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VOLUME LXVIII, NUMBER 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 30¢ PER COPY

Prov. Man Elected Begin May Resign, Call Early Elections Head Of Schechter Day School After Another Narrow Confidence Vote ,\ ltchael Bohnen. son of Rabbi and Mrs J E R US AL E M ()TA) - Premic· r dectdC'd •t the la>t m1nutr t,, ,h,tatn m .. n and 1t app,•Jrs thJt his da\S are num­ El, Bohn,•n. has been elected President of the Mc nachem Begin wou ld be inclined to resign Eltahu. Ah,·a s chairman, .,.,d toda\ h.­ bc·rrd "' J m,·mht-r of lfrnit Solomon Schecht,,r Day School of Greater Boston and call earl y ei<'ctions if his government is had no e,planat,on for Assad \ b.. hav1nr, al­ uibor Part, edun,t lo Topple Bej(in "nee again reduced lo a slender maiorily of tC'r the three lact,on m mbt-" d=dcd un­ '-lean" h,k tbe uihor PJrt, oppos1t1on 1 three, as happened when ii ba rely su rvived a animou1" to vote a,z;ainsl the j?;OH'ffim(_ nl prq·,.1nnsc lo loppl, Rt·~in 11; ,R:OH·mment no-confidcncf' vole in Kn esset last week J f \ \:e11mJn I\ ou,tc--d from J ft.nil a_\ d Shimon Pn, • the part,, liad,r, said toda1 w,ult of his volc JRJ.m,t the go,emmt'nl_ one This was made clear by a ,ource close to thJt 1t I urizcnt tn hnn~ Israel "b,d, under morl' Knl'\<<·I vote h3\e to I,., c,-,untcd Begin foll owi ng the .S7-.S4 vo te on moti ons of .-,II pro~·r t"'('Onom1c m.inajtcmenl •• no-confidence in t hC' ~OVl'rn ment · s econom ic a1sa1n,t the coal1t11m "hen!"•cr the· chanCf' lk chniz, 1n Td that, for hrrn" n p;,rt, he" 111 do e,ef) thing in there wou ld have been no slncl necessit y fo r Av,,· toda) dcctdl'd to gi- Wemnan a lirar· hu l)O"er to build on \l'>tcrda, rclatM· him to do so. Si milarl y, he wou ld consider his tng bt>for<• taktng action Ht ",II ap)X'ar u"""' b, harli.\tng th.- llO'<'mment ,.,th position untenable ii a futu re no-confldenCf' before 1t n!',t "eek Sc·nt1ment at the no.ronf1drnC1." mol1on4, ~, e,.<'n opportumt} motion results onct> again in his government mrcttng wa, O\CN hrlm1ngly •)(••mt \\ l'IZ• (Continued on p~gc 11 ) being saved by the tiny breakaway fa ctions, as was the case yesterday. The gove rnment was saved, in effect, by the las t minute decision of two members of the three-member Ah va fa ctio n, a split off Weizman Ousted By Party from the Democrati c Move ment fo r Chan1se, not to vo te against th e government, and a similar move by independ ent Knesseter Because Of No-Confidence Vote Shmuel Flatt o- Sharon. T EL A VIV - Former Delerue 1in1>te r L1kud leaders are hoptn~ to .. ,e the coa l, ­ Among those voling with the opposition Eze r Wemnan wa; ou, tcd from Pnme lton b) rritatning upport from mall groups were fo rmer Foreign Minister Mos he Daya n Minister Menach and individuals "ho lrlt the roaltlton for and fo rmer Defen se M iniskr E,cr Weizman week b.-ca u of ht> no-conliJenet> ,ote , a nous rcuom Thon!(h critical <>I the ad­ T he tense vote ca me aft er a ,;;even- hour agamst the go,crnment l.ut " k mmutratton. th.,... m m be!'I would not want MICHAEL BOHNEN debate which was cli maxed by a >peech by Weizman's expul Ion leaves th go, em­ earl y eleehon bttau.,.. th y are not likely to Weizman who urged early electi ons "at thi ment without a parliament ary majorit y be rc-e leet cd Mr Bohn n is a graduate of Harv ard time of emergency." Th,· no-confidence mo­ Once considered Begin' likely successor, Begin ha; a;ked Cabinet members to be Co li c~• and Harvard Law School and is a tio n by the Labor Pa rt y, Rakah and Tehi ya Weizman was expelled by a vo te ol 12 to I, ava,lable fo r vo tes on short noti ce because of pa rt ner in the Boston law firm of Nutter, fo llowed an announcement last week that wi th 2 abstentions, by the party secre tariat the preeanous Si tuati on in Parl ia m nt M lcnnen ond Fish. I le is marri ed and has Israel' s in fl ation had jumped 11 perce nt in The government survived last week's no­ We,zman explained his posit ion to the two daughters, both of whom attend the October lo an annual rate ol I38 percent , the confidence moti on, call ed over Begin's secretaria t fo r on and a hall hour but did school highest in the world. economic poli cies, by a narrow margin, in a not remain to hear di~ussion of his case There were recriminations aft er the vole in 57 to 54 vote. We1zman has antagonized colleagues in coalition ra nks alt er the vote against the T he Likud coalition of religious parties the L,kud coalition by his sharp crit icism of failure of the coalition whips in recent weeks and the Democra tic Movement offi cially ~ppy Begi n in the past, and mos t recently by to woo the Ah va members. Coalition so urces controls only 60 seats now, haJI of the 120 in said today there wo uld be an assiduous effort Parl iament. Included in the coalition is suggest1n g a new pa rt y be form ed with Moshe Dayan as its head ClyaN: lo " talk to" Ah va and make certai n it vo ted Abraham Melamed of the ational Religious 0:H with the government in any future test of Pa rty, who said he would not vote in con­ D•>•n resi1s ned from Begtn s government st rength. fidence tes t because he believes the govern­ beca use of differences over the peace The The Ah va fac tion comprises three distinct ment should be replaced. process He said he was not interested in ~hode personali ti es , insurance millionai re Shlomo Mos he Shahal, the Labor opposition whip, running fo r offi ce at th is time. Island Eliahu, who vo ted against the government; has said he plans to introd uce a bill fo r the Weizman also said fo rmer Prime Minis ter Herald Shawfiq Assad, who at the very last minute earl y dissolut ion of Pa rl iament and holding Yitzhak Rabin might join the new part y, but mys teriously absented himself from the of elections, now scheduled fo r November Rabin sa id he would remain in the La bor Knesset chamber; and Aki va Nol, who 198 1. Party. New Congress Worries Israel Supporters; Senate Allies Lost WAS HINGTON - Supporters of Israel Apprehension About Hatfield are deeply concerned about the changes in Some pro- Israel acti vists are particularly the Senate fo llowing the electi on defeat of concerned about the new chairman of the many seni or Senate allies. Senate Appro priations Committee, Senator Some pro- Israeli activists say there is no Mark 0 . Hatfield, Republican of Oregon, cause fo r alarm because support of Israel has who has previously . attempted to cut fo reign hi s t o r ica ll y bee n b ipartisa n a nd and military aid to Israel. non ideologica l. Finall y, Israel' s supporters are worried about the possible loss from the Senate ranks But ot~er activists are worried that the of Senator Henry M. Jackson, Democrat of changes will adversely affect military and Washington, one of Israel' s staunchest ad: economic support fo r Israel in the Senate, es­ vocates, who is reportedly being considered peciall y because of impending changes on for a possible cabinet post in the Reagan ad­ key Senate committees. The apprehension ministration. fo cuses on two key Senate panels. Long-Term Problems The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Among the long-term problems faced by POSTMASTER GENERAL William F. Bolger visited Senator Claiborne Pell's (D·R.l .) traditionall y a strong supporter of Israel, will the lobbyists is that their efforts have been office In the United States Capitol last week to show him the design of a Touro Syna­ now be headed by Senator Charles H. Percy, concentrated in the past on Democrats, the gogue commemorative stamp to be issued next year. an Illinois Republican seen by many Israel party that controlled both House and Senate Pell, who described his role as an intermediary between the United States Postal supporters as less strongly pro-Israel than the fo r more than 20 years. Service and Touro Synagogue, has been working for more than a decade to secure current chairman, Senator Frank Church of The Ameri can ·Israel Public Affairs Com­ approval of the first class stamp to commemorate Touro's contribution to American Idaho. mittee recently appointed Thomas A. Dine, a history. In addition to Church, Senator Jacob K. li beral Democrat, as its executive director. Touro Synagogue has been designated as a National Historic Site and has stood as a Javits, the committee's ranking Republican, The committee plans to hire lawyers and symbol of the nation's commitment to religious freedom for more than 200 years. and Senator Richard Stone, a Florida lobbyists with close ties to Republicans, and The exact design of the stamp will be publicly displayed at a formal gathering Dec. 10 Democrat who heads the panel' s Middle East supporters of Israel are closely monitoring in Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C. The gathering will be sponsored jointly by the subcommittee, were defeated in the election. prospective appointments to key commit­ Daughters of the American Revolution and the United States Postal Service. Stone and Javits are Jewish . tees. 2 T H E R HODE ISLAND H ERALD TH URSDAY NOVEMBER 27 1980 Hymen Goldman Dies At 92 WASHINGTON (JTA ) - Hymen Gold­ the tm1e of his death He was \'ice presidenl Obituaries m.iln, a retired W:.uhmgto11 Businessman of the American Israel Public Affairs Com­ and a founder of the Jewish Commun1h mittt'e and honorar~ \'ice president of the Council or Greater Washmgton, d,ed here Z1on1st Organization of America and KATEE. BROWNSTEIN Mrs Coldenbrrg w:u a member of the last 1,,eek at the age of 9"2 honoral) president of ,ts LoUJs Brandeis PRO V IDENCE - Mn Kat e E Ladies Awnl1ary of M1nam l-fosp1tal, Con­ Born m Russia. Coldman li\ed m Canada Z1or11st Dist rict here Brownstein (Borod). a resident of Provi­ gregation Ohawe Shalom and its Sisterhood before coming to Washmgton in l90i I-l e Coldman ""as president of the Hebrew dence fo r 89 years, 945 t-l ope St., until l-l adassah and the Jewish Horne for lh~ ""as a round mg partner of the Standard Cigar Home for the Aged of Greater Washington in moving lo the Jewish Home fo r the Aged a Aged & Tobacco Compan), a local ~holes.1le the l!HO's and 1950's and its honOr.!11) prt-si­ year ago, died Friday. Nov 21 al Miriam lx•1,1d~ her husband. she lea\-es a son, tobacco OP"r.llt1on, from which he rellred tn denl at the time of his death He was also an Hospital Eldon Coldenlx-rg o( Pawluckel , a daughter, l 9i0 as chairman of the board He also ""as honora'1 board member of both the Je" is h Social Sen 1tt Ag enc) and the Jc"" ish Com­ She was the widow or the late John E Evelyn S1wrlmg of Providence; three founder and director t'mentus of the Macke mumt) Unter and a life board member of Hrownslein brothers. Harry and C'.<-orge lcH~n. both of Corpor.!1t10n Adas lsr.id Congregation Born in Ru ssia. a daughter of the late Pmv1dl· nCC"", and Philip Le\,en of Norwich, A longtime leader of the W:uhmgton In 1968. Ceorgt>to""n Unhcrsit)''s Samuel and Clare (Rubin ) Borod, she was a Conn , a 1,islc-r, Ida Rohm of Upper J-•sh community, Goldman was pmidenl theology department established a lec­ lifetime member of the Miriam Hospital \fontelair, NJ ; si.l grandcluldren and three of the Jl!""' nh Commun1t) Council m the tureship m Je" 1sh studies m hono r or and Jewish Home for the Aged Ladies great-grandchildren 19--10'1 I-It" "" " president of the United Goldman H is autob,ograph), ·· 1 Could /\ssociatiom. She was also a member of Tem­ A funcr.il k"rv1ce wli held at the \tu Jev.,sh Appeal of Greater Washmgton m the \Ynte A Book." ""as published in 19i4 ple lkth-EI and its Sisterhood Sugarman Mernonal Chapel. ◄58 1-t ope St mtd-196()'s and wu ,ts honor.ll') president at Mrs. Brownstcin lssurviv<.-d by four nieces, Bunal ""as in Lmooln Park Umelef) , M ~ Lotta Jagollnur of Barrington, M~ Warv.1ek Zionist Leader Frances Cohen of Crani;ton, M~ Ruth ABRA HAM ADLER Brombe rg and M~ Harriet Shaulson, both Maurice Boukstein of l'rovidencc PR OV ID ENCE - Abraham Adler, 1 She also leaves two nephews, Richard res,dcnl at the Jewi1h Home for the Al(~. Dies At 75 llorod of East Greenwich and Robert Borod du'.1:lthcreTuesday,Nov 25 /lewuthehut­ band of Bella (CrcHner) Adler of 27 Sa~enl 'IEW YORK {JTA ) - M au r ice of New York C it y Boukstem. • dutmguit.hed An~ncan Ziomsl Funeral scrvi('('5 were held Sunday at Ave , Prov1denc,e leader and Ne"" York attome) died Wednes• g raveside at Lincoln Pa rk Ceme te ry, Born in Amina, he ""li a 10n of the latt> Warwick Arrangements were made by Joseph and R American Zionist Em,·rgrney Philip Shau lson of lloll ywood, 1-·1a , and In lieu of flo...,cn, C(Jnlnbullom m ■\ ' bit" n-suhrd m the Rrcon1htuhon of th(' Jl'""1sh C',ounc,I, tlw Zionist Or~1o1nb.ation of America Gerald Shaubo11 of Cranston, five mtcn made to a fa\,onle chanl) or lo the Je...,nh AJtt'nc) fur hrael m 19il Ill" 1,,a,,dm.-ctl) 111 and jt' "" 1)h National Fund Mrs. Freda Maybcrg of Niuhvillc, Tc1111 , llome for the Agt'd \Ol\c-d m. and m1o1dr maior conlnb11 11 om to, li e wu lntert·sted ln the economic Mrs. Belly Raphael of Miami Bc.ieh, Fla , Shh a w,ll I~ al the lal<" resi decado the l-l orstein); two daughters, Sara Markel and couniel of lhe Conference- on Je...,11h ROSE GOLDENBE RG socket, died Salurday, Nov 22 She ""IS the Dina Weisberger and four grandchildren widow of the late j Okph C Ft lk Material Cl111ms Against G<-:nnany lie wu I-le wu a member of the American Bar PROVIDENC E - Mrs Rose Golde n­ Funeral serviCC:11 ""ere held in the R'nai al,o I former JTA Board member Association. lhc New York County Lawye~ berg, 88, of 331 Hope St., died Monday, hracl Spiagoguc, ProJpt•d St Aelh c In 7Joniit Afft it1 A»ociallon, and the American Academy of Nov. 24 al Miriam Hos pital. She was the Arra ngements for the funer■ I were madt" l'olitiail Science and also served as counselor wife of Alfred J. Goldenberg. by Chevra Kaddisha, and the llolt Funt"ral Acti\-ely engaged m 7.ionbl affa,n tlncc- United States and foreign corporations. Bo rn in Ru ssia, she was a daugl1ter ol m e Horne, 510 South Mam St , Woonsocket 1932. Bouks-tem was a member of the Board late Samuel and Sarah (Fcldcn ) Levi ne of Co,ernon and in 1970. 71 Jt"ned u chair­ CORRECTION man of the E.lccuh~e Council of the Weiz­ An .obll uary ln the Nov 20 issue of The 0/J· PAINTING mann lmtllute of Science m Rehovoth, Jewish Home for the Aged ,,. ~~ ,ntenor • hracl I-It" ""8J al.so legal advisor and one of -~~i:r l~la;els~::~~s ;::uslirv~:cd b~ej,~~ g',l.~r ext..-ior the founders of the Amencan Commltlee for sister, M r, Gertrude Newman of Provi­ ~ CUSTOM the Weizmann Institute The ln1litute dence ·· BAZAAR& PAPER HANGING l,w Prk11 HANDICRAFT SALE FrH hthMtes JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED GN-"4 99 HILLSIDE AVE., PROVIDENCE w~ Sunday, December 7, 1980 Pierce Painting 10 A.M . to 5 P.M . 737-7211 • Russell Stover and • Men's and ladies' Timex·• t • l unch Avail a ble • Afghons & Knit Items Whitman candies Watches Severo l New Potterns in Decorotor Colors McCrudden • Greeting Cards • Men's and Women's Cologne • Watches • Se le cted Ne w Mdse. Radiator Repair • Gift Wrappings • Beautiful Red Farm Notes • Cl eaning •bpoiring • Jewe lry • El ectric and Auto Supplies •RMoring • Food Table • Silent Auction • Raffles • Boutique _ AT • Plants • Home Bake d Goods ~ COUNlYROADPHARMACY NO ADMISSION CHARGE ~ 222 County Road • Barington EVERYONE WELCOME 738-2550 245-4482 VIS A ACCEPTE D 135 Wesl si.. at, Wnidl PRECIOUS METALS Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel & FINE ARTS PURCHASING COMPANY 1s NOW buying fine quality Jewelry at a premium Rhode Island's only home over gold vatue Up to 110% . .. of your family traditions and records WHY SELL YOUR JEWELRY AT SCRAP PRICES? Special consideration given to age, quality and resalab1Uty of items Art and antiques also bought 331-8094 Free Appraisals 458 HOrE STREET. rROVIDENCE Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue· IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 738-0294 T H E R HODE IS LA D H E RALD, THU RSDAY, N OVEMBE R 27, 1980 - 3 Foreign Aid For Israel Reform Judaism Leader Calls For Moves Ahead Coalition Against Moral Majority WAS HINGTON (JTA)-The foreign aid authorization bill for fiscal 198 1, which con­ SAN FRA CISCO --The leader of anti-Semitism - Julius Streicher with an terfere with the formation of a coalition. tains $1 .4 billion in foreign military sales Reform Judaism in the United States last Oklahoma twang." "The ground for cooperation and alliances credits for Israel and an additional $785 week called on American Je"s to join with Schindler proposed a broad attempt to is fertile - but the re is not time to waste," mi ll ion in economic support funds, has been moderate Christians and black groups in for­ counter the influence of fundamentalism chindler said. approved by the House-Senate conference ming" coalitions of decency against the chill­ The rabbi also cautioned Jews against committee. "In our "'arch for allies in building coalitions ing power of the radical right " of decenc} against the chilling po" er of the assuming that support among fundamen­ The bi ll now has to be approved by both Rabbi Al exander 1 Schindler, president radical right, the Jewish commu111ty cannot talists for Israel was based on respect for houses of Congress and is expected to be of the Union of American Hebrew Congrega­ seek 100 percent ideological purit) " Je"s " The) belie,,e Jesus cannot return for taken up the re early next month. ti ons, attacked the Moral Majority, the Man) Jews, Schindler said. differ" ith the the Second Coming until the Jews are The decision to try to complete action on political activist group headed by Rev Jerry . atiunal Council of Churches on aspects of regmuped in their biblical homeland and the foreign aid bill, which seemed to be in Falwell, and urged Jews to form alliances to \l,ddle East policy and w ,th Roman Catholic then comerted to Christianity," Schindler limbo earlier this month following the stem the influence of fundamentalism bishops on such issues as abortion and birth lt}. but took their fish bones of various types were found from mi llion unde r the Public Law 480 Food Bail,·y Sm,th. that " God Alm,ght, does not Roman cu tom and ltfe sl) le" 1th them e•en the Ba) of E,lat, from the Medite rranean Sea Program. h,•ar the· prarer of• Jev. · tn the lsra.eltte , egev O.,...rt and from '"eel water ponds. Pork was also a The only other Middle East country slated " I do not accuse Jeri) Fal"dl and Ba1le1 Prof \1 ord.,.,hai Cichon, head of the source of food for the Romans to receive a signifi cant amount of aid is Jor­ Smith nf deliberate!) 1nc1llng ant1- archaeology dn,sion of the cl 1c:,I studi Clear!) the Romans as far away as they dan which would get $IO0 million evenly ~<·mtt1>m,'' Schindler ,a,d " But I do say that de1>4rtment of Tel A -,v L' ni,ersil). and Dr "ere. "ere aC't'ustomed to regular deliveries divided between economic support funds their preachments h»e an inevitable effC'Ct Hanan Lernau, archaeolog10I ooteologi t, of much more than the bare necessities, and, and military sales credits. Note if you w ,II that Smith first talement c um111111g archaeological lmds of Roman it ,s al"' reasonable to conclude that the roads concPrnin11 the non-acceptab,lit) of Jewi1h a_nd of Jew, h , egev settlement , re,,ealed a were safe and passable and that there was a prayer wa qmckly folio" ed by hi more re­ markedly different ltfe t) le of each good measure of order in transport within an­ cr•nt pronounc,.