R , I. JE\', 13!! !! ! STO'.i !CAL AS . QC. 11 2.C, ,;·r:EL L ST. p~~v . b , 0 1. 02906

\ \ \ \ ·11 }I Soviet Police Force 11 Jews To Leave Office l MOSCOW - More than 100 clear that they viewed this latest l Soviet Jews demanding action - the Soviet equivalent of permission to emigrate to Israel a sit-In - as a last-ditch I were forced Wednesday to leave attempt. About 30 Moscow Jews THE ONL y ENGLISH-JEW/SH WE EKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS . an of!lce building of the Supreme staged a similar sit-In two weeks Soviet that they had been ago and reportedly were gl ven occupying for several hours. permission to emigrate a few I VOLUME LV, NUMBER 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 16 PAGES 15c PER COPY J ewlsh sources said that days later. several hundred Soviet policemen Western correspondents said - one source said there had many of the 11:roup entering the '·' Charlie Coken been 400 - had entered and Supreme Soviet bulldlng Wed­ i surrounded the of!lce bulldlng,100 nesday, and a few actually yards trom the Kremlin Wall, and mingled In the ofnce with them told the group, composed mainly briefly. But about 5 p.m., Soviet Works Almost As Hard In Retirement of Jews from Latvia and plainclothesmen began dispersing Lithuania, to leave. The sources the newsmen on the steps of the said that the group had left Lenin Library across from the As Before, But He Enioys It peacefully and that no arrests had building. It houses the r eception been reported. r oom of \he Presidium of the By CELlA ZUCKERBERG Earlier In the day the J ews Supreme Soviet, the coun­ What Is Charlie Coken doing had pledged to remain In the try's highest law-making body. now that he has retired? He's building until they r eceived a No newsman was known to working! Charles Coken of favorable r eply to their have witnessed the eviction of the Hamilton Street (and we doubt If em I g rat lo n petition. It was group from the building. there Is anyone In the city who add{essed to President Nikolai v. The first group to arrive knows him who calls him anything Podgorny and Premier Aleksel N. today, about 60 J ews from the b11t Charlie) has worked several Kosygin. Riga area ln Latvia, entered jobs tor many, many years, Many of the J ews In the group about 11 a. m., presented their Besides his work at the Atlantic told Western newsmen that they petition to the secretary on duty Refining Company, the job from had been applying to emigrate for and said they would wait for a which he has just retired after 43 years without success and It was r eply. years, he has worked for the Touro Fraternal Association for 26 years, and for Temple Beth Rhode Island Committees Pion Israel for many, many years (he was president of the temple from 1962 to 1964 and has served In Demonstration On Soviet Jewry several other offices of -the A demonstration, planned to suspend all talks with the USSR temple,) He has ~lso worked for Jointly by th e Int e rfaith including trade, culture, peace the John Fogarty Center, the Committee for Soviet Jewry and and dis-armament until the Soviet Rhode Island Foundation for the Jewish Defense League, will Union lets Its J ewish captives R e tar ded Children, an begin at 12 noon Sunday, March go." organization with which he still 14, ln front of Veteran' s Sunday's march 1s in con­ spends a great deal of time. Memorial Auditorium. junct l o n with a nationwide According to his wife, Demonstrators plan to march effort · to stage Soviet Jewry Katherine (she Is better known as t.rom the auditorium to the steps protests In every capital city on Kitty), who also works for of the statehouse. Sunday, March 14. several organizations Including Monday, March 8, the Th e s e c a p I t a 1-c l t y the temple, the Fogarty Center sponsoring committees sent a demonstrations will be followed­ and the Jewish Home for the telegram to Gov. Frank Licht up Sunday, March 21, with a Aged, she hasn't the usual Inviting him to be present at the march on the White House, complaint of a woman whose CHARLES AND KITTY COKEN demonstration and urging him "lo sponsored by the J ewish Defense husband has retired. He has so for her. very few from Touro or the notify President Nixon to suspend League. All participants In the many other thlngsto do, he Isn' t More than 200 people attended temple. J acob Handler of all talks with the Soviets until March 14 protests are urged to under her feet at all; but now they the· Arco retirement party which Temple Beth Israel, whom Mr. they pledge to free Soviet J ews." attend the March 21 protest. can have lun c h together was given for him on Saturday, Coken praised greatly, did attend. The protesters will ask Gov, Providence J ews will leave In occasionally, or he can do some January 23, at the Venus de MIio. Mr. Coken started working for Licht to send the following buses from Marvel Gym at 12:15 of the family chauffeuring once In And Mr. Coken remarked that the Atlantic as a stock ledger telegram to President Nixon: a.m. Sunday, March 21 , to go to a while which makes life that these were mainly close relatives clerk at $20 a week ( which In "The freedom of the Soviet Washington, D, C. Interested much easl.er and more pleasant and men he had worked with, and (Continued on page 14) Jews Is In your hands. I urge you persons may call 272- 2985. Ladies' Association To Present Original Musical C~medy A musical comedy, "The Tante Makes a Shldduch," (The Aunt Makes a Match"), will be presented at 12 noon Wednesday, March 17, at Temple Emanu-EJ Meeting House. Mrs. Elliot Revkln Is chairman. The play, directed and narra ted by Mrs . Martin Rosenthal, will be performed at the annual Donor Luncheon of the Ladles' Association of the Jewish Home for the Aged. Proceeds will go for maintenance of the home. Rabbi Leslie Y. Gutterman of Temple Beth-El will give the invocation. Past presidents, Mrs. Max Leach and Mrs, · Semon Weintraub are on the advisory committee. Assisting Mrs.- Revkln are Mrs. Perry Summer, co­ Mr1. Elliot Rovlcin chalrm a n; Mr s . Bernard Daniel Podrat, Mrs. Arthur Gladstone, luncheon; -Mrs. Rosen and Mrs. Perry Summer. William Fellner, treasurer; Mrs. Captains Include Mrs. Leo Morris P. Schwartz, Goldberg, Mrs. Julius Krasner, reservat ions; Mrs. Harry Mrs, Maxwell Lopatln, Mrs, Greenspan, contributions; Mrs. Isador S, Low, Mrs. Aaron Harry Seltzer, Jlllbllclty. Nemtzow, Mrs. Norman Others are Mrs. Harold Pomarantz, Mrs. Louis L. · Stvdent·Michael R. Katz Works Kelman, hostesses; Mrs. Adrian Rottenberg, Mrs. Alvin V!!nokoor, Horovitz, decorations. On the Mrs. Joseph Waksler and Mrs. s ouvenir Journal committee are Herman Wasserman. ' 'Mrs. Barney Goldberg, chairman; Hostesses are Mrs . Irving As lnt.ern To Attorney General Mrs. L eo Gr eenberg, co­ Abrams, Mrs, Myer Bedrlck, By CAROL W. SNAPP people who care, Mr. Katz does Inmates. chairman and Mrs. Ben Poulten, Mrs . John Dannln, Mrs. Samuel Michael R; Katz - now more than s it and talk about how "They told me t!Je report editor. Fabrlcant, Mrs. Barney there's a name to remember - much he cares over a cup of would be no good if I didn't follow · The Woonsocket commltt-ae Goldberg, Mrs. Adrian Horovitz, he may be famous someday, He' s coffee. He acts. It up, so I felt I had a moral includes Mrs. Myer Bedrlck, Mrs. George Ludman, Mrs. Important 'already, and someday Rece n t 1 y he Initiated a obligation to follow It up," he chairman; Mrs. David Daniels, Aaron Nemtzow, Mrs. Leo Rosen, when he's no longer a student and tutoring program at the Adult said, Thus, the tutoring program. Mrs. Shepple Dressler, Mrs. Mrs. Louis L. ~ottenberg, Mrs. he's able to devote run time to Correctional Institute (AC!) In The political science major Philip J,. Macktez, Mrs. N.athan Joseph Waksler, Mrs. Leonard his efforts In the field of Justice, Cranston. At first, he. did a presently Is participating In a 12- Tlchton and Miss I. Esther Falk, White and Mrs. Ell Winkler. he'll more than likely be famous research project on the AC!, and week Internship to R.I. Attorney N!!WJX>rt chairman ls Mrs. John In the chorus are Mrs. Louis as well as Important. Included In It some plans for General Richard J, Israel. The Dannln. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Chernick, He ls Important now, be.cause rehabl.Jltatlon. While he was tutoring program Is one of his secretaries are Mrs. Irving Mrs. Bernard Gladstone, Mrs. he cares a great deal about preparing the project, the Roger projects during the Internship. Abrams, Mrs . Walter Axelrod, David Horovitz, Mrs. Sandra Improving various aspects of the Williams College Junior had an Mrs. George Ludman, Mrs. Kaufman and Miss Susan Zarum, field of Justice, but unlike many opportunity to talk with several · ( Continued on page 14) 2 nrn RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY.MARCH 12, 1971 AFL-CIO labor federation, Hlstadrut. We MIAMI BEACH - 1lle urge our government to give executive council of the AFL-CIO Israel full diplomatic, political meeting here adopted a resolution and economic support In her that stressed the Important role efforts to secure a just peace of the United States In settlement." A second resolution guaranteeing world .peace. 1lle on the right of Jews to leave the top echelons of American labor Soviet Union demanded that Jews warned that Soviet Intervention In be allowed to exercise their the Middle East was against the rights to leave for Israel and American policy of peace and other lands. freedom and that " the AFL-CIO ----- re affl rm s its wholehearted Give a Herald subscription. solidarity with ·1srael and its THINK TFILLIN New, or redo, also examined CALL 274-8474

CHOICE BURIAL PLOTS STILL AVAILABLE LINCOLN PARK CEMETERY PHONE: PLANNING FOIi SYMPOSIUM: Planning for a 1ymposium, "Dilemma '71: The Search for Jewi1h Identity," 1pOmored by the Women'• Divilion of the Jewish Federation of Rhode l1land, aNt, from left, Mn. Lawrence 7S1-1869 or 274-1224 Goldberg, program chairman and moderator; Mrs. Karl Foa1, arrangements chairman; Mrs. Nathan Levitt, new.i.tter co-chairman, and Mn. Marvin Holland, publidty chairman. Mn. Samuel BrHnick, who wa, not pr... nt when the picture wao taken, is newsletter co-chairman. The affair will take place from 9: 30 a .m. to 2 p.m. on Tueoday, April 6, at Ho

Ha wali'a new experimental sch ool ( Uc E> n~ d) for ambitious boys & girls gr. 7.12 who love 1-414=- strenuous, na tural life and study Dr. 8. J. Keith lnstltut• For Gifted ~tudcnh Q&t~I~~ ~~6)p R.R. 1 Box 6 314 Harvard St., Coolidge Carner, Brookline, Mass. C.ptaln Cook., H•w•i H704 Israeli Hillel Begins ' 100 ml. from H o, OFFICIAL CAMI' UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT 25 ml. from K:t Uu a-Kona REGULATION CAMP OUTRTTHS Jeanne E . Solomon (6171566-6/fil 'Bridge-Building'

WASHINGTON - A new and 44th Year Serving the Community unusual bridge-building program for North American s rudents In GOLDEN RING CAMP 8 weelc1 '675 Israel has been Introduced by the CO-ED of the Workmen's Circle- 4 week, '350 7-15. All INClUSIVI B'nal B'rlth Hillel Foundations at Indian Head Lake , Pembroke, Mass. Its Jerusalem Hillel House , It ACT IVITY . FUN - CULTURE : Arts & Crofts. Booting , Compcroh, Current Affairs, was reported here. Established In Orama, fishing, Folk Dancing, Horseback Riding , Nature l ore , Sports, Swimming partnership wl th the Hebrew and Yiddish Culture. University, the Hillel Enrichment ACCHOITEO MEMBH OF AMERICAN c.u~,iNG ASSOCIATK>N Pr ogram is an extracurricular Send for Brochure: activity for ove r 50 students who 1762 Beacon Si., Brookline, Mou. 02146 (617) 566-6252 w ere r ecommended for the program by the Hlllel directors at their home campuses. BAR MITZVAH, Gary Dorsch, son One of the goals of the of Mr. and Mn. Gordon Oonch of ( Bov, Wft'~" ..~. " ' "'"" on .... <()() ""'"""' K Oft '" ... --" Clu k,11 1 Foo1h1ll1 INl1,m ngcoun1l nthofM1 end u!'lh m,tlld rod1"9 IOI' all pr ogram Is to train a corps of 17 Stern Place, Fords, New Jersey, M1ture counwlors ,nnruct1nrg 1ri •II 1rtid,1 oonel ¥Id ~n methodl ol became Bar Mitzvoh on November horw and calllt r1rchm9 •'°"'II w 11h lht total PfOIJr-,i .,., t«rNlioNI Hillel student leader s , who , upon camp,na their return home , " will be 14 at Congregation Beth Mor­ tnd,v1du11 m11 rucuon m nwd mall 1e1,,., 1on,nc:tvdm9toll•v _ ,mm,ng. decai. cano11nrg a fu ll arr,y ot b,all l()Ofll. ~herv wood lore. 01vmooc1. b e tt e r equipped to present rod'°' campcrah blc:kld upwllh mo,,n, N1y1'6K. homa!Nd cv11>ne Isr ael's case on the campus and A d inner•dance reception was Sluidybrook mt~ camp ac11v111n. and dr,e,,1> loed ~ lloNI NC-k and h-'cl tript, round out our w"'"" camp tell their fellow students of held the following day at the Speech and Tht COOC:tr n9d 1*'"11 w, lt lon(I atlUfllntf ,n !ht cart U llfl'I 10 pro,,,ds Israel's significance for the life Maplewood Manor in Maplewood, an eactlttn! stall medocat a ..,unc , by doctor, ,nd ho1')+ tal1 ,-t:,y Language Cenler 1ranspo,1a11on to all ~1., pl,c" ol wo,,h,p and -,i ow.,, u con . of American Jewry," said Rabbi New Jersey. ¥,vane:, ol !he leel,ng that ··wt ur, ·· ·~ Moo4us, Conn. Samuel Fishman, director of Gary is the grandson of Mr...... "·~ .t ~ • ,._., tor Israel and community affairs and Mrs. Louis Wi,,. of Providence Summer ruidenti•I pro9r•m for the di­ Aon C• t~ ~ 11t oou,i..o,,.. IH f llo• lJ t he B' nal B'rlth HIiiel and Mr . and Mrs . Max Dorsch of • 9no1i1 I remediation of lurnin9 dil­ So M.,111..,,Conn 06450 f ,~ . H Yllm.J Foundations. l::~:~::,.H1o ci•led with communiution Tt 1110ll 2l8 111S h l!Slll teeUOO lakewood, New JerMy. J Fully inte1r•ted •lhlctic I cullur•I •c• ti,..ihe, lo reinforce eduution•I progr•m. ARC 1W1m'" in9. tennis, l•nd 1porh, cul­ American Jewish Teocher Soys tur•I •rts, trip1. M•lure profenion•I CAMP HIGHMOUNT clinicel I re crution•l 1l•ff. Co ed ,.14 Jl'I. bccllent li,..in 1 f•cilitiu. SMALL GROUP I INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 1~~:~~J·/;, Write lor btoclturc : Wintct oddreu IN OVER 35 ATHLETIC I CULTURAL ACTIVITIES 1soc:AMNH Jews, Catholics In 'Some Boot' 110 lire! It, L1!&11t1dow, llu. 01101 Clun bunh of 6-9; 1hower1, hot water, 90' pool, priv1 tc like, bo•ting .,..-. & (el\oeing, 230 nru of buuty, Hiking, Overnight hips, ,rchuy, tenni1, ROME "Catholics and University . handball, golf, hofushoc:1, horseback riding; baton ~twirling,, duce, : • J ews are fn the same boat," when Nieman, 49, was born In the t he y have t o de a 1 with Soviet Union, but at the age of two JUNE'S ATHLETIC·CAMP · ·..: ~ ~ .~~~... t.r.;~:S~~~~1.:srJ:· I• TU~T~~:~t~;:r!'-1":: communists, because communism MARYLAND, N, Y. 10 MIIH IHI of COMPLETE GYMNASTICS PROGR.AM Includes: li;en,, '.- his parents fled the country · and TRAMPOLINE, IASKETIALL, On c.'", Is the common enemy of went to the United States because CIMonta, N, Y, an bate 7 - In th Christianity and Judais m, of the anti- religious climate In IM!hllls el the C1tsklll lll11nt1ins. ~t~L~~'\\h,i1~~L'E~~~L{E :::,.'"',;!'~ l'ro. •nd college instruction in bueb•II For brochurt & Information: according to an Am ~rlcan J ew the Soviet Union. ud bHhtb•II-St•ff indudu D•le RtT A LLOYD - NUR SERY TEACHER JIW15"-AMIIK~ ~~~ t e ach Ing at th e Pontifical Today In the Soviet Union a Lons u -N. Y. Y• nku, •nd All A.,nu­ icen lu,y Kr•mcr-..uto'"•tic pitchin11 EAUE LLOYD - JR. 'H. S. PRINCI PAL SPECIAL UTE FOR 2nd & 3rd CHILO Gregorian University here. Jew's passport designates his rn•chinu---li9hh:r b•1kdb•II court­ 1221 DAY ST., StAFORD, N.Y: CALUl•-211 -10.. nationality as a J ew, and not a Send for our •II new 1971 picture bro­ "The Communists long ago chure-THE BEST F.A.QLIT1£S for boYS sho wed their antl-Cathollc Russian, Nie man pointed out. But 1-21-10 wub st•rtint June 20, 1971. Reti,tcr for H m•ny wnh H you lil;e . position," said Prof. David It Is not likely that he will get a ,tu1on•blc ,.t.. ,. Collete 1ehol•uhips The Roosevelt School Nieman, an expert In J ewish chance to use that passport, he •'f'•il•blc. Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. 06902 • Tel., 203-325-2231 J!lerature. "Now In the Soviet added. • JUNE'S ATHLETIC CAMP M. Schworuchild, Director Union they are revealing their Nieman r ecalled the case of a BOX 157, MARYLAND, H .Y. 1211' anti-Jewish position as we ll.'' young Soviet J ew who managed to .- 31 Llneeln Onl, Slonr Paint, K. Y. 10980 COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL get to Israel whe re he now Is a Grades 9-12 • Post Graduate Although the JeW!sh r eligion citizen. During the young man's has been restricted In the Soviet school days In the Soviet Union he Americ~n Jewish Home Lil~• only 45 minules fr.om t,lew York _Cily Union for a long time, anti­ did not know that the state of YOUR CHOICE • Faculty-Student ratio 1 to 7 · Supervised Study Help semitism Is growing there, Prof. Israel existed, until he read In MAK.£• Boys F&RGirls • Individualized Scheduling · Streu on fundamentals Nieman said. "Anti-Semitism Pravda (the Com munlst party • Remedial and Progressive Programming r emains because a Jew Is st!ll a dally) an article accusing Is rael 6-16 • Cultural, Athletic ond Recreotionol Programs Jew,'' he said. of aggression against the Arab IH POLLEH fREE CONTOOCDOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE, Information and Interview with Local Representative: This month Neiman became states. When he knew that there WHITE MOUNTAINS the first J ew to teach at the Mr. Marshall Gerstenblatt • Tel. (401) 737-6198 was a Jewish nation he began Here your child can choose from Jesuit-run Pontifical Gregorian Immediately to plan on how to get over 30 individu41 4nd group adi,..i t ie1. All l• nd I: w•ter sporh incl. Golf & there, Neiman s aid. Horseb•d: riding. S4iling I W.ater I ' Skiing on priv•te 14ke . Cruti¥t: & Cultural adi,..itiu inc l. sc itnce unit & Sk,111 Hill Ranch r•dio h•ffl station. Cited by N. Y. CAMP PEMBROKE Wutt,n R.nch C•mp Times and U.S. wo rld .ind new, re­ loys- Girh 7-IS port for ih ouhtanding program. Res. H , rs t 111an·,111, fuel'! M.D. I R.N. rantlttr ao i 1n•lllallor

