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VO LUME LXVIII , NUMBER 29 THURSDAY, JUNE 11 , 1981 .;30~ PJ;R_ GOPY Israel Chastised For Attack On Iraqi Reactor , l I Whil e Israel proudly defends its destruc­ The Iraqi news agency, reporting the at­ tion of an atomic. reactor in Iraq this week, tack after the Israeli announcement, said U.S. and Arab governments, fri ends and foes nine aircraft had been involved. American alike, are condemning the raid and calling for military sources sa id the bombing was by sa nctions. American-made F-4 Phantoms, escorted by A surpri sed State Department said the at­ F-15s. tack was .. a very seri ous development and a , Begin said the attack had been timed for a so urce of utmost concern." In its harshest Sunday to reduce _the likelihood of injuring criticism yet of Israel, it also said Israel may the French, Italian and Brazilian experts who have violated a 1952 aid agreement with the had been working on the reactor. U.S. barring the use of American-made war­ Although France had insisted that the planes ~ac~~1tress~on . reactor was intended onl y for research, Israel The Reagan Administration announced said the reactor had been designed to Wednesday the suspension of shipment of produce atomi c bombs. four jet fighters because of the possible vio­ The target fo r the bombs would be Is rael, lation. · Begin said , because Iraq's Saddam Hussein Pri me Minister Menachem Begin has had asserted after an apparent attack by defended Israel' s att ack on the reactor near Iranians against the reactor last fall that the Baghdad as a n act o f "supre me a nd target ,'.vas being constructed "against Israel legitimate self-defense:· carried out to pre­ .alone. vent Iraq from launch ing "anothe r Although Israel has denied possessing SHALOM AWARD - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leavitt, (third and fourth from left,) received holocaust" against the Jews. Israeli military nuclear weapons, CIA reports state that Israel's Shalom Award at a Tribute Reception In their honor held In behalf of State of sources said the raid killed as many as three Israel has a lread y produced nuclear Israel Bonds at the Ledgemont Country Club. (Left to right:) Tribute Committee co• people. weapons. A critical motivation for the attack chairman Major General Leonard Holland; Philip J. Macktez, Tribute Committee co• Israeli citizens were jubilant about the at- ' on the Iraqi reactor was the beli ef that the chairman, who made the presentation; Harold and Erma Leavitt; Yvonne and Sidney tack, and there was wide support in offi cial Iraqi regime would not be deterred from a Dressler, general chairmen of the Rhode Island Israel Bond Executive Committee; and circles. The opposition Labor Party contends first strike with nuclear weapons, Iraq might Melvin Frank, general vice chairman, Rhode Island Israel Bonds Executive Committee. the timing was linked to the June 30 Knesset be similarly hit. Not shown: Ellie Frank, general vice chairman. elections. It is estimated that it would take Iraq Arab governments have condemned the about three years to rebuild the training re­ bombing as an act of terrorism, and Iraq has . actors in Iraq, reportedly without the capac­ requested meetings of the Arab League and . ity to produce weapons, were not hit in the House Unit Approves Honorary U.S. the United Nations Security Council. · attack. · An Arab oil cutoff appears unlikely in the Israel' s statement condemned France and Citizenship For Raoul Wollenberg wake of the attack, although members of Italy for assisting" the Iraqi tyrant" in return Kuwait's assembly have urged such sanc­ for oil. him. WASHINGTON - A subcommittee of tions. It is expected that Saudi Arabia would Condemned By U.S.,. Egypt This is only the second time Congress has the House of Representatives voted last week not go along with such a moved the oil glut The Reagan Administratio1\ has been pur­ granted honorary citizenship to a foreigner. to confer honorary United States citizenship would in any event minimize the impact of suing improved relations with Iraq, and I I on Raoul Wallenberg, a Swede credited with The only other such grant was to Winston an embargo. negotiations had already begun. A statement l Churchill. saving the lives of 100,000 Hungarian Jews at An editorial in The New York Times, by Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Sen. Claiborne Pell of R. I. has introduced the end of World War II. expressing views similar to those of daily Haig said the attack "cannot but seriously a companion resolution in the Senate, and i Proponents of the measure say they newspapers across the country, condemned add to the ·already tense situation in the hopes the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- . believe Wallenberg, who disappeared after · the attack as " an act of inexcusable and short­ area. Available evidence suggest U.S. tee can hold hearings soon. He said the U.S. his arrest by Soviet troops in Budapest in sighted aggression." provided equipment was employed in possi- - has an obligation to Wallenberg and his 1945, is alive in a Soviet prison. Conferring Israel Could Not Wait hie violation of the applicable agreement un­ family. "Certainly our country owes it to the honorary U.S. citizenship may give The $275 million facility, being built by der which it was sold to Israel." A violation of Raoul Wallenberg to try to secure for him the Washington more leverage, they say, in seek­ France and Italy, was near completion and the aid agreement could jeopardize Israel's same life and liberty he brought to so many ing his release. scheduled to begin operation within several military assistance. Wallenberg printed thousands of false others," Pell said. months, according to Begin. Israel could not The Egyptian government has also con­ \ Swedish passports and slipped them to Jews The Soviet Union claims that Wallenberg, , demned the raid, calling it an " irresponsible whom they arrested in 1945, died while in wait to attack later, he said, because Baghdad awaiting shipment to Nazi extermination would have been blanketed with radiation. (Continued on page 2) camps. prison, but Lantos believes he is alive The bill, sponsored by Rep. Tom Lantosof because inde pendent witnesses have California, also calls on the Soviet Union to described seeing a Swedish prisoner in Soviet reveal Wallenberg's whereabouts and to free prisons. ' Brown University To Host AJC­ Sponsored Elder Seminar, July 19-26 NEW YORK (JTA)- Two northeast un­ week-lohg sessions at each university are iversities will be the sites of an Elder scheduled for July 19-26 and July 26-Aug. 2, Seminar, a new summer program of Jewish Siegman said. studies, sponsored by the Ameri can Jewish Siegman said the Elder Seminar program Congress, according to Henry Siegman, is designed for people 55 and over. He said AJCongress executive director. the Jewish community " has provided The week-long sessions will be held at generously for the health, welfare and leisure Brown University in Provide nce and needs of older people but has failed to Maryland University in Coll ege Park. The provide them with serious intellectual al)d cultural programs." ~inside:---­ He said the all-inclusive cost for the week, including accommodations at student dor­ Guardian Angels mitories and three kosher meals daily, is $175 per person. He said seminar participants will Keeping Watch page 7 have access to all campus athletic and cultural facilities. Deadline for registration is Bob Kerzner, June 15. Greyhound Trainer Courses at Maryland university will in­ AT TEMPLE BETH-EL BOND TRIBUTE- Dorothy Ann Wiener, seated, was honored at page 8 clude women in Jewish literature; main con­ Temple Beth-El's reception In behalf of State of Israel Bonds at which she was presented the cepts of Jewish law; and languages of the 30th Anniversary Medal of the Israel Bond Organization. Seated (left to right) are Rabbi Burt Alpert, Preparing Jews - Yiddish, Ladino, Aramaic and Leslie Y. Gutterman, sphitual leader of Temple Beth-El; Edward Goldlng, president ot others. Courses at Brown university wi ll in­ the temple; Mn. Wiener and Maurice Hendel, co-chalrmal'i cf !he Tribute Committee. For Maccabiah Games clude readings in Jewish wisdom literature; Standing (left to rlghti ara Sidney and Yvonne Dressler, general chairmen of the Rhode page 9 the wonders of Jewish literature; and history Island Israel Bonds Executive Committee; Geraldine Foster and 1uest speaker Ari Rath, of Jewish ideas and institutions. editor and managing editor of "The Jerusalem Post." 2 - THE RHODE ISMND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1981 Thatcher, Facing IRA Pressures, Obituaries Asked Carrington Not To See Ptrafat LONDON (JTA) - Mrs. Margaret opponent of concessions to the IRA. The BENJAMIN DORN ALEX HURWITZ Thatcher the British Prime Minister, is arguments she has been using would make CRANSTON -,-- Benjamin Dorn, 82, of Inducted Into URI Hall Of Fame belie ved to have asked her Foreign her vulnerable to accusations of incon­ 41 Beeckman Ave., died Thursday, June 4 at EAST PROVIDENCE - Alex Hurwitz, Secretary, Lord Carrington, not to meet sistency, if Carrington were seen consorting home. He was the husband of the late Edith 74, or 35 Arthur Ave., a manufacturing Palestine Liberation Organization leader with Arafat while she prohibits concessions to (Block) Dom. representative for various companies, died Yasir Arafat this summer despite recent IRA hunger strikers. A member of the Independent Taxi Own­ Thursday, June 4. He was pronounced dead declarations by both her and Carrington that This is believed to be one of the factors ers Associatio n of Boston, he owned a taxi on arrival at Rhode Island Hospital. He such a meeting might be inevitable. behind officially inspired reports during the cab in that area for 40 yea~ until ~etiring in was the husband of Ida (Stein) Hurwitz. Although a meeting is still possible near · weekend that Lord Carrington has changed 1975.- H e live d in Cranston with his A 1929 graduate of the University of the end of the year, it would be in a wider his mind about meeting Arafat when Britain daughter, Lorraine Olstein, for three years, Rhode Island, Hurwitz was inducted into the framework and other European and Arab holds the EEC presidency this summer. Both previously living in Brighton, Mass., for 35 URI Athletic Hall of Fame and described as leaders would be present, it was reported. he and the Prime Minister have recenfly years. " my ideal player' by the late Frank Keaney, The reason is that such a meeting could been telling Parliament that such a meeting Born in Lithuania, he was the son of the URI's legendary bas ketball coach. The state embarrass the British Government at a time might be inescapable. late Morris K. and Shana Dom . He was a of Rhode Island legislation also on his elec­ when it is under growing international Nevertheless, it is not ruled out that veteran of the Merchant Marine, World War tion to the Hall of Fame. He was captain of pressure to accord political status to the another Brltish minister might see Arafat I. the baseball and bas ketball teams and played provisional Irish Republican Army. The during the summer. Carrington himself Besides Mrs. Olstein, he leaves three other for the football team. _Prime Minister has emerged as the toughest might meet the PLO chief towards the end of daughters , Sylvia Eyges of Chestnut Hill, Born in Brockton, Mass., he was a son of the year in the framework of the· dialogue Mass., Evelyn Orenstein of Wetumpka, Ala., the late Harris and Jennie Hurwitz. He was a New Spokesman when other European and Arab leaders and Ruth Kostlan of Lafayette, Calif., two Ne w York reside nt before moving to would be present. Carrington still regards sons, Richard Dorn of Sherman Oaks, Calif., Providence in 1965 and East Providence fi ve For Israel Embassy the Middle East as the most important inter­ years ago. and Robert Dorn of Kirkland, Wash.; a UNITED NATIONS (JTA) - Nachman national issue of his EEC presidency. He was a member of Temple Beth-El, brother, Thomas Dorn of Kirkland, Park, Shai, spokesman for the Permanent Mission Despite the news of Carrington' s change fin ancial secretary of its brotherhood, and a Mass.; a sister, Ann Beldon of San Antonio, of Israel to the United Nations since May, of heart, Jewish communal bodies are going member of the Barney Merry Lodge of Texas; 16 grandchildren and II great­ 1979, has been appointed Press Counselor at ahead with plans for a mass rally in London's Masons. grandchildren. Israel's Embassy in Was hington beginning Trafalgar Square on Sunday July 5. Press an­ A graveside servi ce was held Tuesday at Be~ides his wi fe, he leaves a daughter, Aug. I. The 34-year-old Shai will replace Avi nouncements of the rally have linked the Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon, Mass. Denise Dorazio of Cranston; a son, Jonathan Pazner presently Israel's press attache in Irish and Middle East questions by quoting Arrangements were made by the Mount . J. Hurwitz of Phoenix, Ariz.; three sisters, Washington, who will return to the Foreign Mrs. Thatcher's refusal of political status. Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St. , Reba Bern of Los Angeles, Ida Smolensky Ministry in Jerusalem. Providence. and Poll y Jacobson, both of Brockt on, a Judith Varnae-Dranger was appointed to In lieu of fl owers, contributions in his granddaughter. replace Shai as Israel' s new spokesman at the Mendelevich memory may be made to the Rh ode Island A graveside service was held Sunday at U.N. She is presently on the staff of Israel's Pride of Brockton Cemetery, South Street, Cancer Society or the State of Israel. UN Mission. Snubbed By Dighton, Mass. Arrangements were made by Shai, prior to his service with the Israeli Waldheim the Mount Sinai Memori al Chapel, 825 Mission, had been for five years a military RHONDA T. RICE Hope St. Providence. ~ correspondent with Israel Television and had · UNITED NATIONS (JTA )- Iosif Men­ BELLINGHAM, Mass. - Rhonda T. In lieu of fl owers, contributions in his earned a reputation as a commentator on the delevich, the freed Soviet Jewish activist who Rice, 17, of 115 Lake St., who graduated memory may be made to a fa vo rite charity. Mideast military situation. He also served as immigrated to Israel three months ago, said from Bellingham Memorial High School on a political correspondent and covered the that UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim June 5, died the following day, June 6 Satur­ ELSA HIRSCHMAN Knesset for Israel Television. " could not find the time to see me." He said day, at Rhode Island Hospital from injuries The Jerusalem born Shai is married and that he requested a meeting with Waldheim she suffered t1¥tt day in a car accident on FALL RI VER, Mass. - Elsa Hirschman has two children. more than ten days ago. Route 126. of 145 New Boston Rd., died Monday, June 8 Speaking at a press conference here, spon­ Born in Providence, she was a daughter of at Charlton Memori al Hos pital, Union site. GENEVA (JTA) - The president of the sored by Yehuda Blum, Israel' s Ambassador Max E. and Constance (Riopel) Rice of South She was the wife of the la te Morris Swiss-Israel Chamber of Commerce said the to the UN, Mendelevi ch said that instead of a Bellingham. Hirsc hman. Arab boycott was not responsible for the meeting with Waldheim, he met here last Miss Rice was a former vice president of Born in Germany, she was a daughter of decline of Swiss exports to Israel last year. Ac­ week with Under Secretary General William B' nai B' rith Youth Organization of Con­ the late Max and Paula (Hammelbacker) cording to Jean Jacque Brunshweig the Buffum and discussed with him the plight of Jonas. She was a resident of Fall River 50 gregation B' nai Israel and had been accepted reason seems to be the unattractive climate years. Soviet Jews and the "cultural and religious as a student at Rhode Island Community for investme Mrs. Hirschman was a member of Temple nt in Israel. persecution" against them. College. She was a member of the varsity Brunshweig delivered his report at the an­ Beth-El and a board membe r of its Mendelevich ex pressed disappointment chearleaders and majorettes, coached in the nual general assembly of the Chamber of that Waldheim could not see him claiming Pop Warne r Cheerlead e rs a nd won Sisterhood. She was also a memberof the Fall Commerce in ·Zurich last week. He noted that he promised his fellow prisooers in numerous awards for baton twirling. She at­ Ri ver Jewish Home for the Aged and the that Swiss exports to Israel in 1980 totalled Russia to discu Hadassah. ss their plight with the tended the Classical Ballet School of Woon­ 160 million Swiss Francs compared to 195 Secretary General. Me nde levich also She leaves a son, Peter Hirschman, of socket and worked on the , high school million in 1979. Imports into Switzerland recalled what he termed " the religious per­ Riverdale, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Gard- , newspaper. . from Israel increased to 209.5 million Francs secution" in Soviet jails - where his ner of Forest Hills, both of New York. Besides her parents, she leaves a sister, in 1980 from 196.7 million in 1979. religious articles and prayer books were con­ A funeral service was held at the Fisher Stefanie K. Rice of South Bellingham; her Brunshweig expressed regret over the Memorial Chapel, 422 N. Main St . Burial fi scated as " Zionist propaganda" - and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rhea Riopel of noticeable reluctance of Swiss manufacturers was in Temple Beth-El Cemetery. claimed that this persecution refl ected the Woonsocket, and her paternal grandfather, to display their goods at international trade cultural and religious oppression of Jews all John Rice of Stuart, Fla. fairs and exhibitions in Israel. over Russia. A funeral service was held Tuesday at B' nai Israel Synagogue, Prospect St. Burial ESTHER BARNETT was in B' nai Israel Cemetery, Woonsocket. PAWTUC KET -Esther Barnett, 75, of Arrangements were made by The Chevra 204 W. Forest Ave. , died Wednesday, June3 Attack On Reactor Kaddisha and The Holt Funeral Home, 510 at the Jewish Home for the Aged. She was the ------,- continued from page I ______South Main St., Woonsocket. wi fe of Abraham Barnett. In lieu of flowers , contributions in her Born in Poland, a daughter of the late and unjustified" act that " could lead to a ihat he is · not afraid of any action by the · memory may be made to The Rhonda T. Rice Harry and Annie (Ozegowsky) Hak, she was dangerous escalation of tensi on in the area." world,' he embraces the code of his weakest Memorial Scholarship Fund, Bellingham a resident of Pawtucket more than 50 years. Reports from Jerusalem said Begin had not enemies, the code of terror," the Times said. High School, Blackstone St. Mrs. Barnett was a resident member of the discussed plans for 11\e attack with Sadat dur­ " He justifies aggression by his profound Jewish Home, a member of the Pawtucket ing their summit meeting two days earlier. s,•nse of victimhood. And he ass umes that A statement by the Iraqi Revolutionary even commitments to allies - like those UNVEILING NOTICE C hapter of Hadassah, Congregation Ohawe Shalom, the Pawtucket Chapter of B' nai Command Council said the attack was aimed gove rning the use of Ameri can weapons - An unveiling will be held in memory of B'rith and the Miriam Hospital Women's at maintaining the technological gap be­ can he twisted to suit any purpose." SYLVIA ABRAMS on Sunday, June 14 at IO Association. tween the Arabs and Israel. Saudi Arabia Despite the fa ct that Israel has been forced a.m. Friends and relatives are invited to at­ Besides he r husband, she leaves a called the attack the " peak of international to defend itself for 30 years, " pre-emptive tend. d aughte r, Mrs. Bla nche Lonste in of terrorism." aggression is a reckless game. If Israel's Worchester, Mass.; a brother,; Philip Hak of "Israel Its Own Enemy" security justifies the destruction of one Arab Pawtucket, and a grandson. The Pditorial in the The New York Times r<'actor, why not every other?" The Times CARD OF THANKS A funeral service was held Thursday at the said Israel was not, as it claimed, in " mortal said Israel's attack will unify the Arabs and The family of the late Samuel Kasper Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope · danger' ' but rather in danger " of losing its. erod,· support from fri ends. " Israel ris ks wishes to thank their relatives and friends St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park Middle East nuclear monopoly." becoming its own worst enemy,·· the paper for their cards, generous contributions and Cemetary, Warwick. _ " When Prime _Minist er Begin cries out said . kind expressions of sympathy. In li eu of flowers , contributions in her Newspapers bring you BERTHA, BENTZIL AND HIRSCHEL memory may be made to the Jewish Home closer to your community. KASPER for the Aged. Wooden Play Equipment Swings • Jungle Gym• • Space Trolley • Play HouMS 40 carefully designed . pieces made from -~ax Sugarman emorial Chapel durable WOOD to last through the entire growing years of an active family. 