·ment that Jew have ' funn) · Focu ing on the tudy of ammal bones, the cient Israel •HAPP• lookinJI no"° ' The earlier comment ma) archarolog, ll "'" able to ,llummale not The Jewish life style in the nearby Ein ha"e bt-en clas ic Christian doorine But only eatmg hab,t, but al"' pattern of ltfe Bokek ttlement of the Herodian period was CHANUHAH• how shall we label the latter?That not fun­ •t) le. and even how free lime""-' wiled•"'•)' quite different Animal bones found there damentaltsm That', plam, old-f.,,hion«l 111 the ancient d rt "ere, not surprisingly. of kosher animals. The Romaru apparent I) mamtained a high Their main source of meet wa., apparently and relall•el) comfortable life t)le For en­ lamb or goat In lesser numbers, cow bones Soviet Jews In Israel tcrtamment. cock-f111httng appears to ha, , "ere found These were probably used to been the Roman cu t m, even in the egev provide milk and not m at. Archarologu d1X'O•ered roo ter hon The Tel Aviv University archaeologists are Protest Brailovsky's Arrest with ,harp pomt n their fC'Ct , and ..,h,ch no" ,tudying the customs of "Shchito." "'ere bred for f1~htin11 unlike dome tic (ri tual , laughte r of animals for food). ft ap­ NEW YO R K (JTA ) - Five former Th,•y char11ed thJt the "repre, ion" ch,ckeru which ha, e no ouch , harp bone pears likely that the re were probably o few edi tors of the underground Soviet Journal. •galn,t J,•w, in thr SS R ,tart,-d when th The 1,,g bone on these codu was imprinted large central bases wher the animals were " Jews in the USSR," who now live in Israel, maga11n,· lx>g•n 111 1973. and continues "All ,.,th • round groove where a light nng killed and from there dislribut d to Jewish have issued a ,tatement protesting the arrest th,· p3't editors of th,· maita1tne had Ix· n around th<' lq; must have bound the trainc-d ,ettlcmenb of the current edit or, Viktor Brailovsky, for \uhj,•clemparnccl w ,th threat, of am"t· ' thl') sa,d der," it was announcl'd hert· by the Nallonal Th,· former ,-l1<•w Conference on Soviet Jewry. th<' mJga1i1w will conl1n1w publ"h'"K and HERALD ADS bring to IJrailovsky wa, arrested Nov 13 Jfter thut lk11lm ,k) , J 45-1,·ar-old C) bernet1CI\I , your doorstep a wide variety All.ERGY DIET ASSOCIATES leading u protest of Sovit't Jews against the will also contrnu,• conduct,niz the Sunda) of services and merchandise. government's ref usu I to grant them l--xit visas. \C1t•nlific St."mina r in h1 apartment A supportive service designed to provide The protest was held in conjunction with the 1<-anwhil,·. tlw Comm,ttl'r of ConC't'm,-d you with an individualized allergen free diet opening in Madrid of thl' conference n.·view­ Scirnltst, has si•nt a cable• to Griffin lkll and program for your improved health and well ing the Helsinki agreements. If officially Ma, Kampt·lman. "ho h,·ad th,· . 'i clel,•iza - A1 k About Our Special charged, he could face up lo three yea rs of 11 on in Madrid, urging tht·m lo rat\<' 8 P.M . - 8 A.M . Rate being. con Finl'me nt in a labor camp. Brailm ,k) ·, arrest at the confert•nC't' Fa, ~ By appointment Inquiries T h e former ed itors . Mark Az h e l , ·· tkcause he cou ra Acousl) championed Only Welcome tht· ri~ht ·10 choo\t' ont> 0 S counlr) or Alcksanclr Voroncl, Vladimir Lazaris, Wt Sit lttte,~ 421 -17ll Raphael Nudelman and Emma Sotnukova. rt'sidl'ncc._.- guarnnlct•d 111 the.· Ht•l\1r1k1 ac­ 783-7188 stressed that the magazine " was founded as cords, on behalf of thousand of Je", "ho an organ of self-expression oft he two-million ,c,•k lo emigrate," he was arrested. the cable strong Jewish minority in the Soviet Union said. " Dr Brailovsky, like Andrei Sakharm . and because of its very nature it could not symbolizes the harassed, the oppre sed and have, and did not. contain any material of the abused within the Soviet scientific com­ ~~ieiier.. r~,,., ... ..,.a y INITIALL V poli tical character." munity. xtg 0 MONOGRAM S OURS HANUUH a I u T - SHIR T S Baptist Leader Requests Meeting Gin CERT IFICA m R AVAILUU JUST IN TIME FOR CHANUKAH With ADL National Director T A SUPER SAVUtS R SPECIAL: NEW YO RK - T he Rev. Bailey Smit h, dated ov. 17, as ked for a meeting with l PUD-CAltf-ORNIA-P1JD A who caused an uproar with his remark that Perl mutter. l IASTlllN AIRLINES V HOURS Cod does not hear the prayers of Jews, has Perlmutter, in a Nov. 20 response, accep­ Sffl.GO ROUND TRIP ( Mon ., Tues., Wed. 10-6 asked fo r a meeting with Nathan Pe rlmutte r, ted Rev. Smith's invitation to meet, and, T GWV CHARTERS l Thurs., Fri , l 0-9 national d irector of the Anti-Defama tion R IOSTON AVAllAIU noting that diffe rences existed between Sol. 10-5 A ST. MARTIN A League of B' nai B' rith, in orde r to achieve the m, suggested the hope that "the am­ Sun. 12·5 " be tte r understanding with you a nd your pli t ude of reason in the Judeo-Christian V ARUIA G people." heritage wi ll guide us to understanding." ( SAN JUAN ( In a letter to Pe rlmutte r, Rev. Smith said, He offe red to meet with . Rev. Smith in l GUARANmD PRtCIS N Bring your holiday gilts to us for monogramming " I deeply regret a ny hurt tha t may have New Yo rk, Washington or Chicago on Dec. CAll TODAY T 1173 N . Main St., Providence, R.I. 331 -7433 come by re marks credited to me." T he le tte r, 16, 17 or 18. . BOSTON CHARTERS REDUCIDI G A Rites • Hotels • Trwsfws 0 JWB L • C ■rtete• 12/ H ...... Sffl ..... •• • ••• t L • s..i, ••• .. 13H w ••• °""""' 12/ 23 .... • Gl"Mli 17/ 21 I • • C 1.-12/ 21 .·...... Sffl ( • Happy Chariukah • R • ....,..12/20 N U lay12/17 ...... S4H ( MOUNT • S. J"" 12/2S to all I 111 ...... "" R SINAI s ""us, ... & s.mc. MEMORIAL Our Friends ( WHl-DAY SPECIALS . s ROUND TRIP/ IIRMUDA CHAPEL S153.00 RD . TRIP H 331-3337 From . HOTELS EJTRA 0 tSRAll T SUPER SAVERS ( $694.00 ROUND TRIP l For over 100 years, our.director, Mitchell, his father, Columbus National Bank WI Sill All CRUISES s and grandfatner have been helping Jewish families I of Rhode Island . • • · 825 Hope at 4th St. • • ~~ieiier Personal ~ervice With Integrity 766 HOf'E ST• PROVIDENCE ••• •• ••• ••• 272-6200 4 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 Conservative Women's Leader Could President Navon Be Stresses Community Values Upcoming Prime Minister? b) Carl Alpert KIAM ESHA LAKE, N.Y (JTA )- As she The trouble i that such a party, like the ill ­ She also remarked that "particularl) in an HA IFA - :-Im, that the ballotting m the accepted the preside ncy for a second two­ era of feminism, "e must makeoursel-,•s role foted Democratic \fovemenl, " ould be a L' S IS over, lsrael,s can concentrate on their year te rm, Mrs. Goldie Kweller charged the coalition to begin " ith. and the cracks I\ ould models, by our actions demonstrating our o" n forthcoming elections. and the fever is 2,000 delegates at the national convention of begin lo sho" "hene, er the part) "as faced conviction that the Je,.ish tradition, "hich alread) mounting There is still much that the Women's League for Conservative has alwa)s had a strong family life, has to "ilh stress based on issues o r personalities. be must Cl) stallize but cert am set>narios ma) Judaism last night with the task of " re­ our top priori!) " The re is one other possibility, and alread> be sketched cha nneling our values and priorities and e, er) body in Israel knows it. Everybody Refe rring to the role of Conservati,e If the Knesset ,otes lack of confidence in c hangi ng them from self-satisfi ed ' me-ism' agrees ii could succ,,ed It is simple and J udaism in Israel, Mrs K-.ellcrsaid that " the the present gm ernmenl, the elections " ·ill be to co mmunity ·we-ism."' logical and popular, but it flies in the face of steady growth in the number of our con­ held rn the spring This will bea dass,cal con­ Mrs. Kwe lle r of Kew Carde n H ills, Y g regations in Israel, despite the roadblocks traditional politics, and so the party bosses frontation bet,.een Ukud and Labor in \\on' t agree head s the la rgest women's synagogue set up by the ch ief rabbinate, is heanening ·· "h,ch the ll'0 group "ill offer thdollo" ing This scenario calls for Yitzhak Na on to organization in the world, with 210,000 In the past two }Cars, lies bet"een Women's platfonns membe rs in 8 10 Conservative sisterhoods in resign fmm the pre idenC) now, a year in ad­ League and women in Israel congregations Ukud will ask for the ,oters· support North Ameri ca and women's groups in Latin , ance of the e lection , so that he could be a have led lo fonnal organization of a Conser­ because it brought peace "ith E1n pl, main­ Ameri ca and Israel. mnd1dJte for prime minister after a proper vati"e "omen's group, , eshama, m Israel tain national s..-curil} and struggles to keep a " We are also cha rged with the task of turn­ cooling-off period from his present post. The Resolutio ns Adopted By Concla-e strong foothold in the West Bank for the sake ing the tide of famil y fragme ntation, creating Labor Part) \\ OU ld recognize his potential: Resolut ions "ere adopted alening mem­ of that sccunl) It ,.,11 e,plam the nation· in its place a family restoration," she said both Peres and Rabin II ould hdw the ir am­ bers lo anti• em,tism and speak out against economic problems in tenns of" orld cond,­ " In the words of the late Dr ~olomon bitions and their feud and step aside in fa ,•or manifestations of all 1n1ust1ce •nd bi)IOII) t,om. in large part the pnce of 011 Schechter, C hancell o r o f the Jewish The delegates approved another resolution of a, on The usual part) machines behind Theological Seminary o~ Amenca, ' leaders ,.h,ch urged cm-gmng communications" 1th Labor ",II contend that the Camp Oa\ld p,,res and Rabin \\ ould yield lo the new become influential among their contem­ l"adl'rs of Black and I h,panic minont) a~rt.ioeme,nf(j s12ned a".1,~ too much, and \\e leaderc\h1p of a, on poraries only by teaching and living an c•xam• group,, st,11 ha,e no a11,r<--cment on the West El.ink The re IS not a political pundit in the coun­ plary life.' We must become a Juda,cally The dt'legalN urged thP L•nil<-d ',talcs L1l11d p<>l1c11• ha,e cau ed economic ln ,d10 can dcm that a Na,on-led Labor knowled geable lai ty, rat her than Jew, whose govemml'nl " tog,,., high pnont, ln>1·d,in11 cata tmphe, and the count') nc..d a nt'\\ P; n, "ould. ro,' the first time in brad's h1slor1 . l'Ommand a dt'ar majoril) of the na­ ties a re onl y cultural and socia l " out and prowcutin~ , 371 "ar C"Timmah dt'.I, "''th mnre attenllon to human nl't'd, Speaking o f p roblems within Jrwish n~1ding in the Ln,ted tat rs Theddc-11,al<.., The u ual J. 5 or 20 th" capital of up enou~h ,otc· to fral(menl the Kne<,et and hig h stand a rds o f family and personal lsra.-1 and url(c-d the lsrac·I 11;0,rrnm nl to mJlt.• J nallonal coa.litton n~san It ,s cJ,,ar and loir1cal. but ii S<'ems little hop.• al this time that the main-line politi­ moralit y which have been our strength and rcc·ngn"'' thr val,dit) of Con•er1 all\ r But ,f the fx>i!,n J.IOH·mm,•nl la.st< out the support, a nd hove helped us survive " cians. nor thcir undPrl111g who drink at the Juda11m "mt<·r and ~pnnf. tht·n J ,~ hoh.• nc.·\\ \Cena no lmuith. are prepan-d lo forego thcir ambi­ " po<<1bl,· The elecllons "'II take place m tion} or tht•1r 1wth l)O"ers And unle~!) an the fall, and b, th,·n there "ould be ,uff,cienl JRft"Cment 1s reached 111 lht' weeks im­ Men: Slash Your ltmr for one or morl" ne" p2.rt1t lo emerge mcd,atel) ahead. and a, on severs his con• Your from the "reckal(e a.nd d111llu<10nmenl of n,--cllon ,.,th the presidenc) now, ii will be olhen Clothing Budget too late, for he is both legall )• a nd morall y Costs In Half! Oc- "di lmown abroad me of the national ,.eJfare and if they would place clothing budget by as much as 50 percent poss,blr, buy item that can be deanc-d in the ma_ller part, v,.ould be prepared lo h,s name al the head of their list and p ledge And with the big gift -buying season now your washing machin Th, indud " ll>h• merge into 11 then " ould JOin a> oppor• him their ,upporl. they would breeze to a n sta rting a nd me n scheduled to receive and -" car shim, many port 1t enu such tunist>. hoprng to get on a ucce, ful unprecedented victory in next year' s elec­ millions of doll a rs in clothing gift s from hirl>. slac and jean,. even cen ain ,ult bandwagon tions women, the money-saving tips that follow The money aved on cleaning mount, up ore of as much value to the budget-squeezed here, too woman as to the man. (5) Shop con>ervall\ e nl rou·"' in a It's commonplace to compile money­ trade (radio, TV, the clothing busine s) Religious Delegation To Madrid saving guides for women's clothing. not so whe re " caring the late I , tyle I a mu t f r obvious to do this for me n. But why not? And your "image," you' re much better off sti ck­ if eve r there was a time for me n to improvise ing with the conservative cul that will be Backs Repression Charges whe n buying clothing, to seek mo re around longer For instance, if you bought functional a nd practical ite ms, this period of several uil with 5-lnch lapels a few years E\ YORK - A delegallon of seven Most of the me mbers of the delegation double-digit inflation side by side with a back. you e ither have a closet full of unstyluh rdig,ou leaders - atholic, Protestant , and were part of a si mila r g roup that represented queasy economy is it. outfits, or else you have ,pent a , mall fortune J ew11 h members o f the ational In• the I nle rre llgious T ask Force on Sovie t Je wry ( I ) If your budget is especiall y tight and having your lapels cul down terreligiou Task Foret' on Soviet Jewry - at the Belg rade Conference on European you d o not want lo be seen, pa rticula rl y at (6) Shop color nle s you like the thought left for 1adnd this week lo bolste r charges. ecurity a nd Cooperation in 1977. work, in any clothes that appea r inferior to of being known as a "peacock." with• d,f. currently being expre>Sed at the Conference " We beli eve we re present the sentiments what you have bee n wearing, compromise by fe re nl suit fo r e very d ay of the month, resist on European ecurity and Cooperation, that of millions of our fell ow Ame ri cans who are spending less on the " invisible items," such the te mptation to buy a lightly loud plaid or the Soviet nion has violated the human appalled by the Soviet Union's dismal as socks , unde rwear, pajamas. You can wear green suit - a nd instead, choose a navy blue rights provisions of the He lsinki accord. human rights record," Rabbi Rudin said. decent unde rwear without wearing the best or c harcoal gray Fe w people will notice that The group plans to present a Task Force " We are especiall y concerned about the quality. Re think your attitude on this. Who you' re wearing a da rk suit most of the time, position paper to the various national delega• virule nt ne w campaign of anti-Semitism now are you trying to impress? but a ll will notice how frequently you wear lions assem b led in Madrid de tailing five under way in the USSR. Our interre ligious (2) Look for the bona fide sale periods your more n a.mboyant outfits human rights agreed to in the He lsi nki Final group is a visible sign of our solidarity with a ll (within these ne xt few weeks) whe n you fre­ (7) Learn how to improvise, to mix, to Act, which, they maintain, the Soviet Union peoples who a re oppressed in the Soviet Un­ quently can pick up a suit, shirt, tie or other ma tch. This one ability can be a major fa ctor has consistently abrogated. ion and other East European nations." items marked down 25-50 percent from the in holding down your clothing costs, These include the right to leave one's Sister Ann Gillen, citing some of the Soviet regular price, advises Marvin A. Blume nfe ld, Blume nfe ld stresses. He suggests you con­ country; the rig ht to establu h and mai ntain citizens who have eli cited international con­ president of April-Marcus, Inc., a merc han­ si de r at least one " wardrobe, ." religious contacts between citizens of dif­ cern for their efforts to emigrate, added , dising consulting firm which represe nts more (8) A wardrober, which is sold in many dif­ fe re nt countries; the right to teach childre n " The courage of Anatoly Shcharansky and than 150 men's stores across the nations. fe re nt stores a nd is called by diffe re nt names, their re ligious traditions; the right to main­ Andrei Sakharov, Ida Nude! and Sister At outlet stores, often no more than no-frill is si mply a suit with a vest and an extra pair of lain one's religious beliefs in dignity, free Valeri ya Makeeva is symbolic of all who are lofts, it's not unusual to find the same name­ lighter shade slacks. With this type of outfit, from persecution; and the right to maintain imprisoned, banished and sile nced by the brand ite ms you' ll find at the more you a re essentiall y buying four diffe re nt en­ houses of worship. Sovie t Government. That courage is an in­ fashionable me n's shops for a fraction of the sembles. spiration to our Task Force, just as our work price. Try shopping at outlet stores! Take ad­ First, you have a suit; (2 ) you have a suit After four days in Madrid, the group will in support of their human rights is a lifeline of vantage of sales. Basic as this is , it's amazing with a vest; (3) you have a jacket with a pair mee t in Rome with Vatican officials to enlist hope for them. We must maintain this con­ how many men ignore the clear oppor· of slacks, and (4) you have a jacke t with a vest their help for Soviet Jews and Christians who nection to strengthen the cause of peace with tunities to save. a nd a pair of slacks. This same type of mixing are subject to Soviet repression. justice." · (3) Shop quality for larger items. The and matching can work well with any dark The Task Force de legation is under the money you save on your "invisible items" suit jacke t and a lighte r shade of slacks. joint leadership of Sister Ann Gillen of will be wisely spent if~ buys a better quality (9) Fake it, as much as you need or want to. Chicago, Ill., Executive Director of th·e suit. Cheaper gannents require more care. If fo r whatever reason your clothing budget National lnterreligious Task Force on Soviet Jewry, and Rabbi A. James Rudin of New AIIERAtD An inferior suit may require many more visits is reall y low, and suits and sports jackets are to the cleaner than a quality gannent - an not affordable at this time, you still can con­ York, National Assistant Director of In- (UIPB 414-780) vey the feeling of affluence or elegance if you terreligious Affairs, American Jewish Com- .,::;:-:::.e;:::.:::::.::.., spend a little more for shirts and ties. By mittee. HEATHER MAGIEA Editor wearing a more expensive shirt and lie, you'll The othe r members of the delegation are LINDA A. ACCIAADO Assistant ;ditcr Editor's Note accomplish two things. You'll look more Sister Ann Marie Erst, a me mber of the MAILING ADD./'=:,=~=,..• R.t. 02940 prosperous. And you'll probably be able to Bishop's Commission on ])!slice and Peace, &~~1 ~..::::, ~,:.-::,,~:;;.:.,"':!;,'li~i.":.':,~ , get by with your old suit a while longer. The Rhode Island Herald Dublin, Ireland; the Rev. William R. - --·· · - • nd Although I've written this report directly Phillippe, a member of the World Alliance of -~-~.::.:;_~ R .t. H••• • P.O. welcomes comments from its to men, there isn't a woman who has an im­ Refonn Churches, and Pastor of Boer Hill -.:':,,"• .'::~~~;~: -~:,~"" lhe copy; By Mall so.oo pe, readers on matters of local, portant man on her Christmas list who can­ national and international interest. Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.; the not use the tips to save money and/ or avoid ~~~~~u?:~'~1:S ~·~ ~:U:t~:•~e;;. 1~8.:u~:s~ib~~~: Rev. John Radano, Professor of Theology, tlons are continuous unless notttled to the contrary In writing. Write to Letters To The Editor, expensive. e rrors. The Rhode Island Herald, 99 Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J.; The Herald assumes no financial reaponslblllty for Note these guides particularly: shop 1 Webster St., Pawtucket, R.I. 02861. Charles Z. Smith, Past Preside nt of the ~8~~~~: ~~::i~~:nf~v~:~~:~:.:~\c':i'::~~t~~ "wash-and -wear"; shop conservative; shop American Baptist Churches, and Dean of the curs. Advertisers will please notify the management Im- color. And be on the lookout for the Washington Law School, Seattle; and the . medla1ety or any error whl~h may occur. traditional pre-holiday sales that should be Rev. John Steinbruck, Pastor of the Luther THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 adverti~<;d -~a_Y;, .. place Memorial Church, Washington, D .. --- -- ..... - ..... -..~-~-~"- - -•--- ...... _ ...... , .,c. .. ,:'?Y 9-. _...... _ ,