A.C.A. accredited camp 36th year of purposeful camping "'there are special Sun Life plans which provide Two registered, resident nurses insurapce on the life of a partner or key nian in your firm, thus protecting your interest in Have your plans for the summer ch.anged? Do you seek a meaningful, rich summer's the business. experience for your daughter? We know we can help Y!>U! Contact us now -:. we have openings for campers in our 11-13 year old groups, eithedor one month or for the season.

1385.00 for one month 1 ELLIOT F. SLACK 725.00 for season June 30 - J1.1ly 27 June 30 - Aug. 25 - TUITION - 102S INDUSTRIAL BANK BLDG. July 28 - Aug . 25 331-2422 Write to: Mrs. Hadassah Blocker, Director 344 Kenrick Street, Newton, Mass. 02158 or call 617-332-5375 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY,MARCH 12, 1971 5 For news of Israel, Jewish c o mm unit I es throughout the world, local organizations and SHADES society, read the Herald. . .and for some of the best bargains In the Greater Providence area. FOR SALE CARPETS PERSIAN - ORIENT AL RUGS Wl'4DOW FASHIONS, Inc. INOUDES, SILK e ROYAL KURMAN 1195 No. Main St., Prov. AND e SAROUK ANTIQUE RUGS Open Mon. Thru Sat. lo S,30 - OWNER LEAVING COUNTRY - Tues. ' til 9 P.M. 274-1445 GA 1-3955

TRINITY SQUARE REPERTORY CO. 2 Pia s ! Places ! IUSD Thca!re Trinity Sq. Playhouse \l:td,rt ~ .. l'roY Uroad & Brid~ham ~ t., Pro" THE GOOD ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Hyman ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .\SD R.ID uel Snegg of 11 Riverfarm Road, Packer of 596 Harvard Street, Fall Golditch of Sackett Str"t an­ TI.IIESOF Cranston, announce the engage­ River, Massachusetts, announce nounce the engagement of their ffiour ment of lheir daughter, Mi11 Su­ the engagement of their daugh­ daughter, Miss Linda S. Golditch, san Dianne Snegg, to Vernon H. ter, Helene Joyce, to Robert J. to Kenneth J. Weber, son of Mr. Bryant of 3940 Post Road, War­ Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and Mrs. Kurt Weber of Aqueduct wick', son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Katz of , New York. Road, Cranston. .lJZnr Bryant of Belleville, Illinois. Mi11 Packer, a graduate of Bos­ Miss Galditch is a graduate of A graduate of Cranston High ton University, is wo,king for her the Newton-Wellesley Hospital School East and Rhode Island Col­ Master's degrN in social work at School of Nursing. ~ [our HD .-RIESIIS lege where she became a member New York University. A graduate of the University of "Hsnd1omel1 mouted end "' ' Y of Kappa Delta Pi, national educa­ Mr. Katz is an alumnus of Rhode Island, Mr. Weber is em­ ...11 • d •d.. ., A ne"'· com edv with music tion honor society, Mi11 Snegg is a Brooklyn College where he was a ployed by the <,;innell Corpo­ -1,odlord Swo11 1,0¥. Jo1111t. h ~· Porli~ Hohn teacher in the Barrington school lecturer in psychology. He is cur­ ration. I.IOX OFF'ICE: THE ARCADE, PROV. system. rently a doctoral candidate in clin­ An April 1972 wedding is Phone Jj 1-4242 • Mon. thru Sa_t. Mr. Bryant was graduated from ical psychology at Texas Tech Uni­ planned. Washington University in St. Louis, versity. !'-ltud~nl Ra \ r,;; Mi11ouri, where he was a member Miss Packer is the grand­ I. ROK,...... of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is New daughter of the late Mrs. Fannie ORGANIZATION SAT., MUCH 27, 7:30 P.M. vmHNS MEM0Rlll lUDIT0RIUM England regional sales engln"r Kouffman, formerly of 327 Morris with Garlock Bearings Company. Avenue. NEWS 111 IIMn aST Effll C1G1R An October wedding is planned. MIAMI CLUB ,n na .. Fred Kelman Photo The Rhode Island Club or gr eater Miami will have a meeting and a Purim Party at 7 p.m. Sunday, March 14, In the "1~1\0\JS Miami Federal Savings & Loan Aud Ito r I um , 1234 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach. MAil ORDERS, PURIM CARNIVAL BAS MITZVAH DAUGHTER BORN Celebrity p,....,tations. Inc. PHONE ORDERS M Is s Linda Rae , Flink, Mr . and Mrs. Jonathan David daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur R a hn, of Philadelphia, Temple Emanuel's USY plans P.O. lox 6725, Prov. 02904 351-9369 Flink, became Bas Mltzvah Pennsylvania announce the birth Its Purim Carnival for 11 a.m. to lnry rieN-lM4's, GerNII City, Cran., Thayer I Antell, Prow., Friday, February 19, at Temple of their second child and first 4 p.m. Sunday, March 14. There Wa...,.... Mall, l . rrow. Emanuel . In Newt o n, daughter, J ennifer Elyse , on will be games and auctions. Jay ¥assachusetts; f . ·. . , February 19. Katznelson Is chairman. ALSO AVAILABLE AT All THESE CONVENIENT Maternal grandparents are INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANKS BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs . Samuel C, David of MEETING SET 8omng1on. County Roud Pawlud:et: 210 Mo1n St Lt. and Mrs. Gerald P. Warwick. Paternal grandmother The Main Gr oup meeting of Cronslon: 79 H ,lls1de Rood Wakefield: 519 Mo,n 51 Berson of Fort Belvolr, Virginia, Is Mrs. Nathan Rahn of Atlantic Temple Beth Am will be at 8:15 Eosi Pro¥1dence· Taunton Ave Warwick, 3033 Posi Rd announce the birth of the ir firs t City, New J e rsey. p.m. Monday, March 15, In the Newport: 181 Belle¥ue A"e 40 Occuposstu•e, child and daughter, . Marla temple's social hall. Cantor P,o ... idence: 111 Wes1muis1e r Weslerly: 39 H,gh St ••• 457 Angell 51 Woonsocket: 261 Main St. J ennlfer. Mrs: Berson Is the NEW DAUGHTER Irving Poll and his wife will Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence F. en t ertain. There will be 62D0.,onceS1 T,'1 ..ILc.ctl'IIN~ former Marsha Ellen Auerbach. 582 Elmwood Ave ~fl~ I WlU Maternal grandparents, are Priest, of 590 Hope Street refreshments. 814 Hope 51. as.-o,,._,-. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Auerbach, announce the birth of their first Special Prices for Student Groups. Golden Agers. Servicemen-331-4148 formerly of Providence , now child and daughter, Sheryl Ann, 11 v In g In M at tap a n, on February 25. Mrs. Priest Is M assachusett s . Paternal the former Miss Harriet Lee. grandmother Is Mrs. Hilda Maternal gr andpar ents are Berson of Hyde Park, Mr. and Mrs. J ack Lee of _O_I_LP-A-IN-T-IN_G_S-----ORIGI NALS Massachusetts. W o r c ester, Massachusetts. * •• Pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Priest of 139 TWIN DAUGHTERS WATER COLORS Hills ide Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. PRINTS Margolis; of 11 5 Glenbr ook Road • •• In Warwick announce the birth of FIRST CHILD WARWICK GALLERIES, their second and third childr en, Captain and Mrs. Alan I. INC. twin daughters, Debra Ellen and Br enner, of Westover Air Force 422 WARWICK AVENUE Amy Jill on Februar y 17. Base announce the birth of the ir WARWICK . R.I. 02888 Maternal grandpar ents are firs t child and daughter, J essica Telephone 401-467-3343 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arrick of Lynn, on February 12. Somerse t, Massachusetts: Maternal grandparents are :eaternal grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ·s. Farber, and Mrs. Joseph Margolis of 152 Chace Avenue. Paternal, Providence. gr andmother Is ' Mrs. Louis Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Brenner of Woonsocket. IMAGINE YOU IN E tt a Arrick of Quincy, Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Massachusetts . Ida Farber of 966A Hope Street . • • * ••• THE EXCITING, ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON FOURTH CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mr. and Mrs. William D. GLAMOROUS Mos s of Washington, D, C, J ohnson of Countr y Club Drive, announce the birth of their first Warwick, announce the birth of WORLD OF FASHION ... r hlM and son. William Craig, on their fourth· child and first son, February 16, Mrs. Moss Is the Michael Seth, on March 6. Mrs . Living a career of change and challenge. Jetting abroad to former Beverly Lois Gorden. Johnson Is the former Roberta Paris, Rome, London. Holding a well-paid management Maternal grandparents are Dvora Gorden. position . . . but O NLY if you are fully trained. At Cathy Lord, Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Gorden of Maternal grandpar ents are diploma courses consist of more than 700 classroom hours ... Wa rwick. Paternal gr andmother Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorden of plus practical merchandising experience. Is Mrs. William Moss of Florida. Warwick. Enroll now! You can actually be starting your career in less th~n a State YWCA Plans Conference Planned year after you e nter. Mail this coupon today. Or telephone · b - · ( days or evenings) 521-0020 . .MajQr Reorganization On Mid-East Conflict There will be a New England .CAREER & F~SHION SCHOOL The YWCA of greater Rhode Leadership Conference on the ,~~~,i~ I s' l and plans a m a j or Middle E3.,l/t from 2 to 6 p.m. ' ·· · · 126 Dorrance Street, Providence, R . I. 02903 reorganization, Mrs. Alexander Sunday, March 21, at Te mple YLs1 Please send me full information about how I can put a well-paid A, J aworski, board president Mlshkan Teflla, 300 Hammond Fashion Career in my future. said. • ' Pond Parkway, N ew ton, "We will sell our under-used Massachusetts. D Interior Decoration building on Jackson Street In S e nator Gale McGee of M erchandising Providence and establish Wyoming will speak and there D P rofessional M odeling community service centers In will be 15 workshops to Instruct Finishing area where women and girls need In counteraction against the the YWCA the most," she said, enemy at home. The reorganization will follow F o r t y- t h r e e I a r g e recommendations of a study made organizations and groups are ______State ____Z ip ___· _ by the Rhode Is land Council of sponsoring and conducting the Age _ ____._ ii_,_, Community Services. conference. I ..

FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY The ~ar Mitzvah of a Synagogue.

I,, MAM»IIG ADDIUS: ~~"=,.,le• 6063, PrwW...C., 1.1. OH04 Te&.phene724-0200 PlANT: Her-"I Way, fJff W..... St., Pvwf,, I.I. 01161 r/ OfflCI: 141 T•vnlen •-·· llnt PrevWence, a.1. By BERYL SEGAL CILIA ZUCKIIIIIG...... •..•.....,...... ••.MGfMl9M'9 Eclite.