'Rhode Island's only home Hand manufactured ... of your family traditions and records with quality for long use. STOVEPIPE FIREPLACE 33) .. 8094 SHOP,INC. 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE Corner Hope&. Doyle Avenue 876 Post Road Warwick, R.I. 02888 JN FLORIDA (305) 861 -90.66 467-8585 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981 3 ·Haig Names Javit$ · U.S. Contemplating Return Of 6,000 Special Advisor Nazi Works Of Art To Germany WASHINGTON (JTA) - Secretary of State Al exander Haig has appointed former As a gesture of friendship to West Ger­ least one Republican congressman has D e p a rtme nt h as a lso examine d the Sen. Jacob Javits (R. N . Y.) as a special ad­ many the Americans are contemplating the cheered up his Capitol Hill office with the possibility of a vetting committee to establish visor. A State Department statement noted return of 6,000 Nazi works of art, i_ncluding paintings. whether certain items are propaganda and that Jav its' " many years of experience as a four by Adolf Hitler, which have been in State Department offi cials apparently could not therefore be legall y returned. ranking member of the Senate Foreign Rela­ storage in the U.S. since the Second World suggested to Secretary of State Alexander Among the collection are four watercolors . lions Committee" and his " personal exper­ War. Haig that the Nazi art, which is maintained by Hitler. They depict scenes from the tise in fo reign policy matters'' would be of The collection of Nazi paintings, which by the army at a cost of $20,000 a year, be of­ Belgian countryside and buildings in Munich value in advising the Secretary. glorify German military successes in Europe fe red to West Germany as a gesture of and Vie nna·,· and are thought to h~ve been Javits who served 18 years in the Senate, and North Africa in the earl y stages of the friendshi p during the vis it of Chancellor painted during or shortly after the first world wo uld have been chairman of the Senate war, were captured by. the U.S. from Nazi H elmut Schmidt to Washington. war. Foreign Relations committee this year with . hiding places in salt mines and castl es after The West Germans say that although they Congressman W iilia m White h u rst the Republican control of the Senate if he the war under an agreement among the have not requested the return of the art (Republican, Virginia), who has on display in had not been defeated las t year in the allied powers to find and destroy or con­ bllcause " We have no national interest in it," his offi ce a Nazi painting of the Russian Republican primary by Alphonse D' Amato fi scate any items which might serve to rekin­ fa milies of some of the artists and fo rmer fro nt, says the collection is not "Nazi art" but who won the election. dle the fl ame of Nazism. · 'owners of the pictures have made periodic " mili tary art." He has introduced legislation Javits joined Haig in a luncheon meeting In the event, much of the art was shipped requests fo r their return . on Capitol Hill which would lead to all but with Senate Majority leader Howard Baker back to the U. S. and stored, although in re­ · Because of the sensi ti ve nature of some of 1,000 of the most ideological pictures being (R. Tenn.) and Sen. Charles Percy (R. Ill. ), cent years it has been put on display at U.S. the art, whi ch includes oil paintings of Hi tler returned. chairman of the Foreign Relations Commit­ military bases, hospitals, government and his aides and features swastikas and tee. buildings, and in travelling ex hi bi tions. _A t other symbols of the Third Reich, the State Downward Trend Continues In Israel Gov't Dayan Criticizes Actions By Soviet Emigration Gives Smokers A Tax Break Carter, Mondale At _Camp David NEW YORK (JTA)- Although the num­ ber of Jews leaving the Soviet Union in­ JERUSALEM (JTA) - The government WASH I NGTON - Forme r Israeli praised Carter's performance. "President creased sli ghtly last month compared to the has plunged more deeply into supply side Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said in his Carter was indefatigable (a t the Camp previous month, the general trend is economics, a policy the opposition charges is forthcoming book that bitter arguments David talks )," Dayan wrote. "Apart from downward, the Student Struggle for Soviet a pre-election ploy to woo voters wit h lower with President Carter and Vice President the long hours of consultation with his Jewry (SSSJ) reported today. According to prices on a wide range of consumer goods. Mondale had almost caused him to "ex­ SSSJ spokesman Glenn Richter, 1,141 Jews aides a,;-d hard bargaining with the other The lates t reductions, the sixth since plode" in anger during the Camp David arrived in Vienna from the USSR in May delegations, he spent much time preparing Yoram Aridor became Finance Minister, was talks in 1978. while the figure for April was I , 115. Of the himself for such meetings by trying to touted as a campaign to " beat infl ation. " It In an exce rpt from his book, latest arrivals, 84 percent did not proceed to master every detail of the subjects under involves the Dubek cigarette cartel which has "Breakthrough," published in The Atlantic Israel. negotiation." demanded a 31 percent price increase. The Monthl y.Dayan said the two leaders had Treasury agreed to absorb the rise by lower­ repeatedly criticized Israel. After one nig ht of talking with Carter This was confirmed by information given unt ing the cigarette tax from 54 to 45 percent. In -Dayan said he most resented Mondale's il 4 a. m. on the terrace of the presi­ the Jewi sh Telegraphic Agency by the In­ another development, the Treasury las t participation: "Whenever the president dent"s cabin, Carter presented Daya n with tergovernmental Migration Committee in a package of peanuts. month borrowed an unprecedented 870 showec:1 signs of calming down and holding Geneva which reported that of the 1,14 1 mi ll ion Shekels (about $80 million) fr om a n even-tempered dialogue," Dayan " Carter's relations wit h Begin were arrivals in Vienna last month, only 250 went commercial banks. It denied press reports writes, "Mondale jumped in with fresh ,correct; wit h Sadat, they were much wa rm­ to Israel. that the loans were taken to avoid printing complaints, which disrupted the talk. I was ' er," Dayan wrote. " However, there was ~~oted that duri ng the 12 months of more currency. disgusted." no doubt the president of the United , 1979, the average monthly fi gure of Jewish States made a supreme effort to bring the "The re were times when only by emigration from the Soviet Union was 4,200 According to the T reasury, the sum leaders of Egypt and Israel closer together clenching teeth and fists could I stop and that in 1980 it dropped to an average of borrowed is intended to finance regular and to get them to reach a mutual un­ myself from ex ploding," Dayan said. 1,800. The Sgviet authorities "completely government activities and the loan, at an in­ derstanding and agreement." controll ed the situation," he said. He re- Despite his anger at times, Dayan terest rate of 5. 75 percent fo r 17 years injects , ported that the "curren t tactic" of Soviet , only a "small " amount of money into the authorities is to send letters to" refuseniks" economy. However, despite restraining Helsinki Accords Had Little Impact saying they can emigrate. However, the date measures, it appeared that high security ex­ ~ on whi ch they are ordered to report to the im­ penditures and growing subsidies will result ! migratio n office is inva riably later than the in an unprecedented increase in the money On Soviet Human Rights Practices date of expirati on of their exit visas, Ri chter supply. said.

1 NEW YORK (JTA) - Ambassador Max of Terror," describing how he and a group of Kampelman, Chairman of the U.S. delega­ American lawyers worked through the Soviet tion to the Madrid Review Conference of the judicial sys tem to free prisoners convicted DEMONSTRATORS Helsi nki accords, said that in spite of the ef­ while trying to emigrate to Israel. ,Cliff~ forts of the Conference, little improvement Taylor received the award " for his un­ GIFT has been achieved in regards to human rights wavering commitment to justice for all peo­ In-Store Products. O CERTVFICATES7 practices in the Soviet Union. Kampelman ple and his advocacy on behalf of the Soviet W, AVAILABLE ,2 and Prof. Telford Taylor were presented with Jewish Prisoners of Conscience." Taylor, Part-time. No selling. I • Gractuation Gifts ' the annual Solidarity Awards of the National who was presented with the award by former E • Wedding Gifts Confe rence on Soviet Jewry at the Roosevelt Priso ner of Conscience Hillel Butman, said 6 N • Anniversary Gifts Hotel here as part of its three-day policy con­ that it is Butman and his fellow prisoners who Excellent opportunity for 2 fe rence. deserve the solidarity awards " because they E Fli~ea to California 0 Kampelman said that in spite of the wo rk set the example for the awards tonight. " housewives, students, etc. R done at the Madrid Conference," there have The NCSJ also presented awards to fo ur reduced $35800 0 been 46 arrests of human rights activists and organizations for their activities on behalf of T ____,_o_u_n_a_r_r~1p- ----■ no increase in the departures of Jews" from Soviet Jewry. They are: the Women's R El Al Charters from . the Soviet Union. He noted that in 1980 American ORT for its " Free-a-Family" Good salary, plus expenses. A Boston from $749 00 alone, 242 Jews and non-Jews were arrested pro gram; the American Jewish Committee V _..,_...... ,_,.._,.. _----... by Soviet authorities thus representing " the for establishing an lnterreligious Task Force E WE SELL ... largest number of arrests in the Soviet Union on Soviet Jewry; the South Florida Con­ FLITES . (of this kind ) in 15 years." ference on Soviet Jewry (Miami ) for the Call Gloria March: The Madrid Conference started in Nov. publication of refusenik case histories; and ~ALL TRAVEL : 1980 as part of a continuing review of the the Subcommittee on Soviet Jewry of the 739-2048 CRUISES Helsinki agreement adopted in Au gust 1975 New Have n Jewish Federation for its com­ CALL TODAY TOURS . by 35 nations incl uding the United States munity outreach program. 732-0120 and the Soviet Union. The declaration in part -.. . -, pledged the signers to" respect fundamental TORONTO (JTA )-The Royal Canadian .... freedoms, including the freedom of thought Mint has been commissioned by the Israel 9to5 ' 766 HOPE ST ,, PROVIDENCE ' ;212-6200 conscience, religion or belief.·" Kampelman government to strike three commemorative noted that at the first review conference in silver and gold coins which will be iss ued to 1978 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, only the Un­ mark Israel' s 33rd Independence Day. The ited States mentioned the pli ght of dissidents coins a re based on the theme "The People of MOUNT SINAI in the Soviet Union. He observed however the Book," referring both to the connection that at least II natio ns at the Madrid Con­ wi th the original books of the Old Testament, MEMORIAL CHAPEL ference mentioned the names of dissidents. as well as modern achievements in Hebrew 1 Elements Of Human Ri ghts publishing and printing. The coin~ carry on Rhode Island;s . most modern funeral Kampelman said that when "80, 90, JOO , the obverse the face value and the state em­ !chapel providing the finest professional· names are mentioned at an in ternational blem, with the word Israel in Hebrew forum, or when 10,000 Jews are allowed to English and Arabic, and the date, 5741 ac'. !service, including any concern you might emigrate" or when many " Prisoners of Con­ cording to the Jewish calendar. 1 have for your family traditions and. science are released from the Soviet Union, • •• then I will accept this award with convic­ JERUSA LEM (JTA) - The Knesset will records. tion." He added that this award represents conve ne to vo te fo r a second time on an not the work done in the past, but that which election law amendment that grants more Our director, Mitchell, his father, and grandfather have is needed to be done in the future. radio and televi sion air time to the larger Ibeen serving your family and other R.I. Jewish families for Prof. Taylor, prosecutor at the Nuremberg political parties and less to the smaller ones. ]over 100 years. war cri mes trials, is Nash Professor Emeritus The Supreme Court returned the amend­ of Law at the Columbia University Law ment to the legislators on grounds that it School, and holds the Kaiser Chai r in Con­ had been passed ill egall y the first time. The stitutional Law at Card ozo School of Law, court said that to be adopted it must have a · 825 Hope at Fourth Street Call Collect from out-of-state Yeshiva Un iversity. He is author of "Courts majority of at least 61 votes. I 'I ~ - ,n,:, tutVUt ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981 that have rocked the party over recent year The crisis began, it is fair to say, with the toJ Religious Pa-rty In Disarray, May piing of the man who many felt was NRP -ablest leader, Dr. Yitzhak Rafael (Minister< Religions 1974-77). This was engineered by Lose Pivotal Role In Next Knesset plot led by Hammer and Yehuda Ben-Mei1 by David Landau over by Sephardi politicians from a number -,ightist in religious and foreign policy over the chiefs of the" young guard" faction in th JERUSALEM (JTA) - Never in the of parties for many months and even years. recent years, had virtually declared its party, and Abu Hatzeira, who was Rafael' history of Israel has the National Religious The role of millionaire Geneva financier preference for Likud over Labor. Its leaders deputy in the Likud " Utemura" faction. Party (NRP) gone into the final stages of an , and president of the World Sephardi Federa­ - especially Hammer and Gush Emunim The plotters made it clear that they fel election campaign looking quite so ragged tion Nissim Gaon in backing - or perhaps leader Rabbi Haim Druckman - have made themselves to be the ri sing force within NRI and sorry for itself. pushing for - the creation of an "ethnic" it clear that their party, given the choice, and that, sooner or later, they would move I< Through nine campaigns and nine party is not yet fully known either. Abu Hat­ would prefer to cooperate in a Begin coali­ displace Burg himself. Knessets, the NRP has been a bedrock of' zeira, naturally, sought in his public inter­ tion rather than with Labor's Shimon Peres. But the creation of the anti-Begin, anti­ stability on the Israeli political scene. It views to play down Gaon's involvement. The rise of Tami could mean that the NRP peace Tehi ya faction by Herut breakaways always polled in the region of 9-10 percent of But the question that NRP leaders must will not be given that choice. While Abu Hat­ Geula Cohen and Mose Shamir stirred cold the votes. It almost always participated in the now contend with is not why Tami was zeira himself has said Tami would team up winds of dissent from the far right. The governing coalition of the day- before 1977 ~ounded but how much damage it will do the with either of the two main parties, his num­ young Bnei Akiva indoctrinated, skullcap under the leadership of Labor, and during parent party. The answers implied in experts' ber two man on the Tami list, Aharon Uzan, a wearing settlers on the West Bank and their the last four years under that of Menachem predictions cannot offer much consolation to form er Laborite, has made clear his own supporters swung toward the new group Begin's Likud. veteran NRP leader Yosef Burg and his heir­ preference for Labor. whose ultra- nationalism complimented their Indeed, only a few weeks ago it seemed apparent, Zevulun Hammer. " I remain a Mapainik at heart," says Uzan, dreams of restoring Biblical Israel. The that the picture would repeat itself once Abu Hatzeira himself maintains that 75 a Mos hav leader who se rved as Minister of NRP's "young guard" leaders in contrast, more on June 30. Pundits predicted that if percent of the card-carrying members of Agri culture in Labor's last government. appeared tainted by their support of the there was any change in NRP' s prospects it NRP are Sephardim and thus potential voters There is a distinct feeling too that Abu Hat­ Camp David autonomy plan and the peace would be a change for the better. NRP key for Tami. Possibly that is an overstatement. zeira' s resentme nt over his treatment by his treaty with Eg ypt. men waxed super-optimistic during the early But any objective analysis would conclude Cabinet coll eagues during the drawn-out months of this year, predicting that they that the majority of NRP voters in recent legal process against him (he was acquitted Accordingly, Hammer and Ben-Meir were could add two or even three Knesset seats to elections have been Sephardim. las t week on bribery charges after a marathon forced to appease the NRP's right-wing, led their 1977 score of 12. At this time, no opinion polls have been trial) ex tends not onl y to Burg of his own by Druckman, by placing another Gush Now everything has changed. The party is conducted on Tami's vote-pulling potential. party, but to other members of the present Emunim activist, Meir Har-Noi, in the I Hh in tatters following the dramatic defection of But politicians and pundits predict a Likud-led coalition. spot on the party's 1981 election list. This Religious Affairs Minister Aharon Abu Hat­ handsome 4-7 seats for the new party. Move To The Right conflicted with Abu Hatzeira' s demand for zeira who is founding a separate reli gious Most of those votes would come from the The defecti on of Abu Hatzeira, and with "safe" spots for his ow n facti on within the party, " Tami" (Tenua Lemassoret Yisrael­ NRP, with fe wer from Likud and even less him Mo roccan-born Benzion Rubin of Burg's part y. It also reduced the NRP' s chances of Movement for the Tradition of Israel). from Labor. For those two major blocs the " Lamifne" factio n in the NRP, was the latest attracting support from non-Orthodox Ethnic Split blow would be bearable; for the NRP it - but by fa r the worst - of a seri es of blows vo ters, by whi ch it hoped to broaden its base. Tami is openl y and unabashedl y" ethnic." might well spell the end of its enviable Abu Hatzeira, in intervi ews in the past week balance of power between th e two main pa r­ cited as his reason for creating the new part y ti es. Modernizing Hebrew: the refu sal of the "ethnic Ashkenaz i" Put in other term s, Tami' s success at the leadershi p of the NRP to allocate more than poll s might rob the N RP of its hitherto un­ two of the first dozen spots on the NRP list to threatened ability to fo rm a government with Aleph-Bet Into ABC's Sephardim. This, <\bu Hatzeira noted, was either of the two big blocs or to th wa rt the "a retrogression" compared to ·1977, and fa r fo rm ation of a government if it chose to do so. by Carl Alpert All these pro blems would be eliminated by below the level of representati on to which This ability wo uld have been particul arl y po­ HAIFA -The arguments in favor of use of the Western alphabet. The change the part y's Sephardi membership felt them­ tent in the nex t Kn esset if the poll sters are writing Hebrew in the Latin A- B-C charac­ would also make possible differentiati on ·be­ selves entitled. ri ght and the gap. between Likud and Labor ters are log ical and overwhelm ingly co nvi nc­ tween capital and lower case letters. To be Very probabl y the motives and cir­ is onl y a few seats. ing to anyone who is open-minded on the sure, the re are some so unds in He brew which cumstances behind the establishment of Taking this analys is a step further, it can subject. Nevertheless, nothing has been done cannot be ex pressed by the A- B-C alphabet, Tami are far deeper than that. According to be understood why Labor Part y leaders to in itiate the change perh aps because of two and for these Avinor has devised a fe w new rumors circulating in political circles, an privately welcomed the creati on of Tami. reasons: one, religious obj ections to tampe r­ letters. His Latin alphabet, adapted for "ethnic" list of this nature had been mulled The NRP, which has become increasingly ing with the holy alphabet, and two, simple Hebrew, he calls the Karm elitic Script. inerti a. Experiments at writing technical papers in As for the first, I must remind the objectors the Karm elitic Script ha ve been tried on that Hebrew has already gone through at Technion students with great success. Ex­ least one change in its history. The script, or perimental study groups will be set up. Your ·commuting­ block letters we know today, are not the same Hopefull y, some newspaper in Israel may be as those used in ancient times, as may be pe r­ courageous enough to conduct a regular cor­ One'~ s Tax~Deductible Cost ceived from peru sal of earlie r inscriptio ns. ner in the Karmelitic Script. It is recall ed that .. . 