R. I. Jewish Historical Association 11 , . 130 Sessions

3~ PER COPY Bruce Se/ya Accepts A Federal Local Jewish Community Angered By .Judgeship Nomination By Reagan Recent Anti-Israeli Advertisement PROVIDE:\CE - Bruce M . Selya, a An advertisement printed in the Friday, names attached, went on to quote "The Providence attorney, upon accepting the ,July 23, 1982 editions of The Prouidence Civilian Toll in Lebanon." The figures recent nomination by"President Reagan to Journal and The Euening Bulletin has printed were "1,000 Dead; 17,000 Wound­ Jill the vacant U.S. District judgeship in been successful in annoying many mem­ ed; 600,000 Homeless." Rhode island, said his goal "is to be the bers of the Jewish community in Cohen remarks, " When the figures on best judge the federal government has ever Providence and its surrounding areas. the Lebanon action first came out, they had." The half-page ad began with a quarter­ came from the Red Crescent organization, The President phoned Selya Tuesday page headline in large bold letters which run by Yasir Arafat's brother, which in it­ morning to inform him that he would sub­ read, "Should Providence's Taxes Be Used self invalidates the numbers. First of all, mit Selya's name to the Senate, which is To Kill People In Lebanon?" there's been no census taken in Lebanon responsible for confirming presidential Sub-headings in the ad quoted U.S. for 25 years, and secondly, it takes us two nominations for federal judgeships to the foreign aid figures to Israel t hat exceeded weeks to count fataliti~s in an airplane ac­ Senate. $2.2 billion this year. cident and Red Crescent was giving daily Selya was recommended to the Presi­ According to Elliot Cohen, Director of figures that the press and the media here were printing as acceptable and credible." dent by Sen. John H. Chafee, senior mem­ the Jewish Federation, the $2.2 billion ber of the congressional delegation of the figure is military credits and loans to Israel Habbi Alvan Kaunfer of Temple President's party. The Senate Judiciary which is the normal foreign aid package Emanu-El was also irritated with the press Committee will schedule hearings on the each year by the United States. fo r printing the erroneous numbers. "The nomination and will make a recommenda­ Mel Frank, Chairman of Israel Bonds, newspapers accepted an ad with totally in­ tion to the full Senate. agrees with Cohen, adding that "U.S. flated figures. But would they accept, for Selya will fill the post to be vacated this foreign policy is directed by the govern­ example, a grocery store ad that quoted month by former Chief Judge Raymond J . ment in the interest of the American peo­ obviously untrue figures? J would think not. Pettine. ple, our foreign policy being that Israel is I noticed there were no signatures on the ad, no names attached. Apparently A graduate of Harvard College and Har­ 81hJCE M. SEL YA the only democratic country in the vard Law School, Selya served a two-year Mideast and as such it is government . (Continued on page 5) clerkship with Judge Edward W. Day of England. policy to give them foreign aid." U.S. District Court in Providence. He was Called by Chafee as an "outstanding · According to Samuel Shlevin, Rhode later associated with the law firm of Gunn­ lawyer with long trial experience, es­ Island's chairman for th.e Anti­ White · House ing and LaFazia and became a principal pecially in federal courts," Selya served as Dei'amation League of B'nai B'rith, since Confident With partner in the firm of Selya ,ind lannuc­ head of Chafee's political organization in the publication of t he ad he has been cillo in 1974. various capacities. "He'll make a splendid besieged by people requesting "to know Habib's Ability The 48-year-old Selya is the son of Her­ judge in the great tradition of Pettine," the organization behind it.'' man and Betty-Selya of Providence. Her­ Chafee·said. The only information available to WASHI NGTON (JTA) - The White man Selya is founder and owner of Both Republicans and Democrats had Shlevin was that the ad had been placed House has expressed full confidence in the lsochem Resins Co. in Lincoln. praised the prospective nomination of through an advertising agency. " It's an ability of Philip Habib to continue his Selya and his wife Ellie reside on Selya during these several months when organization nobody can pin down. diplomatic mission in Lebanon despite Providence's East Side with their two Selya was viewed as the prime candidate " i will admit that it was cleverly done, disclosure that he bas been employed by daughters; Dawn, 16, who attends for the $70,300-a-year post. but any intelligent person who will stop the Bechtel Group of San Francisco for the Stoneleigh Burnham School in Greenfield, Selya served · on the Rhode Island and think about it. will realize the figures past year as a consultant. Mass., and Lori Ann, 14, who attends ,Judicial Council for eight years and was were inflated. Hopefully, people will un­ Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes l Wheeler School in Providence. appointed to the Governor's Commission derstand that it can't possibly have any quoted President Reagan as saying this t· week that Habib was performing his task < A member of Temple Beth-El, on Crime, Criminal Justice and Juvenile merit." ., I Providence, Selya has served for many Delinquency from 1967-69. The ad. Shlevin added. "is strictly PLO "over and above the call of duty." Speakes years as a member of the Board of Direc­ Politically, Selya ran unsuccessfully as propaganda." rejected a demand by Sen. Larry Pressler tors of the Jewish Federation of Rhode the Republican candidate for State Attor­ Larry Dub of Providence adds, "The ad (R. SD) that Habib resign as U.S. special Island. He is a corporator of both Rhode ney General in , 1964 against the incum­ was definitely misleading to those who envoy on the grounds that his connection island Hospital and Butler Hospital, as bent, ,J. ,Joseph :\ ugent. may not have the facts on the situation in with ihe giant construction company com­ well as founder and a long-time member of In addition to appearing as a lecturer Lehanon. it doesn't take into considera­ promised his ability to serve as an impar­ the board of directors of the Lincoln Coun­ and panelist for the Rhode Island Bar tion contract sales or U.S. dollars which tial mediator in the Lebanese crisis. cil on the Arts. He was Rhode Island area Association, Selya has authored publica­ support the PLO. In a sense, American "The President has the utmost faith in chairman of the Anti-Defamation League tions for its ,Journal, served on the staff and tax payers' dollars are going to the PLO as his ability and his integrity . . . He for many years and also served as regional ad hoc committees. and held the position well." (Habib) is an honorable man. I cannot find vice president of the AOL for New (Contipued on page 5) The ad. which was unsigned and had no words enough to describe the President's feelings for Phil Habib," Speakes said. Another White House press aide, Anson Franklin, declared that "Any implication of any conflict is absurd." While confirm­ ing that the Administration was "check­ ing'' Habib's Bechtel association, he stressed that " We're confident that Am­ bassador Habib is working solely for the President and the United States Govern­ ment in the Middle East." The disclosure that Habib, a retired career diplomat, was hired by Bechtel ap­ peared Sunday in The Washington Post. It was confirmed by a Bechtel spokesman, Rick Laubscher, who said he was engaged last year by George Shultz, former presi­ dent of Bechtel and now Secretary of State, primarily as a consultant on the Pacific basin region, the main area of Habib ·s prior expertise. According to Pressler and several other members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, anyone linked to Bechtel raises suspicions with respect to impar­ tiality in the Middle East conOict because the firm has billions of dollars of contracts in the Arab world, chiefly Saudi Arabia. This was the chief objection raised to lSRAEL BOND LEADERS attend emer,ency meeting lo launch campaign lo ralH additional fund, lo bol1ter luael'1 Shultz's nomination and the subject of domestic economy. Boalon Deputy Chairman Ralph Kaplan reported on a three-day fact-Ondlng trip lo hrael and Lebanon In sharp questioning during his confirmation which he and 30 other Jewl1h community leader, fro,m North America, Latin America and Europe participated. Attending the hearings. Nevertheless, he was confirmed meeting at the home of Yvonne and Sidney Dre.. Jer, were: (Mated left lo right) Ellie Frank, Chairman; R.1. State or hrael unanimously by the Foreign Relations Bond; Bertram Bernhardt; Elaine ChenlD1ky; Leeter Macktez; Merrill Shwuta; (1tancllng left lo right) Harriet Kaplan; Committee and the full Senate two weeks Darrell Bou; Dr. ~amln Vo,el; Melvin 8. Frank, Chairman R.1. State ofbrael Bondi; Yvonne and Sidney Dret11ler; Her• ago. bertJ. ~n; Dr. Paul c....,_.,, ~Jpr.J(aplan, ,-t 1peaker1 Dr. Jollln ~; Ernnt ,'lathan and Norman D. Till•- (Continued on page 5) !"'I "_ ·l'i:n'>r .r,•,·t,~1r, ,! ·,--';,.'ffl-',('ff,f('r,'T> ,,;T;','-{T~• r""' , _, rTIT-l~ .. 1 " -..,.,.... 2 ....:. ·THE.R1-iODE"fSLiNr:>HERALIT: THURSDA.Y, JULY 29; 1982 Good Summer Fare Mixes Exotic With The Familiar by Lois D. Atwood hundred gates, now barely defended by a one-legged Englishman and two natives. The Crucifer of Blood is a rich Victorian Dodging the British officers who are in­ mixture of the exotic and the familiar, its specting the defenses, this handful of men settings ranging from the red fort at Agra secures a treasure secretly brought to Agra during the Indian M·utiny to Sherlock for safekeeping. Peter Gerety as Jonathan Holmes' chambers at 221-B Baker Street. Small and Ed Hall as Wali Dad are un­ The play, by Paul Giovanni, is based on likely but effecti~e conspirators. Timothy Conan Doyle's The Sign of Four, and is the Crowe plays Major Ross in a fine charac­ second offering of Trinity Summer Rep. terization of the effects of greed, par­ Philip Minor has directed it with an eye ticularly in a scene at his home, Pon­ toward atmosphere, h~lped along by the dicherry Lodge, 30 years later. Lori Car­ scenery designed by Robert D. Soule, the dille is the vivacious Irene St. Claire, lighting by John F. Custer, the period daughter of the other British officer; her costumes by William Lane, and the music visit to Holmes sets the affair in motion, as written ,and performed by Richard Cum­ she· seeks to unravel the past from which ming and· Bruce Dyer. Watching the her father cannot escape. London mists coil around the stage as t he This is good summer fare, entertaining, dovetailed sets-within-sets are shoved ef­ interesting, and challenging if your fortlessly into place is part of the show. memory of the original story has faded. Holmes is played by Richard Kneeland The playwright took liberties, changing a and Watson by Keith Jochim, who is like a number of elements for the sake of greater friendly brown bear. Clearly the two have surprise or heightened love interest. The shared their lives for a time already, and roles are mostly played by Trinity Rep their relationship and interaction are an regulars. - Others in the cast are Dan important part of the audience's satisfac­ Butler, Richard Ferrone, Howard London, tion. Whenever one of the familiar tags is Thomas Quigley and Fred Bennett. My heard- for example, " Watson, the game's only complaint would be that when a love afoot!" - a ripple of pleasure can almost scene takes place, the play comes unglued, In Trinity, Summer' Rep's production of The Crucifer of Blood, a new Sherlock be felt in the theater. as if the director didn't focus on making Holmes mystery by Paul Giovanni, are (From left) Keith Jochim, Ed Hall and Richard The opening scene at Agra, in 1857, those scenes work. Fortunately, they are Kneeland. takes place within the vast fort at one of its few and brief. Some of the casting is odd, Yiddish Book Exchange which is normal in a play with this large and varied a cast list. But those are minor PARIS (JTA) -A Jewish CORRE9'1'10N house dating back to the Publishes First Catalog An engagement announcement quibbles compared to the overall fun. When Fung Tching does his opium-den early Middle Ages was dis­ in the July 22 issue of The Rhode AMHERST, Mass. (JTA) -The National Yiddish Book scene, wreathed in smoke and fog, one sim­ . covered last month in the Island Herold . for Barbara Exchange, which claims that in the two years of its ex-· ply enjoys it. The Crucifer of Blood will city ·or Rouen. French istence it has rescued more than 100,000 Yiddish volumes Goldman should have read: Miss archaeologists, who studied Goldman is studying for an MBA play through at least the first week of from possible destruction because of indifference, has an­ August. the find, believe the house nounced publication of a Catalog of Rare and Out-of-Print in Health Care Administration at' served as . the home of a Yiddish Books. Cornell University· School of Jewish merchant and his Aaron Lansky, director of the exchange, said the catalog Business. BE AWARE of the events in your com­ , _munity. Subscribe to the Herald. family in the 11th Century. is the first ever published, commenting that the titles in­ cluded such items as an epic poem about Kentucky, a vegetarian cookbook and a set of Sholem Aleichem stories. ~ He said the exchange was founded as a non-profit agency to find unwanted and often forgotten Yiddish books to recy­ 4°(~~C .....~ .- ~le them to new readers. "He said Yiddish books from the ex­ change's large and growing repository are being offered at nominal cost to libraries, scholars and the general public. Sceptics wonder who reads Yiddish books, he said, but to m~ny surprised reactions, the catalog has already been re­ Our quested by thousands of individuals and many libraries throughout the world. He said the latter included the British Museum in London and the National Libraries of Canada, France, Holland and Israel. · He said that, in recent years, young persons have shown a Creative renewed interest in Yiddish. Courses in Yiddish language and literature are now offered at more than 60 colleges in the United States and Canada, he said. "Saving and distributing Yiddish books is an absolute precondition for the continued growth of Yiddish studies," Force: Lansky declared. "Students simply cannot learn a literature without books to read."