We lost in Providence four No vacations to the worship of of the congregation, Mrs. A. :i S.C-4 Clau ,..,... Pokl DI rro.W.nce, INCN Wond 11 s ynae;ogues to so-called God. This too is a Beth El George Blotcher who is to bless =~=-.-:==:.~...':Zl~·=..::::ic:=-z~s.:= "progress.'' Three synagogues in tradition. the Sabbath Candles on this 11 CMJIN1rylnwritl"9, South Providence gave way to a 3. The Sellchos services at Fr 1day Night Bar Mitzvah shopping center, to an midnight in preparation for the Service. r/ Rosh Hashanah - Yorn Kippur 6. The most distinguishing '/ The tt...W ouum.. ,.. financiGI ~ty .., ..,,..,.ph"'-i •,_ in ...,,.,._.enh, '"'9 wil Elementary School and to ,,.., thot ,aft ef the, ..,_rtiMIMftt Ml which tlM 'YfM9Nlphic.a ..,.... .uu,-. ~iMn wil pleoM playgrounds, Another synagogue days. This is a first in Reform feature of Temple Sinai on the f1 netify th., ma-..ment Nftme41at.ty ef any~ whkh fflOJ eccv,. r' synagogues. community scene is the Authors' )/ is to be erased so we can have a 4. The Sinai Memorial Park, a Lecture Series. In the course or FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 freeway going through the site. But we also gained three cemetery for members of Sinai the three years of the Authors' 9ynagogues in the suburbs during and their parents, where the Series, Sinai has bro~ht to the that same period of time. These spirit of "oneness" and equality community such men and women new synagogues are greater in Is preserved in the above-ground as: It Pays To Advertise . . . ? membership, bunt with more grave markers for everyone Max Lerner, famous It is a fairly common opinion that word-of-mouth advertising care for the outer surroundings, burled at the park. columnist; Halm Ginott, author of produces more results than any ad money can buy. It also is fair­ and more pleasant in their 5. The Interfaith Dialogue books on problems of parents and interior accomodations, than the Garden where Sinai along with ch I ldren; Mrs. Jacqueline ly common knowledge that the product or service advertising synagogues built in the past eight Cranston churches meet and Wexler, president of Hunter sells must be good enough to induce repeated purchasing because century or al the turn of the discuss problems and Interests, College ; Herbert Tarr, author of one-time buying won't run a business. present century were. common to all faiths , ''Heaven Help Us," and others; This really is the story of our The Honorable Abe Fortas, -The U.S. Army should have studied these two beliefs a bit Rabbi Gurland Is especially former U.S. Supreme Court more carefully before it launched its new $10.6 million advertis­ survival. We go from the old to the new, changing somewhat in Interested in what Is commonly Judge; Chaim Potok, who became ing campaign. · the process and yet remain the known as Interfaith, or Dialogue, famous with his books "The That's a bi~ hunk of money which more effectively could have same. Jewishness Is not the and which is no more than a Chosen'' and ''The Promise". neighbor to neighbor never­ And so, as Temple Sinai been used to increase pay, improve living conditions or buy tas­ monopoly of one group among us; Jewishness is permanence ending conversation. At Beth El celebrates Bar Mitzvah, the first tier food for men in the Army. ·through change, Rabbi Gurland learned of this thirteen years of its llfe, we wish · Wor~ that the Army_ was trying to upgrade these things surely Temple Sinai, now celebrating r elationship and embellished on It to continue to be different and would induce more enlistments than an expensive ad campaign. the Bar Mitzvah year, is an It, giving It a Sinai twist. The yet the same as s ynagoguges example of this permanence G a rde n f o r I n t erchur c h throughout the ages, spinning And, besides the fact that more enlistments might have re­ throwth change, Temple Sinai Is gatherings was developed by a forever the golden thread of our sulted from an effort to upgrade the Army, reenlistments even not the same as Sons of Zion on gracious lady, the eldest member tradition. might have followed. Orms Street, and Temple Beth _ The Army seems to be short-selling the intelligence of poten­ Torah ls not the same as the Russian Synagogue on W!llard Vour tial draftees JUst as detergent manufacturers short-sell the in­ Avenue was, Just as Temple Beth telligence of the American housewife. Am is a far cry from the Robinson Street Shu!. But the one Money's thing that binds them together is that they were and are Houses of Worship, that they were and are Worth dedicated to the continuation of Ill our traditions, and they are all By Sylvia Porter deep I y concerned with the education of our children. Hannah Handler Tells Americans In Temple Sinai we have an example of Jews from Rhode SAVE ON TAXES "We Can Save Jews In Russia" Island and Jews, strangers to the wasn't a professional physical Soviet Jews were arrested on the slate, getting together for the Medical ExpenM1, School Fees therapist to give the required Thirty years ago, the world purposes of continuing their For the Hondicopped witnessed the massacre of six charge of attempting to hijack a exercises. The Treasury ruled Jewishness. that the parents could deduct as million Jews. Afterwards, the plane so that they could go to Even if a nonprofessional Israel. It Is without a doubt that Rabbi Jerome Gurland has medical expenses the amounts Jews of America cU1lmed kindly sent lo me the Bulletin performs medical services for Ignorance and said that they had the trial of these Jews was a paid him because MEDICAL which Temple Sinai published for you, you can deduct these costs CAR E IS DETERMIN ED BY TH E not realized, had not believed that show trial. However, a factor as m e dical expenses. To came into the case which the the Bar Mitzvah celebration. In It NATUR E OF THE SERVICES such a horrible thing was we learn that in January 1958, ten illustrate: a medical Institute RENDERED - and not by the happening in Europe. They shed Russians coald not Ignore. This recommended physical therapy factor was the vast public protest ram111es have gathered for the title, qualifications or experience tears and explained that If they purpose of founding a Reform known as "patterning" for an of the one rendering the service. had known about Auchwitz, they which arose when the Soviet Infant born with severe brain Union sentenced two of these synagogue in Cranston. Ten The cost of transportation to would have done something about fam!lies, the number required by injury. This therapy can be reach a place of medical it. alleged "hijackers" to the death administered by any adult after penalty. The Soviet Union which tradition for a Minyan. In treatment is a deductible medical Today, there are three and February the same year they held pro_per instruction and so the expense, but meals and lodging one half million Jews in the is respoqsive to outside child's parents hired a man who pressures quickly reduced the a gathering at which 40 people while living away . from home to Soviet Union and we know about were present and declared the r eceive that medical treatment the situation. We know that these penalties slightly. IRIIIIRIIHIIINllllllllllffllllfflllllllllllllllllllllllllffllllff We have seen what the effect synagogue by the name Temple are not deductible unless part of Jews are being denied human Sinai officially open. · a hospital bUI. In a case last rights and that once again a surge of vast protest has on the Soviet COMMUNITY Union. Because of this, we should Things moved very swiftly. By year, a patient had to make a long of Anti-Semitism is sweeping June of 1959, before they even round trip to and from the Mayo through the U,S,S,R. we know that and must hold ra111es, write CALENDAR letters, and _boycott Russian had a House of worship, the C Unic in Rochester, Mlnnesota. in fifteen years there has been congregation had already 13 Because of the distance and only one Bar-Mitzvah and that cultural events. We can hope that A SERVICE OF THE these ways of protesting Russian act 1v it 1es in full operation. JEWISH FEDERATION because he traveled by auto, the there are no schools, classes, or Among them, as far as we are taxpayer incurred meal and books which enable Jews to learn oppression wm bring freedom for Of RHODE ISLAND our brethren in the Soviet Union. concerned, were a Sunday School, and the lodging expenses while en route about Judaism. We know that a housed in one of the Public to and from Minnesota, The cultural genocide is being waged Three and one half m1111on lives R.I. JEWISH HERALD are at stake and we cannot sit by. Schools of the neighborhood, Fo, U.ting Call 421-4111 treasur y turned down the against the Soviet Jews. We also Hebrew afternoon classes, adult deduction, arguing that these know that there are Jaws We 'must no longer be the Jews of education courses, and of course SUNDAY, MAIOi 14, 1971 expenses were in the class of prohibiting emigration to Israel. Silence. We must act-now. We can no longer help the Six M1111on and Friday night services. During 2:00 M 4 :00 p.m. meals and lodging away from The situation is paradoxical: the that year also the Temp~e marked J.whh C-munity Cerrtfl, P'urim Carni,;al home to receive medical car e. we must carry the guilt now for 7:45 p.m. Jews are not wanted in the the installation of its first full­ But a circuit court upheld the Tax U. s.s.R. yet they are not remaining silent then. We can, Je:tlt ~-=ion of· lhecM hland, Yovng however, save the Jews in time Rabbi, and welcomed him Court in allowing the deduction permitted to leave. and his family to Cranston. We MONDAY, MAICH 15, 1971 because the food and lodging were Recently, these emigration Russia. • . 12:30 p.m . Hannah Handler all knew Rabbi Donald Haskins loger Wil'6am, Chapter, l 0 nai l 'rlth Women, part of th e taxpayer's Jaws were brought into the and his wonderful wife, and hgukwMNtine transportation to and from the headlines when a number of Providence 1:00 p.ffl. adm_ired them greatly during Sittefhood Con,re;iation Shaare Zedek-Sont of medical clinic. their stay in Temple Stria!. Rabbi Seve r al cases last year Je!thha,:',;,ltnn.. al ~n'1 Service, 8-d Haskins was a soft spoken man, MNtlne zeroed in on the question of JEWISH HOLlDA YS devoted to his worl<, and inclined 1: 15 p.m. whether expenses of a per sonal - Passover 1971 to Passover 1972 to be a scholar rather than a lacHe,• Aid and Si,t.,hoocl, Con9r09atian Oh­ nature might qualify as deductible s ocial worker. as is usually awe Shalom, laord Me.tine medical expenses just because 1971 1:30 p.m. r!!y I e s sons r ecommended by a with the needs of he new doctor. Your golf and dance SHEMINI ATZERETH *Mon.,· Oct. 11th THURSDAY, MAICH II, 1971 congregation in Cranston, and AU DAY lessons are both PERSONAL SIMl-tAT TORAH Tues., Oct. 12th created a different form of a Providence Chapter Women·, American OAT, EXP ENS ES which do not qualify Oil Do,- lolly HANUKAH, 1st Day Mon., Dec. 13th Reform Temple. Taking 1:00 p.m. as medical expenses EVEN HANUKAH, Last Day Mon., Dec. 20th advantage of the individual 9'ueou of J.wlsh lducation, Adult ldutotion THOUGH MEDICALLY free~oms of the Reform SNM, · RECOMMENDED, 1972 synagogues all over the land he SATURDAY, MAICH 20, 1971 But the Tax Court did allow a PURIM Tues., Feb. 29th initiated these programs: Siatorhaod Temple ~:,!;~·. Onot Shabbot seriously mutilated woman to 1, Daily evening services. It 7:00 lo 10:00 p.m , deduct as a .m9dlc;,.1 expense the PASSOVER, 1st Day Thurs.; March 30th Tem,._ leth 11, kh..t Committee and FocvDy took Beth El nearly a hundred o.,.,... ,h... cost of driving her car to and PASSOVER, 8th Day * Thurs., April 6th years to revive the Dally Minyan. page * YIZKOR DAYS • 2. Senices the year around. 111111111111111111111illlllHIIIHIIIIRIIIHIIHntllHIIIIIIIIIIII (Gontlnued on 12) -~---~-====.,..,,,...... == =-C-·-'·-'·""-·~·"'··""'·-""~=====------======#-::1.~.::'"":..-::-:-:-