7. __. Of Earning A Living? There is nothing holy about the letters per se, Jabotipsky used to write his Hebrew in Latin and anything which can help simplify the letters , and even composed a textbook for the Sylv!a Porter language and make it more useful to Jews teaching of Hebrew in that form. Wo rth·-~---1,by everywhere should be encouraged. Almost 50 years ago, lttamar Ben-A vi, son As for the second reason, it is good to of the fath er of modern Hebrew, Ben Commuting to and from yo;,, j·ob is an ex." benefits, depending on the percentage of report that initiative is now already being Yehuda, published a weekly Hebrew paper pense and an ever-rising one, even if you' re workers helped: $5 per worker if it helps at taken in Israel to set up a movement using the Roman alphabet. His pioneer effort among the lucky minority close enough to least 15 percent of its employees, up to $30 systematically to promote the shift. I have failed because of conservatives who always work to be able to walk. ~hould commuting per worker if it subsidizes commutation for long espoused the change and have written resist change, and again by religious ex­ by car or public transit be recognized as a tax­ half its labor force. on the subject again and again for more than tremists who consider the actual aleph-bet dedu.ctible cost of_earning a living? The basic goal is obvious: to boost van a quarter of a century. Today, I find that a letters to be God-given from Mount Sinai. Should the U.'S. Government by so doing pooling and thereby not only to increase Haifa scientist and linguist, Dr. Michael But if the movement can be given backing, promote what the Federal Highway Ad­ purchases of these vehicles but also to save on Avinor, has launched a campaign to mobilize endorsed by influential groups, and then ministration strongly favors as the fuel and all other commutatiorr-connected support for the gradual introduction of Latin popularized, the Hebrew language will be af­ "privatization" of transportation- meaning costs. Van pooling zoomed following the letters in the writing of Hebrew, and to read forded a great boost and brought more easily the government will do less in this area and 1973/74 Arab oil embargo, declined as fuel from left to right. within the reach of Jews - and non-Jews - you and your employers will do more? became readily available, soared again with 'Interestingly enough, Dr. Avinor came to everywhere. It could be. And this actually is the heart of the 1979 shortages - and now well may be his conclusions for highly practical reasons two similar, bipartisan bills now buried in on the way down as gas and oil surpluses ac- , affecting the development of science and congressional committees. In brief, here is tually force price wars. technology in Israel. At an early age in their To Anonymous: what these bills (S. 239 in the Senate, H.R. "There is another factor pushing private 1 . education Israeli youth are confused by the 2588 in the House) would do: commutation," says Professor Frank W. need to write algebraic formulas in Latin The Rhode Island Herald cannot (I) Spell out that the Internal Revenue Davis of the University of Iennessee characters (from left to right) while their print a letter to the editor without the Service cannot consider as income to you, or Business College's transportation and , Hebrew script goes in opposite direction. sender's name and address. any worker, money your employer spends on marketing department. "It is cheaper for Chemical formulas are also written in the let­ Editor. helping you to commute to and from work by , companies with many employees which are ters of the Western world. All numbers, private van or by public transit. In the past moving to the suburbs as the federal in­ whether in mathematics, bank statements or you have not been allowed to deduct your terstate highway system has expanded to basketball scores are also read from left to Candlelighting Time commutation costs - and if your employer subsidize van pools or bus passes than to right, leading to extreme difficulties when provided ymi with that transportation, IRS build and maintain giant parking lots or gar­ any of the latter have to be incorporated into Friday, June 12 has insisted that you report it as income on ages. And their construction expenses are tax a Hebrew text being printed on a typewriter. 8:03 p.m. your tax return. deductible." Since it is impossible to transliterate the in­ (2) Allow your employer to double the , While endorsing car pools and transit ternational expressions of mathematics or current 10 percent investment tax credit for passes, NA VPO naturally stresses vans as the chemistry into Hebrew, English is beginning any vans it buys or leases for you and other most economical way for the nation to com­ to take over. For example, computer workers to get to and from work. mute to and from work. A typical long­ language is in English, physicians' prescrip­ distance, 50-mile-a-day round-trip commute tions in Israel are all in English. Medicines (USPS 414-780) (3) Permit you as an individual to claim a has been estimated as costing a lone driver are labelled in English, all because Hebrew Publlllledl...,.WNkBJThe tax credit of 15 percent of the cost of a van's $4,115 a year (plus any tolls PLUS parking). script is inadequate. purchase or leasing if it is used for a com­ By sharing a small compact with three others, Dr. Avinor maintains that shifting from ---~.,_ HEA THEA MAGtER Editor muter pool. These credits would not be annual expenses drop to $1,086, or $86 a Hebrew into the Roman alphabet will in ef­ LINDA A. ACCIARDO Assistant Editor merely tax deductions, They would be tax month, or about 7. 75 cents a mile. For this fect help preserve the language. The letters IIA.ILING ADDRl!aa: Bo• ....,. Pro.ldence, fl.I. 02940 dollars wiped off the bottom line of your tax saving, the commuters may grumble but in which a tongue is expressed are only a PLANT: H..J=:°'O:J::t. 11~ ..... R.I. one, debt. they will accept the crowding. medium, and not the language itself. ~CE: 172 Taunton Awe.. hat~ R.I. 02914 The nearly twin bills bear the names of A six-passenger station wagon trims out­ Modern Hebrew, in its ancient Assyrian Sen. David Durenberger (R-Minn,) and Rep. lays even more, to about $858 annually, un­ square letters, is extremely difficult to read . ~.... ~-==-~·=-~-=r:.o . Robert Edgar (D-Pa.). With 8,000-9,000 bills der $72 a month, or about 6.5 cents a mile. In because of the absence of vowels, causing fre­ Box IOl3, Pfoof., R.l._02940. Subscription Rates: Thirty Cents th'e copy; By Mali $9.00 per in this session's hopper, their chances are just a $14,331 IS-passenger van, though, per­ quent misunderstanding and confusion of annum; out11lde A.I. and southeestern MaN. $14.00 per an­ num. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes 1ubscr1p­ about zero. occupant costs drop to just $544 a year, $45 a grammar. I have heard even skilled radio and tlons are continuous unless notified to the contrary In writing. But the significance is that the measures month, or just 4.1 cents a mile. TV announcers stumble over a Hebrew word The Herald assumes no flnanclal responstblllty for typographical errors In advertlNmenta, but wtll reprint ttlat have FHA backing as well as that of the That's a saving of almost $3,600 annually whose pronunciation is unclear until the en­ part of the advertisement in which the typographical error oc­ National Association of Van Pool Operators for a lone car commuter and almost 50 per­ tire context has been grasped. Hebrew curs. Advertisers will please notify the management Im­ (NA VPO ). If a company contributes to your cent off car pool costs. And these figures . scholars for years have sought to grapple with mediately of any errOI' which '!18Y o:ccur. commutation costs - by van, car pool, by don't include the tax benefits proposed. this built-in weakness of Hebrew in its writ­ THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1981 bus or so,bway ::- i! may qqalify !or added tax Could we be spotting a' new trend? ten / printed form. . :·-

.ca '-,Vlln:r nuµt: 0. uvy1c /'\VCIIUC a,v ,..oat noau JN FLORIDA (305) 861-90.66 Warwick, R.I . 02888 .L - 467-8585 I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981. - 5 government entitlements. . Jewish Aged A Growing Prob!em In N. Y. The continued rise in longevity of jews-~f 75 and 85 will" greatly increase" the number of "old aged" in_ the Jewish population, · NEW YORK (JTA) - Elderly Jews in population, Jewish women live longer than percent of all institutionalized elderly, 20,- which will place further demands on social Greater New York now constitute·the largest Jewish men: in the 65-69 age group, 56.3 000 persons, are Jews. service. Warach and Monk proposed five ma­ concentration of Jewish aged in the world, . percent are women, while 43. 7 percent were Jewish families continue to provide elderly ,ior areas of action in the· decade ahead for the ,numbering an estimated 263,150 persons males. By age 85, 63.8 percent are women relatives with significant help but a number Jewish aged by government and Jewish com­ ~>ver 65, which is 13.1 percent of the Greater and only 37.2 percent are males. of factors point to the need for more help, ,munal agencies. ;N. Y. Jewish population, estimated at 2,013,- The report found that the distribution of Warach and Monk found. They proposed · legislation to provide 1650 persons, according to a report by the elderl y New York Jews, now concentrated Problems Of Aging ,greater health care benefits and social ser­ :Jewish Association for Services for the Aged heavily in Brooklyn, is shifting. At present, The aged person of 85 - whose numbers vices to all elderly persons; improvement of •(JASA ). · 36.2 percent li ve in Brooklyn; 17 percent in will grow - has adult children who are 'training o f professionals and para­ This is one of the findings of a research Manhattan; 15. 7 percent in Queens; 15 per­ themselves elderly and coping with their own professionals in gerontology and geriatrics; study; "The Status of the Jewish Elderly of cent in the Bronx ; nine percent in Staten problems of aging. The Jewish wives, ·setting up more neighborhood health, Greater New York," by Bernard Warach, Island; 13.6 percent in Nassau and Suffolk traditional care-givers, are now working out­ welfare and community service facilities to )ASA executive director, and Dr. Abraham counties; and 3.4 percent in Westchester. side the home in growing numbers and are no improve areas for all older persons. They Monk of Columbia University. The report in­ The elderly Jews are moving north to the longer available to provide "hands-on" care. recommended support of research in aging, dicated that the proportion of elderly Jews north Bronx (Riverdale, Pelham and Co-op The complexities of getting care and infor­ disease; providing services for the elderly; rises to 18.6 percent, relative to only the City) and to Westchester; south in Brooklyn mation about benefits, government entitle­ and development of an education program to Jewish population of the five boroughs. The to Canarsie, Sheepshead Bay and Brighton ments and availability of care; the difficulty inform the public about aging and care of the wo rk was funded by the Federation of Jewish Beach; east to Nassau and Suffolk; and out of ' of filling out fo rms; and the " sheer costs" of aged. Philanthropies, of which JA SA is an affi liate. New York state to Florida. care have become overwhelming for most Commenting that the Jewish community The study found that Jews are aging at a As a class, elderly Jews are poorer, more older Jews and their adult children. In addi­ and American society generally will need to higher rate than the general New York pop­ impaired and more isolated than most tion, the study found, many elderly Jews do allocate g reater resources to meet the needs ulation. The Jewish mean age is 35, com­ Americans. The study found that the greater not have living children and many have of an increasingly aging population, Warach pared to 30 for the general population, a the age, the greater the poverty, disability, · children who li ve far away. Those elderly and Monk said they were optimistic. They finding attributed to the sharp decline in chronic illness and poor housing. According Jews must manage alone. said that older adults will have increasingly Jewish fertility rates, which · have fallen to the study, nearly 74,000 Greater New York These factors have created an" enormous" good health and be able to work to age 70 and below those of the American population, and area Jews live at or below the poverty line - demand for the services of health and welfare later if anti-discrimination laws are approved to the longevity of Jews. 21 percent of the total of elderly Jews, closely agencies, such as those affili ated with the and widespread prejudice could be over- The study found that 38 percent of Greater matching the figures for the general aged Federation. Those affiliates have provided a come. New York 's elderl y Jews - about 100,000- population of Greater New York. network of community services and facilities, WASHINGTON (JTA ) - Maxwell Rabb, is estimated to be over 75; and more than ten The report said nursing home care for an now serving 100,000 elderly Jews and their a 70-year-old New York lawyer and president percent -21,000 Jews - are over 85, in line individual now costs more than $35,000 a families. of Temple Emanu-el in Manhattan, was with national trends reported by the Census year, while 24-hour-a-day weekly home care The report noted that those services are ·named by President Reagan as U.S. Am­ Bureau. The number of Jews over 75 and costs an estimated $25,000 a year. Such out­ funded largely by government grants and bassador to Italy. Rabb, who was Secretary to over 85 is expected to climb significantly in lays are beyond t~e means of most older philanthropic contributions of Federation­ the Cabinet during the Eisenhower Ad­ the next decade, the report said. adults. The proportion of elderly Jews in United Jewish Appeal. Many elderly Jews ministration, was an active member of the Population Shifts long-term care institutions is about twice as get their income entirely from social security Coalition for Reagan-Bush in the 1980 cam­ The report found that, as with the general high as for the general population._About 40 payments, supplementary income, and other_ paign. 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At a press conterence iu11uw111!!i u ...... d~~; and the neo-N azis left the- scene. I meeting, Begin and Sadat both condemned 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11 , 1981 · ~ -~-- ··-- · Journali~t To Be Guest Speaker ,_(3UL_,1wnv ----~- L_l l At Temple Sinai Rec(!ption Moses Schonfeld, noted United Nations =- correspondent, will be the guest speaker at ' Temple Sinai's 30th Anniversary Tribute Robin Paige Reception honori ng Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel I. Sandler on Tuesday, June 23, at 7:30 p.m., To Wed at the Cranston temple. Bruce Polishook T he tribute, in behalf of State of Israel Bonds, will be in celebration of the 30th an­ T he engagement of Robin Meryl Paige, niversary of the capital investment program, of New York City, daughter of Mrs. Eil een accord ing to Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Dressler, Gray and Morton Paige, both of Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian H orvitz and Mr. and to Bruce Neal Polishook of Newton, Mass., Mrs. Jerome Kaplan, reception chairmen. has been announced. Bruce is the son of Mr. Schoenfeld, a distinguished journalist, and Mrs. Benjamin Polishook of Newton. editor and author, is UN Bureau Chief ot Robin is the granddaughter of Mr. and Fairchild Broadcast News and covers all Mrs. Harry Libman of Revere, Mass. and aspects of Middle East news in Washington, Philip Paige of Providence and the late D.C., at the UN and through on-the-spot Elizabeth Paige. reports from Israel. Robin is a graduate of the University of He has interviewed many leading Rhode Island, where she received her B.A. statesmen, including King Hussein, Presi­ degree and was elected to the honorary dent Sadat and Prime Minister Begin, and Society of Phi Kappa Phi. She was a 1980 Arab and PLO officials. His perceptive graduate of Teache rs College at Columbia analyses are broadcast in the United States University, where she earned her Master of by National Public Radio, RKO network, Science d egree in Speech Pathology. ROBIN MERYL PAIGE Sheridan Broadcast News, and in Canada on MOSES SCHONFELD Bruce is a graduate of Tufts University Standard Bro&dcast News. with a B. S. degree in Engineering. He covered the Middle East wars and the Jane Meissner The couple plans to wed November, diplomatic peace negotiations that followed , He has written two highly acclaimed 1981. and was in the Soviet Union in the aftermath books, The Mark of the Swatiska, and Weds of the Leningrad trials. Nutrition Problems in Relief and Rehabilita­ Jeffrey Sharfstei".l AmyAgidWeds Schonfeld, who served as a special consul­ tion . Educated in London, Jerusalem, tant to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, is Frankfurt and at Columbia University, he Jane Elizabeth Meissne r and Jeffrey Harold Schneider one of the few journalists with close contacts brings key insight into the current Middle Stewart Sharfstein were married June 7 by among key Communist and Arab leaders. East situation. Rabbi James Rosenberg at the Biltmore Plaza Amy Rose Agid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hotel in Providence. Nathan Agid of Providence, was married The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sunday, May 24 to H arold Charl es George F. Meissner of Warwick. She is a Schneide r, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe graduate of Lincoln School and of Brown Schneider of Mamaroneck, N .Y. and Palm University. She is an insurance broker with Beach, Fla. Frank B. Hall and Co., in Boston. The ce remony was performed by Rabbi The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hersher and held in the couple's garden Julius Sharfstein of Riverdale, N. Y. He is a on a hilltop overlooking the San Fernando graduate of Queens College and received a Valley and the San Gabriel mountains in masters degree in Health Administration , Beverl y Hills, Calif. from H unter College. He is Certifications The bride wore a white silk ruffled gown Manager at National Medical Care, Inc., which she designed. A graduate of Hope Boston. H igh School and Massachusetts College of T he couple will reside in Framingham, Art, Mrs. Schneider is a freelance artist and I Ma. illustrator. Her maternal grandparents are ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baram of Woonsocket. ' T he groom is an independent motion pic­ Debra Cerel ture prod ucer currently working on the movie, "The Entity." Among his other pro­ Celebrates ductions is the Academy Award winning "Days of H eaven." Bat Mitzvah Mr. and Mrs. Sch neider reside in Beverl y Deb ra Susan Cerel, daughter of M r. and Hills, Calif. Mrs. Daniel H . Cerel of Warwick, celebrated TEMPLE BETH-EL RELIGIOU.