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VOLUME LXIX, NUMBER 2 THURSDAY,DECEMBERl~l~l 30¢ P ER COPY Wiesenthal Center Bestows Coveted Israelis Resist Sinai Withdrawal, Humanitarian Laureate On Wollenberg Psychological And Military Loss DAHAB, Israeli Occupied Sinai - The are armed, it is not evident whether or not . II ffl Israeli withdrawal from the occupied they will fight. Supporters on the occupied Sinai , to be completed by April 25, is not West Bank have recently moved into apart­ only militarily, but psychologically dif­ ments vacated by the less ideologically­ ~I I ficult on the Israelis. Since the capture of motivated Israelis. Most of them have the Sinai in the 1967 war, has added taken up residence in Yamit, a new seaside wilderness to its small country; it has en­ town of garden apartments on the joyed the space to vacation, search for Mediterranean, but a few have now moved archaeological artifacts and benefited into Sharm el-Sheik, near the southern tip from the land which pipes in clear water to of the peninsula. nourish the wasteland with flowers and Negotiations are underway between the vegetables. Government of Prime Mi nister Menachem The Israelis will be severely restricted in Begin and Yamit businessmen, who are not terms of space for its Ai r Force. The army resisting the withdrawal, but who want bet­ I is already being squeezed into the lesser ter financial compensation than already of­ Desert and expects to face problems fered. of administration once the moun tainous desert and seacoast are handed over to Protesting businessmen have recently Egypt. set fire to fi ve unoccupied buildings and to The Israeli Army is moving north. Whole Government offi ces in Yamit. Posters buildings are being transported from this reading "This is only the beginning" were terri tory of 12,000 square miles into Israel hung on gates to the .town, which were proper. The areas total 36 percent of the en­ welded shut to block traffic . tire peninsula, that the multinational force Both military officials and civilians have is expected to patrol. The force will be attempted to negotiate with the protesting charged with the task, under the Camp businessmen to relieve the tension and the David accords, of monitoring Egyptian army's presence is under consideration. demilitarization of the buffer zone along The Government has taken no action the Israeli border. against the squatters, and even supplied Only civilian policemen stationed by them with electricity and water. Rather Egypt carrying light weapons will man than maintaining continuous tension, the THE pays tribute to Raoul Wallenberg by presenting Its the zone , which varies in width from 8 to 16 strategy here to is to have one major con­ coveted Simon Wiesenthal Humanitarian Laureate, In absentia, to the non-Jewish miles. The , Fiji, Colombia frontation next April. In addition, the Swedish diplomat who rescued 100,000 Hungarian Jews from extermination at the and - and if Israel consents - resistance has been instrumental in hands of the Nazis. Pictured above at the tribute dinner In (From Left) are Britain, , Italy, the Netherlands, sending the message of the sacrifice that Simon Wiesenthal; Marvin Hier, Dean of the Wlesenthal Center; Mrs. Nina Lager• Australia and New Zealand will supply 2,- the withdrawal means for the Israelis. gren, Raoul's sister; and Jon Voight, who will portray the heroic Swede in an upcoming 500 men to patrol. It has also worked to bolster Begin's motion picture. Serious opposition has been raised to the argument to the United States that further Attracting some 1200 national leaders who shall live and who shall die. Not one of withdrawal by ultranationalist settlers, concessions are imprudent and will result from the arts and business communities, the famous came to measure the tears that who are determined to resist the army's at­ in additional backlash from the democratic the Simon Wiesenthal Center paid tribute flowed from those final farewells ; not tempts to evacuate them. Although they public. to Raoul Wallenberg by presenting its popes in their majestic robes, nor kings in coveted Simon Wiesenthal Humanitarian their crowns ; not presidents or prime Laureate, in absentia, to the non-Jewish ministers; not even humanists or noble Swedish diplomat who rescued 100,000 laureates; only Raoul Wallenberg stood The Plight Of The Hungarian Jews from extermination at the there , tall and erect, handing out hands of the Nazis . schutzpasses, that precious piece of paper, Serving as Co-chairpersons fot the even­ all that stood between the devil and the last Ethiopian Jews: The Lost ing were Elizabeth Taylor and Jon Voight. remnants of European Jewry." Ms. Taylor , a Center Trustee, was unable Hier concluded with the vow that " for so to attend due to laryngitis, and Dinah Shore long as there shall be a people of Israel, for and Forgotton People, graciously filled in . Among the well-known so long the legacy of Raoul Wallenberg will personalities paying tribute tp Wallenberg be passed on from generation to genera­ were; Barbara Streisand, Milton Berle, tion. Raoul Wallenberg ; a man in the im- pages 4, 8. Rod Steiger and Rita Moreno . Joel Grey (Continued on page 9) provided the audience with after-dinner entertainment. As the evening progressed, Master of Ceremonies Monty Hall introduced Jon Voight, who will portray the heroic S~ede in an upcoming motion picture. " Raoul's saga is not only about courage and heroism," Voight told the audience, "it is about someone who cared about ethics and morals at a time when the world continued to place little emphasis on such virtues." Ra bbi Marvin Hier, Dean of the Wiesenthal Center , then honored five members of the audience who personally worked with Wallenberg on his mission of mercy; including Swedish diplomats Lars Berg and Per Anger who travelled from Brazil and Paris to pay tribute to their friend and colleague. Delivering an emotional address on the man " who saw from afa r," Rabbi Hier said, " My friends, you and I can only imagine.what it was like, but George Levoy was there. One day he drove Raoul Wallenberg to the train, and with his own eyes watched an SS man push Raoul mercilessly to the ground , threaten­ ing to shoot him if he persisted in his ac­ tivities. George Levoy is here tonight to tand in testimony of Raoul's determina- ion . "No one ventured out," Ra bbi Hier said, 'to stand with Raoul at the edge of the ether world, where Eichmann decided 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 'Opera ALa Carte' To Be Featured Asian Games Federation Moves At Temple Torat Yisrael Dec. 19 To Keep Israel Out Of Competition NEW YORK (JTA) -The Asian Games Games for athletes from countries that are panies throughout New England and for the Federation has come up with a new method at war, such as North and South Korea . Singers' Theater of New York, and has of keeping Israel out of international com­ Iran and Iraq , and Pakistan and served as assi'stant director of the Opera petition. At a meeting held last week, it Afghanistan. He replied, " We can only Department of the Boston Conservatory ; decided to replace itself next year with a hope and pray that conditions will become Tenor William Walton , who has appeared new sports organization to be known as the much more reasonable to facilitate with the Opera Company of Boston and the · -Olympic Council of Asia (OCA ) .. The arrangements for the game." It is obvious Gofdovsky Institute, playing such roles as meeting was held in New Delhi and Israel that Israel will not make the Asian Games Ottavio in "Don Giovanni " and performing was not invited because, according to in New Delhi. as a soloist in performances of " Elijah," Federation secretary general L.L. Mehta The conference group, before breaking " Messiah" and Mozart's " Requiem." of India, " it was not possible to ensure the up , decided that the 10th Asian Games in security arrangements for persons at­ 1986, two years before the 1988 summer Also to perform will be Soprano Janice tending from Israel. '· Olympics, will be staged in Seoul, South M. Del Sesto. a Rhode Island native, who Five other Asian Games Federation Korea, the site of the 1988 summer Olym­ has appeared in a variety of roles countries, likewise, were not present pics. throughout the East and was the featured there. Those missing the session, beside artist in an educational film entitled Israel, were Vietnam, Burma, Cambodia, " Opera ls/ N'T" ; and Mezzo-Soprano Laos and Singapore. Conversely, North and Temple Shalom Denise McMahon , a finalist in the 1979 South Yemen were admitted as new mem­ Observes Special Providence Opera Theater Vocal Competi­ bers bringing the total membership of the tion, who has also performed with the organization to 34. Shabbat Service Opera Company of Boston and Goldovsky At the New Delhi meeting, Mehta in­ Institute, playing such roles as Hansel in In honor of Jewish Book Month , Temple dicated that all Asian Games Federation Shalom of Middletown, will observe a " Hansel and Gretel" and Baba in " The member countries are eligible to " apply to JOHN BALME Medium." special Shabbat service on Friday evening enter" the new Olympic Council of Asia . at 8 p.m. in the Main Sanctuary. Rabbi The catch comes in that admission to the Balme, who has won acclaim for his Marc S. Jagolinzer will chant the liturgy Opera A La Carte, a newly formed group new group must be approved by three­ direction of the Boston Lyric Opera Com­ and deliver a review based on Rabbi Harold of singers under the direction of John of the membership. Such approval pany, has also served as assistant conduc­ fourths Kushner's latest work, " When Bad Things Balme, director of the Boston Lyric Opera dooms Israel from the alignment and will tor of the Opera Company of Boston and Happen To Good People. . " An Oneg Shah­ Company , will present an evening of opera cut Asian s ports contact, almost Chautauqua Opera Association . bat will follow the service in the social hall, and show tunes on Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. at Tem­ automatically, for the . ple Torat Yisrael, 330 Park Ave., Cranston. sponsored by the rabbi and Mrs. Jim Apple. The 21 nations attending the AGF Council A youth service and special pre­ The performance is the New England meeting who automatically are founding premier for the group, which was formed Chanukah luncheon will be held on Satur­ members of the new OCA , will go into day at 10 a.m. by Gregor Shelkan. business in December 1982 at the end of the There will be a Chanukah workshop for The concert, which is open to the public, ninth Asian Games which are slated for young people on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. is being offered fr~e through a cultural New Delhi. fund established bv Ira and Anna Galkin. Crafts, gifts and decorations will be taught Reservations are ·required, however, and Advantage Of The New Group and made under the direction of Mrs. Judy can be made by calling the Temple at 785- Supposed advantage of the newly created Ruck and Mrs. Lois Schneller. Rabbi 1800. sports group would be in that it would in­ Jagolinzer will share a Chanukah story The program will include selections clude sports federations in its membership with the young people and lead in a practice from operas and show tunes, including La and would have permanent headquarters. candle lighting ceremony. Refreshments Boheme, Samson and Delilah, Madame Kuwait, which already maintains an all­ will be served. The Sisterhood Gift Shop Butterfly, Rigcletto, Handel's Judas Mac­ Asian " shadow secretariat" for sports, will be open during this time for all shop­ cabaeus, Fiddier on the Roof and Porgy currently is regarded as the strongest can­ pers. and Bess. didate for the proposed headquarters. Ob­ The deadline for the annual Temple Opera A La Carte consists of four viously, Kuwait would not make Israeli Latke Party and Chanukah Dinner is Fri­ singers, all students of Shelkan with an ex­ Federation heads very welcome in the day, Dec. 11. Contact Mrs. Doris Fischer. tensive professional operatic background. event that the Holy Land was accepted as a The Tem'ple cookbook, "2nd Helpings" Balme will provide introductions and member of the new Olympic body . makes a fantastic holiday gift. musical accompaniment. Mehta was asked if India could not The company includes J. Scott Brumit, a provide security for the few Israeli bass baritone who has performed more delegates who wished to attend the con­ TORONTO (JTA) - For the first than 30 operatic roles in a variety of com- DENISE McMAHON ference in New Delhi , how it could arrange time since 1965, Canadian postal the necessary security at next year's Asian authorities have banned anti-Semitic material from the mail.