LEWIS J. &OSLER, R. L I I -· .• ·~• ...... ·.-.·.· .:.·.·.·.:.· .·.·.·-·.1 ..• ...••• - ... ·...... ~" I...... ·,·-·- .· .· ...... ,...... ~ ... THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, OVEMBER 27, 1980 5

vative He said the polls showed that two­ politicians are a potential danger because "Moral Majority'' Represents A thirds of the ~loral Maionty's supporter> the) seek to impose thei r stringent religious ,oted for President Carter in the recent elec­ concepts on America as the only correct con­ Potential Threat To American Jewry ti on cepts There was no consensus on whether The ,ssue of the Moral Majority and other they automatically constitute a threat to Jews DETROIT (JTA) - Two U.S Senators "is given more credit than it is entitled to" theo-political groups in the .S "as a topic because of their fundamentalist views and agreed here last week that the Moral Ma­ the real danger " is not the Moral Majo rit y's for discussion in several Assembly plenary "hether they can become a focal point for jority represents a potential threat to the actual strength at this time but its perceived sessions. The consensus -. as that these theo- organized anti- emitism pluralistic society in America and, to strength." In addition, he said, the issue is American Jewry. not "whom they embra ce but if we embrace However, Sen. Carl Levin (D. Mich.) and them for their support of Israel We can Reagan Should Meet With Sen. Rudy Boschwitz (R. Minn.), both welcome then support for Israel, but we mu,t Jewish, differed in their assessm ent of the be clear that we do not accept the positions Mid-East Leaders: Linowitz strength of this new right fundamentalist they espouse on social i55ues and church­ movement which played a role in defeating a state issues " \ AS H! GTO ' - President - elect Linowitz several limes, and publicly backed numbe r of Congressmen in the recent Levin said he was " bothered" by the Ronald Reagan should meet" 1th the leader, the Camp David process national electi ons and has already drawn up a Jabotinsky Centennial Medal Premier of Israel and Egypt soon after his inaugura­ Lino" itz said ii was important fo r Reagan " hit list" of Congressmen targeted for defeat Menachem Begin of Israel presented to tion to 3\0Jd a drift m the negotiation for to meet with the Middle East leader, earl y in in the I 982 elections. Moral Majorit y leader Jerry Falwell last week Palestinian self-rule ,n the West Bank and his administration .. because... it would be Gaza lnp The Senators made these statements at the in , ew York The presentation of the award useful for him to become per,onally in­ closing of the Council of Jewish Federati ons' to Falwell, one of 100 prominent Americans That JS the advice of I M Unowitz. , ol ,ed and come to know Prime Minister President Carter's special en,o) fo r Middle 49th General Assembly here and also differed receiving the medal, was also rapped by en. Begin_ and President Sadat." Ea.it peace talks, offered to the House on how the Jewish community should Frank Church (D Idaho) who refused to ac­ separate its attitude toward the Moral Ma ­ cept his award becau,e Falwell was being Foreign Affair, subcommittee on the Hddle Ea.it last "'eek jority's support of Israel and its right wing honored The Moral Majonty had targeted ori entation on vital domesti c and foreign C hurch fo r defeat Lmow1tz said he " as concerned that the change of presidents could interrupt the poli cies. Levin cautioned that the Moral Majority·s "Let no one doubt the growing role of the pro- Israel position does not ,mpl) that negollat,on . under-.•} for I months Buy Reagan· admm1strat1on keeps the new right," Levin warned. " Thi, election American Jews should be silent about the If gave the extremists an opportunity to put Moral Majority's positions on dom ti c negohat1on.s movang, Lmo" 1tz iaid. an ac-­ their fo ot in the door. Theological answer, to Issues. " I do not believe m .,Jenee:· he sa,d cord could be ach,e,ro withins" months Herald political questions are dangerous. When th ey Most churches. he noted. oppose what the Ca.rt er has cancellro a meet mg" ,th adat appeal to the Bible we have to ask, which Bi­ Moral Majority stand, for a.nd this provides and Begm that ,.., planned before the elec­ l1oru bl e, whic h version, which conflicting American Jewry with an opportunil) to JOJO Rea~•n has not said ani thmg publ,cl) Classified passages? We must mai ntain a pluralistic with these church groups. to assure a plural, t America.' ' society about a umm1t meetmg m h, admimstra­ tJon Richard \' lien. one of h1.1 senior Award To Falwell Critici:zed 8o>chwitz noted that the 1oral Majorit y is Levin noted that while the Moral Majority not homogeneou,Jy rightw,ng and conser- foreign pnl,q· adv, er . ha met "ith ntiques a nd oth•r ''"""" Complete line of ontiqvei. We buy 1ingle 1tem1, entire ettotfl Con1ignment occ.epted. Op...ott....._...,,,,,.....,,.,.Sc,1 .. ,.-by~ 114 W.n.ti 11. ... . ~ . ltl