§._~HOOL'S 50th High S_<;_hool graduation was held Fri• her Bat Mitzvah on May 22 at Temple Beth­ day, June 5. The graduates are (from left, first row) Gall Samdperll, Rachel Shein, . Am, Warwick. Majestic Senior Ilene Gelch, Susanne Goldstein and Shari Gold. (From left, 2nd row) Randy Cerel, Debra's paternal grandparents are Mrs. Michael Feldman, Adam Chase, Joanne Shatkin, Carol Rakatansky and Bruce Botviri. Jack Cerel and the late Jack A. Cerel. H er Guild Plans maternal grandparents are Mrs. David Meeting World Gathering Of He>locaust Survivors Woodman and the late David Wood man. The regular-meeting of the Majestic Senior Guild will be held on Thursday, June 18 at To Be Aired On Public Television 36 Mishkon Tfiloh Meets 1:30 p.m. at T emple Beth Torah, Park Ave., T he "World Gat he ring o f Je w is h memorial s·erviCe, , visi ts to kibbutZi m Cranston. H olocaust Survivors" to be held in Israel will (coop e ra tive communities) b uilt b y The Mishkon Tfiloh Sisterhood will hold All monies for the " Hello Dolly" Musical be carried ~ightly by WSBE-T V/36 with Holocaust survivors, meetings of children its fi nal meeting of the season on Sunday, with Carol Channing on July 2 at The half-hour programs broadcast at 11:30 p.m. and grandchildren and an address by Israeli June 14 in the social hall of the synagogue on Melody Tent in H yannis, Mass., must be from Monday, June 15 through T hursday, Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Summit Ave. T he meeting will commence at paid at this meeting. June 18. In addition to t he four-day satellite I :30 p.m. and will be chaired by Dorothy In addition tci " Pajama Game" with John Five thousand survivors of the H olocuast coverage, a special 90-minute li ve telecast Berry, president of the Sisterhood. Raitt on July 16 and "West Side Story" on are expected to converge at the one-time­ from the si te of the W estern Wall in Mrs . Berry will deliver the annual report of August 20, there will be a " Mitzi Gaynor" only conclave. The nightly programs, Jerusalem will air T hursday, June 18 at I Sisterhood activities. Jeannette E. Resnick, special on August 6. reaching Channel 36 via satellite from Israel, p.m. The program will cover the fi nal p rogram chairman, will present excerpts of Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Jean will be hosted by correspondent David ceremonies of the world gathering and Leo Rosten' s "The Joys of Yiddish." Re­ Connis and her committee foll owing this Schoenbrun. feature a candlelight march by survivors freshments will be served by Rose Bernstein meeting. Public television's coverage wi ll include a th rough the streets of the O ld City of and her hospitality committee. Jerusalem, the passing of the legacy of the holocaust from the survivor generation to their child ren, and a major add ress by Prime Minister Begin. SUMMERSPORTS~STARS On premises 18-hole PGA championship gotf coune/lt4 indoor & 6 outdoor ttnni, courts/Bolting, sailin1, fishing/Outdoor & indoor pools/Huhh clubs/Roll• skatin1/Sup1rvistd day ump/T•n prognm & disco/ Big n■ m, ent1rt1inm1ntn gourmet m'nls d ■ ity. Call Toll Free (800) 431-3858 join usnow1 year round family fun

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1-~ --· --- ...... ,,_ , ...... f"'- ... ·- -, THE RH ODE ISLAN D HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1981 - 7 The Guardian Angels ___ They're Here To Protect, Serve And Defend

scared. But, we have people here who want to !wrong way, they' re as ked to leave." be productive citizens," Coleman says. / On one of the patrols a woman approached The training the members undergo in­ /!he Angels and told them she couldn't find cl udes self-defense in the martial arts. The i her daughter. She was cryi ng, asking for help two Angels at the meeting both hold brown :and the Angels assisted her. The group found belts in karate and patrolled the streets of 1 the daughter and escorted her to the police .New York prior to joini ng the group in Rh ode 1department, where she had been on the miss­ Island. " It's a good thTng they got going. I ing persons list fo r three weeks. beli eve it's good. Somebody has to do I The Angels are eager to be of service in any something," Gary said. way, Coleman says, and they will soon There are 21 members currently in train­ ' provide an escort service fo r the elderly and .ing and 25 are in uniform patrolling in I handicapped. Providence. Of the total 25, there are two in "Wouldn't yo u feel safe with one of these trai ning and three wo men in uniform. :escorts?" Mrs. Eola Baker asks Celia, one of Coleman's long range projecti on is that by the members of the cl ub. " I co ul dn't miss the October there may be between 500 and 1,000 red suits, " Celia says. She had been robbed Guardian Angels patro ll ing the streets of · and says about the experience, " He ap­ Rhode Island. He has already received 350 to , proached me fro m the bac k and all I sa w was 400 applications from people expressing an •the hand. I needed the money to pay my interest to become members of the group. /taxes. It happens in a lot of other places too," " Our psychology is not weapons, but num­ /Celia says. bers. When they see 12 of them on Broad St., I " Why shoul d I be afraid of them (The they' re gonna think twice." /Guardian Angels)? They're my fri ends," Most of the Angels carry whis tles when /Mrs. Baker said. patrolli ng. When the whistle is blown the Mrs. Baker had been a resident of one of LISA VAZQUEZ GARY ZORABEDIAN I other patrol members converge on the scene. lthe_elderl y housing uni ts when she was The Angels are warned not to look for trou­ robbed of her television set and stereo. MEMBERS OF THE GUARDIAN ANGELS / ble, involve themselves with drugs or " When I got robbed they fi nall y put the prostitution on the streets or intimidate by Linda A. Acciardo died," Jones said . ifl ood lights outside." Another woman's car anyo ne. " They stand there li ke zo mbies. Cars have been stolen from the parking Stratford House on Elmwood Avenue has Jwas stolen from the parking lot, damaged They are told not to intimidate and if they lots, buil dings have been vandalized and also commiss ioned the Guardian An gels to /and smashed into a car dealershi p buildi ng even breathe in somebody's direction the elderly and handicapped men and wo men patrol the grounds. I.across the ~tr~et. ______have been robbed, knocked down and The philosophy behi nd the Guardian beaten. " T hat's wh y I'm fig hting fo r Angels is to "protect, serve and defend." securi ty, because if it can happen at Colony Force is used onl y as a last. resort and the House, it can happen anywhere," says Claire Angels do not carry weapons, says Rev. Kevin Jones, president of the Tenant's Association Coleman, vi ce-chairman of the executi ve at The Colony House in Providence. board of The Rhode Island Guardian Angels, l In an effort to combat the problems with in an address to a small gathering of the securit y fo r the elderl y and handicapped in Providence Arthritis Club at the Washington high rise apartments, the tenant association Park Communit y Center. has enlisted the help of the Guardian Angels, Donned in their red uniforms, that have the local chapter modeled after a group · become the group's tradernark with red fo rmed two years ago in New York. berets, slacks and "The Guardian Angels" The ow ners of Colony House, Housing written on the back of their matching jackets, Management Co., have agreed to allow the two members, Lisa Vazquez and Gary Angels to patrol the outside areas of the Zorabedian, stoqd at attention beside building on a 60-day trial basis. Coleman. There is some lack of support from the police department, Coleman says, " but I hope we can establish some so rt of liaison, grow together and gain mutual support. " Last week Police Chief An thony J. Man­ cusco stated that the Guardian Angels are not needed in Providence and the police wi ll not give them special assistance. The assistance refers to screening applicants for mem­ bershi p in to the Angels' group. ·· Doubt is expected and it takes time' to MRS. CLAIRE JONES with Guardian Angels Lisa and Gary. build a trusting relatio nshi p, .. Coleman said about the reacti on of the police department. Mrs. Baker now li ves in a private home. " If I were in his shoes," Antone D. Perry, "Tm free to sit here and have my two dogs. leader of the Guardian Angels said," I would But, my finances are not as great as if I was react the same way. H e ca n't come out and there. I reallycan't affordithere. I'm just ex­ say he needs the help of the Guardian An gels. isti ng," she says. That's not going to make the poli ce force look Rev. Coleman told the group to contact too good." Coleman added that " the ' beat him if they notice any of the members acting co ps' out there do like to see the help." improperl y while on patrols. " If you see a The Angel s are not offering police problem with any of them. Don't tell them. ( assistance or protecti on and Coleman Let me kn ow. Our job is to make sure these emphasized that their role is to be a deterrent . individuals stay within the law." With their to crime. Interfering with police busi ness is REV. KEVIN COLEMAN screening process, Coleman says the prospec­ not a function of the Angels and they onl y . live members are drilled and questioned as to consider themselves an alternative. their motives for joining the Angels. Although Colony House provides inside " In light of the Reagan budget cuts, alter­ " J' m so sick and tired of reading bad things cameras for security, the elderl y are vic­ natives must be revised, enhanced and about kids. I'm tired of it. What bothers me '\ ti mized in the surrounding areas and parking created to deal with these problems of the most is that when something good comes lots, Jones said. She is also the corresponding elderly and handicapped," Coleman added. from kids you don't hear about it and it goes secretary on the executive board of the Guar­ One area of concern to res idents of :un noticed. dian Angels. Prov idence is the number of minorities " These young men and women are people When one woman, a resident of the apart­ which comprise the rank and file of the Guar­ who are concerned and willing to work to the ment building about two years ago, walked dian Angels. Three-fourths of the members point that they know their lives are on the alone outside, ·· She was kn ocked down , her are from minority groups. " People see a lot of MRS. EOLA BAKER line." hip was fractured and two weeks later she minorities, think of the stereotypes and run

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T ' will cost $3.5 mlllion, of which 25 percent is by David Bale The Record-Breaking contributed by the Israeli government, 50 The eleventh Maccabiah Games are next percent by participating countries and the month, but they have already broken remainder by donations, Israeli sports records. More athletes from more countries Jewish Olympics organizations and ticket sales. will compete in more events than ever in the According to the organizers, the price is 50-year history of the quadrennial " Jewish wrestler) and Singapore (represented by a Britain, Fr; nce and Holland. cheap considering the tens of thousands of Olympics." swimmer). Soccer and tennis will undoubtedly be the Jews from throughout the world who will be This year, from July 6 to July 16, some 3,- Whether a country is represented usually most popular events of the 1981 Games. Soc­ involved, one way or another, in this major 500 athletes from 34 countries will compete depends on the availability of the individual cer alone will draw 22 teams. Of the remain­ event. \ in the Games, which will take place at sports sportsmen: " This raises the problem of some ing 28 sports being contested, the most pop­ ·• Indeed, Games organizers see many spin­ arenas throughout Israel. That makes the countries simply not being able to be ular, according to the number of entries, are offs for Israel from the Maccabiah. forthcoming Maccabiah fully one-third represented," says Kevehazi. "We tried to swimming, volleyball and track and fi eld Ever since the appearance at a Maccabiah bigger than the largest previous one. persuade countries like Norway, Portugal events, followed closely by judo and table­ of a young American basketball player The reason for the dramatic growth is and Egypt, which have very small Jewish tennis. named Tai Brody - who later settled in twofold : New sports events have been added, communities, to attend. But if there is Kevehazi suggests that the entries reflect Israel to become the country's most famous as have many women's events. nobody who can reasonably represent such an interesting pattern in Jewish sports: international athlete - the Maccabiah has New to the Maccabiah are sailing and countries in sport, they cannot participate.'' " We' re seeing a great reduction in each Mac­ been the recruiting ground for many an softball. And rugby may be added if Argen­ For that reason, hopes of an Egyptian team cabiah in some of the· heavy' sports," he says. Israeli sports coach. tina fi elds a team (Argentina's sports fed era­ participating in a Maccabiah for the first " Boxing was dropped in the last Maccabiah. Kevehazi insists that there js no pressure tion objects to any of its teams participating time since 1935 have not materialized. But Wrestling and weightlifting now seem to be on overseas athletes to stay in Israel: "En­ in overseas competition during its own the Egyptian flag may nevertheless be raised on the way out. Newer sports in the same couragement, yes ... pressure, no. We'll be national league season, and the participation at the July Games: the organizing committee fi elds, like judo and karate, have taken their trying to give a really meaningful experience of Argentina is necessary to fulfill the four­ is suggesting to several sports federations place.'' to everybody who participates in the Mac­ team requirement for a sport to be featured). that they include Egyptians among the 50- The Maccabiah Games are recognized by cabiah and to create a love of the country. Field hockey, an "old" Maccabiah sport, is odd international referees who will attend the International Olympic Games Commit­ Then we'll let-him make up his own mind." making a comeback to the Ga mes after 20 the Maccabiah. tee and the International Sports Federation Israel's Education Minister, Zevulun years. And the growth in popularity of sports Israel has already broken a Maccabiah as an international sports event, on the level · Hammer, was more direct in a recent address like badminton and squash, whfch were in­ record with the large contingent of 915 com­ of the Olympic Games, and is one of five such to the International Maccabiah Games Com­ troduced to the 1977 Games, also accounts petitors. And of the 2,600 foreign athletes events held throughout the world. mittee: "The Games," he told committee for the greater numbers this year. who are expected, the largest team will again Judging by the distribution of medals in members, "should be the means of attaining According to the Maccabiah organizing be that of the U.S., with about 400 partici­ past Games, the standard of sport in the Mac­ our ultimate goal - allya." Hammer went so committee chairman, Michael Kevehazi, the pants. Next will come Argentina, with 280, , cabiah is generally higher than that in Israel far as to say that the 11th Maccabiah Games ai m of the Ga mes is " to bring Jewish followed by Brazil and South Africa, each generally: "It's among the very few occa­ was a major reason that the government sportsmen and sportswomen together as a with around 250 competitors (the South sions when international competition is moved forward the general elections from . demonstration of Jewish unity and as a Africans will field a large team despite being available to Israeli sportsmen," says July 7 to June 30. means of reaching out to those who cannot be banned from participating in seven events, in Kevehazi, referring to the several sports The official opening ceremony of each reached by any other means." accordance with decisions governing the in­ meets from which Israel has been excluded Maccabiah is a highlight of the Games. And That purpose is demonstrated by the fact ternatic,nal federations of the sports con­ for political reasons. this year's opening - by Israel's President that no continent will go unrepresented. cerned). Other substantial contingents of Of all the records broken by the forthcom- Yitzhak Navon, patron of the Games, before Among those nations making their Mac­ sportsmen and women will come from ing Games, the most conspicuous is the an anticip!lted crowd 9f 50,000 - will be no_' cabiah ,debut are Guam (represented by a ' Australia; ·Mexico,' Y~uela, Canada·, recor~--breaking bud,g: t: T~e 19~; Games .