11'/w11 If/IS the last time !/OIi 8/lff.clothc• Europe is yours 11·if/, vit11/ity 1111tl i11wgi1111tio11i' The dcsig,wr., hes/ . .. .a vailahlc 011/y at at the Plaza Inn W m. II. H11rris. St•e for !ft!llrsdf. . look over !his exclusive star-, 111tltled by Ernie Jones (contributor to the R.I. Herald) m llcctio11 1111d 11111ke Fall yo11r 11w, 1 Tak<' a trip to th<' Rivi<.'ra. Paris or Britany. It's excili11p season ever! not as far

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400 Waltlnlnlftr Mall, Pravldanca 0pen Mon •.ftt . H ,30 I (i 17 -:l'd-2'-100 Rte. 2, Warwick a,.nlkll!t!~. _ - -. ... - ··- --·- ...... ___ - - -':-:!"::'""1:;.--_-- - .. ,._. ___~ · ·-- -- .:::- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982- 3 Delegation Intervenes Israel Denounces Arafat Document, Army Colonel To Save Jewish Relieved Of· Archaeological Site Shamir Says 'An Exercise In Deceir A World Jewish Congress delegation, Command headed by the Chief Rabbi of France has JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israeli officials Other Israeli officials insisted that the TEL AVIV (JTA) - A young Israeli intervened with French governm;ntal heaped scorn on reports ffom Beirut that PLO was stalling for time in the hope that army colonel was relieved of his co:rqmand authorities to insure the preservation of a PLO chief Yasir Arafat has signed a docu­ diplomatic pressure on Israel would in Lebanon at his own request because he threatened Jewish archaeological site re­ ment affirming United Nations resolu­ somehow relieve the PLO of the necessity said his conscience and world opinion did cently discovered in the city of Rauen. tions which would constitute PLO recogni­ to leave Beirut and Lebanon. According to not permit him to continue to participate Last month, the ruins of a medieval tion of Israel's right to exist. Foreign­ McCloskey, PLO " chairman Arafat ac­ in the fighting, a military spokesman dis­ Jewish home were accidentally discovere.d Minister Yitzhak Shamir called the docu­ cepts all United Nations resolutions rele­ closed. in the city·of Rauen during construction of ment "an exercise i~ deceit." (In vant to the Palestinian question." Col. Eli Geva, 32, described as one of an underground parking lot on the site. Washington, the State Department rejected Israel's most brilliant young commanders, The U.S. has persistently reiterated in After discovery of the find, Professor the Arafat document es ambiguous.) was sent on leave by Chief of Staff Gen. recent weeks that it will neither recognize \:orman Golb of the University of Chicago, The paper Arafat reportedly signed was Rafael Eitan but no action was taken on nor have any contact with the PLO unless the noted specialist on the history of the presented as evidence of PLO recognition his request to be allowed to resign from the latter recognizes Israel's right to exist ,Jews of France in the Middle Ages, con­ of Israel by Rep.· Paul McCloskey (R. the army. Earlier, Eitan, Premier Mena­ and accepts UN Security Council Resolu­ tacted the WJC French Section to under­ chem Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Calif.), a member of a six-member Con­ tions 242 and 338. According to the reports score the-historical value of the discovery. gressional delegation visiting Beirut. He Sheron met with the young officer in an from Beirut, Arafat told the visiting Con­ met with Arafat Sunday in his west Beirut unsuccessful attempt to persuade him to The Secretary-_General of the French gressmen that the PLO cannot accept 242 redoubt which has been under siege by withdraw his resignation. He is a career Section, Serge Cwajgenbaum, was sub­ alone because it refers to the Palestinian sequently informed of the possibility of Israel for the past month. officer in the regular army. Similar urg­ issue as a refugee problem and says ings by his father, Maj. Gen. (res.) Yosef destruction of the site, owing to commer­ Foreign Ministry ~pokesman Avi Pazner nothing of Palestinian self-determination Geva, a former commander of the central cial pressures arising from the construction called the document a "public relations and aspirations for a homeland. front, were also of no avail . project taking place. To prevent such a gimmick" and warned that the PLO will possibility, a delegation of the French But according to PLO spokesmen in Young Geva, who led the brigade that have to leave Lebanon. "All the deceit and captured the Palestine Liberation Ori:an­ Section with Chief Rabbi Rene Sirat met declarations given for the benefit of public Beirut and McCloskey's apparent inter­ in Paris with the Minister of Justice, pretation of the document Arafat signed, ization stronghold of Tyre and fought its opinion will not help them," he told repor­ way to the outskirts of Beirut, said he Robert Badinter, and the Minister of Cul­ ters today. affirmation of all UN resolutions pertinent to the Arab-Israeli conflict includes accep­ opposed plans for an assault on the PLO ture, Jacques Lang. Premier Menachem Begin's press tance of 242 and the implicit recognition of remnant in· west Beirut. During the meeting, the Jewish delega­ spokesman, Uri Porat, compared the Israel contained in its.text. He said such an operation would prob- _ tion not only stressed the need for protect­ document to the one produced by British ably result in heavy losses to his own men ing the historical find from any damage Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain on McCloskey said, after meeting with and severe Civilian casualties. Col. Geva but also the importance of obtaining its his return from Muni ch in 1938 after Arafat, that the PLO leader "signed for his said he fully supported Israel's original restoration and enabling future access to Britain and France had acquiesced to the acceptance of all United Nations resolu­ military aims in Lebanon to clear the it by scholars and visitors. The delegation dismemberment of Czechoslovakia by tions which include the right of Israel to ex ­ southern region of that country of PLO received a promise from the French au­ Hitler. He said the paper McCloskey dis­ ist." But Arafat corrected him, saying," terrorists. He said his change of heart was thorities that the medieval house will be played "is the kind waved by people who . All U1'i resolutions concerning the Palesti­ bought about by the prolonged siege of saved. are naive, ignorant or both." nian question." west Beirut. B'nai B'rith Mobilizes To Counter Propaganda "POUND FOR POUND WASHl 1'GTON (JTA)­ ' The world's largest Jewish service organization is DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, mobilizing its membership in 45 countries to counter the propaganda war being waged against Israel's at­ THIS Is ·STILL THE BEST te mp t to remove the . P1alestine .'LiJieration. Organization from Lebanon. As part of the effort, B'nai ·LUXURY CAR,lNTHEWORL0:' B 'rith International is sending letters to each of TOWN & COUNTRY MAGAZINE mor~ than 200,000 members in the United States. The last time such letters were sent was in March · 1977 he virtues of this best of all Jaguars are many. version of Jaguar's famous double overhead cam followin·g the Hanafi Muslim The most obvipus is the car's uncommon beauty. six . It is equipped with .electronic ignition and fuel take-over ofB'nai B'rith In ­ As Town & Country puts it : " .. there is no more injection and a cold starnuel enrichment system. ternational headquarters beautiful car being made anywhere today'.' You Jaguar luxury has been a legend for genera­ here. Included in the packet is a four-page folder which will not meet its cousins and clones in your coun­ tions. In the 1982 Series Ill you will find the ex­ provides answers to the most try club parking lot. Yet Jaguar owners agree: the pected soft leather and rare walnut veneers and frequently askea questions car is most beautiful in motion. The response is deep silence in motion. There are. too. a host of about the Lebanese situa­ tion. quick. The handling is smooth, confident and pre­ electronic conveniences to make your ride a most Among the issues dis­ cise. The experience is one of pure pleasure. comfortable one Come in today. and drive this cussed, the folder takes up Powering the Series 111 is the most advanced best of all Jaguars. the basic issue of why Israel has moved all the way to Beirut instead of stopping at the 40-kilometer line as it originally had indicated it would. Other questions in­ clude the issues of civilian casualties, the alleged viola­ tion of agreements on the use of American arms, and the so-called division among Jews over the war. The folder also instructs B'nai B'rith members on how to make their views known to govern­ ment officials and the public, In a covering letter, B'nai B'rith president Jack Spit­ zer and executive vice presi­ dent Dr. Daniel Thursz in­ form members that the organization's leadership "vigor ously " s uppo rts Israel's role in the current crisis and endorses the Israeli-American peace plan that calls for the reestablish­ · AVAILABLE FOR SALE OR LEASE AT ment of a central Lebanese government, guaranteed security of Israel's northern border. JAKE KAPLANS,. LTD. - Spitzer and Tbursz add that through B'nei B'rith's ,crass roots action network, 206 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, RI B'nai B'ritb has been ex- . pre11ing its support for larael to President Reagan, the 461-2000 • · • ContJ,tN and tbe medill. I , .. , . ' . . ,. ,. ' .. , ,, , .. ,, . .l • ~·~,• ( .t~:.. /~f Jl, · ,, ,',(1,-',111'-'" f r u:J:_.~; <•/ /,, ~l ,•:"•,\L: I 'sf;-;• ~ .:::.c THE RHODE ISLA ND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 Behind-The-.Headlines Stories All Part 'I f r Of The Crazy Quilt Pattern Of Conflict by Carl Alpert crag, had for years rained deadly fi re on HAIFA - Long after the guns have towns and cities in northern Israel. It fa ll en silent and Lebanon sets a~out wa~ a prime target and t he Israel air ' ' :, ~ rebuilding its independence, free at last force subjected it to a bombing whic h Trip To Lebanon By ADL Heac! fro m occu'pation by terrorist gangs, appeared to have flattened everything Israeli soldiers and civilians alike will on the mountain . But when Israel tell and re-tell some_ of the stories soldiers. picked their way through the Reveals Atmosphere Of Normalcy behind the war - stories that did not ruins and occupied the rubble, whose EDITOR: make headlines, but were part of the PLO occupants had all been killed or . hy the prior PLO expulsion of the local Several days ago I traveled to Bei rut,' crazy quilt pattern of the conflict . ' wounded, they discovered that the citizens, and the related 'struggles in the Lebanon, spending time in 8idon, Tyre ,' ·, Stories like: · u.:-:. olls·ervation post nearby had been pas! eight years, life seemed to be mov­ Denise Dehan, 37, of Ki iyat Malachi, and Damour,.speaking with re'sideii'ts, ing toward normalcy . totally unharmed, despite destru~tion representatives of the Lebanese Front was in the h,;spital giving birth to her on all sides, and the small garrison Third, at this moment we · do not and daughter, but she insisted on leaving emerged unscathed. That was precision tryi ng to appraise the situation in know if the PLO will evacuate Beirut or immediately thereafter - to attend the bombing. light of all I have read in the press and whether Israel ·will take them out by fu neral of her oldest son Mottie, who Soldiers were given strict warnings : learned in the course of my many fo rce. Looking at West·Beirut from the had been killed in action. anyqne caught looting would get 10 meetings in Israel. surrounding hills, or standing at the I would like to share a fe w observa­ Lebanese farmers, who for years had years imprisonment or more. Green Line in the company of the to tolerate the oppressiveness of the tiqns with your readers. First, having Lebanese Forces, a stone's t hrow from a The strangest looking vehicle in the been prepared to see great devastation t errorist gangs in their