R.I. J EW I SH HISTORICAL ASSOC 130 SESSI ON S ST . PROVIDENC E , RI 0 2906

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VOLUME LXII, NU~BER 52 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 25e PER COPY Levin To Speak At Emano-El Dayan, Navon Address For Smith Kallah Week-end American Visitors in Tel Aviv Marlin Levin, noted journalist and TEL AVIV (JTA) - Former Foreign Israel's security will not be achieved just by foreign affairs analyst for Time Magazine Minister Moshe Dayan said he believes that securing its borders but increasing the will be the Scholar-in-Residence at Temple sooner or later the Palestinians will join the Jewish population until it reaches "six, Emanu-EI, at this year's week-end of study negotiations now going on between Israel, even, eight million," he said. Dulzin said dedicated to the memory of Reverend and Egypt and the United States. Speaking lo the Soviet Union was the largest reservoir Mrs. Meyer Smith. some 200 members of a United Jewish Ap­ of future immigrants here and said he Marlin Levin, an author and lecturer as peal mission from New York at his home in believed that large numbers of Soviet Jews well as a journalist has for 30 years observed Zahalah, Dayan said that his talks wi th would come to Israel. and interpreted events in the Middle East. supporters of the Palestine Liberation Currently he is on the staff of Time. the Organization have convinced him that even Sanders Leaving national newsweekly, in Boston covering the most extreme PLO sympathizer does events in the New England region. not want another war with Israel. Post as Advisor From 1947-1977, he interviewed every " The Palestini ans know too well that in prominent Israeli politician and diplomat any new war it will be them, the Palesti­ WASHINTGON (JTA) - Edward San­ and maintained regular contact with most of nians, lhal will be caught between the guns ders, a prominent Los Angeles lawyer who them from Ben-Gurion lo Menachem Begin . of Israel and those of Jordan or Egypt," was seni or advisor to President Carter and His lengthy profiles of Golda Meir appear­ Dayan explained. "They will become Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance on Jewish af­ ing in Life and Time were the first published refugees even before the war is decided." fairs and other matters fo r the past 15 ' by these national weeklies . Dayan said in his meetings with PLO mo nths, is leaving th at post lo return lo hi s Levin's professional experience includes supporters in the West Ba nk and the G aza previo us status as consultant lo the Presi­ these editorial positions: Diplomati c and Strip he was told they did nol wanl Israel lo dent in the sa me area. news editor of the "Jerusalem Post" ; control them. "But they don't want any ll has nol yet been determined whether a correspondent ior the United Press Inter­ barriers between them and Israel," he said, successor wi ll be named. Sanders resigned as national; T-V and radio correspondent for "and after 11 years of li ving together. none president of the American-Israel Public Af­ the American Broadcasting Compa ny; o f them want lo go back to the time when fai rs Commillec (A IPAC) in 1976 lo assist correspondent for the Lo ndo n " Daily they were not all owed lo come lo Tel Aviv, Carter in hi s election campaign. Mail." or we were not all owed to go lo Gaza." The importance that the President placed In 1958, he was asked by Time and Life to The mission, the largest UJA group ever in him was indicated when offi ces were set lo come from New York, was organized al up for Sanders al both the White House and serve as its correspondent in Israel and until die East Affairs arc heard frequently on talk the invitation of Will iam Rosenwald, State Department. He accompanied the 1976 covered the Middle East, including shows in Boston and New York. honorary president of the UJA-Fcdcration President al some of his most impoctant Israel, Cypress, Turkey, as well as Greece While in Providence, Mr. Levin will speak ,of Jewish Philanthropies Joint Campaign. It meetings on Middle Eastern affairs, in­ and Italy. Levin founded the first Time-Life at Temple Emanu-EI three times. Friday is led by Stephen Peck, a campaign leader cluding Carter's trip to Cairo and Jerusalem News Bureau in Jerusalem. night, November 2, he will speak following and Wall Street stockbroker. Levin is the author of Balm in Gilead, a Friday evening services (which begin at 8: 10 last March which resulted in the signing of dramatic social-political narrative of the p.m.) in the Meeting House. His topic will After arriving here, the group met wi th the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. He also at­ Zionist adventure in Israel and Palestine. be : "The New Mid-East Triumvirate: Israel, President Yitzhak Navon, who told them tended the negotiating sessions at Camp that American Jewish leaders should " no Davi d in September, 1978 . His comments and an;ilyscs of current Mid- Egypt and the U .S." This will be an account longer be surprised" when they arc met Sanders said that he believed he will be of the new strategic lineup that the U.S., with the " demand" that they personally " more effective in the coming months" by Israel and Egypt have formed quietly as the make aliya. Israel's greatest need is "peo­ returning lo his previous position as a con­ world debates the Palestine Arab issue. ple," Navon declared. "Come with your sultant because it will allow hir,i " a lot more Nobel Prize Refreshments will be served. Saturday mor­ money, or without your money, but come." WASHINGTON (JTA) - Two ning, November 3, Mr. Le vi n will speak at flexibility" than as a full -lime government A li ya does not mea n that American Jews physicists, one the son and the other the 9:00 a.m., preceding Shabbat morning ser­ cmploye. "I have nothing but affirmative should give money for Jews lo come to grandson of Jewish immigrants, became the vices. This early-bird lecture in Room 11 will feelings for President Carter and I continue Israel from Iran and Turkey, but they third generation of Jewish professors al Har­ be preceded by coffee and danish. Mr. to believe in him for his leadership for the vard University to win the Nobel Prize for Levin's talk , entitled "Israel Report" will be should immigrate themselves, the President U.S. and for the good of l.srael ," Sanders achievements in their specialized field .­ an in fo rmal account of a month's (this Oc­ added. said. Leon Dulzin, chairman o f the World He said " I will do all I can to help him but Sheldon Glashow and Steven Weinberg who tober) visit lo Israel. This report will reflect were classmates in their high school and Zionist Organization and Jewish Agency being in government inhibits me more than college days.and now teach al Harvard, will (Continued on page 8) Exectuives, also stressed the need fo r aliya. (Continued on page 8) share the $19:l,OOO award with a Moslem scientist from Pakistan, Abdus Salam. The three scientists have been friends for years. The Royal Academy in Stockholm an­ O~awe Sholam Synagogue ~roundbreaking nounced the awards for their work in the With a groundbreaking ceremony at noon electromagnetic interaction between Sunday, a drea m will finally be realized for elementary particles. In announcing the the many members of Ohawe Shalom Con­ awards, the Academy said the contributions gregation who have been awaiting the con­ of Glashow, Weinberg and Salam were of struction of a new temple. great importance to the development of par­ On October 28th, dignitaries including ticle physics during the 1970s. Mayor Dennis M. Lynch, R.I. Secretary of Glashow and Weinberg, both 46 years of Stale Robert Burns, and Rabbi Kaplan will age, were born in New York City. Glashow be present to commence the digging of the is the son of Lewis Glashow and the former foundation for the new sy nagogue. Bella Rubin who immigrated to the U .S. The plot of la nd, which is located on from Bobruisk in White Russia in 1905. Eastern Avenue in Pawtucket between Weinberg's father, Frederick Weinberg, was Loudin and Glenwood Streets, has been in - born in New York and his mother, the for­ the hands of the Congregation since 1951. mer Eva Israel, was born in Germany. His The four men first involved in this purchase grandparents came from Rumania. Salam is were Max Alperin, Dr. Charles Jagolinzer, the director of the International Center for Samuel Shlevin and Charles Steingold. Theoretical Physics in Trieste, Italy and a Various attempts have been made through professor of theoretical physics at the Im­ the years to build on the site, but onl y now perial College of Science and Technology in have the factors making the building possi­ London. The three will have a reunion when ble come together. the Nobel awards are presented in Projected completion date for the Stockholm. building is set al late nexl summer, certainly I.I. Rabi, the noted nuclear physicist, ;.,as in time for the High Holidays. "We envision the first of three generalion·s of Jewish this building as a community building for professors of Harvard lo win the Nobel . multiple activities," said Sam Shlevin, a Prize. His prolege, Prof. Julian Schwinger, member of the Congregation. who won his Nobel Prize in 1965, was the Plans call for a little over 6,000 square feet second. Weinherg succeeded Schwinger at of space, a modest undertaking. As well as Harvard when the latter retired in 1973. housing a chapel, the building will be Rahi sent messages of congratulations lo equipped with a large kitchen and an ac­ Glashow and Weinherg today. tivities hall. " The day oft he mausoleum type (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8)

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I, ______\.__ 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 Unveiling Notice Unvelllng Notice TIMI'• wlll be an unveiling for MRS. There wlll be an unveiling In Lincoln ' MINNIE SPIVACK on Sunday, October Park Cemetery for MOLLIE HOFFMAN 21, 10:00 a.m. In Lincoln Park Cemetery, on Sunday, October 21 at 1:00 p.m. Obituaries Frlenda and relatlvN are Invited to at­ Friend• and relatlvN are Invited to at­ tend. tend.

GOLDA GOODMAN She leaves two daughters, Helen Feldman Funeral services for Golda (Glazzoff) of Cranston and Marion Finklestein of Arabs Cancel Contracts With Canada Goodman, 93, of Miami. Florida, who died Warwick, a brother. Harry Kaminsky of MONTREAL (JTA) - Iraq, Libya and Canadian World University Service from Monday, October 8. were held on Wednes­ Providence, a nd six grandchildren. Saudi Arabia have cancelled over S4.5 Saudi Arabia for services rendered to day. October 10 in Miami. She was the A funeral service was held the following million worth of contracts with Canada in visiting Saudi students. widow of the late Harry Goodman. day at the Max Sugarman Memorial protest against plans to move the Canadian Mrs. Goodman was born in Brcssloff, Chapel, and burial took place in Lincoln Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to The Embassy shift, promised by Prime Russia on March 25, 1886. She was the Park Cemetery. Jerusalem. The Minister of State for Inter­ Minister Joe Clark during his election cam­ daughter of the late Gadallya and Devorah national Trade, Michael Wilson. said the paign, has been postponed pending the Glazzoff. Mrs. Goodman was a Providence contracts represented a S4.2 million sale of recommendations of Robert Stanfield who resident for 40 years and a resident of Miami ANNA D. SILVERMAN timber to Iraq, S60,000 worth of poultry Clark sent on a fact-finding mission to the for 25 years. Anna D. Silverman, 66. of 777 Cowesett products to Libya. and S350,000 due the Middle East. She was a president of the Howcl Street Rd ., Warwick, died October 21. Synagogue; a member of the Rhode Island Miss Silverman had been a self-employed Jewish Home for the Aged; the Women's hairdresser for 15 years in the Providence Association of Miriam Hospital; the Hew­ Special Report a rea until retiring 15 years ago. brew Sheltering Home; the Women's • Born in Providence May 14 , 19 13 , shcwas Organization of Y .P.B.A.; and the Rhode a daughter of the late Louis and Mollie Island Club of Miami. South Africa's (Sharp) Silverman, and had been a Mrs. Goodman is survived by three Providence resident until moving to daughters, Mrs. Clara Spader of Cranston; Warwick 16 years ago. Mrs. Sophie Tcbrow and Mrs. Ida Mcn­ Jewish Community She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ruth dclstein of Providence; three sons, David Bleau and Mrs. Florence Landes, both of JOHANNESBURG (JTA) - South least 70 percent of our community over the Goodman of Riverdale, New York; Hyman Warwick . Africa's Jewish community is one of the age of 15 has visited Israel at least once and Goodman of North Providence; a nd A funeral was held the following day in most closely knit and identity-conscious in that Israel is the first choice in overseas Maurice Goodman of Alexandria, Virginia: the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. the world. But its numbers arc decreasing, travel. The contrast with American Jewry in 11 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. due in part to intermarriage and assimila­ this regard is astoni shing. Certainly not and 2 great-great-grandchildren. tion. It is the most ardent and active Zionist more than 10-12 percent of the Jews of the Burial took place at the Mount Sinai community. contributing proportionately United States have been to Israel, which Cemetery in North Miami, Florida. LEYKA POLYANSKAYA more to Israel than any other. But aliya is ranks well below Europe, Mexico and the Lcyka Polyanskaya, 73, of 49 Lincoln threatened because middle class Ca ribbean islands in their travel Park, Cranston, died October 15 . She was professionals find jobs and housing more preferences." ROSE S[IGAL the widow of the late Leid Ayzcnshccn. easily obtainable at home. According to the writer, ''This lack of A housewife, she was born in Russia on Those arc some o f the paradoxes of South first-hand knowledge of Israel on the part of Rose Scigal, 85, of the Jewish Home for M~rch 6, 1906, a daughter of Leib African Jewish life cited by Prof. Marcus American Jews probably is the main reason the Aged, died there on October 18 . She was Polyanskaya. Arkin, director general of the South African for the superficial val ue judgements and the widow of Harry Seigal. She leaves a son, Yudig Ayzcnshccn of Zionist Federation, in an article published in naive responses to the Jewish State's com­ Born in Russia April 10, 1894, a daughter Cranston, and one grandchild. the New Ycar supplement of the Zionist plex political and social problems which of the late Max and Freda Kaminsky, she Services were held October 17 at the Record and South African Jewis h Chroni­ abound even in the seri ous journals of lived in Providence from about 1947 to 1967, graveside in Lincoln Park Cemetery. They cle. There arc others. A higher proportion of American-Jewish opini on." and then in Cranston until she returned to were arranged by the Max Sugarman South African Jews attend universities than lnvol•ement In Synagogues Providence last year. Memorial Chapel. any other ethnic group in the country. But And Temples "we arc a community of non-readers of Between 70-75 percent of adult Jews in serious books. often abysmally ignoranl of South Africa "are paid-up members of a our Jewish heritage," Arkin noted . synagogue or temple and of these Orthodox Dear Marcia, More South African Jews arc affiliated outnumber Reform by something like five to Now is the time to order your personalized with the Orthodox trend th an any other but one." Arkin wrote. But the visitor from I Chankuah gifts al 20% discount. Our large they arc "somewhat philistine in their ap­ America "is surprised to discorer that by selection of personalized bags would make a , . proach to spiritual values" and face "the and large our Orthodox congregations nice gift for your mom and sist e r. problem of apathy among our youth and possibly are less strictly so than their \I GOURMET'S GALLERY non-involvement in communal affairs by American coun1erpa r1> and that Reform When making soups with meal o r ou r young married," Arkin wrote. here has just as much in common with the poultry in them, watch them as The article. titled "The Numbers Game­ Conservative movement as with American they come to a boil a nd remove the l cpeh~OV\O.QQH 0Joutts scum as it rises until no more Questions Visitors Ask About SA Jewry," Reform He is also somewh at comes to the surface ... Aflcr stressed that "grappling successfully with astonished to learn that the lay and spiritual 4s mKoNK sr., PRov. 331-5304 Ted that cover the kettle. turn down qualitative issues is infinitely more leaders of both camps display less than '.h~ _h~it'c~~~ i~~!~~l:~;ry s!ii~~ significanl for our future as a community brotherly affection for one another . " at WAYLAND SQ. BEHIND ALMA CS INSIDE WOODS & Pill AT med. the soup should be allowed only simmer: a mere bubblin~ c11. ­ than sticking with the numbers game" South African Jewry has become exten­ tracts the navors of the ingrcdu:nts represented by proportions and percentages. sively urbanized and university educated more thoroughly and also helps to It also offered some comparisons between .. with . a resultant increasing concentration prevent cloudiness in broths . Use salt sparingly because soups South African and American Jewry. on the professions of law, medicine, phar­ cook down more than you realize. At the outset, Arkin, formerly head of the macy, dentistry, accountancy and engineer­ concentrating the salt in them. It can always be added at the end department of economics and dean of the ing," Arkin observed. "It is a phenomenon but can never be removed . social science faculty of Rhodes University, which has serious implications for aliya. Sexton (Shamash) Once a soup stops cooking. un­ cover it immediately, and ifit is to Grahamstown, South Africa, stated: "We Since middle class professionals comprise a be stored in the refrigerator or know that we are a dwindling community significant proportion of potential olim, freezer. keep it uncovered until it is both in absolute and in relative terms. In the realistic employment opportunities for them for Local Orthodox Synagogue cold ... Otherwise it wi ll acquire a strange. unpleasant navor . decade of the fifties, we had reached our are to be found only in Israel's major conur­ numerical peak of about 118,000 when we bations where the housing problem is most Salary open Convenient hours ••• comprised some four percent of South acute. lfwe were a community of mechanics, We welcome you and your family Africa's white population. Since then, net plumbers and electricians, development Reply in confidence: to enjoy delightful dining at emigration, a low birth rate, assimilation towns like Karmic!, Afula and Arad with BOCCE CLUB RESTAURANT, P.O. BOX 6182 226 St. Louis Ave .. off Diamond and intermarriage have reduced our num­ their cheap and plentiful residential facilities PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02940 Hill Rd., Woonsocket. R.I.. 762- bers to not more than 100,000 (i.e. less than would prove far more attractive." 0155. The 8occc Club features 2.3 percent of the white and about .5 percent "Chicken Family Style" as its specialty. Enj0y the finest in food. of the total population)." NEW YORK (JTA) - For the first service. atmosphere and cocktails. Zionism Pro•ides Strong Bond time American business people have Our varied menu includes Broiled 1swordfish. Scallops, Alaskan Zionism has provided South African Jews access to full and instant information 1 King Crab, Steak and other "with their strongest bond of communal regarding thousands of Israeli firms, treats. Our delicious wines and unity and discipline," Arkin wrote. "Almost due to a directory prepared by Dun and appetizers arc moderately priced. every Jewish household contributes to the Bradstreet and distributed by the SHARON MEMORIAL PARK Ask about our party facilities. Open Wed.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p .m. Israel United Appeal and this is the American-Israel Chamber of Com­ 1UIII, USSMINffl INtl Sunday noon to 9 p.m. Visit our . only country in the Zionist world where such merce. Duns Guide Israel includes in­ It malces good sense for young families to own ·other location, SANDY'S RESTAURANT, in Plainville. fund-raising is an integral department of the formation on 3500 firms by trade, in­ cemetery property ~ it is needed. Friday luncheo n served noon-2 Zionist Federation." ciuding number of employes. sales, of­ PROTECT your family from having to p.m. at the BOCCE CLUB only. Continuing, Arkin wrote: "It is probably ficers. etc., as well as cross-referenced decide under pressure. a conservative estimate to suggest that at i11formation on 2000 products. There are absolutely no future core or maintenance charges. Easy payment plan with absolutely no interest ·or service charges. Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel Enables survivors to proceed with dignity in our memorial parlc atmosphere of natural beauty_and serenity. Rhode Island's only home CALL Sumner Woolf .• 401-751-3104 . .. of your family traditions and records Or CALL 1-617-828-7216 collect For lrH literature and information. 331-8094 NO OBLIGATION. 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE SHARON MfMORIAL PARK Corner Hope &.. Doyle Avenue Serving , the Jewish community of Rhode LEWIS I, BOSLER, R. t IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 Island for lhr..- decades.