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 12, 1971 7 • • 1 I .. - -- . POW'S POW s , both pU ots, are stlll In a - The - hospital. other eight, most of TEL AVIV - A Red Cross whom are pilots, have been cepresentatlve who visited the 12 permitted to room together at the Israeli prisoners of war In Egypt Abasslyeh Prison. Egypt however on February 13, reported. that continues to turn down Israeli BRID ·GE they were In good spirits and demands for a POW exchange were receiving malt and parcels tmder the terms of the Geneva from home. He said two of the · Convention. By Robert E. Starr ...... • • • • • • , 5 DELICA JESSEN Today's hand Is the type that break evenly decided-- to grab. as IE - JUL 731 HOPE ST. 621-9396 comes up quite often and has a many Club tricks as he could but few Interesting points. The after winning the Ace Declarer bidding provided somewhat or a won the next Club lead. MORRISON & SCHIFF problem and then the play of the Now she wanted to lead Trump suit brings up another another Trump but she was In her facet. At any rate, here there Is hand. She could have led the ace This week's Super Specials no super Squeeze or End-Play or r lght here to hope tor the other anything like that. The Idea Is to two Trumps to be split and many KOSHER get to the right contract and then players would do Just that but she GET 'EM make the most or It. Not many felt that that would be wr ong. She did. was going to play the percentages ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE: Mr. and WHILE THE feeling that as West had shown up Mrs. Harold S. Brau natein of 6 BOLOGNA North with one Trump honor she was Channing Avenue 1,1nnounce the SAVINGS ARI; .A going to play East for the other, marriage their daughter, Suson .AK8763 of t Q 8 7 3 so she was going to finesse Nancy, to Dr. Elias Hedval, 10n of Wide or narrow • 10 8 through him. To do this she had Mr. and- Mrs. Gevla Hedvot of BIG . WHt East to get to Dummy which she did by Teheron, Iron. The ceremony tool< .076543 • J 10 8 Trumping he r low Spade. Now she place ot the Rabbinate Migdal in • J 9 4 • Q 5 2 played . a Trump and when East A1hkelon, Israel, on Febrvory 25. VITA HERRING s 1.19 lb. t K t J 5 2 followed low she Inserted the 1O Dvora Moivor of Jerusolem, Is­ • A J 6 • 9 7 5 3 winning the trick when West rael, wo1 the bricle1maicl, and TASTEEBITS South s howed out. Now she drew the Cantor Norman Gewirtz of Temple RARE • K 9 2 r emaining Trump and the rest Beth El, now on o sobboticol in Is­ 89• 1 lb. iar 'KOSHER' • 10 were hers. rael, stood up for the bride acting & t A 10 9 6 4 As long as Declarer was going for her father. LEAN • K Q 4 2 to play the Trumps that way West Mrs. Hedvot i1 a graduate of Cohen's Mrs. Max Fessel was South, was cor rect In cashing his Club Hope High School and the Univer­ Declarer, East-West vulnerable, Ace for the Hearts could have sity of Michigan where she re­ Chicken ROAST North Dea_ler. The bidding: been set up slmpiy by ruffing one ceived her B.A. in elementary edu­ In Declarer s' hand. Ruffing a s w cation. Sh• also attended Sheffield BEEF 2t p Spade In Dummy, even the good University in SheWteld, England, EGG ROLLS JNT p King would provide the needed and the Hebrew University In Je­ 5t End entry to cash them and discard rusolem. She will receive her Mo1- SLICED TO ORDER eve r y one of the C lubs, one or ter'1 degrff in the education of Although In his hand, because which would go on the King and the gifted child from Teacher's Reg. 75' C pkg. 5 the othe r three on the now good 5 9 lb. the Hearts do break evenly and College ot in 2.69 the Diamond King Is In the right s mall ones. June. She i1 p,... ntly a teacher of place, and can be dropped by the , Mo r a I: Unless you have English in o high school in A1hke­ Ace-, game can be made In No Information to the contrary lon. We will carry a Trump, five Diamonds Is a (bidding) or necessity In keeping Following his graduation from s up erior contract. The a certain opponent out of the lead, the University of Teheron, Dr. full line of partnership was not opening four us ually It Is wise to play !or split Hedvot matriculated ot the Isfa­ card Majors so when North rebid honors (figure each opponent to han University where he received Passover merchandise. the Hearts before r aising the have one of them regardless of his M.D. in 1967. He Hrved in the Diamonds he was showing six so · which· has which. This goes !or Iranian arm( for two years with if South had had two, that would the King and Queen, the King and the rank o Captain. He is cur­ have been enough for the game to Jack and the Queen and Jack. rently fulfilling his residency in be played right there but with the Also the Ace and King when gynecology at the A1hkelon Hospi­ applicable . tal. s ingleton ·s6uth decided ·10 try for o ~,- I_( ~· the game In No Trump. North had other ideas, -however, so the The Herald is now accepting contract ended In five Diamonds. West led a low Spade and when Only In America " Younger Set" Photos Dummy came down Declarer could see that she had no losers For early publication and For our Files In the Ma jors and one s ure Club By Harry Golden loser. She had to limit her Trump losers to one. After winning that The R. I. Jewish Herald first trick s he now played · the ======Diamond Queen and let It ride Credit Cards and Religion MAILING ADDRESS : BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, R. I. through losing to West's King. PLANT AND OFFICE : HERALD WAY (OFF WEBSTER ST.) West could see that fine six card At Temple Zion In Miami, a the bank or the finance company. Heart suit and not knowing there man can pay his membership Credit got a toehold when PAWTUCKET, R. I. was still a pr oblem In Trumps dues, his son' s bar mitzvah and some visionary In a blinding flash and certain the Hearts would confi r matio n, or his. wife's which must have overtaken J oan purchases at the monthly auction of Arc at Rheims or Geor ge Rabbi Seeks Torah Scrolls with a crept! card. Washington at Valley Forge saw Needless to say, the rabbi and the future clear. This visionary For New Israel Communities the President of the Temple are realized that the poor people of NEW YORK - Rabbi Joseph delighted with· this arrangement. the world were going to prove far Ra I bag, special emissary from No one now owes dues at the end better risks than all the banks put the Israeli Minister for Religious of the year and the credit cards 1 together. Affairs , ls now In the United make the folks a little more Indeed they have. The lower States on a mission to get Tor ah gener ous when the time for middle-class pays what it owes scrolls for a growing number of annual giving rolls around. although many a bank has closed new communities In lsrael. In the beginning, some of the Its door with a shrug at desperate According to the Minis ter for congr egants were outraged by the depositor;. ' R e II g I ou s A ff a l rs, Zerah proposal. They said It was In America of 1971, a man can Warhaftlg, an Increasing number morally wrong to charge religion fly to vital bus iness appointments of border settlements, kibbutzim, and faith. They threatened to quit. on credit, he .can vacation In the army out-posts, schools and ·coo I e r heads pre_valled by Caribbean on credit, he can send Ins titutions have submitted a pointing out that a J ewish his son through college of credit request to the Ministry for Torah Institution r equires funds from . and now he can pray on cr edit. scrolls. The supply of scrolt"s Its members t9 oper ate. The only thing the cr edit card which were brought from Do not credit J ewish know­ cannot do for the J ews is Rumanla, the Ministry reported, how with this . innovation. The guarantee the "minyan." The has now been depleted. J ews In Miami got the idea from m inyan Is the collection of at The Ministry' s report stated a Presbyterian church in Boston. least ten men without which there that In the last three years, 4,694 And there is no reason why the can be no r eligious service. The Torah Scrolls have been credit card shouldn't mar ch up J ews had trouble collecting that requested from 433 different the ais le. tenth man In Biblical times and localities, Including 15 cities , 25 Credit- card buying Is an they are having as much trouble development towns and new American Institution. In !act, In the days or the credit card as Let's Talk Im m I grant settlements, 362 many have pointed but that credit they ever had. kibbutzim and moshavlm, and 30 has long since become an end In Women's Group To Observe border ·settlements. ltsell. Where men once boasted for. better ideas about their seductions, now some ORT Day Across Nation FIRE of the m boast about their cr edit TEL AVIV - A tire las t ratings' happy that some banker Nationwide chapter s of TRAVEL week caused an estimated has told them, "One more loan Women's American ORT will $350,000 damage to Is rael's a nd you'll get s ick," and they observe ORT Day -Wednesday, tallest building, the 30-story didn't get s ick at all. March 17. Governors and m1yors Shalom Tower, which serves as Credit Is not much help In bad In various places will officially office building ;md hotel. times. The fellow who best pr oclaim the day. Ninety- five FlrE!men fought the blaze tor s urvives bad times ls the fellow thousand members from 700 several hours before bringing It who closes the front door In the chapters will observe the day. u n de r control. They safely morning and entet s the cruel evacuated all or the hotel guests commercial world free of debt. For news of Israel, J ewish and other persons In the building. For centuries the folks have co mm u n It I es throughout 'the The fire broke out Irr the proved that they can get along on world, local or ganizations and textile goods department or a nothing. But they cannot get along society, read the Herald. . .and s upermarket on the third noor when they owe money, when next for some of the best bargains In and threatelfed the upper floors. week's pay Is already pledged to the Greater P rovldence area. 8 nm RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY I MARCH 12, 1971 More people attend the event E.Z. UP ANTENNA tliat Is advertised. Call the Her­ ... ald office, 724-0200 or 724-0202 . ·7995, CLEAN SWEEP Hell'? Again! FLOOR SERVICE a...n.lMCllitler c1111111eti H11111 Cleaia& • Janitoriaf Service News of the Sports World by Warren Walden U.H.F.V.H.F e Hardwood Roon Alilaceletwl-lN · cleaned and poli,hed AIR CONDITIONERS e Roon Wash~ &. Waxed e Cement Roon YOU WHO KNOW NOT: (After SAM COULD DO IT: A number of •STALLID '8·95 IACH clean.d&.Malod reading your weekly lesson here, years ago, It was said that Sam • Store Windows Washed _ you'll know) That the very first Langford of Boston was the GEORGE•JIM INSURED '-...ty 8' OUAlfflNNA boxing bout held In R. I. uncrowned heavyweight boxing Auditorium was In 1926 , the champion. A s tory has It that on~ 711-2034 - 421J7U 461-8266 contestants being Young Montreal night In Beantowo when Langford and Tony Mandell who was known was featured ln a boxing show, as the 1 'Worcester Fire­ word came to his manager cracker." Montre81, sur~ly one between rounds that a heavy _3Jf1tttlftt Jrtpurafnrg .&tlfmtl NEWl Y APPOINTED: Carl Dobrin of of Rhode Island's outstanding snowstorm was about to s tart and that transportation would be AN INDEP~NDINT CO-IDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL New York City has been appoint• athletes, Is actually Morris GRADES 7-12 ed III director of cleve--nt and Bllllngcoff and why doesn't some severely handicapped. During the public relatio,. for The Miriam organization present him with rest period, the manager Is said REHOBOTH VILLAGE Hoopital it has been announced by some sort of plaque of to have said to Langford, "Get 42 ACRE CAMPUS Jerome I. Sapolslty, executive di­ recognition? this over as quickly as you can so '· rector of the '-,,ital. ... we can get out of here ahead of OFF ROUTE 44 M,. Dobrin w111 a consultant for ARCHIE MOORE'S QUANDARY: the snowstorm." Now. it has been Catalogue S.nt On Request Columbia University, Dartmouth What has become of Archie the custom for opponents In the Moore who wa s heard of last boxing ring to touch gloves In a APPLICATIONS NOW BEING CONSIDERED Col'-9e, and the Manhattan Eye FOR SEPTEM BER MATRICULATION and Ear Hoopitol.' While living in when he boxed Cassius Clay? handshake gesture before the ·'" ALSO FOR 1972 ond 1973 New York he was foreign news Once Moore was engaged In a start of the final round of a bout ring battle with one Oakl and Billy so Sam went out to the center of Transportation Provided For Some Areas editor for the New York Journal American as well as an account 9-nlth who suddenly decided to the ring and s tuck out his gloved­ Tel. 252-3349 - 252-4527 executive with the public relations crawl through the ropes and head h a n d s . "What's the Idea?" firm of Tex McCrory, Inc. for his dress ing room. "I Ju s t got quesfloned his opponent, "This Mr. Dobrin received hi, Master's fed up and left," said Smith, Isn't the final round," "Oh-ho," .... sald Sam Langford as he looked degrff in journalism !Tom Colum­ bia University. WHAT MIGHT HAV E BEEN: up, "That' s what you think." He . MARTINIQUE iil11ll/!I President Taft was a boxer scored a kayo In the r oun d, before and while he attended .... Bowling Congress Harvard. At one time , hi s father FIR ST MILLI O N DOLLAR RESTAURANT .,,_,,,­ wanted him 10 challenge the great GATE?: Ninety-one thousand fans Plans Tournament J ohn L. as he cons idered hi s s on paid $1,626,580 at Boyle ' s Thirty - SPECIAL to be a berrer fi ghter 1han 1he Acres in Jer sey City to watch . This w~k-end only For Marathon House Boston Str ongboy. And so It coul d Tigerlsh J ack Dempsey mow have happened 1ha t the ring down rhe frail, fragile matlnee The Rhode Island Jewish Fri. & Sot. 5 p.m. · 10,45 p .'\n., _Sundoy 12 p .m. · 9,45 p .m. announcer woul d have said, '' In Idol Georges Carpentier In four Bowling Congress wlll sponsor a thls corner , William Howard rounds on J uly 2, 1921. tournament for the benefit of Taft!" Carpentier had trained In Marathon House on Sunday, 1 lb. DELMONICO STEAK complete secrecy. The reason·, it March 14, s tarting at 9:45 a.m., was suspected so that fans It has been announced by Abbott Dayan Tells Preference wouldn't get a look at his Soup or chowder Dressler, president, and Alan For Sharm el-Sheikh physique which didn't compare Hopfenberg, executive vice presi­ Pot. & Veg., rolls & butter with the appearance of the dent. T E L AVIV Defense Jello or pudding, tea or coffee 4.95 Duckpln and tenpin bowlers Minister Moshe Dayan told a formidable Dempsey. Doily & Sunday 840 Broad Street We Honor wlll be teamed In this tourna­ group of Israeli Army veterans 11 '30 o .m. · lO p .m. Providence All Mojor THEY DON'T COME BACK: Credit Cord, ment, with all the bowlers meet­ that he would prefer to hold Sot. ~ p.m .. 11 p.m. $harm el Sheikh without peace J ames J. Jeffries weighed 330 Ing at Legion Bowladrome on pounds and had been out of action Park Avenue. Crans ton, 1n the than to have a peace settlement w I t hou t an Is r aeli military for eight years when he was morning for registration and the " talked" into a comeback bout first two strings of duckpln bowl ­ presence at the Sinai strongpolnt. Sharm el Sheikh, at the southern against Jack Johnson. It was Ing which wll! start at 10 a.m. beneath a bolling sun In the lbe teams wlll then move to top If the peninsula, commands the Straits of Tiran and access to morning on July 4th , 1910, that DD!ao'BS iNC Lang's Bowlarama on Niantic Av­ Jeffries did not come back. A,t K.J(y a.,d &l ,Be,Q,m. \'kps enue for a quick brunch and a Is r ael's port of Ell at on the Gulf of Aquaba. .... Co.I\ 71,r.-3 157 bctweeh.;. C IC PM . second tw o s trings of tenpin G OO D LITTL E MAN: bowling. Proceeds of the tourna­ Indications that Is rael expects HIGH QU/\L1n ulORKAT VER~ RE/\SON/\6Lf the Suez Canal to be reopened In Heavyweight Champion Tommy ment wlll be given to Marathon Burns could weigh 175 pounds if 1 the not too distant future with !'RlC£S. 5PtCIALIZIN~ IN L/\WN ,f_ 5H l<\JB WOR~ House , halfway house for drug soaking wet. He stood only five addicts. navigation rights for Israeli ')LSQ. shipping were seen In a decision feet, seven inches and so he must Further Information may be be listed as the smallest by the Zlm Lines to shelve plans obtained by calllng Adrian Horo­ heavyweight boxing champion. • Room • Plastering • Storm vitz, chairman of the tenpin divi­ to operate a passenger liner Finishing • Metal Work Windows service from Ellat to East and .... • Spring • Tree Cutting • Screens sion, at 942-4962, or Malvern Ross , chairman of the duckpln di­ South African ports. The pl an was STRONGEST? Probably the Cleaning • Awning Work • Gutter Repairs strongest m an ever to hol d the • Winter • Attic Cleaning • Roofing vision of the Congress, at 723- based on the s upposition that the Cleaning • Cellar • Inside 8580, who are In charge of the Suez Canal would remain closed heavyweight tltle wa s James J. • Wallpapering Cleaning Painting tournament. for a long time. Jeffries, a six foot, three inch • Window • Garage • Outside ex- boiler maker who weighed 220 Washing Cleaning Painting pounds. • Fencing • Carpenter • Floor •-... • Cement Work Work Polishing Arabs Return Rosenwasser IT'S TI-IE TRITTH: Big Jess • Gardening e Floor Washing Willard started boxing as a pro Services Unlimited-Not Listed Above-­ In Exchange For Terrorist when he was 29 years old and was forty-one when he hung up hls Please Inquire TEL AYN Schmuel his captors before being moved to boxing gloves. He won the title of FOR YOUR SAFETY AND Rosenwasser , 52-year-old Israeli J ordan, and also insisted that It heavyweight champlon froin Jack watchman who was kidnapped by would only negotiate through the Johnson In 26- rounds and lost It PEACE OF MIND WE terrorists from his post at Red Cross. . to Jack Dempsey in the third ARE FULLY INSURED Metullah on New Year's Eve, The first inkling that a "deal" round when he was 38 years old\ 1969 and spent 424 days In was In the offing came when (Who'd a- thunk it?) captivity, was returned to Israel I s r a e II author i t I e s advised .... recently. Rosenwasser' s wife and teen-age TH I NGS WERE DIFFERENT RADIATOR & · Rosenwasser was released by daughter to postpone a trip to the THEN: Jack Kilrain fought John BOSTON BODY WORKS his captors In exchange for a United States where they planned L. Sullivan for 75 rounds before notorious terrorist, Mahmoud to seek public support for his "bowing out." He offered to fight release. 185 PINE ST . Hidjazl, who was serving a life James J . Corbett for a purse of sentence in an Israeli prison and Freedom for the Hungarian­ $2500 (NOT $2,~00,000) with the PROVIDENCE GA 1-2625 who had originally been sentenced born Rosenwasser was purchased wlnner taking $2000. to death. The prisoner exch9.

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY I MARCH 12, 1971 9

BRANDEIS WALTHAM, Mass. Brandeis University has launched a new development campaign called "Brandeis 25" which will undertake to enroll 30,000 additional supporters in the uni ve rs It y' s annual giving program. Th e ambitious undertaking was announced by Lawrence A. Wien, chairman of the un Ive rs !ty' s Board of Trustees, at the university's annual dinner In Palm Beach.

PlAN QUOTA DINNER: Members of the Roger Williams O,.,pter, 8'nai 8'rith Women, met on March 2 at the hame of Mn. Benton Odel&CI to pion the Annual Quota Dinner whkh will be held on Wednesday, April 21 , at the Hearthstone Motor Inn. Mrs. Samuel J. Kolodney, general chairman, announced the appointment of several chal.rmen who will assist her. They are Mn. Henry Bercovitz, Mn. Abraham Ehrlich and Mn. Al Goldberg, donor co-chairmen; Miss Gertrude 8. Tarnapal, sponsor chairman; Mn. Odessa, program chair­ man; Mrs. Yale Udin, reMrvation1 chairman; Miu Harriet Winnerman, treasurer; Mn. Gerald Winograd, publicity, and members of the. 8'nai B'rith Garden Club, decorations. Aho named were Mrs. Sidney Grffn .,, ( and Mrs. Leo Weiss, co-chairmen of the souvenir journal; Mn. Jacob Goldenberg, ad-book editor; Mn. Her­ bert Gleckman, ad book treasurer; Mrs. William Hyman, clearing chairman; Mrs. Leo L Jacques, memorials; Mrs. G. Sidney Granoff, future 8'nai B'rithers, ancf Miss Ethel Shindler, grandparenh' page. THE' :BOST UNUSUAL llABRIC SQOP la RHODE ISLAND • Trimmings-, Notions & Buttons The ffiOsf elaboute anortment ,uvwfrlere . • ALWAYS IN STOCK Complete line - Velvd - Ve1¥etu" pl111 !""ported l roc•cfei.------• BRIDAL FABRICS fi"411t 1elecllon for the bride • nd ,,~.1 P41rty. BLACKSTONE TRADING takeitoff Spring's coming .. . That's when you get too hot to keep y9ur coat on, ancl almost too embarrassed to take it off. On Wei ght Watchers Program you eat 3 hearty meals a day plus snacks. Learn to re-educate your eating habits to lose weight and keep it off 1 Men, Women, Teenagers new members accepted PRESENTS CERTIFICATE: Rabbi Isaac Siegal of Jersey City, New Jersey, presents the certificate of Kashruth at all times. $6.00 First Meeting (includes Registration Fee) $2.50 Weekly thereafter. Join now! for The B. Manischewitz Company to Bernard Manischewitz, president. Shown in I.he photograph, from the left, are Rabbi David L Silver of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Rabbi Chaim Karlinsky of Brooklyn, New York, Rabbi Siegal, D. Beryl Manischewitz, Bernard Manischewitz, William 8. Manischewitz, and Rabbi Emanuel Gettinger of New York City. WEIGHT@WATCHERS. For Information Call 831-5358 or 831-0337 159 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, R.I. Cease-Fire Prompted lnc.rease CALL NOW for Class Most Convenient For You! Barrington Johnston Wakefield In Egypt's Foreign Tourism Bristol Midland Mall Warwick Central Falls Newport Westerly Every week, at least two CAIRO - The cease-fire The current extension of the Cranston North Providence West Warwick cease-fire expires at midnight planeloads of · Russian tourists that quieted the guns along the East Greenwich Pawtucket Woonsocket Suez Canal nearly seven months Saturday. arrive at Cairo International East Providence Providence ago has revived foreign tourist The Ministry of Tourism does Airport. The Russians remove travel In Egypt, spreading money not yet have precise figures on their heavy winter coats as they Rumford and smile's among hotel the total of visitors in the last leave the planes and bask In the Smithfield man agers, airline officials, few months, but the Increase Is sun like bears leaving the winter camel drivers and shopkeepers. apparent In hotel registries and caves. "We are overbooked,!.' an airline reservation lists. After the usual trip to the THE LADIES' ASSOCIATION OF executive of the i2-story Nile "We had 87 passengers on a Pyramids and a guided tour Hilton Hotel remarked the other flight out- of here a few · days through th e collection of THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED day In a cheerful voice. "It's so ago," exulted an official of the a ntiquitie s In the Egyptian crowded that we've had to put Trans World Airlines office In Museum, the Russian tourists presents guests In the cabanas out ' by the Cairo. That's a record for uS turn up en masse in the narrow swimming pool. There has been since '67 ." lanes of Khan el-Khalili, the nothing like this since the '67 The influx of tourists has put ancient bazaar aglitter with gold, "The Tonte Makes A Shidduch" war." a squeeze on fights from Cairo to silver and semiprecious stones. In foe months following the Luxor, Aswari and Abu Slmbel, Although their ration of pocket (THE AUNT MAKES A MATCH) 1967 Arab-Israeli conflict, the sites of Pharaonlc antiquities money Is usually limited to little Hilton was more like a tomb than along the Upper Nile. more than $40, the Russians a hotel with most floors closed. "You have to book a seat a seem In some unexplained way to A Musical Comedy Business s lowly began to Improve couple weeks In advance now Just stretch this small amount WRITTEN BY after the shock of the war to get to Aswan," complaln~d a s ufficiently to leave ro·r home receded, but only In the last few Weste rn diplomat, accustomed vilth gold rings and other costly MRS. DAVID HOROVITZ months has the hotel faced the for the last few years to making Jewelry, as well as a supply of problem of turning away guests. last-minute purchases of tickets Egyptian shoes. DIRECTED BY Other hotels In Cairo also for the 400-mile flight. have benefited from a surge of The other morning, six young MRS. MARTIN ROSENTHAL Despite tensions or tourist ·travel since the cease­ Russian women and three men MUSICAL DIRECTION BY fire took effect along the Suez international politics, Americans, were crowdecl Into a small Canal last August. • remain among the more popular Jewelry shop in Khan el-Khalili, ROBERT KAPLAN foreign travelers here, and taxi examining with expert eyes ring To Egyptian tourist officials, drivers, waiters and others who after ring and brooch after the recent Increase In tourists appreciate a hefty tip are quick to brooch, negotiating prices ' with ANNUAlDONORLUNCHEON underlines the potential of the greet a New .York or e hlcago the owner, who spoke fluent Wednesday, March 17, at 12 noon United Arab Republic to become a accent with the Invar iable Russian. major vacation center once peace "Welcome!" TEMPLE EMANU-EL MEETING HOUSE returns to the Middle East. In 1966, more than 73,000 'Like many other shopkeepers "We are getting a lot of Americans visited Egypt, By In Cairo, the Jeweler has found It i,-..:------,, tourists now who were afraid to 1968, the total had plummeted to profitable to add Russian to his FoR iiesiiviTio~.ts CALL come during the fighting," the 22,000. collection of foreign languages. MRS. MOR~IS P.. SCHWARTZ Hilton executive said, referring Americans are well "What language would you like to the "war of attrition" that represented In the recent to speak?" the m !ddleaged gold 274-0487 flared two years ago and Increase, but they have been craftsman asked as· .a couple continued until the cease-fire. Joined by large numbers of West wandered Into his shop. "English, MRS. ELLIOT REVKIN "But who knows what w111 happen Germans, Scandinavians, French French, German, Armenian or 722-5550 after March 7?" and, especially, Russians. Russian?" l .