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HOURS: Rte. 95 North to South Attleboro exit which puts you on Rte. 1 North. Stay on Mon .-Fri.. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 Rte. 1 until you reach Rte. lA (about 1 Saturdays 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. mile past the old Jolly Charlie). Follow Sundays 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. signs to Plainville. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 - 3 Council Resolutions 242 and 338. "The U.S. and Israel reiterate their com­ Joint U.S.-lsraeli Statement Affirms MFO mitment to the Camp David accords as the only viable and ongoing negotiating process. They renew their determination Participation Not Linked To Venice Decree to make early meaningful progress in the WASHINGTON (JTA) - The State briefed reporters on condition that his "The United States and Israel recognize autonomy talks. " Department last week released a joint name not be used, said he believes the joint that the positions held on any other aspects The senior official stressed that the U.S. statement by the United States and Israel statement will " facilitate" the participa­ of these problems in the area by any state felt it was important to have the Europeans whi_ch said the participation by four Euro­ tion of the four countries in the Sinai force . which agrees to participate in the MFO do in the Sinai force because in order to imple­ pean countries in the Sinai peacekeeping He said that Leamon Hunt, a retired not affect the obligation of that state to ment and strengthen the Camp David force is based only on the Israeli-Egyptian foreign service officer who has been named comply fully with the terms of the protocol process "as broadly based a peacekeeping peace treaty and cannot be linked to the director general of the MFO , will go to the which was negotiated in accordance with force as possible was needed.'' He said this Venice declaration of the European four countries to work out details of their the letter from President Carter to Presi­ was the view of not only the Administration Economic Community (EEC) . participation. . dent Sadat and Prime Minister Begin of but also of Congress. He noted that the The statement, read by Department The senior official stressed that the U.S. March 26 , 1979 , and which is designed to Europeans agreed to join the force Deputy spokesman Alan Romberg, said is committed to the Camp David process, help implement the Treaty of Peace which originally after talks with both Haig and that it was being issued after both Israel including the ongoing negotiations for was concluded pursuant to the Camp David President Reagan. · and the U.S. reviewed the "clarification" autonomy for Palestinians on the West accords. The official stressed that the joint state­ which Britain, France, Italy and The Bank and Gaza Strip. He said the EEC's "The Treaty of Peace in accordance with ment is not a legal document since the Netherlands sent the U.S. on Nov . 26 . Venice declaration "is not consiotent with which the MFO is established represents MFO is based on an agreement signed be­ _The Europeans had originally linked our view of what we are doing" through the the first step in a process agreed on at tween Israel and Egypt. He said a new their announcement on the Multinational Camp David process. Camp David whose ultimate goal is a just, agreement would require renegotiating Force and Observers (MFO) which will comprehensive, and durable settlement of between Egypt and Israel. He said Egypt patrol the Sinai after Israel's final Elements In The JointStatement the Middle East conflict through the con­ was kept informed but did not participate withdrawal next April with their support The Europeans are not apparently being clusion of peace treaties based on Security in the talks leading to the statement. for the 1980 Venice declaration which calls required to renounce the Venice declara­ for Palestinian self-determination and the tion but only not to use it in conjunction participation of the Liberation with their participation in the MFO. The Organization in the Middle East peace joint U.S.-Israeli statement notes : ~efu ~t.tslanh ~.criht , talks. "The United States understands and ap­ Last week's joint statement said that the preciates the concerns expressed by the Professional writer will ~rite/ edit/ help you write: European clarification explained "that Chanukah GIii Cen/llcates government of Israel regarding the state­ EDITH GURSPA N Aval/able they (the Europeans) recognize that the ments made by the four European con­ RESUME • PROPOSAL• ARTICLE function of the MFO is as defined in the tributors in explaining their decision to 1 LOW REDUCED PRICES BUSINESS REPORT ISRAEL 64900 rd. trip relevant Egyptian-Israeli agreements and participate in the MFO to their own includes that of insuring freedom of legislatures and publics. The United States ACADEMIC STUDY • BIOGRAPHY HAWAII FARES REDUCED navigation through the Strait of Tiran ... ; recognizes that some positions set forth in Reasonable rates; typing included . Effective Jan. 9, 1982 and that they have attached no political the statements are at variance with its own Rd. trip flites. Hotel. Transfers conditions, linked to Venice or otherwise, positions with respect to the future of the (401) 273-2546 from 499°0 to their participation." peace process as well as with positions held Hotel upgrades available A senior State Department official, who by Israel as a party to the Treaty of Peace. WINTER CHARTERS GALORE ~ Family Massage Health Center .TO CARIBBEAN. Cabinet Ratifies Joint U.S.-lsraeli SOUTH AMERICA. Massage For Women - A Natural DON'J' S_TA '(. HOME/!/ Statement On Multinational Force Total Health Therapy: I CALLTODAY (JTA) -The Cabinet last statement is not expected to meet with Improves Circulation ·. ALL TOURS week ratified the joint American-Israel Eliminates Toxins, Fatigue & Stress ALL CRUISES European disapproval. Officials said that • ALL FLITES draft statement which was formulated in the statement would probably be passed on Gift Certificates Available For The Holidays "TU l'UVB.Atnr, .... Washington by Foreign Minister Yitzhak to the Europeans by the Israeli Am­ And All Occasions • ...M,tfh1 ·'"" Shamir and Secretary of State Alexander bassadors in the four countries involved. Arthritis & Muscular Stiffness Relieved Haig as the basis for European participa­ Acceptance by the Europeans of the U.S.- Joan Renaldi M.S_T 5 Miller St., Warren, R.I. tion in the Multinational Force and Obser­ By Appointment Only ,.. 2!... ~~ -, vers (MFO) . Israel joint statement would clear the way A.M.T.A. Cerlified/Llcenoed 245_5757 , ___,.211~200 According to government officials, the for Australia and New Zealand to par­ four European nations which announced ticipate in the Sinai peacekeeping force . that they would participate in the Sinai Both countries indicated they would par­ peacekeeping force - England, France, ticipate only if the Europeans were in­ Holland-and Italy - would be asked to sup­ volved. In addition, other countries which port the principles set down in the draft. announced they ·would participate are This would make it clear, the officials said, Colombia , Fiji and Uruguay. The U.S. will that the Sinai force would function strictly contribute more than half of the 2,500- within the Camp David framework. It was member force. not immediately clear whether Israel would insist that the Europeans publicly Habib Meets With accept this principle. It is expected, Crown Prince Fahd however, that each of the four countries will submit letters of acceptance. BEIRUT , Lebanon - President At the same time, Israel will not ask the Reagan's special envoy to the Middle East, Europeans to alter their position on the Philip C. Habib, met with Crown Prince ·ng ot tlis Middle East peace process which was ex­ Fahd this week to examine Saudi Arabia's - the Grand \..ocations pressed in the Venice declaration of June peace plan, it was reported by Riyadh op:;0 1980. In it, the Ministers of the European radio. coND and T ALS Economic Community called for the Details of the talks were not disclosed, SE oLIDA'I sPECI . \ess & eone\eSS Palestine Liberation Organization to be but it was reported that he had discussed ti fresh s1<,n d) Fi\et associated in the Mideasj peace process. the eight-point plan with Fahd. cod (Scro This was also the basis on which the four fresh 219 Europeari countries announced that they Last month the Arab League conference fancY scallops \b. would participate in the Sinai force. in Morocco, called to discuss the peace succulent say ~ plan, was abruptly adjourned when Presi­ According to officials here, the U.S. was 89 \b. . peter p.rnon9 d & Crab in touch with ·the European countries dent Hafez al-Assad of Syria refused to at­ 3 regarding the draft statement during its tend. The proposal has divided the Arab - . ---- Stuffed scro formulation. Thus, the wording of the world. ----- .. 0~ ..,.., n . 219 \b,(O~enR_eadr) peter p.rnon9·gi 'sW. ~ Stuffed ShnmP Minced c1ams The Holiday Market Place 99¢ each (O~en Ready) 139 pint ANNUAL BAZAAR .I., ------c1arn sauces) Sunday Dec. 13, 1981 - 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Langostinos ~peter p.rnon99 sauc~ At Temple Sinai, 30 Hagen Ave., Cranston, R.I. -----99 per 12 oz, boll White c1am 3 942-8350 ~ 149 pint Featuring , der p.ed or White d c1arn sauce) 125 pint • New Merchandise Fresh ChOW lRe • Holiday Items ge pint UN oEC. 13 Two Truckloads g oEC 9-S . • Jeweliy Items c;TIVE WED - ·.. xt Week E pp.ICES EFFE s eargainS ,,e • White Elephant of Hardware, Paint, ALL SAL More fabUIOU • Bake Shop Look for ocATIONS r1ng p.ve- • Handy Crafts and Industrial NEYI L 1588 Mineral S~ Market) p. e T shores • Children's Games Cleaning Supplies 200 Newpor~e L~qu.ors) cNe~~;h provl:tce • Nostalgic Shop (Across trom rozdence 353.93 • Snack Bar Ee•\ prov 3 V,,arWlck 434-592 B Id HIii Rd,, • Snoopy Shop 933 8 822.3390 s 1 & sun. 9-6 s.Frl 9-7. a . AUCTION BEGINS AT 1:30 -Wed-9-6. Tnurs. Mon. & rues. Auctioneer: Michael Kenner of the Michael Arlen Galleiy Lie. # 30034 ALL s1ore Hours: Mo~-en/or Citizens Every 10% ott for ' 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 We Are Silent While Our Headlines Of Front Pages In 1956 Could Have Been Written In 1981 Jewish Brothers Are Dying by Carl Alpert heater produced by the Miromit Co. , which Haifa - How long is a quarter of a cen­ assures an ample supply of hot water EDITOR: tury? Expressed that way , it sounds like a without fuel. I am greatly troubled by the apathy that segment of history. To a young person, 25 " Egyptian Destroyer Joins Israel pervades our Jewish communities years can be a whole lifetime. To people Fleet." The Ibrahim El-Awai, Egyptian worldwide. In Ethiopia our Jewish 1 more advanced in years it represents a war vessel which had steamed into the brothers (called Falashas) are suffering Editor s span of time which they can look back upon , outer waters of Haifa, had sought to shell and we are silent. Our children are dying perhaps with mixed memories. the city and had been captured by Israel from malaria, our people are tortured, our Israel's popular afternoon newspaper torpedo boats, is now undergoing refitting Hebrew teachers are imprisoned and no Mailbox Maariv, has published a volume reproduc­ and will join the lsra.el Navy under a new one is moved. Everyone tearfully speaks ing its front pages over a 30 year period. name. about our people who were killed in Nazi Idly we turned the pages to read the "Britain Refuses to Sell Tanks to Europe, about the necessity of never headlines of the closing months of 1956, ex­ Israel." Although an ally of Israel in the forgetting their suffering. We even build government is racist ; God forbid a black actly 25 years ago. Some were so familiar three-nation attack on Egypt, Great monuments to them lest we forget. What Jew, religious to boot, should share in the they could have been written yesterday. Britain now refuses to sell Israel Centurion irony! Zionist dream. Others jogged memories of stories which tanks and has canceled Israel orders for We try to show the world and ourselves I am ashamed of Israel. I am ashamed of were once on the tip of everyone's tongue. spare parts for planes and other equipment that if the 40 years of time were our . I am ashamed of our organiza­ Still others were only curiosa. Let's look at previously purchased. miraculously turned back and were the op­ tions which are obsessed with their own im­ some of those November/ December <-'Expulsion of Jews from Egypt Begins." portunity to present itself again we would portance. I can understand Christian headlines of"l956 . The first group of 670 Jews expelled from now help the six million. Our people who apathy to our brothers' plight. But our own "We Shall Not Evacuate the Sinai." Egypt has been loaded on ships bound for died in Europe are forever dead. Our peo­ people I It is time that we as a people but Israel's foreign minister told the British France and Italy. Those who do not leave ple in Ethiopia are barely living. We have aside our ignorance and stop judging each ambassador that Israel would not leave the by the deadline may be interned in camps. learned nothing. other based on whether one is religious or Sinai Peninsula. Israels' troops reacted "Convoy Goes up to Mount Scopus." The Israel is silent. A country which vows to irreligious, whether one is Sephardic or strongly to the British proposal that they Israel convoy to Mount Scopus left from the help all Jews has turned away. She has told Ashkenazic, whether one is rich or poor, or leave the area occupied following the Sinai city of Jerusalem at5:40 a.m., remained in the 1400 Falashas who managed to come to whether one is black or white. We are Jews Campaign which took place in October, the enclave for two hours and returned. In Israel that they should study Hebrew in­ and we must stand united. I will not stand when Britain and France also invaded the both directions it was protected by heavily stead of bothering her with the suffering of by and wait two years until all the Falashas Suez area. armed Jordanian troops, to prevent any 20 ,000 Jews. The American Jewish will be dead so that we can all shake our "Increase in Flow of Soviet Arms to Arab attacks on the vehicles. organizations know nothing, want to know heads and weep and build another monu­ Syria." British and French sources "Confrontation Between and nothing, and consequently do nothing. No ment. We have too many gravestones and revealed Soviet efforts to gain control in Russia Only a Family Argument." one asks why there has never been a monuments and not enough Jewish Syria by dispatching arms and technicians Elections scheduled in Poland have been shaliach in Ethiopia to help evacuate the children. to that country. Two ships a week are arriv­ postponed and Kruschev has agreed to Falashas. We , as a people must become active. ing with Russian technicians and 20 plane receive the Polish leader Gomulka. Rus­ Israel tells the Falashas to be quiet, not Because we love the nation of Israel, we loads reached there recently. sian military authorities insist that good to publicize their plight, that she is trying hesitate to speak against the Israeli "Flight of Jews From Hungary." relations must be maintained with Poland her best. It is hard to believe that a nation government. But it is because of our love Following the entry of Soviet troops into since that country contains the major which rescued the Yemenites in the 1950's, for the people of Israel that we must show Hungary there has been a mass flight of transport channels between Russia and that rescued her people in Uganda, that has the government that it is wrong to do Hungarians from the country, among them Germany, in case of need. informal relat\ons with Ethiopia is nothing. Let us not be silent again. many Jews. Despite tight border control "Syrian Soldiers Threaten Israeli Fisher­ powerless. The fact is that the Israeli ELLEN GARBER thousands manage to get out daily. men on Lake Tiberias." "Get out of there government does not want to help. Why? I 397 Lloyd Ave. "Don't Waste Electricity." A small ad­ fast or we'll shoot," were the words of shudder to think that it is because the Prov., R.I. 02906 vertisement about an innovation - a sun Syrian soldiers to Israeli fishermen in the northern waters of the Sea of Galilee. "21 Immigrants from Eastern Europe." 