- exception . .. ' .. ,. .. [ 10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1981 Independent Glass and N.E. Pest Receive Recognition For Setyi_ce To Community Successful Independent Glass Company and New Blue Chip England Pest Control Company, both of Buys Updated Providence, were winners of the Rhode ' Investing Island Better Business Bureau's Award of Recognition for their Service to the Com­ ------~--..:' by David R. Sargent munity. Herb Bloom of Independent Glass has : given generously every year since 1972 to i Q - I am in the process of upgrading my ~nder way. There has also been good overall charities at Chtistmas on behalf of insurance 1 stock portfolio. Of the premier blue chip, progress in other lines, such as diuretics, an­ agents. He also donated a television set to are there any attractive for purchase now? tibiotics, eye-care products, consumer­ every children's ward iii every hos pital. In ' J.B., Massachusetts advertised drugs, animal health specialties, 1980 he established a scholarship at ' A - Eastman Kodak (NYSE ), for one, is and- industrial ultrasonic equipment. Thus, Providence College, the Harry Dribe nl now an attractive buy, selling below its re­ prospects for further growth are excellent, scholarship, for continuing education in l cent high of 85. Though first-quarter earn­ and the stock remains appealing. religious studies. ings were short of some estimates, they still A third choice, Raytheon (NYSE), now Leonard Goldman of New England Pest showed a 29 percent gain. Profits for the rest sells at over $100 a share, but the stock will be Control has been in business about 50 years. of the year should continue to trend upward, split 2-for-l on June 24. Growth for Raytheon His company provides free consultations and though at a more moderate pace. The has been consistent, with no down earnings recommendations, special services and " Ektaflex'' printmaker will be introduced years since 1970. And, with prospects for in­ referrals regarding animals and free iden­ this fall which, while it serves only color creased defense spending in the '80s, profits tification of insects. The company also con­ printmaking hobbyists, wi ll enhance Kodak's should continue to rise in excess of 15 percent ducts lectures, offers life-saving informati on LEONARD GOLDMAN OF New England . earnings potential. Major new product in­ annuall y. Recent acquisitions, such as Beech to hos pitals and throughout the year donates Pest Control Company, troductions in the amateur market are an­ Aircraft, have added new growth "legs," gifts to the elderl y and handicapped. N. E. ticipated within the next year, offering while energy divisions - Seismograph, Pest Control is responsible for the "big bug" Bureau. another so urce of revenue growth. Recent Badger, United Engineers - promise to sculpture overlooking Route 95 . · A total of eight winners were selected from price increases plus lower silver prices have benefit from stepped-up worldwide explora­ Goldman has just been appointed to the 16 semi-finali st businesses throughout the been beneficial. Full year 1981 net earnings tion ac ti vity an d accelerating Board of Directors of the Better Business state who were nominated by the publi c. should approximate $8.25 per share, vs. $7. 15 refinery / power-plan t construction spending. in 1980. Total order backlogs are already a record $5. 7 SmithKline (NYSE) earnings for 1976-80 billion. The Patriot missile system, poten­ gained an average of 34 percent annually, ti all y a $10 billion program, is now entering main ly du e to th e success of the the production stage. With continuing revolutionary ulcer drug Tagamet. Momen­ robust electronic countermeasures and ship­ tum for Tagamet should be sustained by board electronics sales, growing backlogs at broadened usages as we ll as entry into the big Beech, and a rebound in appli ances, Japanese market. A new arthritic drug, Raytheon's per share earnings should ap­ Ridaura, is now in the final stages of develop­ proach the $7. 90 level this year and top $9.00 ment, and many other research projects are in 1982. Buy. Moynihan Vows Filibuster Against Sale Of AWACS To Saudi Arabia NEW YORK {]TA) - Se n. Danief sion that the Reagan Administration· s Moynihan (D. NY ) pledged to filibuster in "balance sheet" in issues relating to Israel the U.S. Senate against the sale of AWACS to has significant "plusses." But, he added, the Saudi Arabia. Addressing the 68th annual Administration's planned sale of AWACS meeting of the National Commission of the reconnaissance planes and enhancement Anti-Defamation League of 8' nai 8' rith here equipment for the 62 F-15s sold to Saudi Moynihan declared: " While I have voice, Arabia is a" minus" which wi ll continue to be there wi ll not be such a bill passed in the U.S. opposed. Senate - in the South, they call it a He list• d as "plusses" the Administration's filibuster. In the north it is referred to as ex­ "plain-spoken description" of the PLO as tended debate." terrorist; its expulsion of the Libyan Mission At the same time, he warned that the in Washington, " in stark contrast" to Syrian missile crisis stems from a deliberate previous government "waffling;" and authorizing Israel to sell military equipment HERB BLOOM (right) of Independent. Glass, and his son, Richard Bloom. Soviet attempt to test the resolve of the Reagan Administration. Referring to the to allies, :: a consequential boon to Israel's controversy over the sale of AWACS to the economy. Roger Williams Lodge Holds · Installation · Saudis, the Senator told the AOL meeting Other " plusses" Perlmutter li sted were that Saudi security need can be satisfi ed sparing Egypt and Israel from deep federal The next meeting of the Roger Williams Nominees to date are: president, S. Levy; through the use of American-ownep and budget cuts; rejecting the " false notion" that Lodge of B' nai B' rith, for the election and in­ vice-pres., J. Rosenbaum; corr. secy., Dr. D. operated AWACS which are already based in the Palestinian issue is the keystone of peace stallation of officers, will be held on Sunday, Mills; fin. secy., H. Feinstein; rec. secy., M. the region. He said that American efforts to in the Mid die East; and the Administration's J une 14 at 9:30 a.m. at the Brown Hillel · Pallas; chaplain, M. Riffkin; and hon. pres. J. deliver sophisticated offensive equipment to rejection of the" European initiative," which . House, 50 ilrownSt.,Provfctenre. Finkle. the Saudis for use with F-15 planes they he called a "euphemism for both oil thirst .. -A breakfast of Tox, bagels - and c ream · and for the entrapment of Israel. " Trustee nominations include R. Eic~ already possess constitutes "violation of a Perlmutter also said U.S. plans for a multi­ cheese, along with coffee and pastry will be baum, C. Swartz, B. Hoffman, R. Markoff, commitment made to the U.S. Senate" at the served. All members, wives and guests are in­ national force in the Sinai is .. a plus for M. Lax and J. Scheuer. time of the sale of the planes that there would vited to attend. be " no enhancement. " peace." He lauded the " refreshing" U.S. Nominations will be accepted from the David Hochman will speak on AZA. For Nevertheless, he went on· io say, the Rea: representation in the United Nations. floor. reservations, call Steve Levy at 245-4978. gan Administration is " the most sympathe­ tic" to Israel ~f any Administration "in re­ JERUSALEM {JTA) - Ultra-Orthodox cent memory Jews stoned two Egged buses in the Mea stay informed Report Card On Reagan Administration Shearim quarter of Jerusalem today . REAtf _ Speaking at an earli er session, Nathan smas hing their windshields in a continuing Perlmutter, AOL dir,ector, told the commis- demonstration against Sabbath traffic on the We deal -THE HERALD Ramo! road which passes through the religious quarter. 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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1981 - II Recent Graduates J Kabalkin Receives Robin Traugott Degree From Harvard Graduates From Elmira Barry E. Kabalkin graduated cum laude Robin Traugott, daughter of Mr. and from Harvard University on Ju_ne 4, after Mrs. Peter Traugo tt of Providence, completing the joint course requirements graduated cum laude from Elmira College for the Juris Doctor degree in law and the on Sunday, May 31. Robin received a M.B.A. degree in business administration. !>achelor ~ _arts de_gre.:_ !n Ps~chologL Barry will practice law in Washington, D.C. Michael Rosentein I Receives M.D Degree I Michael Jay Rosenstein of Providence received a Doctor of Medicine degree on Monday, June I from Brown University Medical School. He received a Bachelor of ...... Science degree from Brown University in 1978 and was named to the Honorary Science Society, Sigma Xi. Our Younger Set Dr. Rose nstein will be serving his BENJAMIN JOSEPH JACOBS, son of Paul and Ann Jacobs of Springfield, Mass., was . residency at Yale-New Haven Hospital. He is born Oct. 13, 1980. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price of the son of Beatrice Rosenstein and the late A. Providence. His maternal grandparents are Joseph Haggerty and the late Alice Haggerty Louis Rosenstein. He is married to the for­ of Springfield. mer Virginia Gibbs of Wes t Roxbury, Mass. Activities And Programs Scheduled At JGC For Summer-Time Fun

T he Adult Department at the Jewish Com­ p rograms have been pla nned for the munity Center will sponsor "Summer Art children. The department operates two camp Tours" of three museums in New England. programs: Camp Haverim, fo r children ages MISS JO M. WOOLF recently received Led by Nancy Garner, Art History instructor K-3 and Camp Tiu!, for 4-6th graders. her Master's Degree in Social Work from from Providence Coll ege, the tours will be The JCC Golden Age C lub plans personal Rhode Island College. She was a member held Sunday, June 14, 21 , and 28, beginning growth programs, birthday parties and sum­ of the first group ever to earn an M.S.W. at 11 a. m. from the center. mer trips to recreational and cultural degree in the state of Rhode Island. The A " Jewi sh Summer Film Festival" with programs around the state. new program at RIC has received full ac-. Cable Car Cinema in Providence wi ll be held The JCC has a fu ll schedule of classes, ex­ creditation. in July. Films to be shown wi ll describe the ercise acti vities and open swim time. The Miss Woolf will be entering a Hebrew Jewish experience in different time pe ri ods of Waterbabies classes (for ages 6-23 month-old Ulpan course offered at Hebrew history. Tickets for the seri es are ava ilable at swimmers and their parents) will take _place Teacher's College, Brookline, Mass. this the cente r. again this summer. summer in preparation for her departure Also sponsored by the adult education Fitness classes include a full schedule of to Israel in October. While in Israel she department is a new program " Out-of-Doors aerobics and dance racquetball clinic, exer­ will participate in the program offered Exploring and Drawing" program. cise classes and a new one time golf clinic, for MSW professionals by the Israeli Informa tion concerning single adult with professional Jo hn Tuscher fro m government. programs is available at the cente r. Kirkbrae Country Club, Lincoln . Miss Woolf, who received her B.A. ­ A Parent-Toddle r program, "What's Registration for these activities will take degree from Brown University In 1977, Is DAVID ELI LEEMAN, son of Rabbi and Preschool Like," will take place for 5 weeks place at the center office, from 9-10 p.m. the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner L. Mrs. Saul Leeman, was graduated last beginning July 28. This program is for Monday - Thurs.; Friday - 9-5 ; closed Sat.; Woolf, Providence. Her maternal weekend from New York University parents of two- and three-year-old children. Sunday 9-5 p. m. The activities are open to grandmother Is Mrs. Esther Katzman of Medical School. He received his early Summer trips and events for families will the community. New Bedford, Mass. education at the Providence Hebrew Day ·include a trip to McCoy Stadium for the School and at Maimonides High School. evening with Pawtucke t Red Sox and Nancy Gertz Receives He Is also a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of C harleston Charlies on Thursday, June II, a Mark Winkler Master's Degree Harvard and was recently elected to boat ride to Newport and a center-wide bar­ Receives Doctor Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor becue at Colt State Park during August. Nancy Ellen Gertz, daughter of Mr. and Society. Later this month he will begin A variety of parties, activities and camping Of Medicine Degree Mrs. Junius Gertz of Cranston, g raduated hi• residency at the Beth Israel Hospltal Mark Louis Winkler of Cranston received from the University of Washington, Seattle, In Boston. a Doctor of Medicine degree from Brown Washington; with a Master of Science His wife, Ramona, was graduated last Dance Aerobics University Medical School. He received his degree. month from the Columbia University Classes At JCC B. S. degree as well as his maste? of biological She received her B.A. degree from Clark Dental School. The Leemans, who will and medical science at Brown University. University in Worcester, Mass., and was make their home In Rosllndale, Man., The Jewish Community Center will hold Following one year at Stanford University elected to " Who's Who in American have a 15-mon_th-ol_cl__!laughter, Rebecca. Dance and Aerobics classes for the summer in Medical Center fn Calif., he will continue his Universities and Colleges" in 1977. ... the mornings and evenings. Janice Shirley, residency at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Currently, she is Director of Health pliysical education teacher, will be the in­ Boston, Mass. in nuclear medicine. Dr. Promotion at the King County Health Plan­ Wben in doubt, a · Herald subacription structor for all the classes. She has been Winkler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merril ning Council and consultant in.,__.;; the hea lth · makes the perfect gift for birthdays .,..or leading the classes at the JCC f_or several _industry in Seattle, Washington. ______h_olidays. Winkler of 19 Pilgrim Dr., Cranston. years. Prospective participants are urged to sign up at the center. BROWN UNIVERSITY Lift Someone's RHODE THI ... • , Spirits m.MDER , fl, CHILDREN & ADULT ISLAND Chines-;-andPolynMiaff · • INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS HERALD Resfau,on_t J. /@-~ . 724-0200 Tennis, Swim, Soccer, GOOD FOOD Ice Hockey & Field Hockey ~DlkPX~lr~l subscr11:>e MODERATELY PRICED 1'\ENU For information call 863-3207 ~~~TM . Ask· About Our Special . • COCKTAILS • : 8 P.M . • 8 A.M. Rate For brochure call 863-2823 /}'.yJ _, 728-8705 -, For Elderly ~ .- OPENDAILY7DAY5 FROM 11 A.M. - --- ', • ORDERS PUT UP TO GO . - ~ , . TEL. 738-9861 I '!.f• Sh l_ett~ Cl '121-1213. 7111WEST SHOR! RD., WARWICK, R.I. CIJULD YOUR CHILD BENEFIT FROM PRIVATE TUTORING THIS SUMMER? New Japan Restaura~t. We can provide him with an In• · dlvlduallzed program of instruc­ M-f- 11 :30-9 • Sat. S-10 • Closed Sunday tion to: • maintain present achieve­ Please start 145 Washington Street, Providence, R.I . ment level Tel.(401)351-0300-03~1 _ • provide supplementary work my_subscription today .lo..fileas of weakness ·• introduce new•areas of · and send it to: , learning • earn school credits NAME------EM.ENTWOR • increase present achieve- STREET------' ment level Home instruction can be provided in any subject, K CITY------Water leaks-Flaky walls through 12, by certified teachers with expertise in /1 Steps-Patios­ your child's area of need. Your child will enjoy learn- · STATE------,------ing while improving basi c skills and study habits. ! ZIP------1 Driveways-Walks Educational Diagnostic ! TELEPHONE------NO JOB TOO SMALL and Tutorial Services P.O. 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12 _:THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981 Estelle Wheeler Elected President Of N.E. Women's American ORT

Estelle Wheeler has been re-elected for a the fields of vocational, technical and career second term as president of New England education," Rausch said. District One of Women's American ORT, at Israel is of particular interest to CACVE the District's fourth convention, held in because it is similar to Connecticut in terms · Stamford CT, May 17-19. Judith Green­ of size, . population, limitation of natural . spoon, of West Hartford CT, was re-elected resources, diversity of industries (with many as executive committee ch~rman. being defense oriented) and need for high­ " District One: Pride in Our Past, Faith in technology skilled work forces. Our Future" was the theme of the conven­ tion, which was attended by delegates from More than 60 percent of the students in the the six-state area served by the district. Guest secondary and two-year post-secondary speakers and panelists included Represen­ school system in Israel are enrolled in tative Sam Gejdenson of Connecticut, Ruth vocational and technical educational Kedar, wife of the Israeh Consul General to programs, comparea to 40 percent in the the New York - New Jersey- Connecticut Unite_i St '!_tes. area; Beverly Minkoff, Women's American "Israel needs to build its future on a ORT National President; and Ri chard productive citi zenry - in a science and Rausch, executive director of the Connec­ technically-oriented economy," Rausch said. ticut Advisory Council for Vocational and " Israel cannot afford to allow any portion of Career Education. its population to lag behind for lack of skill A new Central Massachusetts ORT Region and education." has been formed, including chapters in Wor­ Rausch reported that Project International cester, Framingham and Western suburban found the administration of the ORT-Israel Boston, and the Granite State ORT Chapter­ network to be exceptionally flexible, yet un­ at-Large in the Manchester/ Bedford New ified through a central system organization. :_. -NiwL v INSTALLED OFFICERS of Temple Emanu-EI at their A;;;_ual meeting held on Hampshire area. A showing of 1981 ORT The study mission also observed the tailoring May 20 are (from left) Joseph Teverow, financial secretary; Rabbi Ell A. Bohnen, Rabbi fashions, designed by students of ORT of learning situations to individual students' Emeritus; Vida Barron, recording secretary; Rabbi Wayne Franklin; Richard Mittleman, schools in Israel and France, was a highlight needs, the caring teachers and ad­ vice president; Donald M. Robbins, president; John Laram~. vice-president; Rabbi Alvan of the opening banquet. ministrators, the high motivation and eleva­ H. Kaunfer; Donald Dwares, vice president; H. Alan Frank, treasurer. Mrs. Wheeler is a former president of the tion of the self-image of students, and con­ Eastern Massachusetts Region of Women's cern for the "whole person" within the Cohen Foundation Bureau Of Jewish American ORT. She, her husband Michael, system. " The single most outstanding Campers Meet and their three children live in Randolph, quality was that of a highly dedicated staff," Ed. Announces Ma. Rausch added. For Orientation "There is in Israel a unique combination of The study-mi ssion team made 26 recom­ Summer Institute private philanthropy and public commit­ A group of 40 senior campers and parents mendations for the Connecticut school met recently for an ori entation meeting The Bureau of Jewish Education of Rhode ment. Innovative and creative private system as a result of Project International, in­ organizations, such as ORT, which is world­ regarding the fourth Eli and Bessie Cohen Island has announced a Summer Teachers cluding the establishment of a pedagogical Foundation Camps' Summer in Israel Pro­ wide in scope and membership, are con­ Institute, to take place from Monday, June center (s uch as the Moshinsky Center in Tel gram. Participants representing Camp Pem­ tributing much to the vitality of these institu­ 15 through Friday, June 19, at the Bureau, Aviv ), establishment of apprenticeship cen­ broke, Tel Noar and Tevya will leave at the tions," said Richard Rausch, Executive 130 Sessions St. ters (such as the John F. Kennedy Appren­ The Institute will include workshops in Bi­ Director of the Connecticut Advisory Coun­ end of June for a one month program in ti ceship Center in Jerusalem), developing a b I e, H e bre w languag e and Alli ed cil for Vocational and Career Education, in Israel set up by the Foundation. The group philosophy of vocational education, provi­ Disciplines. his address presented at the convention. will return to their respective camps, for the sion of community service opportunities for The teaching faculty will include Marcia " From all reports reviewed by CACVCE, second month of the camp season. students, and adoption of an inter­ Kaunfer, a staff writer of the Melton ORT has achieved a distinctive and unique Marcia and Marc Cohen will lead the group disciplinary approach that would combine and will be joined by two lsreli counselors. Curriculum Center and teacher at Temple reputation through its own creative efforts in science and technology. The program includes an