu-El Torah Fund luncheon yielded more points than any quintet in With the exception of YMCA basket­ Perhaps Ira should give Diane half his which will be held on Wedneaday, March 28 school history. ball, Brown did not have any coaching ex­ coaching salary of 12 hundred dollars. Mrs. in the temple meeting houH at noon. perience before reaching Woonsocket, but Brown, also a Westerly native, ends her However, there was one winner among teaching career, at least temporarily, Entertainment following the luncheon the losers. his record speaks for itself. A tireless worker, he spends countless hours with his tomorrow at the East Woonsocket Elemen­ will be a variety mulical progrom preHnted It was the indoor track squad under the team in the school gym during the indoor tary School. by Company '79 of Brown Univenity, This i1 expert guidance of Ira Brown, a senior high season, at Barry Field during the outdoor Although Woonsocket High athletes and a cabaret group organized and coordinated biology and human anatomy teacher. by Ralph Krousz, a Brown 1tudent. competition. students experienced a disastrous year on Undefeated during its regular campaign, the football gridiron and basketball court, Marcia Kaubfer, a member of the Temple the team rolled to the Suburban A Cham­ What does a coach who has had four un­ there was one winner among the losers• Ira Ernanu-e faculty, will give a mini-talk. pionship; with a 6-0, won-lo!ll, record. defeated teams in five years do for an en­ Brown, who is a member of the Northern Auisting Mn. IOHn are Evelyn llrflnick, Success is nothing new for Brown- core? Brown mused - "There's always City's Congregation B'nai Israel. advise,, and a committee which Include, Marilyn ..._., treoaurer, Charlotte Cohen and Ida larmak, haapitality; Diane IHn• berg, printing; Dotothy Scribner, publicity, and Saine Odnaa and \fide, larYon, ex­ officio. Why Auschwitz Wasn't Born bed Austria Might Buy Jet Fighters WASHINGTON (JTA): Three Senators represent the first evidence that the Allies that we may reconstruct with greater ac­ have called for a fresh U.S. investigation of were aware of the Auschwitz death camp." curacy the historical record of that era, and VIENNA (JTA): The conclusion of a why the Allied forces did not attcmpllo dis­ Historian David Wyman, Levin noted, draw from it lessons which may help guide peace between Israel and Egypt might rupt the slaughter in the death camps at published " Why Auschwitz was Never our future conduct." remove Austria's reservations about buying Auschwitz in World War II. Bombed" in the May 1948 issue of Com­ Levin also pointed out that "the investiga­ Israel's Kfir jct fighters, government Their statements came after the Central mentary magazine. Author Joseph Borkin, tion and prosecution or suspected Nazi war sources said today. Austria has been Intelligence Agency released aerial recon­ whose recent book, "The Crime and Punish­ criminals, further demonstrates this coun­ interested in purchasing 18-24 Kfirs since naissance photographs last week showing ment of I.G . Farben" received favorable try's incfTectivc response to this terrible I 977 to bolster its air defenses but some the Auschwitz layout and passed them on to reviews, also discussed this episode in World tragedy . Despite Congressional direction, critics feared that such a deal would hurt the National Archives and to the White War II hi story. the Immigration and Naturalization Service Austria's trade relations with the Arab House. President Carter gave the has not seen fit to wholeheartedly investigate world. Levin observed that "despite repeated ap­ Chancellor Bruno Krcisky and Foreign photographs lo the Holocaust Commission peals that the U.S. direct bombing raids at and prosecute the hundreds or persons who which he appointed last November to es­ were involved in the Holocaust and who Minister Willipald Pahr told a Cabinet the rail lines or the murder installations at meeting last week that a peace treaty tablish a suitable remembrance of the vic­ the camp, the War Department consistently have entered this country illegally si nce tims of the Nazi horror. then ." between Israel and Egypt might wipe the refused." He quoted a War Department objections off the slate. Two freshmen Senators, Carl Levin (D. statement in 1944 after it was urged to bomb In his address to the Senate, Proxmire Mich.) a_nd Rudy Boschwitz (R. Minn.), declared that "two and one-half million The Kfir, after extensive tests, was con­ Auschwitz that "the suggested air operatior sidered the best choice among offers which himself a refugee as a child from Nazi Ger­ is impracticable for the reason 1h·a1 it could Jews arc reported to have been killed at many, brought the matter to the Senate's at­ Auschwitz; 12,000 each day. While aerial also included the French Mirage F-1, be executed only by division of considerable Sweden's Sviggcn and the U.S. Northrop's tention, .following the· publication of the air support essential to the success of our photographs were being taken, nearly one Auschwitz photos. Shortly after their state­ million Hungarian Jews were bcrng F-5E. But Austria must modernize its forces now engaged in decisive operations." ground control system before it can utilize ment, Sen. William Proxmire (D. Wis.), Borkin told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency transported in boxcars to Auschwitz." making his daily appeal for Senate ratifica­ By June 1944, Proxmire continued, new fighter planes. that this statement was made by John Last month, the government revealed tion of the United Nations Genocide Con­ McCloy, then Assistant Secretary for War. "Washington knew all about Auschwitz, yet vention, pointed to the photographs as the rail line leading to the camp, as well as plans to produce Kfirs at an assembly plant "No purpose would be served by an at­ in Wiener Neustadt, a few miles south of further evidence of the need for acceptance the gas chambers, were never bomb. Why is tempt to assign blame retrospectively for the Vienna, to reduce costs of production and of the anti-genocide provision as U.S. law. this? Why did we overlook the wholesale failure to take steps which might have saved maintenance. Israeli officials were annoyed Levin, whose maiden speech in the Senate murder or millions of Jews?" Thirty-five so many lives," Levin said. that Austria disclosed the plans at an early in January urged approval of the Genocide years later, said Proxmire, who has been "I do not think, however, that we could stage because this might jeopardize the Cpnvention, spoke on behalf of himself and fighting against genocide every business day learn a great deal about how our society and deal. Boschwitz regarding Auschwitz. He pointed its decision-makers react to humanitarian in the Scntatc for 11 years, "Auschwitz is out that "the photographs taken in 1944 and crises. The vicissitudes of the current Ad­ history. But for some, the memory of 1945 provide further evidence that Allied ministration's human rights policies Auschwitz - the memory of having wit­ authorities were aware of the slaughter tak­ demonstrate that we, as a nation, still have nessed genocide - is terrifyingly vivid." TO INVITE ARABS ing place at Auschwitz during the latter not resolved this critical problem of how TEL A VIV (JT A): If a peace treaty is years of the war, which makes even more dis­ humanitarian concerns should be in­ signed by the summer, when the Labor Par­ turbing the fact that no direct attempt was VANDALIZE TOMBSfONFS terrelated with what are perceived to be our ty intends to hold its international seminar ever made to disrupt it." TEL AVIV (JTA): Four Arabs from ldna overriding political and military interests. on Middle East affairs at Beth Perl, A Lingering Painful Question village near Hebron have been detained by This conflict is n(?where more poignantly President Anwar Sadat of Egypt will be in­ The question of why the Allies did not un­ police as suspects in the vandalizing of illustrated than in our reaction to the in­ vited to participate. This was announced dertake any military action against the camp tombstones at the Kiryat Gal Cemetery. estimable tragedy of the Nazi Holocaust." here as Labor Party chairman Shimon or the rail lines used to transport prisoners io The four arc said to have dislodged bronze lneffecti•e RespQDSe To Holocaust Peres was preparing to leave for Lisbon to it "has been a painful one throughout the letters from the tombstones and stolen Levin expressed "hope the President will participate in Portugal's Socialist Party postwar· years," Levin said. "The just small lamps and ornamental fences made of direct all federal agencies to release all.infor­ convention. The seminar will also invite released photographs do not by any means expensive metals. mation which bears upon these events, so European Socialist leaders. High School Students Protest Opinions Differ About Holocaust VIENNA (JTA): The first episode of the the Nazis in 1938 when a vast majority of Efforts By President Carter NBC-TV film series "Holocaust," screened the populace approved of the Anschluss. A on State-owned television recently, drew a number of Austrian Nazis played leading TEL A VIV (JT A): High school students to the general protest against a treaty. Many mixed reaction from viewers. Officials roles in the extermination of Jews .. blocked roads, burned tires and stoned mayors of West Bank towns and villages reported that the record I 500 telephone Chancellor Bruno Krcisky, addressing a Israeli soldiers and vehicles in a series of dis­ signed a statement aimed mainly against calls received at the studios were divided turbances that swept the West Bank over the Egypt which they accused of shutting its eyes about evenly for and against the Socialist Party convention in Linz last weekend aimed against President Carter's to the Palestinian problem. showing.Newspaper polls showed a similar Thursday, said the series shoul!l prompt discussion of the roots of the horrors of efforts to achieve an Israeli-Egyptian peace Elements supporting the ~alestine Libera­ division. Nazi rule in Europe. "We have to make treaty. The worst incidents occurred in tion Organization appeared to have suc­ Police threw a security cordon around sure that it not happen again. We must talk Ramallah where security forces intervened ceeded in forming a unit front against a the television studios during the broadcast sensibly with each other and not look bilateral Israeli-Egyptian agreement. They to prevent threatened right-wing 1to dispe1se rioters. Violence was also repor­ silently," he said. ted in Nablus, Hebron and Bethlehem. One have accused President Carter of promoting demonstrations but no incidents were student was reported injured during a such an agreement to enhance his own reported. In Graz in the south of Austria, He was ·also quoted as saying that the Ramallah demonstration. Students at the political fortunes. The East Jerusalem leaflets were distribu,ted, presumably by Nazi ascent to power in the 1930s should be girls' seminary hoisted a Palestinian flag newspaper Al Kuds, frequently a voice of right-wing organizations, calling the viewed in the perspective of the economic over the building. Arab moderation, published an open letter Holocaust "the biggest lie in history." miseries of the people in Germany and to Carter warning that an Israeli-Egyptian In contrast to West Germany, where the Austria at the time, "Neither nationalism The uncontrolled demonstrations by the peace must not be· concluded without film made a tremendous impact when it was nor chauvinism, including Jewish students were attributed to extremist cle­ Palestinian participation in the negotiations shown in January., many Austrians chauvinism, will help solve the problem of ments. But West Bank leaders considered and a comprehensive settlement of the appeared querulous about the reminder of . anti-Semitism," said Krcisky, who is of moderate by the Israelis added their voices Palestinian problem. their Nazi past., Austria was occupied by Jewish origin, 12-' THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 Begin Threatens Resignation If Cabinet Turns Down Proposals CAIRO-If minor stumbling blocks can equipment. The President's apparent Israel offered to speed withdrawal by be overcome, it appears that President Car­ success at bridging the gap between the two withdrawing in several stages and President ter's patient persistence has brought Israel Mideast leaders is a personal victory. Sadat, in return, agreed tGaza Strip, and the timing of Palestinian that the treaty could CQme apart if Israel and standing issues involving the treaty text and may establish its headquarters outside cen­ autonomy there. the Palestinians on the West Bank and in the question of a target date for concluding tral London for the first time in its 138-year That things had changed was evident Gaza fail to make progress toward a broader negotiations on the West Bank and Gaza history. The move is being considered when Messrs. Carter and Begin said good­ peace. President Sadat could find it have been resolved . The West Bank-Gaza because rates on the four-story building, bye. The two were beaming when they politically difficult to proceed with his own negotiations are to conclude within one year built for it in 1963, have reached a reported arrived at the Tel-Aviv Airport, and they peace if the Arab Palestinians don't achieve after they begin, so that Palestinian elections 40,000 Pounds Sterling a year. were trailed by an equally happy looking · genuine self-government. may follow as soon as possible. The paper is · also to close its printing American staff. Mr. Carter said good Another problem is the reaction of Arab It is unclear why Israeli officials arc will­ department at the end of the month. progress had been made, and that he, Presi­ states, particularly Saudi Arabia. If other ing to make further concessions that had Although the actual printing is done under dent Sadat, and Prime Minister Begin were Arab. nations carry out threats ·10 isolate seemed almost impossible earlier. They hin­ contract by an outside firm, the initial determined to exert every ounce of effort to Egypt and impose economic sanctions, the ted that their 11ovcrnmcnl may have wanted production processes, such as copy setting, bring the peace negotiations to a successful job of establishing normal relations with to demonstrate that it couldn't be page make-up and proof reading, have been conclusion, adding that they would not fail. Israel will be even more difficult for Mr. steamrollered into a quick decision by Mr. done by the Chronicle's own staff. If a peace treaty is signed, it will probably Sadat. There is growing concern among Carter. One Israeli official said he believed The National Graphical Association has coast American taxpayers billions of dollars. Americans and Egyptians that Saudi Arabia great progress had been made, and that urged the paper not to move from Furnival While U.S. officials declined to disclose which provides Egypt with more than $1 Americans should understand it takes more Street and says that it could save money by what new promises of economic and military billion a year, will curb, or possibly halt, than two days to do something of this adopting a more modern typesetting process. · aid Mr. Carter may have made IQ Israel and economic assistance. And American magnitude. Egypt, both nations arc seeking more pressure against such a move could further assistance, and President Carter publicly strain U .S.-Saudi relations. Liven Up Your promised it on his visit if a peace treaty is Americans were mainly silent about the Living Room signed. Israel, which already receives nearly details that resulted in Tuesday's You don't have to destroy CLASSIFIED $2 billion a year from the U.S., is seeking breakthrough. But the dispute over the tim­ your bud1et to bring new about $3 billion to $4 billion more, spread ing for the exchange of ambassadors ap­ life to your living room. CALL 724-0200 over the next three years. Egypt, which parently was resolved by the return to an old Often all it takes ia one dra- receives about $1 billion a year, has a multi­ formula, calling for a staged Israeli matic focal point to high- ·•------• billion dollar shopping list for_new military withdrawal from the Sinai. Back in October, liJht all the room's fine qualities. That fascinating Entertainment 'PIEia• ,AIJIITIMG . &. ·Decora~ol · feature can be a view, a wall Co. Interior and exterior, custom ~aper hanging, guaranteed, of book.o, an arrangement of BAI AND BAT MITZV AH parties, , workmanship. LOW COST, frN es- Jews In Teheran Planning pictures or a fireplace. Where w~1ngs, country club socials, 50' s 1 timates. Call Bernard at 737~7288 no architectural or viaual night , plus DISCO with a ,. anytime. ' feature exiata, an effective professional sound and light show. To Stay Free Of Other Ties accent can be created with ;~;-6~~~~;0KEN in Fall River, panelilllf. rAINTING professionally done, fn,e from Jewish organizations outside Iran. In estimates. Interior specialist, custom TEHERAN, Iran-The Jewish com­ For example, a wall pan- designs. Franklin Koslow, 1-568- munity here, 80,000 to 100,000 strong, and fact, they have neither sought nor received eled in -an antique-f"miahed r 2768. said to be the largest in an Islamic country, money from outside in years. hardwood veneered panel­ General ServlcH 3/ 15 ing, such as ~rgia-Pacific'a has designed a strategy to show the Govern­ ' Iranian Jews will remain a part of the world Jewish community, but in the area of Renaiuance Tuscany, can _ Pets ment apppinted by Ayatollah Ruhollad be combined with a plate CAIPITS CIIANID--olso floon Khomeini, that its 27 century-old civiliza­ functions, will not have relations with other railing beamed ceiling and Slnppod, washed, waxed. Call Rox tion is world's apart from any other, par­ Jewish communities. They plan to control windo~ aeat to reproduce ~~9 Nornx Janitorial Service, AU IIIIHD Svm...., School (no their own hospitals, schools and welfare boardir19 IN), plan ahead. The Dog ticularly Israel's. the warmth typical of Early ' · Shod, North Dighton, Mass. 1-617- This was revealed recently when four system, and will not accept guidance from American homes. Colorful ------­ 252-9332. Jewish leaders, three •businessmen · and a outsiders. They ·will preserve their Jewish fabrica, period acceuories HOUSE ClEANING: Honest, ex­ 3/ 29 rabbi. all extremely influential in their com­ tradition, but will also preserve their coun­ and the texture of wood perienced and reliable. Call 724- try's cause, which is their cause. paneli1111 all blend to make a 9'53 7 to 8:30 o.m. or after 5. Situations Wanted munities, appeared for an interview in livin1 room that's cozy, dis• 3 . . 22 downtown Tchcran. They refused to dis­ The four l~dcrs disagreed only once. tinctive, and very invitin1. BABYSITTER: Professional kin­ close their nanies, and conferred carefully That was when their spokesman said, "It is PanelinJ ia equally appro- Help Wanted dergarten Hebrew teacher. Day time. before answering questions. important to know that the present up­ priate with the moat East Side. References available. 272- The spokesman for the four leaders said heaval, under the Islamic banner, docs not modem or traditional styles. 8891. they are forming a committee in hopes of bear religious and racial discrimination. Installed vertically, it can KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for make.. the ceiling seem Conservative Jewish Doy School in convincing the new regime that Jews want The Jewish people have to understand this, Providence. Some Judaic and Special Notices to be a part of the revolution. He added and skip the occasional violence _against hi1her. Turned horizontally, Hebrew background necessorySend it can make a room seem that his people expect scattered clashes, but them." resume to Doy School, 99 Tofte larger. A light-toned panel­ Avenue, Providence. NOYA LOX: Uneven slices, $3.75 suggested that they be ignored, so Moslcms One of the other leaders retorted, "I am ing can make a room appear pound delivered. 3 pound minimum. and Jews can align their interests with the not &!l optimist, there will be discrimina­ brighter; darker panelings Pidclod herring. $2.75 quart. 828- future system. tion." add warmth. Panelin11 serves I3766 . One of the factors that kepi the Shah in as a fine frame for pictures Palntlnt, Paperin9 They emphasized that two Jews had been and other artful poupinp [ MAKI MONEY: let us seU your power so long, was because Israel suppor­ killed during the past year in skirmishes ted him, the spokesman at the meeting said. and works well around win­ ,AINTING: Interior and exterior. newly used dothes on consignment. with the Shah's forces. It was stressed that Wallpaper oxpe,tfv done. Gonon.l 1 Rosale Shop, 353-6690. "The mesaage we're trying to get across is dows, too. cooperation between the Moslcms and If you 're puttin11 up your cleaning, walls and woodworlc. Frw that lsr11el's support of the Shah reflects Jews, regardless of religion, was what they own panelin1, follow the fltimam. Call F'"""'n Gray and FllA MAIIKET: " Treasures and badly on Jews here. It should not be. We Sons, 739-1262. wanted most, and that the committee being manufacturer'• direction• or Trash" at Temple Emonu•EI, have to survive this feeling of the Moslem 1et a 1100d do-it-younelf Providence, comer of Sessions Street formed. would work toward that end. ►AJii HANGR, Specioli1ir19 in and Morris Avenue, Sunday, Morch population, and get over• it. We must be project manual. Walh.x and vinyls. Pointing, interior self-sustaining and independent from other 18 from 10-,. Antiques, books, '"Khomeini has declared that minorities It can help make your and oxlwriar, -noble, quality household items, plants, crofts, ...... ti. F-flti-. Call Kon, 9.U- world Jewish organizationa." '\_ would have a better chance to prosper now, livin1 room the heart or baited goads and - i-s. coH.e The revolution hu prompted Teheran than under the old .regime, and we want to your home, without maldq 4172, 942-9412. · bar. Jews to refuse all offera of financial support work with him." your uTinp take a beatllllf. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979-13