I . . , . . .. ' . ,. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 , 1979-3

KW ASHA-JACO BER Karen Lee Kwa s h a , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RECENT Owen K washa of East Hill Drive, Cranston, was married to Jeffrey M . Jacober on Sun­ da y , October 21 . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacober of Boston Neck R oad , BRIDES Narragansett. The ceremony took place at ROTH-STREETT Touro Synagogue in New­ Hillary Ann Roth port. Rabbi Theodore Lewis daughter of Mr. and Mrs '. officiated . A reception Gerald Roth of 5 Chatham followed at the Sheraton Road, Cranston, was married Islander. to Michael Harris Streett on Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, October 20 at Congregation sister of the bride was matron Ohr Kodesh, Chevy Chase, of honor. Jamie Sigal and Maryland. Rabbi Benjamin Mrs. James Burstein were at­ Kahn officiated at the 7:30 iendants. p.m. ceremony. A reception Mr. Alan Jacober, brother followed at Paul Young's of of the bridegroom was best Washington, D.C. man . Ushers were David The bridegroom is the son Avedesian and Thomas of Mrs. Dorothy Streett of Tosca. Silver Spring, Maryland, and The bride is a graduate of the late Gilbert Streett. the University of Vermont The bride wore a Bianci with a bachelor of science in gown of white qiana with an education. She is currently a empire bodice, high neckline science teacher at Bay View and long tapered sleeves ac­ Academy. · cented with re-embroidered The bridegroom holds a Alencon lace and pearl bachelor of arts in political beading. The matching Juliet science from the University of Mrs. James L. K washa. and Mrs. Solomon Jacober headpiece held a full length Rhode Island. He is president The bridegroom is the and the late Mr. Jacober. veil of si lk illusion. She of Sports Graphics, Inc. in grandson of Mrs. Morris The couple wi ll reside in carried her mother's Bible Cranston. Talan and the late Mr. Tolan South Kingstown . which was decorated with The bride is the baby roses and stephanotis. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Strauss of Dr . Michael C r opp, Cranston and the late Mr. and brother-in-law of the bride, degree from Providence The bridegroom is a was best man. Mrs. Michael College in special education. graduate of the University of r-:FREE GIFT WITH THIS AO--, Cropp was matron of honor She is employed by the U.S. Maryland, and is associated fo r her sister. Department of Educati on, with Streett and Siman, Inc. Havinp A Party? I Murray·• Trta1urt Chtsl· L The bride, a graduate of Bureau of Education for the of Washington, D.C. The the University of Rhode Handicapped in Washington, couple will reside in Silver CAU C buy, sell & trade • C Island, received her M. Ed. D.C. Spring, Maryland. l HiQh.st co,h prices paid, dio• RENT ALLS, moncb, gold ond Mlver te~lry, I Krop oold and Mlwr, Niver coins. HOR VITZ-COHEN Marcia Horvitz and Jesse INC. Cohen were married on Sun­ T.W.S CNln Dlslles day, August 5 at Congrega­ tion Beth El in Bethesda, Maryland. The bride is the daughter 725-3779 of Dr.. and Mrs. Paul M . Horvitz of Houston, Texas and the granddaughter of Mrs. Abraham Horvitz and m~•---... the late Abraham Horvitz. HIANKSGIWNC ~ · Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ·\l'leii'er Broomfield of Providence are her maternal grandparents. WIMVI The bridegroom is the son -----­ of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Cohen of Cincinn ati, Ohio. •I IA' Charl~:,. .Qi 16ert The bride and bridegroom 50% •' A.n Expression of Elegance in Ko sher Co ted were both graduated from the :·cOUPONS •I Te mple s, C lubs, Ho mes and Ho tels University of Pennsylva ni a Anywhere in N ew. England. and are currently pursuing t, ...... I A ...... 'A PR EPARED SPECIALTI ES graduate studies at the Johns y Hopkins School of Advanced L lsroel For The Thanksgiving Holidays Intern ati onal Studies. The L I & lgypt L Sold by the Pound or the Dozen :ouple will reside in Sil ver Packages ,pring, Maryland. I A Chopped Ii..,, Meat kn ishes 'A olliwd•sin, Chopped herring Meot kre ploch y loottls, airlon, •I Chicken soup Stuffed kis hke I .-yNpOrtum. Potato pancakes Matzo knadloch Call lo, detail$. State N.O.W. Conference Keynote speaker fo r the event wi ll be San­ L • Cockta il cabbage Ka sha vornitchkos Femini st singe r and so ng writer Susan Joy dra Roth , the Nati onal Secretary of the ' Lorge cabbage Sweet and Sour meatballs will be the featured entertainer at the state National Orga nization fo r Women. The Carrot prune tzimos N.O.W. co nfe rence to be held on Saturday, confe rence fee incl udes parking, lu nch. ·\vieiier Potato or no odle pudding October 27t h. The program, whic h runs childcare and entertainment for the day. In­ Roost broilers with stuffing ond gravy from 9:30 a.m . to 6:00 p.m. includes morn­ formation rega rding the meeting which wi ll n2-aoo Roost ca pons with stuffing and gravy ing workshops on a variety of topics and an be held on I Benevolent Street, can be ob­ ·-"·­ Roost turkeys with stuffing and gravy afternoon business meeting during which tained by cal ling Pat Dwyer at 722-4787. Boneless stuffed breast of copqn elec ti o ns for state offi ces will be held. Roost brisket of beef (single) Pineopp:e glazed cornbeef MOUNT SINAI FRE SHLY BAKED ON PR EMISES OSTER, GROFF & PRESCOTT MEMORIAL CHAPEL Honey sponge or marble loa f Mocha coke Holiday choles Cheese cokes is pleased to announce that Chocolate Bovorion Creme Pie Block Forest coke ROBERT D. OSTER New England's Most Modern has become associated with the Jewish Funeral Home 9 AM- S PM firm in the general practice of law 825 Hope Street ot Fourth in Providence. ORDER BY PHONE 751-5300 at 936 Smithfield Avenue · 851 No. Main St., Providence Lincoln. Rhode Island 02865 for over JOO years our director, 724-2400 M itchell, his father and grandfather Pl ease pho"lle your order in early to insure prompt, courteous at• have been serving J ewish f amities te ntion. Orders a cce pted until Monday noon, November 19, Gerald A. Oster of Rhode Island 1979. Order, must be picked up between. 9:00 a .m. • 12 noon, La wrencc S. Groff , Thursday, November 22, 1979. George M. Prescott Licensed by Assoc. In R.l. licensed CAll MITCHEll AT 331-3337 Synagogues of Mass. Gii:t by Kashruth Comm. Supervised by Vaad !!!!I Robert D. Oster . October I8, 1979 FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT Supervised by the FROM ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES Harabonim of Mass . . Vaad Hakashruth

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4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 Connally Under Fire FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY from All Quarters . A Providence Rabbi In Jerusalem WASHINGTON - ' Republican Club, said "the dangers of war and ly BERYL SEGAL Presidential candidate John Connally's economic upheaval in the Middle East arc nine-point Middle East program has substantial," and "I believe Gov. Connally's received support from a Republican Senator peace plan offers constructive ideas on how Rabbi Abraham Chill was the last or the ten required lo pray in the synagogue. He while Connally's opponents for the GOP peace might be brought about." He com­ Orthodox rabbis in South Providence. He puts on Tcfillin for the daily prayer (except nomination continue their severe criticism mended Connally "for having recom­ saw the end or the once bustling Saturdays and Holidays). He is being accep­ of. his concepts. mended this innovative and far-ranging neighborhood in the city. The other four ted in the community by being called to the peace plan." · synagogues were erased to make way for the Torah and Haftarah, the prophetic portion George Bush, former U.S. Ambassador to Cit)'- Redevelopment plan, and his own syn­ pertaini_ng to thc:.-weekly reading or the the United Nations and a former chairman Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, Albert agogue, Sons of Abraham, was sold to Torah. He also demonstrates his readiness of the Republican Party National Commit­ Spiegel, shortly after being named vice another denominational sect. Rabbi Chill for Bar Mitzvah by reciting before the tee, t9ld a meeting of the National Con­ chairman of the Ronald Reagan Campaign served the congregation from 1943 to 1969, assembled friends and relatives a discourse ference of Christians and Jews in Qlcvcland for President, decried in Reagan's name the when he and his wife Libbie left Providence either on a topic of the gay orlhe meaning of that "the interests of the United States lie in positions taken by Connally. Spiegel, who is for Israel where they reside to this day. the portion ofthc Torah-which he read. This supporting the efforts to implement the a Los Angeles lawyer and a leader in Jewish It is said that the climate or the Land or latter is the first demonstration or the Camp David accords and the spirit of peace affairs in California, said that he was Israel makes one wise, Thal may not be en­ youngster's ability lo study the Torah. and hope· inspired by Prime Minister "pretty accurately rc0ccting " Reagan's tirely true in the case or Rabbi Chill. He was The parents prepare a Kiddush for the (Mcnachcm) Begin and President (Anwar) thinking in saying that Connally "asks a Mole Vcgodush, full to ove·rnowing, with assembled, and friends give the boy presents. Sadat in arriving at that agreemcn1;" Israel to give up everyone of its basic posi­ Torah wisdom before he decided to go up to " The contemporary custom or celebrating Bush, a candidate for the GOP nomina­ tions in advance of any negotiations Israel. Perhaps ii was the pressures or time 1the Bar Mitzvah (or Bat Mitzvah) with tion also opposed Connally's concept of us­ without a single concession in return." while he resided here. but ii was not till he lavish and ostentatious parties has no basis ing U.S. military forces in the Mideast as "a came 10 Israel that he gave us two books, one in Jewish tradition and ii is in fact contrary Spiegel said also that Connally's speech called The Mitzvolh, which is sold out and to the spirit if not the leuer or Jewish law and guarantor of peace." Connally had "implies the United States is defenseless proposed discarding the Camp David ac­ ready for another edition, and now his morality," says Rabbi Chill . against the Arab 011 threat." He said that second book which he calls The Minlragim. My wife, who was a teacher in Rabbi cords and establishing U.S. bases as part of a Connally also "strips from Israel the basic Mideast settlement. Chill's school, and I. as well as other requirements for its own defense and sub­ Unlike the first book The Mitzvolh, teachers worth their sail, have tried for years Attacking the Connally thesis on another stitutes a guarantee that may not be honored which arc all laws, the new book deals with 10 impress upon the youngsters the impor­ basis, Bush said that "the way to lower oil in a crisis, or if it's honored it may come too Folk Ways which have the strength of law. A tance of purchasing a Bond of Israel as the prices is through economic negotiations and late to save the State of Israel or even the Milzvah does not change either in time or in first Milzvah they perform on the first through convincing the Saudi Arabians and lives of its men, women and children." the lands or dispersion. A Minhag, on the day of coming into manhood and woman­ others that we arc dependable friends and In New York the Republican Party other hand, may have arisen in one part of hood . I doubt we had great success, that we arc the only credible dctcrrant to organization in Manhattan withdrew its in­ the world and not be known in others. But or the sale or Israel Bonds would have Soviet subversion in the Middle East." Say­ vitation to Connally to attend its annual the Minhag adds color to a commandment. sky rocketed. ing that he does "not favor use of American Lincoln Day dinner next February. Manhat­ Very often the reason or a celebration is not Rabbi Abraham Chill's book contains power as a negotiating pawn to get the tan GOP leader Vincent Albano said he was known to the average Jew, but he remembers twenty-seven chapters. In them he treats the OPEC nations to lower oil prices," Bush "shocked" by Connally's Washington the Minhagim associated with the event and Sabbath, the Holidays, the Synagogue, the added: "One way not to lower oil prices is speech since he earlier had told a group or observes these Minhagim, these customs, as Mczuzah, Death and mourning, and many to trade U.S. forces for price cuts. Another New York State Republican leaders that he if they were by Moses on Sinai. What is other related topics. In all of them the Rabbi way not to lower oil prices is to trade w~ sympathetic to Israel. more, a Minhag is sometimes st ronger than consulted authorities on the Talmud, Israel's security for price clubs." a Din, a law. Medieval scholars, and modern writers. The Connally now faces the possibility or also Let us look al some Minhagim. volume belongs on the shelves of the layman Bush said that "the risks involved in a being asked not to appear as featured Bar Mitzvah (and now even Bat Mitzvah) as well as the Rabbi who is looking for a U.S. military presence in the Middle East arc speaker at a GOP dinner in New York on is a milestone in the life or a thirteen-year or quick answer to questions or how a certain as unnecessary as they arc unwanted by the Nov. 6 to raise S750,000. New York twelve-year old. Yet there is no mention or it Minhag originated, where, and how it has American people." He warned against Republican leaders feel that Connally's ap­ in the Bible nor in the Talmud, except this evolved. "creating the conditions for American in­ pearance could hurt ticket sales fop the passage from the Sayings or the Fathers: Before Rabbi Chill went to Israel he is said volvement in another Vietnam war." S1000-a-plate dinner. Nevertheless, Con­ "At thirteen (a boy is ready) for the fulfill­ to have confided in friends who asked him Sen. Thad Cochran (R. Miss .), in nally spokesman Hugh O'Neill said the for­ ment or the commandments (Mitzvoth)." what he planned to do there? presenting to the Senate the text of Con­ mer Texas Governor "is sticking to his posi- In the eyes or Jewish law the thirteen-year "Study," was the quick reply. nally's speech before the Washington Press tion." , 'old can be counted among the Minyan, the And he does just that. Israel Frees Some . ~__ .,.,, .. ,.,..&l I i A '_ 'tz_,_ --~----- . Arab Prisoners . ! "FPH<{ f' ) Israel's "Peace Now" ~-A:o,:o,><,;-~.. t t< ;_ » 1, __,:t,:.- ly GI WM JERUSALEM (JTA)- Last week lsr11el fr-' the first group of Arab prisoners in northern Sinai, honoring an agreement reached between Premier Mcnachcm Begin Movement and President Anwar Sadat at their summit meeting in Haifa last month. A second Much has been written in the Jewish him by an Israeli. Surprise and satisfaction ,...,._(.1)- IUNl-----1 ...... W.,, _,, ...... ·-u.- St., ..._.,, IJ. OIMI group will be released shortly. All will be prcsscsoflatcconcemingtheactivitiesofthc swept through the crowd as he did so. ORlaJ ~72 , ___ ..._, ...... 1). 02t14 deported to Egypt. Gush Emunim, or "Faith Group." They arc A Hebron student inquired, " How many s....11a-.....,...,,_,,_..., ...... ,., ,...... Israeli authorities stressed that the ma­ the zealous, religious Israelis who arc in people usually take part in the -· ....W.IJ...... $14.00,---. jority of the prisoners were serving sen­ favor or settling every square inch of land on demonstrations?" To a reply that 50,000 ...... __ ...... __...... __ tences for criminal offenses and the few the occupied West Bank. They do not hold people had once demonstrated in Tel Aviv, ...... -'IWY...... I who were jailed for mcmbecsbip in terrorist the principle Arab ownership or land as in- he responded, " Not bad, but settlement is ::..":-"'..::.:.. "=..:.... ::.:.•:,, "J.:. ~ ..,__,,., .... _...... ,., ~ organizations had not particip_atcd violate. And the Supreme· Court earlier this continuing." ...... __ _.. directly in terrorist acts. This point was week ruled against the legality or their con- On the eve of the demonstration, 40 or made to forestall the 0ood of criticism that trovcrsial settlement at Elon Morch. more Israeli activists in the Council for --· greeted the release of a large number of But countering the Gush Emunim, is Israeli-Palestine Peace, visited some of the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 convicted terrorists earlier this year in ex­ another activist Israeli group - the Shalom Transjordanian sites under the guidance of change for a single Israeli soldier held by Arshav, or "Peace Now" movement. Es- army reserve General Matiyahu Pcled, one terrorists in Lebanon. tablished in 1978, the Shalom Arshav's of the pioneers in opening up communica- Cancllellghtlng Time It was learned, meanwhile, that an Israeli primary aim was to fight the Begin govern- lions with Palestinians. The group he rcpre- army team will soon begin a search in the -mcnt's settlement policy. At the outset, its scnts believes that both the creation or a Friday, October 28 Egyptian held zones of western Sinai for the protests were staged exclusively on Israeli Palestinian state on the frontiers of Israel 5:31 p.m. remains of Yom Kippur War soldiers still territory, but recently it has begun making and negotiations with the PLO are listed as missing. The Israelis will be forays into the occupied territories. inevitable. assisted by Egyptian army officers who While at first Arabs and Palestinians They first visited the village of El Aujah in U.S. Envoy Meeting With f~ught in the region in 1973. showed little more than contempt and mis- the Jordan Valley near Jericho. Since May, PLO Rep Called A Setup trust for the Peace Now movement, slowly the inhabitants have had no water to irrigate WASHINGTON (JTA) Talcott Romanians Immigrate their attitudes have been changing. Actions their hectares of banana and orange planta- Seelye, American Ambassador to Syria, met of the group in the past two months have lions, which are now withering in the sun on a high Palestine Liberation Organization of­ caused some, if not a majority, of the native the eve of harvesting time. The two reasons ficial, -Abu Mazem, at a reception for Rev. to Israel Arabs to reconsider the sincerity and effec- cited for this problem are: an exceptionally Jesse Jackson in Damascus on Oct. 3, but the BUCHAREST (JTA)- Rumanian Chief liveness of this small Israeli peace group. dry winter, and the establishment nearby of State Department said it was a "setup" and Rabbi Moses Rosen -reported here that 321 In September, the Shalom Arshav group three new . Israeli settlements whose two "not a discussion." families representing 729 people .have was topped by a military roadblock well wells were dug at the very point where the "It was not an official contact and was not registered for immigration to Israel. The before it got to Hebron, in the Judean hills. catchment for El Aujah's drinking water is meant to be," Department spokesman immigration lists were opened by the The regional governor, wishing to avoid a located. Hodding Carter said in response 10 ques­ Rumanian authorities Sept. 2 at the request confrontation with Gush Emunim mem- Half of the village's population have tions after a photograph or the Mazem­ of Israel and Jewish organizations. bers, tried to turn the Shalom Arshav back. already been forced to leave. Others have Seclye meeting appeared. State Department Moses said that the actual registration is The demonstrators sat in the road, block- hired themselves out as workers on the new sources explained that the Saudi Arabian still going on but that these figures "give a ing traffic, and within a short time hundreds plantations. Aeling Foreign Minister gave the reception, general picture" of the situation. The or cars were piled up behind them. At Nablus, the Israeli group found them- that Seelye was introduced lo Mazem and possibility of emigrating has been widely The main victims of the traffic jam, as it selves in agreement Mayor Bassam Shaka's that, unknown to Seelye, a photographer for publicized in the local Jewish ·paper and .in . turned out were Arab workers, returning analysis of the situation: " It's all part of the the Damascus newspaper, Al Nawar, took the country's synagogues. . home .in crowded cars. Far from being Israeli government's long-range policy: the photograph which was later picked up by Rosen said the Rumanian authorities angered at the Israeli protestors, they ex- villagers are forced to abandon their land so other newspapers. have granted 936 passports to Jews wishing pressed curiosity, and eventually began to that they can be more easily drawn into help- The State Department denied that Seelye to go to Israel during the first nine months get out of their cars to talk to the protestors. ing develop new settlements. And when they and Mazem had a 45-minule talk as reported of the year, 319 other passports are about to A doctor from Hebron, who said he was a find themselves forced to take jobs on these by journalists. The Slate Department be issued and 296 more will probably be member or the pro-PLO National Move- settlements, they'll become dependent on emphasized that Seelye "immediately" also approved before the end ·of 1979, menr, agreed to sign a petition presented to colonization." reported the meeting lo the Department. l 1, .t .. - - ... f 1 M ~ . __.-----.~...--.,,.J L...___ ---- ...... , THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979-5 RIJ FA to Celebrate 75th Anniversary Linen and Equipment Event At Jewish H9fl)e for Aged The Ladies Association of the Jewish The Rhode Island Jewish Fraternal Home for the Aged of Rhode Island an­ Association will celebrate 75 years of ex­ nounces that its annual linen and equipment istence with a dinner-dance to be held on event will take place on Wednesday, Sunday, October 28 at Temple Beth Torah. November 7, 12:00 noon at Temple Emanu­ A cocktail hour will precede the dinner from EI. Following a tea, a fashiQn show will be . 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30. prese nte~ by "Seventh Avenue of This organization is the oldest Jewish Cranston. fraternal association in the state of Rhode The. purpose of the event is to provide Island. Co-chairmen for the event are Dr. medical and occupational therapeutic Marshall K. Bornstein and Samuel Jamnik. equipment used to improve the quality oflife This organization was originally char­ for the residents of the home. tered as the Rhode Island Workmen's Tickets have been mailed to the mem­ As~iation and later changer to the R.I. bership. For more tickets, Mrs. Harry Jewish Fraternal Association by a handful Goldberg may be contacted at 781-3420. of Jewish immigrants for ,the purpose of Chairwomen for this event are Mrs. Harry social, cultural, and insurance benefits. Goldberg and Mrs. Harry Ostrach. Com­ Many professional, civic, and business men mittee members are Mrs. Herbert Brown, of the community were and are still mem­ Mrs. Joseph Katz, Mrs. Charles Emers, bers. Mrs. Abe Lippman (ex-offico), Mrs. Samuel Glassman, Mrs. William Fellner, Elizabetll Taylor To and Mrs. Leonard White. Participate la Tribute Mrs. John W. Warner (Elizabeth Taylor) Metaenlll,-BirtWay Party will share the guest speaker's rostrum· with The Mothers' Association ofTemple Beth her husband, Senator John W. Warner of David-Ans hei Kovno will have a Virginia, at a dinner in honor of Bruce G. membership-birthday party to celebrate Sundlun, President and Chief Executive Of­ their 30th birthday. Chairperson for the ficer of Outlet Company. event, which will ·be held on Monday, Oc­ The Prime Minister's Medal of the State tober 29, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. in the Temple of Israel, the nation's highest public service social hall, is Mrs. Robert Kaplan. award, will be presented to Mr. Sundlun at a Other committee members are.: Mrs. dinner in behalf of State of Israel Bonds to Morris Brooks, Mrs. Samuel Kopel, Mrs. be held Tuesday, Nov. 27 , in the Grand Nathan Knaiger, Mrs. Haskel Mark, Mrs. Ballroom of the Biltmore Plaza, Providence. Raymond Muffs, Mrs. Leonard Kaplan, Mrs. Milton Ride, Mrs. James Riseberg, Jewish Home Annual Meeting Mrs. Burton Reflltin, Mrs. Albert Snell, The Jewish Home for the Aged of Rhode Mrs. Samuel Snegg, Mrs. Bessie Soifer, Mrs. Island will hold its Annual Meeting of the Herbert Wagner, Mrs. Harold Winkleman, Corporation and Board of Directors on Mrs. Philip Woled. Sunday, November 4, J979, at 1:30 P.M. in Entertainment will be provided by the the auditorium. A new slate of Trustees and Deluca Dance Studio. Officers will be elected and installed. This year's meeting will be highlighted MRS. HARRY OSTRACH (left), and MRS. HARRY GOLDBERG with the dedication ceremony of the Home's ing Home of Dallas, Texas. Dr. Shore is new buildings. These new buildings were a currently the Executive Vice President of the direct result of the communities support and Nati911al Association of Jewish Homes for deep commitment to enriching the lives of the Aged; and has achieved national acclaim our aged population. and prominence in the field of gerontology. The keynote speaker at the dedication Following the business meeting and ceremony will be Dr. Herbert Shore, Ex­ dedication ceremony, a collation will be held _Cz!!tive Director of the Golden Acres Nurs- to celebrate this momentous occasion.