extensive stay in Emanu-EI; Lonna Picker, director of the Jerusalem which combines touring with semi­ Beth ~ m-Beth Torah Extension School (East nars on that city. At Sde Boker, archeology, Greenwich ) and the chairperson of the Autonomy Talks To Resume Next ecology and biology are studied. Visits to Bureau's Educators Council; Yona Rosen­ , Haifa, Eilat, Tel Aviv, Masada, Golen Heights man, teacher and consultant, Temple and Kfar Blum are featured as well. The Emanuel, Newton, Mass.; Rabbi Jake Fall; U.S. Still Committed To Accords Foundation is now in its 51st year of camping. Rube nste in , Temple Beth Sholom- WASHINGTON (JTA) - Nicholas On other issues Veliotes said the U.S. is - Congregation Sons of Zion; and Ada Paidor, Pioneer Women teacher of Hebrew Language Arts, ., Veliotes, Assistant Secretary of State for Near currently taking the lead in negotiating with Eastern and South Asian Affairs, declared Eg ypt and Israel to help fulfill the American Plan Installation Providence Hebrew Day School. that the United States expects to resume the pledge to provide a multinational force to The staff will also include Margaret patrol the Sinai before Israel's final Pioneer Women of Rhode Island, Club Reagan, teacher of Reading and Support " Stalled" autonomy negotiations with Israel One, will hold its installation meeting on and Egypt this fall . withdrawal from the peninsula before next Skills, Wheeler School ; Robert Sullivan, Thursday, June 18 at 12 :30 p.m. at the Jewi sh "It is clear that despite calls from some for April. He said the U.S. pledge is necessary Dept. of Anthropology and Geography, because such a multinational force cannot be Community Center. Mrs. Anne Cohen will Rhode Island College; Florence Hennen, alternative approaches tci the Palestine be the installing officer. issue," including the initiative expected to be . created through the United Nations. Center for Evaluation and Research, Rhode Members to be installed will be Francis Island College; and James Kenn y, Dept. of proposed by the European Economic Com­ The State Department official said the Schwartz, chairperson of Presidium ; Bess Instructional Technology, Rhode Island munity (ECC), "the Camp David accords U.S. still considers the question of East Solkoff, donor secretary, Sarah Friedman, College. will still be the only operating game in town Jerusalem as one that has to be determined donor chairperson; Esther Sholes Harris, vice The Institute will meet from 9 A.M. to later this year," Veliotes said. through negotiations. He reiterated a long­ president of membership; Bertha Cushman, noon, Monday through Friday, June 15-19. ) He also said that the United States, held State Department position that the general ~reasurer; Ethel Badon, recording Babysitting is available at a modes t fee . For " together with our partners, fully intend" to Palestine Liberation Organization is an um­ secretary and publicit y; Martha Sonion and further information, please call Carol lngall pursue these negotiations. brella group that has " terrorist elements." When questioned about this later, Depart­ Jennie Uffer, fin ancial secretaries; Sarah at the Bureau, at 331-0956. Veliotes, answering questions at the State Bloom, nominating chairperson ; Molly ment spokesman Dean Fischer said he saw no Department's annual foreign policy con­ Sklut, corresponding secretary; and Louise ference for U.S. editors and broadcasters, contradictions in the Veliotes' statement Jewish Singles with President Reagan's public remarks that Tarsky, board meetings mailing secretary. said the June 30 Israeli elections would not The community is invited. have any effect on the negotiations. He said he considered the PLO a terrorist group Sponsor Brunch that when Secretary of State Alexander Haig without any qualifications. Providence Hadassah The Jewish Business and · Prolessionai visited Irael two months ago, both members Singles will sponsor a brunch at the Holds Installation Jewish Community Center on June 14 at of the Israel Government and the opposition Neo~Nazis Arrested expressed their "determination to engage Providence Hadassah will hold its installa­ 11 :30 a. m. Guest speaker for the event will be again" in the autonomy talks. - RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)- Eight mem­ tion of officers on Monday, June 15 at I p.m. Howard Winneman , associate director of "We are committed to addressing the bers of a neo-Nazi gang said to be headed by at the meeting house foyer of Temple Browm University Hillel Foundation. His Palestinian issue with the Israelis and the a wanted Nazi war criminal were arrested in Emanu-EL topic will be "Johari Window." Egyptians within the coming months with western Brazil after they fled Bolivia to avoid A dessert-smorgasbord reception will A barbecue and pool party will be held at the aim toward making significant progress apprehension. Brazilian police sources said precede the event at 12 :30 p.m. at the Jewish the JCC on June 17 at 7 p.m. The evening under the Camp David accords," Veliotes they would be deported to their countries of Community Center. will include swimming, music, food and said. origin. Mrs. Sylvia Finkelstein, Mrs. Murial socializing. Reservations are preferred , but Stressing that the U.S. was not sitting still According to Rodolfo Landyvar, the Boli­ Leach and Mrs. Samuel Kouffman will be in­ not mandatory. on the issue, Veliotes said that the Saudi Ara­ vian Consul in Mato Grosso Do Sul, Bolivian stalled as Presidium. Vice president to be in­ A get-together for Father's Day will take bians and other Arab countries believe that security services uncovered the para-military stalled are Mrs. Shirley Goldberg and Mrs. place at the Temple of Music at Roger there can be "no real stability in the Middle gang which calls itself "Las Novios De La Doris McGarry; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Williams Park at noon on Sunday June 21. All East and security unless there is a solution to Muerte" (Brides of Death) in the city of Tarlow; and recording secretary, Mrs. Pearl are invited. Bring a lunch to the park. the Palestinian issue." He said that security Santa Cruz De La Sierra. Its leader, Lan­ Curran. and Mideast peace are -linked and that dyvar said,j s )Claus Altmann, al\~s Barbie, · The installing officer will be Mrs. Roberta ·uzi Protects Queen ·progress in one field encourages progress in the notorious" butcher of Lyon who de­ Holland, president of Women"s Division of LONDON (JTA ) - Israel"s ubiquitous the' other. ported Jews and others from that French city Jewish Federation of Rhode Isla_!)d. Veliotes said that the Reagan Administra­ during World War II. Altmann has been sen­ Uzi submachinegun is being carried by a Boards of directors for terms expiring special bodyguard recently formed to protect tion 's main objective in the area was tenced to death in absentia in France but ef­ 1982 1983 and 1984 will also be installed. Queen Elizabeth and other members of the " meeting and helping our friends to meet forts over the years to obtain bis deportation Chairman of th e day is Mrs. Samuel Royal Family because of the latest terrorist pressures inspired by the Soviet expansionist have been fruitless. Kouffman. Hostess chairman is Mrs. Estell e campaign mounted by the outlawed Irish design." He said that this is the reason the He was not among the eight neo-Nazis Klemer and her committee includes Mrs. Republican Army (IRA ). According to the U.S. proposes to sell AWA Cs reconnaissance who managed to cross the border into Brazil. Shirley Chernick, Mrs. Belle Tuck and Mrs. Daily Express, the bodyguard has been planes and enhancement equipment for F- Th e y we re id e ntified as Manfred Hattie Berman. trained by the Special Air Service, the crack 15s to the Saudis. He said the sale is "in­ Kuhllm a nn , a Ge rm a n , Wolfgang unit that successfully stormed the terro rist­ timately linked to our plans and hopes for the Walterkirchen, an Austrian, three Bolivian NEW YORK - From bagels to stuffed held Iranian Embassy here las t year. enhanced securit y of our interests in the ( Per­ nationals, two Argentinians and one Peru­ cabbage, chicken so up to dill pi ckl es, The Uzi is man ufact ured in Israel and, by sian) Gu lf. " vian. According to Braz ilian police they were Americans of all ethnic traditions have taken license. in other countries. Its use by the U.S. Conceding the Israeli s have a concern ca rr yin g va ri ous types of arm s, three kil ograms of cocaine and Nazi pr~pagan_da to and adapted traditional Jewish cookin g. secret service was revealed by television about the proposed sale, Veli otes said he did New Jewish cooking was the focus of a cameras during th e attempted assassination not be li eve that it presented a danger to pamphlets including pictures of tt,1tl er with the inscription, " I shall be back. broadcast of Jewish Dimension,_w eekjy TV of President Reagan in Was hington last Israe l. series of the Ameri can Jewish Committee. March 30. TH_E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1981 - 13. 150,000At'SolidoritySunday. Rally For Soviet Jewry NEW YORK {JTA ) - About 150,000 peo­ Gov. Hugh Carey of New York said that ,...... ,,,_B_r_id_g_: Rol>efl E. Slarr-'--"'~-r~s)_·,: "--' - ple, according to police estimates, gathered " we will not. . . avert our eyes or lower our at Day Hammarskjold Plaza, across from the voices or lessen our concerrj," for the rights of United Nations, for the tenth annual rally for Soviet Jewry. " To do so would be not only to Solidarity Sunday for Soviet Jewry last betray Soviet Jewry or Israel or our allies, it If the Declarer, in today's hand, handles trom his partner would be enough to make weekend. would be to betray ourselves." He also said his two long suits correctly he can make his him go to game. His Four Heart bid was The marchers paraded for ten blocks down " the Soviet Uriion is put on notice that its contract. This is not an easy hand but can be correct because he was well aware that his Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, led by a group violations of human rights, abrogation of in­ made with care and forethought.- Why the . partner with a weak hand could easily have wearing prison uniforms to represent Jewish ternational law, its intimidation of other na­ opponents are doing what they do can help if but three Spades and many more Hearts than Prisoners of Conscience in Soviet prisons and tions and its disregard fo r the dignity of the Declarer takes the time and effort to think that. He also knew if North had as many labor camps. They carried pictures of Soviet individual, leave it outside the pale of about it. Spades as Hearts he would take him back, prisoners Anatoly Shcharansky, Vl adimir civilized nations." which he did. Kislik, Kim Fridman and those of many Iosef Mendelevich, who was released North With length in Declarer's second suit, others jailed. recentl y from a Soviet prison and settled in • 64 2 West's proper lead is a Trump and now it is Richard All en, National Security Advisor Israel, received from Mayor Edward Koch • 7 65 up to Declarer to play the hand to give him­ at the White House was greeted with the key to the city he was recently awarded. ♦ K 6 3 self the best chance to make it. There is no boisterous chants of " No arms to Saudi Mendelevich told the crowd " because of • KI095 problem if both Majors break normally. A Arabia." All en said that the United States' yo ur praye rs and hard work, I was fin all y able trick has to be lost in each plus a Club. " determination to oppose terrorism in no to leave the Soviet Union and to resume the Nothing can be done if Trumps do not but West East way contradicts our support for human practice of my Jewish fa ith without fea r of maybe Hearts can be controlled even if they • QJ 9 ri ghts." This statement wa; greeted with persecution." Fonda, Carey and Men­ • · 10 5 break badly. Plus Declarer might think about .Ql0 93 more chants. delevich were enthusiasticall y applauded at • J , why a Trump was led. • . J 8 5 4 ♦ 10 972 He wins trick one and starts with a high Largest Rally Ever For Soviet Jews the rall y. . A Q 8 4 3 All en stressed that the foreig n policy of the Mayor Koch announced that a street • J 62 Heart. If he leads a second high one, East will U. S. is essentiall y linked to human ri ghts. Dr. would be named for Shcharansky" to serve as ruff. This will cost the contract. Too many South Hearts will have to be lost now·. Remember, Seymour Lachman, chairman of the Greater a reminder of the persecution of men and • AK 873 New York Confe rence on Soviet Jewry, said women" who battled fo r freedom. Declarer still does not know Hearts will not 9 A K 842 split but it costs nothing to overtake the Dia­ Affe n' s appearance was the highest Presiden­ Near the close of the rall y, some 20 mem­ ♦ AQ mond Queen to get to Dummy to play a tial representati ve sent to a gathering of th is bers of th e Jewish Defense League .7 Heart from there toward his high one. If Eas t kind. Lachman also said that " th is is the demonstrated on Fifth Ave nue in front of the foll ows but West ruffs, the Heart honor, the biggest demonstra tion fo r Sov iet Jewry" in office of Aerofl ot, the Soviet airl ine. A bottle hand will be set but we gave it our best shot. the history of the demonstrati ons. was throw n at the window which was ap­ South was Dealer, both sides vulnerable Act ress Jane Fonda, in what was beli eved parently shatterproof. Nothing happened to But as the cards are, East is the one now out with this bidding: to be her fi rs t appearance at a ra ll y fo r Soviet the window but the bottle broke. of Hearts .. If he does ruff, we, of course, play Jews, said that Ida Nude!, now serving a Som e 20 po lice officers, many on horse­ low and it has cost him one of his three Trumps, a natural trick anyhow. We can later prison term on trumped-up charges of back, fo rced the ye ll ing JDL members get in , draw his other Trumps while still hav­ hooli gan ism , had been convicted for away from the Aeroflot office. There were s w N E ing one in Dummy to use for the necessary "fighti ng for the right of Jews to emigrate." two arrests made. IS p 2S p 4H p 4S End Heart ruff to set up the fifth one and make the contraat. This wo uld not have helped if the oppo­ AOL Praises Connecticut_Law Banning The bidding as shown is quite interesting. nent short of Hearts were also the one with Playing five card Majors as they we re, North but two Tru mps but it costs nothing to give KKK Paramilitary Training Camps should definitely raise Spades rather than us that ex tra chance and the odds do say that NEW HAVEN - The Anti-Defamat ion states and wi ll be submitted in fi ve additional respond one No Trump as many Norths did. the one short in one suit will probably be long in another. Playing the two high Hearts first League of B' nai B' rith praised Connecticut ones. Both bids show equal lack of strength and cannot help, onl y hurt or break even. for enacting a law las t week that bans The eight are Cali fornia, Colorado, both can be passed. Certainly North should Moral: Even a one percentage point ad­ paramilitary training camps ru n by the Ku Fl o rida, Geo rg ia, North C aroli na , rather play in a holding of at least eight vantage might make the difference es­ Klu x Kl an and other extremist gro'ups. Pennsylva nia, Texas and Wisconsin. Those Trumps than wi th No Trumps. Meanwhile peciall y if it is employed often enough. states in which the legislation is scheduled to _South had taken the attitude that any peel? The legislati on, signed into law by Gov'. William A. O'Neill, is based on a model be introduced are Idaho, Massachusetts, . statute d ra wn up by AOL and introduced in Michigan, Nevada and Rhode Island . The model statute, wh ich was made public the Connecti cut legislature by State Sen. in February, calls fo r impri sonment and/ or fohn Daniels. fin es againsi those found guilty of operating Nightly coverage of H. William Shure, chairman of the para military camps or receiving training League's Connecticut Regional Board, saiq, there. " I commend all those who worked so hard for AOL has monitored the Klan since the its passage. With the recent upsurge of Klan 1920' s and is recognized as the most com­ activity in Connecticut, this legislation is plete source of information on KKK mem­ vital and necessary." bership and acti vities, including the The World The ADL model statute has been in­ proliferation of its paramilitary training troduced in the legislatures of eight other camps. The 'Sabra' Is Not A Native, Gathering of But An Immigrant Plant by Betty Sigler varied, extre~ e conditions; they have an As we know, native-born Israelis are called endless variety of shapes. One East African Holocaust Sabras, after the fruit of the cactus - prickly type that thrives in Israel grows over 60 feet . outside, sweet inside. Most people assume high, sending out twisted, thorny arms from that the cactus is itself a native of Israel; this , its stem joints. It has a shorter "relative," however, is not so. South and Central a mere 30 feet that branches out in a free­ Survivors Ameri ca, up into the deserts of the style version of the Candelabrum that is Southwestern United States, is the true Israel's national symbol. A native of the cactus territory. Andes that grows long, white hairs to pro­ Just a few of the hundreds of cactus tect itself from the cold can also be per­ via satellite from Israel. families are widely distributed in Asia, Africa suaded to grow in Israel. and southern Europe, like Opuntia that produces the sabra. The more numerous Even the giants spread out their roots very branch, the one with long thorns, produces close to the ground surface in a wide net, to make the most of a rare rainfall. Some ripe the sweet, starchy sabra. Another branch, cactus fruits explode, spraying seeds far and that keeps to its home grounds on the sand wide to make sure that a few will find soil and . · dunes, has harmless prickles and pictur­ David Schoenbnm hosts. 1 esque, pucple, but totally inedible fruit. water and thus grow on . " An extraordinary plant with spines and It looks, therefore, as if the cactus, Monday, June 15- no stem, one leaf growing out of another," an beautiful, tough and determined to survive, astonished English visitor wrote 200 years may not be, strictly speaking, a sabra, but it ago. clearly has many Israeli qualities. Thursday, June 18 . He wasn' t right, though. The green, fl eshy structure that the fruit grows from is not a Another cactus family stays close to the leaf but a stem, adapted in typical cactus ground, growing in rosettes of juicy, water­ fashion for long, hot, rainless months. The storing leaves. Once or twice a year they 11:30 pm thorns are leaves shrunk to needle ~ropor­ sprout long, thin stems with bell-like flowers tions to minimize evaporation. - pink, mauve, flam e red. There are cactus There are hundreds of " immigrant" cactus flowers as big as lilies, with as many petals as varieti es brought in private collections, some a daisy, like the Queen of the Night. At sun­ even " kidnapped" from fl ower shows, doing set the petals start to open, one by one. By very well in Israel today. Particularly in the morning _th e blossom has wilted. Negev they grow at rates, and to sizes, un­ known in the authoritative European books But the cactus has endless survival on the subject. There are special cactus gar­ strategems which is what makes it such a suc­ dens in Haifa, Herzlia and Eilat, in the kib­ cessful immigrant to Israel. A leaf that falls on the ground may grow roots, to become a butzim, in innumerable private gardens and Thi• ad made poutbla In part br a grant from Iha Corporation lor Publlc IINNIClcaatlng. even in yards and on balconies. new plant. Cacti grow very slowly, so as not Because cactus species have adapted lo to outstrip water supply.