I) NOAH'S ARK A magazine for Jewish children

IJ VoL. 1, No. 1 MARCH, 1979 / AOAR, 5731

( l PURIM IN PERSIA

Here is a list of mixed-up words. Write the correct word next The country of Iran has to the jumbled word. been in the news a lot lately. 1. gegarrg ______Did you know that Iran is the modern namr for Persia, 2. lhemiagl ______where the Purim story look place? 3. aamhn Not only is Iran a real country, but Purim is cele­ 4. eqenu hteers brated in Iran in . a very spe­ cial way . First of all, since 5. annehsmthaa the story takes place there, the children learn about 6. crmdoiea Esther and Mordecai in their Also, if the wish comes was forced to give up his history lessons! It is not just true, the person who made throne and leave the country. 7. gkin saeashrvah -----'------the history of the Jews; in the wish gives a party for There is a lot of anger and relatives and friends in the confusion while the people 8. nueqe ivthsa ______Iran, it is the history of the country! park next to the graves. choose the kind of govern­ ment they want to replace 9. imupr ------If you went lo Iran, you On Purim, the children in the king. could go to the special park Iran celebrate like Americans Answers on page 2. where Esther and Mordecai celebrate Halloween. They - Sobm;u,d by Eli"""'h S""ci) wear fancy costumes - not No one knows what life Second Grade ar,. buried. It is a beautiful just king and queen costumes will be like for Jews in Iran Florham Park, N.J. place with trees, flowers, and L grass around it. It is the cus­ but other kinds as well (like . and so many Jews are leav­ tom in lran for Jews to go to clowns or animals). And they ing. You probably have some the graves when someone make hamantashen just like new Jewish families from wants good luck for some­ we do. They receive gifts Iran in your city. If you meet thing special. If their wish from parents and relatives - them, ask them about Purim comes. true, the people put like Americans celebrate in Iran. It sounds like a homemade rugs on top of the Chanukah. super-fun holiday. And they graves as a "thank you" pres­ would be the perfect people ent. There is always a stack The king in the Purim to receive a shalach manot of rugs on top of both story was a real king. Just (see page 2) gift from you so graves! recenJ)y the last king of Iran they won't feel so homesick!

