I - NOV 2 61976 R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC. 13 0 SESSIONS ST. PRO VI DENCE , RI 02906

In- Warning To Displays Armor : As a warning to town, and on an army border Syria n troops and Palestinian patrol. guerrillas not to approach the fron­ The diplomatic activity con­ tier, Israeli soldiers displayed tanks tinued in Jerusalem today as Prime and armored troops on its side of Minister Yitzhak Rabin received the· Lebanese border. Ambassador Malcolm Toon Of the VOLUME LIX, NUMBER 37 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976 20¢ PER COPY The action followed reports from United States. Beirut, , that Syrian troops Earlier in the day the Israeli of the Arab League's peacekeeping Cabinet was convened in special force were considering moving session to receive a briefing on closer to the Israeli border as part developments in Lebanon since of their drive to end the Lebanese Sunday's regular weekly meeting. civil war. (Prime Minister Rabin stressed in Israel allowed correspondents to a speech at a meeting of conser­ send out dispatches reporting that vative Jews that Israel would not Israeli forces along the border had tolerate the presence of Syrian been reinforced by armored ar­ troops or Arab terrorists in tillery and infantry units, to un­ southern Lebanon, J:he Associated derscore this new warning. Normal­ Press reported. "What steps to take ly this type of report is censored by and when is Israel's business," he the military. added, "and we will decide accor­ Prior to this, Israel had us-cd the ding to our needs." Afterward U nitcd States as an intermediary to some officials raised questions remind the Syrians of its long stan­ privately about whether Israel ding warning that their forces in could hold the Syrians responsible Lebanon must nul move south of for preventing terrorist attacks the so-called red line. - from southern Lebanon when they Rl•er Senes a I.Jae were prevented from policing the The line has never been officially area. These officials said the designated but it is understood to Government might consider a be the· Litani River, which is 20 reinterpretation of its policy to miles from the Israeli border on the allow limited Syrian forces into the Mediterranean coast but which area. before reaching the sea nows within An authoritative source said, two miles of the border. however, that this proposal had not The Syrians were also told that been raised at the Cabinet meeting. the Israelis regarded them as the The ministers reportedly supported authority in Lebanon and therefore lhe premise that the Syrians, with responsible for curbing Palestinian more than two divisions 1 n A PHYSICAL INVOLVEMENT: On stage ( as a stand-in during rehearsal when a member of the cast is absent) or guerrillas and preventing military Lebanon, had enough leverage off stage ( giving cues or guidance). Jan ""Mill;." Melzer gets physically involved in the productions she helps to actions such as the rocketing attack against the Palestinians to control stage al Cranston High School West. As teacher or drama ceach, she can identify with her students; in tum, they last weekend on Nahariya, a seaside (Continued on page 9) identify with her. Jan Melzer Directs 'The Wizard Of Oz' By BARBARA WRONSKI professional acting. It is much more The Cranston HiglrSchool West satisfying to me. You get to see the drama club, under the energetic kids grow, and that's what it's all di,rection of Jan Melzer of about." However, Miss Melzer Warwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reluctantly confesses to being a 1- William Melzer of Providence, will ham, and plays the guitar and sings 1. present a children's offering, "The for pleasure. I Wizard of Oz" by Elizabeth F. The drama club at Cranston 1, Goodspeed, December 3-5 in the West has entered and won top