I 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1981 Blues And Jazz With A Jewish Message Take some rock/ blues/ jazz/ country good part of his adult iife in Hollywood. He music. Blend it with a Jewish message. Voila! pe rformed wi th, among others, David You have "Megama," a unique two-man Crosby and Jose Feliciano, and appeared on musical team which has appeared in Israel, network TV and CBS Radio. England, and the U.S. Shalom was born in the Midwest but spent The aim of "Megama" - the word is most of his li fe in Puerto Rico where he Hebrew for "direction" - is to spread the studied under Pablo Casals. Before moving Jewish message through modern popular ' into the mainstream of Judaism, he played in music. a band which backed Tony Bennett and Moshe Yess is the guitarist and lead singer Sammy Davis, Jr. of "Megama." Shalom LeVine plays the Moshe and Shalom pepper their music viola and also does vocals. with off-beat humor and comments on con­ Meeting " Megama" for the first time can temporary Jewish life. They have made three be a bit of a "culture shock." Shalom dresses British tours and have broadcast on BBC in a long black frock and looks like a Hasid. Radio. America has welcomed them warmly Moshe, who looks like a character in" Fiddler and, apart from TV and concert appearances, on the Roof," appears in jeans, cowboy boots " My Zaide" - the hit track off the album­ and a Russian cap. is regularl y broadcast on WEVD, New York " I was one of the alienated youth, and WFMU Radio, New Jersey. In Israel searching m y roots," Moshe says. " I finally they are· firm. favorites and their credits found myself in the Hasidic community." include ten TV appearances and perfor­ · Hoping to find greater appreciation for his mances in all major Israeli concert halls, as new religion-oriented music, he decided to well as regular appearances at kibbutzim and emigrate to Israel in 1978. He had spent a army bases all over the country. Rabbi Kahane Seeks To Ban Sex Between Jewish Women And Gentiles TEL AVIV - Rabbi Meir Kahane, the reminds them of Nazi literature. American-born Jewish militant, is campaign­ "This is a daughter of Israel, maybe your , ing in Israel's election with a pledge to out­ s i ster, yo ur daughter or your .. law sex between gentiles and Jewish women. g r a ndda ughte r," Kahane' s a d says, Kahane' s campaign advertisements focus published in the dailies Maariv and Yediot on sexual contact between Jewish women Aharonoth last weekend. "Can yo u be sure MEGAMA-Shalom LeVin~ and Moshe Vess. and Arabs. There is some comment on U.N. she' ll marry a Jew? You are in vited to see the troops . and immigrant workers , but no men­ Arabs loitering in Jewish towns, courting the tion is made of sex between non-Jewish daught~.rs of Israel, their pockets stuffed with women and Jewish men. A possible reason is money. Jewish College Freshmen Accept that according to rabbinical law, a child's It is estimated that 150 Jewish women in religion is determined only by his mother, Israel are married to Arab men. Traditional Values, Show High and the child of a Jewish man and a non­ The ad proposes a five-year mandatory Jewish woman is not considered a Jew. In ad­ prison sentence be imposed" on any non-Jew Aspirations, Study Shows dition, Arab women are so sheltered that who has sexual relations with a Jewish there is little chance of a marriage between female." NEW YORK - Today's Jewish coll ege ing the I 969 situation, when the majority an Arab woman and a Jewish man. U.N. troops in Israel should be confined to freshmen, while not much different from were li beral and only a third call ed them­ Although Kahane is not expected to win a their bases, and kibbutzim that employ non­ those a decade ago, are more inclined to ac­ selves middle of the road. Further, the num­ seat in the Knesset, his campaign has been Jewish workers would lose government sub­ cept the values of established American ber who call themselves left , has dropped criticized by some Israeli liberals who say it sidies, Kahane suggests. society. from 8.9 percent to 1.9. In this shift to the However, they remain more liberal than political center Jewi sh freshmen have moved other students in their politics and in at­ toward the right with other fr es hmen, indeed Ofira Navon: titudes towards such cont roversia l issues as wit h the entire electorate. It should be noted abortion, sex re lations, women's rights and however, that almost twice as many Jewi sh divorce. Like other students, most of them students as others call themselves liberal. uphold the traditional value of family and Another major change over the past eleven First Lady And Mother, children. years has been a movement away from in­ These are some of the findings of a st udy trospection and idealism toward practi~ality. done for the American Jewish Committee by Whereas in 1969 almost 85 percent of all Committed To Causes the Higher Education Research Institute freshmen said that developing a philosophy Ofira Navon, the wife of Israel' s President 1963. She was director of psychology at a (HERi), and released by the Committee this of li fe was more important than being a Yitzhak Navon, has been taking a proposal hospital fo r crippled children in Jerusalem week · financial success, today the emphasis has for "shelter cities" all over the world. for 11 years. The Jewish college freshman study was moved -:- more Jewish and other freshmen The shelter cities would be temporary She had established a special program fo r derived from a larger study of all students en­ think it important to seek affluence than to rescue sites for children during war or natural underachieving bright children before her tering college in the fall of 1980. A similar develop a philosophy of life. .., Another sign of the times is the drop in i disaster and would be identified by flags to husband became president in 1978, and study was prepared for the American Jewish protect against attack, Mrs. Navon says. after his election, continued the work as a Committee in 1969. support for compensatory programs for the disadva ntaged and the lack of eagerness to Speaking in New York during a visit for an volunteer. In both generations Jewish freshmen are join public protest of any sort. Israel Bond drive, Mrs. Navon said she is Her heritage gives her special obligations, found to enter college at an earlier age than committed first to her role as the mother to Mrs. Navon said . " [ beli eve that each of us other students, to come with higher grades The authors of the study are David E. Drew, Associate Profesor of Education at the two young ch ildren, and next to carries within ourselves the history of our from secondary school, to have parents who Claremont Graduate School and Adjunct humanitarian causes. people. Carrying the history of generations is are more affluent and better educated, and to She is also the overseer of the presidential what makes us human beings, people who be enrolled in greater proportion in private Research Sociologist at the Higher Educa­ residence which is visited by more than 5,000 care, people who want that it does not hap­ universities. - tion Research Institute (HERi); Margo R. King, staff coordinator at CIRP, UCLA, and people each month. pen any more to any more." Now, as in 1969, Jewish students express Administrative Officer at HERi; and Gerald Mrs. Navon has· discussed her proposal Despite the fact that Mrs. Navon must higher aspirations than others. That is, more T. Richardson, Principal Programmer at , with Queen Elizabeth II, Jihan el-Sadat and schedule parties and receptions as a first lady, than other students, they have plans for go­ CIRP, UCLA, and Research Associate at Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, among she always keeps her afternoons free. The ing on to advanced study and to professional HERi. The 1968 study was prepared by others, and is proposing an international time when her children are home, Mrs. schools of law, medicine, and architecture. David E. Drew, then of the Office of treaty to establi$h the shelters. After the Navon says, is saved for only them. " I hope Politically, the majority of Jewish Research of American Cou·ncil of Education. wars, Mrs. Navon says, the children would be I'm doing my job as a mother," she said. "It's freshmen have moved to the center, revers- returned to their homeland, so governments not so easy. I have to give time to other would not be burdened with homeless things. In the evenings I often go with my FiveDruze children. husband lo different functions, s.o I often end Barbra Streisand Mrs. Navon remembers shelters from her up writing speecli es in the middle of the Funds Jewish Art Detained For own experience during World War II. Her night. I have a pen wi th a little light in it so Center At UCLA Inciting Violence parents emigrated to Pales tine from Russia in I can do that." 1921 after being in prison for their Zionist LOS ANGELES (JTA ) -Actress Barbra beliefs. Mrs. Navon remembers her father CJG Announces Prize Streisand has contributed $50,000 for the es­ TEL AVIV (JTA ) - Five Druze residents rushing her to a shelter then, and again dur­ ·For Writing-, In Yiddish tabli shment at the University of Cali forn ia at of the Golan Heights have been placed under administrative arrest for five months by the ing Israel' s war fo r independence. And dur­ MONTREAL (JTA ) - A prize of $1,000 Los Angeles Hillel of a Streisand Center fo r military commander of the area, for allegedly ing the Yorn Kippur war, she carried her own for a literary or scientific work on a Jewish Jewish Cultural Arts. The center was opened inciting to violence and threatening com­ child to a shelter. topic written in Yiddish is again being of­ with an address by author Elie Wiesel. The actress said that art has no barriers and munity members who opted for Israeli A second humanitarian interest, shared fe red by the Augenfeld family of Montreal, can be appreciated by all persons as a com­ citizenshi p. with Mrs: Sadat, wife of Egypt's president, is , according to the National Committee on Yid­ the rehabilitation of soldiers wounded in mon bond. Rabbi Chaim Seidler-Feller, who They include Sheikh Kamal Kanj Abu­ dish of th_~ !;:~nadia!!Jewis~ _Congress. Salah, a former member of the Syrian Arab-Israeli conflicts and of civilians suffer­ CJC officials said the award wT!f be pre­ introduced Wiesel, praised Mi ss Streisand for aiding cultural activity in the Los Angeles Parliament who was sentenced to 20 years ing physical disabilities. sented at a plenary session of the World During a visit in 1979 from the Sadats, Council on Yiddish here in May, 1982. The Jewish community, which he call ed the in prison some years ago, on charges of second largest Jewish community outside of spying for Syria. He was released aft er Mrs. Navon opted for a symposium on prize is given in memory of Mrs. Luba rehabilitation instead of the usual cocktail , Augenfeld's father, Israel Maharshak, a Israel. ,serving one year. Druze who have taken Israeli citizenship, but party. This is leading to a seminar of principal of the Yiddish schools in pre-war He said the Streisand center will sponsor an annual performance by a national fi gure it was denounced by nationalisti c elements in Egyptian, Israeli and Ameri can specialists · Vilno in Poland. in the arts and small er programs throughout the community. The detainees are said to in rehabilitation in NQvember. The requirements are that residents of the the year. More than 600 persons fill ed the have iss ued a public appeal against Israel, us­ Mrs .. Navon received a master' s degree in United States and Canada, up to age 36, are new center, which is located next to the ing phraseology similar to the Palestine psychology at the University of Georgia and eligible, manuscripts must have a minimum UCLA Hillel Jewish Students C.i, nter" at its Liberation Organizati on's National Cove­ a diploma in rehabilitati on counseli ng at of 6,000 words; and deadline for submission opening. -· ·- nant. Columbia University before shr marrie? in of manuscr!pt en!ri es in next March 1. • 'fHE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11 , 1981 - 15 • B'nai B'rith Gets Yeshiva U. Cancels Dinner To Honor Award To Create Cult Seminars Businessman Who Aided Nazi WASHINGTON (JTA)-A grantof $37,- 500 has been awarded to B' nai B' rith to for­ NEW YORK (JTA)- Yeshiva University and sentenced to eight years in prison." visitor's visa on at least three other occasions mulate and conduct a series of seminars to had prepared, on its June 16 corporate din­ Ambros served less than three years of his (plus the one documented on ABC-TV) in deal with the cult phenomenon. The money ner here, to honor prominent industrialist J. sentence, and then was able to enter the Un­ 1968, \?69 and 1971 at the behest of J. Peter was provided by the Aaron and Lillie Straus Peter Grace whose connection with one of ited States through Project Paperclip, a high Grace. Foundation of Baltimore. the most notorious " desk murderers" of the level intelligence operation begun by the In addition to the Grace connection with The project will be directed by Esther Holocaust, Otto Ambros, a director of the U.S. as early as 1944 to bring German and Ambros, Allen cited " recently increased par­ Deitz, a consultant who developed cult LG. Farben Chemical Co. during World War Austrian scientists and technicians here. ticipation in Grace equity by the Flick in­ awareness programs for the B' nai B' rith adult II, has been public knowledge for some time. The ABC program presented actual docu­ t e r ests of Germany (th e Federal Jewish education divisit.1. She said the grant A spokesman for the university said that ments to viewers and stated : " This copy of Republic). .. (See Case V, U.S. Nuremberg will enable her to set up four two-day the dinner was cancelled and that refunds an internal State Department document War Crimes Trials, for the record of its of­ seminars for pr(j)fessionals who work with were being made to holders of reservations describes how J. Peter Grace helped Otto fi cials' guilt in war crimes, spoilation, depor­ yo ung people. for the $150-a-plate affair. But another per­ Ambros in his efforts to enter the United tation and mass murder, as well as financing She said the seminars would have three son identified as a spokesman for Yeshiva States. In a memorandum to the U.S. Am­ of Hitler, the,NSDAP (Nazi Party) and Him­ goals. One is to provide information University's fund-raising department said bassador to Germany, Grace acknowledges mler's 'Circle of Friends.')" " necessa r y to se n si tize a nd guide. that the event has been "postponed." He that Ambros was a war criminal. But he adds Allen pointed out further, in his letter to professionals in dealing with young people said he had no idea when the dinner would that in the years he's known Ambros, and I Lamm, that Ambros was Nazi Germany's and their families affected by the cult be re-scheduled. quote here, ' we have developed a very deep " authority on poison gas" and LG. Farben phenomenon." According to advance publicity, Grace, admiration, not only for his ability but more held a majority interest in the company She said the second goal "is to provide the chief executive officer of W, R. Grace and important fo r his character in terms of which manufactured and deli vered deadly professional with access to a network of infor­ Co., an international chemical concern, was truthfulness and integrity." ' zyklon B gas to the SS . med and supportive experts in curt-related to " receive the University's Distinguished As a consequence of individual protests Others Protest problems." The third is to identify and Service Award for his outstanding leadership regarding the schedul ed dinner to honor A substantial corporate contributor to provide educational and media resources fo r in civic and humanitarian endeavors." Grace, a spokesman for Yeshiva University Yeshiva Uni versity protested the announce­ use in countering cult activities. There is documentation that Grace has told JTA on Thursday that the dinner had ment of the award, and told the )TA: " If the She said the seminars will be non-sectarian both personall y and corporately utilized and been cancelled. " We are not sitting in judge­ dinner is •on, there will not only be a and open to members of all religious groups. inte rceded in behalf of convicted war ment of Mr. Grace - that's not our role," he demonstration outside, but a disruption in­ Shr said discussions will be led by mental criminal Ambros, who for years has been a said. " But a lot of us are shocked to discover side, from people who will buy tickets, I feel health experts, attorneys, clergymen and for­ highly paid consultant of W.R. Grace and what we did. There are Holocaust survivors it is a disgrace for one Jewish organization to mer cultists. The seminars will conclude with Co. According to a January 13, 1980ABC-TV among our top people, and a goodly number picket another one, but it is more of a dis­ proposals for action, she said. Network documentary entitled "Escape of people at Yeshiva University have strong grace to honor this man." from Justice: Nazi War C riminals in feelings. Until this became· unraveled, we Yeshiva University officials had been in JERUSALEM (JTA***) - Jerusalem Day America," Ambros "was helped in a bid to had no idea, We feel it is in the best interests touch with W.R. Grace and Company before festivities, marking the 14th anniversary of enter the United States by this man, J. Peter of what Yeshiva University stands fo r to can­ their decision to cancel the dinner the )TA the reunification of the city, began here with Grace, President of W.R. Grace and Com­ cel the dinner." learned. A Yeshiva spokesman told )TA that a festive concert at the Sultan's Pool, at the pany .. . Grace officials confirmed a business Letter To Lamm the Grace Company officials claimed Grace foot of Mt. Zion. Leonard Bernstein conduc­ relationship between their corporation and The JTA first learn ed of the individual had been honored two years earlier by the ·ted the Israel Ph ilharmonic, playing among Ambros. Today, Otto Ambros does con­ protests regarding the honor to Grace from Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. other works, the first performance of a piece sulting work for W.R. Grace and Com- Charles R. Allen, Jr., whom the media has Abraham Foxman, ADL Associate Director, for flute composed by himself in honor of pany. described as the "preeminent authority on "absolutely" denied this claim, adding that flutist Yadin Tennenbaum who was killed in Ambros' Record Nazi war criminals in America." On May 21 , the possibility was discussed and vetoes the Yorn Kippur War. About 50,000 pilgrims Allen wrote a letter to Dr. Norman Lamm, because of allegatio ns of Grace's connection are expected to attend the other major The ABC script also says: "Ambros was a Yeshiva University President, expressing his with Ambros. fes ti vities Monday. chemist and director of the notorious LG. shock at the school's announcement of the Farben Chemical Company which supplied award to Grace. gasoline and rubber for Hitler's war effort. Calling Yeshi~a University a "center of McCrudden Ambros is credited with developing a form of learning and scholarship" and " a living sym­ Radiator Repair synthetic rubber, called buna, and he played bol of intellectual, scientific and artistic gifts •Cleaning •Repairing a supervisory role in the construction of Far­ which the Jewish people have brought to all •Recoring BROWN'S. ben' s buna plant in the Polish village of peoples," Allen said in the letter, "I protest . . isa Auschwitz. , , For his role there, Otto Ambros this award to Mr. Grace, .Evidence shows was convicted of slavery and mass murder indisputably that Ambros was given a special ' ~ f.