797=1 c;X« :IIIR;> (Poo ll££t"\) bu+terfly Pu\"i'fl'\, feca~t of Im

. '\ n7=1 -;-T79 - ·-· T T

. There once was a boy named Josh, The Who was hungry and wanted a noeh. So his mom said to him, Month "Since today is l'urim, Have some milk and a hamantuh!" (Pronounced P~Y) NOAH'S ARK -2- March, 1979 / Adar, 5739

SHALACH MANOT Dear Ark1 Nooh'.s That is the reason we share We not on ly give to th e BE GLAD AND SHARE our happiness with others on poor on Purim but also to Dear NOAH'S ARK: I'm glad that the tree's we've Purim. In fact, even the poor­ our fri ends and relatives Our classes wrote some got After Haman was defeated est of Jews are supposed to ("send portions to one an­ poems for Tu B'Shvat and we Make shade when the sun in his wicked plot against the giye a gift to at least two o the r"). This is called want to share them with shines a lot! Jews, Mordecai told the Jews people. If no one is willing Shalac/i Manoi. Everyone your readers. Your magazine - Beverly Shykind, to "make Purim days as days to accept charity, then the should send a gift to at least is a welcome addition to our Grade 5 of feasting (eating good charity should be 5ent to a two friends, whether the classroom. meals) and gladness and of place that helps others, like fri end is rich or poor. The Very truly yours, Tu B'Shvat il a nice thing, se nding portions (gifts) to a hospital or a Jewish Home gifts are usually food like 4-6 Class For if there were no trees one another and gifts to the for the Aged or the Jew'ish hamantashen, cookies, and Temple Chai The birds might not ,ing! poor." Federation. fruit. Phoenix, Arizona - Jill Swwow Grade 5 Thank you for the poems MAKE' Yo\Jf\ OwN 5HALAC:H MANOT BASKET and pictures. Here are a few Trees need holidays - (and we will save the rest Just like ourselves. until next year's Tu B'Shvat - Aaron make issue). Grade 4 I. Take a round of"" ~uare c.ontbiner- -like. Qn oatmeol bo,c or- a m;\k c.arton with t-he. t-op c.ui" off . J.. . Cover the 5ides with c..olon~d paper or material. 3. Punch holes on oppo~ite s1 des about- 1 inc.h fr-om HA VE YOU HEARD ANY GOOD ANIMAL JOKF.S the. -top . LATELY? 'I. Make. a hc,ndle o_u-t of yar-n and tie. ir on e.ac.h side. . The charaders on NOAH'S AHK could use a lau~h! Send your jokes and riddles to share with the animals on 5. D~corote. the. ~ides with Purim desi9ns, C..rowns J NOAH'S ARK, as well as with this magazine's readers! hamarttl\shen, Stars of David I and me~illot-. NOAH'S ARK is your magazine and we would lov e to re• G,_ F,11 with fn.. it, nuts J hamant-ashe.n, anJ c.o.ridy. ceive your stories, jokes, riddles, art and letters. Deadline for the May issue is April I, 1979.

Send your riddles, jokes, stories. and art to: NOAH'S ARK 10019 Villa Lea Houston, Texas 77071

All material becomes tl,e property of NOAH'S ARK. We regret that we cannot return any drawings or items we receive by mail. Art work should be drawn by black felt-tip[Hd pen on white paper. Be sure to include your name, address, zip GIFTS To Pur IN YouR SHALAC.H M,u,oT BAsK£T code and age. Make. hamontashen ! - Or if you can't mo.Ice.. the. r'Ull thinj .... NOAH'S ARK A Magazine for Jewish Children I. Take a piec..e of c.olore.d pape.r and Cl.At a ' Debbie.Israel Dubin and ' Iar9 e. c.i re.I e. . Lindi! Freedman Block Editors ~- Fold l4p rhe ed,e.s in -the. shape . . Editorial office: 10019 Villa Lea of o hamanTash. ~ '• ··· .: Houston, Texas 77071 3. G-lue. ~ of the. si de.s -roje.the.r and -ti II 713 / 771-7143 Business office: .- the. hamat'ltosh with ..... wrappctd candits or nu-ts. 5514 Rutherglen 4. Th~n 9l1Ae the. third s,·de up To mae.t Houston, Texas 77096 A\. 713 / 771-7143 a the. oth-.r ~ side~.

/ Answen to Mumble Jumble NOAH'S ARK is printed monthb·. - 1. gragger <"opi·right. 1979, 2. megillah NOAH'S ARK hu • circulation of 58,000 ---c;c----------~c>----~c>---.....o-- · copies. Mort ,han SO pnctnt of t_hlS prns 3. Haman run is published as a supplt~nt to the follow-ins American Jewish newspapers, Ask your re.lifov.s sc.,ool -teacher if you.r 4. Queen Esther Jewish Hcnld-Voi«, HoU5ton, Texas; 5. Hamantashen Phocni,r Jewish News. Photni,c, Arizona: class could make shalach r'l'lonot- bo&kets and rake Jewish Rcportu, 1-·nmin1ham, M... - 6. Mordecai chmttU; Rhode Island Herald, l'awtuck· n, Rhode ltland; lntcrmounuin Jewish the.m to. o Jewish Home. for the. A9ed. Your teacher 7. King Ahashveras News, Dcnwr, Colorado: St. Louis Jew• ith Liahr,. St. Louis, Miaouri: Hcrit-. 8. Queen Vashti t-'lorid• JcwtSh Newt, .\ltamonrc Sprinp, shol.4lol c.hack with the. HoMe. first ib find ou.t. what 9. Purim J,'lorida. ' kind of 9oodie.s should bt. in the. baske.+s. r THURSDAY, MARCH 15', 1979-15

NOAH'S ARK -3- March, 1979 / Adar, 5739

LUIZA'S FATHER IS IN PRISON. WHAT IS HIS CHARGE? Al:ROSS-WoRD PUZZLE. HE IS A JEW. in ·Russia, here is what YOU can do: ACROSS-WORD PUZZLE I. Write letters to the people in the United States Clues government, including Presi­ I. Purim hero. dent Jimmy Carter. Ask your 2. King Ahashveras's first parents or teachers for the • 3 wife. names and addresses of your 3. Triangular shaped cookies. U.S. representatives. 4. " Wi cked, wi cked man." 4 5. Story of Purim. Write the letter in your 6. Noisemaker used on Purim. own words. It could say Read tht> middle word down something like this: "lzar lo find a my stery Purim Shkolnik is in prison in character. Russia because he is Jewish. Please do what you can to be Twelve year old Luiza sure that he is released in Shkolnik was bo·rn in Russia. July. He should be allowed Now she lives in Israel with to leave Russia and join his her mother. Her father lives wife and daughter in Israel." ...:- in a prison in Russia. Luiza's father is not a criminal. He is 2. Also write to the EC RE MATH in prison because he is a Jew. 5 T (ODE Russian government. Make + ~ + your own letter. Your letter Luiza 's father was se nt to could say something like prison when she was only this: "lzar Shkolnik is in l = T 6 = 1 ll = U Work the math problems. five years old. " I heard I was prison in Russia. He is sup­ 2 = 0 7 = W 12 = D Then take your answers and find Jewish but I didn't know posed to be released in July. 3 = Y 8 = A 13 = C the letter that it matches. anything about it then," Please let him leave Russia 4 = E 9 =S 14 = R Example: 3 + 4 = 7 Look at Luiza said. "My mother and and join his wife and daugh- 5=M I0=G 15 = Q chart and see that 7 = W. father wanted to go to Israel. ter in Israel." Write to: , , My father was arrested be­ Ambassador Anatoly cause the Russian · govern­ Dobrynin ment didn't want us to go to Soviet Embassy . 2 4 7 IO 8 5 2 9 8 5 2 Israel. The Russians said my 1125 16th Street, N.W. +3 -2 +·7 +2 - 4 +8 +6 - 3 - 1 +3 +7 father was a spy. They said Washington, D.C. 20036 --- he was telling Israel about Russia's secrets. That was a Chairman Leonid lie." Brezhnev , The Kremlin Luiza receives a letter Moscow from her father about once a RSFSR month. She visited him twice USSR IO 4 3 9 IO 4 5 13 9 in prison before she moved +5 + 7 +3 -8 -6 +4 +5 - 2 -6 to Israel. She has not seen The letter 'to Brezhnev her father since then! will cost 3 le.

Luiza 's father is supposed 3. Ask your religious to get out of prison in an­ school teacher and your cur­ other six months. "Some­ rent events teacher in public times the Russian govern­ school if your - class could ment 'forgets' though. If partid pate. Ask your teacher they remember to let him if you could tell the class ********************************************************** out of prison, then maybe he about Luiza and her father. will be allowed to come to ANSWERS TO 'who+ hQrr•ne.d Israel." ACROSS-WORD PUZZLE whe.n +he ,oGt rort 4. Ask adults you know in+o +he. owl on to write letters too! · NoQh's Ark? Luiza wants to be sure that the Russian government "J31{1S3 - 5 . . If you receive answers does not forget her father. ;}JPP!W 31{1 UM Op pJO ,\\ 13Jaas to any of your letters, please She wa11ts Americans to help mail them to NOAH'S ARK. her. "Remember always that We will print some of your my father is not just a name, answers and we will also pass Jafil!p,J~ ·9 He i~ a real person," said on yo~r letters to the Stu­ Luiza. "Do what you can to qem~faw ·s tie n t Struggle for Soviet Ul?Ull?ff ' f, free him." Jewry. Send any letters you U31{91?1Ul?Wl?ff • I; If you want to help Luiza, receive to: NOAH'S ARK, !ll{Sl?A ·z and other Jewish children 10019 Villa Lea, Houston, !l!a3pJOW ·1 whose parents arc in prison Texas 77071. 16-THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1979

NOAH'S ARK . - 4 - March, 1979 / Adar, 5739

{eooK He\p Esther G-o To The Ki~

MY VERY OWN MEGIL­ LAH by Judyth R. Saypol and Madeline Wilder. Kar­ Ben Copies, 1976. Revised 1978. $1.75.

This delightful paperback book includes not only the story of Purim, but also pic­ tures to color, music, crafts, recipes, and ideas for cos­ tumes and parties.