10 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 Rabbi Says Protests In U.S. Are Counter-Productive Nl;:W YORK The Addressing 3000 of his -made for their visas and Lubavltcher Rebbe, Rabbi followers In Yiddish, Rabbi departures.··!- begged .•• (them) M enachem M. Schneerson, Schneerson said he had privately not to do anything at the time • • . claimed last week that anti-Soviet warned the organizers of anti­ I sometimes think that they would demonstrations by Jews In the Soviet demonstrations "against be prepared to sacrlflce three U.S. and elsewhere were counter­ acts which do more harm than million Jews In order to make productive and In fact jeopardized good." He said the organizers their point over here. " Rabbi the departure of 100 Russian­ "knew that 100 famllles had been Schneerson said. Jewish fanillles who had already about tf\ leave the Soviet Union. In been promised visas, fact all arrangements had been Herald ads get results. YabbaDabbaDoo, Love That Bank. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY: A aurprise party ;.,a, given in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lake at the home of Hi, folks, it's me, Fred Flintstone. Old Stone their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sock. Also acting a1 hash were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake. Bank has naturally chosen me to star in all More than 50 guests including the Lak.. aeven grandchildren attended the affair. their ads. You'll see me in your newspapers, ' on TV and billboards, and hear me on SUCCESSFUL your radio. My handsome face will be just about INVESTING everywhere. By Roger E. Spear Of course, people like Wilma, Barney, CloMd End strike, consolidated net sales for Pebbles, Barn Barn and Dino will try and Investment Companies all of 1970 rose only 9,6%, while Safe for Senior Otizem earnings dropped 54%, Although get in the act. But they'll just be extras. ' , final quarter results represented Q - Are closed-end an Improvement over the 3rd This production will have only one star - lnvesonent company shares safe period deficit, sales and profits for retired people? Do they yield were still severely hampered. over 5%? - J,A, The general business decline and me - Fred Flintstone. A - Of the more than twenty c os t s of Introducing major c 1 o s e d- e n d Investment technological changes In glass companies , mos t ere considered operations also res tricted With only an insignificant amount of help saf e tong-term investments . profitability. Despite this rather However, the portfollos of some unimpressive picture, outlook for from the others, I'll be telling you all about a re Identified with specific 1971 ls quite optimistic. Libbey­ lnvesonent areas and for that Owens ls benefiting from Its Old Stone's great seNices: checking, sav­ reason are perhaps less s ul table conver s ion to float-glass for a retiree. Tilese companies production; higher volume sales ings, all types of loans, trust seNices and derive Income from dividends and to resurgent GM; and a sllght interest on lnvesrmenrs end boost In 1971 prices for BankAmericard. capital gains from portfollo automotive glass. Moreover, changes. It Is therefore to be continuing str<'l'ng demand for expected that I) the \aller will glass and s tepped- up capital That Old Stone Bank - it's got everything. receive something less In yield out I a y s should furthe r aid than If the same securities were results . Quarterly dividend of 50c h e l d Individually. Although was recently declared. Stock has Even me. ••OLD d Iv Iden d s from closed-end excellent rebound potential and Income companies generally run should be retained. ••sTONE below 5%, capital gains Q - Two years ago I distributions Increase the annual purchased 100 shares of Republic return. Adams Express , Corp. at $85 a share. It Is now --BANKSme Stire Corrl)IW1Y Old Sa,,,ngs Bari< -Od Trust Dominick Fun d , General around $10. Would you advise ...,_,.....,.a..- reurceeo,,a_, Amer I can Investors, Niagara · sale? - H,C. & C,P. Shar.e a nd Tri- Continental A - Yo.ur s hares, bought Corpora ti o n hold broadly prior co a 3-for-2 spilt, have an diversified blue chip common . adjusted cost of $56.67 per share stocks and, at the year end, for the 150 shares you now hold, traded at a discount from net As a result of reorganization, asset value. In each case net b_r o ad 1 y diversified Republlc asset value Increased 25% or Corporation has disposed of more In the final half of 1970. operations, which In fiscal 1970 Any of the above five ·would be contributed $24 mlllion to gross. suitable. Other divisions to be disposed of Q - I wish to provide my gross about $20 mllllon annually. two sons with fixed monthly Dependence on the aerospace Income for about 25 years. Which Industry has been · reduced and would be best, a mutual fund remaining operations ar e more withdrawal plan or some good c 1 o s e I y Integr ated. Deferred quality bonds? - J.G, product development costs and A - Although I wlll gladly other expenses were unus ually point out some of the advantages large In fiscal 1970, resulting In of each lnvesonent plan, the facts a drop In earnings to 54c a share, given are Insufficient to allow me .down from $1. 78 the year earlier. to make an Intelligent selection Shares may be held for further between them, In order to protect recovery In a strong market capital 6% Is the maximum return atmosphere. you should expect from a Duquesne light withdrawal plan. However, 6 1/2% For Senior Citi:rens to 7 1/2% can be realized safely from good quallty bonds. A Q - My husband, 72, and I, mutual fund can conceivably 61, ar e semi-retired. We have a Increase - or decrease - In value month I y I n·c om e , including over the years, whereas with rentals , of $415 to $500. In bonds your principal will remain addition, this June I wll\ begin to Intact. Minimum Investments on collect Social Security. From our mutual fund withdrawal plans are present Income I have $30 to $50 usually $10,000. In order to a month which I would like to achieve monthly payments from Invest, rather than keep adding to bonds, a considerably larger cash our bank account. Would Investment would be required. Duquesne Light be a suitable choice? - R, G, Rebound Projected A - This electric utlllty, For Ubbey-Owen.. Ford providing a generous return of Q - Do you think Llbbey­ 6,5% at current ievels , Is an Qwens-Ford wlll rec·over? I have excellent Investment choice for a a 12-polnt loss on my shares. - s e m 1-r e t I r e d c o u p 1 e . Approximately two-thirds of the M,S, A - Roughly 45% of Llbbey­ . $1.66 annual dividend Is exempt Ownes-Ford' s sales are to the from Income tax, a benefl t which automotive Industry, 95% of which should continue through 1972., Of Is to General Motors. In fact, . the $14.3 mllllon In rate company supplies about 75% of Increases sought by Duquesne, $11 .3 million has been granted by GM's g l ass requirements, the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Because of this heavy reliance on GM, which suffered a 10- week (Continued on page 12) TiiE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 11 Arafat Hears Criticism From Military, Civilians JERUSALEM - El Farah dropped to an average of no more chief Yasstr Arafat was reliably than five operations a . week, reported here I ast week to have mostly shooting across the river. come under serious challenge for Give a Herald subscription. the first time from both the military and civilian wings of El Parah. His opponents are Having A Party? exploiting Arafat's failures and his personal weaknesses. He has CALL been accused of serious mistakes In his dealings with King Hussein and of loosening El Fatah' s ties U RENT-ALLS with Egypt. Israeli sources say El Fatah's m!lltary strength Is down to about 30 percent of what It was In mld- Tables -- Chairs -- Dishes 1970. 'Ibls decline Is reflected In Champagne Fountains the present scale of El Fatah operations along the Jordan River. From a peak of 30 725-3779 Incidents a day, they have MELZER'S RELIGIOUS GOODS 831-5813 EAST SIDE LOCATION HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR RELIGIOUS AND PASSOVER NEEDS ,., ( COMPLETE LINE OF ISRAELI SEDER PLATES MATZO COVERS HAGGADAHS WINE CUPS SPONSOR ART AUCTION: The Providence Chapter of Women'• American ORT will 1pon- an Art Auction at Midland Mall Town Hall on Sunday, March 14, 1tarting at 2:30 p.m. Charles J. Lombardo of the Hopewell ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES Gallery will conduct the auction. Shown above, planning the auction, are, front row, from left: Mrs. Arthur Stockman, Mrs. Melvin Gold1tein and Mrs. Steven Weinberg, members of the committee. In the back row ALSO are Mrs. Ted Steinberg, chairman, and Mrs. Arnold Stern, co-chairman. IMPORTED CRYSTAL WINE DECANTERS WASHABLE PASSOVER TABLECLOTHS MAIZO BASKETS . • ANO MANY OTHER ITEMS PLANT A TREE IN ISRAEL!! THE FINEST WAY TO HONOR THE LIVING OR TO PERPETUATE THE MEMORY OF THOSE WHO HAVE GONE TELEPHONE ANYONE OF THE FOUOWING CHAIRMEN: ~' HOOE ISLAND COUNCIL, JEWISH NATIONAL FUND Mrs. Harry Finkelstein, 94 1-6477 PIONEER WOMEN Mrs. Leo Rappaport, 461-7872 Mrs. Max Salk, 467-2888 Mrs. Charles Lappin, 421-3S90 HADASSAH CRANSTON: Mrs. George Upson, 944-0641 PAWTUCKET: Mrs. Elliot Revkin, 722-SSSO PROVIDENCE: Mrs. Charles Temkin, 7S 1-4032 Mrs. Louis 8. Rubinstein, 274-107S RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL, JEWISH NATIONAL FUND LOUIS BARUCH RUBINSTEIN, Cha;,man STEPHEN A. GORDON, Se«eta,y

BIG

TO PERFORM !N PROVIDENCE: The Voenna Choir Boys, who will perform at Veteran1 Memorial Auditorium on Saturday, March 27, at 8:30 p.m., have been mu1ical 1tars for all of 472 years, or at lea1t the organiza­ tion ha1, 1ince it wa1 founded by Emperor Maximilian I in 1498. it took Walt Di1ney, however, to make the members of the famous Austrian academy into movie stars which he did with great success in the motion picture "Almost Angeli." Thw Vienna Choir Boy1 are currently making their 27th tour of the United State• under Sal Hurok'1 aegi1. That i1 to 1ay, thi1 i1 the 27th group to vi1it here, 1ince boys' voice1 have a way of FLOOR COVERING CO. changing. SHOWROOM: Rear 19S Cale Avenue

Archeologists Find Roman Basilica Hello Friends: J ERUSALEM, - Greek been made on February 18, as the history, as vying religions moved A phone call is all you need to make an appointment to discuss your floor archeologlsts have unearthed the Gree k t echnicians were throug h Palestine. Church covering with me. r emains of the basilica that the remodeling the altar sections of historians believe that the actual In addition to regular merchandise I do ,ave available some terrific buys Roman Emperor Constantine built the church. The remains are locations were venerated by the in carpeting in discontinue d or slight irregulars at real savings to you. here In the fourth century on the · about 30 feet from the traditional earliest Christians, as testified site venerated as the one where Rock or Calvary, r evered as the In the New Testament Book of the Phone·day or night Thanks J esus was crucified and burled. s ite or the Crucifixion, and 150 Acts of the Apostles. S21-2410 Murray Trinkle The Gree k Orthodox feet from the tomb honored by the In determination to stamp out Patriarchate announced Tuesday church as the spot where Jesus the new r eligious sect, the that the stone construcffons were was burled. " Emperor Hadrian built . two pagan found last month where the works All these sacred sites are altars, one to Jupiter and the of the early church fathers said enclosed under the Church of the other to Venus, on the sites In they were. T l]e remains were Holy Sepulcher. J erusalem that the Christians under the present high altar of Greek Orthodox officials have considered holy. the Church of the Holy Sepulcher been working s ince 1961 to In the Old City or Jerusalem. r estore the hqly building, plagued The presence of these temples This church, shared by a number by earthquake, fire and feuds was said to have been the clue· by of Christian denominations, Is among the Christian groups that which the Christian convert undergoing extens ive structural cllli,m control or the site. Besides · Helena, mother of the Emperor renovations . the Greek Orthodox Church, the Con s t ant lne , determined the "We have always known that main custodians or the Holy precise locations of the passion the original Constantlnlan church Sepulcher are the Armenian as described In the Gospels. must be there - · now we have Church and the Franciscan Order In· the year 333, the writings found It," said Athanaslos of the Roman Catholic Church. of an anonymous pilgrim of Economopoulos , official architect Renovation work and the Bordeaux gave the first reference or the Greek Antiquities and removal of the scaffolding that to the church that Constantine, Restoration Service, the technical has marked the edifice for a the first Christian Emperor of office ,for the r enovations under decade or more Is scheduled to Rome, ordered constructed on the way here on behalf of the Greek be completed next year. holy site. Orthodox Church. The Constantlnlan remains ' "The most Important of the have now been covered by "Thence, about a stone's Constimtlnlan remains are an tempor ary flooring, to permit throw, Is the crypt where His apse or 8.2 mete.rs diameter religious services before the high body was placed and rose the (about 27 feet), a thick wall or 1.5 altar through Easler. After the third day. There now, by order of meters (about 5 re~t) and the base holy days, Mr. Economopoulos the Emperor Constantine, a o f a c o 1 u m n , ' ' M· r • said, he expects to reopen the basilica Is making," the pilgrim Economopoulos added In an site and to construct permanent wrote. Interview. They were found Just a arrangements for visitors to view The original basilica was few feet under the present paving the stone remains. · burned by Invading Persians In stones. · The site of Jesus• death and the year 614. A reconstruction He said that the discovery had burial has had ' a checkered was destroyed In 1009. For news or Israel, Jewish Dr. Alfred Gottschallc com munltles throughout the world, local organizations and Talces Glueclc's Place society, read the Herald. • .and NEW YORK - Dr. Alfred for some or the best bargains In Gottschalk, who was to succeed the Greater Providence area. Dr. Nelson Glueck In July, 1972 as president or Hebrew Union College-Je'wlsh Institute or MRS. LEO GLEKLEN Religion, has been named actlni; OF president following the death or ,· Dr. Glueck. GOLDEN GATE S; L, Kopald, Jr., Chairman or the Board or Governors or the TRAVEL, INC. College-Institute, who made the appointment, announced that at Its next meeting In June the Board @, would be asked to act on Dr. Gottschalk. taking office at an SUGGESTS earlier date than originally planned. Join me when I eKort the Provi­ dence Preservotion Society Tour for members ond friends. We will SUCCESSFUL go to Scotland and England Moy 5th to May 2-4th . We will visit IN~ESTING some of the mod famous Trust Houses, Mansions, Gardens, Hunt· (Continued from page 10) ing lodges and Private Estates in Great Britain . It is Q. leiwre tour ·· Commission since last February. it includes five nightt in Although financing requirements Edinburgh and three nights in this year are expected to be London. The guide will be Min heavy·, recently reduced interest Hazel Wood, on expert on No­ rates should benefit earnings. tional Trust Houses and Mrs. Clif­ INSTAU OFFICERS: Officers who were recently installed al Congregation Sons of Jacob are shown above. In For the year Just ended, earnings ford Monahan of the Providence the front row, left to right, are Hyman B. Stone, treasurer; Jock Glantz, chairman of the board of directors; Preiervotion Society. were $2. 10 a share up modestly George Labush, board member; Som Levin, Gobbi Shayney, and Nathan Waldman, Gabbi Rishon. In the from the $2.07 reported In 1969. Mcond row, from the left, are Alex Goodblatt, vice chairman of the board; Hyman Parnell, Morris Friedman Duquesne , Jointly with five other · 76 DORRANCE ST., PROV., R.I. and Joseph Weintraub, board members. Officer~ w~o were not preHnt w_hen the pict_ure wa~ taken include utilities may form a holding CALL: 272-1228 or 272-7 106 Hyman Silverman, Mcretary; Albert Segal, Ben1am1n Glantz, Joseph Dubon, Joseph Finkelstein, RepreMnta­ company with assets of $3 billion, tive Samuel Kagan and Judge Jacob Alprin, board members. if various regulatory agencies' approval can be secured. I TWIN CELEBRATION suggest you check whether it Purim Party and 70th Anniversary would be to your advantage to OF Your Money's Worth purcha se on a quarterly or annual WORKMEN'S CIRCLE I basis before enrolling In a THE Monthly lnvesnnent Pian. Sunday, March 14, at 8 p.m. (Cont1nued from page 6) e levator or lncllnator In your Q - I am Interested In the house so you need nt walk up or AA-rated hospital bonds JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, 170 SESSIONS ST. from visits with her married son down stairs . If you mak~ such a A COLOR FILM . described In the enclosed and her daughter and other capital Improvement In your own cl r cu Jar sent out by an "THE STORY OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE" people. house, the cost Is a medical Institutional Investment GUEST SPEAKERS Her doctor had Insisted on expense to the extent It exceeds underwriter. The bonds pay good these visits to alleviate her any Increase In the value or your DAVID PINE, Taunton JUUUS BERNSTEIN, Bo,oon Interest - are they sate? - Member, Nat'I Exec. Boord Regional Director mental depression and he was house as a result or the R.E.,A.Z., and I,K. a gal n st her use or public Workmen''I Circle Jewish Labor Comm. lmprvovement. A - The fact that these Public is invited transportation. PURIM REFRESHMENTS Will BE SERVED NO CHARGE L a s t year, though, the bonds are rated AA by a reputable national rating service U you are 65 or over or have Treasury ruled on a different a relative In this age group, heed Is In their favor. Nonetheless you situation - Involving a patient should send for and read the this Treasury summary or the tax · suffering from arthritis and a e rre ct s or be n e flt s under offering prospectus to ascertain Give severe heart condition who lived for yourself the financial MOES CHITIM medlcare: (I) the medlcare in a two-story RENTED house hospital benefits for which all 65 condition of the hospital and any with a bathroom and bathtub on other pertinent facts. , Although or over are ellilble; and (2) the the upper floor. On his Extend medlcare doctor blll benefits for the offering underwriters may physician's advice he Installed maintain a market in these which you contribute monthly bathroom plumbing, Including a premiums. issues, buyers are not always stall shower, on the first floor In available when needed. Thus It is order to avoid climbing stairs PASSOVER ASSISTANCE How they AFFECT INCOME : quite possible that you might not and getting In and out or a be able to readily dispose or Hospital benefits under (1) are bathtub. not Income. Doctor blll benefits these bonds If cash was needed in To under (2) are Included In taxable The Treasury said this patient an emergency prior to maturity Income only to the extent they are could deduct as a medlc:il date. attributable to, and only up to the expense his entire cost or amount or, monthly premiums CONNECTION THOSE WHO NEED HELP fOR acquiring and Installing the ROME - A leader or the that you deducted as a medical plumbing. Thus, presumably If expense for previous taxable Italian Republican Party chided you, the patient, make additions Italy's powerful Communist Party years. for similar health purposes on PASSOVER How the y AFFECT for refusing to acknowledge the your physician's advice In a connection between Moscow's DEDUCTIONS: Premiums paid rented apartment, you would get for doctor bill coverage under (2) Middle East policy and anti­ MAIL CONTRIBUTIONS TO the same kind or medical expese Semitism In the Sovlet'Unlon. qualify as deductible payments deduction. for medical Insurance. On one hand the Italian Another favorable Treasury Communists praise Soviet anti­ JEWISH FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICE How they AFFECT ruling in 1970 concerned persons DEPENDENCY DEDUCTIONS: Israel penetration Into the Middle 333 GROTTO AVENUE- PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02906 confined to wheelchairs who have East and on the other hand they Hospital benefits under (1) must autos specially modified for their be Included as part of the protest against the Leningrad use. An Individual confined to a trial and sentences, Ugo Lama!fa, patient's total s upport In figuring wheelchair paid $6,000 for a car WEXLER, -.y hether you contributed enough secretary or the Republican EDMUND President specially designed with entry and Party, said In an Interview support to him during the year to exit ramps, rear doors that claim him as a dependent. Doctor published In the Bulletin or the opened 80 degrees, floor locks Rome Jewish Community. benefits under (2) are not counted for the chair, etc. A comparable as part of total support for this car of standard design costs school. The key: whether this purpose. Monthly premiums paid $4,500. The Treasury said he school qualified as a "special ·for doctor bill coverage under (2) could deduct as a medical school" operating principally to are support contr lbutlons from expense the extra $1,500 overcome mental or physical you, assuming you paid the ·attributable to the MODI­ handicaps. If It did, the entire-fee premiums. FICATIONS MADE FOR THE was deductible; if It didn't, How they AFFECT WHEELCHAIR. because overcoming mental or RETIREMENT INCOME CREDIT: You ·can easily apply this physical handicaps was not Its Neither the hospital benefits ruling to your own circumstances principal purpose, then only the PASSOVER . under (1) nor the doctor blli or those of a member of your attributable portion of the fee was insurance proceeds under (2) family. deductible. The Tax Court's -at the Concord matter In computing the The question of how much of decision: this was Indeed a retirement Income credit because school tuition fees paid for ''SPECIAL SCHOOL" with Fri., Apr. 9-Sun., Apr.17· neither Is considered a pension disturbed or handicapped children Incidental educational benefits or an annuity. can be deducted as medical - and even If It · was NOT expenses Is gradually being special for most of the students, Cantor Herman Malamood ••• clarified. all the facts showed It certainly · Assisted by lf you are among the m llllons - One case last year involved a was so-for this particular girl. who have heavy uninsured girl of average or above average In 1970, the Treasury Itself Sholom Secunda medical expenses, you surely try lntelllgence who s uffered from an also ruled favorably In a situation And the Concorcl"Intemattonal Choir to get some relief by cla_lmlng em o t Ion a I disturbance which In which a regular public school ,· Serviou • Sedarim them as Itemized · expenses and caused her to· withdraw from system · set . up a specially Dietary Supervision thereby cutting · your Income tax. reality to a point where she could designed classroom In one of Its by Rabbi Seymour Freedman The good news I have for you not function normally In an regular elementary schools today Is that several favorable ordinary school. where the "educable mentally TheConcorcl court decisions and Treasury A psychiatrist recommended handicapped" were given i, Kiamesha Lake, New York. Jusl 90 mlnules from New York City. rulings In 1970 will help you back that she be enrolled In a certain s(!eclal curriculum. HOTII. NUIIHR: (iU) 7~. OR Ill YOUR TRAVEL AG!NT. up your deductions. · private school organized to give Based on all the facts, . the For Instance, you may have an such maladjusted children T r e as u r y decided that , ·this \llness for which your physician psychological, psychiatric and qualified 'as a "'special schoot." advises a structural change In other help In the process or Thus, the fattier or a mentally your physical Jiving educating them. The problem: retarded chmr fcom anothe'l­ arrangements In order to whether the parents could deduct school district: who paid a fee ·t o · 1 . ' I m prove your condition or the entire tuition fee as a medical enroll her In this dfsti-lct's )Jrevent It from getting worse. expense or only that portion special curriculum was able to suppose you are a heart patient attributable to the particular deduct his entire fee as a medical and you're advised to Install an medical care she received at expense. ' '