per­ school auditorium at 7:30 p.m., formance at the State Drama ll with a Saturday, December 4, Festival, which is judged by matinee at 2 p.m. Starring in the ti- professional drama teachers from - tie role of "Dorothy" will be Bever- around the state. Among other ly Rathbun. _ laurels, the school can boast of Miss Melzer, who has taught graduates who- p-Jayed in the English at Cranston West for three original· cast of "Hair" and-in the years, has served as the school's road show version of "Jesus Christ, drama coach for the same i!Jiration. Superstar." Joyce Jillson is also a It's a natural for her, she tells us, graduate of Cranston West. because she finds herself perfor­ "They really work well together," ming daily in ·the classroom. "All Miss Melzer told us, "They become teachers are frustrated actors and like a family. They are not actresses," she said, adding that necessarily what you might call the she 'always received encouragement cream - straight-A students with BACK ROW, left to right, Dr. Henry lzeman, Dr. Alden Blackman, Dr. William S. Klutz (chairman of the Utilization at home since her parents · are no emotional conflicts ~ but they Rev;.w Committee of RIPSRO), and Edward J. Lynch (executive director of RIPSRO) . culturally-oriented people. are a wholesome group." FRONT ROW, left to right, Dr. Alton M. Paull, J-..,e R. Sapolsky and f?r. Henry Utchman. A graduate of Hope High School, Under Miss Melzer's direction, she had her first acting experience the group has performed •:Fiddler · there, but she stresses, "I prefer the on the Roof' ("With an all-Italian Miriam Is Forming Health Care Review Systems teaching aspect much more than (Continued on page "9) To -Study ·Medicare, Medicaid Implementation Holiday Bazaar Planned The Rhode Island Professional the necessity of hoapital admiuiona, RIPSRO, said that The Miriam Standards Review Organization, the appropriateness of hospital Hospital is to be commended for its By Ladies' Association Inc. (RIPSRO) has delegated to stay, the quality of care rendered diligence and cooperative spirit in · . - . · The Miriam Hospital the respon- and the effectiveness of diacharge · preparation of the Health Care Mrs. Julius Krasner, chairman of goods; Mrs. Harry Greenspan, sibility of implemeriting a Health planning. - · Review System during the RIPSRO the ·annual bazaar and handicraft trina; Mrs. Samuel Brown and Mrs. Care Review System for . patienJs RIPSRO was organized by the evaluation period prior to the sale of the-Ladies Association of the Louis Cohen, flea market; Mrs. whose · care is reimbursed by Rhode Island Medical Society in delegation. The Miriam Hospital Jewish Home For The Aged of Harold Kelman, jewelry; Mrs-. Medicare or Medicaid. The effec­ 19'13 and has been approved by the representatives involved in im­ Rhode Island, announced that the Herbert Brown, afghans; Mrs. Mar- tive date of.the delegated authority !lureau of Quality Assurance of the plementation of PSRO delegation event · will be held on Sunday, vin Silverman, raffle; Mrs. Elliot • was November 17. The Miriam Department of HEW to implement include Dr. Alden Blackman, chair­ December 5, at the Jewish Com• Rcvkin, small knit goods; Mrs. Hospital is the third hospital t_i> the provisions of Public Law 92- man utilization ·review committee; munity Center, from 10 a.m. to -6 Barney Goldbetg and Mrs. Gcorac · receive in-house review authority 603. Congress passed amendments Dr. Henry Litchman, medical staff p.m. The event, which is open to the Ludrflan, boutique; Mn. Arthur - from the state's PSRO. to the Social Security Act in 1972 president; Dr. Henry lzcman, public, will feature something for Rosen, men's table; Anna Handler, A memorandum of unclerstan• which rcq1,iircd that PSRO's be es­ member of the RIPSRO committee everyone. A confincntal lunch will