21 Jews from Hungary, Poland, Rumania The Tragic Tale Of The Ethiopian Jew and the USSR have arrived in Israel. The oldest was 92 . Unchanged After 17-Year Span EDITORIAL POLICY Letters To The Editor are EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the proved by the fact that almost all of I write not to judge or condemn. Good welcomed by The Rhode Island text of II letter published in th e jernsalem Yemenite Jewry has been so successfully people help. We remember their gestures Herald covering any issues which P.ost in December, /.9(;4 by Michael Fink of absorbed and even a great portion of the so­ with loving pride. But we exploit their lives are of concern to the readers of this Providence. Th e letter and s11bseq 11 e11t called Black Jews of Cochin. When the op­ if we pretend that we all did as much, or publication. It is, however, the policy re~ponse are as relevant today as in 1964 . portunity offered itself a few years ago, a can rely only on official voices. The test of of this publication to limit the num­ Vny little has changed in 17 years concern­ group of Falasha youth were brought to a our purpose now lies with the Falashas. Do ber of ·letters to the editor by each in g the plight of Ethiopia,, Jews. village in Israel for a course of training we care about the least of our brothers and submitter to no more than once a For many years I have followed the mis­ which has enabled them to return as leader sisters? Least in terms of material month. fortunes of the Falasha Jews of Ethiopia, to their own community and nourish the prosperity. who look to Israel for relief from the dis­ sense of attachment to Israel. The story is tress of their Diaspora. For too long the not yet ended, and the President hopes that rabbis repudiated the claims of the its development will be in the spirit and Coalition, Knesset Join Forces For Falashas. In their excessive concern for manner indicated by you. purity of blood and background they resem­ In any event the President sends you his Approval Of Memo Of Understanding bled our worst enemies in history. very best wishes and his hopes that your in­ The Israeli cold shoulder reveals a cold terest in Israel will continue and prove JERUSALEM (JTA ) - Coalition and op­ said that the narrow defeat of the no con­ heart and hearth, and bespeaks a thinness fruitful and gratifying to yo'!. position members of the Knesset joined fidence motions proved there was no of spirit. We need breadth, generosity, im­ Sincerely, forces last week in a move to compel the parliamentary majority in favor of the agination, not the chauvinist provincialism Shulamit Nardi government to submit the memorandum of agreement. Coalition members-voted for it of ghetto neurosis. The reason I take these pieces out of my understanding signed by the U.S. and Israel only because the government would have The Song of Songs is the love song of a trunks of old notes secured in worn elastic to the-Knesset for ratification. It would be fallen had they not, Peres told reporters at white man and a black woman. Let Israel bands is to make a point. If the plight of the given four weeks to do so. , Ben Gurion Airport before leaving on a trip proclaim that black Jews are as welcome Falashas was widely known 17 years ago, The bi-partisan group began drafting a to the U.S. in the House of Israel as white Jews. That is why has so little been done about it? I private members bill to that effect only The delibera lions of the Immigration and the meaning of monotheism, of humanism, received many letters from Israelis in hours after Premier Menachem Begin's Absorption Committee, chaired by Labor in the modern world, and Israel should be response to my letter. Many Israelis do coalition narrowly defeated four no­ MK Uzi Bar Am, reflected concern for its symbol. care and do wish to include the Falashas in confidence motions based on opposition to Soviet Jews voiced by many MKs in the (From the office of the President of Israel their world. My Israeli students here at the memorandum. The vote was 57-53 with course of the debate. - 1964) R.I.S.D. recall the demonstrations in two abstentions. At the same time, the Dear Professor Fink, Israel in front of the headquarters of the Knesset's Immigration and Absorption President Shazar has asked me to tell you Jewish Agency in 1962, when they were Committee met to discuss the implications Candlelighting Time how impressive he found your deep con­ children, major protests against the scan­ of the memorandum for Soviet Jews. The memorandum, signed in Washjngton Dec. II cern with the problem of the Falashas, a dalous inaction and repudiation in regard 3:57 p.m. group in whom he too has long been much to the Falashas. by Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and U.S. interested. He has, moreover, recently The government and its agencies will not Defense Secre'tary Caspar Weinberger, es­ heard detailed accounts of the present respond adequately to the people's voice. I tablishes the framework for strategic situation from a physician and teacher who am calling for se~ious answers to questions cooperation between Israel and the U.S. 0 were sent by the Jewish Agency to Ethiopia about why we allow the Falashas to against any " threat to peace and security •fs~-~i--1N1 ER AL D for a period of several years and worked languish in exile and to suffer terrible of the region caused by the Soviet Union or among the Falashas with great devotion. hardships. Pride in being Jewish is pride in Soviet-controlled forces from outside the (USPS 464-760) region." Publl ■Md Ev•ry weo: Br Th• Both these most recent reports and the our concern for each other, the breadth and Jewi.h p,... Publl■hlng Comp• nr record of the past indicate very clearly that scope of the Jewish idea. The rescue of the During the grueling six-hour Knesset debate Likud leaders defended the the situation is far more delicate and com­ Falashas would add immeasurably to the LINDA A. ACCIARDO, Editor plicated than you have come to believe - greatness of our mission. A moraf obliga­ memorandum against charges by Labor and other opposition factions that it placed that is to say that the difficulties in the way tion, it would also serve as an opportunity "MAILING ADDRESS: Bo• eon, Pro.-ldence, A.I. 02140 to add dimension to our culture. If the truth Israel in the precarious position of direct Telephone: (401) 724-0200 of what you call "including the Falashas in PLANT: Hereld W•r, oN Webet... St., P•wl., A.I. 02881 the Ingathering of the Exiles" do not stem be printed, the American Jewish com­ confrontation with the Soviet Union but OFFICE: 172 Teunton Ave., EHi Provktence, A.I. 02914 failed to gain any new commitment from at all from Israel but rather from condi­ munity was also not totally committed to Second Clou Po,tuge Poid at Providence, Rhode hlond Po1tma1lerl tions in their own country. You· will under­ rescuing Europe's Jews. Ben Hecht in his the U.S. for Israel's security against its Send oddreu changes to The A.I. Herold, P.O. Boa 6063, Prov ., IU. Arab foes. 02940-6063.m stand , the President points out, that no book Perfidy goes so far as to make the Subscriphon Rates Thtrty Cents the copy. By Mail $9 .00 per publicity at all must be given to the basic case that even our big leaders of the then Likud MK Moshe Arens retorted that the annum . ouls1de A.I and southea stern Ma ss $14.00 per an ­ USSR was more hostile toward Israel than num Bulk rates on request ' Th e Herald assumes subscrip­ fact that even individual Falashas cannot Palestine had higher priorities than the tions ore continuous unless notified 10 the contrary in writing. now obtain permission to emigrate from rescue of the poor victims of the Nazis dur­ many other countries and the agreement The Herald assumes no u nencial responsibility lor with the U.S. may be the proper answer. typographical errors In adver11sements. but will reprint thal their country, while mass emigration is ing their darkest days. American Jews part ol lhe adverhsement In which lhe typographlcal error OC · The Soviets take into consideration "fac­ curs Advertiser s will p lease no11ly lhe management Im­ altogether unthinkable. were assimilating, proud of their (our) mediately ot any error which may occur As far as Israel is concerned, the com­ adaptation to American life. People tors which act" and have a certain force, he said. plete absence of a "color bar" or of any everywhere were going about their THU!tSDAY, DECE~BER 10 , 1981 prejudice at all should be convincingly business. Labor Party chairman Shimon Pe_res THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 WASHINGTON (JTA) - A four-man private study group that includes Philip right to exist and accepted Security Coun­ Klutznick, a prominent American Jewish Private Study Warns Of Fading cil Resolutions 242 and 338. Saunders said leader and former Assistant Secretary of that pledge was interpreted to foreclose State Harold Saunders, has warned the Hopes For Israeli-Arab Peace even exchanges of views with the PLO until Reagan Administration that hopes for a the conditions were met. on the U.S . " to wed military and explained to reporters after the four-man negotiated peace in the Middle East "are The report said the U.S . " would be diplomatic strength in a coherent report was released that it was not fading" and urged the U.S. to broaden and violating no formal agreement if it ex­ strategy" that goes beyond the Camp necessary for the U.S. to avoid all contacts plored the PLO's readiness to negotiate intensify its role as an impartial mediator David process between Israel and Egypt in that region. with the PLO. peace. The objective is to negotiate peace and to mount "a parallel campaign" that The U.S. had promised Israel in 1975 that The report, released last week by the among the parties to the conflict, and the would involve other Mideastern states such it would not recognize the PLO or negotiate PLO will have an important influence on Seven Springs Center of Mt. Kisco, N.Y., as Saudi Arabia, and Syria in peace with it until the latter recognized Israel's that process." an organization specializing in scholarly talks with Israel. studies, stressed that Palestinian national Klutznick, a former member of the U.S. aspirations, including the desire for an in­ delegation to the United Nations with the dependent state " must be fairly faced and rank of Ambassador, was president of the Introducing dealt with in negotiations in ways consis­ World Jewish Congress from 1977 to 1979 tent with the rights and security of their when he took a leave of absence to become neighbors or the prospect for peace will be Secretary of Commerce in the Carter Ad­ radically diminished." ministration. He _is present honorary presi­ APEX REMODELERS No Peace Without PLO Involvement dent of the WJC and honorary international The report also stated that "no peace will president of B'nai B'rith. Norm Fay c.K.o. be possible without the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization being involved in the Previous View By Klutznick Designers & Installers of process." Its conclusions were based on a He expressed views similar to those con­ visit to the Middle East last summer by the tained in the report in an article published Fantastic Kitchens & Bathrooms four co-authors. In addition to Klutznick on the Op-Ed page of the Washington Post and Saunders, they are Merle Thorpe Jr., last month favoring Saudi Arabia's eight­ president of the Foundation for Middle point peace plan for the Middle East. When Good Looks Alone Are Not Enough. East Peace, and John Greene Jr., presi­ He wrote : "The acceptance by Jordan, Exquisite natural wood cabinets. ex­ the PLO and others of the overall approach ecuted in beautifully-toned oak with dent of the Seven Springs Center. totally integrated wooden grip sys­ According to their report "Hopes for a embodied in the Saudi eight-point 'peace tem .. Att.ractive. Functional. Uniquely plan' may be a crucial turning point . Allm1lm6 . negotiated peace are fading just at a mo­ Contact us for more information ment when acceptance of Palestinian For the first time, even if indirectly, im­ about AllmilmO. We have a lot more national identity in the Arab world and portant Arab parties have turned away to offer th an just striking designs. beyond and growing Arab willingness to ac­ from 'outlawing' Israel as an illegitimate AllmllmO-lhe tanlastlc kitchen. cept the Israeli state have created the best entity and have looked to negotiations with possibility of an Arab-Palestinian-Israeli recognition and 'co-existence' as the even­ negotiation since Israel was established." tual goal. " allmilmo The report said further that there was Since Klutznick's article appeared, the the fantastic kitchen " widespread conviction in the Middle East Arab states and the PLO flatly rejected the that only the United States can effectively Saudi plan at the Arab summit meeting in Visit Our Beautiful Showrooms And See help to achieve peace but there is deep Fez, Morocco. Israel denounced it as an in­ THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY doubt that the United States is prepared to strument for its annihilation. play a role as a just mediator and to work U.S. Should Not Avoid 767 EAST MAIN RD . - MIDDLETOWN. R.L actively for a negotiated peace." It called Contact With The PLO HOURS / Mon .- Fri. 9-5 Sal. 9-1 Eves By Appl. 1-846-6292 Saunders, who served as Assistant Cheysson Moderates Secretary of State for Near East and South View On PLO Asian Affairs in the Carter Administration, PARIS (JTA ) - Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson said last week that France recognized the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization as "one of the Palesti­ nian representative forces" but is ada­ mantly refusing, in spite of various pres­ sures, to recognize it as "the representative of the Pales\inian people." Cheysson, who arrived in Israel Monday for a two-day official visit said, however, that the PLO's lack of official representa­ tion is such "that one can not ask it to recognize the State of Israel. " In an interview with the French Jewish weekly, La Tribune Juive, the Minister said that mutual recognition between Israel and the Palestinians must be the result of negotiations. He stressed that he understands Israel's position of refusing to negotiate with someone who plots its destruction. He drew a clear difference between non-recognition and aiming at a country's destruction, such as the Palesti­ nian Charter does. During his visit to Beirut last August, Cheysson called for PLO participation in future Mideast peace talks and affirmed that the Palestinians should be given the opportunity for self-determination. Also during his visit, Cheysson met with PLO chief Yasir Arafat. Palestinian Youth Killed By Israelis JERUSALEM -A Palestinian teen-ager was shot and killed this week by Israeli troops in Rafa, at the southern end -of the gaza Strip. The shooting was described by Kasha Recipq and Nutrition Guide. military officials as a case of self-defense. Hundreds of Palestinian students were · Gourmet eating burning tires during a violent demonstration. Two others were wounded and one soldier was reportedly injured. for only 2,St a serving. The protest occurred over the installa­ tion of an Israeli civilian to conduct the af­ In these days when just about everything is going up in price, wise fairs of the military Government, which shoppers look for economy and value-bargains like Wolff's Kasha. Palestinian nationalists say is intended to Wolff's Kasha is dehulled, roast:ed buckwheat kernels. Packed with pave the way for a system of Palestinian nutrition-buckwheat is the best source of high-biological value autonomy, as called for by the Camp David proteins in the plant kingdom. accords, within a framework of continued It's an inexpensive, flavorful and highly nutritious substitute for Israeli occupation. rice, potatoes or pasta. A series of disorders have been set off Most of the tempting dishes in our recipe folder and nutrition since Defense Minister Ariel Sharon ap­ guide can be prepared for as little as 25 cent.s per ¼ pound cooked pointed. the civilians. serving-a true bargain in these inflationary times. So expand your menliB deliciously without expanding your food budget with our recipe folder and nutrition guide. Just send us a "You, me and the Wolff's Kasha boxtop or a card with the words "WJ!ff's Kasha" print:ed on it, along with your name and address. Mail for yours United Way!' today to: The Birkett Millll, Penn Yan, N,y; 14527 0 Oll'er expires July 31, 1982 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 Beth Davis Weds Earle Ziff

Lori Surdut Weds Marc Weinberg

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MRS. MARC S. WEINBERG MRS . EARLE ZIFF Lori Rose Surdut, daughter of Mr. and freesia, and baby 's breath. Beth Melanie Davis, daughter of Minnie ed with alencon lace and seed pearls. She Mrs. Albert M. Surdut, of 222 Garden City Susanne Henry was maid of honor. Davis of Providence and the late Phillip carried her mother's prayerbook. Drive, Cranston , was married to Dr. Marc Bridesmaids were: Ms . Rachel Leonard, Davis, was married to Earle Barry Ziff of Audrey Sclarow, sister of the bride, was S. Weinberg, of Newtonville, Mass., son of Ms . Cindy Potter, and Mrs. Cheryl Wein­ Marblehead, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were E llen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinberg, of 17 Tulip berg, who wore raspberry silk gowns, and Henry R. Ziff, on Nov . 7. The 6:30 p.m . can­ Ziff, sister of the groom, Helene Davis and Circle, Cranston, on Saturday, Dec. 5. The carried bouquets of freesia, tulips and dlelight ceremony took place at Temple Jacqueline Temkin. 6:30 p.m. ceremony took place at Temple irises. Emanu-El, Providence, with Rabbi Wayne David Ziff, brother of the groom, was Emanu-El, Providence, with Rabbi Wayne Carl Weinberg, brother of the groom was Franklin and Cantor Ivan Perlman of­ best man. Ushers were Scott Bazer, Terry Franklin and Cantor Ivan Perlman of­ best man. Ushers were Dr. Scott H. Surdut, ficiating. Allen and Jack Kratonville. ficiating. A reception took place at the brother of the bride, Dr. James Popkin , A reception was held at the temple The groom is a television on WQTV, Alperin Meeting Hall at the Temple. and Thomas Miles. Jill Weinberg and Dean following the ceremony. Guests from Boston, and music theatre critic. The bride Given in marriage by her father, the Wei nberg, niece and nephew of the groom California, New York, Penn., and Mass. at­ is a special feature reporter for WQTV , bride wore an ivory satin and lace gown participated in the processional. tended the wedding. Boston. with an imported lace bodice, long sleeves The brides grandparents are the late Mr . Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Following a cruise to the Caribbean·, the and matching lace motifs, embroidered in and Mrs. Harold Alberts, Molly Surdut and Stuart D. Sela row, the bride wore her couple made their home in Allston , Mass. seed pearls, with a full skirt ending in a the late Samuel Surdut. The grooms sister's silk illusion veil and gown, accent- long train. Her fingertip veil of English il­ grandparents are Mr. lssadore Shechtman lusion fell from a Juliet cap trimmed with and the late Ida Shechtman and the late Mr . RESCHEDULED lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet and Mrs. Max Weinberg. To Our Readers: of lavender stephanotis phalaehopsia, Michele DesGrenier cordially invites you , SUPPORT to a holiday THE For The Holidays fashion show at L'Elizabeth's ADVERTISERS An Elegant Array Of 285 South Main Street Providence, R.I. WHO Designer Lingerie on December 13, 1981 And Accessories at 7 o'clock SUPPORT For That for furth_er information YOUR Someone Special call New Japan Restaura"!t ' ~ 272-9447 PAPER ODETTE BARSA M-f-11 :30-9 • Sot. S-10 • Closed Sunday HANRO of 145 Washington Street, Providence, R.I. , SWitzerland Tel.