- . ...~ love it! 738-2550 Begin, Sadat Satisfied With Talks, JERRY VALE May Meet Again Ne~ Year 835 west slNli It, inlet Saturday, July 4 SHECKY GREEN: Saturday. July 11 OFIRA, Sin a i ()TA ) -P r e mier Syria's presence in Lebanon as the cause of Menachem Begin and Egyptian President that country's turbulence and of the present ANTHONY NEWLEY Anwar Sadat met for 90 minutes in a private WOKING Saturday, July 18 crisis in the area. Begin announced at the summit conversation in this resort town, due outset of the press conference that he and to be handed back to the Egyptians next year, Sadat hope to meet again in Alexandria soon. FOR THE EDDIE FISHER and both leaders expressed satisfaction with Earlier, in a luncheon toast, Begin said that Saturday, July 25 their talk. Both hailed the Israel-Egypt peace meeting would take place by next month. treaty and the Camp David accords as the Begin announced that they had reached "im­ UNIQUE JACKIE, MASON only stable factor in a turbulent Middle East. portant agreements and serious solutions" Saturday, August 1 Begin agreed to Sadat's suggestion that during their meeting here but would not dis­ U.S. special envoy Phllip Habib should be close the content of those agreements or the AND THE ROBERT MERRU given more time to try and solve the Syrian problems to which "solutions" had been and missile crisis by diplomatic means, though found. ROBERTA PETERS Begin indicated he was not prepared to give UNUSUAL Saturday, August 15 him the open-ended opportunity Sadat Survivors Force Removal suggested. Begin also rejected Sadat's re­ Of Posters Calling INA SERGIO FRANCHI quest that Israel halt its bombing and raids Saturday, August 22 on terrorist bases in Lebanon, explaining that Holocaust A Hoax . these were essential to ensure Israel's GIFT DANNY THOMAS TORONTO (JTA) - About 500 persons, security. Saturday, August 29 The Ofira summit was held in tight most of them Holocaust survivors , marched security and covered by hundreds of on the headquarters of a neo-Nazi propagan­ OR BOBBY VINTON dist in downtown Toronto last week. A newsmen from Israel, Egypt and correspon­ Sunday, September 6 dents from North America and Europe. violent confrontation was averted when police forced the removal from the building DECORATIVE FREE TENNIS• FREE GOLF Although Begin and his Likud colleagues of provocative signs claiming that the INDOOR & OUTDOOR POOLS deny that the Premier requested the summit HEALTH CLUB WITH "UNIVERSAL for political purposes, it will obviously figure Holocaust was a hoax. ACCESSORY? GYM " . JOGGING. ROWING large in the Likud alliance campaign, which The march began after some 2000 persons BICYCLING, INDOOR ICE attended a peaceful protest meeting against SKATING RINK• NIGHTTENNIS is concentrating on the peace treaty with Look Into Charles Bryant Ltd. 3 GOURMET MEALS A DAY Egypt. racism and hate-mongering sponsored by the STAR-STUDDED SHOWS NIGHTLY Canadian Jewish Congress and B' nai B' rith. Bridal Registry also avallable. & MUSIC BY THE HERB SHERRY Sadat Meets Settlers ORCHESTRAS , BEAUTIFUL The meeting was held at the Allan Gardens, EXTRAS FOR TEENS & CHJLOREN Police and security forces made every ef­ two blocks from the studio of Ernest Zundel, Associates: CONVENTION GROUPS OUR SPECIAL TY fort to prevent any demonstrations during a commercial artist who disseminates anti­ Sally Ramsbottom Sadat's vis it to Ofira. But a group of Jewish Semitic material in Canada, West Germany Sandra Scollard THE NEW settlers due to 'move out of Sinai next year, and elsewhere. The marchers, about 80 per­ Sally Freeman BROWN DERBY demonstrated with posters, none of which It..,.,_ wiffi .. 1M ,....,_ cent of whom lived through the Holocaust, andltyt,lofeny-.,l'llstic:ittN were seen by either Sadat or Begin. Sadat were infuriated to find the building .,...,dwbw¼m~---~,. Soi.tutdaufie-,OU. met later with Ofira residents who asked per­ festooned with posters reading, " Holocaust mission to remain there when the Egyptians Ark Hout Mid WHk Sptci•lr is a Lie," "No More Money for Zionists," Charles & Lillian NOTll take over. He told them that under the peace " No Truth to the Six Million Story," and agreement all Israelis must leave the area, "Gigantic Jewish Rip-Off. " though some arrangements might be made BROWN'S The building was guarded by six of Zun­ Lech Sh.Wt1b, N.V. 12759 for some of them at least to return there later del' s ·henchmen, Police, who formed a Hotel Ttl: (114)434·5151 to continue in tourist projects in cooperation human barricade to prevent violence, 341 South Main Street FOR RESERVATIONS CALL COLLECT with the Egyptians. warned the neo-Nazis that they could be Providence, R.I . 331-7453 (914) 4_~·5151 Syrians Condemned charged with incitement to riot unless the Mon-Sat I 10-S:30 AMI.IIIC- uo,•• , IIMT'flll At a press conference following their signs were removed. This was promptly ~ CA"OA'!9Vl&Alti0CD'TIO ' l ! meeting, Begin and Sadat both condemned done and the neo-Nazis left the scene. 16 - THE RHODE lSLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981 JERUSALEM (JTA ) - A record 36 tee closed registration last mon'th and many political parties - 24 of them new - will of the factions filed their slates only minutes Jerusalem Mayor Kollek Celebrates compete for seats in the 120-member Knesset before the deadline. Each party standing for . Birthday, Finds It Lucrative . on June 30. The Central Elections Commit- election was required to pay 20,000 Shekel. JERUSALEM - Mayor Teddy Kollek The Jerusalem Foundation was es­ received a $5.5 million birthday present from tablished largely as a result of Kollek' s in­ 50 Americans, plus valuable works of art fluence, and has since 1966 spent $50 million from other Americans to Jerusalem's on community and health care centers, parks CLASSIFIED museum. and a green belt around the Old City wa lls. The birthday present in honor of the Staff members at the Israel Museum wore CALL 724-0200 mayor's 70th birthday, was actuall y an en­ T-shirts that said " Happy Birthday Teddy" dowment fo r the city of Jerusalem. Kollek' s this week. birthday was on May 27, four days before At his party, Koll ek said he had never APARTMENTS FOR RENT LANDSCAPING TUTORING Jerusalem Day, which commemorates the before celebrated birthdays, " but if I had Israeli capture of the Arab half of the city in known how lucrative it is, I would have EAST SIDE: Near Miriam. 5 L & G Landscaping and Paint­ ALL ELEMENT ARY level sub­ the 1967 Middle East War. ,started 10 or 15 years earlier." rooms. 3rd floor. Stove, refriger­ ing. Need your house pointed, jects - Reading, language, moth, · Th~ endowment was announced at a The museum party included about 200 of ator. Carpeting. Parking . Adults. need your lawn mowed? Coll . social studies, scie nce. Education birthday celebration at the Rockefeller Kollek' s friends, and was the last in a seri es of 351-0848. 6/ 18/ 81 728-2399 or 722-0236. Quality consu ltant; Master's degrees in Muse um, and is expected to yield about special events in his honor. At the party were work. Reasonable rotes. Ask for education and counseling . 942- $500,000 a year for educational and cultural guest from 10 countries, including Sir Isaac Mork. 6/ 11 / 81 4832 a nyti me. 6/ 18/ 81 activities in Jerusalem. Martin Peretei, Wolfson and Yitzhak Navon. The mayor who APPLIANCE SERVICE MATH TUTOR: College student editor in ch ief of The New Republic and remained awake during the toasts despite his wishes to tutor high schoo l alge· bro, calculus. Coll ofter 4 p.m. chairman of the Jerusalem Foundation, reputati on for napping at official events, said AIR CONDITIONERS, RE­ REAL ESTATE 861-6355. 7/ 2/ 81 U.§c.!L made t.h~ announcement. he didn't "feel any different" on his birth­ FRIGERATORS, RANGES, The decision to seek donors for the endow­ day, but acknowledged the commercial WASHERS, DRYERS, Soles, FLORIDA CONDO - Holly­ ment was made a year ago, and it is the fi rst success of the day. Service and Parts on all major brook Goll and Tennis Club (near time the Jerusalem Foundat ion, whose aim is brands. Atomic Appliance 941- Ft. Lauderdale). Assume 9% on VACATION RENTALS to improve the quality of life in the city, will U.S. Engine Will . 5385. 6/ 25/ 81 $22,000 mortgage; two bed­ room - 2 both completely fur­ benefit from such a fund . Peretz said he BOCA RATON, FLA. - 2 bed­ Power Israeli F_!g_hter nished. Ground floor. Priced in would have commitments for a total of $10 room, 2 bathroom. Deluxe Con· TEL AVIV (JTA ) - Israel's defense es­ 60's. Coll Horry Schwartz 305- CARPENTRY dominium - Century Village. million by the end of 1981. tablishment, after mon ths of deliberation, 431 -0835. 6/ 25/ 81 Other gifts marking Kollek' s birthday in­ has decided to equip Israel' s second genera­ Furnished or unfurnished. Seo· PALM BEACH, A.A. - SPECIAL­ sonol o r year round. Coll l -617- cluded a large Matisse painting from the tion jet fighter plane, the Lavie, with A BETTER JOB is accom­ pl ished by an experienced car­ IZING IN SALES OR RENTALS 634-0263. 6/ 25/ 81 American designer Mollie Parnis, donated to • American-made Pratt & Whitney FV-1120 OF Condominiums & penter. I hove 23 years of all CAPE COD - Two bedroom, the Israel Museum, a Kl ee from Anne W. engines. According to the news paper Estates. Ocean front & lake front. phases of conslruction. HEIRLOOM two both ranch, between Hyan­ Werner of New York, a Bronze Age object Haaretz, original plans called for use of Contact Eunice Flink Brown, HOMES, 723-6303. 7 / 23/ 81 nis and Falmouth in Moisten' s from Moseh Dayan, and twenty-odd other General Electric F-404 engines. Realtor Assoc. Creative Realty Mills. Weekly rentals. Coll 723- gifts. Both American companies were invited to CARPENTRY: Complete serv­ Inc . of Palm Beach, 374 So. 2408. 6/ 18/ 81 Kollek, elected mayor for the first time in bid for the plane's power plant and both ices: Home Building , Additions, County Rd. , Palm Beach, Florido 1965, has been criticized for being harsh and agreed to order work from Israeli factories in Porches, Roofs, Rem odeling, 305-832-0678, office. 305-588- LUXURIOUS CONDO - FREE­ Halgren Homes - Neil Greenfeld, 14 l 3, home. 7/ 28/ 81 PORT, GRAND BAHAMA. Ac­ for catering to rich donors. But he is one of return for the contract. The Pratt & Whitney 737-1500, 789-0151. 7/ 2/ 81 Israel's most popular leaders and is devoted engine is more expensive than the GE but commodates 6 • li vi ng room • kitchen - 2 bedrooms - 2 baths. to the city of Jerusalem. larger and more powerful. SERVICES Walking distance casino • bazaar. CATERING Sept. 5-12, Sept. 12-19. 942- CLEANING 4747 alter 3 p.m. $400 per Hand-finishing LIGHT MOVING and deliveries, week. 6/ 11 / 81 .TIRED OF KNISHES? Try odd jobs, etc. Mon with truck gourmet hotdogs & champagne TRY US & Preservation a vailable. Reasonable rates. for your next party. Cater with of your Coll Stu, 943-7549. 6/ 11 / 81 BRIDAL GOWN hotdogs by Marlene - umbrelled WANTED YOU'LL LIKE US!!! hotdog cart(,) - 942-3077. PAPER HANGER: special- izing in Walltex, vi nyls, foil. 6/ 18/ 81 ANTIQUE JUDAICA items PRICE TRAVEL SERVICE Painting, interior and exterior. plus other antiques. A. trunkful Quality work, reasonable price. 80.8 Hope St., Providence, R.I. -~ or houseful. 831-5813 or 831 - Free estimates. Coll Ken 944- ENTERTAINMENT 1710. 6/ 18/ 80 Take Advantage Of Our 4872; 942-9412. 8/ 6/ 81 ,, ~ U.S. AND FOREIGN COIN 51 YEARS Of TRADITION . PIERCE PAINTING AND Expertise And Knowledge. D.J. STEVE YOKEN Profes­ AND ST AMP COLLECTIONS, DECORATING CO. Interior sional SOUND and SUPER LIGHT Gold and silver. Free appraisals. and exterior, custom paper OUR SERVICE IS FREE. 1889 ELMWOOD AVE. show for Bar and Bat Mitzvoh Rare coin investment counseling. hanging, guaranteed workman· · 610 WARWICK AVE. parties, organization socials, Ried S. Redlich, Numismatic Clas­ Call Us At 831-5200 WARWICK. R.I. and oldies night. JB-105 ALBUM ship. LOW COST, free estimates. sics, Ltd. , 1450 Atwood Ave., . Coll Bernard at 737-7288 any­ PRIZES. Coll Steve in Foll River Johnston 273-0442, Lie . 8114. "Your Pleasure fa Our 811Siness" 941·;;.4955 time. 4/ 23/ 82 01617-679-1545. 1/ 19/ 82 6/ 25/ 81 TILE BATHROOMS: Regrouted, repaired or completely remod­ FOR SALE eled. Reasonable. Coll Ed al To place a Herold Classified, 27 4-3022. 7 / 2/ 81 coll 724-0200. AIR CONDITIONERS: $100 YARDS CLEANED AND MAIN­ and up. Guaranteed. 272-5324. TAINED. Low prices. Coll days SEND ALL CLASSBOX COR­ 6/ 25/ 81 or ofter 7 eves. 724-9084. RESPONDENCE TO, 11 / 12/ 81 ClossBox NO. The R.I . Jewish Herold JANITORIAL SERVICE 99 Webster Street STATIONERY Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 JANITORIAl SERVICE: Toilets This newspaper will not, know­ cleaned. Commercial, daytime INVITATIONS AND PERSON­ ingly, accept any advertising fo r (weekly basis). Coll Denette ALIZED STATIONERY. Dis­ real estate which is in violation Company, 724-0714. 6/ 18/ 81 count prices, fabulous selection. RSVP Lynn Grant, 943-2979. of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of RESIDENTIAL FLOOR wash­ 12/ 11 / 81 ing on Hands and Knees. Com­ the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our mercial and small office building CALLIGRAPHY Handwriting readers are hereby informed SUNDAES ARE BEST maintenance. Professional re­ done at reasonable prices. Bar that all dwelling/ housing ac­ sults. Reasonable prices. Call Mitzvahs, weddings, calffng commodations advertised in th is fftf ~::::::::::::;::::.======::::::::::::::::;;;=:=:=:=:=:::::======~:::::::::::::l ~:;rx··x~ittE.~swE·~~-,-,.,.,. H.K. 723-2130 ofter 6 p.m. cords and much more. Coll 785- newspaper ore available on an - COOKY SCENE - _, 6/ 11 / 81 9598 ofter 6 p.m. 6/ 11 / 81 equal opportunity basis. ~ !.:.·_,!_,_· THE ULTIMATE .. ______French Style LOVE AFFAIR _ , HAAGEN-DAZS , BUTTER COOKIES From ii:: ICE CREAM Maison de Nora CLASSIFIED AD ORDER SHEET :=;:; Made With Only Natural Fla vors Diet !) • VANILLA • CHOCOLATE t, French Style !,,'_::_·::,:,,::,,' • SFuodugcFeeUDGE SAUCE ,,,., Name ______BITTERSWEET / Ph~ne ______BUTTER COOKIES :;::: • Fudge ] HAPPY COOKIES Address------,------;::=:::::~:::;=1 Beauti ful Delic,ous & ,;,rr::::.;:.;+:.;-··;... ;g ,•:· •·yy••:·······•·:"·••<,. llt:,,iiiii,~:,;,;;;;,;,,;,;;,,;,;,;;;: Classification ______Headline ______RR!r"EW NAfloNAL lflfsiiER )~~t Message ______CORNED BEEF \,.1111 ,011110 S.79 Sliced to 'tour.Order POUND .COHEN'S KOSHER (Hors 'oeuvres) )~~t PO.T ATO KNISHES 1114 l)Ol- 1.09 -· ---- ·-- PKG RATES PAYMENT FRESHLY MADE- ALL NATURAL Payment MUST be received by Tues­ s~~t 15 words for $3.00 COLE SLAW 111, vo11110 day afternoon, PRIOR to the -i!o( 12~ per word Thursday on which the ad is to ap­ ------pear. 5% discount for ods running 6 LA GE HOLE. D M IC each additional word mo. continuously ( 2 copy changes )~~t Mu,,1,.,.,.;,.dby allowed). 10% discount for ads run- s11, SWISS CHEESE vo11110 2.79 Tuesday noon lo run in ning continuously for 1 yr. ( 4 Sliced or Chunk POUND lo t/ow; •• Th u,.doy pop., changes of copy permitted)' Specials from June 12 to June 18 , ______':l,~'!!!,~!2:!;_0~!,!'!:::!:"<• , R. 1. 02940 --.-✓