Alk AMut Our S,.CW I P.M,_~. • I A.M. late A FINE FAMILY REST/1.Ulll\.NT OPEN 11 :30 A.M. w. Sit ...sf#}a,.1211 _ 12:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS

(81) m-4,a 2211 Cow... tt AYe. .-OWNt.tA•t.~. .,.., COC•tAN. LO...... , Wnt Warwick. R. I. - 10noi_... ••...... _,...,_tWa -...... DOCK.ING FACILITIES ~=~;~J:,ooe, • m.. ,

cote' Le Papi/Ion 182 ANGELL ST. 331-3312 Mon. thru Thun. 11-1 Frldar 11-2 We are now Nf'Ylng brunch Saturdar & Sunder t-1 AHi TM things you con do when you rend.zw,us at: "Cafe" Le Papillon UNCOlN COFFEE'S RESTAURANT COFFEE'S LOUNGE 357 Dyer Ave., Cranston 'Rte. 146 Eddy Dowling Hwy., Uncoln Exit 29·5 942-9751 333-1766 1 For the finest in seafood. Specializing in lobster. Italian and Fine Food • Good Entertainment . American foods. 9-42-9751. THE COACHMEN ·JIMMY'S on Washington Junction 124 and Route 131 Tiverton 624-8423 70 Waihington St., Providence - 351-2332 Elegant dining, U... entertainment, Friday and Saturday n:enino'­ 'iiaijgn Foi;iot ihfinosti Noar Civic C-.. Open daily lo,lundl and' American and French cuisine. Serving lunch and dinner sewn days a fljinner 11 ,30 o.m. 1o 10 p.m. Mondoy through Thunday. Friday and -.I<. Wedding and banquet facilities, 25 1o 900. l§oturday until 11 and Sunday from _,, 1o 10 p.m. RECTOR'S CHINA S"EA OLO GRIST MIU TAVERN 1271 Pwt Rel., Warwick 390 FaH River Ave3 lte. 114A, Seeltonlt, Man. .. ···- - ...3~ . 467-7440 n. historic: Grist Mill buift in 17 45 on the Runnins lti¥9f' is now one of 100 NORTH MAIN ST. ~n oncl Co- Cllilino. Sonlng .....,._. drinks ond" the 0N10'1 finest -....rants. n.. Old Grist Mill Tawm feotvrft Slook coddaik. Pupu Platton. Tab out onion. Sun(-lhurL 12 _, ID fflid. Toriyoki, Primo Rib, Alaska King Crab, S-.lfish, !hid, -,dwichos. Open Mon.•Sat. 11 ,30-2,30 Lunct-n, 5-10 p.m. Sun. Din_ _ night. Fri. and Sat. 12 _, 1o 1 a.m. Din_, 351-4927 12·9 p.m. Al:, MC, and IA ocapi.d. - bo facilitiesl.

Fine Dining In a The Carriage Inn - ...... -.. llafian ow.... ond Sea Food - .. tt.s fQmit, Di,,;ng Spot. Casual Atmoephere 884-6242 Ct,;ld,onlob,5 's___po,,;on..lomlodonSpoctado ol_, Plrt ti the rlSl■-ra■ I is II ori9inal Carri191 lhNtst Nill iw I 171 Cod< ____ ,_canls...._. whi1h provides 1n almosphtr1 for fi11 dini19. l1n1h & DiwNr S,.llls Daily. Child's .portlaM. lits!< Th111., Fri. & Sit. -illlS­ Open 11 ,30 o.m. • 1d)() o.m. Cload Mon· clay&. W~ill tlNI INl~NI folililits cmilMl1. 6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 U eSe Black Delegation Promises Justice Department Work To Improve Relations Files Motion JERUSALEM (JTA) - A delegation of he could not take it anymore. Other mem­ By Rochelle Saide! Wolk United States in August 1951, and co, Black American civil rights and trade uniop bers of the delegation soon joined him . "It WASH ING TON (JT A) - A motion was currently the Yugoslav government has bet leaders met with Premier Menachem Begin was too depressing," Pollard said. "I can't filed by the Justice Department to deport seeking his extradition. Following extendc and told him they would work to improve stand to look at those pictures that present alleged Nazi war criminal Andrija Ar­ legal proceedings, he obtained a stay < relations between American Blacks and man's inhumanity to man. I just had to tukovic, Minister of Interio r and Justice in deportation that has been in effect since Ma Jews. The meeting was intended to patch up come out. it was too much." the Nazi-sponsored state of C roatia during 1959. A resident of Surfside, Calif. , A, some of the strain caused recently by the Rustin explained: "I am a member of World War II. Walter J . Rockier, director tukovic entered the United States in 194! resignation of Andrew Young as U.S. Am­ President Carter's Commission on the of the o ffi ce o f special investi gati o ns He had first made hi s way to Germany, the, bassador to the United Nations and the Holocaust. I just had a month ago two full criminal division of the Justice Department, Ireland, using an ahas. visit to the Mid die East by Rev. Jesse weeks of going through most of the concen­ said that his office filed in the U.S. Im­ As Minister of Interior o f the Nazi pup Jackson who heads the Chicago-based tration camps in Poland and in Russia. I migration Courts in Los Angeles a motion pet stale of C roati a, Artuko vic is accused 0 1 Operation PUSH. had been so deeply moved by what I saw to reconsider and revoke the stay of depor­ respo nsibility for some 200,000 deaths, ac­ William Pollard, director of the civil there that for several nights I could not tation granted to Artukovic. cording to official U.S. government es­ rights department of the-AFL-CIO, who is sleep. That inability to sleep means that I The government 's case again st Ar­ timates. Other sources ho ld him responsible heading the seven-member delegation, said shall always remember, and that is what we tukovic. now 80, began 28 years ago and is for the murder of some 750,000 Yugoslavs. after the meeting, "We want to cement the ought all to do. When I went out yesterday the oldest deportati o n case aitainst an mostl y Serbs and Jews. Listed as among the relationship between Blacks and Jews and to Yad Vashem I was just emotionally in­ alleged Nazi war criminal liv ing an the victim s of hi s actio ns are I 720 specific Israel." capable of going through another one." United States, offici als said . While the Blacks came out in strong sup­ Jewish men, women and children. He was o rdered depo rted fr o m the port of Israel, they expressed concern about Rocki er was appointed head of lhe the Cabinet's decision to expand the settle­ special in vestigati ons offi ce last May after ments on the West Bank. Begin rejected Frenchman To Be Tried the Justi ce Department revamped its special ~IETYNE\X6 litigation unit wh ich had been directed by their views on this issue. "Jewish settle­ For War Crimes ments in this land are no obstacle to peace," Martin Mendelsohn under the Immigratio n PARIS (JTA) - Jean Leg uay, a French he told them. "It was proved that we can and Naturalizati o n Service. The special unit FIRST CHILD collabo rator with the Nazis in the deporta­ live together side by side. We do not evict had been set up in I 977 after prodding from Mr. and Mrs . Laddie W i nter of ti o n of Jews, will be tried on war crimes anybody, we do not take from anybody Rep. Eli zabeth Ho lt zman (D.NY) and for­ Narragansen announce the birth of their charges filed against him last March. anything, and the idea of full autonomy mer Rep. Joshua Eilberg (D.Pa.) to create a first child, a daughter named Renee Dori Prosecution of the case was o rdered after an proves this wish of ours to live together." specific structure fo r dealing with Nazi war on October 6. investigating judge rejected hi s lawyer's ap­ criminal cases. Begin called on American Blacks to Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . peal to have them dro pped. Leguay , a high­ cooperate with Israel and American Jews in Twelve dcnaturalizalio n and depo rtation Norman Gordon of Providence. Mr. and rank ing police o ffi cer during the Nazi oc­ pursuing peace and equality. Al the same cases had been started befo re the special Mrs. Ruth Winter of Narragansen are the cupatio n. was a deputy of the Secretary 0 time, he said, Israel could not accept the at­ unit was initiated and no single new case paternal grandparents. General of the French Police, Rene Bous­ titude of some Blacks who supported the has si nce been started. The special un it in­ Mrs. Winter is the former Barbara G or­ quet, in the occupied zo ne in 1942. dicated th at an ann oun cement of several Palestine Liberation Organization. "How don. Court action was bro ught against Leguay new cases will be fo rthcoming this month. can Blacks, who have themselves suffered, earl ie r th is yea r by Nazi-hunter Serge back the PLO, which seeks to destroy Kl arsfcld and two other lawyers, Charles Israel?" he asked. ANNIVERSARY DINNER Libman and Lucien Hal im i. T hey acted on The Black delegation also took up the The grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. To Aid beha lf of the famil ies of Jewish depo rtees social and economic status of the Black Samuel and Ida Frank will be holding a din­ ner at the Ramada Inn o n Friday, October who were ro unded up en massc in Paris in Israelite community in the Negev town of Cambodians 27 in ho nor of the Franks' 53rd wedding an­ July, 1942, o n the orders of Lcguay and Dimona. Begin promised to study their Bosquet. Leg uay's lawyer tried unsuc­ TEL AV IV (JTA) - Abie Nathan. the problems immediately. niversary. The Frank s reside at 151 Tenth Street, Providence. cessfull y to have the investigating j udge self-s tyled peace pi lot and peace n~v is ato r. Shocked By Yad Vashem declared incompetent in the case. The • I'· has fo und a new cause fo r hi s unt iring energy The delegation visited the Yad Vashem .peals court deci ded, however, that there and humanitari an fee lings . He is devoting Memorial. Some of them, shocked by the BAR MITZVAH were no grounds 10 drop the charges. hi mself to helpi ng th e Cambodi ans. His display at the memorial, cut short their visit Lo uis Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Leguay was in trouble brieny aft er Wo rld movin g appeal over the wee kend o n Israeli there. One of the members, Bayard Rustin, Sh apiro and the late Lester Shapiro will War II for coll aborati on wit h the Nazis but TV result ed in many call s fr o m doctors and executive director of the A. Philip Ran­ become bar mitzvah at the Shabbat morning avoided prosecutio n and has been a suc­ nurses who said they were ready to go 10 dolph Institute, was the first to leave, sayin g_ service o n October 27 at Temple Sinai. cessful businessman fo r the last 25 years. Cambodi a 10 help the needy. TEMPLE EMANU-EL'S _INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES Tuesday Evenings 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. 5740

FALL TRIMESTER Oct. 30 - Dec. 4, 1979

Senion 1 8:00 • 8:50 p.m. Senion 2 9: 10 - 10:00 p.m. Jewilh Reli9M>US Proctice: Edot-Robbi J.H. Zoimon Job the Patient and Job the Impatient - Robbi J.H. Zoimon This is Show li:r · Cantor I.E. Perlman Chonflng the Haftaroh - Cantor I.E. Perlman Mothon and Son, - C.K. lngall Biblical literature - C.K. lnooll Hebrew Ulpon: Intermediate • S. Peart Siddur Reading: Your Guide to the Siddur - E.0 . Adler Hebrew Converso#on: lnt.rmedtjoct • R. Pago A Hirlory of American Jewry • E. GrNnlf)On Reading Heb,ew ,.;it, Ea• · E.O. Adler Holocaust Literoture · C. F~dman The End of tho Sht.11 · Prof. A.S. Zuckerman Jew;sh Theology • Dr. E.B. Barron Ben/ Bot Toroh Progrom