neighborhood, military lineup was the "tank" of the PLO bunker, one wonders at the per­ and misery, I was pleasantly surprised lined up to donate blood for wounded Habadnicks. Manned by Lubavitch verse attitude of much of the world by the atmosphere of normalcy, the ob­ Israeli soldiers and money for the Israel Hassidim, it got as close to the front as which seeks to preserve t he PLO vious lack of tension in the populace, war effort. it could, its loudspeakers blaring despite the graphic lack of support it the friendliness of the children, and, Israelis were urged to send gift Hassidic music. !;topped by MPs, the has received from its expected erstwhile above all, by the obvious pride with packages for their soldiers at tile front: Hassidim afforded everyone in sight supporters. The silence of the Arab They did, and included were large sacks with the mitzva of donning tefillin, in­ which all the IDF soldiers we spoke wi th world, the lack of tangible support from described the attitude of the local pop­ of books - many of them volumes of cluding the MPs. any quarter, should constitute con­ ulation towards them and towards 'poetry ! It will take many weeks to take clusive testimony that the PLO cannot One of the major grouches of the Israel's liberation of their country from he \'iewed as t he legitimate represen­ proper count of the tanks, guns and am-. the grip of the PLO. We met, for exam­ soldiers during the first week was that munition stockpiled , in Lebanon and tative of tl_1e Palestinian people. In ­ ple, in the house in Sidon of a relative of they had to miss an installment of the captured by the Israel troops. The stead, it holds the citizens of Bei rut a const:ituent of Rep. Mickey Leland, a hostage; it shields itself with innocent television serial Dallas. quantity w~s so enormous 1 military ob· U.S. Congressman from Houston, Beaufort Castle, towering on a high (Continued on page 12 ) civilians and by its refusal to recognize Texas who came to Israel under the reali ty threatens to be the cause of great auspices of ADL. The.joys of liberation suffering shou ld Israel be compell ed to were clearly genuine and the stori es of remove the PLO by force . In their con­ PLO abuses of the entire community tinued. illogical and cy nical support for ===Editorial=== were unforced and spontaneous by the PLO, the nations of the world . . . . . relatives, friends and neighbors wh o become accomplices in an impending -How can t he American pubhc e x pect the Reagan Adm1mstrat1on gathered fo r our unexpected visit. tragedy which is wholly unnecess_ary. to effectively continue its diplomat ic efforts to achieve a cease-fire ·second, while civilian casualties cer- Finally, the media and thei r editors, 1 and the cri tics of Israel's conduct in the and an ~lti~at~ Mide?s~ pea~e in view of the growing pro-Arab sen ti- :~~n~ ~::}:;e[;~~;::s ~~~::x::0 ~~~ Le banese operations should recognize ment w1thm his admm1strat10n? have you believe. Local hos pitals are they have unfairly treated the people This question involves three critical positions in the administra- not fi ll ed - indeed, our inquiries and Government of Israel, and the tion which are now filled by George P. Shultz Secretary of State and suggest that there were many vacancies brave soldiers of the IDF, many of . · ' . - a rate of 40{r was suggested as whom gave their li ves to avoid civilian former President of the Bechtel Group, Inc.; Casper W . Wemberger, roughly accurate. Since the number of casualties. Hopefully, in the not-too­ Secretary of Defense, and former executive with the Bechtel Group; deaths through bombardment are nor- distant future we will learn whether the and now we'Jearn of Philip C . Habib special Middle East envoy who mally fa r fewe r . proportionately tha_n erroneous reporting of the conduct of h b h B h ' b . ' those who ar~ mJu red and wounded, 1t t he wa·r, and t he harsh 811 d ·excessiVe a s een on t e ec tel payroll for a out a year as a private consul- seems obvious that the ori ginal claims criticisms of 1,;_'i;ael which fo llowed, were tant on Asia. by the f'LO and Arab press, so readily the resul t of journalistic gullibility, a Bechtel has displayed a history of being extremely pro-Arab, a fact acc~pted by the media the Inter- perverse attraction for t he macabre, or a re fl ection of a kind of preconceived based on ~ts past an~ ong?ing ~nancia_l interests _i~ the region. T~e ~ ~: : ~ ~ ~ ! Re: ~he ika;:re exaggerated political attitude which ignores fun­ construction and engmeermg firm has mvested b1lhons of dollars m . 'idon and Tyre, and the local da mental fai rness and which when fully Arab nations and is currently building an entire city in Saudi Ar~ , vil!a~es, the number of_ 'damaged probed may reveal underlying attitudes as well as ,laying oii pipelines throughout the Arab Wor-l~ bmldmgs we saw were surprisingly few, of a more fri ghtening nature. Kenneth J. Bialkin Th R d · · · · · h h · ------fl' f . after hav mg ex pected to see modern e eagan a mm1strat10n ms1sts t at t ere IS no con 1ct o 1n- day versions of Cologne, Essen and .'l ational Chairman terest in terms of Habib carrying out his critical role as negotiator in Coventry. The cities and villages·were Anti-Defamation League the peace process. To say that he has not worked ·during these fu nctional, indeed bu_s tling,_a nd traffic of B'nai B'rith . . . Jams were common wi t h c1vil1an t ravel, month~ to ?ch1eve ~ solut10n wou_ld be untrue and ~mfa1_r . But_at suc_h much of it obviously people returning Editor's Note: Reprinted with permis­ a volatile time an~~h a crucial stage of the Mideast fightmg, the home wi th belongi ngs piled on top of sion from Samuel Shleuin, Rhode least that can be expected is complete and unquestionable impar- car,s. Even in Damour, where the Island Chairman of the Anti-Defama­ tiality. destruction was .preponderantly caused tion Lea/ of B'nai B'rith. Unquestiotlable is the key word. Wouldn't it be prudent for the Reagan Admin~stration to clear the air and assure us now that it is Dissent In Israel Mounting; not veering away from its long-standing ally Israel and moving' toward the Arab World? Verdict.Awaits War's Outcome In addition to Shultz, Weinberger and Habib how many more in­ by Trudy Rubin justified and another 15. 7 supporting it dividuals are there in key government positions 'to add to the recently Christian Science Mo nitor "reservedly. " divulged link? The Reagarl Administration should take on its Selective Service These fi gures reflect a broad consensus J ERU8ALEM -Dissent inside Israel is over the necessity for the first stage of the res ponsibility to investigate furthe?Bechtel connections and answer increasingly visible. But the public verdict war - t. he eviction of a rmed PLO the question to tile satisfaction of the American public. on the war may . depend heavily on its guerrillas from their bases in a 25-mile The Administration stands by and defends Habib's capabilities in · results, especially on the outcome of the deep swath of Lebanon north of the Israeli achieving a solution and has stated that any implication of "conflict Israeli siege of West Beirut. border from whi ch they could threaten If Israel evicts the Palestine Li,beration Israeli settlements with rocket fire. is absurd." · Organization (PLO) from Beirut via (Continued on page 11) But, there is implication of conflict of interest. The connection was diplomatic means or without additional not made public during the confirmation hearings for Shultz that he heavy Israeli casualties, questions concern­ ing the conduct and purpose of the war had hired Habib as a consultant. Why the secrecy? Why the cover­ may be eclipsed by a national mood of vic­ up? Why not disclose all Bechtel ties at that time? tory. If the outcome is less favorable - or The American public has learned from the past and as a conse­ more drawn out - many echo former (U8Pl4'4•7IO) Labor Party Foreign Minister Abba ,...... , .,,.. quence s hould demand to be fully informed. The Administration . ... Eban's prediction that " all hell will break ,...... ,,...... ,..c....., mus t guarantee that the Arab and Israeli positions are being given loose here after this war." 1.1.'IOA A. ACCIAKOO, Editor ,equal and impartial consideration. In a country whose many wars have DAKLE.'IE MlKtJT, A, Assist. Edi tor S ome members of Congress are calling for Habib's res ignation, t radition ally drawn the population together, this wa r has been marked by a ' IIAIUNOADOMU: a.tlll,~fU,IINI feeling t hat it is inconceivable that Habib can perform as a U .S. Am­ unique level of public debate and am­ PLANT1 ...... ·-(.,, ...... ,1...- 11...... _, U , _1 bassador and remain on the Bechtel payroll at the same time. bivalence. On the surface public support OPPICS: 1n T....._. A..._ .... ,,,....._., fl.I. 11114 Second Clt.N ~ Paid et Provldencl, RhOd9 ••no Ask ing for t h e res ignation of Habib would indicate to American seems strong. Polls conducted fo r the Poetm...,. &.nd eddrNt ct\anQN•I0 Thi fU . ~ . P.O. J erusalem Post during the third week of Bo11 8063, Pro"·· A.I. 0"40-e08S.m Jews and t h e public a t large that the Reagan Administration s eeks to SU'*'1ptton RI• : Thirty c.ntt u,., copf; By Mall 11000 the war show 77 .6 percent of the respon­ per •nnum; ou'-"JI A.I. end 90IJ1hNilttlm M..._ 114.00 pw 11Mum. Bulll rl1" on ,.qUNt. Thei ...,_, -.UfflN 9\ll,. resolve t h e L e banon cris is wit h ult imate fairnes s , integrity and dents agr_eeing that the invasion was ~ · .,.. contlnuou, u'*- notlftN to the contrv, In

with ou t a doubt . • Thi ..__...... ,. no ~ ,-ponllblllty tot typo. Of9P'**..,..,. ,n ~ . but wtl rapnn1-...,., · Desp ite t h e fact t h at t h ey m ay be unfounded, the implic ations and I Ii hf" y· ottN~N'lwNchtM~.-rorooeuq, AdWrllNn ""' .... "°"")' tfle man...,,,.,,. tmfMdlMlity percep tions o f pro-Ara b leanings e x is t bec aus e of t he B echtel t ies . Cond 8 Q lnQ lffl8 ot "'1 .-ror wf'ltcft lMY oocur. Dispel the im plications and cut the Bechtel ties or demand the J11ly30 THURSDAY, JULY ~., 11182 resignation of Habib. ' · · · '. 7,48 p.m. THE RHODE ISLA ND HERALD: THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 - 5 companied by four -other 'b . \ . (Continued from page 1) Reagan Rejects done in a clear and une­ Ha b I (Continued from .page 1) . Adv Congressmen on a visit to quivocal way. The statement 1I anyone who wants to put an ad in the Arafat Document Arafat's headquarters in by Arafat does not meet Pressler said that · Shultz's • failure to paper can print anything they want as long west B eirut was im­ these conditions." Fischer l mention Habib's employment by Bechtel WASHINGTON (JTA)­ mediately corrected by said the statement was as they're paying for it. But the figures The Reagan Administration during the hearings ~bowed a lack of can­ here are totally unsubstantiated." Arafat who said he had worked on all morning by the l rejected this week a docu­ dor. He contended that Bechtel "actively Rabbi George Astrachan of Temple agreed · to accept "all U!II State Department and had 1 ment reportedly signed by ! lobbies for pro-Arab causes" and Habib Sinai said he was equally dismayed and resolutions concerning the the approval of Secretary of therefore "cannot be effective now that it Palestine Liberation Palestinian question." State George Shultz who ii upset by the ad. "Obviously the press was Organization chief Yasir I has been revealed that he is a paid consul­ very, very willing and quick to pick the ad McCloskey, who has long participated in its drafting ·; tant" to the company. Arafat as not being the been a critic of Israel, said he from California. up without checking its creqentials. The "clear and unequivocal" general community then looks at the ad hoped- the Administration The spokesman pointed 1j statement the U.S. is would now be willing to talk out that when the conditions j Se/ya (Continued from page 1) and reads it and doesn't concern itself with demanding· before- it will