The story of Purim is You may have trouble written on six pages. You can finding Kar-Ben Copies in color the pictures and then your bookstore. If you do, 1~,..:a..;;AAAA--a::.F--v--3 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQUAAAUAAA¼AAAAAAUAA: cut and paste the story into you can order My Very Own An1;wer- to Sec.ret Moth Code your very own Purim scroll Megillah from Kar-Ben (Megillah). Take it with you Copies, ll 713 Auth Lane, 5" , i q C. a ·~ ·~ If t 3 i C. IS" 11 I 'i Y 10 II .3 to the synagogue to read. Silver Spring, Md . 20902. M 0 ROEC.A:I WAS QuI-rE A G V '( ******************************************************* WOW! So many NOAH'S ARK readers had an answer to Now, just to remind you, "American" asked: "Why do I the WISE OWL CONTEST that choosing winners was very have to learn Hebrew'! I live in Ameri ca and we speak English difficult! Here is the question: here. I would rather play outside with my friends than go to WHY SHOULD A JEW LIVING IN AMERICA LEARN Hebrew School." HEBREW? r Answers were received from all over the United States. DEAR AMERICAN: Thank you to EVERYONE who entered the contest. We wish Some WISE OWL readers have very good answers for you. we could print all of your names but of course that's not Here is Joanne Grupper's opinion: possible. "When God told Moses about a very special gift called the And now the winners: Torah, God said this gift would have to be returned with something very precious. One day someone thought of the right thing. Somebody said, 'Let's tell God that in order to FIRST PLACE get the Torah, they would teach their children the Torah. Joanne Grupper Age8 East Windsor, N. J. And their children would teach their children. And so on. So Moses went to the mountain and told (;od he would teach SECOND PLACE the children and keep teaching the Torah forever. They got Karen Sherman Age 12 Ballwin, Missouri the Torah and kept their promise. And that is why the person who wrote the article should go to Sunday School instead of · THIRD PLACE play." Elisa Karney Age 9 Chesterfield, Missouri Karen Sherman said, "Our custom may be lost. Over the years, religious changes take ·place. I think it is up to us, the younger generation to continue the customs. The customs Joanne, Karen, and Elisa will be receiving their prizes - and the language unites all Jewish people together. Whether Jewish books (written in English!) - in the mail soon. you live in the center of Africa or in the United States, you are united together as Jews. That is why we have to learn the Some other excellent answers were received fr~m the Jewish customs and language." following readers: Elisa Karney wrote: "If a house didn't have a strong Harlen Altman Age 12 St. Louis, Missouri foundation, it· would fall apart. In the Jewish religion, the · Sharon Dunski Age 9 St. Louis, Missouri WISE Hebrew language is our foundation. I go to Hebrew school to Benjamin Gilbert St. Petersburg, Florida help make the Jewish foundation stronger. Like my parents Eric (;o)dberg Age 9 New Kensington, Pa: OWL did and my grandparents did." / ' Mark Levine Age 8 Danbury, Connecticut Marisa Martin Age 9 Houston, Texas Michelle Michelson St. Louis, Missouri CONTEST WISE OWL thanks all of you for your letters and good Stacey Rosenthal Age IO Longwood, Florida advice! Tova Shimansky Age 9 Canton, Ohio - WISE OWL Susan Tamarkin Agt~ IO York, Pennsylvania Do you give a hoot about something? Write to: "Wise THANKS TO EV ER YONE WIIO ENTERED! i 1 Owl", c/o NOAH'S ARK, 10019 Villa Lea, Houston, Texas 77071. ******************************************************* '

Nt1tices

SABBATH EVE SERVICES For further· information Joan Borkow at Sabbath Eve services on Friday, March the Jewish Community Center of Rhode 16, at Temple Beth Israel, will start at 8:10 · Island may be called at 861-8800. and be conducted by Rabbi Jacob Handler. Reverend Christopher Wilke of the ADULT CLUB DANCE Edgewood Congregational Church will The Single Adult Club of the Jewish deliver the sermon. Community Center of Rhode Island will An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. hold a danoe on Sunday, March 18, from 8:30 to 11 :30 p .m. at the Center. SERVES AS DEAN All singles 35 and over are invited to at­ Yitz Dubovick, manager of the Kelly & tend. The evening will include live music, Picerne East Side office, recent ly served as food and drinks. The danoes are sponsored dean of the Gueste Realtor's Institute. The by t_he Single Adult Club. seminar was held at the Howard Johnson Motor Inn in Warwick. TO HOLD MEETING Mr. Dubovick, a resident of Providence, Shalom Chapter Pioneer Women will is a real estate professional and a graduate of hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, the GRI program. March 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Leah ·Zisserson, 11 Snowdrop Drive in Cranston BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT Guest speaker will be Ba rbara Malone A Backgammon Tournament, open to who conduct workshops in Self-Awareness players of all ages and abilities, will be held and Problem Solving. at the Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island, on the evenings of March 28 and 29. PLAN LUNCHEON Trophies wi ll be awarded to the top players The National Council of Jewish Women in the two-night event, which will begin at 8 will plan its second annual community ser­ p.m. each evening. vice awards luncheon at a kickoff. hour on IS RAEL BONDS NEW LEADERSHIP: More than 40 young adults met at the Providence home of Mr. Bruce Temkin, an experienced tourna­ Tuesday, March 20, at the home of cochair­ and Mrs. Darrell S. Ross, New leadership chairm•n for Israel Bonds in Rhode Island, lo plan and ment player, will be supervising the com­ man Gloria Winston at 35 Barbour Drive. charter a New leadership Commillff which seeks to develop future leads of the Bond effort. petition. For further information, Joan Sylvia Brown is chairwoman for the Shown above at left of photograph ore Mn. and Mn. Ross and guest speaker, Don Korn, Borkow at the Center may be called at 861- awards luncheon. She has announced that notK>nal director of New leadenhip for the Israel Bond organization ( back to camera). 8800. Selma Pilavin of Providence has been MASTER MASON'S NIGHT nominated to receive the 1979 community principal a t 331-5327. or Dr. Jerome Hope Link No. 46, Order o f the Golden ; THREE-PART PROGRAM service citation at a luncheon to be held May Ku tliroff. hi gh school principal at 33 1-7972. Chain, will hold its annual Master Mason's A special three part program in career and 22 at the Ledgemont Country Club in Night on Saturday, March 24, at 7:30 p .m. PESACH WORKSHOP educational counseling and testing will be Seekonk. Mrs. Pilavin has an extensive at the Do ric Masonic Temple, 1237 Reser­ The lnslitute o r Jewish Studies will con­ available to area residents at the Jewish history of philanthropy and service. voi r Avenue, Cranston. Honored will be duct u Pesach Work shop on three con­ Communtiy Center of Rhode Island . The committee for the luncheon includes Philip Goldfarb, worthy patron, and Ralph secu tive Tuesday evening in the temple foyer The serv ice will be provided by "Project Barbara Rosen, reservations; Lillian Fishbein, associate patron, and all master fr om 7:45 to 9:15 o'clock. Outreach" of the B'nai B'rith Career and Fellner, treasurer; Phyllis Corwin, publicity. Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman will present a Counceling Services of New England and Shirl ey Rotkin, printing; Marion Mirman, maso ns. A. Sheffield Rey nolds, mo t worshipfu l " Teach-In '" on Tuesday, March 20, stressing will be directed by Lee A . Barrie. The coun­ decorations; Hazel Grossman and Phyllis grand master of Masons of Rhode Island. the structure, ethical, moral and hislorical seling sessions will be held on Sunday, Berry, hostesses; Nan Levine and Judith will be guest of honor. aspects of the Haggadah and Cantor Iva n E. Ma rch 17, Sunday, April I and Sunday, Litchman, program; Kay Abrams and Worthy Matron Fay E. Portnoy a nd her Perlman will stress the songs of the April 8. Li llian Ludman, secretaries; Helen Gerber suite of officers will preside. Haggadah. Participants of "Project Outreach" will and Mish Blacher, advisors and Muriel On Tuesday, March 27 , Rabbi Alvan attend three counseling and testing sessions Leach, ex-officio. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Kaunfer wi ll lead in a "Learn-In" of the and wi ll take an individ uali zed series of The Providence Hebrew Da y customs and ri ghls of the Seder and Cantor vocational interest, aptitude and personality MIZRACHI WOMEN School/ New England Academy of Torah Perlman will stress the music of the Seder tests which are an important part of the Mizrachi Women, Shachar Chapter will will hold Open House for grades K-12 on service. counseling process. All individuals will meet hold a meeting on March 20 at the home of Monday, March 19, between 9 and 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 3, will be a "Let's Be-In" a with a BBCCS staff counselor to discuss Roz Segal of 128 Lancaster Street. Guest The community is invited to attend and ob­ joint Seder-All by everyone. career and educational plans, to clarify speaker will be Rabbi Jake S. Rubenstein of serve secular, Judaic and Hebrew language Fur1her information may be obtained career goals, to receive and interpret test Congregation ' Beth Sholom-Sons of Zion. classcsin session. by calling Myra Aronson, chairwoman at results, and to explore possible career and He will speak on "Passover, A Model fo r Further information may be obtained by 272-6732 or Jenny Klein, director of Adul t educational directions. the Philosophy of Mitzvah." calling Rabbi Kopi Saltman, Day School Education at 33 1-161 6.