nm RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 11 Learning Problems Set As -Workshop Theme · 500 Hadassah Leaders Gather The Barrington Chapter of the In Jerusalem For Conference R.I. Association for Children WI th Learn Ing Disabilities JERUSALEM - Some 500 The leaders visited the (AC LD) plans Its spring workshop leaders o! Hadassah from all Hadassah-Hebrew . University !or 8 p.m. Saturday, March 20, at parts o! the U.S.A. gathered In Medical Center, where they noted the Wes t Barrington Junior High Jerusalem !or the recent the way in which the Center Is school. Hadassah Midwinter Leader's serving Jew and Arab alike - Workshop theme Is "A Child's Conference. Arab refugees receiving tree Right - Our Responsibility." In the course o! the open-heart surgery, cancer Dr. Gerturd Wyatt, director of Conference, they were addressed therapy, plastic surgery and ps ycho log I ca 1 and speech by Prime Minister Golda Meir at other forms o! treatment. The services at Wellesley Public a grand banquet given In the delegates also saw the work in Schools, will be keynote speaker. Knesset, Israel's equivalent o! progress on the. rebuilding o! Its She Is author / Of ''Language Congress; they presented the Mount Scopus Hospital, which will L e a r n In g and Communication Henrietta Szold Award !or serve another 300 patients. Disorders In Children." outstanding humanitarian service The Hadassah Community to Israel's president Zalman College, a new venture In higher JWV Will Sponsor Shazar and they were addressed education In Israel which wtll by Foreign Minister, Abba Eban, provide technical and career Housing Fol Elderly Minister o! Finance, Ptnhas Saptr education In two- year courses for and other Israeli leaders. students who have finished high The J ewish War Veteraps of the United States plan to sponsor housing communities for the e lderly. Two s uch communities ar e on the drawing board, one In Florida and one In Southern Callfornla, A 1 be rt Schlossberg, national .. . <, commander, said. Each would AT ISRAEL CONFERENCE: Among the 500 Hoda1sah leacle" from the 80 Massapoag Avenue contain about 200 units . United Stale• who met In Jerusalem for the Hodaasah midwinter lead­ Sharon, Mass. Eligibility r equirements are ers' conferen.. , were local mamba" ,h_n in above photograph. set by the government and ar e Standing, left lo right, are Mrs. Ulian Gold of Jerusalem'• Hoda1sah ( 617) 784-6000 based upon a minimum age or 62 Council in Israel; Mn. Adele Hoffman, Mcretary of the Newport chapter and Individual Income celllngs. of Hodauah, and Mn. Henrietta Cooper, pail president of the Newport • BANQUET_FACILITlES A Herald ad always gets re­ chapter. Seated are Mn. Charlotte GrNnwood, pail president of the • CATERING IN TEMPLES sults • . • our subscribers com­ Newport chapter, and Mn. Max leach, pail pruidenl of the Providence prise an active buying market. chapter of Hodo11ah. Eastern Europ~ Worries DRAPE CLEANING Over Israel Peace Stand BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Arab concessions. upset by the Independence the - Rumanta, the only Eastern In their view, the Egyptian Arab nations are showing toward European nation that maintains Government has gone against them. But t! this policy brings no diplomatic relations with Israel, Soviet advice In Its peace otters Israe ll r esponse , the Yugoslavs accused the Israeli Government and !Inds the Soviet military reason, the Egyptians w!ll be Wednesday of blocking the path to presence In Egypt uncomfortable. for ced deeper Into r eliance on a negotiated settlement In the Yugoslavs think Egypt ts eager to Moscow. ·Middle East. Im prove r elations with the United "If peace could be obtained," The Rumanian stand, while States and they are concerned said one Yugoslav expert, "ther e confirming s upport for Israel's that an I$raell rejection o! the would no longer be any excuse for secure existence, reflects a latest proposals strengthens pro­ the Soviet troops "remaining in spreading concern In Eastern Soviet forces In Egypt. Egypt. Their departure would be Europe that renewed fighting tn The Soviet leaders, with whom a clear gain !or the United States, the , Middle Ela.st ' would hamper Foreign Minister Mtrko Tepavac· as well as a 'great relief ,Jor ,·' domestic and lnternat1011al of Yugoslavia had lengthy talks In everybody In or near the I Ill progress among the Soviet Moscow last week, are reportedly Mediterranean.'' Union's allies. At a time when the Soviet Union Is apparently r elaxing Vandals In Russia Strike La Salle Drapery Cleaning'~ some of its pressure on them, 275 SMITH STREET - 421-4443 - PROVIDENCE, R.I. Rumanla , Hungar y and Yugoslavia NEAR THE ST ATE HOUSE all express the fear that a big-_ Car Of American Newsman power confrontation over the MOSCOW - A car belonging sources of information, several M Id d 1 e East would r evive to an American news of the more vocal Moscow Jews , Moscow's rigidity toward the m. correspondent was vandalized including many known to foreign FRED SPIGEL'S Rumania's stand, transmitted Monday while he was vlsl ting the newsmen, have been allowed to as a s tatement by Agerpres, the aparnnent of a Soviet film leave. KOSHER MEAT MARKET national press agency, said: "The d1rector wh o has sought Mr. Trlborn said he had been Rum a nian peop l e cannot permission to emigrate .to Israel . asked by his newspaper to look 243 RESERVOIR AVE .. PROVIDENCE HO 1-0425 understand the rigid position of The correspondent, Harry into the case of Mikhail N. Kallk, the Israell Government, which Trlmborn of The Los Angeles a movie director, whose efforts SHOP THE MODERN WAY • PERSONALIZED SERVICE puts conditions of a nature to Times, said that when he t o em I grate had attracted "MEATS WITH YOUR APPROVAL" hamper a negotiated solution and returned to his car In mtd­ attention In Hollywood. does • not show the necess ary afternoon, he found the four tires Mr. Kallk h~s signed several WE HAVE THE LARGEST SUPPLY AND DISPLAY Of r ~ceptlvtty toward efforts at slashed and a message scratched petitions asking permission to finding s uch a settlement." on the hood: "So It wtll be for leave. Recently, he told newsmen Th e statement expressed everyone.'' through friends that he had been satisfaction with recent Egyptian Neighborhood children told blocked fr om em !grating because proposals and called for the Mr. Trimborn that five men had the authorities were threatening withdrawal of Is r aeli troops from pulled up In a· car next to the to bring charges agains t. him for -*9:Pri!:&¥ . IN NEW ENGLAND occupied Arab te r r itory as part parked Chevrole t and carried out ma k t n g money Illegally by of a peace settlement. the vandalism while people showing an unreleased film of his NOTHING MISSING FROM SOUP TO NUTS The policy declaration by watched. own as p~rt of a paid series of Rumania, a Wars aw pact m!;!mber The message on the hood was lectures at Soviet community SPEf;IALS THIS WEEK that has asserted Independence in Interpreted as part of a campaign centers. foreign affairs, evidently s tems by Soviet security agents to from fear of a worsening intimidateWeste rn NEED MORE J EWS Last Week For situation in the Middle East. co r r esponde nt s , particularly REHOVOT - Unless Is r ael Lt k e Hungary, which ts Am ert cans, in to · dropping r eceives 60,000 new Jewish BEEF making cautious progress tn contacts with nonofficial news immigr ants each year the Arabs ' STEAK 79 c Internal political and econom le sources. will soon outnumber Israel's 59c 11 be r alt z at ton, Rumanta has So far, seven cars of · Jews , said Professor H'1Ils FRY PATTIES 5 patties r e cently publicized several American newsmen have been Linder of the Weizmann Ins titute REG. 89' lb. to alb. programs of domestic change. damaged In th,e last two months. in a symposium !or Journalists . Rumantans here are frank to Some of tbe vandalism ts believed In 1948 Israel's Arabs number ed - s ay that their own progress at to r epresent retaliation agains t nearly 150,000 but by 1967 had We hove o large shipment of Motzoh from Israel at home depends partly on r elaxed harassment of Soviet personnel In Increased to 400,000. " This ts a surprise prices. Exceptionally Low. Soviet-American relations. They the United States by the Jewish p o pulation g rowth without view the Middle East as the most Defen se League , a militant precedent, matched only by the dangerous area of potential organization. population explosion of Hong PLENTY. WE HAVE - PLENTY dispute between the superpowers. But in recent weeks, the Kong," said the Professor. "Not ASSORTMENT OF BULK CHOCOLATE & CANDIES Stmt\arly, Hungarian !o;-etgn harassment against American only Is the Arab birthrate much FRESH KllLED ,4ND FRESH FROZEN affairs analysts · told a r ecent n e w s m e n h as appeared higher, but even their mortality ., visitor that Middle East peace unconnected wtth retalllation. The rate ls lower than that o! the TURKEYS - CAPONS - ROASTING CHICKENS was essential to their domestic cars of at l east thre e J ews," added Professor Linder. BROILERS • PULLETS AND FOWL- calm. War or the threat of war correspondents , Including Mr. (Jewish mortality rate ts 6. 7 per DAIRY PRODUCTS Involving the United States and Trlmborn, have been valdallzed thousand, while that of the Arabs the Soviet Union, they said, would while they were meeting at Is only 6 per thousand.) JARS OF HERRING make It dtf!tcult to go on with the Rus sians' homes. Others have , YOU NAME IT · WE HAVE IT. reported being jostled on the r elaxation of central r ule In MURDER Hungary. streets by Soviet s~curtty agents. "REMEMBER FOR Yugoslav diplomats, who view The harassment seems aimed FRANKFURT Adolf ' President Tito's visit to Cairo at ending the ability of newsmen Strohammer, a former membe.r last month as having helped Egypt to learn about problems faced by of an SS Extermination Union, Is PRICE AND QUALITY" assert her Independence o! .the Soviet citizens in dealing with the being tried here on charges o! "Where Shopping Becomes An Adventure" Soviet Union, also say they are authorities, as in the case of having murdered 1,000 J ews In dismayed by Israel's r ejection o! Jews seeking to emigrate. Blalystock and Moghllev In 1941- what Yugos la:vs view as Important As·part of the effort to reduce 42. IT'S FRED SPIGEL'S 14 ADL Warns USSR Mails Propaganda To Americans The Anti-Defamation League Communist Party ts the real of B'nat B' rlth warns that the ruling force of the Soviet Union USSR Is maillflg a . 50-page and that only 1 . of the 330 propaganda pamphlet, "Soviet members ~ Jewish. In 1939, Jews; Fact and Fiction," to more than 10% of the Committee Americans who signed petitions was Jewish. on behalf of Soviet Jewry, who Discussing religion, the wrote to the Soviet embassy In pamphlet notes that there are 100 the U.S. or to Kremlin officials In synagogues In the big cities and Russia. more than 300 m lnyans In various The league says the pamphlet places where Jews live. Noting "Is more fiction than fact and ts that there were 500 synagogues In an obvious attempt to stem the 1950's, Mr. Kolack said that criticism of Soviet treatment of the 100 which remain are mostly Jews.'' In dilapidated condition, that only Sol Kolack, executive three have rabbis or cantors, two director_ of the New England of the rabbis are over 75 years of Regional ADL, said the pamphlet age and that there are no young was ·written exclusively for potential replacements. Western consumption. He said It The pamphlet reports that 3% deals with "half-truths, of all Soviet students In higher generalizations, and In some education are Jewish. 1n 1935, cases, With outdated material that however, the figure was 13.5% Is 30 to 40 years old." according to Mr. Kolack. It dismisses the Issue of anti­ The pamphlet, which in s emitism In the Soviet Union with addition to being malled to the statement that anti-Semitism Americans here Is available to tour Is ts at soviet airports, Katz Works As Intern To Attorney General Is o~~;:~1:ed;:1:~t~!u!~~-all restaurants and hotels, explains (Continued from page 1) occupations are open to Jews In the low number of emigrants to Students from Roger Wllllams Soon Mr. Katz will take his to do volunteer work. He doesn't the Soviet Union and that Jews Is r a e 1 by pointing to the - college, the University of Rhode law entrance exams. He would seem to mind the Idea of achieve g reat fame and "exceptionally strained situation Island, Brown University, like to attend law school either at volunteer work as long as he prominence, In the Middle East brought about l' Providence and Bryant College American University or George feels he may be helping someone. Mr. Kolack said that Jewish by Incessant acts of aggres­ I will tutor the Inmates. Washington University In One of the biggest problems career opportunities are In tact sion on the part of Israeli Presently 21 Inmates have Washington D,C. because "I'd this hard worker sees In the field limited by quotas In high-level extremists ...'' signed up for tutoring, but like to spend part ot my days of Justice Is politics. "Politics occupations s uch as medicine and Mr. Kolack said that two other l; officials at ACI "think 75 percent working at the Department of should not mix with law law. Jews are unknown In the Novostl pamphlets, blatantly anti­ I\' will take part after It gets Justice there," he said. enforcement." He cited some foreign trade and diplomatic Israel and anti-Jewish, are also I started," Mr. Katz said. The One Idea Mr. Katz has for bills having trouble making schools are completely closed to being made available to tourists I Inmates to participate In the future endeavors Is traveling through the R.L congress because Jews. In the Soviet Union and In some ,, program are from the medium from state to state working for politics Is blocking their way. He also said while the cases are being malled to minimum security building. prison reform or to speed trial This greatly disturbs him. pamphlet boasts of 8,000 Jewish Americans here. Called \,,' Basic education courses will delays. "I don't like to miss work About the people with whom he deputies to the Supreme Soviets, "Zionism: Instrum e nt of be offered and some Inmates will because I think ll I'm at work It works at the courthouse building It falls to m~ntlon that there are Im pertallst Reaction," . the \' work on their high school might mean one less day someone In Providence, Mr. Katz said, some two million such deputies pamphlets were j)Ubllshed In two equlvalencles. has to remain In prison," he "They're fantastic, they're some all told - which makes the editions In 1970, one dated Recently, dark-hatred, side- said. of the greatest people I've ever 8,000 figure .004% of the total. February-March, the other burned and optimistic Mr. Katz Although Mr. Katz receives known." It's no doubt that these Jews constitute 1.09% of the March-May. received a letter of thanks from some pay for his work during the people are "fantastic" to Mr. Soviet population. The February-March Issue the Bureau of Prisons In Internship, Atty. Gen. Israel has Katz. They probably know a good Mr. Kolack pointed out that called z lonlsm " a policy and Washington, D,C. for his report asked him to stay for the summer thing when they see It. the Central Committee of the· practice ot the Jewish big on the ACL He beamed as he ---·----~- bourgeoisie that have become commented on the letter which closely knit with the monopoly obviously gave Impetus to his circles of lhe United States and enthusiasm. other Imperialist powers." The March-May Issue declared that Another project he Is pursuing ,l during his Internship Is the "the crimes com'mttted by the Issuance of notices called caplas. Israeli hangmen on Arab soil A Caplas Is a writ sent to a brings to one's mind the Nazi atrocities on occupied Soviet \I defendant, his attorney, his bondsman and the police In territory during the Second World charge of his arrest to retrieve War.'' that man because he failed to "The term 'Zionist,' " Mr. appear In court. Kolack said, "Is used as a ,, "There's quite a backlog of euphemism for Jews and all these cases here," Mr. Katz things Jewish and the pamphlets said. "Some of them go back as are In reality anti-Jewish far as 10 years." After Mr. Katz propaganda.,, sends the notices, he types out NCIC cards to go to the FBL Reform Synagogue These go on record there, then If a man Is picked up for something Ousts 'Modern' Rabbi In Los Angeles, for Instance, It Is possible to wire the FBI to find NEW YORK - Members of out, perhaps, that he ls wanted In the congregation of Shaaray Rhode Island. Tefl I a, a le ad! ng Reform , A "smaller project" Mr. Katz synagogue, voted 144-135 at a has taken up ls an Investigation stormy meeting recently, to, In Into crime trends In Rhode effect, not extend the unwritten Island. He hopes to draw up contract or Rabbi Philip charts to Illustrate the wher.es, Schechter, who had contended he whens and whats bf R.I. crime. was dismissed by the board of The native New Yorker finds trustees because he tried to Rhode Island "unique, It's small, ,.modernize" procedures of the AT ~TION CEREMONES: Charles .Coleen, then ·president ol Temple compact so Its easy to meet Beth Israel, is shown with Rabbi Louis Finkelstein, president, Jewish 125-year-old synagogue. Rabbi people and get to know them," he the Theological Seminary of America, at the year of clecllcation of the 1e'-I Schechter told Jewish said. "I'm thlnk1ng of changing in 1964. · Telegraphic Agency that he my residency to R,L I think It has planned to flle a formal protest a lot to offer, it offers a (Continued from page I) over hie dismissal with the challenge." Central Conference of American In the paper he wrote about Labor Minister Explains Method 1927 wasn't too bad In the way of Rabbis, of which he Is a member. ACI, he found that 80.4 percent of For Israeli Wartime Emergency pay). Within a month he received The vote was on a resolution the Inmates there are returnees. a 33 % raise In pay. It Is no calllng on the board of trustees to The national average Is around 50 TEL AYN - Israel can 150,000 remaining behind to run wonder that he never had to look reconsider a Jan. 31 decision not percenL Mr. Katz also inobtlize almost 85 percent of Its 2,300 "most vital" enterprises of · for another Job. to renew the contract of the 35- discovered that Rhode Island has 960,000 man labor force for the civilian economy. But now In retirement Instead year-old bearded rabbi. The JTA the second highest auto theft r ate. battle In the event of ,another The 150,000 would be Joined of talking about cruises or was told that more than 500 These things make R,L a Middle East war, Its Labor by 42,000 high school students, an growing flowers or building members were present but that challenge to him. Mhlister said recently. unspecllted number of housewives fireplaces or what most people those In the classlllcatlon of Mr. Katz, a law school Minister Yosef Almogi and pensioners and up to 5,000 consider they are retiring to do, associate and Junior members hopeful, happened on another­ disclosed the figure at a meeting soldiers who could. be diverted to he Is still working for Touro as have no voting rights. Rabbi project in the last few weeks. He on Israeli contingency planning key civilian Jobs as necessary, he secretary and has watched the Schechter said he had been learned that Bristol ts the. only attended by about 1,000 Industry, said. organization grow from a group Invited to make a brief statement city which receives no federal education and labor leaders. The But he warned Israelis they of 700 In the late 30s to the more In his own defense at the meeting, funds for law enforcement armed forces Qul!,rtermasier­ would have to be prepared to than 1100 members It now has. which was held In the synagogue's r because It has no city planner. He General, Maj. 'Gen. Amos Horev, work 12 hourdays to keep the He Is still working for Temple sanctuary, and that he was booed talked with Frank Brown, Bristol also took part, · ' country running during a wartime Beth Israel Just as he has for so by some mel!'bers. police department chief,. alk>ut · Almogl said the plans w.ere emergency. He urged Industry many years. And he Is still very making Roger Wllllams College · based on the assumption that "If leaders to prepare plans to enthusiastically working for the the plan-ner, so the city can start and when war breaks out again It operate their enterprises with ta. Fogarty Center for retarded KNOW-HOW getting the money. will be over in ·a few days like the less· manpower in a pinch, children, or which he has been Six-Day War of June, 1967. treasurer and chairman of the TEL AVIV - Nine top flight . Besides the fact that It will be A.mer I can businessmen have good for the city, "It wll! give the "Therefore our special finance committee. All this kids something to do. They emergency program will enable· NEGLIGENCE leaves him llttle time to play. visited Israel as vohmteers over the past two years to give Israeli always talk about not having us to com mlt almost all our TEL AVIV, - A Petach Tlkva The Cokens have two chlldren: anything to do. Something like manpower from the civlllan Magistrate charged a woman air a son, Morton Lloyd Coken, who businessmen the benefit of their this would keep them busy," Mr, sector to the military sector," he traffic· control officer ,t Lydda ts an attorney and lives with his "know-how" and another group Is expected here shortly for the Katz said. It's too bad kids have said. Airport with negllgence (n a fatal wife, the former Joan Tobias of to use drugs when there are so - He said that, If need be, accident which occurred on the Cranston, and their two children, same purpose. it has Deer, oy the many things that need to be done, 810,000 of Israel's 960,000 labor main runway during the night of In Brooklyn, N,Y .: and he has a reportea International Executive Corp. he said. force could be mobilized, wi~h I ~ ~ t November 29-30, daughter, Rosaline, at home. Sernce ------~-