WINTER TRIMESTER Jan. 8 • Feb. 5, 1980 LECTURE SERIES SPRING TRIMESTER Aprtl 22 - May 13, 1980 Senion 1 8:00- 8:50 p.m. Senion 1 8:00 • 8:50 p.m. Jewish Roligiau, Proctic., a Moo! - Rabbi J.H. Zaiman " FROM RIB TO LIB: Jewilh Religious Practice: Koffirut - Rabbi J.H. Zaimon The GrNt Houonim - Cantor I.E. Penman Women in the Jewish Tradition" Chanting the Haftoroh - Cantor I.E . Perlman Mothon and Son, • C.K. lngGll Tuesday Evenings 8:00 p.m. in Meeting House Fathon ond Daughte" - C.K. lngall Heb,ew Ulpan, lntennediato - S. Pearl Hebrew Ulpon: Intermediate - S. Peart Hebr9w Con_, 1-.....liato . R. r-n1iy Marcia C. Kaunfer - Author - Educator Hebrew Convel"IOtion: Intermediate - R. Twersky Pvrim Spiel • M.C. Kaunfw WOMEN IN THE BIBLE Poets and Storytellen Ill · G. Fomr The Modem Jewish Comn,unii;.., lolanc. and Change - Prof. F. Kobrin · Reading Hebrew with Ease -E.O . Adler Reading Heb- ,.;it, Ea,e • E.O. Adler March 4, 1980 Ezekiel - Robbi S. lfffflOn E- Y-_, The Mandate Yoo,., 191•1949 · Prof. J. Si.in Jewilh low os o Cufturol Phenomenon · J. WegMr Senion 2 9:10-10:00 p.m. Jane Gerber - Asst. Prof., City University Senion 2 9:10- 10:00 p.m. Jab, n,,,' Lord Out of tho wt.rtwind • Rabbi J.H. Zoimcin JEWISH WOMEN IN THE MIDDLE AGES Je-Msh Skills Rotation: Chanting tho Hafta,al, • C:0-r I.E. - March 11, 1980 1. Bubbeh's Toom: Jewish Cooking - --C:.K. 1"9(111 "->lution and 11evi...i • C.K. lngall 2. Make Your Own Tollit - Robbi A.H. Kaunfer Sicldur Reaclme, Your Gvide to tho Slddur • E.O. Adle, Anne Lapidus Lerner , 3. Crocheting Kippot Jewish·My,ticllm Thn>ugh the Ages • Rabbi J.B. -befv Asst. Prof. & Assoc. Dean, Jewish Theological Seminary 4. Home Rituals, Kiddush, Havdalah · t .O. Adler _G,ow;ng Paint, The Search for Identity in tho Jewish lilera,y Imagination • P. WOMEN IN CONTEMPORARY JUDAISM 5. Tolit and Tefillin: How to Don Them · Stein March 18, 1980 6. Synog09ue Skills: when to stand, sit, bow, how to shake a lulov • Cantor i...miah-Rabbis. -.. I.E. Perlman Change in low, Tho Dynomnm of Tradffian • Rabbi A.H. Kaunfe,, lon/lcrl Torah ""'9ram FOR FURTHER The cost of each course is four dollars ($4.00) payable at registration. 36 page catalogue INFORMATION and course description available on request. CALL ALL COURSES Subscription for lectures: adults - $5.00 student.a - $2.50 Rabbi Kounter ALL LECTURES at · OPEN TO PUBLIC: REGISTRATION: Sunday, October 28: 10 a.m. • 12 noon in Room 25 of .the School TEMPLE EMANU-EL uilding, 99 Taft Avenue. Courses are op~ to the pu.blic. 331-1616 •· THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979-7 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club of Providence will The meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a .m . al meet Monday, October 29 at the Central the Brown University Hillel House, Brown Notices Congregational Church on Angell Street at Street. The public is invited. 8:00 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. GUATEMALAN WEAVERS Guest speaker will be Edward A . Woo­ The Fibers Co-op at Slater Mill has made Beth Sholom dle, past president of the New England it possible to watch a family of Maya Indians Jewish ·Studies Camera Club Council and presently general from Guatemala at work. They will be doing activities chairman o f the NECCC. He will petati and tul (mat) ma king, hook rugging Cong. Beth Sholom - Sons of Zion will speak on " Color Co ntrol Through the Use with a needle, and demonstrate back-strap be conducting registration for its program of of Filters." weaving on October 27 at 11 a.m. Jewish Education 5740. Focusing on The family, consisting of a mother, a 14- creating awareness of Judaism in Law and MY ASTHENIA GRAVIS year old daughter, and a 9-year old son will practice, the program will include courses, The Rhode Island Chapter of Myasthenia demonstrate designs from San Antonio Seminars, Films, Exhibits, Shabbaton Gravis Foundation announces Aguas Calientes ( one of the finest weaving Retreats, internationally known guest lh~l its Fall annual meeting will take place villages in Guatemala. There will be a slide speakers, M ' lava Malkas, communal on Sunday, October 28 at the Miriam show / lecture, "Guatemalan Hill Village Seudot, informal homestudy sessions, Hospital Auditorium at I :30 p.m . Life Activities," giving a visual account of correspondence courses, and the publication Guest speaker will be Daniel A. Spaight, their ways, presented by their hostess Lydia of its "Judaic Journal" containing articles Jr., executive director of the Rhode Island Parks, and it will be possible to purchase by scholars and laymen on research in Stale Advisory Council on Vocational pieces woven in the village. Jewish Studies. Education. His talk will be on "Education There is a fee for adults. Children under 12 This year's formal program of Jewish and the Myasthenia Gravis Patient." GUYS AND DOLLS: Gall Rubeneteln le will be admitted free . Studies will meet on Monday and Wednes­ In addition, Mr. Karl B. Bajoris, Jr., among the t.■ tured pla,-,. In the day evenings. Courses beinR offered arc: director of Education and Public Relations, Ac■damy....,.,.. of Eat G,-tch ELMGROVE ORT Talmudic Literature: Tractatc Kiddushin; Miriam Hospital, will demonstrate cardio­ production of the mu■lcal, "Gu,- and The Elmgrove Chapter of Women's Bible - A survey of the weekly Torah por­ pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to the Dolt■," which will ba ~ In the American ORT will hold its second annual tion with commentaries: Jewish Philosophy assembly. ENI Grwnwtch CIYlc C ■nt■r on Nowem­ paid-up membership dinner on October 30, - An examination of moral, philosophic­ Door prizes will be awarded at the bar t, 10, 11, 11, 17, and 11. For Informa­ 7:00 p.m: at the home of president Evelyn theologic problems in the Torah; Jewish ln­ meeting. Interested Myasthenia Gravis and tion on the ahow, call 144-7151. Seigle, 483 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence. tellectural History - A survey of the heart patients are invited. Any new member may pay her dues at that developments and periods of Jewish learn­ West Prospect Street, New Haven, Ct. time. ing and tradition: The Jewish Experience WIDOWED TO WIDOWED Songstress Ellie Barrie will entertain with a For more information, call 272-7126. program of songs. A do nation for the through Yiddish literature - experiences of The Widowed to Wido wed Outreach SISTERHOOD MEETING Program, spo nsored by the Jewish Family breakfast will be applied to yearly dues. the Jews in the 19 & 20 centuries; Hebrew The Mishkon Tfiloh Sisterhood will meet and C hildren's Service, announces an after­ For further information. call 389-0369 o r Ulpan - A new program with a new Sunday afternoon, October 28 at 2:00 p.m. noon wo rksho p on " Yo ur Future: What 288-0224 . method teaching reading, writing & conver­ in the social hall of the synagogue. Cantor Will Yo u Be Do ing a Year From No w?" sation of Modern Hebrew . Registration for RESO URCE PANEL Charles Ross. who has recently returned The meeting will focus o n career devel­ the Formal program of studies will take A " Community Resource Panel " for from a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, will enter­ opment: assessing skill s and interests and place Wednesday evening, October 30, al women will be the focus of the next meeting tain with a group o f songs, and Jeannette E. determining how to implement them in a 7:30 in the Conference Room of Cong. Beth o f Temple Sinai Sis terhood o n Monday Res nik will speak o n the "The Unusual Ac­ Sholom, Camp & Rochambeau , paid o r volunteer positio n. Diane M . Dis­ evening. October 29. 8:00 p.m. at Temple ceptance Speech of a Nobel Laureate." Providence. The public is invited to attend. ney, marketing and management consul­ Sinai. Representa ti ves of Yo ung Parents The meeting will be chaired by the Classes and delayed registratio n will be tant. president o f Dis ney Lig htfoot Lee Ltd. Program. the Wo men's Center. and the sisterhood president, Dorothy Berry, and held, Wednesday evening, November 7 at will lead the wo rksho p. Rape C ri sis Center will d iscuss their hospitality will be offered by Mrs. Joseph 7:00. Widows and widowers are in vi ted to at­ programs and answer questio ns. The public Bernstein and her co mmittee. MEMBERSHIP AFFAIR tend the program which will lake pl ace Sun­ is in vited lo attend. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Am is day aft ernoon. Octo ber 28 at 2:00 p.m. at DANCE PARTY holding its annual paid-up membership af­ the Jewish Community Center. ADL SPEAKER The Contemporary Singles Club o f fair al the temple on Monday evening, Oc­ For further info rma ti on. Ronna Tapper­ Leo nard Zakim o f the Anti-Defamatio n Brockto n. Massachusetts is having a "Spec­ tober 29 al 8: 15 p.m . G oldman may be contacted at Jewish League will speak in Providence on Sunday, tacular Dance Party" on Sunday evening, Chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Rochelle Family and C hildren's Service at 331- 1244. Octo ber 28 . Mr. Zakim's topic will be October 28 at 8:00 p.m. It will be held at Alterman and Mrs. Sheila Land. Entertain­ "Contem_p orary Anti-Semitism: the Moseley's on the Charles, 50 Bridge Street. ment will be provided by the Roger MEMBERSHIP BREAKFAST Challenge Before Us." Mr. Zakim is the Dedham. Mass. Williams College Cabaret who will enter­ The Connecticut Jewish Singles (over35) ADL New England Director of Civil There is a charge for admission and tain with "A Travellin' Music" accom­ o f the Westville Synagogue will hold a paid­ Rights. everyone is welcome. For more information, panied by and under the direction of Diane up membership breakfast October 28, from Sponsoring the meeting is the Roger call Judy or Jeff in Brockton at 617-584- Crowell. 11 :00 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. at the synagogue, ~4 Williams Lodge No. 1184 of B------.------'nai B'rith. 7411.

578 Newport Ave. · Pawtucket, RI 02861 For exceptionally profes­ sional service In se/1/ng real estate, call ETHEL CHAFIFION Hie conlem,o.ra,y .rin9le1 clu~ presents: a spectacular dance at Moseley's, 50 Bridge Street Dedham, Mass. onSund.iy,October28th .it 8:00 p.m. largest gathering ever. . . singles of all ages 1· • 1 live band • cash door prizes • cash bar • ample par~ing Mlniluloti S-Uo . directions: Rt. 128 ro exit 59E (Rt. 109) follow approx. 3 miles lor further info.: call Judy or Jeff (617) 584-7◄ 11 ORDER NOW Friday, Saturday, November 2, 3 at 8 p.m. FOR BEST SEATS! Saturday, November 3 at 2 p.m. at CALL 421-9075. Yard Sale The Ocean State Performing Arts Center. Ticket Prices: $12, 10, 8. and In Person-at the Ocean State Performing Arts Center Box Office, 220 Weybosset St. Hours: 10-6 weekdays, noon-6 Saturdays. By Phone-Call 421-9075 and use your VISA or MasterCharge card. Flea Market By Mall-Give name, address.# of tickets desired, price of tickets and performance choice. Make checks payable to: Rhode Island Friends of Ballet and send to 220 Bargains- Bric Brae-Antiques Weybosset St., Providence, RI 02903. Please include a self-addressed, stamped 100's of items envelope for return of tickets. No ticket refunds or exchanges. Program subject to change without notice. No latecomers seated until first intermission. Sunday, Oct. 28, 10a.m. -