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It also Anatoly Shcharansky, noted that "weaken­ WASHINGTON (JTA): Two laws requires a Presidential determination that a ing the Jackson-Yanik Amendment now overwhelmingly adopted by the Congress in U.S. loan of 550 million or more to a Com­ would send precisely the wrong signal to the the mid-1970s to help loosen Soviet restric­ munist country in a single transaction is in Soviet Union and would be taken as an in­ tions against any of its citizens - Jewish the U.S. national interest. dication that our firm resolve on this and non-Jewish - who wish to emigrate Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D.- Ill.). who critical human rights question is now face a fresh legislative assault that authored the Export-Import Amendment. crumbling." would divert tl\cm from the purpose for now has offered the Senate a bill that, in his Regarding the emigration now, J-V sup­ which they were written. words, amends the Ex-Im and J. V porters note that when emigration plunged Together with the old arguments that the Amendments "to provide identical following the law's enactment. its op­ Jackson-Yanik Amendment to the U.S. requirements for determining the eligibility ponents argued the law was blocking Trade Act and the Stevenson Amendment of any Communist state for MFN and Ex­ emigration. Now that emigration is moving to the Export-Import Bank Act hurt Im Bank credit. and for reviewing and at an allnual rate of 50,000 - a peak point American busincs., and employment and limiting such credits. Provisions in both in Soviet history - the opponents contend docs not help emigration anyway are two acts which single out the USSR for special the J. V law should be removed to keep the new contentions - opening the door to the treatment would be repealed." now going. "Those people are against the China trade demands equal trade rights for Stevenson holds that the President. when law whether emigration is up or down," a Moscow and Peking to avoid Soviet initiating a waiver under the Trade Act. Congressional source noted. charges of discrimination by Washington "would make a determination regarding the Buis For Emlaratloe Flow and. furthermore. with Soviet emigration emigration practices of Communist coun­ These supporters point out that the reaching an all-time high the Kremlin tries rather than relying upon •assurances• Soviet emigration now depends on Kremlin should be rewarded with softer commercial from such countries and the waiver period policy and not on the desire of its citizens. measures. would be fixed at five years instead of one When the Soviet government was conten­ TO PERFORM: Stephen Freedman, composer, Marshalling their strength to bring about year." He said that this would encourage ding hardly any of its people wanted to performer and cantor, will perform al Sab­ most-favored-nation (MFN) treatment and Communist countries to "liberalize" emigrate and the Jewish community bath Eve Mrvic.. al Temple hlh Israel on vastly great ,r governmental credit to the emigration. depended on "quiet diplomacy" to change March 30 al 8 o'clock. Soviets are business leaders - notably Resorting to the "quiet diplomacy" posi­ the Kremlin•s view, Soviet emigration in the those in the U.S.-USSR Trade Council - tion that the Nixon and Ford Ad­ 10 years 1961-70 totaled only 8975. Over 20 Million See and their allies in the federal bureaucracy ministrations had used in opposing the When the First Brussels Conference for who consistently argue that the Soviet Jackson-Yanik measure. Stevenson now Soviet Jewry ih 1971 opened a global cam­ End Of "Holocaust" Union should not be offended for its says "countries may do quietly that which paign foJ increased emigration and Jackson treatment of its own people. they are reluctant to announce t orfnally in anti ltep . "Charles Yanik (D. Ohio) began PARIS (JTA): Nearly half of France's Thus far. the Carter Administration con­ response to threats or demands. And trade driving for a law, the Soviets suddenly population, over 20 million people. watched tinues to stand by the Jackson Amendncnt could proceed satisfactorily. as it cannot on boosted the output of Jewish emigration to the fourth and last episode of the NBC-TV adopted in 1974. Its leading spokesmen and a spasmodic, interruptible basis." prove no U.S. law was needed to help Jews series "Holocaust." In a country whose Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd (D. His bill. Stevenson told the Senate would emigrate. In 1971, the now was 12.877 . The television viewers traditionally switch off by W. Va.) have publicly said their positions "also remove restrictions" in the Ex-Im Act following year it was up to 31.903, and then 11 p.m. at the latest, four of every five sets arc unchanged. President Carter pledged on financing exports to the Soviet Union in 1973 the total climbed to 34.933 - the remained on until I a.m. to watch the panel support in 1976 to Sen. Henry Jackson (D. for developing fossil fuel ener_gy resources record of that time. debate which followed the final Wash.) on the trade law and, according to He would raise the loan ceiling to two But with Congress passing the Jackson­ "Holocaust" installment. Jackson aides. the President has not in­ billion dollars and single transactions to Yanik Amendment which President Ford President Valery Giscard d'Estaing exten­ dicated alternatives. 520Q million. Neither the present law nor signed, the Soviets repudiated their 1972 ded official congratulations to Health The Jackson-Yanik Amendment bars Stevenson's new bill would affect the loans trade agreement with the U.S. and emigra­ Minister Simone Veil, one of the panel's par­ MFN treatment for "non-market" (Com­ to the Soviet Union from the Commodity tion plunged. It fell in 1974 to 20,695; to ticipants. and herself a former Auschwitz munist) countries as long as they do not Credit Corporation for American 13.459 the next year. rose to 14,216 in 1976 deportee for "having said what all provide "assurances" of liberalized emigra­ agricultural products. and to 16. 737 in 1977 before zooming again Frenchmen felt on-this subject." Mrs. Veil. tion practices. MFN allows much lower o,,_it1oa To Weakeaia& J.V to 28.864 in 1978 as signs multiplied that whose mother and sister died in deportation. tariff rates. Certain goods taxed at the ports Both the National Conference for Soviet larger emigration would mean bigger loans spoke without hatred and with no passion. of entry by as much as 22 percent get by Jewry and Russian Jews in nine Soviet cities to the Kremlin with which to buy American "The worst was not what was innicted on us wi.th only five percent for those with MFN oppose the Stevenson measures. The Soviet equipment. In January of this year, it was but what we became - animals thinking credentials. Thus. much Soviet goods arc refusniks told the Congress the Jackson slightly over 4000. At this rate, about 50,- only about our own survival. animals who effectively' barred from American markets. Amendment is "the only legislative 000 Jews would be emigrating in 1979. seemed to have lost all sense of humanity." The President can waive this barrier and enactment which, to some extent at least. A spokesman for the U.S. Commission she said, grant M FN for one year at a time if he gets acts as an obstacle to the unbridled tyranny that monitors the Helsinki agreements, led France watched with fascination as this "assurances" annually. This puts a leash on of the Soviet authorities in their emigration by Rep. Dante Fascell (D. Fla.). has elegant. well groomed and attractive woman Soviet compliance. policies." pointed out that the Soviet now even at the recalled the aqualor and the hunger which Otller SWe or The T ... Cola The Conference has observed that the current rate does not meet the minimum she had endured. "We were dressed in tat­ The Stevenson Amendment. passed in extension of the review period gives the standard under Kremlin assurances in 1974 ters. bare-footed or wearing over-size shoes, 1975. is the other side of the trade coin. It Soviet too much latitude without an as indicated in the letters exchanged by dirty. hungry and sick." Mrs. Veil who permits the Soviet Union to borrow up to adequate checkpoint while removal of all Jackson and Secretary of State Henry spoke in a calm and low voice said the film 5300 million in U.S. credits unless Congress requirements for '"assuaanccs" fundamen~ Kissinger. That standard was 60,000 "fails to show the real horror of what we had allows a higher level. This law also limits tally alters the present legal restraints. Rep. emigrants per year with hopes of higher endured. The worst actually was what hap­ export of energy-related equipment and Robert Drinan (D. Mass.), chairman of the numbers. The present backlog of Soviet pened within ourselves." technology to the USSR to 540 million in International Committee for the Release of Jews waiting to emigrate is estimated by the Commission at about 200.000. CARPET CLEANING STEAM CLEAN Aly ON.._ - 15.95 r.. a-a,11111 25.95 SERVING ALL OF R.I. -24 HR. 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' andWam Loaf of ._.and..._ - BEAUTIFUL ,"Cudamo..ign#Jd DINNERS SERVED NEW SALON QUALITY KITCHENS: TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AT: anc1 5 'Tl. 10 BATHROOMS ·· IUlll>AYWOON 'TL I LIZGASPAHO Paul Morelle ·411tt.MoNiT11EET PROPRIETOR WOONIOCUT, RJ. J49JESERVOIR AVE. KITCHEN & BATH CENTER 942~9724 17&9 Mineral Spring Avt .• No. Prov. · 767~1961 CRANSTON, R.I. 363-6800 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979-19 so·viet Jews In Rome Enthusiastic About Visit With Ambassador Allon ROME (JTA): The 7200 member tran- cascade of questions afterwards. _.,!icnt community of Soviet Jewish refugees 'hnel lkoapt Y011 Here' in ltomc had an emotional encounter with The Ambassador spoke of Israel, past, Israel's Ambassador to Italy, Moshe Allon. present and future. He also spoke of how He spent a full day last week with them Israel saw its relationship to these im­ beginning with a morning visit to the Ostia migrants. "Israel brought you here. Others school where intensive and well-attended will receive you. But no matter where you courses in Jewish history, geography, go, don't forget one thing: that you arc culture and the Hebrew language arc now Jews. Israel will continue to fight for your given along with the English language rights in the USSR. In the put five or six program for Jewish refugees bound for years we have received 150,000 of you. English-speaking countries. Whenever you wish, in the future, you arc It was an historic first, since no Israeli free to come to Israel, but also free to go Ambassador had ever attempted to es­ again." tablish fi rst-hand contact with the Soviet Many of the families present decided on refugees who turn down immigration to their destinations on the b!{sis of joining Israel in favor of the U.S., Ca nada, relatives in English-speaking countries. Australia or New Zealand. They wait in Several said they had found the decision Rome from three months (for the U.S.) to a difficult, had considered Israel, but would year (for Australia) until their immigration have wanted to vi sit first. OPERATION INVESTMENT: Mr. and Mn. Ben Luft man of Providence are shown reinvHti119 their visas are ready. But once in Italy as refugees, they risked maturing Israel Savings Bond in a new bond at a reinvHtment rally hold last wffk at the Jewish In the evening, Allon addressed a room no t being rea d m illed by the Italian Community Center. lndividuah owning a 1967, 12-year-old, Israel Saving• Bond can reinvHt packed to capacity with about 500 Soviet authorities since there is no official immediately and ontain full maturity accordi119 to tho pauage of special legislation by tho Jews in the audience. He spoke in Hebrew guarantee they can leave and return under KnHMt, according to Mr. and Mn. Samuel BrHnick, reinvHtment chairmen for Rhode hland. with a Russian translator and answered a their special status. Some families confided PIC that they never got enough information on Israel in the Soviet Union, or al leut, they felt they could not trust what they heard Kedar, Israel's Consul General In NY, because they were so used to having to dis­ count the propaganda slant on any news they got on the outside world, the U.S. Ecstatic About US Jewish Community included. PutOfA Newhlky 1By Ylullak llllW Kedar stated that "I would prefer to have were here Israel wu close to our hcaru, the NEW YORK (JTA): Yo1cf "Paul" the ,ix million (American) Jc:wa in Israel." next year 1eu and a year later even lea. The The Ambusador's visit wu part of a new Kedar, Israel's Consul General in New n. '-Of Olla AMY_.. longer we stay here the distance between us policy adopted by the Jewish Agency about York for the lut seven months, sound, What arc the reasons that American Jews and Israel ii growing." ' a year ago when the Jewish studies program ecstatic when uked to dcacribc his im­ do not contribute to a 1igniftcant number of wu inaugurated at Olllia. His key words were "Above all, don't forget you arc prasions of the American Jewish com­ olim to Israel? he wu uked. "The image of "I am not sure," Kcdar added, "that we Jewish." Israel now rcaliz.CI the importance munity. "It hu been a rcvdation," Kedar Israel today is 1uch that it does not en­ gave sufficient thou1ht to bow to maintain of helping thcac immigrants ro-catabli1b said in an interview with the Jewish courage aliya," Kedar said. "In a way we the centrality of Israel in the lives of the their identities, after decades of a concerted Telegraphic Agency. "The size of it, the have not created in Israel a society that we Israeli• here. I think that any yored, that effort by the Soviet regime to crue their power, the warmth, the commitment and wanted to create. Israel faces IOcial dif­ any Israeli who could live in Israel but lives cultural and religious hcritqe. affection to Israel on all levcla. Thia is a ficulties, economic dilricultica and even dif­ here, is a cau,c of sorrow and a lou to the very heartwarming thing to discover," ficultica in defining to it.lclf what ill ideals State of Israel." Kedar said. arc. Therefore, it is difficult to project thoac TO COME TO ISRAEL He also said that he found among Jews idcala to others. Apparently we arc not Kcdar maintained that the reuon1 that JERUSALEM (JTA): Some 110 acaior here commitment to the idea of remaining projecting the right image since 1967. But. caused 10 many Israelis to leave their coun­ acicntisu from various countries will come Jewish and upholding the centrality of of course, there have been many, many try lllill cxwt but ltrascd that the yordim to Israel lo attend a scientific symposium Israel in Jewish life. "Those Jc:wa I have met achievcmenu in Israel . . . . " cannot change thinp in Israel from abroad . commemorating Albert Einstein's 100th expressed their love and warmth for Israel, To attract American Jews to Israel, "They must return to Israel and change birthday. The symposium will take place in but at the same time they cxprascd concern Kedar said, "we should find our own way thinp from within," he declared. Jerusalem under the auspicca of the Israel about how to aaaurc Jewish continuity and based on our particular genius, our Science Academy, the Van leer Institute, how to maintain Israel u the focal point of resources and our possibilities." He said , Turning to the iuuc of the information the Jerusalem Foundation and the Inter­ Jewish life," Kedar said. that Israel can offer, "the realization of the services the Consulate provides about national Aspen Foundation. He said that in his view there is a Zionist dream of a just Jewish Israel, Kcdar said that a great deal of work "complementary effect" between American society. , . . and effort is devoted to diueminating Jewry and Israel. "The American Jewish Kedar, a sabra who wu born in 1915 in "Israel's message" at any suitable occuion FIRST JEWISH MAYOR community is a very generous Jewish Nevch Zcdck, the lint Jewish suburb of Jaf­ and in different forms. He said the Con­ RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA): Dr. Israel diupora. Its support for Israel is com­ fa, wu asked what he thought about the es­ sulate is now striving lo project Israel's im­ Klabin, a leading Brazilian industrialist, plementary. Israel is not just another Jewish timated 200,000 Israeli yordim in North age but with less cmphuis on politics, will lake office as mayor on March I 5, the community in distress - Israel is a product America. He responded by emphasizing strasing Israel's achievements in education, tint Jew to hold that post in the 400 year of the whole Jewish people." At the same that he feels that bringing the yordim back culture and science. He also contended that history of Rio de Janeiro. He was ap­ time, Kedar pointed out, Israel, in return to Israel is u important as attracting olim. the American Jewish media docs not give pointed by Governor-elect Chacas Freitas helps maintain Jewish continuity. But "Recently I met with a group of yordim sufficient coverage to cultural events of Rio de Janeiro State. Klabin heads a despite the enormous support, financial and here and one sentence I heard really hurt. concerning Israel, but tends to dwell on major corporation that owns paper mills otherwise, given Israel by American Jewry, One of the yordim said: 'The first year we political events. and manufactures cellulose and glazed tiles.