yard good1; Mn. Leo Oreent,l:rg, ding was· signed 'between RIPSRO tablished throughout the country. for The Miriam Hospital; physician be served. . watches; JJ1Ck Feit, woodwor,king; • and The Miriam Hospital on The PSRO/hospital relationship members of the utilization review Assiating on the committee arc: Sharon Rice, home day care; an~ ·November 17, to permit rcv_icw of is based upon review and analysis of committee and the medical care Mrs. Albert Alter, ex-officio; Mn. Irene Souza, home projectl. . Mn. the patterns ' of patient care rcim­ · medical service by the physicians at evaluation committee; Jerome R. Jack Rosenberg, advisor; Mn. Max Leach and Mrs. Semon Wein- burscd under Medicare and the hospital stal'r lcycl. The PSRO Sapolsky, president of The Miriam Sydney Grunberg, publicity; Mrs. traub arc assistant trcuurcrs. Medicaid. With the delegation of oversees tile 'hospital program to Hospital; Benjamin Gross, assistant Mervin Bclu1ky and Claire Ern1tof, Mrs. Meyer Harrison and Mn. in-house review responsibility by assure that the hospital performs director; and Barbara Gingras, treasurers; Mn. Joslin Berry, imal,). Irving· Abrams ate in charge of-the RIPSRO, The Miri11m Hospital has effectively. · senior utilization review coor- raffle; Mrs. Sidney Backman\ baked. continental lunch. cstabli1hed mecha~i1ma to _Bllurc . Dr. Alton M. Paull, president of dinator. · , .. .·-----~-

2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976 minister of the historic King's Sc~yel To Speak At Holocant MNt Chapel since 1967. Prior to. that he -. , ~- The Rev. Carl-Scovel of King's and a bacbdor of sacral theology served at the First Parish Church in Chapel, Boston, will be the guest -from the Harvard Divinity School Sudbury, Massachusetts. CEMETERY PLOTS speaker at the second all-day in 1957. For further information on the conference for New England Among his past dcoominational conference, contact either Tammy at Lincoln Park Cemetery educators on teaching the activities arc secn:lffY, Study Com­ Shelkan Knoff of the Jewish Com­ Warwick, R.I. Holocaust. Sponsored by the mission on World Religions; editor. munity Council of Metropolitan Greater Boston Council for the .. The Unitarian Christian"; Boston at (617)542-7525 or Martin Social ·Studies in cooperation with Ministaial Fcllowsbip Committee; Goldman of the Anti-Defamation many social service and educational and chairman Ministerial Educa­ League of B'nai B'rith at (617)542- SINGLE OR DOUBLE SITES organizations, the conference, tion Committee. 4977 who arc conference coor­ Sold with' Perpetual Care which is entitled, ' "Teaching the _ Mr. Scovel has scrw:d as the dinators. Holocaust, Part 11: Methodology & 32_~ $ Materials," will take place on na NSOII For Director Blocker Thursday, Dec:cmber 2, at Pope Branch of Conservative John XXIII Seminary ,on Roule 30 Camp Panbroke on Cape Cod. Sisterhoods. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM in Weston. Massachusetts. New Eagland's only all-girl's camp · She has further demonstrated her Mr. Scovel will ad~ the open­ to feature complete summer cam­ ...... ~~- commitment to Jewish life by tak­ ing Plenary Session nf the ping in a Judaic atmospbctt, has ing an active part in Hadassah, the conference and will deal with the annouoocd that Hadusab Blocker CALL 331-9393 Boston Council of Junior Hadassah resistance of the German Christians wiU enter her 32nd season as camp and the Jewish Women's College to the Nazis in the 1930's and din:c:tor this summer, t9n. Mrs. Blocker, a Phi Beta Kappa Club. MONDAY Through THURSDAY 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 1940's, a subject which has been lec­ tured on extensively. graduale of Radcliffe Collcgc, also Camp Pembroke, situated on FRIDAY 9 a.m.