8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1979 *Levin Jewish Studies at Home and Abroad Conrinuedfrom Page I views of top politicians and the men and Reciprocal Responsibilities of Jewish Scholars women o n the street on American-Israeli relat ions. the Palestine question, the By Jacob Neusner reality of the Jewish people in its homeland. high a level Lhal university graduates with economy and the peace wi th Egypt. ( Second part of an address at Tel Aviv Jewish studies in this country are conducted advanced degrees find employment ofan ap­ On Sunday morning. November 4, Mr. University, November 5, 1979.for the dedica­ in the language of the important sources of propriate character in them. Even where Levin will speak al a Men's C lub Breakfast tion of the new building for the School of Jewish studies. It is as natural fo r you Lo there arc high schools of Jewish learning in al 9:45 a.m. in the Meeting Ho use. Brea kfast Jewish Studies.) confront the Hebrew Scriptures. Mishnah. America and Canada. few of them would al 9:45 a.m. will be served 10 Men's Club medieval poetry and philosophy (i n its inwg: ine making room fo r someone so ex­ We labor generally as isolated individuals members only. but a ll are invited al 10 :30 Hebrew cloak). or modern Hebrew writing cc~~ivcly well informed as to have an M.A., in yet another sense, in that, as I said, we a.m. Lo hear Marlin Levin speak on " Israel: as it is fo r us to study American history and most o f them regard graduates of o ur rarely form sizable communities of learning The first thirty years - a personal account." when we live in Boston or Providence o r J,><:t oral programs as "Loo qualilied" fo r the in a given universi ty, o r even in a single city. This will be a slide show and will take the visit Washington. The material, social run-arH.J-games the) call a cu rriculum. If there is a strength to this ci rcumstance. fo rm o fa memoir in color. Included are pic­ reality of what is studied in Jewis h lea rning And ye t. with such splendid advantages of and I believe there is, it is to be located in this tures taken in Jerusalem during the siege of 1s all about yo u. as it is not around us . (untc,l, )OU must understand\\ hy scho la rs the city. A ll are invited Lo allend these lec­ ve ry margina lity. Standing at the fringes we Second. the processes of learning now uf the Go/air find curious three facts: first. develop a distinctive visi _o n. a capacity lo see tures. right out of the university and into the streets the ra ther modest productivH) of Israeli things not only who le , but a lso fresh . We and offices of the country. Majo r achieve­ scholars of Jewish learning: second. the in­ take nothing for granted, because nothing is ments of mind are understood and received . tellectual ly rather limited and narrow given to us. Whatever we accomplish. we do *Ground Nothing so limits the human spirit o f Jewish ,·haracter of what is achieved: and third. the by decision and by hard labor to carry out learning in the Go/al, as its isolation from di~interest bordering o n disdain expressed that decision. The nurture of the Jewish in­ those who. in the end. arc supposed 10 ap­ h) Israeli scho lars of Jewish le arni ng fo r the breaking tellect and of Jewish learning in the Go/ah is preciate and appropriate that learning. For raisi ng of questi ons not alread) asked by nearly as exacting as the nurture of a decent I if scholarship is meant Lo explore what we their leachcrs· teachers. Continued from Page lawn in Tel Aviv. arc and how we have come to be what we arc, There is. indeed. a methodological indif­ o f edifice is gone," notes Mr. Shlevin . "Our American and Canadian Jewry are in the main hope here is to reunite aga in the as I believe is the work of social scie ntists ference bordering on sheer ignorance. which midst of one of the great periods of intellec­ and humanists alike. then what sort of 1.:ha racterizes suc h journals as Siyron and Blackstone Jewish community. and afford tual achievement in the history of Jewish scholarship is possible for people who ll y Tarh1< . In those journals. which we do read community members a place for services and learning. Because so many people are gain­ lacking in that experience of appreciation regularly, it is rare indeed to disco er an arti­ o ther kinds of activities." fully employed in positions which permit and even receptio n or results "hich for cle" hi ch. from the viewpoint of intellectual The o ld sy nagogue was located o n High them to conduct seri o us. sustained projects Israeli scholars is commo nplace' To slate agendum. could (and should) nol have been and Jackson Streets. Years ago ii was the ac­ o f learning in the Go/ah. there is a massive mailers bluntly. what you do mailers. and writ1en a hundred o r fift y years ago. Many tive center of the Pawtucket Jewish com­ now of articles, mo nographs. and books, in what "c do docs not. academic events or considerable weight have munity. Eliot Brown. president of Ohawe a wide range o f topics and areas of Jewish Third. we need hardly dwel l on the huge marked the past ccntur), nol o nly 1n the Shalom Congregation. has said that the cor­ studies. The sheer volume is immense. c riL ical mass or scholars who come together ,tK'ial !-iCi enccs. which. after a ll. a rc not much nerstone from the o ld temple will be used in But the intellectual vitality of what is done in the fields of Jewish learning in this coun­ more than a hundred years o ld . but also in this new building. as will many of the sacred is even mo re impressive to those of us who try. It is truly astonishing Lo us 10 renccl that thc humanities. objects wh ich have been saved by Congrega­ understand the issues of these books. In the you are able to give seminars in topics to So far as the Stale o f Israel is supposed Lo tion members. several periods into which " Jewish history" which. al best, we might devo te a footnote. form a , piritu;il center fo r the Jewish people The public is invited Lo attend the brc;1k­ is divided, impo rtant books come o ut not Now to be sure , we sometimes find amusing throughout the world. it is nol through ing of the ground this Sunday aftern oon. once in a decade but every year. Disserta­ the salami-sli ci ng of your curriculum of Jc" i~ h learning in its academic definition tions of publishable quality appear out of Jewish learning. just as yo u mi ght find in­ Lhal Lhal center Lakes shape. The reason is diverse graduate programs. These programs comprehensible our courage in taking up. in not that there is not learning or teaching. but themselves differ in some instances the focus *Sanders a si ngle fourteen-week semester. topics that important questions arc not raised. Continued f rom Page I of studies is on Jewish learning. in other not. worth y of a lifetime of work . Our ~ig nificant intellectual initiatives are no t anything else. I am not leavin g the President. Yet whether the young scholar gets the doc­ educational tasks require one kind of taken. and. in a ll . as I said. the general pic­ This is nol any kind of goodbye. This is o nl y torate in a history department or in a Jewish teaching. to a si ngular sort o f student body. ture reaching us in the distant corners of the a change in status. I still am goin g to be close seminary, the books com ing o ut a rc of a given version of a subject. and so do Go/al, is o f a community o f scholars engaged to the Administration and to the President. I ·professional, fresh, informed, and highly yours. in the laking in o f o ne another's intellectual have only affirmative feelings for them and competent. But I have to express a measure of envy laundry. they. I believe, for me," he said . The age in which, echoing the established that you can teach what you know, and we Thal is why. for example. ii is so that not Sanders told the JT A that he will remain European contempt for American learning. rarely a rc permitted. by our responsibilities only books wrillen in the Go/ah o n Jewish in Washington "for a couple more months" Israelis could dismiss our work as to o ur st udents a nd departments. topics are rarely re viewed at all in the State and indicated that he would be speaking on "American superficiality" or announce that even to contemplate o ne course in any of our of Israel. but also books wrillen in Hebrew behalf of the President. But. he said, hi s books they have never read in fact arc areas of speciali zati o n. So yo ur numbers and arc reviewed mainly o utside of the scholarly future is "all in formative stages." He in­ worthless and may be ignored simply has the numbers of your students make possible jo urnals. perh aps in the public press, but not dicated that hi s change in status would ta ke passed. The reason is simple. If you ignore a very impressive sort or speciali zation. Nor in Siyyon or Tarbis. And anyone who thinks effect some Lime next month. what is happening in North America, you should we ignore the fact that there is a that Qiryat Sefer serves as a signifi cant During his 15 months as Presidential ad­ ignore that critical mass of learning which sizable demand for yo ur students in the source of important book re viewing simply visor, Sanders attended numerous Jewish throughout the world, not solely in America school system o f the country. High schools does not know what such a source might community events and was frequently and Canada, is shaping the scholarly tradi­ teach the subjects of Jewish learning at so look like. tions of Jewish studies, whether of language, visited by Jewish leaders. His departure history or religion. The academic com­ from the White House staff follows by less munity of Jewish learning in the State of Republicans Taken By Surprise than a month the resignation of Robert Israel simply cannot afford any longer to Lipshutz as the President's Counsel. dismiss as unimportant those many books, NEW YORK (JTA) - The first official called the Israeli Premier " dedicated, smart, universally acknowledged outside of the fallout of former Texas Governor John intelligent and tough." He said Begin is Nobel Prize State of Israel as important and suggestive, Connally's Middle East plan which links "the type of leader every nation in the * which appear in English. United States oil supplies to the Arab-Israel world would like to have." But he said the Continued from Page I To state matters simply, just as, if you do connict is the departure of a leading Jewish Camp Davi d agreements were now Glashow presently teaches physics at the not read Hebrew, you cannot follow Jewish Republican from his campaign for the 1980 "witho ut form or effect." Lyman Laboratory at Harvard and Wein­ learning as it is practiced today, so, if you do GOP Presidential nomination. Others Also Taken By Surprise berg is a Higgins Professor of Physics at not read English, you also cannot do so. Rita Hauser, a New York lawyer and the Other prominent Jewish Republicans, Harvard. Glashow is a member of Temple That is a fact. It merely makes certain that United States representative on the Human such as Max Fisher of Detroit, and George Israel in Boston where three of his four the one who refuses to recognize will then Rights Commission during the Nixon Ad­ Klein of New York, were also taken by sur­ children attend the Hebrew school. · Both not perceive. So of what value will be the ministration, told the Jewish Telegraphic prise by the Connally speech, Hauser said. scientists spoke at the Einstein Centennial books and articles of such a person -if that Agency that she has resigned from the 10- She said Fisher had called to ask about the Symposium in Jerusalem last spring. Wein­ person to begin with produces any? The member steering committee for the Con­ speech. Fisher was not available for com­ berg also delivered the De Shalit Memorial strong, vital, and (unhappily) nearly nally campaign because of Connally's ment today. Lecture at the Weizmann Institute of autonomous community of Jewish learning Mideast proposals which he made in a But Klein. in a telephone interview with Science. in North America simply will not go away speech at the Washington Press Club. the JT A. also criticized Connally for linking A telephone interview with the two scien­ and must be taken seriously, both as a school oil with the Arab-Israeli dispute. He said tists elicited information about their closely and as a community of learning, by anyone Speech Came As Total Surprise Connally's thesis was "wrong for Israel, parallel careers. Both attended the Bronx who claims to follow the formation of In a telephone interview with the JT A. wrong for the United States and wrong for High School of Science at the same time and Jewish culture in its intellectual mode. she said Connally's speech came as "a total democracy." He said the high oil prices were also classmates at Cornell University. If we ask about the distinctive power of surprise to me." In his speech, Connally cannot be blames on Israel. Israel's Glashow recalled that he was not a Phi Beta Jewish learning as practiced in the State of called for Israel's withdrawal to the pre- strategic value to the U.S. is "un­ Kappa and, in fact, was refused admission to Israel, it is easy to compose a long catalogue 1967 borders except for "minor" changes, a questioned," Klein stressed. He said Con­ Harvard as an undergraduate because he nally's thesis would damage this support for of assets. decision by the Palestinians whether they had failed his high school physics course. wanted an "independent entity" or to be the U.S. First, because of its cultural situation, Later, however, he was admitted to Harvard Israeli learning in Jewish studies flows di, part of Jordan, U.S. military presence in the Hauser said she has no plans now to join graduate school. rcctly out of the social and material Mideast, and a now-of cheaper oil from the the campaign of any of the other Weinberg did his graduate work at "moderate" Arab oil-producing states in Republican candidates. "I will just sit still Princeton and later taught at Columbia return for Israel's withdrawal. for a while," she said. But she said she University, the University o_f California at Israeli and Palestinian Hauser said that while a solution for the believes Connally has a good chance for the Berkeley and at the Massachusetts Institute Cited for Human Rights West Bank is open for argument, she con­ GOP nomination with the race being be­ of Technology. The two scientists renewed An Israeli and a Palestinian who have siders the linking of the Mideast connict to tween him and former California Governor their association at Harvard six years ago. been meeting regularly since 1976 were oil prices as "false, dangerous and per­ Ronald Reagan. She said this might change Prize In Chemistry Is Shared By awarded human rights prizes by Chancellor nicious." She said even if Israel completely if former President Gerald Ford enters the Jewish Scientist Bruno Krcisky of Austria. pulled out of the occupied territories. it race. The Royal Academy in Stockholm also Arye Eliav, an Israeli left-winger and for­ would not lower oil prices. Meanwhile. at least three other GOP announced that Prof. Herbert C. Brown. mer member of Parliament, and Dr. lssam The New York lawyer said she told Con­ Presidential hopefuls have attacked his who holds the title of R . B. Wetherill Sartawi, who is considered to be close to nally that the real threat to U.S. oil supplies M ideas! plan. The latest to do so was Research Professor at Purdue University, Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian guerrilla came from Soviet Union and radicals in the George Bush who. in a speech to the West Lafayette. Indiana, was awarded the leader, were ·among nine persons and Mideast. She said she urged him to support National Conference of Christians and 1979 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the organil\3tions awarded prizes from the the beefing up of U .S. military power in the Jews io Cleveland, said the U.S. "must and development of boron- and phosphorus­ Bruno Krcisky Foundation for services to Persian Gulf area which would protect will continue" to support Israel. Over the containing compounds as important human rights. Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. weekend. Connally· was also criticized by reagents in organic synthesis. Brown. who The citation for the prize of $24,000 Hauser said she urged Connally to also Sens. Howard Baker (R. Tenn.), the Senate considers himself "a non-Orthodox Jew," is shared between Mr. Eliav and Dr. Sartawi praise Israeli Premier Menachem Begin and Minority Leader, and Robert Dole sharing the Prize with Prof. George Wittig of said they had worked, at great personal risk, the Camp David accords in his speech. At (R.Kan.), both of whom scoreo the linking t~e _University of Heidelberg, West Ger­ for reconciliation between their peoples. the Washington Press Club, Connally of oil with the Arab-Israeli cohnict. many. I

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979-9 Behind The Headlines Lillian Maltzer to Speak Nuclear Medicine at Temple Beth-El Lillian Maltzer. president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. will ad­ dress the Congregation of Temple Beth-El in In Israel Providence al a Sisterhood Sabbath o n F ri­ day eveni ng. Oct. 26 al 8:15 p.m . By Yitzhak Shargil She wi ll speak on "Reform Judaism's and ho lds a Ph .D. in mathematics.and two Contributions 10 Women's Rights." Sabras - Yarom Artzi and Dan Ben Ze'ev TEL A VIV (JT A) - The revolutionary Members of the Sisterhood will par­ computer-linked X-ray scanner that won - both physicists with doctoral degrees. ticipate in this special Friday night service as this year's Nobel Prize in medicine for its head El"scint's various departments of part of the milestone 125t h a nn iversary year research and development. developers, Allan Cormack of the U.S. and of Temple Beth-El. Elscint is a place of constant activity. Godfrey Housefield of England, is one of A past president of Temple Emanu-EI Before the production of one item is com­ several highly sophisticated electronic Sisterhood o f Oak Park. Michigan. Mrs. pleted, plans for the second generation or diagnostic devices manufactured in Israel Maltzer is also a past president of her con­ for new items are well advanced. It is a and successfully ma rketed abroad in com­ gregation. one of the first women in the magnet for visiti n g sc ienti s ts and petition with such giants of the industry as country 10 hold such an oflice and has se rved technologists. II was one of the two in­ General Electric in the U.S., Siemens of the congregation as vice-president of dustrial plants that President Anwar Sadat West Germany and Toshiba of Japa n. religion. administrati ve vice president and as of Egypt visited during his recent tour of The Elscint Co., located near Haifa, secretary. the Haifa area. It is also an eminently suc­ ranks with the world's leading producers of The National Federation of Temple cessful business. Shares in the company arc tomographic and nuclear medicine equip­ Sisterhoods. with a program of service to sold on world markets, including the U.S. II ment. Machines bearing the trade-mark of Jewish and humanitarian causes, is made up currently has o rders for S50 mill ion in the 10-year-old Israeli firm are to be found of mo re than 100.000 members in over 640 medical machinery. in some of America's leading hospitals - Sisterhoods in the United Stales a11d in cit ies Mt. Sinai in New York, Temple University Widel y Used In Israel MRS. LILLIAN MAL TZER of Canada, Panama, Netherlands. Antilles, Hospital in Pennsylvania, the National In­ The Nobel-winning X-ray scanner. Guatemala, Argentina, United Kingdom. stitute of Health and Veterans Administra­ manufactured by Elscinl, is used in Israeli Belgium. the Netherlands. Israel. Republic tion hospitals. hospitals. Recently it was employed during of South Africa. Rhodesia. India, Australia Tomography is the X-ray technique that the course of brain surgery, helping a team and New Zealand. provides three-dimensional pictures of the of surgeons 10 pinpoint the locati o n o f a Henry Ford II body's interior. The Cormack-H ousefield malignant brain tumor and remove it suc­ development has refined this to produce cessfully without damaging surro unding Receives Technion's Israel Arabs Journey To Mecca three-dimensio nal views o f the interior of tissue. body organs. It has been hailed as the The machine emits a thin beam of X-rays First Peace A ward JER USA LEM (JTA) - Some 1500 greatest stride in diagnostic instrumenta­ as it moves fr o m side to side over the Mr. Henry Ford 11 . past Presi dent of Fo rd Israeli Arabs left last week for the yea rl y ti on si nce Roentgen discovered X-rays patient's body. Detecto rs show where the Motor Co .. received the first Technology for pilgrimage 10 Mecca in Saudi Arabia. They some 70 years ago. X-rays arc blocked o r weakened by bones Peace Award. The announcement was made began their journey by crossing over the or organs. The impulses arc fed 10 a com­ by Mr. Alexander Hassan o f Washington. Allenby Bridge lo Jo rdan. A lolal of 6500 Not A Surprising Development puter which reco nstructs images 10 allow D.C.. Presiden t of the American Technio n Israeli Arabs will be making the pilgrimage That Israel should be in the forefront of doctors to peer into the very depths of inter­ Society at the annual national dinner spon­ this year. II is the second year that Israeli this development is a source of pride but nal organs. sored by the A.T.S. Evelyn de Rothschild of ci1i,cns of the Moslem faith a rc permitted not surprising considering the stress placed Elscinl is engaged in two main fields - Engl and. Chairman of the lnlcrnalional by the Jo rdanian and Saudi authorities to on science-based industry and the pool of diagnostic machinery and nuclear medicine. Board of Governors was Dinner C hairman. enter their territory. In the past they were scientific skills brought here by Jews from II produces a nuclear machine 1ha1 injects Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Nathan o f banned because of their Israeli ci tizenship. a ll over the worl d. Much of it is concen­ radioactive isotopes into the bloodstream Providence were among those present. The Israeli Arabs will join some I 5,000 trated at the Israel Institute of Technology with an affi nity to specific o rgans. The Simultaneously ii was announced 1ha1 the Arabs from the administered territories to in Haifa, known as the Haifa Technion. gamma rays emitted by the isotopes create Henry Ford II fund for Research in celebrate the Feast of AI-Adha in Mecca. Dr. Avraham Suhami, the 45-year-old an electronic image of the organ under ex­ Transportatio n had been established by the president of Elscinl (a contraction for Elec­ amination. The process is constantly being A.T.S. The United Stales based fund will When in doubt, a Herald subscription tronic and Scientific) was born in Turkey, refined. The ultimate goal is to enable doc­ focu s on 1ranspor1a1ion and rel ated makes the perfect gift for birthdays or came to Israel as a child and was educated tors to study the functioning of the living problems common lo all countries of the holidays. at the Hebrew University and the Technion brain. Middle East. where he earned his doctorate in physics Elscint plans to enter the field of ultra­ and where he taught. His student and assis­ sonic imaging. It also produces non­ tant is a Moroccan-bo rn Jew, Benjamin medical equipment. One example is an un­ NEWSPAPERS attract BUFFET CATERING and Tzabah, who is also a graduate of the Tech­ breakable. va ndal-proof public telephone more active rcadenhip from SPECIAL SANDWICHES nion and director-general of Elscinl. Dr. fo r whi ch the first orders came from teenagers in higher income BUFFET CATERING Reuben Sinai, who was born in Rumania Irela nd . families . CIC Bldg. ComplH 274-8112 19 Leland St. Pro~•. A: .1. 02908 rancy-Leeq Natural Food Shoppe 816 Newport Avc.,Pawt.,R.I. 02861 (~o I )-7 28-3 l70 Vitamins• Books • Dry Goods Herbs • Cosmetics Take out Sandwiches \\'e Bake Our 0\\ n Bread & P.1stries 20% off 10%off vertical blinds custom solid vinyl floors 20%off Levelor 1" blinds 10-20% off wall coverings COMPlnE LINE of NEW and 20%off (except decorators' papers) RHUILT AUTOMOTIVE PARTS all woven woods DRUMS & ROTORS TURNED • WNHL IEAIINGS l'IISSED Sale ends Sat., Nov. 3 10-50% 479 SMITHFIELD AVE. 126 POST RD. off PAWTUCKET, R.I . 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I, 10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 Battered Israeli Wives Tfie tragic murder, in the Herzliya Shelter two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen/ din­ for Battered Wives, of Carmela Nekesh ing area, and bathroom. Despite its small brought a great amount of publicity to the size, it has served as a temporary refuge for problem of wife beating in Israel. Some ob­ up lo 32 women and children at one time' servers hope it may have an influence on · The Background lessening its incidence in the future. "Women don't come here because it is On the warm, summer evening when the nice,.. Reznic notes. "they come because killing took place, however, all thoughts they are in se ri ous trouble and have nowhere were on the tragedy. Carmela's husband else to go." slipped into the Herzliya Shelter for Bat­ Most of the women who reach the shelter tered Wives, on the heels of a'woman return­ are from impoverished backgrounds, and of ing through the entrance gate after shopping Eastern origin. Similar problems also exist in town. He hugged Carmela and then among other socio-economic levels, Rcznic repeatedly stabbed her with a pocketknife in points out, but mo re established women can front of more than a dozen other horrified afford other ways of leavi ng the house - women and children at the shelter. such as a trip inside Israel or even abroad, Acquaintances described Carmela as a putting up in a hotel, or staying with friends. beautiful yolfng woman with an excep­ Those who come to the shelter generally tionally pleasant personality. She had a married young, and lack professional train­ knack for cheering up depressed residents of ing. They often face strong pressure from the shelter - a rare and important trait their families lo remain with their husbands, among the women in a place where most arc regardless of the domestic si tuation. With no inevitably so involved with their own experience of managing on their own, and problems that they cannot reach out to help unable to return to their parents, they seek anyone else. refuge at the institution. Thirty-Two People At • Time . . . For some of the women, just the fact that The incident drew a great deal of attention they have a place to seek help solves their to wife battering, a social problem that had problems. "Often men receive the shock of long demanded recognition in Israel. It was thei r lives when their wives come here," Rcz­ partly achieved in May 1978 when Ruth nic says. "They suddenly realize that their Reznic, head of the femin ist group called wife may leave them. and they arc willing lo Fighting Violence Against Women, founded change their ways so that she wi ll stay. And the shelter in Hcrzliya. It serves as a son of simply the knowledge that the shelter is here first-aid station for women who must escape and th at there is somewhere to come. gives from physical violence at home and have no many women the confidence to go home.·· other place to turn. Not Alone Essie Lev, an immigrant to Israel from "Before the women return home. we try to California and volunteer at the shelter, ex­ have their husbands sign an ag reement that pressed the surprise felt by many to learn of they wi ll no lo nger use physical violence . battered wives in Israel. There arc some types. though . with whom " I grew up in a h ome, and a we ha ve lilllc chance. Men that arc drug INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT: Cantor Murray E. Simon (left) at hi• Inatallatlon H neighborhood, where both Jews and Chris­ users, drunkards or card players will not prNident of the Anwrtc:an Conference of Cantora at the orpnlzallon'• 27th annual tians had the idea that Jewish men make the easily change.·· fflNtlng at Great Barrington, Maauc:h...tta. With him la Rabbi Alexander M. Schln­ best husbands. I was originally shocked to The institution supplies marriage counsel ­ dler, prNident of the Union of Anwrtc:an Hetir.w Congregations. learn that Jewish men beat their wives . I ing for those who want it. legal ai d fo r th ose The ACC ....,,_1■ more than 200 cantora throughout the world • well •• temple shouldn't have been. And I'm sure it goes on women who seek a divo rce. or who want to mu■lc dlrec:tora and orpnlata who are memben of Ita afflllate, the Oulld of Tempi• among Jewish couples in California.just like bring charges against their husbands. and Mualc:lana. Cantor Simon, who la mualc director of Temple Iarael, Boeton, aleo Hl'YN it docs here in Israel." psychological counseling for the women • prNident of the N- England Mualc Forum. The institution, whose operations arc and/ or their men . funded by municipal and national funds is The women also discuss their situations housed in a small, residential bungalow with among themselves and provi de each other wi th a great deal of moral support. " We abo ut the shelter's progress lo date. have a lot of group sessions where women "To cure a problem, a social one just like a talk about their problems:· Reznic says. medicinal one, yo u must first be aware ofil. I " They sec that they arc not alone . And for see our primary job as exposing the problem. j"'~_a66U,~~ so me of them . it puts their sit uation into a And I think we are doing that." new prospective - they realize th at they arc "The police in many areas have recently HAS THE NEW LOOK! not as alone in their problems as they been changing their attitudes a nd are th ought." becoming a lot more receptive lo complaints Fashions by: To Expose the Problem of battering. Women are more willing to Nisini Gloria Vanderbilt In additi on to Ruth Rezni c. whose many speak out against physical abuse by their husbands. We have gotten attention in J.G. Hook Emelio Rossi function s include director, public relations officer and someone for the women to con­ political circles, and we have enough sup­ J.H . Collectibles Vivanti fide in and cry lo. the centers staff is made port lo assure our government funding." Cottage Tailor N.R.I. up ofa social worker. paid by the Ministry of "There is sti ll a long way lo go."' Reznic Social Services. a house mother, and an ac­ says, "but as a Zionist. I know Israel was countant. all of whom serve on a part-time started with a handful of Jews whose only 93 Main Street basis. The paid staff is supplemented by real asset was a just idea. We will also go East Greenwich, R.I. twenty volunteers, two of whom are men. from a few people with a cause to a change in 884-2810 Reznic concedes that much remains to be the Israeli society of the 1980s of mores, con­ done - for example. new shelters must be cepts and behavior. Ultimatel y, we hope to Open Tues. thru Sat. built in Jerusalem and Beer Sheva, new laws be able lo ex pose, tackle and overcome the EAST GREENWICH, R.I . 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. must be enacted - but she is optimistic problem." Decisions Pending On Use