(401)351-0300-0301 . RIPCOSA of West Free Parking Kaplan's Bakery Germany Free Coffee and Pastry MEN'S NIGHT On Us!! Thurs., Dec. 17 and Wed. Dec. 23 Sat. & Sun. Only 6-9 p.m. We Make A Complete Line Of We Cordially Invite You SOFTl Y SHIPlfllEO SILKY tlide of a' Jewish Breads, Rolls & Pastties To A Preview Of Our G"eM... lht wailt • Ingredients Under the Supervision wrapped in ·me Holiday Gift Selection coppe,gae.,nofa of the Vaad Ha Kashruth bow bunting obi. Sexy. Nductive, KAPIAN'S BAKERY HOLIDAY HOURS w j t h Mon.-Frl. 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-6 Sunday noon lo 6 unbeatable an,.. . 756 Hope St., Providence, RI. NIGHTTIME·. NORTH or Tel : 621-8107 LINGERIE SOUTH. 9' 51 The Arcade. Providence, RI 272-9681 4I j I :iH WIITMINIU8 MAU, NOVK>i~CI, ■ NODI IILAN0411 -10llJ -- - Jewish Home Plans Book Fair Dec. 13 Notices There will be a "Book Fair and Sale at the Jewish Home for the Aged , 99 Hillside Avenue , on Sunday, Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. to Sinai Plans Annual 4 p.m. in the Home auditorium. The Book Fair, which is open to the New Year's Eve Gala public admission free, will offer both hard Temple Sinai's annual New Year's Eve cover and paperback used books for sale. A Gala will be held Thursday, Dec. 31, at 8 wide variety will be available with selec­ A Record Roast For Rubin Zeidman right into the act, was Henry Goldblatt. p.m. With the annual two thousand dollar tions for both children and adults in fiction Mother Nature couldn't prevent 234 peo­ And three clients in the Comprehensive grand drawing and New Year's Eve Dinner and non-fiction and with a wide choice of ple from making their way through the Day Care Center also got equal billing. Party. Reservations will be accepted on a subject matter. Proceeds from the event, season's first snowstorm to roast and toast Leah Litchman and Sally McLachlan, first-come-first-served basis by Susan which is being sponsored and arranged by Rubin Zeidman at Temple Beth Am-Beth life-long friends, were · spontanous pre­ Vederman of Temple Sinai. Contact the the Ladies' Association of the Home, will David in Warwick Saturday night. senters of a sequence in nostalgia. Temple for details. At least 50 percent of benefit the Home's residents. But Mother Nature did help to accent the Jack Goldenberg delighted everyone the tables reserved must consist of Temple Mrs. Roz Bolusky are co-chairing the dramatic black and white color scheme with humorous stories about his father. members. · Fair and are being assisted by Evelyn that " themeized" Rubin Zeidman's Judith Lantos, JCC adult director who For further information contact Temple Bresnick, Beatrice Fishbein, Zelda association with the record industry for 30 developed and staffed the Actor-In­ Sinai at 942-8350. Feldman, co-ordinators and Dorothy Scrib­ years. Residence project said that "we wanted ner, publicity. Alternating black and white banquet very much to link Mike Kellin with other Temple Habonim Resets tablecloths, white twigs and flowers in parts of the community." Sally Caswell Exhibit melted records, bread baskets shaped A most successful and unforgettable af­ Holiday Gift Wrapping from LP records and record labels lettered ternoon was a combined session with stu­ The third in a series of art shows at Tem­ Planned By Hadassah " Roast to Ruby Zeidman" created the dents from the New England Academy of ple Habonim, 165 New Meadow Rd ., Pawtucket-Central Falls Chapter of striking decor. Torah and the Hope High School drama Barrington, has been rescheduled for Sun­ Introduced by the Temple's Men 's Club class working together with Mike. Hadassah will hold their sixth annual gift day, Dec. 13 from 4 to 7 p.m. 40-Year Reunion wrapping service at the Warwick Mall Dec. president, Jerome Aron , the impressive Sally Caswell-Linhares, an artist of local Mike Kellin 's trip to Providence unex­ 18 to Dec. 24 , during the Mall 's regular list of roasters included Warwick Mayor renown, will exhibit watercolor paintings pectedly resulted in a reunion of two for­ store hours. Joseph Walsh, Arthur ('oulten, Temple of landscapes and floral studies. mer Boston University fraternity brothers The exhibit is open to the public Tuesday Proceeds of this project will be used for president ; Rabbi Milton Kroopnick ; Suzanne Glucksman, Sisterhood president; who hadn't seen each other in 40 years. - Thursday and Sundays, 9-12 p.m. : Tues­ Cancer Research. Co-ordinators of the Gift When Julius Michaelson read that Mike Wrapping service are Trudie S. Marks, Eve Robert Dostal, a friend from Army days ; day - Thursday, 3-6 p.m. ; Sunday after­ Kellin was coming to the JCC , he alerted Zucker and their committee of the Paw­ Dr. Joseph Alper, Irving Zatloff, Ruby 's noon, 2-5 p.m. ; and by appointment, which Ray Berger, and the reunion took place. tucket Hadassah Chapter. son Arthur, Seena Yamuder, Jack may be made by calling the Temple office. Mossberg, and from the record industry - Michaelson and his wife, Rita, invited Paul Wennick , Joe Agostinelli and Ray the visiting actor to dinner along with Bar­ Muffs. bara and Jay Orson, and Phyllis and Milton What followed the roast was a host of ver­ Stanzler. bal tributes for Ruby who is so " universally And appropriately, Julius Michaelson en­ MONEY loved" and "one in a million" according to joyed the pleasure of introducing his long­ Max Dressler, Roast chairman. ago and now renewed friend to a full-house " In a world which is uncaring, where audience on the eve of Mike Kellin 's people only think of themselves, we can be charismatic, one-man show presentation MATTERS. thankful we have you. You care for us and at the Jewish Community Center. we love you " ... Dr. Joseph Alper. From Bar Mitzvah Boy To Altar Boy And never more than "The greatest thing a man can leave To Ethiopian Slave when it's for her gift. Make behind him is a good name" Jack From Bar Mitzvah boy to altar boy to it matter. Harris has her Mossberg. Ethiopian salve - How do you manage that "My father always said never ask a man in two years? favorite things. Blazers, to do something you wouldn 't do yourself" It's a cinch if you 're Danny Ciora ! pants, dresses and coats, . .. Arthur Zeidman. . The 15-year-old West Warwick youth is a as well as furs! This " man for all seasons," the guiding student at the Young People's School of force behind the new sanctuary at Temple Performing Arts. Beth Am-Beth David, presented a bouquet And the folks at the Providence Opera of pink and red carnations to Rona Dressler Theater sent out requests to the Seekonk and Seena Yamuder for their combined ef­ school for walk-ons and extras in their forts. latest production of Verdi's "Aida" at the Rona assisted husband Max with reser­ Ocean State Theater. vations and all the fine toothcomb arrange­ After an hour's make-up session, Danny ments. Seena handled catering and decora­ appeared in the back of a chariot in Act 2, tions. Scene 2. Emcees were Sandy Gertz and Alan Actually, Danny is an old-hand at this as Kushner. he was cast as an altar boy in Menotti's Proceeds from the roast will benefit "The Saint of Bleecker Street" presented 400 Westminster Mall, Providence completion of the Temple's new interior. by the Providence Opera Theater in Oc­ Rte. 2, Warwick, Opposite Midland Mall Ruby Zeidman has one son, Arthur, who tober. lives with his wife, Patsy, and two Danny, who enjoys Photography too, has children, Benjamin, 5, and Troy, 3, in been studying at the Young People's School Jackson, Mississippi. of Performing Arts for a year and a half. Actor '.)'ouched Bases In Community He appeared there last summer as When Mike Kellin came to town as actor­ Charlie Bates in "Oliver. " 00001 in-residence at the Jewish Community A ninth-grade student at John F. Deering Center last week, he really touched bases Junior High in West Warwick, Danny is the with many people in the community. son of Elliot and Lenore Ciora; brother to The first-time happening was the brain Marc, a Warwick High School senior; and child of Ramon Berger, J .C.C. executive the grandson of Israel Resnick of Paw­ director. · tucket. ♦ During the time he spent at the Jewish If there is a milestone event, theme Home For The Aged, Kellin involved the party, special event you would like residents in joke-telling, relating stories of AROUND TOWN to feature, please write The best gift . reminiscence and-singing Yiddish songs to to me in care of the HERALD, P.O. Box the strum of his guitar. 6063, Providence, Rhode Island 02940 or shopping lists A top story-teller at the home, who got call 274-0946. include a stop at Reliable Gold Jewelers FRED SPIGEL'S This Momsoi KOSHER MEAT MARKET 14k gold shell po.

11 The Lost And Forgotten People II by Linda A. Acciardo "It's not a pretty story. It's not a story "Unfortunately we are poor, un­ published for reason of state. I hope it dis­ educated, but at least we are Jews. We are turbs you . I hope you won 't sleep well," dying everywhere. Please try to help us to Berger told the audience. die as Jews, to die as human beings, not "These people are suffering in a way no donkeys. This is the right time to save us ," other Jewish group in history has suffered, said Nahum Ben Yosef, an Ethiopian Jew other than and they died who escaped from his native country nine eventually. months ago. He has brought with him to the " I'm angry with American Jews that United States the message of suffering and haven't helped," he added. persecution of his fellow Falashas. Berger said that the question of whether Falashas are really Jews is just an excuse used by Jewish agencies not to assist them. " The Chief Rabbis have made declarations "Unfortunately we that they are Jews·. "They circumcize their are poor, uneducated sons on the eighth day, they celebrate Shab­ bat, mark the festival of Pesah, Shavuot, but at least we are Rosh Hashanna and Yorn Kippur. They Jews. We are dying don 't eat meat unless it is slaughtered by a Holy Man ." The Falashas, Berger says, everywhere. Please with the observance they find are disap­ try to help us to die pointed when they come to Israel. At the as Jews, to die as same time Ethiopian Jews want to preserve their own culture. human beings, not In the early 1800 's Falashas, which donkeys. This is the means "stranger" ie. landless one, were Ethiopian Woman Wearing The Jewish Star Of David. barred from owning land and dispersed. right time to save us." They were forced to assume professions Ethiopia. The plea voiced by both Yosef bloody pogroms against Falashas in the associated with smithing and pottery, jobs and Berger was directed toward the Jewish Goodar area, it has been virtually wiped disdained by other Ethiopians. communities and the Jewish Agency to ac­ out by the government of Mengistu Haile He spoke recently at the Jewish Com­ cept the responsibility of rescuing those Mariam. Yet, the central government has munity Center with Dr. Graenum Berger, who remain in Ethiopia; those who are dy­ not exercised its authority in the area and president of the American Association for ing because of inaction and apathy. Major Melaku has been able to rule the "They can kill them, Ethiopian Jews. Yosef told of his struggle, "The government and the Jewish Agency region mercilessly without interference, imprisonment and torture at the hands of support every ethnic group, except this the association contends. torture them, cut off Major Melaku, governor of the province of one." Berger said. " We 've known all about " In every Falashas village there are women's breasts, Goodar. His fellow Falashas continue to this for a long time. To our shame we have terrorists. Melaku is anti-Falasha and anti­ castrate them and endure the hardships imposed on them by permitted Jews to live in a country where semitic," Yosef said. the dictatorship of Melaku in this Marxist they suffer persecution and even death." Because of persecution in the Goodar you can't get a line on regime of Ethiopia. There are an estimated 20,000 Falashas region, where 85 percent of the Falashas them." Nahum speaks quietly and with an ear­ in Ethiopia and about 1,500 now living in live, Yosef was imprisoned seven months nest love for his people. He is unable to Israel, recognized as Jews under the Law and tortured. Upon hearing that he was to reveal his identity for fear of retribution of Return. be caught again, Yosef escaped. " It was a against his family who still remain in The counter-revolutionary Ethiopian very terrible condition so I escaped on foot The history of the Ethiopian• Jew is en- Ethiopia. Consequently, very little can be Democratic Union (EDU) has been the 880 kilometers through high mountain and compassed by theory and speculation as to said of his past or plans to rescue his family main element responsible for persecution semi-desert region." It was difficult for their origin. But in the late 1800's when Dr. members. of Ethiopian Jews, according to the Yosef to travel during da ylight because of Jacques Faitlovitch visited Ethiopia he Since his escape, Yosef has told the story American Association for Ethiopian Jews. the checkpoints manned by Cuban and found that "The Falashas are really Jews. many times of the plight of the Falashas in Although the EDU has engaged_in several Ethiopian soldiers. They have the same aspirations that we do . After 14 days, "Thank God , I happened to They believe, like us , that they are the cross the border. I couldn 't find anybody to future of Israel. They are an active, in­ help me." telligent, moral people with a thirst for There was no Jewish Agency represen­ learning." tative to assist Yosef and the other 2,700 Berger says that of the Falashas who have made it to Israel, "not a single one has "It's not a pretty constituted a personal problem. There are no prostitutes or criminals among them. story. It's not a story Due to a program instituted in Israel, the published tor reasons Falashas have become nurses, book­ of state. I hope it keepers, seamstresses, auto mechanics and midwives. disturbs you. I hope "Somebody is worried about the non­ you won't sleep well," Jews," Berger says, " HIAS brought out 100 Ethiopians - but no Jews. Write to them said Dr. Graenum and ask them why ?" Berger says that Berger, President of although Israel denies bringing any the American Falashas out of Ethiopia, " Israel has been involved." Association tor The association itself has worked to Ethiopian Jews. rescue Falashas and take them out of the country, but it cannot continue with the Falashas he found living in a refugee camp burden alone. Berger said the association in a bordering country, "demoralized and " thought it could approach the Jewish helpless, without money and suffering agencies to assist in the rescuing of the from malaria, measles and dehydration." Falashas, so they would not have to go to "The children - their color had com­ the outside world." But Berger and the pletely changed to yellow from dehydra­ other members of the association are fac­ tion. " During the four months he stayed in ing the possibility of having to elicit help the refugee camp, 80 children died from from outside organizations. malnutrition and dehydration. "Kids es­ " It is one of the most important issues facing the Jewish community," Berger pecially cannot resist the conditions." Yosef expected officials from the Jewish said. · Agency to ask him about his experience. "They suffer not only because they are They didn't. He, however, refused to be poor, but because they are Jews." silent and informed them of the conditions Falashas were forced to endure. "Go back to your absorption center and study your Hebrew, " he was told . Yosef found his way to Israel from the refugee camp, but only because he says, Sandy Afsai , chairman of Friends "maybe I was helped because of writing to for Falashas in Rhode Island, has my personal friends in Cairo and Paris and made this issue her main concern for I was lucky because I was educated. the past year. She has devoted much time and energy to awaken the "Because of bureaucratic bungling our Jewish community to the plight of fellow Falashas are dying, " Yosef says. "The American Association for Ethiopian the Falashas and her own husband is Jews is most important. Get organized un­ prepared to fl y to Ethiopia to bring der the umbrella of this association and you them out. A petition is currently be­ will do much better than an individual. " ing distributed which urges the "They can kill them, torture them, cut members of the Jewish community off women's breasts, castrate them and to encourage the agencies to take Nahum Ben Yosef, a Fafasha from Ethiopia, Is unable lo reveal his Identity because you can't get a line on them," Berger said some form of action to rescue Ethio­ of hi• famlly who stJ// remain In Ethiopia. He 11 pictured here with Dr. Graanum of the difficulties involved in finding the pian Jews. Be,r,er. perpetrators. ------,. ------, ' •' .,',,' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 - 9 Wiesenthal Center Bestows Coveted Hebrew Day School .·­ Humanitarian Laureate On Wallenberg Calendar Holds Successful continued from page I influenced me over the years, has always Mishkon Tfiloh Bookfair Project age of G-d. " been this: only he who is forgotten is really Elects Officers Over 200 people of all ages participated in Robert Clary, Robert Culp, William dead. " Election of officers for Mishkon Tfiloh the 2nd annual " People of the Book" pro­ Katt, and Merrie Lynn Ross, re-created the And, added the legendary fighter for Congregation will take place on Tuesday ject sponsored by the Parents, Teachers, historic evening when Wallenberg came justice, " I want to express our hope that evening, Dec. 15, at the on Sum­ and Friends Association of the Providence face-to-face with the architect of the G-d may still grant us all the joy to live to mit Avenue, Providence. Hebrew Day School on Nov . 