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It hoped will be seen by churches and syn­ NEW YORK (JTA): A unique view of a was the centuries of Christian persecution agogues across the country, according to segment of Israeli life was shown on "Bill of Jews that included the rrusades, the Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, director of the Moyers' Journal" on Public Broadcasting Inquisition and the everyday anti-Semitism intcrrcligious affairs department of the Service television stations across the coun­ which culminated in the Holocatfst. "I American Jewish Committee. He said the try. It is "The People of Nes Ammim," think aU of us arc affected by ourteaching," program will be available for churches and about a kibbutz comprising some 120 Mrs. Pilon notes. "Saying the Jews arc synagogues and Jewish and Christian Christians in the Galilee near Nahariya. Christ killers makes a terrific impact on a educational institutions. It will be accom­ In an absorbing and sometimes moving child. And I think maybe certain ideas are panied by a study ltit prepared under the hour, the documentary, produced by Mark formed as a consequence." auspices of Tanenbaum, Dr. Eugene Fisher and Elizabeth Fink Benjamin, HOldllty From Jew1 AINI C1ui1t1aaa of the National Conference of Catholic demonstrated that the Christian kibbutz­ The documentary points out that Nes Bishops, and the Rev. William Weiler, of niks came to Israel for the same reasons · Ammim faced hostility from both Jews and the National Council of Churches. many Jews did - the Holocaust. They were Christians at the beginning. Sch09n said not survivors, of course, and most were Jews suspected them of being missionaries small children or not even born during and some Christians attacked them because World War II . Yet, as committed they were not. They arc missionaries, VIOLENCE FLARES Christians, they feel deeply that they must Schoon said, but to Christians not Jews. He JERUSALEM (JTA): Violence Oared do something since the crimes against Jews said through the visitors who come to sec anew in the northern suburb of Ramot were commitcd by people who called the kibbutz and the pamphlets issued by it, between secular residents and religious Jews themselves Christians. Nes Ammim tries to be an "influence on who tried to prevent them from driving on A desire to demonstrate solidarity with Christians." the Sabbath. Some 200 residents charged ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. William Heller of the Jewis h people was the reason given in Schoon described how the Orthodox ral>­ into a stone-throwing crowd of religious Mountainside, New Jersey, announce the the documentary by Rev. Simon Schoon, a bi in Nahariya wrote against the kibbutz zealots. Many of the lallcr, from the Mea engagement of their daughter, Karyn Heller, Dutch minister who now heads Nes Am­ during its first six years but then visited it Shearim quarter, ned as baton-wielding to Bernard Formal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ mim (Message to the Nations), why he and and became a friend when he was convinced police intervened to break up the mclee. nett Formal of Rochambeau Avenue. other Christians have been coming to the it was not seeking to convert Jews. The ral>­ The incident was the first involving a kibbutz since it was founded in I 961. bi is shown on a visit to the kibbutz and he physical clash between the secular and Min Heller is a graduate of the Unive~ity of Rochester. Mr. Formal was graduated Schoon said he and fellow Christians, most­ tells Moyers that Jews cannot forget or religious Jews in the neighborhood. ly West Europeans but some Americans, forgive those who caused the Holocaust. from Bryant College. were "sharing" in the life of Israel including But he said he can live with the people of A June wedding is planned. its "difficulties," since the area in which the New Ammim in mutual respect because Anti-Defamation League kibbutz is located is subject to Palestinian neither seeks to convert the other. terrorist attacks. In an interesting aside, the rabbi is seen Protests KKK Exhibit A Sip Of FrletNhlllp showing surprise when Schoon tells him his "We arc not becoming Israelis since we grandfather died in a concentration camp. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (JTA): The anti-Semitic and racist publications as 'The arc not kws nor Arabs," he said. "We live He wasn't Jewish? the rabbi asks. He was a Anti-Defamation League of B' nai B'rith Crusader' - is tantamount to promoting here as a sign of friendship." The kibbutz, member of the Dutch resistance, Schoon denounced plans for a Ku Klux Klan and suppo rting the KKK's philosophy." which grows roses and avocados for the explains. exhibition in the city's mai n library. A Klan He stated that the library display is the European market, operates on the Israeli 'Harbon A Very Larae Idea' nag, Confederate uniforms, Klan literature, latest mani festation of an increase in Klan six-day work week. The New Ammim Moyers concluded the documentary by hoods, robes and pictures of Robert E. Lee activity si nce David Duke, head of the members, all apparently deeply religious, noting that the people of Ncs Ammim have arc on display here. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, visited observe Saturday as their Sabbath. The kib­ little in0ucnce and "no constituency except Norman Olshansky, AOL's North Winston-Salem in the fall. butz members were shown singing hymns in their conscience. Nes Ammim is a very Carolina-Virginia regional director, charg­ In addition to the library exhibit, the English but Schoon also recites some small place; but it harbors a very large idea. ed Forsyth County library director, Kl an also obtained a permit to hold a prayers in Hebrew, such as the Jewish bless­ The people here have seen a great evil done William A. Roberts III, with public support promotional rally in a public school, and ing for wine. in the name of their God, the evil of anti­ of an organization advocating white permission to use the library during regular The affect of the Holocaust permeates Scmitism. The world isn't free of it yet. domination, anti-Semitism and which has a ho urs to exhibit and promote its racist this documentary. Ncs Ammim, either by "Jews know their best defense is in strong long history of violence. organi zati o n. The only official rejection to accident or design, is located only two arms and shrewd politics, not in sentiments The library official claims the Klan KKK requests occurred when Mayor kilometers from Lohamc Hagcta, a kibbutz of good will. But Ncs Ammim matters ... . exhibit is in response to "Black History Wayne A. Carpening refused to decl are founded by Holocaust survivors. The kib­ because it speaks the truth. It isn't so much Month" now being nationally observed. Robert E. Lee's birthday "White Pride butz members, many of whom come only guilt that has brought these people here, as Oklshansky dismissed the explanation as a Day." Olshansky praised the local clergy for a year or so, arc taken to the Holocaust resolve that it must not happen again." "specious and nimsy canard." Olshansky association for decrying "public support of museum at the Lohamc Hagcta kibbutz It is filling that this program is being said "Allowing the Klan to display all its this organization known for its overt where the events of the Nazi horrors are shown during Lent. Schoon is shown at one paraphernalia - its hoods, robes and such bigotry." depicted. Both the Jews and Clrristians point telling his fellow kibbutzniks that interviewed in this documentary agonize Golda Meir spoke of her first memories as over how the Holocaust could have oc­ being that of the Christians in East Europe Exploded Bomb Injures Tourists curred but none have any answers. coming on Easter to allack Jews. He said he But it was not only the Holocaust which wants Jews to sec the arrival of Christians JERUSALEM (JT AJ: Twelve tourists the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem. The brought Christians to Nes Ammim, accor­ as one of friends. were injured, two seriously, when a bomb driver, who was alone in the bus, jumped ding to Schoon and Christine Pilon, widow The story of Nes Ammim is one that it is exploded in the bus terminal at the Allcnby out as the explosion occurred. He was not Bridge on · the Jordan River, the border injured. point between Israel and Jordan. There were no immediate details as to their iden­ In a third bombing incident, an explosive HOUSE CALLS tities, nationalities or exact medical condi­ charge was discovered in a tourist bus pass­ ISAWAYOFLIFE tion. ing through Afula. The charge was dis­ WITH US Romantic A I about the same time, another explo­ mantled without causing any damage or CUISINE OF DlfflNCTION sion took place in a tourist bus parked out­ injuries. All three buses are owned by the Merry Weekends SHOUtNOIIPaf,e23 side the Intercontinental Hotel on top of Nazareth Tours Company. ... 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Sheraton"lara Hotel Lunch: Tues.-Fri. 11 :30 a .m.-2,30 p.m. Closed Monday TARA HOTELS 11-fE Fl.ATLEY COMPANY lvnc:h: Mon-Sot 12-3 Sund9r lrvnc:h 11 .4 Din,,...: Wed-Sot 6-10 Braintree, MHe., Route 128 at Exit 68 Dinner: Sun.-Thurs. S p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. S p.m.-11 p.m, IMervotlon1 5UWNted Tel .- 617-848-0600 Dutch Jews Attack Atheistic Rabbis Careful to Put Anti-Israel Film Man at Heart of Their Religion AMSTERDAM (JTA): A documentary film with a strong anti-Israel bias, due to be screened on national television March I I, CHICAGO-"Acceptable, but not which is a pos1t1ve statement affirming has aroused angry protests from the wholly accepted by Orthodox and Conser­ belief in man, the affirmative value of man. organized Dutch Jewish community and vative Jews. " Rabbi Wine, who admits he was an the three congregational branches of That's how Rabbi Sherwin Wine in the atheist even before he began rabbinical Judaism in Holland. The 90-minute film, Detroit Suburb of Farmington feels about training at Hebrew Union College in Cin­ titled "The Place of the Stranger," was his atheist Rabbis of the Society for cinnati in the 1950's, says Humanism in-. previewed for the press under the auspices Humanistic Judaism. · volves the dignity of man, and that we're of The Netherlands Ministry of Culture An avowed atheist and founder of the not obligated to thank God for things we which had subsidized its production. Society, Rabbi Wine 14 years ago publicly really should be angry about, like cancer or The film was made by a young Dutch declared his non-belief, and began earthquakes that kill people. Jew, Rudolph Van Dan Berg. Demands preaching the gospel of Judaic Humanism, Another Humanistic Congregation is that it be banned or that the most con­ and his followers are building congrega­ growing in Westport, Conn., while smaller troversial sequences be deleted were tions throughout the United States, replac­ chapters function in Boston, Washington, rejected by the Ministry on grounds!hat the ing God with man at the centre of their Toronto, Los Angeles and elsewhere. At the protcstesters had not even seen the film . religion. Farmington Temple in place of the Ark, the But the Ashkcnazic congregation in "Whether there is, or is not a God, makes sacred chest where the Torah is kept, Rabbi Amsterdam may seek a court order to no difference since he can't affect human Wine has erected a sculpture of Hebrew let­ delete a sequence that was made in its syn­ lives. We must turn to available powers to ters with the words, Adam or Humanity, in agogue last May at services celebrating the solve our problems, and the only powers we English. Instead of the traditional prayers lo 30th anniversary of Israel's independence know about are human powers, " says God, h\s congregation recites meditations 10 and the synagogue building's 50th anniver­ Rabbi Wine. His congregation in Far­ praise man . sary. The congregation says it was not mington has grown from about 40 people to In the Bar Mitzvah, the celebration aware of the anti-Israel nature of the 400 plus, while his Society has enrolled marking a Jewish boy's growth to documentary when it granted permission to APPOINTED: Richard J. t..vin ha1 been ap­ more than one thousand members. Smaller manhood, the boy recites his own aractcr film the services. pointed assistant executive director af the chapters have been established in the Un- study of a famous Jew in history, rather The synagogue sequence focusses on the Jewish Family and Children'• Service of . ited States and Canada. than ancient prayers. The Jewish calendar is sermon delivered by Ashkenazic Chief Rab­ Greater lloston, MauachuHth. bi Meir Just what it interprets as fiercely Rabbi Wine and his followers, although followed, bul the holidays are com­ Mr. Levin joined the 1taff of JF& CS three not shy concerning their atheism, are memorated to celebrate historical occa­ nationalistic and anti-Palestinian. Earlier, a yean ago as coordinator of public relations Dutch court rejected on appeal bv a Jewish careful to put man, rather than atheistic sions, not God's miracles. and assistant coordinator of Jewish Family beliefs, at the heart of their religion. Rabbi Rabbi Wine is optimistic about the future journalist, Hermann Bleich, to order dele­ tion of a sequence in which he was inter­ Ufe Education. Daniel Friedman," head of a Humanistic of Humanistic Judaism, saying it's a way Mr . Levin recived a bachelor's degree in viewed without knowledge, he says, of the Temple in the Chicago suburb of Deerfield, for Jews 10 keep contact with their roots poychology from Bn,ndeis Univenity and a says you can't have a religion based on and their integrity, simultaneously. He film's nature. The documentary depicts Israel as a strongly militaristic state that master', deg,.. in Jewish communal service atheism, because it's a negative statement of believes many people are Humanists, and from the university's Philip W. Lown what not to believe. He prefers Humanism don't know it. created the Palestinian refugee problem and has caused great suffering to Palestinians Graduate Center for Contemporary Jewish on the West Bank, Gaza and in south Studies. He is currently completing work on a Lebanon. doctorate at Boston Univenity. Week-Old Einstein Exhibition Mr. Levin is the son of Mr. and Mn. In Washington Proving Popular Position of Luns Leonard M . Levin of Ninth Street. Remains Unclear EXPECT TO REPEAL STATUTE WASHINGTON-Although open less hydrogen maser which measure the effect of BONN (JT A): The group of members of than two weeks, the Einstein Exhibition al gravity on the timing of a clock, and was AMSTERDAM (JTA): Joseph Luns, the West German Bundestag (Parliament) the Smithsonian Museum of History and launched into space before 1976. Secretary General of the North Atlantic who arc expected to vote against the statute Technology is already proving popular. Treaty Organization (NATO) conceded of limitations for Nazi war criminals to take Featured a re manuscripts and lel­ Crime In Israel that he had been enrolled in the Dutch Nazi effect January I, 1980, is growing daily. Ac­ lers; photographs and busts in bronze and Party (NSB) when he was a student in the cording lo the spokesman for the Christian Lerra cotta; a comprehensive array not only Major Problem early 1930s. He retracted his earlier denial Democratic Union opposition party, 34 of his scientific artifacts, but also of per­ after he was shown the NSB membership members have already decided to vote for sonal memorabilia. His pipe, in his last JERUSALEM (JTA): The annual con­ roster in the archi ves of The Netherlands repealing the statute. In addition, more and years used only as the em ply reminder of an sumption of narcotic drugs in Israel is 2 State Institute for War Documents on more Liberal Party members of Parliament old habit, is shown near a prophetic verse billion Pounds, Interior Minister Yosef which his name appears. have indicated that they will vote for repeal­ written in 1923. Burg told the Likud Knesset faction . The But it remained unclear whether Luns, ing the statute. Other Liberal MPs arc "Children do not profit from their use of heroin alone is 2.5 million Pounds who served as Netherlands Foreign expected to join this group if their attempt parents' experiences; nations do not heed Burg said in a session which was devoted to Minister from 1956- 1971,joincd the NSB to repeal the statute of limitations fails. history; the unfortunate experiences must the situation in the national police force. l\imsclf or was enrolled by someone else be repeated over and over again." The Knesseter Ehud Olmcrt, a veteran crusader without his knowledge. ------year-long exhibition will display some of against organized crime in Israel, said the CUSTOM DESIGNED Einstein's more important publications on police force was not adequately fighting BE Aw ARE of the eventa DINING IOOM SIT relativity, manuscripts, with equations against organized crime. in your community. noted in his hand, and a letter to Freud Suhllcribc to the Herald. pondering the deliverance of mankind from ,,. • ..,., ...... ft.ti war. The biographical section documents PLANS FOR LAUNCHING ...... ,c..a."'-a; ----____ widl .._...... ,_,.,~..... Einstein's immigration to the United States CHICAGO (JTA): Plans for the gala ~-- in an array including letters, and a Con­ launching of the inaugural flight of El Al ANDY'S gressional resolution to admit Albert from O'Hare Airport April 2 are being FLOOR SPECIALIST -IOoafAIU-44..._..._..,...... deiwll1et,_7_.. Einstein as a citizen. There is also an ap­ made by a committee of community & DISCOUNT a._...... ,,...... ,...... ma11 .... .,.wti.i_.., __ ~nJ_· : ...... -1--. plication for a visa, and a petition for leaders, appointed by Raymond Epstein, Floors washed, ..... naturalization. chairman of the Public Affairs Committee waxed, stripped The exhibition also notes his career .as an of the Jewish United Fund. After the Sbsittllllk1• ..... mm ...... activist by displaying a card Einstein once ceremonies, surrounding the hoisting of the COMPLETE w. Clean ...... , ...... used to raise money to aid individuals andl flag of Israel at O' Hare, the inaugural flight ---...... JANITORIAL SERVICE CAIPITS tool ~-~ca.in. organizations by asking for a modest act of will depart carrying, among other Home & Office charity in exchange for his signature. dignitaries, a campaign workers mission 8UFFEIIMAN ..,.,._--•wn• .. ._...,.._._ Instruments to prove his theories are also from the Jewish United Fund of CALL ,,_c-,.,...... u.• .• shown, including a model of an atomic- Metropolitan Chicago. 434-5017 m-4m .,..,,Call ...... 884-7939 ROOFING A, B & SHAW PAT LIZOTTE Dear Sylvia, 80 NIMITZ RD. ROOFING CO. The new phone and address books free~r,