Annual Meeting Of U.S. Funds By U.N. Of Corporation Of WASHINGTON (JTA) - A Senate­ overall foreign aid appropriations bill of The Jewish Home For The Aged House conference is lo determine whether S8 . 14 billion by a vote of 53-38. This the U.S. government should refuse to permit represented a reduction of three percent . Of Rhode Island American funds to be used in any programs from the originally planned $8.46 billion. for the Palestine Liberation Organization The House also reduced the amount of aid The CORPORATION OF THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED OF RHODE ISLAND cor­ through the United Nations_and will also by four percent to $7.46 billion. Funding for dially invites you and your family to attend its decide whether the U.S. government should Israel in the amount of $1. 783 billion in be forbidden to provide economic assistance military and economic assistance and $750 to Syria. million in economic support assistance to Forty-Seventh Annual Both legislative actions were incorporated Egypt, are not affected by the cuts. But Jor­ by the Senate, without dissent, in its adop­ dan, Lebanon and other countries receiving Meeting And tion of the Foreign Aid Bill for the fiscal year aid may be affected by the reductions which Dedication Ceremony that began on Oct. I. The House, at the will be determined by the Executive branch. behest of the Carter Administration, had In the course of the debate, Sen. Mark Hatfield (R.Ore.) attacked Israel's military Sunday afternoon, the fourth ofNovember, previously approved S45 million in economic assistance to Syria. activity in Lebanon with U.S. military nineteen hundred and-seventy-nine In the Senate Appropriations Committee, equipment as a "mindless policy" that at one-thirty p.m. however, Syria's refusal to help implement " breeds hate, radicalism and the ongoing cy­ in the Martin M . Chase Auditorium the Camp David accords was cited among cle of fear and destruction." of the Jewish Home the reasons for banning U.S. financial sup­ Ninety-nine Hillside Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island port for Syria. Reports from Damascus said the Syrian government would consider a ban on U.S. support as a hostile act. American WASHINGTON (JTA)- Congress has diplomats in Damascus reportedly have in­ adopted without dissent a concurrent Key Note Speaker - Dr. Herbert Shore, Executive Vice President of the dicated that such a ban would deprive the resolution " urging the government of Syria. National Association of Jewish Homes for the Aged U.S. of political leverage with the Syrian on humanitarian grounds, to permit Syrian government. Jews to emigrate." The Senate Wednesday The ban on support for the PLO was con­ approved a resolution without dissent by a Collation following the meeting tained in an amendment presented by Sen. voice vote. The House previously, by a vote Jake Garn (R.Utah) which also incor­ on the noor and in its Foreign Affairs Com­ porated a ban on aid to three African mittee, adopted ,the resolution without dis­ organizations. 'The Senate adopted the sent.' , -~---

Notes of a Bomb Victim·

Notes by a Terrorist Bomb Victim in Jerusalem parts of my body. They hurried onto the next victim, leavi ng behind a doctor to fill out By Simon Griver forms. In fact their search had found an ad­ On the evening of September 19, 1979, I ditional cut al the top of my ·1eg that I had was sitting on a bench in Ben Yehuda Street not realized was there. I later found a small in the heart of downtown Jerusalem think­ . piece of metal lodged in my jeans that had ing of a subject for my next story, when sud­ made the cut. denly something struck me. Unfortunately it The doctor with the forms assured me that was neither a thought nor an idea, but a I was not badly hurt but that they were tak­ piece of shrapnel from a bomb which had ex­ ing X-rays just to be certai n that all was well. ploded ·1ess than 20 yards away. The shrap­ Five minutes later I was wheeled away. The nel had hit me just above the eye and I was X-rays were taken, the results were scanned bleeding profusely. I had found my story, in­ and I was told that nothing had entered my deed I had become part of my story. wound but to be on the safe side I would be As I later learned, the born b had tragically kept in the hospital overnight for observa­ killed 31-year-old Kami Rofeh. Fifty-one tion. The prospect of being pampered for a others, including myself, were injured, six of night was quite appeali ng. them very seriously. The explosives had been V.I.P. placed in the three tubes that form the I was taken in an elevator to the third 0oor triangle of a bicycle frame. The bicycle had and pushed into a room. I immediately been left leaning innocently against the win­ became the center of attention with other dow of the Alno Cafe by a member of the patients milling around me and pressi ng me P.L.O. It was detonated by remote control at for information about the bomb. My 6:45 p.m., when the streets were packed with headache easing and feeling more relaxed, I evening shoppers. began to relish my V. I. P. role. Having been RECEIVING THE STATE OF ISRAEL'S PRIME MINISTER'S PIN le H.wy S. Wood• installed in my new court, I was then paid In A Nig~tmare bridge, Jr., PrNldent of Rhode l ...nd Hoepltal Trual National Bank. Mr. Woodbridge ad· Within an instant there was a 0ash, a bang homage by a procession of visitors. ~ INdan of the Jawlah community on hie ..-1 vlail lo larNI a a member of the First came a pretty, young social worker. and a feeling of pain pierced the side of my larNI Bond Banller'a Delegatlon. head. The entire world seemed to be hurtling She chatted sympatheticall y with me and The e.-lng ,-ptlon wa at the home of Stanley Or-n who le Executive Tribute asked many questions. How had I reacted to from left lo right. It was as if gravity had Chairman of the Outlet Corporation DlnMr honoring a,- O. Sundlun, Prwldenl and ceased lo exist. Glass, stones, chunks of the bomb' Would I be scared to walk once Chief Eaec:ullve Ofllcer. Following Mr. Oroearnan•• update on the major ■ff■ lr .­ metal new. People ran by, seemingly more down Ben Yehuda Street? Had the planned tor November 27, 1171, Mr. Woodbridge annwnced the Rhode lalancl Hoepltal propelled by the blast. Lifted by the pressure bomb changed my attitude towards Arabs' Trual'a Intention lo Iner_ the bank'a larNI Bond I Note holdlnga from $1,180,000 lo of the crowd from my bench, I ran in­ (A nswe r to first question - unfavorable: $1,H0,000; ■n addltlonal $500,000 In honor of Mr. Sundlun. stinctively with them away from the explo­ answer to last two questions - negative.) From left lo right are StanleyOrONmaft, Mr. Woodbridge and Arthur 8. Robblna, State sion. Had I slipped, the panicking throng Next in were the police. What was I doing of larNI Bond Chairman for Rhode laland. would possibly have stampeded over me. in Ben Ychuda Street? Did I see anything As the crowd dispersed I stood dazed, half suspicious' I signed a statement. Then came expecting lo wake up from this nightmare. A nurses with more form s. Other nurses took man grabbed me by the arm and hustled me blood tests, urine tests, my temperature, towards the car of a passing motorist, who blood pressure, and weighed me . Thtn came opened his passenger door in response to my an eye doctor, an car doctor, a hea rt doctor plight. Due to the kindness of these two and co untless other doctors. onlookers, I was away from the scene of the Learning The Hard Way bomb within thirty seconds and being The evening turned sour when I learned treated in a " Magen David Adorn" first- aid that the man next door was in a critical con­ station within five minutes. dition . Through the thin wall came a chorus I was feelin g less anxious after the nurse at of moaning: the crying of the relatives, the the first-aid station had dressed my wound lament of the Rabbi and the groans of the and the bleeding had stopped. I was patient, who had a chunk of metal jammed smothered in blood and had a splitting in his neck. But 35-year-old David Klein was headache but I knew th at I would be alright. saved and is now on the road to recovery. I was then taken in an ambulance, along It was difficult to sleep. Furthermore, with four others who like me were lightly in­ "observa tion" meant being woken every jured, lo Hadassah University Hospital on hour and having a light shone in my eyes. ZIECO Mount Scopus. Fortunately my eyes reacted each time to in­ Medical Efficiency dicate that I had sustained no brain damage. DATA Clearly the hospital authorities are well Then came the morning and another A prepared for such emergencies. Entering the round of visits by doctors. By now I felt BVBTEMS (AOIVISIDNOF MULTl-PURPOSE casualty department was rather like sliding recovered and something of a fake. " How Zl ■ca. INC.) CORPORATION onto a well oiled conveyor belt. One man are you?" the other patients asked. "Fine" I 225 EAST AVENUE. PAWTUCKET. RHODE ISLAND 02860 (401) 272-7750 filled out an admission form and led me to a answered, "and how arc you" bed in the casualty examination ward. The "Us" they chuckled, despite their scars extent of the havoc that the bomb had and ailments, " We weren't in the explo­ wreaked now became apparent. The ward sion." was filled with casualties, several of whom Finally came a box of chocolates from were obviously struggling for their lives. I Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollck and a visit re0ectcd on how lucky I was to have escaped from vice-Prime Minister Yigacl Yadin. I Now the small businessman can have a computer virtually unscathed. was discharged after a hearty lunch and told Suddenly, five or six doctors rushed that the State would foot my hospital bill. As with programs custom written for the way he through the curtains of my compartment a journalist I had got my story - and as a operates his business, at a price his business can af­ and stripped me with whirlwind efficiency. new immigrant lo Israel I had learned While one doctor looked at the cut above my another aspect of Israeli life - and learned it ford. Our small business computer system sells for eye, others searched even the most private the hard way. under $5000 including equipment, custom written programs and a one-year limited warranty that in­ Senate Rejects Amendment cludes on-site service. To Cut Israeli Military Aid WASHINGTON (JTA) - An amend­ be perfectly all right for the PLO to build up Computers From ment to the foreign aid bill introduced by their fortifications two, three, five and 15 Sen. Mark Hatfield (R. Ore.) that. would miles north of Israel." have reduced the$ I billion appropriation .of He said from those points they will be able military aid to Israel by $100 million, or 10 to "launch" their "little life rafts full of ZIECO DATA percent of the tot;il, was defeated in the terrorists." The amendment, he said, would Senate by a 78-7 vote. mean "it is perfectly all right" for !he PLO "to prepare, arm and wait and choose when Hatfield contended that the reduction of SYSTEMS ... and where they will ·surprise some innocent the aid to Israel would be "a signal to the Israelis with a bomb, in a market place or a Israeli government" to avoid striking at the theater, or a half dozen terrorists will creep Palestine Liberation Organization forces in into a school and kill the children. That is the south Lebanon and use American weapons signal we will send." in these "preemptive strikes." Hatfield Supporting Packwood's view that depriv­ For the small businessman· charged that the Israeli air attacks have ing Israel of weapons is not a policy "we will caused more than 200 civilian deaths, 400 advocat~" Sen. Daniel Inouye (D. Hawaii) who never thought sevcrclY, injured and ·created 300,000 said the Hatfield amendment is "the wrong refugees. message." He said it will be a message that Led by Sen. Robert Packwood, the other the U.S. has changed its foreign policy and is he could afford a computer. Republican from Oregon, strong opposition no longer supportive of Israel and that Isra,cl developed against the Hatfield amendment. is now fair game. The opponents of the amendment defended Sen . Edward Kennedy (D.Mass.) -said Israel for protecting its people against PLO "The Hatfield amendment not only would terrorism. Packwood said he marveled at the affect Israel but could be to the detriment of restraint of the Israelis and heaped scorn on all parties engaged in the peace process." He Hatfield's' assertion that he was sending a added: "I want to emphasize my condemna­ signal to Israel. "If we adopt this amend­ tion of the terrorist violence of the PLO ment," Packwood said, "we will send a against Israel, 'which is at the root of the signal all right. That signal will be that )~!ill question we arc discussipg tonight." .1 , l)'.'Jh1lJhJ , ~ t r, ~UtJm .s, rroti~ , 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979

1 BRIDGE By Robert E. Starr

Today's hand is quite interesting, more they did what seemed the natural thing to from the play portion than the bidding do and tried to get the Trumps out. As you although some players did get burned can see, West has three natural Trump because of their lack of understanding. tricks that way. How, then, can Declarer do Those did deserve exactly what they got. better? This is what the successful Souths Some of them were bailed out by their did, both of then\. Every West led the Heart partner's pcrsistancc but shouldn't have Queen and those two Declarers saw how been. They should have been allowed to weird the hand was and how bad the dis­ . '*stew in their own juice." tribution could be so they planned on being Nortlt as careful as they co1dd be. Remember, even though North has four tricks for ♦ Void South, his void in South's suit easily might 9A9532 result in South's losing a trick in that suit he 9 7 2 tA wasn't counting on and most of them did. 84 ♦ AK The best way is not to touch Trumps for West East a while but try to cash as many small ones AN EXPERT BRIEFING-Priof tolhelr-brteftnglhle-111, lnwhlchtheycalledfor • A J 9 4 • 7 5 as possible first by ruffing. So win trick one a r--.d ■flort to frN other~ line 1onn■r Soviet Jewl■h Prt■oner■ of Con­ • Q J 10 8 9 K 64 and ruff a Heart. Go to Dummy to ruff ~ (POCa) brt■t.d the INdlrahlp of the Natlon■I com.ranc■ on SoYlet Jewry • Q6 t K J 10 3 another. Continue to do this until three (NCSJ). An■tot, Allman, left, Eduard KIIZINltaoY, canter, and Wulf Zalm■ n■on, are now ♦ Q 9 7 ♦ J 10 5 2 Hearts and one Club have been ruffed, four '-Ing the country und■f the au■pic:N of the NCSJ. They _. relNNd from their Soutfl ruffs in all. East will show out on the third prt■on■ and labor c■mpe Ihle Aprll after ■pending nurly nine ,-a,. In SOYlel labor ♦ K Q 10 8 6 3 2 Heart ruff but that will not hurt as we arc c■mpe tor lll■lr part■ In a 1170 ■tt-.,t to etNI ■n airplane and tly to lltNI. (Photo cour• 97 behind whatever he docs. But what have we My N ■tlonlll CCN, ... __ on Soviet Jewry) t 8 5 4 left now? The King, Queen and ten of ♦ 6 3 Trumps and a Diamond. West has the four Trumps to the Ace, Jack although we do South was Dealer, East and West not know this. Peter Ustinov Berates Begin "Vulnerable with this bidding: We do know that we arc reluctant to lead Trumps ourself but would much rather w N E s have the opponents do it, especially West as On Canadian Tour p 4S End 3S that guarantees our scoring our ten. If East leads we can at least take a finesse but if we TORONTO (JTA) - Canadian Jews statesman who will have to be dealt with as a lead Trumps ourself we can do nothing and were angered recently when the British actor legitimate leader and questioned Israel's To discuss the bidding, almost every as I said, that is exactly what most Peter Ustinov switched from the role of en­ historical Jewish claim to the West Bank, South opened with the preemptive bid at Declarers did. · tertainer to polemicist to denounce Premier Lazarus reported. Zafran said that when he the three level. Under the vulnerability con­ As the cards arc, West has to ruff the lead Mcnachcm Begin of Israel as a former later confronted Ustinov, the actor "denied ditions it is just about a perfect bid. II of the small Diamond as all he has left arc terrorist and took issue with Israeli foreign should show a hand that can win six tricks Trumps and now must lead right into your policy in general. The incident occurred at being either anti-Israel or anti-Semitic and if Spades arc Trump but should not be Trump holding, assuring the contract. the annual conference of the Canadian In­ said he was just using Israel as an example of the cruelty of men and leaders." counted on to take any if Spades arc not. A Remember, even if this way doesn't help, it stitute of Chartered Accountants at the Har­ non-vulnerable preempt indicates down also cannot hurt one bit as you can always bour Castle Hotel here where Ustinov had three tricks in that '1and if that suit is do what the others did if forced to by the lie been invited to entertain. Egypt Determined To Open Trumps. of the cards. The account of what transpired was ob­ Embassy In Tel AYiY North has four sure tricks in top cards so Moral: Always give yourself every possi­ tained by reporter Susan Lazarus of the J ERUSALEM (JTA) - Egypt is deter­ is quite justified in carrying on to game but ble chance rather than stake everything on Canadian Jewish News from Morty Zafran mined to open its Embassy in Tel Aviv Feb. where. Some took the attitude "My partner one possibility. and Boris Levine, two of the approximately 26, 1980 even if there is no progress in the tias the Spades and I have everything else," 50 Jewish accountants among the 2000 at­ autonomy talks, Israel Radio reported from and responded Three No Trump. As you tending the convention. "He spoke for Paris, quoting Egypt's Minister of State for can see, in that contract they would win ex­ about 45 minutes, says Zafran, giving a Foreign Affairs, Butros Ghali. actly those same four tricks. Actually, BRUSSELS (JTA) - Gerald Green, somewhat amusing yet serious discourse on Ghali told Israel Radio that Egypt aspired South, having showed his hand, should author of the NBC-TV " Holocaust" series the state of the world," Lazarus wrote. to strengthen the normalization process with leave him there as North is in fact saying and the book that followed, has been "Midway through the talks, the actor lapsed Israel. However, he added, that if the that he heard the preempt but can win nine , awarded a "' Dag Hammarskjold Prize" for into an indictment of Prime Minister negotiations fail, and Israel will make no tricks on his own, please leave him alone. his contribution to history and better inter­ Mcnachem Begin, Israeli policy toward the concessions until April, I 980, the Egyptian Fortunately for most of them, South was national understanding. The jury presents PLO and spoke regretfully of the ouster of Foreign Ministry would recommend the not disciplined enough and rebid his ·suit 10 such awards every year. Another of this United Nations Ambassador Andrew convening of an international convention anyhow. He shouldn't have. And some year's recipients is Egyptian President Young." under the auspices of the United Nations, didn't. · Anwar Sadat. The award ceremony will Quoting Zafran, Lazarus reported that with the participation of both the U ~ited In Spades most of the Declarers lost a take place here next month. Ustinov referred to "some politicians who States and the Soviet Union. He said a Diamond and three Trump tricks whc!J arc actors and spoke of Mcnachcm Begin special committee in the Foreign Ministry and Henry Kissinger, who theatrically ac­ was already working on this c,ontingency. NEWSPAPERS attract cepted the Nobef Peace Prize without even Ghali demanded the following conces­ more ac:tiw readenhip from deserving it." Ustinov said, according to sions: a halt to the Israeli settlements in the tocnaaen in hiper inc:ome Zafran, "What right had Begin to accept a territories, an end to the purchase of Arab familieo peace award when he is no more than a for­ land, the release of political prisoners, and a When in doubt, a Benld mer terrorist who orchestrated the bombing limitation of the Israeli military presence in aub1cription makes t be of the King David Hotel during the 1948 the West Bank. Ghali believed that if Israel War of Independence?" made such concessions, he could ask the ,crfect aift for birthday■ or 101idaya. Ustinov also referred to Palestine Libera­ Palestinians and the Palestine Liberation tion Organization chief Yasir Arafat as a Organization to join the peace talks.