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~1Ji:.~'.J~T[~.. i1 tho only on• who will how beto.. any• f · one elH. Point Judith Road,Narragansett O.K. Since we are considerate of your gift needs, we are doing it again . . . Soon the foundations will be poured for your 50°/o oFFSale new luxurious, spacious, single level units Starts Monday, Nov. 24 starting at $80,900. Some units with cathe­ Weare open Mon.-Sot. 10-6p.m. dral ceilings; all with balconies or patios. SO% off gold chain- heavy & light weight- just arrived Fully applianced. Most with garages. SO% off our o- Ntionally '-ous liandcmted jewelry designs Construction by Anthony A. Nunes, Inc. New·gift items, silver chains, and a big selection Call Mary Lyle or Bill Lepre (401) 789-1035. of basketware. Our newly -decorated store is just waiting for you. MARGARITA ,,, Condominiums 184 Angell St. Upstairs 111·0/ Distinction ud. _·. East Side of Providen·ce - 274-6796 @% Suite E-69, 4430 Post.Rd., Warwick, R.I. 02818 . Day after Thanksgiving Hours "'''"" Telephone: (401 I 884-1700 , · 1:30-6 p.m. · Stuart Zettel Celebrates Bar Mitzvoh Stuarl Marc Louis Zelle!, son of Bill and Fran Zettel of Houston, Texas (formerl y of Providence) wi ll be called to the Bima h to &1LIETY NE\W, celebrate his Bar Mitz,ah at Te m ple inai, Houston, Te,as, on Frida) Nov 28 at 8 15 pm and aturda) . ov 29 during the Robin Blatt And Ira Sutton 5 pm Ha,dalah sen ,ce Stuart IS the grandson of Harr, Zettel of Exchange Wedding Vows Warnick and the late Lena Zellel Maternal Rrandparenls are Dr and M rs E P \tilch of Sisters of the bride. ~l rs Pembroke Pine->. Fla , tuarl IS the greal­ STUART ZETTEL Sharon Hoffman and Susan Rrandson of the late \t r and \trs Louts Zet• Blaust<'tn "ere \ 1atrom of tel of I\" oonsoclet lion and dinner dunce ut the Memorial Forest Honor Bndcsma,ds "ere \ t ,ss O,er .j() fam,h members and close fnends Club on aturda) e,ening 1 anc, Caf'\e\ , \ 1iss NanC\ from R I . ;,. Y , Penn , Fla . Calif . Lou1S1ana Temple inai. where Mr. Zettel is t he Gold), \ l 1S J~an \ltchaelso~ and Colo ",II be prl'"><'nt at a famtl) reunton \Ice-president. " as founded one a nd a half and \ 1rs A nnr L Bcberman dmnrronThan gl\mgat theZettel"shome )ears ago b) the Zettel famil) und other tuarl ",II be honored" 1th a cocktail recep- lam,lies \ l ark utlon and Craig ul• ton "ere best men for their hrothcr L:shers "ere Richard Paulo Kirshenboum Bergers Announce A Enl(lc Thomas \ I Lembo. W,11,am A Nardone Peter J To Wed Joy lsocoff Birth Of Daughter Ottnmono and \ tncent P \ er· \Ir and M rs Donald F Berger, of Cum ­ dtl,· \1 r and \t rs Lou1S K1rshenbaum of an.sot a, F1a . former!, of Pro"dence, ha, e berland, ha,e announced the birth of their announced the enga!(ement of their first dau)!hter. Tara 'icole on o,· 2 1 The· hndc , a gradu,te of d•ui;hter. Paula, to Ja, tuart I acoff of 'e" \lalernal irrandparents are M rs Este ll e Docrt) \ 1emorial H11th Chum,cl and the late George C h um ick of Yorl ,1, Ja, IS the wn of \t r and M rs . chool. Worce tcr. \1ass ran ton Paternal grandparents are t r and We->tbrook Coll!'l\e. Portland Rubm lsaC'Off of Holl)" ood. Fla . form rl) of Rocke, ,lie Center. , \ \ Ir, Da,id B Berger of Pawtucket \ta,nr. and the L n" rmt, of Tara '1cole' paternal, great-grandmothe r The future bnde IS president of Paula Rhode Island ht " em· IS \I r< Jennie 'o, ick of , e" ton. lass K1rschenlnum, Ud a :-. e" \ ork In tenor plo)ed as a dental h)l!tene tn· Des,,in f,rm he graduated from Finch slructor at Fors) th c hool for ('.oll~e ,n :-. Y and IS a member of the Lowensteins D,·ntal H,111enul m Bo\ton Am nc;;,n )e""h mm,ttc.-c :rnd former Announce Birth board m mber of the Je", h Guild for the Tlw Rrn<•m " • j!radu,tr of \I r and M r< · 1cphen Lo" enstei n of Blmd l<.iroff, a member of the Amencan \lose Bro" n ~chool. nton l::ni,: le"ood ltft,. N J , ha,e announced the t<>ek Excha.nge a_nd • 1traduale of the Whar• Collrl(r. Schenrctad,. ' \ h1r1h of their f,rst chtld. a son. Ja,on Haro ld ton hool ' nl\er<11, of Penmi l,anta Jnd Suffolk L n" er\11 l L;o" born on o, I hool, wherr hr r<'C<'l'ed h,, l'ah-rnal grandparents are ~Ir a nd M rs Jun Doctor llr "rmplo,ed Lourie Tcoth \.,C:'Or'Rt' Lo" cmslcrn t rs Lem enstein is the J.> a taff •tlornq "1th th,· fornwr Ethel Strelo" , at1onJI A,,oc1at1on of To Wed Peter Sterling Ja 11 · paternal great-iirnndfothe r b Pe te r Government fmplo, , ln­ tre lo" MRS. ROBIN B. SUTTON lernat,on•l Brotherhood of \Ir a.nd \I " \Ion< Tcath, of llamden. \lalernal 1trand parenl< are Dr a nd Mrs. Polic,.• O ff ,.,.., . a lahor nton ,01rn . ha, r announc-c:-d the eni1•1temenl of n lem of Englewood, N J The ma rriage of Robin J the Beth Israel ynagogu<', headquarlcred ,n B<"ton their daughter. Laune u lo Pe ter And,...,. Bl att , daught •r of Mr. a nd Worce,te r, fas terl mll f \.\'oodbndgc. Con n Mrs. Milton Bl a tt, 173 South The groom i the son of Dr Aft er • "edd,n1t lnp to 1,;oune ur IS the grandaughter of M r •nd Home Start Holds Flagg St., Worcester, Mass., and M rs Leonard utton of 21 Europe. the rouplc ,.,II rcS1de \1 rs W1lli am 11 :rndel of 'e"' Lond n. nn Chonukoh Porty to Ira B. Sutton , took place at W estford Rd , Provid e nce m Rri ~ht on, \ ta» and 1rs J•cob Tc;;, th a nd the late Mr T c.1 th ol Pro, ,dc nce Pa re nt a nd }0ungste rs e nroll ed In the Bureau o f Je w,sh Education's Home Start PA f11 S ( J TA ) - Ala111 ~1 1"-) Tcath I conc-ntl in hcrwn1or )car at Po h e r , Pre iden I o f t he Rutgers L'n1,en1t, ma1onnJ;t 111 juvenile ProJ,tn&m an.· invited to pnrt 1cipalc in o Home ta rt hanukah Po rt y on unday. ov. 30 ul II \l»py CII \ '\l K \II French Sena tr. " ,11 lrad an m Ju lice Hrr f1•n , Pet,•r. , pre ntl~ em• 3 p m al the J 0 wish mmunily Cente r. trrnut ional campa1~n £or plo ed at the Finl at,onal Banl of Boston The part y wtll incl ude story- tell in g, c rafts, Crand JPwf'lry C:ompan~ Syn Jn ) <" " r) lo mark H uman o " eddm~ datr hos bttn sci Right Day, 0 ,-c 10 i,;a mes. songs and refre hmc nl s Me mbe rs of ( f'i11,• ./,•11 ·,,frv .,;,.,.,, l 11.'1 1J) the Bu rl'au staff wi ll be availab le to help Victor A. Gemma, Gemologist parent, utilize tlwlr Home Start kits with Upstairs at 187 Westminster Mall • Bill's Cleaning Service their c hild re n Home tart IS a n experime ntul p rogram al Dorrance St ,, Providence Specializing in Elbow Crea e dc•s,gncd lo teach Jewis h holiday ski ll s a nd 0 AM-9 PM Mon.-Fri., Sat . 6 PM Open 1 Till Home cleaning including: customs to p re-school and prima ry school 421-4051 ru@\. hardwood noors. v.oodv.ork and balhroom tile chil dren and is sponsored by the Ame ri can Also o ffi ce a nd comme rcial ssociat,on fo r Jewish Education C omple te j a nito ria l senices _ Ins ured refe re nces a 1a ila bl e

ANNOUNCING Call Bill 739-6953 ERIC'S T) Hurimgton St.. Providence. RI. L1d11•, A: i\f, ,,,.., (Jwn1ettt..., 489 Reservoir Ave.

C ra n ston Lucite Giftware F:, JWT~ 467-3291 I . r: .,; • :\ :1, 1.:r:,q1.., • H,,p,m.., • !)1:-- ( 'lt·,rn 111g FACTORY SALE! Leather • Fur Dressmaking 621-9061 Cranston's newest men's clothing store is liquidating 20% - 50% off wholesale the entire inventory (including shoes) of the fo rme r MR. KLOTHES. At wholesale prices, and below! Eric's new me rchandise is arriving d ail y and will be • OVER-RUNS presented a t discount prices. ~ ~o~ler & Qkampbell "'1»J • CLOSE-OUTS ~,~ Wholesale ~ HOLIDAY HOURS M/ C VISA Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Price Roll-Back All Sales Final Sat. 10-5,30 • SECONDS No alterations during this sale Sun. t2-5 • SAMPLES "Old Fashioned Piano Prices., Your famUy can enjoy a 2DAYS DEC. 6 & 7 Kohlor 6 Campbell ONLY! 10 AM - 4 PM Plano for as low as ANNOUNCING Ii. Stationery $108800 .& Bath & Serving • Full Warnnty JUDY'S * Specialty ·• Kitchen • Bmch DIRECTIONS: • Ddivny Cranston's newest women's clothing store. Merchandise Take Rte 95 arriving daily. Designer sportswear at discount prices. North to Rte 140 SALE NOW GOING ON Shop Judy's for the holidays. Mansfield exit. Take left LIMITED QUANTITY at first light and left at next light. Bear left of island (N. Main), bear right at fork, FIRST COME FIRST SERVE 489 Reservoir Ave. HOLIDAY HOURS to E. Foxboro Industrial Pk . on left side. Cranston Mon.-Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10-5 ,30 h_ PLA~a~t~Sfv~ CO. 467-3292 Sun. 12-5 CASH & CARRY ALL SALES FINAL l¥ i¥ I .:, 434-1500 NC. "-'-"!!!- ..._- ______.. _... __ - ....._"' .. "'!"'_ ....."!' ."!'."!'."'-- .._.._ -~ ~---"'-."!'...... _...... ,... ."!' ."!'.'!"'!"~~ .. ~- THE RHODE ISLA D HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980- 7 Elm Grove ORT Sponsors consist of furs and jewelry. The jewelry is one of the finest collections to be auctioned off in Chanukah Latke {pancake) will be served. Antique Auction Guest speaker will be Rabbi Cath) Felix, South-Eastern New England Chanukah Torch newly appointed Chaplain at Brown Univer­ An antique auction, arranged by Michael Catalogs are $4 plus a 500 mailing charge sity Her topic ,s entitled " Our Jewish Kenner of Michael Arlen Galleries and Roger and can be obtained by calling Michael Ken­ Flown From Israel Family Tradition: What's In It For Me: A Houle, and sponsored by the Elm Grove ner (942-7398) or Roger Houle (724-8585 ) or Jewish Singles' Perspective " Chapter of Women's American ORT, will be by mailing payment to Michael Arlen To City Hall, N.Y. held on Dec. 6 and 7 at Howard Johnson's No reservations are necessaf') for the Ga ll eries, 186 Plantations Dr , Cranston or ' EW YO RK - More than 100 youths, Motor Lodge, Jefferson Blvd., Warwick. brunch, but babysitting is 3\ailable and Roger Hou le Inc., 129 orfolk Ave., Paw­ members of Masada youth movement of the The it ems in the auction are from a promi­ reservations for this can be made by calling tucket Catalogs may also be purchased at Zionist Organization of America, will par­ nent East Side home and the public is in­ the door the JCC at 861-8800 bl Dec 3 vited. Admittance is by catalogue only. Fees for the brunch are $2 for members ticipate in the ZOA Chanukah Torch Rela y from Kennedy Airport to City Hall here. The Items in the aucti on wil l include a Walnut and $-1 for non-members of the JCC JCC Jewish Singles youths wi ll carry a torch kindled at the tomb canopy bed with a silktop, a Tiffany 18 karat The singles will also hold a discussion gold picture frame, a 8.97 karat diamond, Plan Monthly Events group at a member's home on Thursday, of the Maccabees near Jerusalem and present it to layor Edward Koch of New York. The furs, Louis XIV and earl y American fur­ The Jewish Business and Professional Dec. 4 at p m Reservations for thi may e,·ent is sponsored by Masada of ZOA. niture, and more. Singles Group (25-48) of the Jew1Sh Com­ also be made by calling the JCC at the The auction wi ll be a two-day sale due to munit y Center, 401 Elmgrove Ave., above number Fees for the discussion are lsraeli To Hand Torch to Mayor the amount and quality of the merchandise. Providence will hold ,ts monthly meeting on 50~ for members and I for non-members The torch will be flown from Ben-Curion The Saturday evening auction, which begins Monday, Dec. l at 7,30 pm at the Center Airport in Israel to JFK by El Al Israel Air­ at 6 p.m., wi ll featu re glasswa re, chin a, fur­ The group will sponsor a bnmeh on Sun­ Emanu-EI Sisterhood lines on Dec. 2, and will be aecompanied by niture, artworks and a fin e arra y of antiques. day Dec. 7 at 11 ,30 a.m to celebrate the Ronit Batson, a vivacious 18-year-old who The Su nd ay sale, scheduled for I p.m., will C ha nukah Festival The trad1t1onal Holds Annual Mitzvah Donor Event " as elected by the Maccabi Tzair movement in Israel to be the representative to the U.S. The community is invited to a special for the ZOA Chanukah Torch Relay. e,ening planned for Temple Emanu-EI Ronit. who is now in the Israeli army sec­ isterhood' \1,tnah Donor E-.nt on Dec. i tion of achal and serves on a kibbutz, will at 6 pm in the Ruth :rnd Ma. Alperin be the fint runner from JFK Airport as well as \-1eeting House The e,ent u to benefit the the last runner he will hand the torch to temple', you th and >enior adult activ1ti Maror Koch at Cit Hall The actl'ltlM range from traditional hol,­ Each l=da of ZOA youth will carry the da) ob.er, a.nee, and fest I\ illes for the torch for I 00 yards and pass it on to another )0unger children to recreational and culturaJ )OUth 1n the route which will be from Ken­ United ) nagogue Youth iroup,, for the ned, a,rport in Queens to City Hall in teenager< A1 >0 included arc l,e15ure lub ac­ Manhattan Ian) of the )Out hs will wear t,vit, for over 300 M'nior adult members Jogging outfits Thee• ning ... 111 bcy;in .,,,th a light" un­ The holiday of Chanukah commemorates da> evening" 1cal program pre ented candl is lit Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. through the combined efforts and talents of The torch which is lit at Mo