22 and 23 in the " Final Solution," Adolph Eichmann. see Raoul Wallenberg return to his family Also plans will be finalized for the Sit­ school's Korn Auditorium. Following this dramatic presentation, ... I am a realist - so I believe this mir­ Down Dinner celebrating the Twentieth The book fair committee, consisting of Dinah Shore introduced " a man who , like acle will come true." Anniversary of the Congregation, at which Grace Beiser, Liliana Fijman, and Eva Raoul Wallenberg, stood alone and fought Nina Lagergren, Wallenberg's sister, time the officers will be installed and the Gutman, coordinated the project which for the dignity of his people all these then stepped forward to receive the Cen­ First Chanukah Candle Lighting will take featured hundreds of books for purchase. years." Referring to the legendary Nazi ter ' s coveted Simon Wiesenthal place. Titles ranged from cookbooks to Jewish hunter Simon Wiesenthal, Shore remarked, Humanitarian Award on her brother's Dorothy Berry, president of the holiday series, from scholarly works to "Seeking not revenge but justice, not to behalf. " I am greatly touched by the Sisterhood is chairman of the evening. novels, from reference texts to children's reclaim the past but to secure the future, recognition given Raoul and the honor Rachel Rotkopf, is reservations chairman books. he became the voice of the victims, talking bestowed upon our family this evening," and Jeannette E. Resnick, is publicity coor- The fair also featured " The Five Books about them with a reverence as if they Mrs. Lagergren began. " But I must tell you dinator. . Each Rhode Island Jewish Family Should were still present, guests at his table .. . If that tonight, whereas my heart is Have" with this information provided by the pulse of the victims of the Holocaust is overwhelmed with emotion it is also laden Gallery 401 Reschedules Rhode Island's congregational rabbis; a still alive, it is because Simon Wiesenthal with trouble and bitter disappointment. Ruth Rodman Exhibit children's story hour by Debra Schiavo and ' gave them a life of their own." For my own country - lhe land where Gila Reinstein ; " Meet the Author" featur­ Gallery 401 of the Jewish Community Wiesenthal described Wallenberg as Raoul Wallenberg was born, the nation ing Dr. Jacob Neusner; " Used Books Cor­ Center will host artist Ruth Rodman on "one of the 36 Righteous," those, " who by which he so nobly served, has once again as ner ;" and a Jewish library information Saturday, Dec. 12 from 6 to 8 p.m. The ex­ their deeds and way of life unknown help recently as three weeks ago, forsaken a sheet. Plans are already being made for - hibit of collagraphic images will be on dis­ mankind not to despair of man and the golden opportunity to bring him home. next year's fair. play at the gallery through Dec. 26. world. They shine as the light in the " My brother is not a saint," Mrs All are invited to attend. Gallery hours darkness, they guard the world against Lagergren continued, " not merely a sym­ are Monday - Thursday, 9 a .m. to 10 p.m.; doom." bol and certainly not another case number Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Saturday ; Recalling his own efforts to discover the in the archives of governments, yet his =CORRECTION= Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. whereabouts of Raoul Wallenberg, legacy of heroism seems to inspire a sense An article in the Dec. 3 issue of This exhibition is courtesy of Rose Wiesenthal said he "managed to find wit­ of awe and nostalgia in those who recall Sagan , Reflections , 7 Glen Ave . , The Rhode Island Herald about him. But somehow, some way we must nesses for Raoul's presence in Soviet Barrington. Somebody New incorrectly stated prison camps. And this search for wit­ alert our friends and demand that they that balloon deliveries outside the nesses is not finished yet." He continued, translate their welcomed concern into Bay Island ORT Providence area cost an additional " We succeeded in directing worldwide in­ practical action. $7 charge. Somebody New will de­ terest to the Wallenberg case - something " If each of us here tonight," she said, Holds Board Meeting liver 11, doz. balloons for $7 and one nobody would have thought possible a " along with the President of the United The Bay Island Chapter of ORT will doz. balloons for $14. There is a min­ dozen years ago." States whose moving words we heard hold an "Open Board" meeting Wednes­ imal charge for deliveries outside Noting that he was often asked why he earlier, will do our share then it still may day evening Dec. 16 at 93 Crestwood Road , the Providence area, depending on · continued to search for a man who might be be possible that a time will soon come when Cranston. the distance. dead, Wiesenthal declared, " My answer, Raoul himself will stand before you and For further information please call 942- whose deeper significance has increasingly respond to your outpouring of love. 5735 . FOR THAT PARTICULAR SOMEONE ... 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10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 10, 1981

-- ~ ·~ Dr. Borenstein To Lecture At -Money The Pros And Cons, '.t ~ ,1e/ ~. . JGC Health Management Series Of Speculating On ' · ' · · ' The fourth and final lecture in the Jewish Sense: Takeovers Community Center is Island's Health By Bill Wat~rs, Management lecture series, '. 'Everything · Director of Marketing Services You Ever Wanted To Know About A Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc. Healthy Body But Were Afraid To Ask ," will be held on Thursday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Bruno Hardly a week passes lately, without the can be substantial. Borenstein, Oncologist. news of yet another merger or acquisition. Accompanying these potentially large Dr. Borenstein graduated from And no one welcomes this news as much as gains, of course, is the vary real risk that Downstate Medical School - State Univer­ an investor who sees a merger as a way to the merger will not go through. And , once sity of New York. He finished his Oncology make a quick profit. the word is out that a merger or takeover is training at Brown University and has been The strategy that leads to the big merger off, share prices may fall dramatically. in practice in Providence since 1976. Dr. payoff is simple: You buy shares in an ac­ The risk is especially great if no other com­ Borenstein is a clinical instructor at Brown quisition candidate - before or after an ac­ pany has made more or makes an offer for University, and serves as Medical Director tual bid is made - and then "ride the stock the shares. of Hospice care of Rhode Island. His topic up" if the merger proceeds to culmination. Takeover attempts can fail for a number for the fourth lecture will be : Current The rewards, of course, can be substantial; of reasons. The target company may op­ Issues In Cancer Treatment. yet the risks are equally large, especially pose the bid and win . Or the prospective The series has featured four par­ for investors unaware of the fickle nature buyer might change its mind because of ticipating ph:(Sicians who talked about of corporate matchmaking. reversals in its own operations or those of managing and maintaining good health. the company it wanted to buy . Government The series is free and open to the public. The Current Boom regulators might also block the transac­ The JCC is located at 401 Elmgrove Ave ., A number of factors fuel the latest surge tion. Evaluating all the factors that can Providence, RI. DR. BRUNO BORENSTEIN in acquisitions and mergers. Continuing in­ spell success or failure for a particular of­ flation, more than anything, has convinced fer calls for considerable ~xpertise, which many corporate executives that buying is what makes speculating on mergers so assets, such as other companies, is more tricky for the average investor. profitable than other kinds of investment. Successful The real bargains are companies whose Shaky Ground assets have soared along with inflation, but The risks are even greater when buying The New Sears, whose value is not reflected in their stock stock on rumors that another corporation Roebuck prices.• will move to acquire the shares. Even Investing Then, too, federal regulators are frown­ professionals who regularly speculate on by David R. Sargent ing less upon large corporate marriages, price fluctuations in merger and acquisi­ which is inducing more corporations to tion situations rarely invest on the basis of rumors. consider the takeover route. Q - I am a participant in a profit-sharing There are literally thousands of publicly years to have an impact on earnings. Also, to many corporations, acquisitions plan for Sears' employees and retirees. traded companies, while the number of Nevertheless, the stock 's recovery represent a good way to solidify their own What do you foresee for the company over basic business, to increase their market mergers proposed each year amounts to potential is much improved and I would ~ the immediate and long term in view of re­ share or to move into other business areas fewer than several hundred. So, buying rate it a hold for patient growth and income cent acquisitions of Coldwell Banker and (8%) investors. with good growth potential. And they are stock in a company you think is a likely Dean Witter Reynolds? - A.K. , Missouri. willing to pay handsomely - typically 50 takeover target can mean accepting great A - Sears' recent acquisi lions of the na­ risk. If you are wrong about the stock, you Q - Is it fact or fiction that Emerson percent or even more over market price - tion 's number one real estate broker and a Radio Corp. has a "heart machine" that for the company shares they want to ac­ can lose a lot, particularly when you have top ranking stock brokerage firm are part not sufficiently investigated its underlying will accurately diagnose any heart dis­ quire. Such large premiums have not es­ of its long-range plan to become a leading ease? - R.S., Florida. caped the attention of many aggressive in­ merits. factor in consumer finance - which will vestors with the means and the inclination Some aggressive investors reduce the embrace insurance, real estate, stock A - Cardiac Resuscitator Corp. became guesswork by buying shares in companies to speculate on takeovers. brokerage, and money market fund ser­ an 80 percent-owned affiliate of Emerson in which other compani.es already own a vices. Sears' Allstate insurance division Radio (NYSE) in September, 1979 .. CRC Risks, Rewards significant stake. These investors reason has been the company's major bread win­ does make a portable, automatic Even rumors of a possible takeover can that some ownership indicates a corpora­ ner for years. One-stop consumer financial resusc:' 1tor for emergency use on heart at­ send a stock price soaring, especially if the tion might one day want to increase their services is a hot new area of growth now - tack v,~tims. CRC 's " Heart-Aid" and prospective acquirer buys a stake in the position, and some brokerage firms publish although Sears will have plenty of company " Pace-Aid" devices not only diagnose the target company as a prelude to an offer. lists of companies that are already partly (Shearson American Express, for in­ heart rhythm during a cardiac treatment. The biggest gains, however, usually come owned by others. stance). This new thrust into a more It is hoped that some time in the near after the intent to merge is officially an­ As a general rule, however, experts ad­ dynamic enterprise goes a long way toward future emergency vehicles equipped with nounced. Prices often jump immediately, vise against trading stocks merely on the revitalizing the lumbering giant retailer, the CRC devices could save perhaps one in upon the announcement. But there may be basis of whether the company is a takeover or at least its image. But the near-term and 10 of the many heart attack victims who further increases because the acquiring candidate. If you buy attractively priced future outlook for Sears depends on now die before reaching the hospital. At company is usually offering much more stocks of-good companies with promising management's success at turning around any rate, CRC adds an attractive dimen­ than the stock's market price. Also, other futures , it is always possible that other cor­ the merchandising operations. An improv­ sion to Emerson operations. Emerson is corporations might see the company's porations might make a bid for the shares, ing housing and auto industry climate in the maker of popularly priced radios, potential and step in with even higher bids. of course, and that could make your invest­ 1982 may.help, but the new strategies in modular stereo systems, and other elec­ If a bidding war ensues, stock prices gains ment all the more rewarding. tronic audio products. both retail and finance areas,...... :.. may take __,;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;,;;;~ s~~~!',jr.l~~l!'J!:j~~~~~~~~~~~~l!'J!:j~~~~~~~~r.J!:j~~~~B ____ I PLASTER I Phone 831-1710 Angelo's Ltd. 7 42 Hope Street 448 Waterman Avenue s PERFECTION § Providence, R.I. 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Money's Department strongly denied last week that Romberg reiterated that there are no the memorandum of understanding the secret annexes in the agreement. He said Sy_lvia Porter United States signed with Israel this week that Sharon made it clear before hastily Wort hf------~bY. bars the U.S. from being either a mediator returning to Israel to vote against no con­ or arbitrator in the Middle East peace fidence motions that only some details process. which will be worked out by the working deposited the charge statement with its You have only a few weeks left to make Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim committee to implement the memoran­ bank and immediately got the money (less your charitable donations for 1981 - and Khaddam reportedly made this charge to dum might be ''classified." a service charge). Do you deduct the con­ this is the year to bunch as many donations Philip Habib, President Reagan's special . Unaware Of Saudi Offer tribution when you charge it or when you as you can. Tax rates go down as of Jan. 1, envoy, after the U.S. diplomat arrived in Meanwhile, Romberg said he was 1982 ; thus channeling your donations into pay the bill in 1982? The full amount con­ Damascus. "The United States no longer " unaware of . any such offer" by Saudi '81 automatically reduces your '81 tax bill. tributed is deductible in 1981 , the year the has the right to play any mediation or ar­ Arabia to Oman as reported in The Also, this is the last year in which you must contribution is charged, reports Prentice­ bitration role in the Arab-Israeli conflict Washington Post in which the Saudis were itemize your contributions in order to take Hall. (The pitfalls obviously are all around because you have become a direct party to said to have offered Oman $1.2 billion in aid an income tax deduction. There are many you ') this conflict,'' Khaddam reportedly told if the Sultinate cancelled an agreement restrictions and pitfalls ; an impartial Payment by check is considered made Habib. allowing the U.S. access to its military guide can be of unusual help as '81 's end when delivered. A check for a gift you give State Department spokesman Alan Rom­ facilities. nears. on Dec. ,'ll is deductible on Dec. 31 , berg said he had no comment on the Habib Romberg would not say that the Post For instance, a contribution is deductible although the check is not cashed until 1982. mission which started in Lebanon last story was wrong, only that " to our only if there's no consideration of But when a gift by check is subject to cer­ weekend. But he said the memorandum of knowledge it is not happening." But he ad­ economic benefit to you , the donor. While a tain conditions, and XYZ Charity doesn't understanding which implements the ded that because of the "close nature" of charitable intent need not be your sole agree to the conditions but still doesn't strategic cooperation between the United U.S. and Saudi relations, the Saudis were motive, says Prentice-Hall's tax editors, it cash the check until 1982, the deduction is States and Israel does not "affect" the U.S. kept informed of the agreement as it was must be the dominant motive if you ask a disallowed on the ground that the gift " ability to deal in the peace-making being worked out between the U.S. and deduction. wasn't yet completed. process." He noted that " we have a variety Oman and the Saudis "did not object.': Buying tickets for benefits, "gifts" to a The after-tax cost for each $100 of deduc­ of relationships with a variety of countries Oman is the only Persian Gulf state to school attended by your child, which are tible if you are single and your taxable in­ in the region." grant the U.S. use of its military facilities. really for tuition , or payments to an old-age come before the deduction is $10,000 is a Romberg said it was "explicit" in the Saudi Arabia has refused to do so despite home for admission and maintenance costs mere $79 ; if filing a joint return, it's $82. memorandum, signed by Defe~se the sale of five AW ACS reconnaissance of an elderly relative are non-deductible If your taxable income before the deduc­ Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Israeli planes and enhancement equipment for 62 personal expenses to the extent that you tion is $20,000 and you 're single, the after­ Defense Minister Ariel Sharon Monday F-15 jet warplanes previously bought by receive value in exchange for your gift. tax cost is $66 ; filing a joint return, it's $76 . night that it was not aimed at "any state in Saudi Arabia from the U.S. Another pitfall: a deduction is available If your income level is $30,000 and you 're the region." Both Sharon and U.S. officials only for gifts actually paid during the tax single, the after-tax cost is $56 ; filing a stressed that the cooperation agreement is year, regardless of when pledged or the joint return, $63 . not against Israel's Arab enemies but only This Space method of accounting you use. If at the $50 ,000 level, and you're single, a threat to the " region " from the Soviet Say you make a charitable pledge in the the after-tax cost is $45; filing a joint Union and "Soviet-supported forces out­ next few weeks but pay the pledge in 1982. return, it's $51. side the region ." Reserved For You claim a deduction for 1981 - and when And at the $100 ,000 mark, and if you're Memo Refers To Cuba And East Germany questioned by the IRS, you say you gave single, the after-tax cost is $32 ; and filing a State Department spokesman Dean your personal demand promissory note for joint return, it's $41. Fischer was vague about which countries You In The the pledged amount. What 's more, the above figures do not fall into the latter category. But Pentagon But there must be an actual payment take into account any tax savings you spokesman Henry Catto said that Cuba and Rhode Island Herald before you can properly take the deduction. might have on the state and local level. East Germany were among the countries A demand note isn 't enough. That you had I have only touched the surface, for the Israel and the U.S. were referring to in the sufficient cash in the bank to satisfy the · tax deductibility aspects of charitable giv­ note on delivery is irrelevant. ing are among the most comp_lex in 198l 's But let's say you gave $100 to XYZ hideously complicated law. If you are con­ Charity and charged the amount on your templating a major donation - in life in­ The Big Apple Serves Rhode Island bank credit card. The XYZ Charity then surance, property, household goods - get professional tax advice ! Special Party Platters For All Occasions Most Israelis Favor Including New York-Style Favorites, Bagels, Strategic Cooperation Diamond Workers Cheesecakes, Weight Watchers Specials, TEL AVIV (JTA) -A public opinion poll Stage Violent Protest · Soups, and A Complete Line Of Fresh publishe<_! in last week's Jerusalem Post JERUSALEM (JTA) - Some 8,000 dia­ Deli Meats says that some 70 percent of the public mond workers staged a violent demonstra­ CREATE YOUR OWN PLATTER favors strategic cooperation with the U.S. tion last week at the Histadrut building in Special~. Hol1dav FROM OUR VAST SELECTION and about 46 percent would be in favor of Tel Aviv. The demonstrators, demanding Israeli soldiers fighting alongside Platters & higher wages, broke windows in the first Gi/l Kenneth Dulgarlan Caters to Your Taste American soldiers to keep the Soviets out floor of the building and threw rocks into Certificate~ of the Middle East, even if it involved the office of Yeruham Meshel, the THE BIG APPLE DELI defending Saudi Arabia. secretary general of Histadrut. Several Answering if they were for or against demonstrators tried to break into the 216 Thayer St. strategic cooperation with the U.S., 70.6 building but were prevented by police. Open 7 Days A Week percent said yes, 24.3 percent said no and The demonstrators protested against 4.3 percent were undecided. Histadrut because it would not support 274-9500 Those replying affirmatively were then their wage demands. They scolded Meshel asked whether they1hought Israeli soldiers and shouted that they would seek the inter­ should fight alongside Americans, to de­ venljon of Deputy Premier David Levy fend Saudi Arabia against the USSR if who recently solved the El Al dispute to the necessary, and 64.4 percent said yes, with · satisfaction of the workers. 32.9 percent saying no and 2.7 percent un­ The demonstrators were finally con­ decided. Support for strategic cooperation vinced to leave by Yisrael Keissar, a cut across all sections of the public, of both Histadrut official, who said that the em­ sexes, all ages and all ethnic backgrounds ployers would be the only ones to gain from and economic and social strata. the dispute with Histadrut. adds up to only AT LAST. one thing ... more MONEY CAN BUY money for youl ADVERTISE HAPPINES Let our 40,000 Readers You don't have to be brilliant to spend Know You're it. But her gift from Growing! Harris will make it count! A luscious THINK AHEAD! fox trimmed coat, a sleek knit dress . . . Call: or the ultimate, a 724-0200 designer fur! We're The RHODE ISLAND WA\.H.HARRIS HERALD 400 Westminster Mall, Providence Rte. 2 Warwick O osite Midland Mall 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 Camp David Framework Is Only Way To Solve Arab-Israeli Conflict Bridge UNITED NA TIO NS ( JTA) - Israeli Am­ the United Nations to encourage the Arab bassador Yehuda Blum said, in remarks states " to come to terms with Israel and to ______by Robert E. Starr_, prepared for delivery to the General negotiate with us directly, without precon­ Assembly last week, that the Camp David ditions, seriously and in mutual respect." framework is " the only practical way to At the opening of the debate, three draft Making the Game contract in today's for their game. They were even a bit sur­ progress towards a comprehensive solu­ resolutions were submitted to the hand was no problem and in Rubber Bridge prised when they saw that some Declarers tion of the Arab-Israel conflict, in all its Assembly. The resolutions call in various an overtrick is no big deal unless, of course, had made an overtrick. They shouldn 't aspects, including the question of the terms for the establishment of a Palesti­ it is a Doubled or Redoubled contract and have been. Palestinian ." nian state and Palestine Liberation even more so vulnerable to boot. But this West's opening the bidding should have Blum, who was scheduled to address the Organization participation in any peace was Duplicate where that extra trick is so been the clue. Think about it. There are Assembly which opened its debate on the negotiations. important. And that overtrick not only only a total of 14 points in high cards out in ':Question of Palestine" last Wednesday, could have been made but should have. Egypt's Ambassador to the UN, Esmet the two opposing hands. But without the said the Camp David framework "invites Abdel Meguid, said that the question of Heart King West wouldn 't have an opening the Palestinian Arab residents of Judaea, Palestine was at the core of the Middle North bid. Oh, sure, some players might open Samaria and the Gaza District to play an East problem. He claimed that peace could • AQ103 with 11 points but not many. At least the active role in shaping their future, by call­ not be attained without restoring the 9 982 odds were that the Trump King was offside ing on them to participate not only in the legitimate rights of Palestinian people. ♦ AK Q4 and the finesse would probably lose. With current negotiations, but also in the The envoy said that Egypt believes a solu­ • J6 that in mind the better play is to eschew the negotiations which will determine the final tion to the Middle East conflict must in­ finesse and play West for no more than a status of the areas they live in , as well as in clude withdrawal of Israeli forces to the West East Doubleton King. If he happens to have the eventual negotiations on a peace treaty 1967 lines, Israel's evacuation of the settle­ • 87 • 9542 three with that King nothing can be done between Israel and Jordan, in which the ments in those territories, equal footing for 9 K7 9 J 10 3 anyhow. So at trick three play the Heart delimitation of boundaries between the two Palestinians and Israelis in negotiations ♦ J 9 7 ♦ 53 Ace and then a small one, the King comes countries will be agreed." for peace, and the right of the Palestinian • AKQ953 • 10 8 7 2 up and the overtrick made . The Israeli envoy claimed that the people to a state of their own. Moral : Wishful thinking and really autonomy plan "is the first practical South thinking are not the same in Bridge. proposal to be advanced to provide a • KJ6 dignified solution for the needs of the Arab Haig Scheduled 9 AQ654 population of those areas." Visit Israel ♦ 10 8 6 2 Sharon's African Blum said that the Palestinians in the To • 4 West Bank and the Gaza Strip who are WASHINGTON (JTA) - Secretary of Tour Linked To prepared to live in peace with Israel " have State Alexander Haig will visit Israel and West. was Dealer, both sides vulnerable Washington Visit been steadily terrorized and intimidated by five other countries after attending the with this bidding: the PLO which has been conducting, meeting of the North Atlantic Council this JERUSALEM (JTA ) - Defense without letup, a campaign of political week, the State Department announced. w N E s Minister Ariel Sharon vi sited several assassination against them." He called on Department spokesman Alan Romberg lC Dbl p 3H African countries before he flew to said that after attending the Brussels p 4H End Washington last week to sign the strategic meeting Dec. 10-11 Haig will go to Israel, cooperation agreement with the U.S. Infor­ Blum Assails Turkey, Pakistan, India, Egypt and First, to discuss the bidding, after West med sources here linked the two visits. Morocco, He said the Secretary would opens with One Club, North has a perfect They said Israel's cooperation with UN General meet the government leaders in each coun­ Take-Out Double. He has more than enough several African countries would increase, Assembly Pres. try which he visits. strength with his 16 points and his distribu­ due partly at least to the " new and en­ Haig told reporters that he thought a visit tion can stand any bid his partner responds hanced standing conferred on Israel by enter­ UNITED NATIONS (JTA ) -lsraeli Am­ to Israel would be " useful" although he did with. Four-three in the Majors is ideal. ing a formal strategic relationship with the bassador Yehuda Blum sharply attacked not know at that time if he would be going South's response is the bid to talk about. U.S. last week the President of the General there. Originally, only Pakistan and India Here is where so many players go wrong. The sources said it was " no coincidence" Assembly, Ismat Kittani of Iraq, charging had been announced as countries which he They respond to a Take-Out Double with the · that President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire him with "misconduct and abuse of of­ would visit after the Brussels's visit. cheapest bid they can make no matter spoke of the possibility of resuming fice ." Romberg said that he could not give ex­ whether they have a good hand or nothing. diplomatic ties with Israel when he was in Blum leveled his charges at a press con­ act dates when Haig will visit each country Remember, when their right hand oppo­ Washington week. Mobutu said, however, ference here. He said that during the last except to say the secretary will return to nent passes, they have to make a bid unless that he would not act until he saw how other three months, since Kittani was elected the U.S. Dei:. 20. Department sources said they have such a strong hand in the suit that African countries treated the issue. Zaire Assembly President, the Iraqi diplomat that 01. of the reasons for not giving the has been bid they really want to pass for broke relations with Israel after the Yorn abused his office more than once in its dates is security. penalties. Otherwise, the weaker they are Kippur War. treatment of Israel. Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi has the more imperative it is that they bid. The latest incident, Blum pointed out, oc­ reportedly sent out Libyan " hit teams" to Therefore, they can bid one of a suit with no curred last week when Kittani refused to assassinate President Reagan, Defense points at all. How can we condone the same Soviet Emigration step down as the Assembly President at Secretary Caspar Weinberger, Haig and bid with a good hand as so many players do . Hits Bottom In Nov. Israel's request. Israel based its request, other top U.S. officials. At that point the Doubler has to guess what Blum noted, on the " unprecedented step" he has to do . The better way is for the NEW YORK \JTA) - " A devastatingly taken by Kittani who left the General Local Financial responder to bid the so-called extent of his low number of Soviet Jews - only 363 - Assembly to attend the Arab summit in hand. In other words, bidding what he were permitted to leave the Soviet Union Fez, Morocco. Advisor To Be thinks he can make opposite a minimum during the month of November," reported In addition, Kittani made a statement at Double. Charlotte Jacobson, chairman of the Soviet the summit on behalf of the general Subject Of book In this hand South has ten more points Jewry Research bureau of the National assembly without authorization. Israel, A book about financial advisor Alan than a bid of one would show and also an ex­ Conference on Soviet Jewry. therefore demanded, at the beginning of Shawn Feinstein is scheduled for publica­ tra Heart. He has almost enough to jump "The drastic shrinking in the number of the debate on the "Question of Palestine," tion by Prentice Hall next August. right to game but not quite so a three Heart emigration visas granted," stated Jacob­ that Kittani not preside over the debate. Feinstein writes a syndicated newspaper bid is enough. That is not forcing and the son, " further validates the sharp change in According to Blum, many diplomats and column and a private financial newsletter Doubler, with nothing to spare, can Pass. Soviet attitude toward Jews and leaves the UN officials feel that .Kittani 's attendance - The Insiders Report. He lives in But North has enough to go on to game Soviet minority virtually helpless against at the Arab summit damaged the office of Cranston with his wife and three children. despite his poor Trump holding. , the authorities' campaign to virtually halt the Presidency of the General Assembly. The book is being written by New York After two leads of high Clubs, the second all emigration from the USSR. This would The Israeli envoy cited two other cases of author Milton Pierce. Entitled "The Five Ruffed by Declarer, you can see that the leave hundreds of thousands of Jews locked " misconduct" by Kittani: when he Treasures of Alan Shawn Feinstein," the only other losers can come from the Trump into a country which is increasingly hostile refused to see Blum in his capacity as the book focuses on his five most profitable dis­ suit itself. Most of the Declarers, after ruf­ to them, as Jews." Assembly President and when he did not coveries and how his readers have profited fing, went to Dummy to take a Trump The November figure feli below Oc­ step down , as Israel requested, during the from them. finesse. When that lost, as they should have tober's all-time low of 368, and is expected debate on Israel's attack on Iraq's nuclear His wife, Pat Feinstein, is a doctor at known it would, they shrugged and settled to decrease further by the year's end. reactor. ' Bradley Hospital.

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101 w. natick rd., warwick, rhode island, 02886 (401) 732-3320 1480 MAIN ST., W . WAfllWICK 105 hope street, providence, rhode island 02906 (401) 274-0121 AAYAOCH, ,.,._, THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THl,JRSDAY, DECEMBER 10 , 1981 -13 The Board of Governors held a public ,hearing at Rhode Island College Dec. 2 to Sinai Honors discuss proposed recommendations of the Law and Regulation Review Task Force. Sandlers At This task force was appointed by the Com­ Parents Plights missioner of Education to examine the Special Service current Rhode Island Regulations for Han­ And Rights An evening service followed by a special dicapped Children. During the hearing, two Oneg Shabbat will be held Friday, Dec. 11 recommendations were reviewed: by Dr.Steve Imber at 8: 15 p.m. at Temple Sinai in honor of - To abolish specific dates within the Nate and Belle Sandler who are moving regulations for referral, evaluation, from the community. development of individualized educational force itself. It should be of more than Education and other independent sources Nate and Belle have been Temple Sinai 's programs, and program placement and academic interest that the Task Force did before altering the present regulations. philanthropists and mentors for 23 years substitute a 60 school day maximum to ac­ not include any parents, educators, or men­ 4. There is very likely to be some com­ giving of their time and love unselfishly. complish all of the above steps. tal health professionals who are working petition and mutual expectation regarding Nate was head of the Ritual Committee for - To legislate an exemption provision with handicapped children. The Task exemptions; when exemptions are granted two decades. Belle ran the Oneg Shabbot so which would permit the Commissioner of Force included no special education ad­ for one community, the State Department smoothly and so long that people dubb,ed it Education to allow for one year exemp­ ministrators, school psychologists or of Education and the Commissioner of Belle's job. She is one of the only two tions of one specific aspect of the regula­ social workers, professors knowledgeable Education will be under considerable women ever to be 'given life time mem­ tions, if a community is found to be in about the field of handicapped children or pressure to grant them to other com­ bership to the Temple's Sisterhood. Last " substantial compliance" with all aspects parents of exceptional children. munities. year, the Temple held a ceremony naming of the regulations. Here are some of the many reasons 5. If the regulations are watered down , Nate " Man of the Year" for his association Both recommendations appear to be in­ parents, special and regular education there will most certainly be a decrease in with Israeli Bonds. No one can remember nocuous enough. If the timelines for teachers and administrators, school psy­ school support by parents; additionally, when the Saturday Morning Minyan referral and evaluations, and other aspects chologists, school social workers and dis­ morale of regular and special education Breakfasts were not sponsored by the San­ of the current regulations are eliminated, senting members of the Task Force itself, teachers will also drop as increased de­ dlers. school systems will not need to be con­ cited for maintaining the present timelines mands are placed upon them caused by a This couple, who have been married over cerned with getting the paperwork completed described in the regulations : loss in supportive personnel and increased fifty years, will be sorely missed; for in in five school days for this and ten school 1.