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979-13

Administration. Fauntroy said he will State Department report to the house of Representatives on the Your SCLC visit in his capacity as the District of Columbia's representative to Congress, but Money's Unchanged he has not done so yet. WASHINGTON (JTA) - The State Worth Department bluntly reiterated that the visit Blum Terms Cuba By SyM~ Porter of American Black leaders with Palestine a "Tropical Gulag" Liberation Organization officials in the Middle East has not changed U.S. opposi­ UNITED NATIONS (JTA) - Yehuda tion to dealing with the terrorist group Blum, Israel's Ambassador to the United Should You Switch To An Automatic without preconditions. The reiteration Nations, denounced the attack on Israel by came several hours before President Carter President Fidel Castro of Cuba in his speech Savings-To-Checking Account? made the same point at his press conference to the General Assembly. Blum said that here last week . Castro "joined the shrill hue and cry already If you are considering the advantages of offset by a credit for maintaining a specific The State Dcp~rtment noted in that con­ raised in the (Assembly's) general debate by switching your funds from the traditional balance in the transfer checking account. nection that Egyptian President Anwar the enemies of peace in the Middle East." checking and savings accounts into an Other plans arc less complicated. The Sadat's messages through the Rev . Jesse The Israel envoy added that Castro is in no automatic savings-to-checking transfer ser­ study found that: Jackson, to PLO chief Yasir Arafat have position to criticize Israel on the issue of vice or NOW (Negotiable Order of "Most depositors benefited with a plan been rejected by the PLO and by " another human rights in view of the dictatorial Withdrawal) account, hold off - at least that used ·a flat monthly fee." country other than the U.S." According to nature of his regime. He termed Cuba "a until you have studied the following tips In addition, the GAO researchers noted State Department sources, Syria also rc­ tropical Gulag archipelago." from the General Accounting Office itself. that they could not get all the facts they ccted the Sadat overture. The contents of In his Assembly speech, the Cuban leader, Above all, use these new transfer plans need to analyze the costs and benefits of the Sadat's messages have not been made who spoke on behalf of the non-aligned na­ only when you are sure you can meet the new accounts from the advertisements and public. tions which elected him its leader at their minimum balance requirements, advises the brochures which the institutions supplied. The Department's statement followed conference in Havana last month, accused GAO in a report recently prepared at the The researchers had to ask bank officials Jackson's 90-minute meeting with the U.S. Israel of committing "the most terrible request of the House subcommittee on con­ such additional questions as: Special Ambassador to the Middle East, crime of our era" in its treatment of the sumer and monetary affairs. How is interest compounded? How is the Robert Strauss, and Assistant Secretary of Palestinians, who, he said, were " pushed off "Depositors who can meet and maintain minimum balance calculated? How do ser­ State Harold Saunders. The meeting was their land, persecuted and murdered." He the minim11m balance requirements can, in­ vice charges change if/ and/ as the depositor held at Jackson's request, the State Depart­ mentioned the "merciless persecution and deed, benefit from transfer plans," says the meets or fails to meet minimum balance re­ ment said. genocide that the Nazis once visited on the GAO. "However those who cannot do so quirements• Since the PLO had issued a six-point state­ Hebrew people," but he compared the Nazi would fare better with regular checking and For many, the time and trouble involved ment after Jackson's visit with Arafat and terror to the plight of the Palestinians. savings accounts." in figuring out which type of account at others in Beirut, the State Department was His attack on the Jewish State and his Transfer and NOW accounts offered by which institution will give your the best deal asked today if that was "sufficient for the quoting from the declaration of the non­ 18 banks and savings and loan associations won't be worth what you might gain from U.S. to re-examine its policy" of not dealing aligned summit conference denouncing in six major cities were compared in a applying the information you do dig out. with the PLO. "No," the Department's chief Israel, the Camp David accords and the study. The minimum balance requirements (If the _GAO had difficulty getting answers spokesman Hodding Carter replied, "we Egypt-Israel peace treaty, was followed by varied widely among the plans: One had to obvious questions, how do you think haven't changed our position. " prolonged applause from the majority of none and levied no service charges; the you' ll make out?) The State Department has said many Third World delegates and other diplomats others required depositors to keep from So why bother1 Many Americans don't. times in the past that before the U.S. deals at the Assembly. $200 to $5,000 on account to avoid paying with the PLO, apart from "security con­ And " this posture of 'turning off,"' as Dr. Castro also denounced the United States fees. Richard Morse of Kansas State University siderations" for American personnel, such In general, the GAO, reports my as in Lebanon, the PLO will have to for its support of Israel, charging that pointed out in recent congressional hear­ America supports "Zionism aim," and associate, Brooke Shearer, found that: ings on bank advertising, "is an undesirable recognize Israel's right to exist and accept •1r you arc a low-income dcposi­ UN Security Council Resolution 242. "Israeli aggression at the expense of the and unhealthy condition for a free enter­ Palestinian Arab people." to~ (those of you_ with incomes of less prise competitive economy." Spokesman Carter had pointed out than $13,000 a year) you would make out "Undesirable," or not, the message to previously that the PLO's six-point state­ better with regular checking and savings ac­ you is clear: Taite your time before you take ment to Jackson and to Walter Fauntroy counts, no matter how often or infrequently actions that might not benefit you at all. and Joseph Lowery of the Southern Chris­ NEW YORK (JTA) - Twelve Kiev you write checks each month. tian Leadership Conference (SCLC) did not Jewish activists have been arrested and sen­ •1r you have incomes of $30,000 a year or alter the PLO's position. tenced to 15 days for "malicious more, you will gain the most from the Oil for Israel While Jackson visited Strauss and Saun­ hooliganism," the Student Struggle for transfer plan suited to your needs. ders, neither Fauntroy nor Lowery have Soviet Jewry and the Union of Councils for •1f you're in the middle-income brackets WASHINGTON (JTA) - Israeli and given their versions separately to the Carter Soviet Jewry reported. (S 13,000 to $30,000 a year), you can come American energy specialists arc to continue out ahead with the new plans - but you their discussions here on the supply and pnc­ must shop for a suitable plan with utmost ing problems connected with Egypt's pledge Neil's Hair Fashions care. to sell oil to Israel and the U.S. commitment SQ Burlington Strttl For instance, say you're a middle-income to keep Israel supplied should it be unable to (East Side} \3 dcpositot in Washington, D.C. who writes obtain oil elsewhere. Providt!nu. RI y,ol·\3 between 21 and 29 checks a month (a level 1,1. of check-writing the study calls "medium"). The discussions began 2 wcelts ago, You could earn $58, $78, or $164 a year, following Egypt's reported notification to depending on which of three transfer ser­ Israel that it would sell oil at the "spot vices you select. But you would have earned market" prices which arc usually far higher MORE if you had stayed with a traditional than contractual rates. Israel is seeking a • checking/saving account deal at all but one contract with stable prices. It is reported that of the banks. two million tons of Egyptian oil annually .arc While emphasizing the need for com­ involved. parison shopping, the GAO report criticizes Premier Mcnachcm Begin wrote to Presi­ banks and S&Ls for failing to provide dent Carter last week about the oil problem, customers with complete and easily com­ including a "fair price" for oil. But the parable information. White House has not yet publicly reacted to "Although it is advisable for most people the letter. St,!tc Department spokesman to shop around for the best plans," says the Hodding Carter said today that "It is a GAO, "this may be a difficult task for White House thing" when asked about many customers." Begin's letter. American and Israeli sources • So wide a variety of service charge said that the current U.S.-Isracli talks in­ arrangements arc being used by the institu­ volve positions of both Egypt and the U.S. tions surveyed that you, a saver, must be on oil supplies. adept at mathematics, grammatical con­ The State Department confirmed, struction and financial legalese to pick out however, that Israel has not asked the U.S. the plan that best meets your particular for oil under the American commitment checking and savings requirements. related to the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. One plan, as an illustration, uses a flat These discussions arc connected to the fee, a per-check fee an11 a per-transfer res mechanics of determining.prices and supply. · French ·coosider Arafat Visit PARIS (JTA) - France is prepared to welcome Palcst_ine Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat but believes that such a p/;::;N:;;;;EW~ W~BlY IN - ~LAtm 7,, visit would have meaning only if it helps the peace process, my subscription today foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet said at a and send it to: I meeting with the foreign press. He added that the NAME ------.1 possibility of an official visit STREET------1 to France by Arafat is nbt be­ ing considered at this time. He said, however, that no just and lasting solution can be found without the PLO presence at the peace AND GOES FORWARD 1~:--:-H~O-_N-_E-:_~~--:~--::::::-_:~--~::_~-~ negotiating table. The Minister's statement merely INTO TIIE N's IMW!dlen,,.t. postponed the French govern­ die - ... die ,me oldie OIIIAlft.c:ollcllan. P.O. BOX 6063 ment's decision on an official PROV., A.I. 02940 visit by Arafat without ruling out the eventuality . ..-,p~.. ..,,,_ ... ..,.... ·-----~.. ~ ' 14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 , 1979 ADL Seeks Apology Britain Rebuked on From Iberia Airlines Mideast Policy SUCCESSFUL· NEW YORK - The Anti-Defamation BLACKPOOL (JTA) - The pro-Ara b League of B'nai B'rith has asked Iberia Air­ shift in Britain's Middle East policy drew a lines for an expla natio n and appropriate sha rp, if veiled, respo nse from Shlomo INVESTING apology for a derogatory reference to Jews Argov, the new Israel Ambassador. He in an article which appeared in the Spanish spoke at a luncheon of the Conservative . DA YID R. SARGENT airlines' publication, "Rondo Iberia.'· Friends o f Israel, one of the fringe meetings In a letter to Iberia executive Joaquin at the annual conference of the Conser­ Pradas, Abraham H. Foxman, the League's vative Pa rty here. associate nat ion a l d irector, said the Refe rring to Britain's reluctance to sell reference to Jews as .. trying to profa ne the tax returns, along with taxes. This feature North Sea oil to Israel, he noted that ASKS ABOUT REAL ESTATE DOWN body of (the Virgin) Mary .. was .. an insult becomes more valuable as a person moves because of the return of the Sinai oil fields PAYMENT to Judaism and the Jewish community." up the income ladder into higher tax to Egypt, Israel had sought oil elsewhere Q: We will be sellinc our house S0011 aad . The reference appea red in the magazine·s brackets. In addition, by not maximizing but had so far met with disappointing -•iac 11111 of state. Would you a11Yise tak­ report (Augµst issue) of an 18th century your down payment, you will have a larger responses. Alluding to Britain's sale of 200 UII most or the net proc:MS aad maki-a. theological play entitled "Co nsuela Fiesta" savings reserve for emergencies. Chieftain tanks to Jordan, he said that the lu1e down payment on our ant home (we which supposedly depicts the death of the I believe the advantages of a small down Arab world bristled with ever more arms an YOIIII&) or sllOllld we put dow• die Virgin Mary. payment 04ltwcigh the disadvantages. and threats. "There arc no less than 5000 aiaima• .-1! M.D. Florida Pointing out that the Play · ,s devoid of However, be realistic. Don't go overboard tanks on our eastern nank. Those arc soon A: Recent moves by the Federal Reserve any historical a nd theologica l evidence . and become " mortgage poor." List all of to be reinforced with 200 more of the finest have increased borrowing costs and may neither the Gospels nor the Church Fathers your other expenses and leave enough tanks money can buy," he said. have made the question you raise a moot convey such an event," Mr. Foxman called space in your budget for some unexpected Argov did not refer to Britain's call, one. Obtaining a mortgage has become the reference to Jews "a sign of anti­ bills and a few luxuries as well. more difficult and more costly. My general Semitism and prejudice already denounced together with other European Economic pro and con observations arc made with by the C hurch in Vatican II documents." Community (EEC) members, that the this proviso. Palestine Liberation Organization should Q: I 11.. e acqaire4 a few 5UJ'H of Au­ He said he was shocked and surprised that A large down payment would <;1:rtainly be brought into Middle East negotiations. HoaptOII Fad B o,er die put 20 years, it is repeated in present day Spain. However. he made clear Israel's attitude reduce your monthly mortgage bill and auy froa die or diltrlNtiou. The ADL official called to Mr. Pradas' give you additional money for food, fuel, reia,_, towards the PLO when he urged Britain to Would y1111 recom_,,,. 111111 I roati- to allention revisions made in the I 980 Pas­ insurance and other necessary expenses. ignore " the crowing and protestations of lloW F1orWa sion Play in Oberammcrgau, West Ger­ With innation churning away, this is an thea! LG. the rcjectionists and the assassins." A: If income is your principal investment many, which have significantly reduced the important consideration. objective, a change seems to be in order. anti-Semitic potential in that theo logica l The rest o f his speech was a defense of the However, a strong argument can be Axe-Houghton Fund seeks conservation of pageant. He suggested thal the Spaniards peace treaty with Egypt and a rebuttal of made for making as small a down payment capital, reasonable income, and long-term fo ll ow this lead. clai ms that Israel was inncxible and dis­ as possible, considering bank require­ capital growth by investing in bonds, posed to give very little for peace. "That is ments, your income, and other obligations. preferred and common stocks. It substan­ NEW YORK (JTA) - Fo r the first time unfair. It not only disregards the entire , The burden of a larger mortgage may seem tially outperformed the S & P 500 (all dis­ American busi ness people have access to full meaning and character of Israel, but also a bit heavy at first, but it should become tributions reinvested) over the past five and instant information regarding thou­ the substantial concessio ns and enormous easier to bear year by year as your income years, but has lagged somewhat from sands of Israeli firm s. due to a directo ry risks we have recently undertaken in the rises. Also, real estate should continue to J anuary 1978 to date. The fund's yield, prepared by Dun and Bradstreet and dis­ pursuit of peace with Egypt," Argov said. rise in price over the longer term. By mak­ based on latest 12 months dividend pay­ tributed by the American-Israel C hamber of After enumerating what Israel had sur­ ing a modest down payment, you should ments, is only 4.9%. Commerce. Duns G uide Israel includes in­ rendered, he said rsracl did not complain at be able to buy a somewhat larger house. You can get mo re income without paying formation o n 3500 firms by trade, including the price. " All we ask is that due note is one that will appreciate more in value an additiona l sales charge by shifting to number of cmployes, sales, o fficers, etc., as ta ken of Israel's contribution." Although while you own it. Axe-Houghton Income Fund. Most of its well as cross-referenced information o n 2000 the treaty with Egypt was no t a comprehen­ Internal Revenue laws also make it assets arc currently invested in good-quality pro ducts. Lis tings o f inst itutio ns o f sive peace, it was the first and most impor­ easier for home buyers to decide in favor Government and corporate bonds. and the economic interest for A merican-Israel rel a­ tant building block in the comprehensive of small down payments. All of the interest yield is 7 .2%. You can also obtain a higher tio ns arc provided as well. peace which Israel sought, he said . on mortgages granted to buy principa l return (9.7%) in Northeast Investors Trust. residences is deductible on Federal income This medium quality no-load fund has an rates these companies' dividends may not be excellent record. Abo ut 75% of assets arc in able to grow enough to offset innation. What SUNSET ORCHARDS 1suarta• bonds and less than 5% in commo n stocks. is your ,iew? P.[. New Jersey ·-.;,..,_.....,:, You can write directl y to Northeast al 50 APPLES 12 VARIETIES Congress St., Boston, MA 02109. A : Yo ur concern is understandable under .. today's high interest and innation rates. NATIVE PEARS No netheless, most of your holdings are good FACTS ON PREF[ RR[DS qua lit y and their dividend payments should FRESH PURE SWEET CIDER Q: Why does Burlington Northern hue two continue to ri se. Tampa, fo r o ne, has a stated N. SCITUATE, R.I. preferred stocks, and why are they both priced policy o f at least 7% annual di vidend below the common stock? J . 8. Nebraska growth: in0ali o n has been at a 6.7% com­ Off Old Hartford Pike, Rte. 101 po und rate annually for the last decade. A : Two preferred arc a modest number; Opp. Grange Hall-Tum Right at Sign However, because overconcentratio n in o ne nL,._, some companies have as many as twenty industry is no t a prudent policy, you might OPEN DAILY~.10 A.M.