-12 noon The child of Presbyterian medical holds a bacbdor of Jewish educa­ Lake Oldham in Pembroke, missionaries, Mr. Scovel was born tion dcgrc,c from Boston's Hebrew Massachusetts, is one of three non­ Bruce Jacober in and received his early College. She is vice chairman of the profit camps sponsored by the Eli & Chairman Cemetery Committee education from the. Shangai Temple Emanuel School Com­ Bessie Cohen Foundation Camps. Hadassah Blocker may be reached American School. He received his mittee and chairman of adult BA from Oberlin University in 1953 education for the New England at 344 Kenrick Street in Newton, Massachusetts, (617)332-5375, or through the new camp office, 113 Trinity Square's 13th Season Broad Street, Lynn, Massachusetts, Obituaries (617)592-0438. Up1tatrw Theatre DAVID S. n:LDMAN Providence Jewish Community Etcoff, both of Providence; and 12 OF MICE AND MEN Funeral scrvic:cs and burial wa-c Center and the Providcna: Golden grandchildren. J 0 H N s T E I , N B E C K conducted in Oklahoma City, Agers. Oklahoma, for David Stuart Fcld­ He was born in Russia May 15, MltS. JOSEPH W. GOLDSTEIN NOVEMBER 19 .to DECEMBE!I 19 -.!:!_!"ffed Eng ■ g ll_!!lellt · man, 19, who died Sunday, I1186, a son of the tale Hcshcl and Funeral services for Sophie November 14, in University Nevel Goldman. and came to (Tvcrsky) Goldstein, 66, of I 355 Downat■lrw Ptartiowe Hospital shortly after being ad­ Providcncc in 1913. He moved to Wampanoag Drive, East mitted. Cranston in 1953. Providence, who died Monday, He wu born in Providcncc on He is survived by two IODI, were held the following day at the December 24, 1956, a son of Samuel Goldman and Hyman Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial Beatrice (Goldman) Feldman and Goldman, both of Providence; two was in Sharon Memorial Park, the lite Herbert Feldman. He had da•tas. FannicToplan and Alice Sharon, Massachusetts. NOVEMBER 2S to JANUARY 2 lived in Providence until moving to Miller, both of Cranston; live The widow of the late Joseph Oklahoma six months ago. grandchildren and seven grcat­ William Goldstein, she was born in -- Besides his mother, of grandchildn:n. Providcoc:c, a daughter of the late Pertonn ■nCfl TuNd■y through Sunday et a p.m. Providcna:, he is survived by a David and Anna (Torgan) Tversky. M■ tlllfft 2 p.m. (C ■lt Box Office for ICheclule) sister, Andrea Mac Feldman of LOUIS FAIN She had lived in Providence until Providcna:. Funeral Krviccs were held T._. moving lo East Providence seven Group R■tea end s-n Subecrlptlon lntom.llon day, November 23, at Temple years ago. Anlleble at the Box Office, Trinity Square T1INfN, STEVEN WDNKRG Emanu-EI, for Louis Fain, 80. of Mrs. Goldstein was a member of wa-c conducted 201 W■ahlngton St., Prorld■nce, R. I. (401) 351-4242 F uncral scrvic:cs JOO East Shon: Circle. who founded Temple Emanu-EI and its at Sugarman Memorial Chapel on the Waldorf Toedo Company in Sisterhood, The Miriam Hospital E,,,_ tor tt,e Tlctet Endo-, lt. l $-~..,,-Alto Sunday, November 21, for Stcvm Providence. He died Sunday at the Women's Association and the ,.,_ol ... Jewish Home for the Aged . / Weinberg. 24, of Madison,Wiscon­ Watervicw Villa Nursing Home. He sin, formerly of Warwick, who wu was the husband of Ruth (Linder) She is survived by one daughter, fatally stricken on Thursday while Fain. Eleanor Goldstein of North Haven, jogging at the University of He began the tocdo rental firm Connecticut, and two brothers, Wisconsin Field House. Burial was in 1919 and ran it until 1961, when Alton Tvcrsky of Johnston and in Sons of Israel and David he sold it. He then became a partner Louis Tvcrsky of Providence. Cemetery in Providence. - in Fain and Fain Investments. He was a painting contractor in Mr. Fain was an owner of the MRS. MORRIS WILKES Wisconsin for two years, and former Providence Grays Funeral services for ' Sarah attended the University