('r,ahon and add111onal information. member of the Maccubi Tzai r movement in ple•w call the temple off, at !l.'l 1-1 16 Israel At a specia l ceremony during the day. torche for various J wish communities in th e When in doubt, a Hera.I d 1ubtcription US will be lit Torches will be sent to Union makea the perfect sift for birthdays or and Elizabt'lh. J , Philadelphia, Pa ., holidays. Baltimore, Md , Toronto. Canada and other cities

COMMITTEE MEMBERS for Temple Emanu-El's Donor Event are: Seated (left to rleht), Lila Winograd, ex-officio; Bernice Kumlns, chairperson; Judy Levitt, lnvlultlons and publicity. Standing (left to rleht), Elaine Odeua, advisor; Maralyn Soll, hospitality; Abe Gershman, decorations. Committee members not pictured are: Myrna Aronson, Ruth Schachter, Nancy Soloard, Eve Zucker a nd Bertha Weintraub. MAJESTIC SENIOR GUILD PRESENTS MIAMI BEACH MILLIONAIRE'S HOLIDAY

Jan.4-Feb.4, 1981 $1523 * From Boston 32 days and 31 nights $1558.50 * From Providence Jan.4-Feb.15,1981 $2044 * From Boston 43 days and 42 nights to all our Friends,

Ea)ly IN nr1lllt If IN Fllrla • and Peace in the world for members on

ncludes the following : for 1~8) • Round Trip Airfare Via Eastern Airllnes Whisper Jet • Transportation From Miami AirPOrt To Shelbome and Return • Luxurious Room With Private Bath • Full Course Breakfast Each Morning In The Cale Oel Mar Restaurant • Seven Course Dinner Each Evening In The Crystal Dining Room tttf tttt • Three Hour Biscayne Bay Yacht Cruise {Transportation To Dock Not Included) • Weekly Manager's Cocktail Party · • Heart Of Miami Beach Location ... Shops, Theatres, The Lincoln Road Mall • Free Show And Dancing In The Starlight Night Club With 1 Drink, Tax and Tip • State And City Sales Taxes • Bellman's Tip For Check-In And Check-Out • Waiter's Tip For Breakfast and Dinner • Chambermaid's and Pool Attendant's Tip_ . IMMEDIATE RESERVATIONS

CONTACT: MAJESTIC SENIOR GUILD 45 Fales Ave., Barrington, R.I. ·02806 • (401} 245•9248 or (401) 781-5496 r::ee-- L------r PLEASE SEND MIAMI BEACH HOLIDAY BROCHURE I I TO: I NAME------,------I I ADDRESS. ______I I CITY______I STATE ______ZIP _ I PHONE (area code) · J '------. Linowitz: Israel And Egypt Bridge Begin To Bridge Differences WAS H! GTO 1 (JTA ) - pecial Am­ authority should appropriately exercise in by ~Obert E. Starr . bassador Sol Llnowitz, reporting on the the transition period." status of the autonomy talks, said here that U.S. Committed to W ork for Peace "Through their serious and constructi"e H e re is a nothe r hand in which a ll the the Decla rers looked at that fi,e card Club efforts over the past months, Israel and The envoy stressed the U.S. comm itment needed tricks a re ri ght the re to be taken but suit with three more over in Dummy and felt Egypt have begun to bridge the ir differences to work for peace in the Middle East. "Such several Decla re rs thought there was a better that there would come his two more tricks on e,en the most critical, comple, and a .S.role in pursuit of peace ad ances our way. The ir line of play couldn't possibly work This would have been true e nough wilh a emotional issues" that separate them strnt.-gic interests" hile furthe ring our moral even if the lo ng suit they were trying to es­ normal break but see what would happen Lino" 1tz made his report to the Sub­ commitment to the peaceful resolution of ta blish had broken normall y. Yet, in o even if that suit had been 3-2 com11111tee on Europe and 1he Middle East of disputes thmughoul the world." he said. " I Trump, long suits often int rigue Declarers To set up a suit like that t"o tricks must be the House Foreign Affairs Comm,llee on the kno" that President-elect Reagan joins Presi­ even thoug h some times that suit can't even lost no matter how it breaks After losing the general progress of negollat ,on for dent Carter in recognizing the importance of be used a t all. first another Diamond knocks out the last autonom, on the West Bank and Gaza Slrip m.aintJ1111np. the continuum of our fore ign stopper in that suit Anolher Club allo"s the --unf~rlunatel) , .. he sa ,d , .. the polici and the , ital role the S. must play i~~ North Diamonds lo be cashed and also the two high negotiatmg pmct"SS has been made e,en tlw sl'arch for peace in lhe ~t iddle East. • K Q75 H earts That would 11,,ve enough tnc , s,x, to more difficult m rt'C('nl month b) a host of Lino" 1tz said • QI093 the opponenls even ,f both Clubs and Dia­ e,temal and tangenllal d, turbanet.'S and dis­ ♦ 9 6 monds happen to break well for Declarer In tractions" hu~h ha.e d,. erted at1enl1on from .. IO 8 3 this hand Clubs do not but D1:tmonds do so Chabad Spreads the central , Ut'S under d,scu< 10n .. West East those playing the hand that "aygodO\•n l"o Light Of Chanukah } 862 • 1094 and 11 could have Ix-en worse The Dia­ ites ome D istraction To help gi, e Jil Je ws the opportunity to K 652 • A 8 monds, the suit led, could ha, e broken nor­ I n that cnnncct1on he m("nt1oned \Mrt1c1pale in the holidai of Chanukah, Q J IO 5 ♦ 8 4 3 2 mally "hich u ,';-.'3 not 4-l ·,,olence on the Wl'St Bank. the uu A Lerner be Dl·spite all the cvidcnl-C to tlw contrary, (Chicago), Nl 1t or and publisher U'ml'r the last dee-ode during which 250.000 jl·wi Nl',,.spapen , Roulind \\') man ( Los • BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA i46#f§j-ff-Mft-i '392-"681 l'm igratcd from the Soviet Umon provided Angdf"S). Pre,,dcnt, Producen Guild of 7 deys / 6 nights - round trip W fwe, MNC'ted 1 n dau & deluu ample proo f that l'vcn tlw Sov1t'ts arc M'.'n­ Amrnca, Julius \hchaelion. (Pro\1dentt) hot.. • . MANY MEALS, rum swq;rle, eirpon / hot _, trenaponad on . thcowlt for boet c:ruiM & night dub ehow, pool bMch, m.rine, sit ive to world opinion ·· fom1l'f Attornl'y General, Rhode> hland. and t.,,.. c:ouru. gretuitiff, ta• .. & ,,._.e , WMkty depenurff. AlSO 7 DAY / 6 Discussing rect."nt developments at the Jcrome J 5heitacl ( Philadelphia ) L .5 NtGHT BERMUDA BAAGAJN FOA S364. rnc(•ling, the delegates l' mphasi1.cd their Rt"ptt.·sen1a11"'t' lo the l'mtrd 1' allom NE W : BERMUDA FOA GOLDEN AGERS Jan. 4 through Mer. 24 support of tht• Western r1 atio1u ,,.h1ch ··ex- lluman R, ghh Gomm1n1on • SPECIAL AAA CARIBBEAN CRUISES .. SAVE$$$ fWITH IIZlAkf AA.A ~ TIIAVB. flllOUCTlOfiilS) Hot Time At 20-Below & ...,.. c,~. • Jonprovocat:rYe.•• ._ , .. porn,. •· c..--. French Gourmet Cuisine, ~ On Friday Jan 30, a 1voup of lhe Rhode rt"cord )c-ar and out•1wrformt"d other '-'r" COMPLIMENT AAY WN AT LUNCH & OW- -·Iii• ... - Island Jewish Singll'5, Inc will be busmg up Enjtland ,k1 area.1 And thal "'.U .. 11hout thro NE.R. Round-trip eir tere to Mieml onty S1 26. to spend a wel•h·nd at sorn t·,,. hcrc around 0 hC' lp of \1othrr /'lrr.aturr·, uw,,. the ont" oom~ F.&. i 3 - 22 (School Vec:ation) Ceribbw, :md a probable wmd-chill fo ctor of 20 hdow modil) that no one m thl' ~k, mdtutn can Thl' l'lar.:t• Loon Mountain, with a \Crt1cal fully control ~~, ~;;.';°':s=•~"':'v"° s',\t,,! I.Iii■ drop of 1&50 ft•t"! from lhe su111mit lo thl' llut thank, to l'llrnu\1' ,no.. mikin,r. Mcl.AUGHLN'\I, AAA cocktait penies. Round- _ •-•-• basin t'i!H-d U\. Rodi, a,d u~xaul(" of lht> t>dt"n pon_a. ESCORTED BY BRUCE HEBERT. ape­ del AAA cocktail pen... . Round-trip e1r fare Hut , ati:ordi11g to Chm Rodli. ~pt•cial "it•r- \l\l" t't1u1pml·nl Loon \ lou11Lun can l1'<·p to Mt.emi only $95. •IIM ltVllrSllUOl:UISNOCltllllfllOlflWt OH s.J &l[l 61. lllt SNAP. SNAP, SNAP. SNAP 4prot.saion.loobpuapor1 photos for onty 99c l.....ti.n you • TllAvtURS CHECl(S ffillk•yoi..- for"'9'1ICM .-rangemant• W'l't:h ~.) - WITlfOUT SERVICE CHARGE

c.na,nc.,­ $499-S8l9 Alo Brazil S659-S8J9 S599-$849 • • ,..m.c,ribb.M UH-Un "'"'°"""'SFO-HawM-1/9' S849-S989 Santo Domingo $299--$399 eo.ta del Sol F'tnta SS 70-$682 Or~ Eaplol-w $999 s.t.ma1 Fling $329--1499 11-Nnd & artt.fl $587-$819 Montage> S.y SJ69-S599 Dvtch Antiln SJ9S-S849 -.Ht •s.t AC8f)Ulco 1649-$909 ~ Mwtnqul $39!-1799 vices Coordinalor for Loon Mountain. apprm.1malr l) 85 perttnt of the 26 tr.11ls t here's a ski program for just aboul emerNl , and )'OU e-.in alwa)'s ski 11 1 Loon FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY everybody. Mounlam, to a\01d O\l'rcro"dmg on the SA Yl $400 PlR COUPU And everybody includes beginners, senior slo1>cs, Loon Mountain monitors the num­ ARUU DIC. 20.27 citizens, and even the blind and phys ical!) ber of people out ST. MURTlN DlC. 21 -21 handicapped .·· In fa ct, one of our inst ructors For more information on special ser. 1oes has a prosthesis,'" Rodli said a,1ailablc from Loon Mountam, Herald K)I IE\UYA110N l'\U\f (0•11.t,(1 While skiing is a test of physical agility and readers can contact Chris RodH at 603-74-1- patience for till' skier, it is no less so fort he in­ 8111 G~~~ ~Nf~!~~Jv~IN CRAN\10N R I IIH IJOO vestor Last year, Loon ~lountain had a 0 11•1• omen IN " 0YIOfN(( IIUIINC,TQ N NIWl'Oll WAU~IHO ANO UH IIYU FUN GETAWAY SKI PACKAGE TO • DISNEYWORLD & FLORIO:tlilllill'z,9•-$399 LOON MOUNTAIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 days / 7 ntghts • round trip air fare, ltandard 1st clen eccom .. pool, 2 days et Disneyworld. s- W orld. Cypreu Garden• with 1pecteculer water ski show. Orange Ring; GUIDE BOOK: diacount coupon for Wet 'n Wild and Stars Hell of Fame, gretuitiH , tax 111, baggage ha~ing. ESCORT & more - weekly departures. • Chldren 2 -11 years shartng $128.00 per person, dbl. occ. room with 2 edults. $118.00 per person, trpl. occ. i ClUB MED CAREFREE VACATION. .. . '750-'2196 8 days / 7 nights or 1 5 days / 1 4 nights Guade loupe, Martinique, Haiti. $104.00 per person, quod. occ. Eleuthera, Paradise Island, Israel, h:aperica / Brazil. Cancun, Playa Blenca, Tahiti, tvory Coast or Coppef' Mountain (Coloredo skiing), Includes: Round-trip air fare, accom. et Club Med Village. 3 FULL MEALS A DAY, • Round trip bus transportation • Two unlimited w ine at lunch & dinner, all spons ectivitiH including equipment & qualified inn ruction, discotheque, nighly live entenain­ nights lodging at the "Inn at Loon ment. ta• es, gretuities & more - we ekly departures. Mountain" - Ski-in, ski-out • Break­ • HAWAII fHREE-A (Smarter than Cherterl)•• •• s749_s1499 fast & dinner doily • Wine & cheese 9 days / 8 nights - 11 days / 10 nights - 15 days / 14 night• Round t rip party on the bus (beer compliments of a ir fare; selected budget, 1st class & delu .. hotels; tradrtional lei Narra gansett Brewery) • Reserved ski greeting. pool, beech, get acquainted briefing. sightHlltng. DESCRIP­ TIVE TRAVEL GUIDE, courtesy travel desk. k>cal hon, Hrvice charges. lift tickets guaranteed (price not in­ te ..s & baggage handling - Frequent depenurH. ALSO ASK FOR NEW cluded) • Hotel. meal. taxes and gra­ HAWAII CRUISES. SAVE $400 PH COUPLE 2-WEEK TOUR tuities • EUROPE UNLIMITED...... SAVE$$$ Monaco. Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Gt. Britain, 1r•nd. Portugal. Spain, k:ehlnc:t Norway. Sweden, Finland. Denmark, G.nnany, Holland. Deporting Fri., Jon. 30 at 4 p ,m, Returning Sun., Feb. 1 ot 3 p.m. Deposit S50 by Dec. 15. Belgium, Frence, swn:z.a.nd. Italy, Austria, Yugoetavia, GrHCe & Please book eortv - space limited. (Loon Mt. has extensive sl"IOV,l-making equipment. East•n countries. We have hundreds of LOW COST flights. GREAT Rentals & cross-country skiing ovoiloble on Loon Ml.) VALUE tty«ive & ski pacbges u weN u nc:orted tours.