to indicate that the film, what ever its short­ comings, may have induced many not to H·istory··, Of - Jews In G-erma,ny evade the past. But how long will this newly found interest last? In an atmosphere of material well-being, not _many people arc willing to deal with Ignored By_ Present Teachers frightful events. They arc simply too in­ By Ano Hen:llers of them were simple family men, correct education of the German people to hate the volved in their own affairs. They do not NEW YORK (JTA): It is always the and dutiful citizens in their private lives Jews, to regard them as fit to be exter­ want to hear anything that might burden same. Whenever- we meei young Germans who imagined their dirty 'work' was a ser­ minated. On the other hand, the revolt in them. In this respect, Gerinan teachers or - in Europe, after a while they ask in a vice to the Vaterland." the Warsaw Ghetto is called a turning point German students are no different from their curious tone: "How come you - Every opportunity 'is taken to explain in the history of the Jewish people. counterparts in other countries. · Americans - speak such a flawless Ger­ that they were simply overwhelmed by Nazi "For the first time since ancient Germans, young and old, always ask why man?" The answer is always the same: "We propaganda. It is significant that some of times Jews fought against their fate were thrown out of Germany by the Ger­ the authors hesitate to state the number of which they had accepted so willingly in the they should beat their breasts in repentance mans." Then there is silence and after a Jews killed. One book says it clearly: " . . . past." Still, a teacher, if he wants to, can and excel· in guilt feelings. Those born after while a shy embarrassed almost whispering the total number of those murdered can supplement the material given in those the war add: we were not even living at that answer emerges: "We heard about it." But only be roughly estimated at four million books by asking questions and raising time. But Jews, over the centuries, were how much did they hear? How much do out of the entire Europeari coun­ problems, by pointing to the human side held responsible for the death of the they know? How much has this knowledge tries." Another book speaks of five or six and ignoring the detached and abstract founder of the Christian religion. Yet, they affected their lives? million killed. narrative. Unfortunately, there arc still were not living at that time and those living A young engineer is not afraid to confess: Hi.tor:, or Jen Nepctal teachers in the classrooms who were part of had hardly a part of the crucifixion. There We never learned in school about it; No attempt is made to go into the history the Nazi machine, who were members of is something like an historical guilt. whenever it came to details of Nazi policies, of the Jews in Germany. Their participation the Hitlcr-Jugend (Nazi youth movement) Sometimes it is manufactured with dis­ the teachers managed to avoid the topic. and role in German culture is not men­ that gave them a thorough education in astrous consequences. Recent history, anyway, could come up tioned. Judging from some of the history hating Jews. only at the end of the semester; and at that books the prosecution of the Jews began in They certainly will not be willing to In the case of the German, guilt and point the teacher saw to it that there was no 1935 with the race laws of Nuremberg. Not transmit the true history of that time; they blame were not invented and the minimum time left to treat this topic in any depth. We one word is mentioned that, immediately themselves were too much involved in it. one can ask for is that the perpetrators of wanted to know about it; so we wanted to after Hitler came to power, Jews were All the other, younger teachers, born after those crimes are being punished. A discus- conduct our own history course about the removed as officials in government as the war, might have a much better chance Nazi-time. The principal of the school judges and lawyers unless they had been ac­ to penetrate the fog thal has settled on Ger­ sion of whether the statute of limitations for prohibited it. tive combatants in World War I. man minds. They might be helped by the Nazi crimes should be extended should not This was in the middle 1950s. It was the The student who reads these history showing of the NBC-TV film "Holocaust" be a matter of debate, but a matter of civili­ time when teacher, who were active under books can hardly be aware of the systematic on German TV last January. Reports seem ty . the Nazi regime dominated German , schools. They did not want to be con­ fronted with their misdeeds or laughed out of the classroom for their adoration for the AJCommittee Gives Guidelines Fuehrer. It was embarrassing to them. They NEW YORK (JTA): Concerned by ef­ On Georgetown, Silverman noted that Ex,- Anolller COIKffll all had a bad conscience. forts of Arab countries to influence not only was that university honoring Another concern expressed by Silverman Now, many years have gone by . Is there American institutions of higher learning, Muammar Qaddafi wh o was the and Mcrians was the requirement that any change .in the attitude of both teachers the American Jewish Committee has sent a "'underwriter" of terrorist activities colleges accepting the Arab funds exclude and students? Do they know the full story? proposed guideline to 187 leading colleges throughout the world as well as the univer­ Jews from their programs. They noted that Do they want to know the full history of the and universities aimed at preventing these sity program but was also being asked to Hitler years? schools from agreeing to discriminatory accept a pro-Arab slant in its courses. He a group of Midwestern universities as well Far R-•ed Froa Put En•ta practices or biased councs when accepting _said that Georgetown said it was willing to as such schools as Harvard and the There is ample talk abou! a generation foreign money. recci"c Jewish or Israeli funds for a Massachusetts Institute of Technology had that is far removed from the events of the The AJCommittee had originally become program on the other side. rejected programs for this reason. past. Some say the new generation does not involved in the issue because of concern even want to understand how their elders that Arab-sponsored programs could be Silverman stressed that Jewish groups Silverman said the AJCommittce behaved in those times. There are com­ used to spread anti-Semitism or anti-lsrafl would not be "sucked in" to trying to program had been worked out in consulta­ plaints that nobody can explain to them the biases on college campuses, Melvin match Arab programs, since the important tion with university presidents and absence of any organized resistance to Mcrians, chairman of the AJCommittee's point was that no course should be slanted· professors and the staff of the American Hitler.- These complaints were especially National Committee on Special Projects, but be based on academic standards. He Council on Education. He said AJCom- loud and clear when, a few months ago, told a press conference. But he said as the stressed, however, that Georgetown, a . Germany remembered the attempt on issue was studied it was realized it was "not Catholic university, was not anti-Jewish mittee chapters throughout the country Hitler's life by a group of German officers solely a Jewish problem" but one for all was creating a good Judaic studies program would be contactinR the schools on the on July 20, 1944. Americans since the "integrity of our and had many professors close to Israel on guidelines as well as monitoring any dis­ A study of teaching directives and history colleges and universities" arc of "great im­ its faculty. criminatory programs in their areas. books found that the rudiments of an portance" to this country. organized resistance to Hitler were hardly Ira Silverman, director o·f special Scientists Group Irked With USSR mentioned or superficially treated in 49 programs for the AJCommittee, said th~re books examined. A perusal of several were no objections to "legitimate" WASHINGTON (JTA): More than 2400 University of California in Berkeley, and 25 history books used in the 10th grade in high programs of study of the Arab or Islamic American scientists, including 13 Nobel percent of the faculty at the California schools shows that the same judgement world .. He said there were objections to Laureates, have announced that they will Institute of Technology. The group includes could be applied to the description and programs which displayed a definite anti­ severely restrict their cooperation with the scientists, engineers and computer analysis of the persecution of Jews in the Israel slant as could be seen in their courses Soviet Union as their response to the im­ specialists. Orlov and Shcharansky are prisonment of Yuri Orlov and Anatoly Third Reich. and lecturers. colleagues in their fields. The majority of There is, in some books, a description Shcharanslcy to long terms for monitoring the 2400 scientists said, according to the an­ and even a picture of concentration camps Silverman pointed specifically to the Soviet adherence to international nouncement, that they would "withhold all and the horror of extermination. But there S750,000 received by Georgetown Univcrsi- · agreements on human rights. The group is personal cooperation with the Soviet Union are always excuses. Speaking of . the ty in Washington, D.C. from Libya for an calling itself SOS, Scientists of Orlov and until Orlov and Shcharansky are released." organization of concentration camps, one Arab ·studies center and the SI million given Shcharansky. Some of the signers said they do not . book flatly states: "Administrative per­ the University of Southern California by "No step of this magnitude and character foreclose their participation in existing sonnel and supervisors, technicians and · Saudi Arabia for Arab studies, both with has ever been undertaken by American exchange programs but would not attend physicians were supplied by the SS. Very the provision that Middle East studies scientists," the group said in a statement ac­ international conferences in the Soviet seldom were they diabolic torturers; most would not include Israel. companying the names of the pledging Union, will oppose the enlargement of U.S. scientists. The ad hoc group includes I I 3 - Soviet exchanges and will campaign members of the National Academy of against the _transfer of sophisticated Sciences, I 8 past or present directors of technology to the Soviet Union. Nobel PROVIDENCE major scientific laboratories, and past or Laureate Christian Anfinsen of the present presidents of 20 major scientific National Institutes of Health pointed out HEBREW DAY organizations. that "the Orlov and Shcharansky cases Signers included 40 percent of the physics were the final straws that broke the camel's SCHOOL - and mathematics departments at the back." NEW ENGLAND ACADEMY OF TORAH .. aLAttDER• PAINTlNG ·-.;,_._,. interior or OPEN HOUSE • .. ·• exterior· ·GOo'orooo t:. CUSTOM MEf-KfNlr GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH 12th -MOOl;RATELY PRICED PAPEf HANGtNG MENU • Ce>mprehensive and Intensive Secular and Lew Prices CHINESE RESTAURANT Judaic Studies · ecoanMS• fl'ff htilllatfl Serving • Creative Hebrew Language Program GtlaratN4 • Exciting Extra-Curricular Progromming We ...... 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Long Island 900 Jews From Soviet Union Duck, Pheasant, Veal In many tempting variations, Seafood. New York Deli Sandwiches, and much morel Mark Purim Holiday In Brooklyn No matter what - It It Exists - W• Do It Better/ MYace lllllce 1124 H11n Collflnu YIII' llrNI' - 1111 fl'II lllllnry. BROOKLYN-Ale ksei St e rn , a Rabi nowitz, "a chance lo know what they ph otographer who came here fr om Odessa paid fo r." Most of the instructors were 421-9166 785-1867 just seven months ago Sunday, joined 900 Lubavitch Jews from the Crown Heights other Jews from the Soviet Union Mond ay sect ion of this city, many of whom came to ni ght at sundown to celebrate the holiday of the United States from Russia after Worl d so_,n_-1!11 Purim. War II. Mr. Stern, shaking his fis t in a mock The story of Purim commemorates the U. I. ,AT"Bff 110. Jtt- salute, sa id he knew all about Brezhnev, Biblica l story of Queen Esther who revealed th at he always cheered Brezhne v, but th at the wicked Prime Mi nister Haman to Ki ng he never knew about Purim. Ahasuerus in time to save Persia's Jews Sunday's party, held al the Prospect from Haman's death decree. At the party Heights Hig h School, and featuring songs, among the trays of strudels, honey cakes danci ng and special pastries, was sponsored and noodle puddings, we re also Haman­ by a group called the Fri ends of Refu gees of taschen, the traditio nal tricornered pastry re presenting Haman's hat. UP TO 18% GAS SAVINGS! Eastern Europe. Many of the other refugees ON CARI TESTED BY U. S. GOY'T. CERTIFED I.Ml at the party also had never heard of Purim. Rabbil·fosch Chitn ik re marked that the Accompani ed by a fi ve-piece orchestra , same deliverance we had o n Pu rim. the Eflfi,eered To Give EASl.t1l_N~~oJN~~~TEs 12 small boys in navy blue yarmulkes, white Russia n Jews wi ll have here, because there's shirts a nd dark pants, sang Hebrew a Stalin in every generation. Your Car Or Truck ... r Cll'_,IIALTO melodies. Later, the children were enter­ G in da Lo patin sky of Odessa who arrived I --·••• en. ,.o. .,. ..,__, u_ • BIG ~/IC' t:'11 VINGS1 I l'\WfllJSN-Al)'IQAIIIMLETR.II.Sl\81-"' tained by a juggler wh o balanced IO soda in New York just two weeks ago, ·revealed ~ .:JI'-\ • I OEClOll_,.CR81SEIICLOIID . . PM!l11_. bottles on a tiered pole that he held in his that among her fa mily, it would have li ttle mouth while dancing. parties on Purim. Speaking in Yiddish she • MORE PEP & FO\NER! 1-EAOIL..._· ----- Outside the school auditorium, Russian added that there were certain years ':"hen • L<:Jf-.GR E/\GfE lFE! 1------Jewish men new to the United States, were they were free to go to synagogue, but many • LESS CAROON & WEAR! I an___ __...n..:.__ ,._ shown how to don phylacteri es for prayer were too afraid to go to synagogue on services, while the women were taught how Purim. to say blessings over the Sabbath candles. "The organization gives Russian Jews a ch a nce to be Jewi s h, " said Levi Kovadl.off Voices THE BLUE POINT OLD GRIST MIU TAVERN Disappointment ·...... ~ ::' =~ 390 Fall River Ave"J. Rte. 114A, Seekonk, Man. . . - - ;,36-1460 · 'the historic Grist Mill built in 1745 on the Runnins River is now o"8 of In Pope's Message . OYSTER BAR• RESTAURANT the area's finest reltaurants. The Old Grist Mill Tavern features Steak By Dand Friedman Teriyaki, Prime Rib, Alaska King Crab, Swordfish, thick sandwiches. • • l • • «- l '> • Open Mon.-Sot. 11 :30-2:30 luncheon; 5-10 p.m. Dinner; Sun. Dinner NEW YORK (JTA): Jacobo Kovadloff, • • •• • • > ' • , , ~ - - 12-9 p .m. AE , MC, and BA occep~. Private banauet focilitiet 1• director of the American Jewish Com­ mittee's Latin American department. voic­ ed disappointment that the recently com­ THE COACHMEN 3 STEEPLE _$TREET pleted Conference of Latin American 3 StNple StrNt, Providence Bishops dealt so cursorily with the Catholic Junction 124 and Route 138 Tiverton 624-1423 272-3620 Church's relations with Jews. Homem~de soups, Krumptious salacfs, sol1dwiches, and specials. ' Elegant dining. Live entertainment, F~day and Saturday evenings. In an interview with the Jewish located ot the corner of Steeple and Canal streets, just a short walk : American and French cuisine. Serving lunch and dinner MWn days a Telegraphic Agency, Kovadloff said he was week. Wedding and banquet facilities, 25 to CJO