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH l i, 1971 15 .Top lsrael'i Exporter Prc,mises Heartburn Comes -From Inside, Tire Every 2 Seconds By 1976 Jewish Food Doesn't Cause It HADERA, Israel - A tire $29.50 In 1970 and ended the year every two seconds by 1976 and at $25.62 1/2, up $13.87 1/2, or NEW YORK " A three out of every four tires for 118.1 percent, over the 1969 breakthrough!" cried Latz! export - these are the short­ close. Wltten~rg, the chef, at his stand term goals of Israel's top Its plant, which sprawls over on the Starlight Roof of the Industrial exporter, Alliance Tire part of a 65-acre site on the edge W a Id o rf- A st or i a. "Mission & Rubber Co. of what once was a malarial Possible in the kosher-food By the end ·of the decade, swamp.and now Is a rich fanning business." · Alliance, whose stock was the sector, Is highly computerized. Visitors to the one-day show sixth-biggest winner on Jhe There are 1,500 employes on Tuesday of the Institutional American Stock Exchange last the payroll - Arabs and Jews, K o she r Food Manufacturers year, hopes to be churning out women and men. Association raved over Mr. enough volume to produce sales Alliance also has a subsidiary Wittenberg' s unusual delights - of $50 million. at nearby Caesarla where 200 a Chicken Breast Wellington (With The secrets of Alliance's other employees produce beef and chopped liver), a Royal success, as revealed by Its polyurethane products, mainly Hawaiian Wellington (With energetic native-born president, foam ·rubber for upholstery, as sweetbreads and pineapple) and a Joseph Teicher, are: well as construction materials. Rothschild Wellington (With •An ever-broadening export "Our competitors are chopped beef and turkey), writes market, now Including 50 giants," Teicher said, with the - Israel Shenker, . New York Times countries. likes of Goodyear and Firestone reporter. e Low sales and admlnls­ in mind ...but we've proved that Rothschild all right, but why t rat Ive costs of only five there Is room for small firms to Wellington? "There were some percent . walk between their legs." f am ous Jews In Britain," . • High motivation for Teicher suggests there are explained Mr. Wittenberg, "and I ,, productivity and efficiency In the business advantages In being think he'd like to have his name work force. relatively small. associated with Jewish foods." •Liberal government policies "We can go after the more From other producers there to encourage Industrial exporters sophisticated, more expensive were familiar staples as well: and plant expansion. product," he said. gefllte fish, salami to end The company was founded 20 Among his examples were salamis, latkes and knishes to ye a rs ago with a capital radial tires, snow tires and begin heartburn with. Almost Investment of $2 1/2 million - r a di a I-snow-tire combinations. everybody who had got fatter half Israeli and half American A 111 an c e's computers have from J ewlsh cooking seemed to money. discovered attractive overseas be there, noshing and wondering MORTON SilVER , Hebrew National Kosher Foods, explained cuisine: In the fiscal year ended In marketing possibilities for these. whether the show was good for "The oecret of Jew ish cooking is to like food. " March, 1970, Alliance had sales business. of $24 , 376,000, up from Spec! a I ! zed orders have The Latz! line Is now being you look at me you'll see what I United " Other airlines are $18,757,140 In the prior fiscal become an Important component turned out by the Kotimsky & mean." breaking down the doors trying to year. Profits rose to $2,403,710, In Alliance's production schedule. Tuchman catering concern, which "When I made the stuffed get our kosher food," said Israel or $3 . 61 a s h are, from The Israeli company frequently Is provides kosher food at bar cabbage for Hebrew National, I E, Werblow sky, who had no $1,674,570, or $2.51 a share. asked by leading foreign tire mitzvahs and weddings at such made maybe 150 samples before I samples to give away. "It's an In the six months ended last makers to rum out odd-sized places as the Plaza and Pierre chose. Then I gave It 10 tasting. expensive thing," he said ... An September, per-share profits tires under various trademarks Hotels. They say to me , It's not enough expensive thing you don't give rose to $1. 98 from $ 1.51. for sale abroad. It produces the "My stomach Is my salt. So 1 add salt. So they say too away." . After the company's founding Grand Prix brand for racing laboratory," said Mr. much salt, so I cut It In half. Irving Goldberg presided over and through 1969, Alliance Tire's cars, the Everest for the Wittenberg, "but thank God I also relishes bottled by the Shaffer stock traded as low as $3 a share lucrative West German market "We take samples of the food Grocery Corporation. "A lot of have a test kl tc1ien and I have a three times a day - for our own and as high as $24. 75. and the LeHavre, Mars and person to convince - my wife, people are servln~ relish carts at The- stock rose as high as Custom-Special. benefit. To me, after going catered ftmctions, • he noted. "A Rachel." through all the· cooking, a pl aln She doled out samples while meal without relish Is like a piece of pumpernickel with a woman without earrings." her husband mused: "Other glass of !Tlllk Is the best thing." Israeli Authorities Discover manufacturers of kosher food Jacob H. Tuchman, the have frozen chicken, · bolled Abe R. Goldin, of the Zion caterer, nodded in agreement. 1 •1 chicken, chicken with or without Food Corporation tried to explain Just reminded myself we're Group Like Black Panthers feathers. 1 didn't want to compete the vogue for kosher Chinese having a bar mltzvah at the end of with chickens. I wanted to food, "I think there are some the month at the Plaza," he said. JERUSALEM - Israeil Panthers." compete with my French and Jews" he said, lowering his "I looked at the guest list, and I authorities are discovering that Similar accusations In the Italian colleagues." voice, who like the roast pork of saw a man who - unless he gets they have a "Black Panther" Knesset were made by Rabbi A chef at the Hebrew National the Chinese.'' ••5o when you come pickles - the whole affair Is no problem on their hands. A group Menachem Porush of the ultra­ Kosher Foods s tand , Mor ton out with our white-meat turkey gQOd.H adopting the name and style of the Orthodox Agudat Israel faction. Silver , explained the mysteries of roast with Chinese sauce, it militant black extre mist . Police Minister Shlomo Hillel the cuisine. Mr. Silver, who tastes like pork." "Jewish food doesn't give you organization In the United States, told th e Knesset Interior stands 5 feet 3 inches and weighs The B. Manlschewltz Company heartburn." he insisted. "It's has been staging disorderly committee that Israel need not 225 pounds said: "The secret of was showing the airline kosher something within you that gives demonstrations. They claim to fear the emergence of organized Jewish cooking Is to like food. If m_e als it supplies to Eas tern and you heartburn." fight for the rights of the under­ crime along Mafia lines. But he privileged, but their main support warned that the social situation In comes from Matzpen, a tiny but the country harbored dangers of Court Revives 38-Year-Old Murder Case highly articulate extreme left Juvenile delinquency, creating group which Is bitterly antl- problems that could not be solved TEL AVIV - A 38-year-old Herbert Samuel, the first British Samuel book was a "repetition of 2,lonlst and anti-Israel. by police action alone. murder case that once shocked High Commission of Palestine , a blood libel" of which he was Twelve self-styled "Black Commander Aryeh Shor, a J ews around the world and caused and Ted Lurie, editor of the cleared. His lawyer Is Knesset Panthers " . wer e arrested here senior police officer, told the· a near bloody confrontation J erusalem Post. The suit charges member Shmuel Tamlr of the last week for unlawful Knesset Services Committee that b e tween the Labor and libel In excerpts from a book by Free Center faction. Ar lozoroff demonstrations. Its backing by In his view all prostitutes should Revisionist factions of the Zionist Prof. Samuel, published In the was killed under mys terious Matzpen Indicates political alms. be subjected to r egular health movement, was revived In a libel Jerusalem Post. circumstances while strolling M at z pen subscribes to the checks under police super vision. s u It - filed In a Jerusalem The book holds an extrem 1st with his wife along the Tel Aviv philosophy of Nayet Hawatmeh, He also thought that Jailing magistrates court. group of the Revisionist faction beach. Revisionist zealots were head of the popular Democratic prostitutes for a year or two - the Brit Hablryonlm accused of the act. The suit names former responsible for the murder on Rosenblltt along with Abba Front of the Liberation of would free them from their University of Pittsburgh Prof. J u l y 1 6, 1933 of Chaim Achlmelr and Abraham Stavskl, Palestine, the most extreme of procurers and might even set Edwin Samuel now of the Hebrew Arlozoroff, a Labor Party leader both now deceased, wer e tried for all Arab terrorist groups, which them on the road to a normal life. University, son of the late Lord demands the dismemberment of and head of the J ewish Agency' s the murder. Israel In favor of a Palestinian political department at the time. s tate based on Mao-1st, Marxist ·1n 1933, the Jewish Agency principles. Matzpen Is believed to Jewish Nationai Fund Argues was the defacto government of the Portnoy have little more than 100 "yishuv," the J ewish community members. Its main support Is With Government About Land In Palestine_ The suit was filed Complains found among high school and by Tzvl Rosenblltt, an employe of the Tel Aviv municipality, who Is university students. J ERUSALEM The Jewish In the Land Administration PARIS - Almost overnight, The "Panther" problem National Fund Is embroiled In a Au th o·r It y, a Joint govern-· the sole s urvivor of the three defendants tried for the the world of Arnold Portnoy, mild s urfaced as charges were made controversy with the Israeli ment-JNF body on which the mannered owner of a Parisian In the Knesset and by Mayor Government over the latter's plan gover nm· ent has seven Ariozoroff murder, all of whom were eventually acquitted. garage, was transformed Teddy Kollek that television to make state-owned and JNF representatives, Including the Rosenblltt claims that the according to "Time" magazine. teams were paying slum quarter lands available for sale. ·Herman - chairman. Minister of Th~re were anonymous telephone L. Weisman, president of the JNF Agriculture, Halm Gvatl, and the youths to stage "violent ZIONISM calls, bad Jokes from close demonstrations for the benefit o( of America, claimed at a news JNF six. The A1Jthorlty can alter friends and Insinuating r emarks TV cameras." Mayor Kollek conference her e that the the land-holding principle by NEW YORK - The first from mer e acqua:tntances. The Informed the police ministry and government's proposal amounted s imple majority vote. Histo ry of Zionism course poor garageman's problem began Director General Shmuel Almog to a "breach of trust" and was \ Weisman claimed that offered at The City College of with the French publication of o t the Is r ae I broadcasting vigorously opposed by the JNF. converting the land from The City University of New York Portnoy ' s Complaint, Philip authority that he had signed The JNF, the land acquisition leasehold to freehold would will be offer ed this Spring term,' Roth's novel about a guilt-ridden statements proving .that TV teams and reclamation agency of the encourage land speculation and P r of es so r Marnln Feins te in, sex-obsessed young lawyer. making a documentary film on World Zionist Movement, was profiteering. He said the sale of director of the · school's J ewish Complalned the Paris ian Portnoy: Juvenile delinquency had ~ paid founded 70 years ago ' and ranks the land would not bring In the Studies Program, announced; "My wife r ead the book and ver y youngsters $2,45 an hour for second only to the government as large sums of money originally Profes sor Feinstein, who . Is nearly had a nervous breakdown. takin g part In staged the larges t landholder In Isra'el. anticipated by the government associate professor of Hebrew at I have two daughter s at the demonstrations. He s aid the The JNF operates on the planners. The· City College, and who will Sorbonne, and their friends youths were transported In principle that the land of Israel Is teach the new course, said thought It a ·great Joke to say, HIJACK P LANS broadcast authority vehicles to the "property of the J ewis h enrollment for the new class had ."what a father you have got!" On ..., the demonstration sites. The people" and can never be sold. LONOON - Interpol, the to be closed on the second day of top of that he added, "Alexander Aulhorfty has started an Occupants of JNF land hold International police agency, has registration when 45 students, the w a r n e d airport and airline Portnoy and I are both J ewish." Investigation, leases that must be renewed maximum permitted, enrolled for Portnoy took his complaint to a · Kollek clalmd further that a every 49 years. officials that seven members of the class despite a lack of the Palestine Liberation Front Paris civil court In an attempt to TV team entered the Remez A 1960 act by the Knesset publicity. bar Galllmard, the publishing Youth Club In the Musrara applied the same non-saleable are known to be In Europe and He said another 45 students are believed to be planning a new house, from selling any more Quarter, a Jerusalem slum, to principle to State-owned land. But were turned away. A second new series of airliner hijackings. copies until the hero• s name Is try to get the members to. stage the government Is now trylhg to course, Archaeology of the Holy changed. But Judge Andre have the act rescinded. The Land, will begin In tl\e Fall 1971 disorders that were to' be Subscribe to the Herald. Rouanet de Vigne Lavlt rejected attributed to · the "Black matte!' has been under discussion semester. Portnoy•s request. -~=-·--~4=-~..r., ~ = ~~--:.....=·;"'-""'= - -""'- t; _.-:.._·~ ;S··s'··e:.,-:.::,_:,_,c.·======-=::c-======c,:-=.,:-.. -e-.-=--=-"·-=====--==