All prices ere Pllf" pet"90n·. double occupency & subject to change 401-463-7850 without notice. Spece subject to availability 11t time of booking. Travet 125SockanouettCromoad arrangements may be changed to.- operational reuons. Fu-' IIUrch­ NARRAGANSETT TRAVEL llf'gN may apply. PricN may very according to ec:commodations 4, Mlected and date of trevel. ~,The Travel Agency wit~••;••o~t't:;:nce • IO - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, (980 Cairo Trip Establishes New, Begin Aide Predicts Increase 'Close' Relationship, Officials Say In West Bank Jewish Settlers JERUSALEM - A top aide to Prime since the 1967 war. CA IRO - A three-day visit by members congress The invitation was accepted Minister Menachem Begin has predicted in a of Israel's opposition Labor Part y ended Begin has pursued Jewish settlement for President Yitzhak Navon of Israel, also a report that the number of Jewish settlers in with expressions of confidence that a "close two main reasons: a national-religious desire member of the Labor Party, viSJted Cazro the West Bank can increase by 60 percent lo retain land that the Bible says God gave to reiationship" had been establi shed with earlier this month and received an equal!) during the coming rear by expanding ex­ Abraham and his descendants, the Jews, and President Anwar el-Sadat and other Egyp­ friendly welcome isting settlements and completing the con­ as a way to strengthen security by preclud­ tian officials. struction of others alread)' planned ing the evolution of a Palestinian state in the The delegation was headed by Shimon Chabad Chanukah Matityahu Shmuelevitz, director general West Bank. Peres, Abba Eban and Chaim Bar-Lev, all of the Prime Minister's office, said in the This policy has been strongly opposed by Cabine t ministers in past Labor Govern­ Celebration At New report pnesented last "'eek that the number Arabs and has impeded the Egyptian-Israeli ments. Synagogue of settlements in the West Bank had in­ negotiations on forming a self-administering Opinion polls show that the Labor Party The second annual Chabad Chanukah creased from 24 to 68 since the start of the authorit) for Palestinians as prescribed by holds a lead over Prime Minister Menachem celebration will take place on Saturday, Begin administration in 1977, and that the the Camp David accords. Begin's governing Likud coalition. with Dec. 6 at 8 pm. al the new Ohave halom number of settlers had risen from 3,200 lo These autonomy talks were portrayed by national elections scheduled next year. Synagogue on East Avenue al the Pawtucket 17,400 Carter administration officials before the T he Egyptians have sought direct contact city line Shmuelevitz said the total could reach 28,- election as more hopeful because of Israeli with Labor leaders because Sadat has lost This year, the celebration will honor both 000 by the end of this go,ernment' s term, no concessions. hope that significant progress toward a peace elementary and high-school-aged boys who later than next 'o,ember The talks will reopen after the inaugura­ settlement is possible in negotiations with have recentl y had their czrcumcu,on A P,­ About 700.000 Arabs, half of them under tion of Ronald Reagan as President. Begin. dyon Ha Ben (Redemptzon of the First Born ) the age of 15, l,,e in the West Bank, , Party Poli cy Explained ceremony will also be performed Rus51an hmuelevitz reported The lerrilo') has been Sadat is said to hope that negotiations immigrants who have recently arnved here occupied and go,emed by the Israeli army New Yiddish with a Labor government would be more will be formally welcomed into the productive. Providence Jewish community Weekly Launched The Labor visitors explained that their Temple Beth-El The Chabad Chanukah Celebratzon ,s free concept of peace differed from Begin's Brotherhood EW YORK (JTA) - A new Orthodox 0 and open lo the Rhode llland Jewuh com­ because " we do not want to rule over the " Die Yiddishe Vochenzeitung," has munity For further information contact Hosts Pianist "eekJj . one and a quarter million Arabs of the West Cha bad at 271- 72.38 been launched here, ii was announced b Bank but want to create the conditions in The Brotherhood of Temple Beth-El ",II Rabb, Jechiel Elbaum. who will be the editor which we can separate from them" ,pon'Or a conC'<'r1 b) Judith L, nn lzllman. of the "eekli The founders of the weekly, T he Labor Party leaders also cautioned Chanukah Party pzanut, on unda\. Dt-c. , al IO a m \t, "hzch "ill be located in the Boro Park section against over-optimism by noting that they t,llman, current Iv an artul in reerv ,d other T rah leaders community.

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Fr!dayttll 8 •-- OPEN6DAYS . _ 10-5:~0 272-4563 MC -Visa - Boston Store Charge Free anel'llllons, Free Lay-away THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980- 11 Rabbi Cathy Felix Begin May Resign Discusses "Women Israel Withdraws UN Resolution continued from page I In Jewish Life" Some observers believe that next month's Career Women's Affiliate, Jewish Federa• On Mid East De-Nuclearization inflation figures, expected lo be as high as ti on of Rhode Island, has announced its , ITED NATIO S (JTA ) - Israel, in a Says Offer Still Stands this month's because the oil price hike wi ll second open meeting for 1980-81 Guest surprise move last week "ithdre" a draft Arab rejection of the Israeli proposal was make itself fe lt, would present an ap• speaker will be Rabbi Cathy Felix, assistant resolution ii had introduced fo r the " de· made clear in their statements in the First propriate basis fo r the opposition lo try again. chaplain at Brown University. nuclearization of the Middle East," blaming Committee this week. But Eila.n said, " We Rabbi Felix's topic is ·· women in Je,vish lack of response from the Arab countries Dayan Warns Against Loss of Options shall, however, persevere. The task we have Life An Experiential Story." She will speak Announcing lhe mo,e in the General set ourselves is too serious to be abandoned During yesterday's debate in the Kn esset, on Tuesday, Dec. 9 at the Jewish Community Assembly's Political and Security Committee because of the exigencies of the parliamen• former Dayan, who is now an independent Center at 7 45 p m (Forst Committee). Ambassador Arie Eilan of la'}' situation. Our offer still stands." MK, sai d " I will vo le no confidence because Rabbi Felix was graduated from Yal e Un• Israel's 1' Mission said Israel "ithdre" its Eilan accused Iraq and Libya of seeking to one cannot vole confidence in 200 percent in• iversity and ordained as Rabbi at Hebrew draft resoluloon " -.ith great regret" and \\ar• fl a li on." introduce nuclear weapons into the Middle Union College Her appointment lo Brown ned that "those" ho ha,e reiected Israel's of. East .. The "hole world knows that Iraq and This was a reference lo unofficial fo recasts began last spring In addition to her work on fer m I hos committee must bear a >Cr) hea,, Lob} a are making enormous efforts to ac· that the inflation rate for the fin al quart er of the rabbinate and on the campus at the un• respons,bil,t) in the e)es of mankind .. quire the nudear option for the price of oi l," I 980 is expected lo be around 200 percent iversily, she has been active in groups sup­ Eilan coted the "adamant refusal on the he said .. Do the rulers of those countries ever Dayan sa id that as long as the economic porting women's issues part of so man} Arab states lo respond to realize that the particles that make up a situation is not improved there is no point in Issues of Jewis h life. women's causes, local, Israel's calls for de·nucleanzation of the M ,d. nuclear fall-out know nol the difference bet· discussing the "autonomy option" or the national and onternaloonal social concerns are die East " a.s the reason for I rael'sdec, oon lo "een Je" and Arab, between loslem and " Jordanian option" in the West Bank the central focus of Career Women's Aff,loatc -.,1hdra" 1I draft resolution Christian?" the Israeli en oi• asked. autonomy settlement because "we will not of the Jewish Fede raloon The draft called for a conference of all have an option for any option. We will have Israel igns nli•Hoslage Measure Anita Berger, a psycholheraposl , os \1oddle East tales aimed al reaching o.n In another de,elopmenl. Israel signed the to do what others tell us lo do." pr sidenl Officers are Alice Goldstein, ,·ice• a~reemenl for the non•prol,ferat,on of internatoonal coonention against the taking Finance Minister Yigal H urwitz, who has president, and Sall} Rotenberg, secret•'} -.eapon nuclear m the r"!!1on It ,..., onl) of ho Iages which " a adopted by the 1 been under severe attack by the Labor op· Members are Elaine Buckler, Judith Cohen, the third tome that I rael has submolted a General Assembl) last year position, members of his own Likud Kn esset Gloria Feibi h. Ruth Fi,ler. Barbara For• draft resolution dor to the . Ychuda faction and Cabinet ministers for fai ling lo man. Freda Goldman. , ancr Gros,man, U)I. 19~9 the m Blum. igned Ihe document al I headquar• stem inflation. said during the debate, " I usan Kaplan, Gladys Kapsleon, \1onam Israel, d,plomals ha, e Ion~ been callm~ ters on his rountr. ·s behalf Israel had taken ., have onl y one formula : that we li ve with Kohn , Victoria Lederberg, Charlotte for suc-h a conferenC'l' and such call "ere on • an aclo>e part in ·,he \\ Orking group of the what we have, and that we consume only that Marcus. Florence \,farkoff, Maune Marks. eluded on the l)t'<"('hes b, Foreign \1,no,ler which we can produce" He blamed Israel's General ssembl) which drafted the con en· C h a rl otte Penn, Esther Resnik, Lola Yotzhak h•mor and ho predecessor. \1 oshe lion economic woes on Labor's "overblown u n­ Schwartz. Glad~ o ll osy, J anne Weil, Da)an. m their addresses lo the General producti vc services ... It slates that under no circumstances what• Ruth Weiner and Ada Wm Ion A<>embh soc•er hould an, one taking a hos tage. "hate, er reason he gl\·es. be exempt from Dressed In Tuxedos We WIii Appear At Your either proseculoon or e,tradition. It also call s FunctJon With A Song To Sing And A Baker's for cooperation bel\\ t't'II all stn les in fighting Doz. Of Pastel Balloons. the takmg of hostage< The convention is Having regarded b) Israel as an important practi cal me.1.1ure on the struggle against international (&D~ problems lrrronsm j@~TM with your Interior Design 728-8705 marriage? • Residential • Commercial Speak English Quickly Want proof? • Professional • Consulting " I UH the lateat method to teach Engllah aa • For an appolnt"'ent call 831-3939 aecond language." - Call - 738-3722 521-3411 416 Broa dway. Providence, R .I. 02909 Helen Kagan Is a cert/1/ed English teschsr with 6 years experience In this speclslly. 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Just 15 Minutes from Pawtucket - Plenty of Free Parking 12-THE RHODE ISLAN D HERALD, THURSDAY, OVEMBER 27, 1980 Eugene DuBow Discusses Women's Arm Of Conservative Judaism Anti-Semitism Eugene Ou Bo" , Director of Community Votes To Support Women In The Rabbinate Sen•ices and Membership for the American Jewish Committee. will lecture on the sub­ KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. - The concept did not include the last three -.ords in the In an in ten ie" preceding the vote, Or ject, "E.,tremism and Anti-Semitism: How of women in the rabbinate in the Conser­ adopted ve rsion These three "ords ,.ere ad­ Gerson D Cohen, Chancellor of the Jewish Je"s Can Respond," on Monday, Dec. Sat 8 vative Move m ent of Judaism received ded as an amendment, after diSCUS-'ion as to Theological emina.l) "ho is on record in pm at Temple Beth Torah. Cranston. The overwhelming support today from the nearly whether the amendment should read fa,or of women in the rabbinate said . "'The public is invited to attend. 2000 delegates at the National Conventi on of "culminating in ordination" or " leading lo ordination of women in the Conservative and Ou Bow has served on the executive boards the Wo me n's League for Conservative ordination " modern Orthodox MO\ement is onl) a mat­ of the Chicago Institute of lnterreligious Judaism held last week. Before the vole on the motion, six ter of time ·· Calling himself a .. religiou Research, the Chicago Alliance for Shaping a In the first such stand by the women's arm delegates spoke in favor and six spoke against humanist" rather than a feminist, he said he a fer City, the Chicago Task Force on Jewish of the conservative Movem ent, with a mem­ it Comments favoring passage of the motion ,s con, inced that" omen should be ordained Famil) Life and the Chicago lnterreligious bership of 210,000, th e delegates voted in included statements on the Jewish concept of Dr Cohen said that a general trend toward Task Force on Soviet Jewry, all AJC initiated favor of the fo ll owing motion: "Women's social justice and the importance of not con.servati'f reaction on all spintual matters proJects League fo r Conservati ve Judaism supports eliminating otherwise qualified candidates may slow do" n the process, but he is confi­ Ou Bow was a founder of the National l n­ the proposal that women be accepted as Rab­ for the rabbinate because they are female dent that appro, al of ordination "ill come terreligiou Task Force on Soviet Jewry and binical School students at the Jewish When one delegate spoke against the about " in a couple of ) ears " acted as the ational Coordinator for both Theologica l Se minary o f America words "culm inating in ordination" as too " As more people return to the S) nagogues the First (1972) and econd (1976) National culminating in o rdination."' "pushy," a delegate responded that " A man and 11 becomes more a part of their lh es, thei lnterreligious Consultations on Soviet Jewry. The ori ginal moti on, tabled al the 1978 of quality is never threatened by a woman of "on' t "ant ,t lo be a fossil, " he predicted A frequent lecturer on Jewish community Biennial Convention of Women's League. equality." "The 1SSue "ill be ,oh-ed by the climate of relations, Du Bow has taught on the faculties opinion, not b Halachic canons " of Hebrew Union College in Los Angeles and In related ne" s. for the firsl time at a the Spertus College of Judaica in Chicago. Begin Calls On American Jews Women s League National Con, ention, The program is sponsored by the R.I. nit delegates read their o" n Torah portion at of the AJC. Temple Sinai of Cranston, and the \.1onday morning service, attended by the Academy of Jewish Leaming and Living To "Start A New Life" In Israel over 600 delegates at Temple Beth Torah NEW YORK - Is raeli Prime Minuter few who go lo pioneer in Eretz Israel I de­ Menachem Begin has call ed on American mand the lemon 1u,,lf I call upon 100,000 New Japan Restaurant -. Jews to "come by t~e thousands and thou­ Jewish young people to make Aliyah as 5000 sands" to help settle and develop all parts of as po1>ible." M-f -11 :30-9 • S.t . S-10 • Closed Sunday Israel. In opening the assembly, Rabb, Moshe R G 1'5 Wothir,vlon ~. l"rovidenu, R.I. Speaking last week before an overfl ow Berli ner of Fair Lawn, J , Director of the crowd of 700 Ameri can Jews of whom 621 are orth American Ali yah Movement declared Tel. (401) 351-03~-0301 planning to make Ali yah wit hin the ne,t two to Prime Minister Begin "The ultimate E u yea r s, Beg in p r aise d th e g r oup destiny of the Jewish people IS not being vmt­ enthusiastically. " The greatness of your ten today in the five boroughs of N "' York. Aliyah," the Prime Minister said, "is its nor in the comfortable uburbs "here >0 s I idealism." many Jews have ned Nor IS it being" ntlen PANACHE "Usuall y people leave their country of in the board room of local federat,oiu, or at coclrtallo. lunch, and then oome ... birth for Israel because they have lost rights the lavish dinners of the fund ral.Se The D T _.,lnG qulcl,o, .,_le, Nied and - opeclalo or they hope to increase thei r standards of liv­ destiny of our people after 2,000 ears in e.ile Now Serving Petits Pl~ts ing," he said. "but no mate ri al gains can be 1, being wntt n in Er lz Israel It I ad tiny expected from this Aliyah. You are not being which all of those >illing befor )OU th, A E Monday-Saturday 5-11 p.m. pogromizcd. You are not leaving out of fear ev ning - all of 111- ha"e pled11ed lo Join " Sat. Lunch Is A Must Your synagogues are not being bombed. You To exuberant applause, Berliner added are young Jewis h men and women who heve " 1r Prime Min, ter you have met groups u Serving our Special Panache-Burger decided out of your own free will to come to larger and more innuenlial than ours on )Our 125 No. Main St.. Prov. 831 -2660 Zion end I am here wit h a heart full of pride. visits lo the nited tat . but I can ure FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS " Israel is a good country to li ve in, believe you that you have not met nor will )OU mcel R NOW AVAILABLE ON CANAL ST. me," Begin said. " The State of Israel is open. in America, a.ny who match the ded1cat1on democratic and free and our gates are open and commillmenl to the Je"llh People. lo for every Jew to come." Israel, of__tho,e hm "ho ,,1 before )OU thi, A - The meeting, held al Hunter Coll ege in evening Mile and a Quarter House New York Cit y, was organized by the lsra I Al,o greeting the assembly ,..., Raphael 334 So. Water St. Aliyah Center and the North American Kotlowilz, Head of lhe Ali)ah and Absorp­ N Ali yah Movement (NAAM ). ti on Department of the Jc" »h AgenC) and a Providence 273-8100 The Prime Minister, obviously buoyed by member of the World Zionist E.ccullve the " human electricity" of the moment. The Prime MinislN presented scrolls of T • Swordfish $8.95sPECIALS cautioned the new immigrants about the appreciation to live Olim repres nting a Baked Stuffed Shrimp " realities of li ving in Israel. " " We are not a various li yah and S<' ttlemenl 11roup, Dr • Roast Prime Rib of Beef ri ch people but we are a happy people. A life Menachem Marcus of Tea.neck, J • Presi­ with a purpose and a mission makes a person dent of Raishil Geula. whose members ore Served with crispy Greek salad, potato, vegetable happy." due to settle in the new to"n of Efral in bread and butter " Tonight is a proud evening. I am filled Judea, Lorri Kotleo, a member of Garin with" nachas" and I will bring that" nachas" Arava, representing the Garinim (k,bbutz­ to Israel in your behalf. Let more come. Let bound you th groups); David Latz.ker, a thousands and thousands come. Com e mem ber of Hashomer Hatza.i r, on behalf of FREE because you say to yourself: Israel is m y all the Zionist you th movements in the U. , M uq of Beer or G /ci.o;., of Wi 11e 1d th country ... the land of my forefathers ... the Effie Clivner of TELEM, the moveme nt for • land of my children and my children's Zionist fulfillment , all of whose members a.re • the ahm t' SH. 95 Vi1111er Specinl,i; ,•f. children." pledged to immigrate: and Fred Schiller, Begin's speech was the first ever fo r a President of the North American Aliyah , Prime Minister to a significant group of Movement (NAAM ). Happy Hour: 4-7 Bar, 4-6 DlnJng Room Americans planning to make Aliyah. FREE Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres Dr. Aharon Kfir, Director of the Israel Aliyah Center, repeated the historic words of Between So. Water and South Main Sts., Zeev Jabotinsky uttered 44 years ago in War­ Buy Herald comer of James St. saw: " I dissent from the view that we should " squeeze the lemon" - that the majority of Open Dally 11-1, Sat. open 5 p.m. Closed Sunday Jews should contribute money to help the Classified