credentials either. Even a follow-up or dis­ to the PLO. But, in rejecting were set by then Secretary of of Chairman of the association's commit­ recognize or talk with the this this week, State Depart­ State Henry Kissinger in j claimer on the ijd wouldn't make a dif­ PLO. ' tee on Continuing Legal Education from ference because the impact has already ment spokesman Dean 1974, they were clear and lj 1971 to 1974: The rejection came in the Fischer reiterated the U.S. must be met in a clear man­ been felt." form of a State Department Selya ~as quotecl in ·an interview as Several persons in the Jewish com­ positipn. ner by the PLO. "It should ij' statement on a claim by Rep. I stating that he does not consider himself munity agree that the ad was effective. "The United States will not be buried in rhetoric.in a conservative or a liberal person, but a Paul McCloskey (R. Calif.) not recognize or negotiate way which could be denied "The ad- appealed to the uneducated that Arafat had signed a pragmatic individual. As a lawyer, Selya American reader, the unemplr 1ed, the with the PLO until the PLO later," he added. said one is paid to advocate a certain view­ document giving his "accep­ accepts UN Security Coun­ But he said, "If our condi­ people who don't understand the issues in tance of all United Nations point, but he looks forward to the impar­ the Middle East," Dub remarks. "The en­ cil Resolutions 242 and 338 tions are met .. . we would tiality of the decisions to be made in the resolutions which include and Israel's right to exist," be willing to talk to the tire Arab propaganda effort has been effec- the right of Israel to exist." judgeship position. tive to ignorant people." · Fischer said. "We have in­ PLO." He would not say But McCloskey, who was ac- dicated that this must be w hat form these conditions Mubarak Welcomes should take. "We will know it when we see it," he added. Atafafs Statement At the same time, he left PARIS (JTA)-President open the possibility that the '1 Hosni Mubarak of Egypt PLO could accept Resolu­ this week welcomed tions 242 and 338 in a state­ Palestine Liberation Earn ment that included other ! Organization chief Yasir UN resolutions as long as it Arafat's declaration ac­ was clear that it accepted the ' cepting "all UN resolutions two UN resolutions the U.S. relevant to the Palestinian had made as conditions. que~tion" and called upon McCloskey met Arafat the United States to ' 'take a Sunday accompanied by step forward" towards the Rep. Nick .Rahall (D. PLO in vie,li of this develop­ W.Va.), Mary Rose Oakar ment. 18.00% (D. Ohio) ; David Bonior (D. Mubarak, who was speak­ Mic h.); a nd Mervyn ing in Cairo at the end of the llymally (D. Calif.). A sixth cerem_onies marking the 30th Congressman, Rep. Elliott anniversary of the 1952 Through Eleven Month Levitas (D. Ga.), who was revolution which overthrew part of the Congressional King Farouk, called Arafat's delegation that has been declaration . "a good step touring Lebanon, did not go forward in the direction of to the PLO headq uarters. He peace and urg ed Municipal Notes said the document signed by Washington to start a Arafat carefully avoided a dialogue with the PLO commitment to Israel's right leadership. to exist. Practically the entire Fischer said that the Con­ French news media this gressional group had gone to week hailed Arafat's state­ see Arafat on its own and the ment as a great steJ) fOrwilrd' meeting was not arranged by which, most commentators the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. said, might open the way to a He said earlier, Ambassador Palestinian-American dia­ This is the equivalent taxable yield currently available to individuals in the SO percent Robert Dillon had briefed logue. tax bracket through ~vestments in Central Falls, R.I. Tax Anticipation Notes due the group on·the situation in But Arafat's statement Lebanon and had warned was strongly denounced by 6/30/83. These notes are priced to yield 9.00% and are now available subject to prior them of the danger of going Ambassdor Meir Rosenne of sale and/or change in price. Safekeeping will be offered free of charge and purchases to west Beirut. Israel who termed the state­ Moshe Arens, Israel's Am­ ment "a propaganda can be made in increments of$5,000. bassador tc the United maneuver trying to make The interest earned is exempt from all Federal Income Taxes and the Rhode States, in a television ap­ him pass off as a moderate." Island Personal Income Tax. pearance Monday called the Rosenne declared: "we shall McCloskey effort "artificial never negotiate with this Call 278·6316 and ask for Barbara Bader, Money Management Officer, to buy respiration" for the PLO. terrorist organization but this and other hig~ yielding municipal securities. Appearing on CBS-TV's only with the representatives "Morning'' program, Arens of the autonomous councils said it was "a piece of decep­ of .Judea, Samaria and Gaza On September 7, InBank will change it's name to tion and dissimulation, very under the Camp David Fleet National Bank. characteristic of the PLO." agreements.'' Meanwhile it was learned :\ evertheless, the French here that in a secret meeting Foreign Ministry said that of 23 Palestinian leaders France and Egypt will sub­ held in London July 9-11, it mit in the coming days a new ::, was decided to concentrate resolution to the United Na­ r- on efforts to change the U.S. tions Security Council and policy toward the Palesti­ probably also to the General 1 ------Money Management Division I nians. The group, which in­ Assembly based on what the 5 INBANK 111 Westminster Street cluded Dr. Walid Khalidi, Ministry said was a new I ~·"'"' I Dr. Hisham Sharabai and Providence, RI 02903 situation. Foreign Ministry .., ~ Edward Said, all from the sources said Arafat's state­ ... I U.S., decided to hold a ment served to "concertize I meeting in Europe ne xt an al ready existing situa­ Please send further information on Tax-Free Municipal Bonds. month in which some 300 tion." I I wealthy Palestinians will be Hani al-Hassan, an ad­ invited in order to raise $100 visor to Arafat, was quoted I Nam"------=--- I million dollars for. the pro­ in the Beirut weekly, Mon­ ject. day Morning, as saying that I Address ______I The meeting was revealed . the PLO was hoping, with in the London-based Arabic- Franch support, to get a new Town ______State _____ ZiP-'------1a n gu age weekly AI ­ U:\ Security Council resolu­ I I Majallah and reprinted by tion that recognized the Home Phon..______Office Phone ______the Foreign Broadcast Infor­ Palestinian people's right to I I mation Service, the U.S. self-determination and g:overnment service that. statehood . monitors foreiJ{n media . Visitors To Lebanon------~-J Find Me-dia Portrayal Contradicts Facts :\EW YORK (JTA) - Four New some 160 people from citie~ throughout the of weeks. 1 Christian Arabs were slaughtered by the Yorkers who returned last week from a United States, were all officials of the Un­ "We were prepared for devastation PLO." visit to Israel and Lebanon, said that their ited Jewi sh Appeal-Federation of Jewish which we didn't see, animosity which we The participants acknowledged thQt experience contradicted reports in the Philanthropies Campaign, the organiza­ didn't feel , and the pitiful chaos of war "there was some damagei" but main ­ U.S. media which portray a country tion that sponsored the four-day "fact­ which we didn't encounter," the delega­ tained that what they saw indicated devastated and its population conquered flnding tour." Their report resembled the tion reported in a statement to journalists. deli berate elTorts on the part of the Israel by Israeli forces . account• publicized by several official• of Instead, they said, the group found "the Defenoe Forces to limit the destruction to The participants, who . travelled to variouo Jewish organization• who have devast~tiqn of seven years of terror. The areas occupied by terrorio!B, ~uch as a Sid9n, [!a!Jl!>!J! a,td Befrut logether with returned from Lebanon in the last couple ghos t town of Damour in which 6,000 single apartment that was des~':',Yed . 6 - T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 You Name It, Barbara's Done It The Quest For Knowledge Is A Way Of Life

by Darlene Mikula " All my close friends know I love to cook As far as 42-year-old Barbara Freedman and t hink my going to school is a real nice " for me, i!-- concerned, her life is a continual learn· idea," Barbara says. "They always ask ing pr<1cess that she renews each and every 'When do you find the time?' But for me, coming to day. A physical education teacher for 18 coming to ,Johnson & Wales on a Sunday is years, Barbara decided to go back to school like a week's vacation in a day. It's an en­ Johnson & and did so in September, 1981. She is now joyable time for me, something I enjoy do­ beginning her second year in the Johnson ing. And if ii isn't fu n, I'll find a way to Wales on a & Wales Culinary Arts Program. make it fun. " " I needed to expand my horizons," she Allan Freedman (no relation), Director Sunday is like explains. '·I've always been interested in of Admissions of the Johnson & Wales a week's cooking and wanted to learn more about it. Coll ege of Continuing Education, com­ I think you should do other things besides ments, " Barbara has been very, very vacation in a your major occupation, otherwise you get energetic in her studies and in her aspira­ burned out." tions to go into food service. I see her as a day . . . if it Every Sunday morning at 6:50 Barbara very strong leader." leaves her home in Sharon, Mass., and He adds, "S he's had a good influence on isn't fun, I'll drives to t he Johnson & Wales College of the other students in terms of adding to Continuing Education 'in Providence. She their drive and motivation. She's also had find a way to puts in a fu ll ll-hour day, with classes very good communication with the other beginning at 7:30 a .m. and ending at 6:30 students and with the staff letting us know make it fun." p.m. In addition, Barbara is required to if there are problems, letting us know what bara stayed. volleyball, competitive badminton, r come to campus for three-and-a-half hours needs to be assessed. Her interest goes " I said, ' I'm not quitting. I'm go ing to do ning and racquetball. She officiates cro on 18 Saturdays per year to take related beyond learning for her own career, and ex ­ everything I can.' And I kept going, country, t rack and fi eld, and basketbal courses in the business aspects of food ser· tends into responsibility for the program washing dishes twice if they needed it.'' during the school year, and in the past has vice, such as food service management, and its success." A Dean's List student at.J & W, Barbara coached women's field hockey, softball, menu planning, food and beverage cost Two weeks ago when the heat was un­ continues to teach physic al education at hasketball, and boy's track. She also holds control, and san itation/supervisory bearable in the kitchens, some students Dover-Sherborn High School, where she a second degree brown belt in karate. development. left class and went home for the day. Bar- has been both a coach and a gy m instructor Despite her busy schedule, Barbara still since 1968. makes time to do some gardening, sewing " I think I'll stay in physica l education and shopping, but most of all she likes to for a few more years, even after I graduate learn . from .Johnson & Wales. I still lo ve " Eve rything I"ve really wanted to learn i·eaching; the zest hasn't died yet." a bout, 1·ve been a ble to do, " s he explains. ,;he adds, " What l"d really like to do som ed ay is open a little t ake-ou t restaurant with good home-cooked food "I want to and specialties in a decent business ai:ea. " Barbara received her B.S. in Physical enjoy myself Education from Bost.on University in 1961 and her M.Ed. with a specialization in and gain all Guidance from Bos ton State Coll ege in 1968. in addition, she has 33 credits the knowledge beyond her masters, mostly in the area of physical education. She taught for two I can. " years at Hopkinton ,Junior-Senior Hi gh ,;chool and five years at Sudbury Junior 1 m independent. There's no family High ,;chool before starting at Dover­ dependent on me so I can do these other S herborn 14 years ago. things." Recently Barbara became the Junior Barbara beli eves she's learning a lot Class of 1984 Advisor. In this position she l> ecause she"s asking questions . .She enjoys began a student-parent group and current­ meeting other people and being with peo­ ly writes a newsletter for the class listing ple. upcoming events and other information. As fo r culinary arts, Barbara remarks, One feature of the newsletter is a "Stand­ " It's a change of pace. It's just something outs" section in which teachers recognize different. You have to look fo r other ex­ outstanding students in areas outside of periences in life besides what you do in academia . This idea has had an encourag­ your e\'eryday work. ·· ing response from teachers, students, and ,;miling a wide, playful grin. she adds, " I parents alike. ,i ust want to enjoy myself and gain all the Bar bara has a lways enjoyed cook ing a nd wan ted to learn more about it. Here she Barbara enj oys a ll sports, especially knowledge I can ... prepares souffle fo r the oven. GIANT·VIKING BUFFET Chinese, Cantonese YPSORI ALL YOUCANEATI YOUNG PEOPLES SYMPHONY & American Cuisines , of RHODE ISLAND Inc. Dr. Joseph Conte, Music Director FEATURIN G LOBSTER , Shrimp, Shellfish, Steak, Roast Beef _. Chinese Luncheon Buffet plus 65 other delicacies, homemade breads ond pastrie s. 11TH ANNUAL SUMMER STRING WORKSHOP for Vlollns- Vlolas-Cellos-Strlng Sasses Mon.