16 nm RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 12 , 1971 ii American Students In Israel Air HERALD Opinions On life In Mid-East Classified Quafil'I & Service J JERUSALEM - A panel of communication between American students at The Hebrew Americans and Israelis (termed Call 724-0200 University recently aired both "a new breed"), the Impact of satisfaction and disappointment In America or "Americanism" on 3-Apartments for Rent Bus1NEss D1RECTORY Israel, In a frank public Israel now and In the tuture, and discussion with Mordechal Bar- the sobering experience of On, head of the Youth and discovering. that the Idealized 72 GAUATIN STHET, Furnished Hahalutz Department of the Israel of their Zionist childhood three-room apartment with both. All World Zionist Organization. This Is In fact a nesh and blood utilitiel. Third floor. Adult woman. discussion was viewed as the collection of real people and real I.AST SIDI: Near Miria m. 4 ~ rooms, first of a series of such problems. hoot included. $1.W. lady or meetings, where American These "real problems~' were couple. 421 -3603. students and Israeli authorities a surprise to political science would " really listen to each student Carl Vlnla, 19, a New 19-General Services other." Yorker who has studied at At the meeting, Jointly Corneil University. Cari freely sponsored by the B'nal B'rlth admitted that he came to Israel IIUG SHAMPOOI NG, floo, waxing. lorry Dugan. Hillel Foundation and the running away from America, and Reoionable rotes. Doc um en t ·re/ls Role Association of Americans and looking for something 353-96411. Canadians In Israel, under the looltlng, for example, for an title "American Students In education uninterrupted by C&D CLIANING, Floors, windows. Residentia l and commercia l. mM es· Of •thuan,•a Israel: Reality or Escape?" ·a strlkes~andwasnotprepared ttmot.._ 351-5430. Jews In L' cross-section of the more than for the realities he found here. J ERUSALEM - A document by the brigade's commanding 1500 American students at the What David Bedeln, 20, of FLOOI CLEANING, carpets and walls attesting to the very significant o!!lcer, · a Ukrainian Jewish Hebrew University engaged In a Philadelphia, found In Israel Is our specioky. H&H Cleaning Serv- part played by Jewish partisans captain, whose · Jewish origins dialogue with Bar-On, who friends, a social milieu of llke- ko. 942-3751 or 9.U.2761. In the struggle against the Nazis wereknown on!y to some of those emphasized the need for minded young Jews who are In Lithuania was published for the who served under him, and by the Americans and Israelis to work expressing Judaism In other than 21-Help Wanted first time recently In a doctoral assistant to the chief of staff of together despite some basic synagogue situations. David, a FI.OOIIS MACIINE WASHB>, $4.75. dissertation on "Jewish the Lithuanian partisan differences In approach and former University of Wisconsin Rugs shampooed. Upholstery Participation in Lithuania in the movement. Dr. Levin received outlook, and, appreciating one student who Is here majoring In deaned. All general cleaning. 9«- Struggle Against the Germans the document some years ago another's sensitivities, to engage Jewish Education, sees great 4015. from a former partisan,. today an In a frultfUI struggle whose goal v a I u e In Amer I can Jews During the Second World War" THI 11ST WAY WI KNOW to eo(n d e II v ere d at the Hebrew Israeli citizen who wishes to is "lo find each other." Immigrating to Israel In groups, money-in your extra hours . . . ii University of Jerusalem by Dov remain anonymous, who brought Th e four panelists, all for mutual support In the by sellinv AVON Produch. Coll Levin. It with him from Russia. memb e rs of the Hillel adjustment phase, with a clear Now 421 -2908. The document, written in In analyzing this information, Enrichment Program, touched on Idea of what they can do for 25-Lawns, Landscaping Russian, gives personal details Dr, Levin - hlmseU a former such points as obstacles to be Israel. on each of the 76'-men and women partisan - found that 80% of the overcome In order to obtain more Grappling with the question of T&T LANDSCAPE, Specializing in partisans in the "Struggle" brigade was Jewish, with almost the "Diaspora values" of the yard work. looking tor summer cltents. Call anytime, 723-9189 or Brigade. Cited are details not all the other members being Several Additions Made immigrant, Steve Zlpper steln, a 726-0754. Ade. for Tom . Free esti- only on the military activities of Russ I an. The proportion of 2 0-ye a r-old Sociology major mates. the 1:?rlgade's members, but also J ewish women Involved was eight To Jewish Course Work from UCLA, expr essed doubt that times larger than that of the non- such values would have an Impact on their nationality, their civilian 30-Painting, Paperhanging occupations, their education, etc. J ewis h women, while J ews had Recent additions to courses in on Israeli society - r ather , for ated Au st 7 I 944, it Is signed also served the longest within the J ewish s tudy across the nation better or worse, they were bound brigade's ranks. However, only Includ e the University of to dissolve or be suspended as PAINTING, Interior ano exterior. Gen· three of its 11 officers were Connect I cut, where the the Immigrant became part of the erol deaning, walls and woodwork. J ew ish, since the J ewish d epa rtm en ts of sociology, culture. This was contested by estimates. Call Freemon G,o) members had little experience In geography and history permit Bar-On, who hoped that the and"'" Sons. 934-0585. military training as compared Independent study on J ewish constant inflow of new ways of with th'l.lr non-Jewish colleagues. topics; Indiana University, where thinking would stimulate creative ROYAL PAINTING, Interior pointing Dr. Levin's thesis deals with an honors course on Martin ferment In the Israeli society. and decorating. Paperhanging, the gener al problematics of Buber Is offered and Livingston The fourth panelist, J erry complete home remodeling. 521 · relationships between J ewish and College where lectures on J ewish Snider, 20, a history major from 8859. non-J ew I s h part Is ans in Mysticism and Its ManUestatrons Rutgers·, agreed that a gr eat 3-26 Lithuania, and in writing it he has will be offered. discrepancy existed between the drawn on testimony given by student's preconceptions about 35-Private Instruction some 200 ex-partisans now Others ar~ Antioch College, Israel and the reality, and ended resident in Israel - 12 of them with a course In Bible; Ithaca with a statement that concisely ENGUSH as foreign long.uoge. French, from the brigade referred to College, with a course In Hebrew, s ummed up the positive tone of Spanish and Portuguese elementary above - . and on documentary the University of Pittsburgh, the whole meeting: "Now let's and advanced, Germon I and II. material collected from private where a literature course on talk!" Coll lrom 3 to 7. 785-0820. sources and archives both In J ewish mysticism will be offered f • M • • R Israel and abroad, Including andUCLAwlthapolltlcalscience ,nance fnfstry eports o!!lclal soviet statistics. course on the Middle East. Israeli finance Minister Tells Peace Won't Harm Economy JERUSALEM - An official Israel, at a meeting with foreign of the Finance Ministry said last newsmen, who said that no more Knesset Of $1 Billion Deficit week that the advent of peace In than one or two years would be JERUSALEM - Deputy Dlnsteln said Treasury the Middle East will not lead to needed to reconvert Israel to a Finance Minister Zeb! Dlnsteln experts forecast a slowdown In mass unemployment in Israel or peacetime economy after an told the Knesset last week that the growth of Israel's Imports create tasting economic establishment of pace. Israel's foreign trade deficit this year' because of reduced problems. According to Efralm Dr. Horowitz said he did not would total $1.46 billion by the defense needs. He said imports Dovrat, the Ministry's assistant end of this year and that the Increased by $340 million last share the fears of Sapir that such director general, the main a process would take much country's foreign debt would year but are expected to rise by problem confronting Israel's reach the unprecedented amount only $30 million this year. He longer. Horowitz noted, however, economy stems from heavy that the conversion would not be of.$1125 per capita. He said that, s a Id the government might defense expenditures which due mainly to recent American consider raising the price of easy, considering that 25 percent create a labor shortage, require of the country's gross national loans, Israel was able to maintain fuel 20 percent In order to heavy Imports and create a its foreign currency reserves. reduce consumption and further product Is now alloted for defense foreign trade Imbalance and a and Israel's external debt comes Dlnsteln disclosed that reduce Imports. He said more deficit. to $1,200 per capita. But a great recently Israel has concluded a than a score of millions of Dovr at, who made his $52 million credit agreement with dollars were saved by concluding deal can be done to develop and remarks at a lecture In Haifa, Is Increase Israeli exports, he said. the · u .s. for the purchase of long range contracts for the the thir d government official In surplus foods and was exectlng transportlon of oil by sea. recent days to refer to the impact Dovrat exp l ained that approval of a n,iw $35 million Dinsteln said the Ellat-Ashkelon or' peace on Israel's economy. conversation to a peace-time loan from the American Export­ oil pipeline was already yielding The subject was brought up by economy ~ould be gradual Import Bank, These monies are consider able Income In foreign F! nance Minister Plnhas Saplr because it will take years before apart from the $500 million currency and was turning Isr ael and was referred to by Dr. David Israel can be certain that the All work done on premises. credit · agr eement with the U.S. Into a "not Insignificant factor" Horowitz, governor of the Bank of peace settlement is lasting. for the purchase of s urplus foods In the world's oil business. Decorators Accommodated and was expecting approval of a Czechoslovakia Starts Criminal Action 9~ Narragansett Ave. new $35 million loan from the American .Export-Import Bank. Leader Doubts Big 4 781-7070 These monies are apart from the Against Jews Who Fie~ To lsraei In 1968 TUES & THUQS CLOSED $500 million credit extended to Peace Would Work w::,iooN - A number of accompanied by a demand for TILL 9 PM WEONE5DAYS Israel by the U.S. last year for JERUSALEM A highly Czech Jews living In Israel since legal fees for "defense counsel" military purch:ises. placed Foreign Ministry source 1968 have received notification to be paid In foreign currency. stated categorically that a Big from Czech authorities that The fee amounts to about $134. Power peace-keeping for ce In the criminal proceedings have been The notices Intimate that ·u the INTROD0CTION TO Middle East would never work started against them fo r "Illegal payment Is not made, relatives of fr • because· It was unthlnk;,.ble that • sojourn abroad." tl\e refugees In Czechoslovakia • DUPLICATE BRIDGE Soviet troops would fire on Ar abs The Jews who received the m lght be approached for the violating a peace agreement" or notices fled Czechoslovakia after money. Under Expert Supervision that American troops would fire ·the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact Sever-al hundred Czech Jews on Israelis. The same source Invasion and occupation of that settled In Israel · after the 1968 EVER Y MONDAY AT 8 P.M. Indicated that Israel was not country In the s ummer of 1968. Invasion of their homeland. The overly perturbed by the American Similar notices of criminal number who have received PLAY IN A NOVICE TOURNAMENT FOR .. I nsistence- that any border proceedings have been received notification of legal procettdlngs " changes must be "Insubstantial" previously by Czech retugees In against them Is not known, The NEW DUPLICATE PLAYERS because this did not necessarily the United States, Canada and notifications have been routed to mean · that they had to be several West European countries. Israel via the Czech Consulate In Co!"e with or without a partner "unimportant." The source said They emanate from the "legal Nicosia, Cyprus, · Israel and he could easily imagine changes chambers" In the refugess' last Czechoslovakia have had no In the Golan Heights -or Sinai that p I ace of residence In diplomatic relations since · the STARR BRIDGE CLUB might flt the defll\ltlon of Czechoslovakia. 1967 Arab-Israel war. 1060 HOPI STR EET , PROVIDENCE Insubstantial while still being These notices and those ,. 831-4669 • Important tor Israel's s_ecurlty, served on Czechs In Israel are Herald ads get results.