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■ THE RHODE ISLA D H E RALD , THURSDAY, OVEM BER 27, 1980-13 UN Urges Israel To Permit Return Faye Schenk Youth Aliyah Center Of Mayors Offers Youngsters A "Second Chance" U ITED NATIONS (JTA ) - The b)' Anita Lebowitz 1,, es often failed to offer the support needed , OC:l ti onal and social skills such as metal General Assembly's Political Committee K1f) at \lenachc·m. Jerusalem - \la, to suC('('(-d aeadem,c-alh At Fa,e ehenk, \\ Ork, carpe ntr~ . secretaria l training, voted 11 7- 1 last week to urge Israel to permit Wiesel is a stubborn man " I don't ask JLhat and at other ) outh Al11ah cen te r salesmanship. public relations, ad, ertising, the return of two mayors and a Moslem the) "ant to learn J already know, far better throughout Israel, th,•se child~en are o ffered and hairdressing After a break for the even­ religious judge who were expell ed from th e than they, "hat they need to- learn I ask West Bank last May a sc«>nd chance mg meal. they return for cultural programs in them hou; the> "ant 10 learn That's th<.> It s not an eas) task for the )0ungsters. mus ic. dance, art. and hi to') Israel cast th e so le vote against the rcsolu­ biggest difference bet"""" thos kind of their commitment must be total tudents at­ The s tude nts take organized tours t inn. The United States and Malawi school and the- other the) have attended tend classes I\ da-s a ,. ...,k, from a m to throughout the count') in order to study abstained on the measure which is vi rtuall y ~fax needs to be stubborn A5 the director 4 .'30 pm The, le;rn basic educational s~lls areheologi, agriculture, industf)•, and to ass ured of adoption by the General of the Faye ~chenk Youth Ali yah Center. ,n - r<-.ding, ma.th. langua!(e - supplemented learn about life At times thei are required to Assembly. Kiryat Mc·nachem, Jerusalem. he is respon I­ b1 an int<.>n l\e tudi plan that includes bnng their parents for meetings and con- The resolution stated that the deportation ble for ll2 )Oungsters, af(es 13 through 16, o rders against Ma yo r Fahd Kawasme of enroll ed ,n a program that offers "hat ma) Hc l, ron, Mayor Mohemmed Milhim of well be their last chance for a full life as Halhoul a nd Kadi (judge) Raiab Al-Tamimi product1>e members of Israel, soc,ety of Hebron were illegal. \fax directs th<.> learning proces for They we re expell ed from the territory ,n troubled tudents The) ha, come to Fa)e the wak,· of the ambush slaying of six yt-s h1 va Schenk from Katamon !let Tel. hmuel students in Hebron May 2 ThC' two mayors llanavi. \lusra rJ. and other distre.-ed n,·1gh borhooch ,n Jerus,km They oft,•n were pcrmittt·d to return to the West Bank com e> from homes "'h<•rf> thf parents ,:an I last month to fil e· an appeal with th,· Jsrael1 Supreme Court They arc c,,nfined to Ramie rc·ad or" nle - in ant lanRll3Rt" , where th(•ir jail pending the outcomt• fat hers "orL. "hen th<') c.111 . at Job,, that rt·· 4uir,· no ,k,11 Jnd pa, almmt no mone), and In other actions inVeht,ol A MATH CLASSROOM at Faye Schenk Youth Allyah Center-The teaching method calls law governing the treatment of populati on, >)> lf'm, The) a rt' th,· d1i.c1plmaf)· probl<.>m,. for Individual attention and helps to create enthusiasm for leamlng among former under military occupation. the· low l~a mc· , thr eh,ldrc·n "hose fam,h "problem " students.

,ult at,on "1th teachers. counsell ors. and ,·vrn with the dircc-lor It is all part of the careful!) lruetured program of Youth h)ah SITTIN' Fate chenk is far more than a school Jt 's ON THE DOCK de 1/(nl'O as an entire life experie nce. The tud nt are Orl(anized into a parliament, OF THE BAY meeting on thei r own and then with the !-)q1w;ik. SpL1 •, ti Tr ,, director. d staff This process Is in itself a serious part of Oocks,c1t.• Boat:-- .JI the ir education Here they can develop ppace lnsic1e A totdl leadership qualiti , discover th e structure harbours1dl' vI1.•,v Fd and lea rn to prepare proposals, how to Lobsters Ou.it, oq follow-through on the Implementation of FINE FRENCH COOKING thei r ideas, and sometimes, how to deal with chowder Wines the disappointment of finding that their Ever yttrn1g a restaurant NOW CA TEIUNG plans ca nnot be implemented. shou;d be. with so much CONSULTANT : MIRIAM T. KOHN Boo ks. transportation. food - a ll more Dock your boat or ncces ities are provided by the program. park your car Live Band Because these are students with special every night OancC' problems. they must receive special atten­ We will be open lhe tion Listen weekend following Tt,onk.1giving When a particula rl y frustrated youngster Harbourside refused to fo ll ow the advice of counsellors, Lobstermania 99 Hope Street, Providence , Rhode Isla nd 02906 the director, and his peers, Max decided to Water Street 3= (40 1) 751-8890 - meet wit h the fat her. East Greenwich. R.I " It was not easy," Max related. " The 884-6363 fat her was almost never home. After several International House broken appointments, I was finally able to contact him only to have him tell me that he of Pancak~ couldn't take time away from work for a (Thayer St, Providence, Across From Avon Onema) meeting." Max persisted, pressuring the father fo r Diners Membership Card some commitment of time - at any hour, in any place. They finall y met at six a.m., before 1 Each time you spend a minimum of $3.50 at the father left for work. With parental in­ your !HOP for dinner we will validate a number vo lvement, and cooperation from Max, his 2 on this care!. When numbers are validated, you coll eagues, and the other students, the get the 5th dinner (not to exceed $3.50, if over youngster is now receiving the special atten­ $3.50 you pay just the difference) on us. 3 tion he needs . . . and is responding Llmit, one number per customer positively. WATERFRONT RESTAURANT 4 Offer good euery day after 3:00 p.m. The Faye Schenk center is one example of Wonh Exp.dateDec.31 , 1980 the programming that is available through the Jewish Agency's Department of Youth $3::t" Please ~ p and save • This is your membership card OUR FIRST I Aliyah, supported in a large part by con­ ,. dinner tributions through the United Jewish Ap­ CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH peal. Since the establishment o.f Youth Aliyah, nearly 200,000 children have Starting Nov. 30, 11 a .m.-3 p.m. graduated from its facilities. Most have gone • Crepes • Kohlua French Toost • Bagels ond lox Cuisine By on to become respected, productive mem­ • Quiches • Omelettes Galore bers of Israeli society. .... RSVP 884-1850 Stephen Spaneas Today, Youth Ali yah cootinues to have an enormous impact on Israeli life, providing an Cocktails/ Dinner Tues. thru Sun. 5:30-10:30 Chef- Proprietor opportunity for thousands of children in luncheons Tues. thru Fri. 11 -3 FormerHeadChef oJWorld Famous need of special service. However, Jewish Agency budget cuts have forced severe Di rections: Eden Roe Hotel · located a t the Masthead Marina, Wa rwi ck, Rh ode Island red uctions in the program. Unless aditional Toke Rt. 95S to Exit 10A (Rt. 117) to Rt. 1 (Poit Rd.) - funds are raised, Youth Aliyah will admit 2,- turn riv ht (M>Vthbound). 000 less youngsters in the coming year. One mile, left turn after lehiv h Gos Station, under railroad To Max, and all of the hard-working staff, trest~. follow signs. the busy chatter of children refl ects the grow­ Closed Mondays ing health and vitality of new li ves. When Max opens the door to a classroom of thirteen Full Catering Services Available year-olds, he sees more than children study­ Backstage Food Services, Inc. ing the his tory of Jerusalem. He sees an im­ portant part of Israel's future. 14 T H E RHODE ISLAN D H ERA LD, TH U RSDAY, NOVEM BER 27 1 1980 10,000 Demonstrators In Jerusalem Low Price Angry Over Spiraling Inflation Rate Successful Doesn't

JERUSA LEM (JTA)- An estimated 10,- population and the political establis h-men! Mean 000 Is r ae lis p a rtic ipa t e d in a mass According to unofficial forecasts, the Investing \\Bargain" demonstration here last week to denounce ovember figures will be still higher the government's economic policies which The innation rate for the final quarter of ------bY David It Sargent they blamed for the surging innation rate. 1980 is expected to be in the order of 200 per­ Q - Why do you recommend stocks sell­ sufficie nt money and expertise to be able to The demons t ration was o rganized by cent This is considerably higher than when ing at high prices, such as IBM ? I'm I afford to speculate with a sensible portion of His tad rut w h ose Secreta ry General, H urwitz took overt he Finance Ministry from years old and intere led in stocks selling at )Our assets In the meantime, you should Ye ruham Meshel, demanded that Finance Simcha Ehrlich a year ago and announced $ 10 per share and under. Q.R .. California restrict ~our selections to well-known growth Minister Yigal Hurwitz resign. that the battle against innation would be his A - A relall\ ely lov. price ma) s,gnif) a is.sues, perhap sa, ing your mane_ until rou It was conducted while the Cabinet was lop priority bargain in some fields. but nol "hen 11 comes can bu) ten shares of each. A list of suitable holding its regular weekly meeting in the Hurwitz had recentl y intimated that he lo the stock market This I part1cularl) true companies " ou ld include bbott Prime Minis ter' s Office. Hurwitz told his had innation under control The rate seemed of issues sell mg tn the bottom range ) ou Laboratories. Dow C hemical. 18 1. Min­ coll eagues that Histadrut deliberately tor­ to be slackening Last August it v.as only8 2 mention A lo" price is u.sualh a ,, armng nesota Mining & /\Ilg . and Xero, pedoed his attempts to work out a wage-price percent Reacting to the October figures, he sign indicating problems relating lo a com­ Q - I will be retiring in five years. 1\ly "package deal" to stem innation. He accused blamed the government as a whole for hlS pan) 's sa.les, eammg . financial strength, or broker ad,·ised putting curre ntly available the labor federation of trying to cling to the failure to stem the hde, meaning that various rompelil1\. e c;Huallon. etc funds in an annuity. Do you agree? S.i\l .. special advantages enjoyed by its pension minister, were refusing to accept cuts tn their Thus, m,esting in lo"-pnced stocks 1 ~tissouri funds. But H urwitz also had sharp words for ministry budgets more speculati,e tha.n bu)in!( h11thcr-pnced A - I'm afraid , ou r broker and I don't see some of his fellow ministers who he said were Hurwitz denied, howner, that he "as (and u,ualh higher qua.lit, l 1ssu.-s The e)e to e)e on the s~bject of annuities I admit balking at T reasury efforts to hold down planning to resign and pull h, Raf, faction operating results of companies tn the former the) are safe. 111 dollar terms , and can provide government spending. out of the L,kud-led coalition go,emment category are I\ p,calh Rafi llSt in nr>I }ear' elections ha,e True, informed er) "ell b, bu\lnR lo" ·pnced 1" lnJ,l or bas1call) in,estments as economic conditions or yo ur and the highest si nce November, 1977 new right -of-center political faction sound sloe that art' deprl'<'If . to Jump mto m a J(ood. no-load gro" th-nnd-income Starr In future ,car-. ,ou ma, ha,e acquired mutual fund. such as F,dehly Equity-Income Thanksgiving Fund { ddress 82 Devonshire I , Boston, Sale ~IO \1 02 109 ) Distributions can be reinvested ~IO o,er the ne' IO IOOAY IUUCI Who's Gelling Married In Your Com­ M$CIWIO I munil) You'll Find Out By Reading The -...cNf IO I JOIHl_,, Herald.