-The present timelines serve as a struc­ case loads of handicapped children. sickness and in health, they never passed days for that as is now required. The ture for school personnel to complete 6. Long range effects of exemptions may up a chance lo serve the Temple and the proposed 60 school day maximum would various stages of the Special Education be more costly to handicapped children and Jewish Community. give schools increased flexibility. The evaluation procedures. Rhode Islanders in general if such exemp­ second recommendation would also appear 2. Eliminating this structure might tions result in significant decreases of ser­ to simply give school systems which were result in increased flexibility for special vices to handicapped children and youth. Dvorah-Dayan Holds found to be in "substantial compliance" education personnel, but it is very possible During the past several years the Board December Meeting the flexibility to find alternative means for that referrals and evaluations will pile up . of Governors has worked hard to achieve identifying or serving the needs of han­ 3. The present timelines serve as an act improved service for all handicapped The Dvorah-Dayan Chapter of Pioneer dicapped children and youth. of 'good faith' to referring teachers and children and youth. Adoption of the Task Women will hold its December meeting at There were over 700 people who attended parents; to alter the timeline might save Force recommendations in the absence of the home of Ruth and Sheldon Blustein, 11 last Wednesday's hearing. More than 75 in­ dollars, but increase parental concerns. a careful analysis of research, will Ruthven Street, Providence on Monday, dividuals spoke to Dr. Shea and other mem­ 4. Any delays in the process will mean in­ probably result in a decrease of quality Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. bers of the Board of Governors. Of those creased burdens upon the regular education for regular and special education The program will center around the who elected to share their thoughts, only classroom teacher as he or she waits for students. It is hoped that the Board will Festival of Chanukah with kindling of the three or four spoke in favor of these possible assistance. continue to advocate for improved im­ Lights of Chanukah. Ruth Garber will give proposed recommendations. 5. Children with learning and behavioral plementation of the current regulations a book review of "The Testament" by Elie Speakers represented such organizations problems will experience considerable rather than to regress to an earlier era Wiesel. as the Rhode Island Association for frustration while waiting to be served. when many handicapped students who Husbands are cordially invited to this Children with Learning Disabilities, the 6. No evidence exists which indicates needed timely assistance received none at meeting. Rhode Island Association for Speech and that most schools have been unable to meet all. Hearing, the National Education Associa­ the present timelines ; furthermore, school tion, the Rhode Island School Superinten­ psychologists, educational diagnosticians, This dents' Association, the Association of and school social workers can probably RUTH RODMAN Rhode Island Supervisors of Special meet the present timelines if their num­ Oil Collagraphs/ Wall Hangings Education, the Rhode Island Association bers are not arbitrarily decreased. Space for Behaviorally Disordered Children, the Some reasons that were voiced for re­ DECEMBER 6 - DECEMrlER 28, 1981 Rhode Island Protection and Advocacy jecting the second recommendations in­ Reserved Gallery 401 With Rose Sagan, Reflections System, the Rhode Island Association of clude: School Psychologists, and the Rhode Island I. An exemption clause may very well Cordially Invites You To Meet Association of School Social Workers. In result in a 'watering down' of special For The Artists And Attend A addition to speakers representing education services. organizations, parents, legislators, college 2. Staff ratios mav be altered for Rescheduled Preview Exhibition professors, and others spoke against the . economic reasons rather than for in­ You PLEASEJOIN US proposed task force recommendations. creased or improved educational or psy­ Sat11rday - December 12, 19/i l 6-li p.m. Why all the fuss? chological service. In After all, these are tough economic 3. Exemptions would most likely be At The Jewish Community Center times! based on economic reasons rather than on 401 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence Why shouldn't the Board of Governors 'hard data'; we should use the data we have The Rhode Island (401) 86 1-8800 support these recommendations? available to us before making any changes Exhibit Courtesy Of Rose Sagan, Reflections One concern shared by some of us who and obtain research data from studies to be Herald 7 Glen Ave., Barrington 401-215-4119 -spoke involvedTat.MOEi the composition•" of the task conducted by the State Department of - - - ~ Chinese and Polynesian • Restaurant J. ' Cultured Pearl Necklaces a, GOOD FOOD PLAZA INN BUY DIRECT FROM THE SOURCE • Fine books MODERATELY PRICED I Other ,Jewelry Items MENU I ... Will Supply Product • Brown , • COCKTAILS • At Store Quality 0 PEN DAILY 7 DAYS IFROM 11 A.M. imprinted • ORDERS PUT UP TO GO .... Or Better!! TEL. 738-9861 u, sportswear 2311 WEST SHORE R°o: WARWICK, R.I. A dining experience LOW PRICES that will _please ITEMS DIRECT TO CONSUMER FOR ~ • Cassette tape Mccrudden all your senses WHOIESALE PfilCES OR LESS Radiator Repair 0 copy service •Cleaning •Repairing For Information •Recoring (mono) Call 438-4189 after 5 p.m. 0 PLAZA INN m • Brown Roult · Orn· memorabi I ia VVwnth,u11 738-2550 1\'\.:l ","-. HhlJ•,d h C 835 West- Shin Rd.. Warwia b17 184- ; Bm ~ K~i>t-- ?P_eviatv Baked Stuffed Crab Legs $6.95 0 Clam Zuppa $ 5.95 ... 616 Cfw-fts 'Stl-ttt· ~ · 42.1 - -11 u, m New Hours: Mon&Tues 11=30-300 244 Thayer St . Wed & Thurs 11:30-9,00 · 863-3168 Fri & Sat 11 =30 ~ 10=00 1:1::bi. Sunday 12 =00-8:00 ~~ 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 BETIY GLASSMAN LEONARD PASTER SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Betty Glassman, PAWTUCKET-,Leonard Paster, 75, of 81 , of 6314 Friars Rd ., who lived in 127 Sayles Ave ., a retired pharmacist, died Providence from 1939 until a month ago, Saturday, Dec. 5, at Miriam Hospital. He Obituaries died in Scripps Memorial Hospital Tues­ was the husband of Ida (Goldstein ) Paster. day, Dec. 8. The late Albert Glassman was Born in , he was a son of her husband. the late Max and Anna (Weisman ) Paster. BELLA HERR She is survived by two sons, Dr. John Born in New York, she was a daughter of He lived in Providence 50 years. CRANSTON - Mrs. Bella Herr, 63, of 47 Yashar and Dr. James Yashar, both of the late Jacob and Clara Slominger. Paster was the owner and operator of the : Friendly Rd. , died Tuesday, Dec. 8 at Providence; three daughters, l\:Ialihe Mrs. Glassman was a member of Temple former Paster Drug Co ., Pawtucket, from . home. She was the wife of Joseph Herr. Kamrava of Los Angeles, Mahin Keyvan­ Beth-El and its Sisterhood, the B'nai B'rith 1932 to 1957. He later owned and operated Born in Providence, Mrs. Herr moved to far and Mahboobeh Khorsandi, both of Women, Brandeis Auxiliary, the Jewish the former Bridge Pharmacy, Pawtuxet, : Cranston about 25 years ago. She was the Queens, N. Y. ; a brother, Amir Hakim of Home for the Aged , and the Ladies Aux­ for 16 years, retiring in 1973. idaughter of the.late David and Elizabeth Paris, "France; 19 grandchildren and 10 iliary of Miriam Hospital. He was a shriner of the Palestine Tem­ (Zarchen) Spivack. great-grandchildren. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Claire ple, and a member of the Congregation Mrs. Herr was a clerical worker for 15 The funeral service was held Thursday at Salk of Laguna, Calif. , Mrs. Miriam Miller Ohawe Sholam, Pawtucket, the Redwood years at the Medical Clearing Bureau Temple Emanu-El, Morris Avenue at Ses­ and Mrs. Lila Jasse, both of San Diego ; two Lodge No. 35 AF&AM, the Providence which had been located at the Industrial sions Street. Burial was to be in Lincoln brothers, Robert Somer in Florida, and Hebrew Free Loan Association and the Bank Building, Providence. Park Cemetery, Warwick. Arrangements Monroe Somer of New Haven, Conn., eight Pawtucket Chapter of B'nai B'rith. She was a member of the Ladies' Aux­ made by the Max Sugarman Memorial grandchildren a nd six · great ­ Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, illiary of the Jewish War Veterans and Con­ Chapel, 458 Hope St., Providence. grandchildren. Mrs. Sandra Strauss of Cranston, and Mrs. gregation Sons of Jacob - Shaare Zedek. In lieu of flowers, contributions, in her The funeral service will be held in Lorna Osiason of Tampa, Fla. ; two Mrs. Herr is survived by a daughter, memory, may be made to the Jewish Home Providence Friday at 12 :30 p.m . at Max brothers, Eugene Paster of Malden, Mass., Mrs. Lois Lury of East Greenwich; a for the Aged, 99 Hillside Ave., Providence. Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. and Haskell Paster of West Islip, Long sister, Mrs. Ellis Raphael of Warwick, and Shiva will be observed at the home of Dr. Burial will be in Sons of Israel & David Island, N.Y., and five grandchildren. one granddaughter, Beth-Elena. James Yashar, 514 Blackstone Blvd., Cemetery. The funeral service was held at the Max Funeral services were held Wednesday Providence, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. through Tues­ In lieu of flowers, contributions in her Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St., at Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope day. memory may be made to the Cancer Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park St., Providence. Burial was to be in Lincoln Society. Shiva will be private. Cemetery, Warwick. Park Cemetery, Warwick. JEANETIESORENSON In lieu of flowers , contributions in his In lieu of flowers , contributions in her CRANSTON - Jeanette Sorenson, 62 , of ALBERT SILVER memory may be made ·to a favorite memory may be made to the Rhode Island 38 Oaklawn Ave ., died Wednesday, Dec. 2 PROVIDENCE-Albert Silver, 67 , of 27 charity. Cancer Society. at Kent County Nursing Home. She was the Taft Ave., a retired chemical engineer, Memorial Week will be observed at the wife of Leonard Sorenson. · died Sunday: Dec. 6, at Miriam Hospital. home of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lury, 5 Formerly of New York City, she was the He was the husband of Florence (Rubin ) ALBERTI. SILVERMAN River Run , East Greenwich, Saturday 7-9 daughter of Henry and Shannah (Fishbein) Silver. Albert I. Silverman, ·59 , formerly of Oak p.m. and Sunday through Tuesday 2-4 p.m. Glock. She was a resident of Cranston Born in Philadelphia, a son of the late Hill Ave ., Pawtucket, died Sunday, Nov . 22. and 7-9 p.m. seven years. Samuel and Ida (Gladstone) Silver, he He was the husband of Janet Kupelow Mrs. Sorenson was a life member of the lived in Providence 31 year~. Silverman. LOUISE. BAKER board of trustees of Temple Sinai, Silver worked for !TI Royal Electric, He was associated with Providence PAWTUCKET- Louis E. Baker, 56, 134 Cranston, and chairwoman of the temple Pawtucket, 29 years, retiring in 1979. He Sheet Metal Co. and American Air Con­ Ridge St. , chief of the physical therapy bingo. She was a founding member of the was a member of Temple Emanu-EI and its ditioning Co. in Pawtucket and was a for­ department at Rhode Island Hospital from Blue Feather Auxiliary and a member of Men's Club. He was also a member of the -mer member of Temple Beth-el. 1956 to 1976, died Monday, Dec. 7. He was the School Building Committee in New American Chemical Society and was a past Born in Providence, the son of Herman the husband of Priscilla (Dressler) Baker. York. chairman of the R.I. Rubber Group. He and Ida Silverman, now of West Palm Born in Providence, a son of the late Mrs. Sorenson leaves two daughters, was a graduate of the former Rhode Island Beach, Florida, he moved to Tampa, Fl. Charles and Sarah (Leibowitz) Baker, he Mrs. Ann Miller and Mrs. Joan Perlmutter State College, now the University of Rhode eight years ago, where he was president of had lived in Warwick from 1949 to 1977. of Cranston ; a brother, Dr. Eugene Glock Island. Airite Air Cond . Baker was a 1949 graduate of the Rich­ of Richmond, Va .; and two nieces, Rose Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, In addition to his wife and parents, he is mond Professional Institute of William and Fishbein and Bessie Fishbein. Judith R. Silver, and a son, Frederick H. survived by one son, Bruce, of Tampa, and Mary College, Va ., and a 1950 graduate of Funeral services were held at the Tem­ Silver, both of Providence ; a brother, four daughters, Margie Silverman of the Medical College of Virginia. ple Sinai. Arrangements were made by the Harry Coppel of Pawtucket, and a Tampa ;- Nancy Silverman of Jerusalem, He was a member of Temple Beth David Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope grandson. Susan S. Grillot and Joan S. Nagy, of Kub­ Beth-Am and its Men's Club, Warwick, and St. , Providence. A funeral service was held at Mt. Sinai but z , Israel , and four the reserve Officers Association of the U.S. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. Burial was granddaughters, all of Israel. He is also Army. He was a lieutenant colonel in the memory may be made to Temple Sinai. in Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon, Mass. survived by his brother, Melvin of Army Reserve, and retired from the 455th In lieu of flowers contributions may be Clearwater, Fl. and his sister, Helen General Hospital. He was a life member of RUTH F. ROSEN made to Temple Emanu-El. Harrison, of Tampa. the Rhode Island Chapter, American SWARTZ , La . - Ruth F. Rosen, 69 , for­ Physical Therapy Association, and a mem­ merly of 29 Almy St. , Newport, died Thurs­ ber of E.L. Freeman Lodge, Pawtucket, day, Dec. 3, in Swartz. She was the widow and the Jewish War Veterans, Post 23, of Morris B. Rosen . Mizrachi Women To Sponsor Providence. Mrs. Rosen was born in Franklin, N.H. Baker was a founding member of the She was a member of the Eastern Star and Lecture By Rabbi Kahane Paraplegia Association of Rhode Island the Aquidneck Grange. and a member of the Classification Team She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Marion The Shachar Chapter of the American of Wheelchair Sports. MacDonald of Tiverton, i! nd Mrs. Tanya F. Mizrachi Women 's Organization will spon­ Besides his wife he leaves a son, Michael Speyrer, with whom she lived ; a brother, sor an evening with Rabbi Meir Kahane on B. Baker of Pawtucket, and a daughter, Albert E. Hammett of Newport, and three Sunday evening, Dec. 13, at 7: 30 p.m. at the Mrs. Karen L. Kirshenbaum of Omaha, grandchildren. Nathan Bishop Auditorium, \ocated direct­ Neb.; three brothers, Harry Baker of The funeral service was held at the ly across "from Brown Football Stadium, Miami Beach, Fla., Morris Baker of Aber­ Hoffman Memorial Chapel, Fowler Session Street and Elmgrove Avenue. Rabbi Kahane is an internationally deen, Md ., and Robert Baker of Cranston ; Avenue, Newport. Burial was in Beth Olam known theologian, founder of the Jewish three sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Norman of Cemetery, Middletown. Defense League, columnist for the Jewish Warwick, Mrs. Anna Melamut of Miami SARAH COHEN Press, and author of several best selling Beach, Fla., Mrs. Hilda Horowitz of PROVIDENCE - Sarah (Bernstein) books including Never Again. Cranston, and two grandchildren. Cohen, 93 , a resident member of the Jewish A funeral service was held at the Max Following the lecture Rabbi Kahane will Home for the Aged , died Friday, Dec. 4 at field questions from the audience. Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St., the home. She was the wife of the late Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park American Mizrachi Women will utilize all Morris Cohen. proceeds from the $3 admission charge to Cemetery, Warwick. Born in Poland, she was a life member of In lieu of flowers , contributions, in his fund the various programs in the land of Congregation Sons of Abraham - Shaare Israel. memory, may be made to the American Zedek and a member of the Workman's Cir­ Cancer Society or the Building Fund of cle. Temple Beth-Am, 40 Gardiner Ave ., She leaves three sons, Hyman Cohen of Warwick. West Hartford, Conn ., David Cohen of CARD OF THANKS Warwick and Max Cohen of Cranston; one The family of the late David Fried­ SARAH YASHAR daughter, Mrs. Tillie Kaufman; twelve man wishes to. express their deep PROVIDENCE-Sarah Yashar, 75,of51 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. appreciation to all their friends and Westford Rd. , died Wednesday, Dec. 9, at Funeral services were held at the Max relatives for their cards, donations the Oak Hill Nursing Center. She was the Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. , RABBI MEIR KAHANE and kind expressions of sympathy. widow of Soleiman Yashar. Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park Mrs. David Friedman Mrs. Yashar was born in Iran, a daughter Cemetery, Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I. Friedman of the late Basallel and.Galin Hakim, and In lieu of flowers, contributions in her of New York .lived in Providence four months, memory may be made to the Jewish Home Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friedman previously living in Tehran. for the Aged . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Friedman of Warwick

CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Ida Resnick Rhode Island's only home wishes to express its sincerest appre­ ciation to all their fri ends and rela­ . . . of your family traditions and records tives for their kind expressions of sympathy. Israel Resnick 331-8094 Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Clora 458 HOPE STREET. PROVIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Resnick Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Louis Korn stein Mr. Louis Teverow IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 LEWIS J. BOSLER, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teverow THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, TH!JRSDA' Y, DECEMBER 10, 1981 - 15 Voices From The Holocaust Sylvia Rothchild Discusses Recent Edited by Sylvia Rothchild Reviewed by Dr. Robert Michael, associate professor of European History, Book, 'Voices From The Holocausr · Southeastern Massachusetts University. Sylvia Rothchild, novelist, essayist and short story writer will be the featured Within fifty years they will all be dead. Those Jewish survivors who were there. who speaker during Jewish Book Month saw, who suffered, who experienced the Holocaust. Their anguish and their sadness, (November 20-December 20) at the Jewish their horror and their revenge, their love will all be gone. What we will have left will be Community Center. The center will bring documents and data, photographs and film . We will have our memory: of the events, Rothchild to Providence from Boston on of those killed by the Nazis and their allies, of those who survived the world-wide war Monday. Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. to speak on against the Jews. "After the Silence - Reading and Writing Sylvia Rothchild 's new book , VOICES FROM THE HOLOCAUST, is a collection of About the Holocaust ," Rothchild will these precious documents from the past, reflecting the life of survivors before the discuss her recently published book . Holocaust, during the Holocaust, and after the Holocaust in the United States. ·· voices From The Holocausr· and also other books on the subject that have ap­ "It is hard to find words for a book so touching, so peared in the last few years. powerful. "Voices From The Holocaust reminds us that Sylvia Rothchild "s works have been we are all survivors. It reminds us that human nature may published in magazines such as encompass both absolute evil and courageous decency." Commentary, Hadassah Magazine, Midstream, Present Tense, and the Boston -Anthony Lewis, The New York Times. Globe. Her weekly column. ·· Reviews and In Europe before 1933, the Jewish survivors of the Holocaust described themselves Reflections·· has appeared in The Jewish as rich or middle-class or poor; as Orthodox or secular; as assimilated or traditional ; Advocate since 1961 . as educated or not - the variety was astounding. And there were peaceful times and Her latest book , ·· voices From The pogroms. As one survivor of a 600-year-old Jewish community in Poland put it, Jewish Holocaust·· (N AL Books ). whi ch she life was " sizzling." These testimonies help us imagine what Jewish life was like, and edited, is based on 250 interviews with what was lost in the Holocaust. Holocaust survivors. She is also the author During the Holocaust itself, 1933-1945, the evidence of the survivors indicates how of one novel , Sunshine And Salt. and of the SYLVIA ROTHCHILD they experienced the horror that came upon them. And the world would never be the award-winning biography of I.L. Peretz, same, neither for them nor for the Gentiles. The Jews of Germany were discriminated " Keys To A Magic Door.'· Mugar Library. against, their goods confiscated. They were attacked by mobs of brutes, by the social Her published works, manuscripts and The lecture at the JCC is open to the com­ elite, by the religious, by the government, by law. Until the war came. 50 percent of the letters are collected at Boston University's munity without charge. German Jews were allowed to flee . But with the war, the Nazis, with the active and/or passive collaboration of most Europeans, set out to destroy not only the remainder of the German Jews but the millions of Eastern and Western European Jews in their Artifacts Of Polish Jewish History hands.. The rest of the world, including the governments of the Allies , supposedly fighting for the finest human ideals of the West, and most Christian Churches, the Put On Display At Harvard Library moral leaders of Christendom - all stood silent in face of the destruction of the Jews. The Jews were alone. BOSTON (JTA ) - One thousand years of United States, beginning with a private Polish Jewish history was put on view last showing at the Knoedler gallery in New York "These tales deserve immortality ... astounding in­ week at Harvard's Widener Library with and including the Skirball Museum in Los sight into the human heart and will. And the climax to the opening of " Jewish Art and Ar­ Angles , and the Spertus Museum in each survival is an upsurge of joy, of triumph, of tifacts: Lost and Rediscovered. ·· a loan Chicago. A public showing at the Jewish exhibition · sponsored by the Union of Museum in New York will be held next everlasting hatred of the barbarians whom we should American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC ) May . never forget or forgive .'' - Leo Rosten. under the terms of an unusual cultural ex­ In his remarks, Kuberski said also that a change agreement with the Polish Govern­ major exhibition of Jewish contributions to The Jewish reactions to the terrible onslaught of the Nazis were varied. Some Jews ment. Polish thought, art, literature and history fled , others fought, most died, a few survived. Those who fled and survived had to be At a dinner, given by Harvard University would be held in Cracow and Warsaw in helped . Whereas many Gentiles seemed happy to see the Jews suffer and die, a few of president Derek Bok, Poland 's Minister of April 1983 to mark the 40th anniversary of the righteous acted as their brothers' keepers and helped the Jews. Religious Affairs, Jerzy Kuberski , hailed the Warsaw Ghetto uprisin,z. The Jews died, and yet a few lived. How did they die? How did they live? They acted the exhibition as " testifying to the out Kiddush ha Shem, Sanctification of the Name, and Kiddush ha Chaim, Sanctifica­ creativity of Jews living in Poland" and ex­ tion of Life. They kept their faith and did what would make God proud of them. They pressing the hope that the exhibition would ORT Chapters Hold lost their faith and yet struggled to survive with the dignity worthy of human beings, "mark further cooperation and serve the resisting the Nazi attack on their humanity. The Jewish survivors fought to keep their common need for friendship and peace." Joint Pound Auction identity and a decent family life. They had to have faith in man. We now know how mis­ Kuberski recalled the statute of Kalisoz, A pound auction will be held as a joint placed this faith was. They needed to tell the world what had happened - to com­ which he said was one of the world's first meeting with the Providence and memorate those who suffered and those who died; to save others in the future from legal documents defining the rights and Elmgrove chapters of ORT on Tuesday, such a fate. They had to survive to prove the validity of their suffering and in the end to privileges of the Jewish community. The Dec. 15 at 8 p.m . at 15 Alton Rd ., defeat the Nazis by their very survival. statute dates back to the year 1264 . Providence. And to what did the survivors return once the liberation had set them free? Indeed, Kuberski, who is also president of the In­ Those planning to attend should bring a were they really free after al!? They were not wanted by the nations of their birth. Hav­ ternational Association for Januscz wrapped item, weighing at least one pound. ing been discriminated against, expropriated, tortured, and murdered by the Nazis Korczak , Polish Jewish author and The item will be auctioned off to the during the Holocaust, the Jews had similar experiences afterward. The Poles, for ex­ educator who went with 200 children to the highest bidder. For further information ample, " began killing Jews . . . the handful who had survive'd the Holocaust" (p. 226) . gas chambers at Treblinka, said the exhibi­ call 272-8631. And so the surviving Jews went to Israel or America. tion demonstrated " the contribution of Polish Jews - scholars, artisans, writers, Hope Chapter Of "Fabricated tales written by those who were not there rabbis and zadikim - to the repository of B'nai B'rith To Meet pain those who were. Each voice in "\loices From The human achievement. " The thousand year history of Polish The next regular meeting of B'nai B'rith Holocaust" powerfully, simply, speaks the truth. New Jewry depicted in this exhibition ," he said, Women Hope Chapter will be held on Wed­ tears mix with old as I thank them all." - Isabella Leit­ " is testimony to the existence of Jewish nesday, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of ner, author of Fragments Of Isabella. and Polish lives, so tragically broken and Carol Glucksman, 84 Wauregan Dr., sanctified by the death of millions. " Warwick. Confusion, fear, and rage bedevilled their continued struggle to survive well in Praises Polish Government, Catholic Church The program will consist of a candy­ America. They were not only foreigners, they were Jewish foreigners. But they ul­ Rabbi Philip Hiat, assistant 'to Rabbi making demonstration followed by mem­ timately found a home in the United States. They "not only adjusted to America but fell Alexander Schindler, UAHC president, ber participation in a candy-making pro­ in love with it" (p. 305). The longer they lived here, the better they liked and ap­ praised the Polish government and ject. preciated it. What they loved was the opportunity to be free, to be what they wanted to Catholic church authorities in Poland for • B'nai ·B'rith Sponsors be , to be Jewish, to be American, to be Jewish-American. Some survivors still had their cooperation in making available the trouble with German and Germans. Others had trouble with being American. Had they rare examples of Jewish art for the loan ex­ Terrorism Lecture survived the Holocaust only to be lovingly assimilated out of existance by America? hibition. Among the items on view, which Jimmy Klaber, will speak on "Terrorism What did their Jewish identity mean now? How should they react to their American Hiat helped to choose during three visits to in the World, Extremism in America" on children, to Israel, to their Holocaust past, to the future? Each had his own answer. To Poland this year, are: a silver and gilt Dec. 14, at 7:15 p.m., at Spingold Theater, those Americans - Jew or Gentile - who refuse to learn about. the Holocaust, the sur­ Torah Crown inlaid with semi-precious Brandeis University, Waltham, MA. The vivors stand as a warning about the tragic possibilities within history for the destruc­ stones ; a Torah mantle of silk and metallic event will be sponsored by B'nai B'rith tion of humanness and human beings when we harm and hate and refuse to love. thread; a 13th century Codex; and a 14th Family (Men, Women, and Youth) Hillel, It is all here, in these voices from the Holocaust. Go and study. Century holiday prayerbook. and the Anti-defamation League. The exhibition will travel across the For additional information call 566-2067.

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16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1981 Majestic Senior Ladies' Assoc. Plans Dean Of Jewish Theological Seminary Chanukah Musicale Guild Meets The Ladies' Association of the Jewish Home for the Aged will extend a special To Address Temple Emanu-EI Meeting The Majestic Senior Guild will hold its regular meeting on Tues., Dec . 15 at 1:30 welcome to its new members at an open Rabbi Michael B. Greenbaum, the p.m. at Temple Tora! Yisrael, Park Ave., board meeting and Chanukah Musicale on Dec. 16 at 12 :30 p.m . in the Home Associate Dean of Administration of the Cranston. This is the last meeting until auditorium, 99 Hillside Avenue. Jewish Theological Seminary of America, March. Refreshments will be served. will speak at a breakfast meeting at Tem­ The musical program will feature Shari ple Emanu-El on Sunday, Dec. 13, at 9:30 The annual chanukah party will be held Mandel, vocalist and folk-singer and her a.m. This meeting, sponsored by the Tues., Dec. 22 at noon at Temple Torat accompanist, Etti Merkine, an Israeli Seminary's Friends of Rhode Island, will Yisrael. A full course kosher catered din­ musician. Special Chanukah refreshments honor Mrs. Benton Odessa who received ner will be served. Professional entertain­ will precede the meeting, and new mem­ the Seminary's National Community ment with an Israeli husband and wife duo bers will be honored. All are welcome. Award on Nov. 22. will be the highlight of the afternoon. Jeanne Weil is program chairman and Rabbi Greenbaum is also an instructor in The committee consists of Etta Swerl­ hospitality is being arranged by Yetta Judaica at the Seminary. He is a member ing, Sally Saltzman, Simon Chorney, Bella Harrison and Sophie Cort. of the senior administration, and chairman Mendelovitz, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Connis, and Pawt. Central Falls of the Seminary's Budget Review Commit­ Ben Gross. tee. Currently, he is the Seminary official Hadassah Meets in charge of building and planning the new Visitation to the Medical Center will be library building. made on Friday, Dec. 11. Services for the The Pawtucket-Central Falls Chapter of Hadassah will hold its next regular Rabbi Greenbaum has been a member of oncoming holidays will be officiated by meeting at the Providence Jewish Com­ the Board of Governors of the New York Rabbi Handler. Sandwiches, pastries and munity.Center, Elmgrove Ave ., on Decem­ Board of Rabbis and represents the RABBI MICHAEL B. GREENBAUM gifts will be given to all. Committee in­ ber 14 at 7:30 p.m . Treasurer of the Joint Retire­ cludes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodman and Mr. Seminary as Mr. Archie Chase!, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mervin Bolusky, who recently returned ment Board. He serves on both the and Mrs. Harry Stairman. Dubinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dwares, from a tour of Egypt, will share his per­ National Youth Commission of the United Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Feldstein, and Plans for a trip to the Catskills Mts. is sonal experiences through the medium of a Synagogue of America and the Advisory Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fink. scheduled in May 1982 for five nights and slide presentation. He will be assisted by Board of the Center for Constitutional Committee members also include : Dr. six days. Details will be given at the Studies at the University of Notre Dame his wife, Rosalind, for a question and and Mrs. Joseph G. Fishbein, Mr. and Mrs. December meeting. answer period. Law School. H. Alan Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ger­ He attended Yeshiva University in New ber, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goodman, Mr. York City and received a Bachelor of and Mrs. Marvin Granoff, Mr. and Mrs. Science degree from the University of David Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miami in Coral Gables, Florida. He holds a Holland, Mrs. Charles Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. CLASSIFIED Master of Hebrew Literature degree from Dan Kaplan , Mr. and Mrs. Sanford I. Kroll, the Seminary, where he received the Mr. and Mrs. John Laramee, and Dr. and Lillian M. Lowenfeld Prize in Practical Mrs. Mayer Levitt. 724-0200 Theology and the Rabbi Morris Silverman Other committee members are: Mr. and Award in Liturgy. Having received a Mrs. Bernard Lightman, Mrs. Paul Litwin, Masters of Education from Teachers Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mandell, Mr. and AUTO DELIVERY NEEDED STATIONERY College Columbia University,. he is now a Mrs. Richard Mittleman, Mr. Edward doctoral candidate at the institution in the 'Odessa, Ms . Susan Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. TO AND FROM FLORIDA and All NIGHT FEMALE companion IMPRESS UNLIMITED - Di s­ fielil of Higher Education Administration. Abraham Percelay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph all eastern points. Ship your car to elderl y woman. Ho s oil her counted wedding invitations, Dr. Charles Kahn and Jacob N. Temkin Ress, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riesman, Mr. by truck. Insured, bonded. Mar· faculties. No work involved. Call goldleaf business cards, person­ are co-chairmen of the Rhode Island and Mrs. Donald Robbins, Mrs. Bea ty's Auto Service Inc. Information mornings or evenings. 461 -6825. alized matches, napkins, playing Friends of the Seminary event. Manfred Rosenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rum­ call collect 305-920-9200. 12/ 10/ 81 cards, Christmas cards. Call 828- Weil is chairman of major gifts; Dr. and pler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salmanson, Mr. 1/ 7/ 82 2935. 12/ 10/ 81 Mrs. Joseph G. 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Quality PRICE TRAVEL SERVICE own. Call Cindy 944-4531. work, reasonable price. Free subscribe 12/ 10/ 81 estimates. Call Ken \>44-4872; SEND All CLASSBOX COR­ 942-9412. 1/ 7/ 82 RESPONDENCE TO, 808 Hope St., Providence, R.I. NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE THE PIERCE PAINJING AND ClassBox NO. woterbed, never opened, 10 year The R.I. Jewish Herald 831-5200 RHODE warranty, walnut stained pine DECORATING CO. Interior and exterior, custom paper 99 Webster Street OUR SERVICE IS FREE _ frame, headboard, deck, pedestal, Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 ISLAND mattress, liner, heater plus podded hanging, guaranteed workman­ Free Parking For Our Clients Across The Street HERALD siderails. $199.00. 231-5759, ship. LOW COST, free estimates. At The Cinerama Th_eatre Lot Johnston. 2/ 4/ 82 Call Bernard at 737-7288 any- . This newspaper will not, know­ 724-0200 time. 4/ 23/ 82 ingly, accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation TILE BATHROOMS: Regrouted, of the R.I. 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