-Fri. 11 :30-3:00 -, he NORDIC LODGE Charl ..town ,' R.t. Ind ividual and Class Instruction - Chamber Music - Chinese Evening Buffet Regular menu also avo ilobl•. Beginner and Advanced Students - All Ages! Hours, Fr i. 5 p.m.· 11 p.m. Sot. I p.m.-11 p.m. Tuesda y only 5-9 p.m. Sun . I p.m.·9 p.m. Mo1o r credit cords accepted. AUGUST 9-20, 1982 - DAILY CLASSES: 10 A.M.-12 (401 ) 783-451 5 R.l. School for Ille Oaaf. Corliss Par1t (off Hawkins St.) Provldne .. .a nd a·lwa ys superb selections DIRECTIONS, From Providenc e Rt. 95 to Rt . 4 to from our regular menu. Rt . 2, South to intersection of Rh. 138 & 2. Tuition $50 tor 10-days, Scholarships Available Continue South on Rt . 2 5 mil es. NORDIC sign AUDITION REQUIRED ONLY ADVANCED QUARTETS. COCKTAILS • LOUNGE nleft . Instructors: Dr. Joseph Conte, violln; Joseph R. Conte, - Sat. & Sun. 4 p.m. to midnight - chamber music; Frank Grimes, viola; Fred Minassian, viola; Melody Albanese, violin; Camille Peul. beginner strings; Take Out Orders Catherine Pratte, violin; Paul Kushlous, cello. please call 2099 Post Road Write: YPSORI ( 401) 738-7000 Warwick, R.I. 131 Waohington St., Provide nce, R.I. 02903 Tel: (401) 421-0460 - 861-4785 · , FRED SPIGEL'S BUSINESS or 11\1\~ "'•~"'u'"""' - KOSHER MEAT MARKEr c~d~ .~. 243 Reservoir Ave ., Providence PLEASURE! , 461-042S Make It Easy On Yourself · _. Fine Chinese Cooking MAKE THIS YOUR BBQ HEADQUARTERS tHOPEDolt WHOLE SHOULDERS sun. 1h111 wu. s2.19 lb. Hope Travel provides the big difference • lnlegrily • Dependablllly EMPIRE BBO TURKEYS Sun. Only Sl, 19 lb. • Reputation • Savings SUMMER HOURS: Mon.-Frl, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Choice Cocktails LIVER FOR CHOPPING 59c lb. By Appointment Evenings & Saturday EMPIRE FRESH BROILERS Siil. llrv T• . ggclb . 1511 ATWOOD AVE. ZION BULK FRANKS s2.991t Op1•11 7 duy!II JOHNSTON 1110 a m - 11 ·(,0 pm Ti\ K~: OUT ORD ~; RS PICKLES• HALF-SOUR • .agelb . hi •.s.~ , ·,u n 110 ,, '"' .:. \(rl.l( ,'AII r -,..; 273i-822Q,;.;.;,;.;,:.- ,:1 ,f, . . •'•l'fCKtto'\VmRMElft ;,,;, \· \ ' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 - 7 Rabbi Joel Chernikoff Appointed Andrea Susan Wolf Becomes Bat Mifzvah Spiritual Leader At B'nai Israel Andrea Susan Wolf, daughter of Mr. Rabbi Joel D. Chernikoff has been ap­ and Mrs. Allan M. Wolf of Bonita, CA, pointed spiritual leader of Congregation became Bat Mitzvah on June 26, 1982, at B'nai Israel in Woonsocket and will Temple Beth Sholom, Chula Vista, CA. assume his duties September 1, 1982. A dinner-reception was held that even­ A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Rabbi ing at the Bonita Golf Club. Guests were Chemikoff received his Bachelor's degree present from New York, Arizona, and in philosophy from Columoia, his California. Bachelor of H ebrew Li terature in Andrea is an eighth-grade student at philosophy of religion from the Teachers Bonita Vista Junior High where she is ac­ Institute of the Seminary, and his Masters tive in sports, drama, and chorus. She also in Hebrew Literature from the Rabbinical attends the Hebrew High School in San Department of the Seminary. He then Diego and is a member of Bnei Akiva. spent 1968-69 pursuing his studies in Israel She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. at the Hebrew University where he studied and Mrs. George Wolf, former long-time Jewish mysticism and Hassidism, and at residents of Providence and Warwick. ANDREA WOLF Merkaz Ha-Rav Kook Yeshivah, where he studied in an intensive Talmud program. ~ Shell Boutique... He completed his Rabbinic studies at the "Walk through a maze of wind Seminary and was ordained on June 7, chimes, shells and coral to 1970. discover a treasure chest of distinctive line jewelry and a Rabbi Chernikoff has been engaged in gaflery al hand paintings and the field of reli gious education on all levels wood sculpture." both before and after his ordination. In the RABBl JOEL CHERNlKOFF We are proud to carry a Ille­ size hand.painted concrete sea· area of adult education, he was extensively years, Rabbi Chernikoff has served as gull created by John Spohr. engaged in the instruction and training of spiritual leader of Temple Beth Abraham Because ol Its authenticity, our '"gull'" has been recognized by potential converts to Judaism under the in Canton, MA , where family and in­ the Museum ot National History auspices of the Seminary. He was appoint­ dividual counseling a nd interfaith at the Cape. ed Director of Adult J ewish Education'for programming were areas of special con­ Open Cally District #1 ofB'nai B'rith in October, 1970 cern. Eves. byAppt. and served in that post through 1973. Charleotown VUlage, He is a member of the Rabbinical c- Pulpit work for Rabbi Chernikoff in ­ Assembly, the international association of 364-9709 cludes High Holy Day positions in Miami conservative rabbis as well as a member of Beach, FL, Flushing, NY, Lorain, OH, and both the New York and Massachusetts Fayettesville, :--JC. Following his ordina­ Board of Rabbis. Ask About Our Special tion, he served one year as spiritual leader Rabbi Chernikoff is married to the for­ 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate of the Mt. Vernon Jewish Center, Mt. Ver­ mer Marjorie Slote of Mt. Vernon, NY. For Elderly non, 1-. Y, two years at the Brith Sholom Mrs. Chernikoff is a graduate of the City Community Center, Bethlehem, PA, and College of New York and holds a MS one year at the Agudath Achim Congrega­ degree from Bank Street College of Educa­ tion, Altoona, PA. In addition, Rabbi tion. She is a certified teacher with a Chernikoff served as Hillel Counselor to specialty in the field of _early childhood Wh o's ge!ting married in the Jewish students of Lehigh University education. T hey have one daughter, Nili your co m- and Moravian College. For the past five Chedva. ' munity? . You'll find out by reading the Herald. Lion's Mane ANTIQUES 19th C. Formal and Country Furniture Sliver and Accessories Wed .• sun. 11·5 ·Charlestown Village, Ats. 1 & 2 401-364-9104 Charlestown. A.I.

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David Bloom points out the inside features of a handbag from his hand-made leather collection to Hedy Cooper. The sceneoflhe Crafts Fair-the Newport Yachting Center. " I'm beached out!" said Hedy said, "The show is beautiful with all entrants to A.C.E.'s Craft Fair in hiuiting here:· I don't work in Cooper grinning from ear to ear. magnificent items. The jewelry are :,ewport. traditional design areas and like to "My husband is preparing a bar­ works of art. Even more unique are the His exhibit was significant for the come up with new ideas. I don't like to becue back in Providence, I've hand-made furniture items." sole reason that it was his first-time show the same old thing to stores from dropped the kids off at Second Beach, Bloom hails from Ohio and lives in exhibit at any crafts fair. one year to the next." and I headed here for a well-deserved Watertown, Mass. A stone's throw . A self-taught pewtersmith, he once It was a productive Sunday for treat." · away at his workshop in nearby Bel­ took a course with Frances Felten at Rose. Two buyers from Philadelphia The "treat" Hedy refers to is the mont, he creates ha ndbags and the Brookfield Craft Center in had arranged to contact her. She has Craft Fair held at the Newport leather goods for the fashion industry Brookfield, Ct. He extols her as the already sold designs to stores in Yachting Club on America's Cup in Boston and l\ew York. " number one pewtersmit h in the Boston, .'\ew York and California. Avenue last weekend. He was happy to be among the world." Friends of John arid ·Beth Laramee It was sponsored by American Craft craftspeople at what he termed "the The Menorah Stargardter designed Enterprises iA.C.E.) which holds five cadillac of crafts fairs. and used as his entry appeared to be crafts events annually in Baltimore, " Henri Bendel buys designs from the only ,Judaic artifact shown under Dallas, San Fra n c i sco, and me," he said. "Bass has indicated in­ all three giant tents set" up for the Fair. Rhinebeck, !\iew York. terest in buying my designs in the near He is a Levi, but Stargardter's While these fairs have provided a future." · Menorah symbolizes the sign of the quality marketplace for wholesale Bloom was approached by buyers Cohanim. Henrietta, who contributed buyers of American crafts, an in­ from a major New England depart­ design ideas, is an elementary · art creased demand by craftspeople ment store during the Fair. " In the t.eacher in Granby, Ct. began for a major retail craft event to fashion industry, what counts is The Menorah drew appreciative take place on the east coast. getting your name to the right places." sighs from Miriam Siegel of Fall River American Craft Enterprises re­ Hans Stargardter is an engineer and Marilyn Sokoll of Somerset, both sponded with its first fair in Newport· with Pratt Whitney Aircraft in East expressing its "exquisiteness." amidst favorable reaction by visitors Hartford. He and his wife Henrietta Hans Stargardter, luxuriating in and exhibitors. live in Bloomfield, Ct. the sea of adulation, said "I'm a ham Admiring t he workmanship of Stargardter is also a pewtersmith at heart. When I get attention, I like leathercraftsman David Bloom, Hedy who sent in the five slides required for it... Commenting on the total show, Miriam exclaimed "Such creativity! A close shot of the Menorah, sym­ Such a variety of creative materials, bolizing the sign of the Cohanim name, especially lovely wooden animals and designed and made by Hans pretty art motifs for children. Stargardter. "The craft exhibit is in a class by it­ self," assessed Marilyn. " I have never seen such a truly beautiful collection made a second visit to.t he Crafts Fair of works of art in one place." and insisted that t he Providence cou­ Rose Siegel's parents came down ple make it a must on their weekend's from Syra<;use to be on hand for their agenda . daughter's first craft show. The Laramees were glad they did. A designer of contemporary fine art, T he rave reviews acclaimed it a jewelry, Rose was somewhat amazed "great show of high quality. Not to in the interest shown in her work. have come to this incredible exhibit " It has been an education ex- would have been a mistake."