-5 P.M. .... wAaWIOl.a., preferred issues. Corpo ra tions offer consider switching fro m U nio n Electric preferrcds as a means o f raising capital. Un­ (NYSE). whi ch has increased dividends at a like debt capital - bonds and notes - 2% rate. to Househo ld Finance, which has prefcrreds do not have to be repaid at the kepi pace with in 0 ation in its payments. WOOD end of a specific lime peri od. However, some IC?:,11£ Wouse of C?:,aradash preferreds a re covered by sinking funds BURNERS which require the retirement of the issue Chi•aeys-Stoni over a period of years. The Burlington 5% H1orof:;:r:•cfNntd cumula ti ve p referred is covered by a sin king GOOD GROWTH STOC KS FOR TH[ Elegant Kosher Catering leosonobl, lates fund whi ch specifies that 4% o flhe issue is to LONG HAU L MAfflR be rel ired each year, but this sinkin g fund re­ Q : My husband and I are in our forties and are interested in investing in top-quality Afew dates available in CISHYSWEEPS quirement may be sa1islied by open mark et 725-6477 purchases. With this preferred stock cur­ growth stocks for the long haul - stocks . November December January rently trading at S7 , which is $3 under its re­ such as IBM (NYS[) with records of grow­ fund price, the compa ny wi ll naturally buy ing earnings and prospects for continued Call 617-673-8521 up shares to meet the sink ing fund needs. growth. Perhaps mutual funds might be bet­ This preferred se ll s wel l below the price o n ter for us - Twentieth Century. 44 Wall Somerset, Ma . VHApproued the conmon because i1 was o ri ginall y issued S treet or Price New Horizons. Or should we y ~!t~~!!~? stick to a more consenath·e fund such as };,".'l exterior al $ 10. and wit h a fix ed dividend of 5 1/2% o r .a, Windsor? We have $20,000 to start and will ~ CUSTOM. 55~. Its price will a lways 0uc1uate around Excellent Opportunity PAPElf HANGING its issue price, rising above$ IOwhen interest have $10.000 more a,·a il a ble a nnuall y, 1 thereafter. A. E. M ichigan low Prices rates go below 5 /2% and dropping under$ 10 For Qualified Applicants. when interest rates go above 5 11,%. The issue Free Estimates Ell AND BESSIE COHEN FOUNDATION CAMPS is a cumula ti ve ·preferred. whi ch means th~ A : By all means, buy common stocks Guaranteed dividend is accu mulated lo be paid later if such as I BM or growth funds Ii rs 1. There is CAMP PEMBROKE - CAMP TEL NOAR - CAMP TEVYA Workmanship the company cannot pay the dividend no other practica l wa y to minimite the im­ These well estOblished, highly regarded Jewish resident camps currently. pact of inlla1ion on your dollars. Ho"cvcr. anticipate the following administrative staff openings for the Pierce Painting The ot her preferred is a convertible- I he I think ) ou have enough monc) to build 1980 season: Program Director, Administ rator, Head shares ma) be exchanged for those of the 737-7288 }OlJr O\\O mutual fund ot' blut..· chip stoci..:-- . Counselor, Nurses. common stock. In this particular case. the CONTACT, Mr. George Marcus Air Produc1 s & Chemicals. Americln excha nge is al a rate of .8889 common for 140 Union St. Hospital Suppl). Deere & Co .. Inter­ each preferred. Although logic might in­ Lynn, MA 01901 national Busincs~ l'vlachine.s. and Upjohn r------; di cate lhal the preferred should sell ca lway s Tel. (617) 592-0438 I . LIMITED I Co. (all NYSE-listed) " ould give ,ou a at a price I 1. 1% belo,, the common to rcncct diversified start "ith a he.:,, of 1?ro,,th I TIME ONLY I the exc hange rate, this is not. always true. stocks. Most of these companies off~r di, i­ Because lhe preferred yields more than the dcnd rcinH~stmcnt plans. ,\ hich ,, 1.rnld ~i, c common. it genera ll y sells al a premium over ) ou an ine,,pensivc.:: means of increa;in1! its val ue in commo n. A holder of Burlington your holdings ,, ith 11C\\ infusions of cash I SH~!A~POO I conve rtible gels $2.85 a share in dividends MPBfflANSPORT periodical I) . .,I!!E COMPANY THAT CARES ABOUT YOUR CARI C. I 9x12 CARPET I annually, whereas o n .8889 common (the If you prefer the fund route. l\\O should AUTO DELIVERY TO ANYWHERE I only I a mount of commo n he would gel sho uld he give you a ll the diversificati1.m ) ou need. I choose lo convert). he would gel only'$ 1.87 wou ld suggest splitting your investment · IN FLORIDA, ALL POINTS USA AND in di vidends, 36% less. dollars. placin g part in a conserva tive ls1oao 'I growt h fund - Windsor, and a lesser OVERSEAS I . I Q: I am a st,nior citizen with a portfolio of amount in an aggressive growth fund - I.C,C. llcen1ecl - low ratH - ga1 paid - fully In1ured I ~ rary ,ccording to sin I several utilities (see enclost,d list) including Twentieth Century. Write to lhe former al _door to door Mrvice - immediate pick-up Tampa Electric (NYS[) and New England P.O. Box 11 00, Valley Forge, PA 19482 and safe and prompt delivery Electric (NYS[), which you have recom­ .1 JP' s MAl;;NANCE I the Jailer al 605 West 47th St .. Kansas City, mended. I am worried that with high interest Call Mr. Jacobs 274-7660 ·&.-,725~5.--' MO 64 11 2. • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979-15 Suit on Sabbath Voting Former C.O.R.E. Leader Warns ORLANDO, Fla. (JTA) - Orlando Federal District Court Chief J udgc· George Young denied an American Jewish Against, Scuttling Black-Jewish Ties Congress-supported petition by a Hebrew teacher to postpone the vote in the state­ wide Florida Democratic caucuses because By J09eph Polakoff in light of the complexities of the issues in Jackson Got Arab-Amerku Money it was being held on a Saturday, which was the Middle East and the historic appetite also the last day of Succoth. The judge said WASHINGTON (JTA) - James Far­ for violence on both sides, dare we stand The Chicago Sun-Tim~s reported that mer, the founder and former national direc­ he denied the request because the caucuses mute when differences over there threaten Jackson solicited and received SI0,000 in were non-binding and were not financed by tor of the Congress of Racial Equality to dismember a mutually advantageous cash and pledges from Arab-Americans for (CORE), warned last night that the "scut- stale, local or federal governments. alliance over here. I think we must not now his Operation PUSH. Columnist Roger The suit was filed by David Kaufman, a • tling of the alliance" between Blacks and hand the common enemies of Blacks and Simon quoted an unidentified Arab­ Jews "would not be in the interests of registered Democrat who is a Hebrew Jews such a windfall as that. To allow American source as saying the money was teacher al Temple Israel here. He was seek­ Blacks" or "in the interest of Jews." It others to split our forces would invite requested al a closed meeting between ing •court ruling to permit Sabbath ob­ would, he said, "only be in the interests of defeat. To split our own forces ourselves is Blacks and Arab-Americans at the PUSH servers lo vote in the caucuses by absentee those like the Ku Klux Klan, who wish pain suicide". headquarters in Chicago. Simon quoted his ballot or on another date that would not re­ upon Jews and Blacks alike. source as saying that Jackson was "clear" Farmer declared: " We should move quire them to violate their religious beliefs. Farmer, who is now executive director of quickly and decisively to resolve existing in telling the Arab-Americans "if you don't the Coalition of American Public Em­ problems in our communities and to support me , I won't support you." ployes, said in a prepared speech at the forestall others which threaten to erupt. AMSTERDAM (JTA)-Jcwish flight to Conference of the National Association of When Blacks are endangered we must enlist Simon said that Jackson confirmed this the suburbs has prompted the Amsterdam Human Rights Workers in Portland, Mc., both Jewish and Black leaders. When Jews lo him by telephone saying he challenged Ashkcnazic Congregation's council to ap­ that "the purported rift between the Black are under attack, Blacks must move to their the Arabs "that if they want to be part of prove construction of a new synagogue in and Jewish communities" tied to the defense. The anti-Semite, we must never the human rights struggle they must join ii the modern garden suburb of Amstclveen, resignation of Andrew Young as U.S. Am­ forget, is a bigot. Actions against Jews are . with dollars and bodies." Jackson was south of Amsterdam, where some 1500 Jews bassador to the United Nations, threatens only a prelude to actions against Blacks. now reside. At present, services arc held in to "fragment" the "historical alliance be- And, equally true is the reverse." quoted as saying "We have lost some rented premises which arc inadequate. The ' tween Blacks and Jews." Jewish support, but this Arab support is not new structure will cost an estimated one Jaci.- Dnies Claa~ a trade-off for that. The Arab money was million guilders. It will be financed by the In another development, Rev . Jesse Cites Contributions Of American Jews not supposed 10 rcpla~ Jewish money." sa le of the 40-yca r-old lckstree~ Synagogue: Jackson, head of Operation PUSH, said "In all my years in the civil rights move­ that he had been quoted out of context "for ment, no single white community con­ slanderous purposes" in a Christian Science tributed more in human and economic Monitor article that said he had solicited McCrudden terms than the Jewish American com­ Arab money for Black causes. Jackson was Radiator R~pair APPLES! munity," Farmer said. He said he is quoted by the Monitor on Sept. 25 as say­ •Cleaning •R1t1Giring "troubled by recent statements by some ing that without Arab money for Black •Racoring Special SA~~ Black leaders regarding events in the Mid­ causes "we will learn to recite the alphabet dle East." without three letters, P-L-O." A pec'Fof red delicious $~.50 He added, however, "A passionate con­ Jackson, speaking at a panel discussion cern for the social, political and economic sponsored by the American Enterprise In­ PIPPIN ORCHARD freedom of all people must, of course, in­ stitute on the role of ethnic groups in off Plainfield Pike clude the, Palestinians. But this is not the American foreign policy, explained that he off SCITUATE AVE. issue. The issue here, simply put, is whether 737-1113 had told an Arab-American audience that CRANSTON, R.I. a unilateral, pro-Palestine liberation they would have more influence in 135 lest- Sm It, lnim Organization stance with its implied op­ American foreign policy if they joined and position to the nation of Israel serves the contributed money to Black causes. Hyman cause of that freedom or whether it might Bookbinder, Washington representative of not escalate hostilities and lim it the oppor­ the American Jewish Committee, said YOUTH tunities for peaceful resolution of these Jackson's explanation amounted to an long-standing conflicts." "acknowledgement of the quote" in the Farmer continued: "More importantly, Christian Science Monitor. SKI PROGRAM A complete club program including transportation to ski areas. adult supervision, and ski lessons 'Carmina Burana" To Open (beginner thru advanced) for youngsters 9 to 17. Boston Ballet in Providence For Information & Brochure Call (401) 353-2087 Wayne Wong The Boston Ballet's premiere season in There arc three performances scheduled Providence will be opened by one of the at the Ocean State Performing Arts Center, most popular works in the company's reper­ November 2 and 3 at 8:00 p.m. with a SKI CLUB toire. matinee November 3rd at 2:00 p.m. Carmina Burana is a collection of texts by For more information call the Ocean anonymous minstrels and wandering friars 'itate Box Office at 421-9075. Be Holiday Ready of the twelfth century. Set to a vigorous with score by German composer Carl Orff, TEL A VIV (JT A) - The semi-official Carmina Burana provides a variety of in­ Egyptian weekly, October, will soon publish AAA sights to medieval life: the ever-changing an article by a Tel Aviv University scholar, mode of fortune, the rebirth of Spring, the the first of several by prominent Israelis set Carpet Cleaning Co. drinking in the tavern and the awakening to appear in the periodical. The author is Carpet Cleaning Experts and dying of love among peasants and no­ Prof. Shimon Sharir, former head of the bles. last performed by the company in University's Shiloah Center for Middle • Wall to wall carpeting 1977, Lorenzo Monreal's sensuous and Eastern and African Studies. shampooed an location moving choreography brings these medieval He was invited to contribute to October by • Free estimates poets feelings to life in The Boston Ballet's its editor, Anis Mansour, who visited Tel Tel .: 722-0140 Pawtucket, R.I . new and colorful production. Aviv recently. Sharir's article deals with The November program will also include ways to expand the structure of peace George Balanchine's delightful Donizeui beyond the political level by efforts to Variations with music from Donizetti's change the image of enmity in the hearts and opera "Don Sebastian." Though it has been minds of Israelis and Egyptians. October will RHODE ISLAND described as light and witty, it's surface also publish articles by former Premier charm belies its comple x choreographic Yitzhak Rabin and former Foreign Minister CIVIC CHORALE undertones. Abba Eban. AND ORCHESTRA ,-cLAss,F1Eo AD ~oRDER-sHeeT-w7 present I Name ______Phone ______A JEROME KERN I Address ______KALEIDOSCOPE I Classification ______Headline ______Saturday, November 3, 8 p.m. I Veterans Memorial Auditorium I Message I ------Ronald Morris, Guest Conductor Guest Soloists: Brenda Quilling, Soprano; Ronald Naldi, Tenor; Stephen Saxon, Bass/ Baritone. PAYMENT Tickets: $10, 8, 6, 5. Make checks payable and mail RATES to Rhode Island Civic Chorale and Orchestra, 27 The 14 words for $2.50 Payment MUST be received by Tuesday Arcade, Providence, R.I. 02903. Enclose stamped self­ 11~ per word afternoon, PRIOR to the Thursday on addressed envelope. Tickets also available at the Out­ II each additional word which the ad is to appear. let Company, Warwick Mall. Ticket endowment Must be received by available from Rhode Island State Council on the uesday noon to run in Arts. Further information: 521-5670, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. lowing Thursday paper L: It.I. JIWISH HERALD, ,.o.' lox 6063, l'roviclence, It.I. 02940 __) ------16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979 violations of the resolutions and decisions of Israel and knowledge of the Hebrew Israeli Army Remon Unesco Board the general conference and the executive language. board." It also raps Israel for alleged "in­ Kell has a doctorate of science in Gush Members fringements of the reco)! nized immunities engineering and is a professor of engineer­ Condemns Israel and privileges of UNESCO," a reference lo ing at California State University, Los JER USALEM (JTA) - A substanti, By Edwin Eytan Israel's decision to boycott the UNESCO Angeles. He was ordered to active duty last portion of the Israeli army o n the West Ban mission sent lo investigate conditions in East June. Gordon reported. From 1967 to 1971 was occupied today rounding up and remo, PARIS (JTA) - The executive board of Jerusalem. he served as chief design engineer of the ing hundreds of Gush Emunim militant who broke o ut of their settlement com the United Nations Educational, Scientific division of highways for the Israeli Depart­ and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), last JWV Member Will ment of Public Works. pounds to occupy adjacent lands in defianc, week adopted an Arab-sponsored resolution Gordon described the air base project as of the Cabinet decision that privately ownec condemning Israel for alleged violations of Work On Air Bases "in the truest sense. a team effort. The U.S. Arab lands will not be seized lo make roorr former UNESCO resolutions on culture and Army Corps of Engineers. the U.S. Air for Jewish settlements. WASHINGTON (JT A) - Irving Kett, a education in _the occupied territories. The Force. the contractors and the Israeli Gush squatters, reinforced by outside board also decided to include this subject on Reserves Colonel in the U.S. Army Corps Ministry of Defense are all working supporters, set up their makeshift huts on at the agenda of the organization's general of Engineers and a member of Jewish War together lo get a very difficult job done." . least 45 unautho rized sites in the Judaea and Veterans Post 118 in Los Angeles, will be conference due to take place next jtar. One of the main difficulties will be the Samaria regions during the night. Mil itary the No. 2 man in charge of construction of The United States and most West Euro­ race against time . The two air fields, each sources reported that soldiers had evacuated two U.S. financed air bases in the Negev, a pean countries, including France, West Ger­ larger than John F. Kennedy Airport in 15 of 24 sites spotted by aircraft in the billion dollar project that must be com­ many and Britain voted against the resolu­ New York, must be operational by April J udaea region. pleted in little more than two years. tion but it was carried with a vote of 20-10 25, 1982. under the Camp David agree­ Nine squatters were detained for resisting. · with 11 abstentions. Israel has observer According to Roy Gordon, writing in ments. According to the writer, ai r bases of but in most cases the evacuation was carried • status on the board which consists of the The Jewish Veteran, organ of the JWV, such size would norma ll y take five years to out peacefully, the sources said. The Gush representatives of the 44 member states. Kett was selected as assistant project complete. The two air bases in Sinai that insisted that some 40 footholds were still oc­ The resolution, sponsored by Morocco, manager of the Near East Project Office of they will replace were nine years in the cupied and said that when the troops arrived Sudan, Iraq, Libya, and Jordan, "condemns the Army Engineers because of his out­ building. its people simply moved to other sites. the Israeli authorities ·for their continual standing credentials and his familiarity with NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR WINTER VACATIONIH BOOK EARLY FOR CHOICE OF ACCOMMODATIONS AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Call us at 831-5 200 Our lor,e quolmed staff will be happy to moire your f,oye/ arrong-.ib anywhere in the wo,ld. ~~/h TM'll lMrteE c.,.. 'Delicatessen P.f:t_~'. < .·· IOI Hope 5trMt ~ 'T_...... _~-,- __ PlwWenc....._, " Where Oualit is a Family Tradition " In Addition To Hebrew National, CLASSIFIED We're lntrodu

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