I,~ FRED I• ~ SPIGEL'S . •~--• ..i.., ,I KOSHER MEAT MARKET ~ T•-"- I It,---:---) 243 Rese rv oir Ave., Provid e nce FRl.,NOV.28 10 A.M. -8 P.M SAT., NOV. 29 10A.M. -5P.M. COM PARE OUR LOW PRICES SUN., NOV. 30 12 Noon -5 P.M. n.e» , ...... ,,...,hr. Hamburger 1.99 lb. GU.AT SA VING8 20%off ...... o.-•a-. Chuck Stea k ( 12/ 1- 12/ 3) 1.69 Jb . All sweaterings, velours, terrys Sim hi 11 • UYt IO Z2Yi & coatings. Plus All Kiddies prints! MC Roast Beef Coolt•d in it, own noturol jui c ■ s 5.89 Ib. OPDI £VER Y DAY ( m•dlum or rore) All Great Gift Idea Fabrics! STRETCH &SEW Fabrics· Center WANT US TO SELL YOUR 726 Reservoir Ave., Cranston BUS INESS OR HOME FAST? 50%off 944-2540 CALL at Angelo's Ltd . Together Ouol ily Men's & Women's Cl olhing We pray for freedom and peace. RHODE ISLAND For all families, 434-7799 for all children, REALTY for all festivals of light... Angelo says, "Stop in and browse. You may find a few surprises." 521-3499 Sn eakers, Rod ios & Other Accessories

Mon. - Closed Chanukah Tues., Wed., Thu rs . - 10,00-12:00 Noon ~ New terns Fridoys - 10,00-8:30 p .m. For Your Ho{iday Soturdoys - 10,00-5:00 p.m. !!11 .ll. AAA! Gift Giving 448 Waterman Ave., East Providence It's APR ES VOUS! ! Women's and Children's Phone 831-1710 7 42 Hope Street Quality, Resale Clothing Providence, R.I. • Shoes HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MASTER • Handbags VISA YOUR CHANUKAH NEEDS CH ARGE • All types of Accessories • CANDLES • BOOKS CONSIGNMENT ;~~E • DECORATIONS AND (50% of sale UNUSUAL • DREIDELS • RECORDS price to youll) fill SELECTION • ISRAEU GIFT OF The Stop & Shop Companies, Inc. ITEMS Call or Bring Articles to: ISRAEU MENORAHS 0 0 0 STOP & SHOP SUPERMARKETS 0 BRADLEES DEPARTMENT STORES 1455 Mineral Spring Ave. (Also electric Menorahs) • GIFT WRAPS ~ MEDI MART DRUG STORES North Providence, IU C ~ PERKINS TOBACCO SHOPS OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHANUKAH 9:30 to 5 0 /\0 THE STOP & SHOP MANUFACTURING CO 353-3866 THE RHODE ISLA D H ERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1980 15 cakes. Grate the potatoes and onion into a Chanukah s ,n a public school district in the Ne" the Court "ith cases demonstrating the in­ small cruse of oil, enough fo r one day It Add the egg yolks , potato nour or malzoh York Ctt) metropolitan area Officials e, itabh sectarian character of school holi­ burned for eight . meal. salt , and pepper and mix thoroughly declined to ,dent if) the school district or the da) obsen ances so that it can decide We eat di ary dishes, especiall y cheese, on Beal the egg whites to sti ff and shiny peaks sectanan practices "hether public schools can constitutionally this holiday to honor another woman. Ac­ and fo ld them into the potato mixture obsers e religious holida ys ... cording to the Code of Jewish Law, Judith of Heal a I / 2 inch-depth of oil in a heavy The AJCongress and the Amencan Ci, ti the Hasmonean family dined with the Syrian skillet, preferably of black cast iron Drop the Liberties nion had filed a fnend-the­ He added ·· we are looking closely at the gene ral Holofernes. She fed him milk and potato mixture tnlo the hot oil, about 2 court bnef in the Flore) ,s S,ou, Fall practices of a school district in the ew York salty cheese and then wine lo quench his tablespoons per pancake, and fry, tum,ng School D"tnct case after a federal district metropolit an area that may soon be thirst. When he was drunk, she killed him. once so the pancakes are a deep golden court ruled that the ob

7 or I; medium old polatoe, (about 2 1-. pounds) without Mueller's I large on ion, peeled 2 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons potato fl our or malzoh meal I sca nt tablespoon salt noodle kugel?'' I teaspoon white pepper Corn oil , for fr yi ng o holiday I complete without the old Applesa uce, as accompaniment fas h1 ned taste ofkugel. And no holiday Peel the potatoes and cover with cold kuge l IS complete without the old fas hioned wat er until yo u are ready lo make the pan- taste of Mueller's egg noodles. fa II S Oven Barbecued Mueller' fresh, tender, de licious noodles make fr h , tender, delici us Chicken kugel-that familie like yours have been Courtesy of Elisa Hirsch, Miami, Fla. enjoying fo r over 100 years. 2-3 lb. chi cken, cul up thi year, make ure your holi ­ I / 2 teaspoon garli c powder day tastes like one. Don't forget the I teaspoon paprika kugel. And don't fo rget the Mueller's. I / 4 teaspoon salt I / 4 teaspoon pepper Mueller's egg noodles are just 1/ 4 cup vegetable oil one of the great tasting, sensibly I tablespoon lemon juice priced Mueller's products that 1/ 2 cup tomato juice have been adding old fash­ 3 Tablespoons honey ioned goodness to American meals-­ Preheat oven to 350 degrees. holiday and everyday­ Season chicken with garlic powder, paprika, salt and pep­ per. Combine all other ingredients in baking pan. Arrange since 1867. chicken in a single layer in baking pan, turning once to coat. Bake skin side down for 45 minutes. Turn skin side up, bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 4 generous servings.

-, I Kasha Tabboull Upside-Down Noodle Kugel Crusty!fopped Noodle Kugel I I V4 ~h_::;~ve margarine , I tablespoon lemon package (8 ounces) teaspoons vanilla juice cream cheese, teaspoon lemon juice I Kasha Tabbouli 1/z cup light brown sugar 1/z teaspoon grated softened Dash salt I 8 slices canned pineapple, lemon rind ½ cup parve 8 ounces Mueller's egg 1 I cup cooked\asha {whole, coarse or medium) well drained 8 ounces Mueller's egg margarine, •Mueller's. I noodles 2 eggs noodles softened •elbows · 1/ 3 cup chopped green onions I I at,out 15 fre~h mint leaves, chopped 'I• cup cooking oil or melted 1/z cup finely c ut dried I V◄ cups sugar parve margarine fruits (apricots, 8 eggs, well beaten V, I 1/ 4 cup chopped parsley 1/• cup sugar prunes , dates) 4Vz c ups milk I 1 large tomato, seeded and chopped, salted to taste ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup raisins I Tablespoon lemon juice, red wine vinegar and oil 1/z teaspocm cinnamon ½. cup chopped nuts Beat together cream cheese and margarine; add I sugar; mix well . Blend in eggs. Stir in next four dressing ingredients. Meanwhile, cook noodles as di ­ I Romaine lettuce leaves rected; drain; combine with cheese mixture; I Coat a'!' square pan with margarine; sprinkle with brown pour into 13" x 'l' x Z" baking dish. Mix gra• Tabbouli is best prepared with kasha that has been sugar. Cut pineapple slices in half; place on sugar mix­ ham cracker crumbs and cinnamon; sprin• cooked in chicken broth. Combine all ingredients, using ture. In large bowl, beat eggs and oil with next five ingre­ kle on top of noodles. Bake at 350°E sufficient salad dressing to moisten kasha (about 3-4 dients. Meanwhile, cook nocxlles as directed; drain; stir about IV◄ hours or until browned and O into egg mixture. Add remaining ingredients; toss well. Tablespoons). Chill for at least 2 hours before serving. Spoon into pan. Balce 40 to 50 minutes ac JSC,OF. until set ~;i!.~10::;i~~~~; ~"~~ ;,,;,;;,;M;;...u_e.,.ller~_ i ··] . . Place tabbouli in center of plate, surround it with and golden brown. Let stand 5 minutes; loosen with spat• Romaine leaves to be used as " scoops" to eat this tangy ula and invert over serving dish. 8 servings. !":;-~to serve. 10 to 12 SP.~,!l~.'!ttl ( ...... i appetizer. A food processor speeds preparation. Serves 4-5 as hors d'oeuvre or 2-3 as salad course. '------...... 16- THE RHODE ISLAND H ER A LD, THU R S DAY, NOVEM BE R 27, 1980 Majestic Senior Guild Summit Medical Center Israel Joins Nations At Disney World ORLANDO , Fla. (JTA) - Re presen­ The agreement was signed by Joseph Chanukah Luncheon Sponsors Holiday Bazaar tatives of the State of Is rael and Walt Disney Wolff, pedal Adviser to the Minister of T he Majestic Senior Guild will hold its World have signed an agreement for the Finance in Israel and President of the Tourist Annual Chanukah Luncheon on Dec. 11 at The Summit Medical Center, 1085 orth desig n of a major pavi llion representing that Industry De elopment Corp., representing Temple Beth Torah, Park Ave., Cranston, al Main St. , Providence, will sponsor a H oliday country in the community of nations in 12 noon. Bazaar on Frid ay, Dec. 5, from 12 pm to 5 the State of I rael; Carl Bongirno, President World howcase al Epcot Cente r. of \V.E.D. Enterprises, The Disney Design T he highlight of the afternoon will be p.m . and Saturday, Dec. 6, from 10 a m to 4 Epcot Center, a vast new showplace for the entertainer, Rivka lsachar, Theodore Bikel' s p.m O rganization, and E..ecutive \I. P. of Epcot cousin. She is a soprano from Boston and The bazaar will feature g ift items, arts and nations of today and the technology of the Center; and H oward Roland. Corporate \I. P. future, is und er construction at the central wi ll perform fo r the group singing Yiddish, craft s, cerami cs and stuffed animals "h1ch o f Contact Administration representing W alt Flori da resort II "ill open Oct I, 1982, and Hebrew and Classical songs, accompanied have been mad e by the resid ents Baked O isnei \ orld by Arthur Bragg, pianist. goods and jewelry wi ll also be off ered fo r cost S800 mill ion Reservations must be made no late r than sale. Anti~Semitic Dec. 3. Please contact Mr. Simon Chorney Proceeds will be used for the Residents Ac­ at 245-9248. ti vity Fund Groups In October Holland A \1 T E RDA \1 ()TA ) - r------(~~~rr------. NOW IS TH£ TIME' TO PLAN Immigration Jusl1<'e \1 ,n,ster Jacob de YOUR WINTER VACA TIONIII Ruiter told Parliament that he BOOK EARLY FOR Figures 1 senou<«.'CI h" con­ spokesman has r ported ct>rn dunn!( a d,,bate on h1S The larl(<-sl Rroup of 1m­ , m1111 Ir) < bud11ct H, rdcrred TRAVEL $/RV/CE ~,. m11(ranl , -39-1, came from th J)('C1f1calh to the d, tnhut,on 808 Hope Street o, 1et L mon. and 267 C"amt" -p- of anh-\t·m1tic m.lih•nal in HOLIDAY Providence frnm the United lalt"'S BredJ 111 i,ou th"•·< I llollJnd PREVIEW ... " Your Ple a s ure Is Our Business! In the ftr•t IO month of thi< H., '31d cnminal prncc<'din11 NORTH )car ~me 18.1,69 1mm1~riilnt, "ould be 1nt1ta1<-d the armed ,n l,racl. a drop o f 40 •~••mt OR partlt'- r,·,pon{,,1h l r. 1f SOUTH ING NEPTUNE pertenl from the me p<'nod n<-c-t·t,,y~ last 1<•ar "hen 11 ,666 1m ­ Th,· r.:C.·ntl, form..d Foun­ m1i.r.rnls am,ed dation lo C,ombat Anh• I Th dccrc;u,- '"'' amOnJ'! emil1 akrt,-d all compar..d to l-1 ,65-1 ,n the first parl1.1m,·ntan factions to the IO month, of 1979. • deer....,.. problem o f mor than SO p,,rccnl A ,light ancr~~w "• recor• d,-,J ,n the numb.,r o f 1m• m1J(rant\ fro m Rumanta \.OffiC lsll9 111 Januar) •Oc-toher 1%0. CLASSIFIED romparc-d to i I i in the '-amr pcnod la,t ) ,•ar CALL 724-0200

ENTER TA IN MENT FOR SALE SERVICES

D.J . STEVE YOl< EN Profeu•on­ NEW queens•ze wolerbed, HOUSESI TTER. College ol SOUND ond SUPER LIGHT n•..,..r opened, IO year worron­ focvlty woman will be available \how fo r Sor ond Sot M1tt:voh ty . walnut stained pine frame, to housesi t from February por flu, orgonuot,on ~o

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