Beth and .lohn LanmNaponl• • i-at1M.blaeud111NDallkbloue.ud leaU­ ...... it.b Hau Starcardter and wife Huriet&a proudly dilJ)la), hl1 Menorah to bat boucht at die Crafta Fair. Mlrllllll Slept, far left, ud Merilyn 811111111, ru rlllla\; -.;. ~ ---~-=---=--111

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, -THURSDAY, JULY ~ . 1!!82 - 9 JI'~ Wolf Graduates, Will Paster Retires Attend San Diego State lrvi.;g D. Paster, chairman of the RI Chapter, Myasthenia Gravis Foundation for some 17 years, announced his retire­ ment from that position. Mr. Paster, the original founder of the local chapter, began conducting informal gatherings in 1965 wh~re ten Myilsthenics met to discuss their disease-related problems. In 1972, again through the guiding hand of Mr. Paster, the local chapter received recognition and its charter from the National Foundation. Although in his mid-eighties, Mr. Paster refuses to relinquish all ties from the MG Foundation. He will pledge his continued support to the MG Foundation by acting as co-ordinator of Public Education. In a ceremony held in April of 1982, Lela Morgan was installed as the new presi­ KENNETH WOLF dent, and Paul G. Loberti, Jr. as the vice­ NEWPORT BALL PLANNERS: (From left) seated, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Lewis Wolf, son of Mr. and president . Mrs. Morgan is chairperson of Carol Crocker, Mrs. Connie Tarro, standing (From left) Mrs: Ruth Trenn and Mrs. Mrs. Allan M . Wolf of Bonita, CA, was the Allied Health Program at CCR!, and Bea: Rosenstein get together to plan the Newport Ball to benefit the American Cancer graduated from Bonita Vista High School Mr. Loberti is a recent graduate of Society. The annual event is at Rosecliff, August 21. Ticket information is available by in June. He was active in the jazz band Providence College's Health Services Ad- calling ACS at 831-6970. · there. ministration Program. · Ken will be a freshman at San Diego Keith Golden Receives ,· State University in the fall, majoring in telecommunications. Juris Doctorate Degree He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Keith Eric Golden of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. George Wolf, former long-time resi­ recently received his J uris Doctorate :rr- dents of Providence and Warwick. Degree from Capital University School of GOODFOOD Law, Columbus, Ohio. He is the son of MODERATELY PRICED Caslowitz-es Announce · Arlene and Seymonr Golden of Cranston: MENU Birth Of Daughter A graduate of Cranston East High School, Keith received a Bachelor of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caslowitz of 182 Science degree from Ohio State Univer­ Ryan Ave., Warwick have announced the sity. birth of their daughter, Sarah Gail, on July He plans to sit for the Ohio barexamina­ ' TE~ 738-9861 5. - tion. 2SII WIST SM01£WO.. ~RWICK •.I J.;.J_...... Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Tyrrell of Norwalk, Conn . Plitt Honored For Arch ------Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Award At NYU Reception Arthur Caslowitz of 11 Mount Ave., Providence. Miriam R. Plitt, as a past recipient of the Arch Award, was honored on June 1, Custises Announce 1982, at New York University's annual Birth Of Daughter School awards reception. This award is PANACHE given annually to those students chosen by . Sharon and Howard Custis of Brooklyn their faculty and peers for their dis­ Heights, New York have announced the tinguished service to their fellow students birth of their daughter, Rebecca Sarah, on and to the NYU School of Education, IF YOU LIKE OUR LUNCH ... July 15. · Health, Nursing, and Arts Professions. YOU'LL LOVE OUR DINNER Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Plitt is Executive Director of the Mrs. Jacob Fink of Cranston. Pawtucket Community Arts Council, serves as Vice-Chair of the Rhode Island Conflict of Interest Commission and is co­ Summer/ founder of the Rhode Island Women's Turquoise Career Network. 125 North Main Street, Providence. R.I 831 -2660 ~ Free Parking for Our Customers 1•1 1--1 Open Everyday 11 :30 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Closed Sunday · · · ·

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 -11 -~ Sharon had been honest. Soldiers who are Dissent In Israel Mounting; going to die don't want to be lied to." \ West German Media The pressures - external and internal - against such protest in wartime in Israel One'-Sfded, Biased Verdict Awaits War's Outcome are enormous. " We know we are not a ma­ BONN (JTA) - The 1president of the jority," says Udi. Government officials German-Israeli Friendship Association, Continuedfrom Pal(e4 educated intelligentsia, held a massive have accused protestors of " poisoning the Erik Blumenfeld, has accused the West The controversy centers on the second rally in Tel Aviv on July 2, unprecedented well" and of giving encouragement to the German media of "one-sided reporting" stage of the war - the Israeli drive to and during a time of war. PLO to stand fast in Beirut. Large a~by and " biased commentary" in its coverage siege of Beirut which aims to crush the Peace Now has also raised the issue of pro-government civilians and for er - of events in Lebanon. PLO as an organization. In the Jerusalem civilian casualties in Lebanon, a con­ soldiers are beginning to appeaNn he In a protest addressed to Foreign Post poll, 33.6 percent of respondents said troversial point on which most Israelis ac­ Israeli press. . \ \ Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, the invasion was "too big" including just cept their government's explanation that Moreover, even some supportei:;s of Blumenfeld complained specifically about over half of the Labor Party members it tried to spare civilians and was ham­ Peace Now, who are still in uniform, have the comparisons in some of the media be­ polled and about one-quarter of the gov­ pered by PLO basing in civilian areas. written to the group urging them not /to tween the acts of Israeli troops in Lebanon erning Likud Party members. Among the Prime Minister Menachem Begin made a protest while the war is still going on. An~. and Nazi acts of genocide during World questions raised: Was it necessary for point of stressing that he would take no reflecting the complexity of the situatior\i War ll. He found "false and detestable" Israel's survival; was it worth the bulk of notice of the Peace Now demonstration. protestors in Peace Now and in Sold~ers the media's use of the term "final solu­ Israel's war casualties; was the govern­ Potentially more worrisome to the Against Silence, say bluntly that tl\ey1j tion" to define Israel's alleged intentions ment. honest at the start in depicting its government are several protests by reserv­ would go - · or return - to the front\ if toward the Palestinians. war aims? ists rec~ntly released from the Army, and called. \ According to Blumenfeld, the Bonn Israel' s opposition Labor Party several moving protest letters made public Few of the protestors expect to influence government should use its diplomatic and originally endorsed phase one and is now be bereaved parents. the government's current policy; rather,\J political influence to help achieve the somewhat embarrassed by this stamp of Currently a group called Soldiers they aim at encouragiqg a major debate evacuation of west Beirut by the Palestine legitimacy. But, aware Of division in its Against Silence is being formed to try to over government policy in Lebanon after Liberation Organization, to persuade the own ranks between hawks and doves and of coordinate the protests. One of its the fighting ends. Arab statl)s to admit the PLO and to the Likud's current rise in the polls, the organizers, Udi, a young lawyer who re­ reestablish full Lebanese sovereignty in a Labor Party has kept its response to the cently finished army reserve service, was Lebannn free of all foreign elements. war low-keyed. It has called only for reluctant to give his last name, reflecting debate on the " scope" of the war and the pressure these men are under. CHASE warned against long-range Israeli involve­ " In every past war," he explained, AUTO eoov · ment in Lebanese politics. "Israel was united. This is the first time 318 W. Fountain St. ?!!" . More outspoken have been groups out­ the consensus has broken. I am not against · Providence side the political spectrum. Peace Now, a fighting (PLO chairman Vasser) Arafat loose movement of mostly young and . ..· if (Israeli De_fense Minister Ariel) .i74-3684 set in an elegant atmosphere ~~~rmr..l~=rmrm~rm~~=rm~~i!m!:m~=rm~~~ of Friendship at ~· ~

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To Help The People Of Lebanon Former Knesset member Flato WASHINGTON (JTA) - In response Relief Services. servers say, that long-range plans were Sharon put ads in all the papers advis­ · obviously being made for a major to a letter by Robert Zweiman, national Zweiman observ~d in his letter that "the ing .soldiers at the front that if their commander of the Jewish War Veterans, failure to mention JDC reflects negatively military offensive into the heart of families had no phones at home, the Israel. the Mobil Oil Corporation is donating ·on the integrity of the ad." In response, boys could call him, and a battery of $15,000 to the American Jewish Joint Dis­ Hayes explained that the ad, which ran When Tova Netah of Tel Aviv operators would accept the calls and manied an Acre Arab in 1948, she went tribution Committee to help the people o,f July 2, used only the agencies that Mobil then dispatch special messengers to Lebanon, it was announced by the JWV. was aware of at the time; the omission of off with her husband, and her family deliver the personal greetings and According to the announcement, Jack never heard from her again - u11til the JDC was unintentional. Although Mobil reassurances. Hayes, manager of Middle East public af­ would not be running the ad again, Hayes · , Israel troops came across a 65-year-old The badly wounded Syrian soldier woman in a Palestinian refugee camp in fairs for Mobil Oil, telephoned the JWV stated Mobil would contribute $15,000 to was picked up on the battlefield and af­ here to say the money was on its way to the the JDC in line with contributions already southern Lebanon, who spoke a perfect ter first aid treatment was flown to the JDC. . Hebrew. It was Tova, and contact with given to charities listed in the ad. Rambam Hospital in Haifa, together Hayes said this donation was a conse­ her family was re-established. with wounded Israeli soldiers. The One of the great post war problems quence· of Zweiman's letter to W.P. Shamir Made Secret quick helicopter flight direct from· the Tavoulareas, president of Mobil Oil. Ir. the bas been what to do about the flood of front to the hospital often saved lives. Trip To Europe . Israeli volunteers, those not called upon letter, Zweiman questioned the omission When the doctors examined the Syrian of the JDC in Mobil's recent widely cir­ JERUSALEM (JTA) - Foreign to fight, who seek opportunities to they were at first puzzled to find serve. It was recalled that not long ago, a culated ad, "Who's Liste'!ing to the People Minister Yitzhak Shamir made a secret hand-written Hebrew note among his of Lebanon?" The text of the ad expressed 48-hour trip to Europe last week, returning after a particularly vicious bombarii­ papers. The mystery was quickly ment of Kiryat Shmona and other concern for the Lebanese and urged late Wednesday, it was reported. Yediot solved. The note was addressed to Dr. Americans to join Mobil Oil in con­ Achronot said Shamir had been in two northern towns, a party of elderly, Ami Barzilai, a professor of medicine at paunchy Tel Aviv lawyers descended tributing humanitarian aid for "medical European capitals, '!CCOmpanied by an the Technion and a staff member of supplies, food and clothing." aide. The Foreign Ministry spokesman on the town, anxious to help. They were Rambam. It carried reassuring put to work at once, assisting the in­ It asked people to contribute "to one of had "no comment" to make on the reports. greetings from his son, somewhere in the many groups now seeking such funds," Speculation that was naturally habitants to fill out the complicated Lebanon, who had chosen this un­ forms required in their request for and listed seven charitable organizations: triggered here included the possibility of a orthodox means to get his message to American Friends Service Committee, secret Shamir-Hussein meeting in Lon­ governmfffiiC ompen~ation for War / his father in the quickest way he knew. American Red Cross, CARE, Church don, where the Jordanian King is on a '"' World Services of the National Council of private visit, or a hush-hush trip to Churches; Save the Children Federation, Rumania. The Rumanians have sought to U.S. Commitee for UNICEF, and Catholic play a role in the Beirut crisis. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR Schindler: Reform Jews Must Take Stand BARBECUE or PICNIC . ~ , Heavy Duty Plastic & On Status Of Children Of Jewish Fathers -"?' ·4. Plastic Coated Plates Editor's Note: Earlier this month the Central Con­ humanitarian who abhors extermination but on a far more fundamental level, where the soul of the witness ~~li~'\ /{;~ Table~are ference of American Rabbis deferred action until its I next annual meeting on an historic proposal made in resides .. . . ~-~Hliltllll;, •, Napkins 1979 by Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler to confer the "At some point over the years I did decide that I \/ · · > ; Cups status of Jew on any child, either of whose parents is where my father's faith - or more p recisely, heritage · d)l,i . · · Table Glasses, etc. Jewish, provided they both agree to raise their child - was an issue I would without reservation take my stand as a Jew. Jews consider me a non-Jew, non­ - ,~ Plas.tic Tablecovers Jewishly, and do so. Here are excerpts from Rabbi ~ Schindler's presentation in the debate at the CCAR Jews consider me a Jew .. . and with a despair tinged DISCOUNT PRICESf . (assorted colors) convention. with as much humor as I could muster, I began to con­ by Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler sider myself nothing." !!Ml President, Union of American Hebrew · How can we fail to respond to such people? Why JEANNE STEIN --:.;,~,;."::"' Congregations should we demand that they undergo conversation - _..,A,p,. I believe there are urgent present-day~n ~eds :that from what to what? Why can we not say to the summon us candidly and clearly to declare what we Adriennes of this world: by God, you are Jew. You are PAm WAREHOUSE - have ·1ong affirmed in practice: that we deem the the daughter of a Jewish parent, you have resolved to paternal line_ as valid a factor in determining share our fate. You are therefore, the flesh ofour flesh, U4 usr AYL, PAWl'IC8T, LI. · MASTEi Jewishness as we do the maternal line. the bone of our bone. You are in all truth precisely VISA 726-2491 . CHAIGE Our.earlier affirmations on the subj~ct are not suf­ what you feel yourself to be - a Jew. ficient for the need. Children of Jewish mothers are The denial of such recognition has caused far too deemed Jewish no matter what. But when the father many people far too much suffering and so we must is Jewish, the parents are required to declare their find a way to offer it. r ~.) willingness to rear their .children as Jews. The · l am not at all persuaded that our action will children, in turn, _must be Jewishly educated and somehow shatter the unity of the Jewish people. That then Bar or Bat Mitzvahed or Confirmed and only argument could have been made and doubtlessly was then are they to be regarded as fully Jewish. None of made at every single step in our development as a dis- this is required in the case of a Jewish mother. Why is it so important that we speak now, when we "At some point over the years have lived without such a statement for the past 40 or more years? I did decide that where my To begin with, I think it is vital for us as Reform father's faith - or more precisely, Jews always to say what we believe and to assert what ~ we do. This indeed is a hallmark of Reform. To be heritage was an issue I would honest, never to pretend what we are not, always without reservation take my stand proudly to proclaim what in fact we practice. as a Jew. Jews consider me a Secondly, we n~ed to speak up in order to help those fathers who wish to maintain the Jewishness of their non-Jew, non-Jews consider me a children. I speak of those instances where the inter­ Jew ... and with a despair tinged marriage has failed and a divorce occurs. In­ with as much humor as I could creasingly, rabbis and lay leaders throughout the land have shared with me the anguish of Jewish muster, I began to consider myself parents whose non-Jewish spouses have been given nothing.,, ·A Helping Hand To custody of the children and then refuse to continue to Quality Private raise them as Jewish. If we are silent, the hitherto nor­ tinct ive movement wit hin Judaism. Still our mative position of Judiasm holds sway and could be spiritual porgenitors did not wilt, the imprecations Home Health Care invoked by the court. Indeed, it often is. Remember were forgotten and the Jewish world still is whole. that the intermarriage rate now exceeds 40 percent Similarly, I do not tremble that the Law of Return .TAC/MEDICAL SERVICES Is ready to service' and that the preponderant majority of intermarriages will be amended if we act as is proposed . Its passage YfJAII private home care needs. We win ' provide nurses, home heahh aides, • involve Jewish men. T heir fight to determfne the depends not.so much on what we do but rather on the homemaker and live-in companions. religious character of their children must also be political balance in Israel. AH our n.. sing and health aide secured. ' In any event, these are really practical arguments personnel are carefully and inten­ Lastly, we must consider the deep-felt feelings of that have no proper place in such a debate. Change sively screened. · the many children of intermarriages - the sons and made to make us more acceptable to others is alien to daughters of Jewish fathers and non-Jewish mothers the spirit of Reform. It substitutes political for TAC/MEDICAL - who, barring a forthright declaration on our part religious judgments and thus does violence to our es­ SERVICES that they are fully Jewish, are bound to feel that sential nature. Our fathers and mothers did not forge ii a fully in... ed ,ervica. somehow they are not really Jewish. Of course, we Reform J udaism to have us trade it in for a tinsel im­ don't suggest this to them, but they feel it none­ itation of Orthodoxy. We owe oursehies that self theless. T heir parents and their teachers have told respect and integrity which hold fast to our finest me they do. values and our most cherished beliefs. And when they grow up, some of them find the We live in a period of crisis. We are wrestling with strength to speak of their silent pain. T hus Adrienne our Jewish soul. T he community that can bring forth Gorman wrote me not too long ago: the new passions, the new ideas, that community will -. ME111CAL WAR~ " I was raised to be aware that some part of me was prevail. The others t hat fix themselves in old ideas , .., Poot Rood J ewish, and that with that birthright came the will perish, with the new life strangled unborn within fl (IIMCIS1. _ Wetwldt, U Ollll .. A T.ec.hnlc.t Aki Company , 1J2-H JO responsibility to rememb,:r th~ six million victims of them. Let us have courage for the new, and let us the Holocaust - to remerriber them not ee II detached strengthen one another. THE RHODE ISbAND HERALD/ fHJJRSDA:Y, JUL-Y-29,'"1982 - 1.3 JewslnW.Germany f.- . three beside the Trump A,ce and these can r only be,made by ruffing. How can'we,ac­ Face . H~ightened complish this? With those high Trumps OU t if we ruff they might overruff SO we Anti-Semitism have to draw some Trumps and here is Bo:--;:--; (JTA) - Heinz Galinski, chair­ where the care comes in. man of the Jewish community in West · Bridge Some Declarers led the Ace and a small Berlin, believes that Jews living in the Trump, East coming up with his King Federal Republic are " more and more of­ ------~------ay Robert E. Ste" while dr'!J)ping West's Queen. If East seErs ten confronted with open anti-Semitism." ' what is coming and leads still another Writing in the Jewish Press Service, an Trump, wliich he should, Declarer will information news letter for the West Ger­ Today's hand is sort of a Cross-ruff but The bidding must be commented on as, come up short but some let Declarer off th~ man Jewish community, Galinski blamed in order to score enough tricks to make the it did not usually go as shown. Those pairs hook by cashing a Heart and then allowinf the social and economic crisis for'increased contract the Trump suit must be handle.d ' opening five card Majors all opened One that cross-ruff. • · , manifestations of anti-Semitism and what very carefully. If that suit is not and the Club and the next two bids went as above . To offset this and maintain control all he called its "new variation of anti­ enemy takes advantage of its opportunity but many players are reluctant to bid a Declarer has to do is· lead a low Trump Zionism." He said extreme, rightwing they will be enabled to defeat the contract. suit as weak as South's Spade suit. They· first. In fact, the best play of all is to lose groups have become bolder and more I watched this hand many times and saw did have an opening bid of their own facing the first trick and win a return an then lead dangerous, posing the security problems both sides commit errors, many times . an opening bid so side-tracked the Spade the low Trump. You can now win whatever for the Jewish community. offsetting each other. If played correctly suit and ended in Game in No Trump is led back and lead the Trump Ace. That Galinski recalled that a Jewish students the Defense can do nothing to set the band. which, as you can see, has no chance. leaves the Defense with a high Trump but organization in Munich observed only a My philosophy is if you bypass a Major to you now do crossruff allowing them to win few weeks ago that 40 years after the fall of North bid No Trump or raise a Minor you deny their trick whenever they want to. Now the Third Reich it was impossible to hold .. A 9 5 4 holding four cards-in that Major. Any four you can add to ten tricks for your co[)tract. Jewish religious services in Germany • A 10 6 2 card suit is biddable. But even when South without a heavy police guard. · did bid his Spades he still was ·reluctant to + 7 3 Moral: Often but not always it is bad· Meanwhile, an anti-Nazi organization .. K Q 9 play there even when North raised him of Social Democrats has produced a and who could blame him. Only this time, policy to use two of your own little Trump documentary film in Munich on judges of when he went to game in No Trump, North to remove one high one from the oppo- 1 nents. · the notorious Nazi peoples courts who still West Eas N corrected back to Spades for after all he occupy the bench or hold other prestigious • Q3 • ~ 1~ · had four and his partner had bid the suit. • QJ 94 3 jobs in the justice system of the Federal • Q 10 5 e problem now is to make ten tricks in Temple Sinai Republic. + J 96 2 + Spa itb the Heart Queen lead. When .. 10 5 4 .. 8 7 6 2 he sees his ummy Declarer has to count Sponsors Duplicate his tricks. Unfortunately for him his Club so:--;:--; (.JTA) - The Federal police South honors fall together. Also, even with the _Bridge Game have confirmed reports that the German • 8 7 6 2 best break in Trumps two tricks must be Temple Sinai is spoIJ.5oring a " Social" branch of the Ku Klux Klan has become • 8 5 lost there as outside of the Ace all the other Duplicate Bridge on Thursday, August 19, increasingly active in the incitement of + AK 8 4 high honors are out. at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Admission is .. A J 3 hatred toward Jews and violent attacks on To start with we can count three Club $2.50 per person. Awards will be given out foreigners in West Germany. According to l\orth dealt, both sides vulnerable with tricks, two high Diamonds and the Heart at the end of the year. Call 942-8350 week­ the Bonn office of The Democratic Initia­ this bidding: Ace before we even consider Trumps. days from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. or Fridays from tive, a group of anti-Nazi activists, well That's only six and we need four more or 9 a.m. to 12 noon with any questions. known West German neo-Nazis operate N E s w within the framework of the "United Klans l C P 10 p of Germany," the official title of the KKK 1H p lS p in this country. 28 P 3NT p 48 End HERALD ADS bring results. Leave The Hassles To place a Herald Classified, call 724-0200. . Of Summer At Home ~McCruoderr An.ci_Relax With Us At Radiator Repair Grand Lake Resort Hotel •Cleaning •Repairing •Recoring Leba_non, Ct. ~~ SPECIAL MID-SUMMER RATES ~ Weekly - $249 pp dbl. occ. 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99 Hope Slreet. Prov,dence. Rhode Island 02906 401-751-8890 ~ 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD·, THURSDAY; JULY 29, 1982 Soviet Jewry Issue To Be Raised / ·Obituaries At All Top Level US-USSR Meetings WASHINGTON (JTA) - Michael mit there. She is believed to be travelling ALFRED J. BEARCOVlTCH CHARLESB.KVSHNER Gale, President Reagan's liaison with the to Strunino. Dole, who said she was CRANSTON - Alfred J. Bearcovitch, CRANSTON - Charles B. Kushner, Jewish community, reiterated the Ad­ "chilled" by the Soviet mistreatment /if 88, of 115 Summit Drive, died Saturday, 59, of 171 Belmont Rd., died Tuesday, July ministration's position that it will raise the Nude!, said she would urge Reagan and July 24, at Miriam Hospital. He was the 27, at Miriam Hospital. He was the hus­ issue of Soviet Jewry emigration at all "top Secretary of State George Sh,ultz to inter­ husband of the late Sarah (Genter) Bear­ band of Jeannette (Dobrin) Kushner. level" meetings between the United States vene on !\ludel's behalf. covitch. Born in New York City, .he lived in and the Soviet Union. Providence from 1947 to 1962. The late Nat At the vigil, Joan Sacarob of Hadassah Born in Poland, a son of the late "'fhe President shares your hope that attempted unsuccessfully to deliver peti­ Abraham and Sarah Bearcovitch, he lived and Fannie (Fox) Kushner were his the leaders in the Soviet Union will recon­ parents. tions on behalf of Nude! to the Soviet Em­ in Providence most of his life before mov­ sider their policies on emigration and bassy. The Jewish group had stressed to ing to Cranston five years ago. A past president and regional represen­ human rights and renew their commit­ Dole that Nude! seemed to be a "person Bearcovitch was a textile chemist'for the tative of the Ostomy Society of Rhode ment to the Helsinki Final Act, not just without a state in a country that will not Harodite Finishing Co., North Dighton, Island, Kushner was also a past state with empty words, but with deeds," Gale permit her to emigrate." They said she has Mass., for several years, retiring in 1959. department commander of the Jewish War told some 100 persons attending the i:laily suffered enough and should be allowed to He was a past chancellor commander of Veterans, and past commander of Post 23, noon vigil across from the Soviet Embassy emigrate to Israel and to be united with her What Cheer Lodge, Knights of Pythias, JWV. He was also a member of Temple here last week. It was the first time in the I sister, Elena Fridman. and held the same position on the state Torat Yisrael, and the Cranston J unior 11-year history of the vigil that a White level. He was a member of B'rith Shalom, Chamber of Commerce. House official had participated. At the vigil, Gale declared that Nude! the American Association of Textile Kushner was stricken with Chron's Dis­ The vigil was dedicated to Ida Nude!, " reminds us that there are thousands of Chemists and Colorists and Congregation ease, or ileitis, in 1944, when he was in who had been exiled to Siberia and Soviet Jews and others who desire to Shaare-Zedek. Army Air Corps training. Despite periodic released last March. Before the vigil, a emigrate. The President has been deeply He leaves two sons, Aaron Berke of hospitalization and frequent emergency five-member delegation from the National disturbed by recent reports that the flow of Hillsdale, NJ, and George C. Berk of room treatment, he continued for 25 years Conference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJ) and emigrants from the Soviet Union has been Cranston; a daughter, Mrs. Norma Eder of as store manager for Anderson Little Co. in the Jewish Community Council (JCC) of sharply reduced_. " New York City; eight grandchildren and Warwick. Greater Washington met with Elizabeth The Jewish delegation included Nathan In 1970 Kushner retired after major sur­ "v, three great-grandchildren. Dole, director of the White House office of Lewin, president of the JCC of Greater Graveside services were held Sunday at gery. He told an interviewer "even though public liaison, to urge the President's help Washington; David Harris, Washington Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. I've been hospitalized 51 times it doesn't on behalf of Nude!. representat ive of the NCSJ, Sol Goldstein, Arrangements were by Max Sugarman · mean I've retired from life ... I'm enjoying They said Nude! was denied permission an :'/CSJ board member; Marcia Wein­ Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. myself more than ever before." to return to Moscow after she was freed berg, the J CC's Soviet Jewry chairperson; On behalf of the Ostomy Society, he and was sent to the Riga only to be told and Samuel Sislin, the J CC's director of traveled to Vancouver and Washington. that she would not receive a residency per- international affairs. · RUTHE; GREGERMAN His interest in archeology took him to the CRANSTON - Ruth E. Gi~german, Mayan civilization ruins in Mexico and 86, of 83 Robert Circle died Saturday, July Guatemala. His studies of ancient Egypt Police Step Up Search For 24, at Miriam Hospital. She was the widow led to visits to the British Museum and the of Samuel Gregerman. Louvre, and a 500-page story he worked on She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn while convalescing. Killers Of A PLO Official Zitkin Nussenfeld of Cranston. He was also an actor with the Academy PARIS (JTA) - French police this week newspapers and news agencies. Rosenne Born in Providence, Mrs. Gregerman Players of Rhode Island. lived in Cranston 31 years._ stepped up their search for the killers of a said " Israel has nothing to do.with this and Kushner spent time .in at least 15 senior Palestine Liberation· Organization ~isapproves of any violence from wherever She was a member of Temple Torat- hospitals in various parts of the country, official but conceded that they still have it may come." Yisrael's Sisterhood. · yet still considered Miriam his " home no clues and have traced no suspects. Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson Funeral services were held Monday at away from home." His energy and abilities The official, Fadel el-Dani, 38, the cabled Farouk Kaddumi, the head of the the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 were greatly admired by the Miriam staff. deputy director of the PLO's office in PLO's political department, who only a Hope St., Providence. Burial was in Lin- Besides his :wife, he leaves a son, Alan Paris, was murdered Friday morning out­ week earlier met with President Francois coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. · Kushner of Wa{Wick; a daughter, Lynne side his home. He died when the car he was Mitterrand, to express his own and Kushner of Jamaica Plain, Mass.; a in was demolished by an explosive device. France's condolences. Both Cheysson and JUL1A BRANDT brother, Arnold Kushner of Philadelphia; Police still do not know for certain Interior Minister Gaston Deferre promised PROVIDENCE ~ Julia Brandt of the a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Herman of Coral whether an incendiary device was tossed that France will do all it can to track down \ Jewish Hollie for the Ag~d. 99 Hillside Gables, Fla.; and two grandchildren. into his car, through an open window or · the killers and '.'punish, .them . whatever Ave., died Saturday, July 24, at Miriam His funeral-service was held Thursday, whether a bomb was electronically their nationality or statu~." Hospital. She was the widow of Max July 29, at the Max Sugarman Memorial triggered off as el-Dani was about to drive Brandt. Chapel, 458 Hope St. Burial was in Lin­ to his office. The Gaza-born PLO official Born in Germany, a daughter of the late coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. wa~ the seventh Palestinian official Cabinet Approves David and Nanny (Ebstein) Elsner, she mysteriously killed in Paris during the last '· lived in- Cranston many years before re­ Walworth Barbour, 10 years. Entry Of Tehiya cently moving to Providence. Police are following the possibility that She leaves a son, David Brandt; two Envoy To Israel, an incendiary bomb was thrown into el­ JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Cabinet . daughters, Mrs. Lilly Flatow and Mrs. Dead At 74 Dani's car and have descriptions of four this week approved the entry into the gov­ Nellie Fine; a brother, Josef Elsner, all of men who allegedly took part in the attack . ernment coalition of the ultra-nationalist Cranston; nine grandchildren and six . BOSTON (JTA) - Walworth Barbour, Privately, however, police officials admit Tehiya and a portfolio for its leader, Prof. great-grandchildren. who was the U.S. Ambassador to Israel that this scenario seems highly unlikely Yuval Neeman. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery, from 1961 to 1973, died July 21 at a hospi­ and that el-Dani was probably the victim Neeman, a professor of physics at Tel Warwick. Arrangements were by the Max tal in Gloucester, Mass. at the age of 74. of a remote control device similar to that Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. His tour in Israel was one of the longest of Aviv University, will head a newly created used in the killings of several of his Ministry of Science and Development. any American diplomat of his rank in a predecessors. foreign post. The inclusion of Tehiya in this government Ibrahim Suss, the PLO's Paris director, will give Premier Menachem Begin a com­ MARYSlMON Barbour was held in high esteem by the said after the killing, " I formally accuse WELLESLEY, MA. - Mary Simon of Israelis. When.he left Israel he was described fortable eight-seat margin in the Knesset Israel." He said the technique used in kill­ which, according to observers, will enable West Newton died Saturday, July 24, at by The Jerusalem Post as "a sagacious ing el-D~i "was similar" to that used to Newton-Wellesley Hospital. She was the the Likud to serve out its full term which political intelligence who could continu­ kill the PLO deputy director in Rome last widow of Carl Simon. expires in 1985. ously and precisely define for. his own month. In that attack, Kamal Hussein, 42, She leaves two daughters, Blanche country and for his hosts the political was killed by a bomb planted under his car Only a month ago doubts were expressed Weinstein of Warwick and Clare Bensusan aims of both, and more specifically the seat . that the Begin government could survive of Cranston; and a son, Alfred Simon of limits and tolerance of both." Ambassador Meir Rosenne of Israel after the defection of two Likud MKs to Wellesley. T he American International School in emphatically denied any Israeli participa­ the Labor opposition reduced the coalition Funeral services were held Monday at Kfar. Shmaryahu was renamed in Barbour's tion in the killing and said the murder to minority status in the Knesset. T hat The Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard St., honor in 1972 in recognition of his work on probably was part of the inter -Arab situation was reversed, however, when the Brookline. Burial was in Sharon Memorial behalf of the institution. A youth center in feuding and pointed to the dissident Telem faction, founded by the late Moshe Park, Sharon, MA. south Tel Aviv was also named in his honor Palestinian terrorist group headed by Abu Dayan, voluntarily dissolved itself and its and· his sister Ellen who acted as his host­ Nida! as being the proba ble killers. · two members joined the government. ess during his term of service in Israel. Rosenne also denied any Israeli ap­ With Tehiya's three Knesset mandates, CARD OF THANKS During his years here, Israeli-American proval for a statement issued by the Jewish Begin will enjoy a parliamentary majority The family of Shirley Mills Z'I relations were marked by a number of Defense League implying that it was of 64-56. wishes to thank their friends and military and economic agreements. Lead­ responsible for the murder. T heJDLstate­ BE AWARE of the events in your com­ relatives for the kindnesses sh~wn ers in the government of Premier Golda m ent was sent to severa l Fren ch munity. Subscribe to the Herald. during the period of their bereave­ Meir considered Barbour sensitive to the ment. needs of the J ewish State and a good friend of Israel. ... POC's Application To Emigrate Will Be Refused Max ·sugarman .Memorial Chapel 1'EW YORK (JT A) - Soviet Jewish Prisoner of Con­ science Aleksandr Paritsky has been informed that his ap­ plication to emigrate to Israel will be refused until 1990, ac­ cording to the Greater New York Conference on Soviet Rhode Island's only home J ewry. T he Conference has also learned that pressure is be­ ing brought on Paritsky to appear on Soviet radio and . .. of yourfamily traditions and rec01ds television to recant his "crimes." Returning to her home in Kharkov following a visit with Aleksandr, Polina Paritsky reported that her husband is in extremely poor physical condition. Soviet labor camp 331.;8094 authorities refused to allow her to give him clothing or food 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE to supplement his meager diet. Polina was reluctant to Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue leave him in his weakened condition, but indicated that Aleksandr urged her to return to Kharkov so that her IN FLORIDA (305) 86 1-9066 resi~ency permit for that city would not be revoked, it was reported . --=-=-~~-=-.a:;-~-~ .... ::-..,. '~ __ _,.

THE RHODE,ISLAND HERALD; THURSDA'l\.JUhY 29; 1982 ~ 15 ....;r--··

Parents Plights . Send And Rights The Herald• Your ·by Dr. Steve Imber Baby's Phot'P DearDr. lmber: State laws, if a child has a severe deficit in The Herald Will Run At _ 1 For the past several years my son has one or inore of the following areas: listen­ had problems with his ·writing. He ing, thinking, speaking, writing, spelling, Least2 ? seems to do well in reading and math, or doing mathematical calculations,. and but his handwriting is very poor. He has these difficulties are not primarily due to At No Charge trouble writing stories or doing his mental retardation, emotional distur­ homework. At first, my husband and 1 bance, sensory impairments, rtlotoric han­ MAl~i thought he was just being lazy, but now dicap, or environmental, cultural, or we think there may really be a problem. economic disadvantage, then that child He's supposed to go into the fourth may be considered to be learning disabled. grade in September. We would like to Your son may qualify for services to im ­ get him help in school. Your advice prove his written expressive language · ~JEWISH would be appreciated. problems if his skills in that particular .. HERALD · Trying To Get The Lead Out area are severely limited (e.g. perhaps, one Dear Trying: · and one half to two years below grade level, - P.O. B0~6063 RI 02940 Many parents are aware of the fact that with specific problems that cannot readily Providence, · · children with reading and mathematical be remediated in a regular classroom). It difficulties can sometimes get assistance would be very advisable to complete a through Title I. Other children qualify for written referral for a special education U.S. Aircraft special education services if their deficits evaluation as soon as possible, so that the Carriers Start - are severe enough. What is less commonly special education supervisor can initiate a Jewish Libraries ACUPUNCTURE understood is that a child who has severe team meeting to discuss the matter in Sep­ ASSOCIATES, LTD. problems in written expressive languag~ tember. NEW YORK, N.Y.-Per­ may be entitled to a "free and appropriate If you wish, you can have your child sonnel aboard 13 U.S. air­ Mario Ac. education . . ." according to the Federal evaluated privately and have the school Dr. Wexu i>.T.C.M., Dr. craft carriers will be able to (Dr. TradilioNI ChiMM ~.ANpw,cture) and State laws on handicapped children. consider the findings of the special educa­ learn more about the Jewish That is, schools can't simply 'write off tion consultant; however, I believe that in people and Jewish culture as Dr. WP:u is a world renowned acupuncturist, such problems because a child does well in most cases, it is better to have the public the result of a new project professor, lecturer, and author. One of his reading and arithmetic. school conduct its own evaluation first. launched by the Jewish, books, G11ttu111y to Bllllmcing tht Body, has been To clarify my point, let me be more You are wise to be concerned about this Welfare Board. translated into many languages and is used at specific. According to such Federal and problem since serious writing difficulties Books of Jewish interest 10me of the leading institutes of acupuncture . will interfere with notetaking skills, · have been shipped to aircraft He is highly suc~ssful .in treat:ing numerous homework and classwork completion, and carriers, where, according to medial problems, including but not limited to Holocaust Contest performance on written tests. Dr. 'Diana B. Coran, director DearI>r. lmber: of JWB's Women's the following: Open To High t am very con(lemed about my 13- Organizations' Servic;es, + Anhrilis + M;grain• + SIIIOking, year-old son's behavior. He has almost they will be used as the School Students always gotten into fights with other kids + lllJliti• + Hypertension + Weight Control nuclei of small Jewish + R.hNJnatilffl + SciltJCI + Anxiol)· LOS ANGELES (JTA) - "Jewish in school or around the neighborhood. libraries. Resistance to the Nazis: 1939-1945" is the He used to yell at our daughter and boss + Neurolpo + Diuinft• +SkinDioonlffl The project was made + Tmnis EJbo,.· ·+ Fatigur + Fa« Lift line date for entries is September 6. daughter is not teasing your son or in any was the editor-in-chief of Manuscripts should be sent to Benjamin other way provoking him. You also said Berlin's pre.war newspaper • l <. < I ll i '\"I l J Grey, 6534 Moore,Drive, Los Angeles, Cal. th.at the children do like to play with one Der Morgen. In her book, Die 90048. another. I would carefully observe conver­ Flucht in den Hass (Escape , C. 1I! h ll h cl' f·t1k (.l u"t,· sations between your children in order to into Hatred, ·1946), determine if your daughter might be inad­ Reichmann investigated the 4()1 274-7h()() Italy Makes Study vertently or perhaps even purposely up­ causes of nationalist anti­ setting your son. Regardless of the nature semitism. Of Religion Optional of the problem; your description of your The Moses Mendelssohn AAA Con Auto Transport ROME (JTA)-The Italian Parliament son's behavior warrants an immediate Prize, which ca-rries a sti­ pend of DM 20,000 is award­ ] .\1, \\',•,1 111 111,t <'I ~ ti , ','! has passed a law that will make "religion" referral for special education evaluation ed for "promoting tolerance an optional subject in the high school services. ' !'1,•\·:d,·11«· ,~ ., 11'.'-- wwwwwwrn~~---~'----~----~---~~~ ,I . CLASSIFIED AD ORDER SHEET I I Name ______Phone ______I _! Address I Classification ______Headline ______·1I Message ______I I I i I I RATES PAYMENT 15 Word. for $3.00 Payment MUST l,e received by Tues- I day afternoon, PRIOR lo tlie I 12~ per word Tliursday on wliicl, tlie ad is to ap- 1 h. dd' · I d pear. 5% discount for ads running 6 I eac a itiona wor mo. continuously ( 2 copy cltanges I M.,,,,.,,.,.,..,by allowed). 10% discount for ads run- PROVIDENCE CRANSTON PAWTUCKET I Tueular noon fo '"" ,n ning continuously for , yr. (. 774 Hope S t 20 H1lls1de Rd 542 Pewlucket Ave , '°"°•'"• 'fll•udoy ,.,., cli~ngH of copy permitted). _) / S1-8fiA? 942-8959 725 1696 L ------~------t'l.JIWISM HllhWl; P.6. Bea606l.;l'rovldonce, I.I. 02940-6063. ·