24:-:- T~URSDAY, MARCH 15; 1979 WE TAKE PRIDE IN ISRAEL ICE CREAM AND with ISRAELI SHERBET PRODUCTS Kosher for Passover lor Comes in PASSOVER ST-REIT'S O~ GOODMAN'S OR HOROWITZ

1 POUND MATZOHS PKG. GOODMAN'S

POUND MATZOH MEAL I PKG.

GOODMAN'S 12 oz. REG. SIZE EGG MATZOHS PACKAGE ROKEACH'S EMPIRE Old Vienna Kosher for Passover Gef ilte Fish TURKEYS IJ 48 oz. I I - 59 JAR ALL SIZES I 19 I I 12 PIECES POUND I

PREPARED IN OUR VERY OWN KITCHEN New for Passover 1 ON ORDER ONLY - ORDER EARLY PLEASE !

Ra@HIW •OAK • lVCA..0. SWlflf"'tA-..O " MECHA YIDIKA" LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Continental Chocolate Shops @ THE NAME BARTON'S IS YOUR GUARANTEE GEFILTE FISH IT'S KOSHER FOR PASSOVER " TUMADIKA" FRESH-BAKED FOR PASSOVER FRUIT COMPOTE Pastries, Cookies -MONDEL BROY --HO.NEY CAKE PURE CHICKEN FAT SPONGE CAKE . " GRIBBENES" IF YOU WISH and Macaroons MINIATURE LAYER CAKES . BREATHTAKING-STRONG BARTON'S Ko,her-For-Possover confections are mode under the supervision of the Union of Orthodox Congregations of America and Sold by the pound ' . hos Its (U) ...,1 of Koshruth. HORSE RA DISH

ONLY ·· .A-LL STORES OPEN ·MARCH 16 THRU .All DAY SUNDAY W;//e,; • PROVIDENCE AND CRANSTON ONl Y • MARCH 22nd