of Wiscon­ , professional baseball team. During Wilkes, 85, of 98 Lorimer Avenue, sin. World War I. he served with the who di~d Monday, were held He was born in Providence on Navy. Wednesday. November 24, at the May 21 , 1952, a son of Gerald and He was a charter member and Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial Eleanor (CohenrWeinberg. ., trustee of Temple Emanu-El. and was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Mr. Weinberg was a 1970 honorary vice president of the The widow of Morris Wilkes, she graduate of Pilgrim High School, Jewish Family and Children's Ser­ was born in Lithuania, a daughter where he was a member of the vice and a trustee and executive of the tale David and Rose Berson. 1923 P.OST RD. school band and orchestra. He wu board member of Miriam Hospital. She had lived in Providence for 70 Warwick 739-1530 a former member of Boy Scout Mr. Fain was also a member of years. Troop 4, Norwood, and attained the Jewish Home for the Aged, Mrs. Wilkes was a member of the Eagle Scout ·rant. B"nai B"rith. Camp Jori. the Jewish Home for the Aged and the 128S North Main St. Besides his parents, he leaves two Providence Hebrew Sheltering Sisterhood of Congregation brothers, Donald and Alan Society and the American Legion. Mi.shkon Tliloh. Providence 274-0444 Weinberg. both of Warwick. He was a charter member of Survivors include two sons, Lcdgcmont Country Oub. David Wilkes of Great Neck, New 10 St. JACOB GOLDMAN In 1949 Governor John 0. York.and Jack Wilkes of Dorrance F uncral services were held Sun­ Pastore appointed Mr. Fain to the Providence; one brother, Joseph Providence 3S1-S11S day, November 21, at the Sugarman Displaced Persons Committee. Berson, and two sisters, Ida Salk Memorial Chapel for Jacob Gold­ He was born in Providcoc:c on and Gussie Rubin, all of man, 90, of 64 Strathtona Road, February 15. 11196. a son of the late Providence; and live grandchildren. who died November 19 after a Ii­ Rcubin and Dora (Mason) Fain. •IBM COPIES week illness. He was the husband of He was a lifdong resident of Rhode HARRY GOLDBERG I. the late Freida (Mesikofl) Gold­ Island. Funeral services for Harry man. Burial was in Lincoln Park Goldberg, 7fj, of Manchester, New POSTAL · Bc:sidcs bis wife. be leaves a son, INSTANT Cemetery. Howard A. Fain of Providence; a Hampshire, who died Tuesday, Pt'PPRESS •" Mr. Goldman was a self­ daughter, Hope Fain Borisb of were held the following day, employed tinsmith for more than 50 Kensington. Maryland; two November 24, at the Sugarman years, and retired in 1951. He was a brothers. Irving Fain and Dr. Memorial Chapel. Burial was in member of the Congregation Sons William Fain. both of Providence; Lincoln Park Cemetery. of Jacob, Temple Beth Torah, the two sisters, Jean Lopatin and Sara He was the owner and operator of Granite State Equipment Com­ pany in New Hampshire until he SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS retired five years ago. The husband of Rose (Lipson) Goldberg, he was born in Russia, a son of the late Morris and Clara ~ (Luchinsky) Goldberg. He had been I ,. HoME OF TiiAomoNAL 331~ 458 fDIE STl&T a resident of Provi4encc until mov­ ' JEWISH SERVICES Cir. Hape & Dlyle Ave. ing to Manchester 28 yel!,rs ago. PROVIDENCE Mr. Goldberg was a past FoR OvER S1nv YEARS chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in New _Hampshire. 467-7750 Besides his wife, he. is survived by 1924 EI.IIWOOD AVf.. one son, Murray -Goldberg of Merrick, New York; one daughter, WARWICK Barbara Rubin of Fort Lee, New LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E. IN FLORIDA Jersey; one brother, Max Goldberg (305) 861-9066 of Hartford. Connecticut; and live g~an~children .

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Levinger Indicted By Military Court A•rican ·Nurses Serving JERUSALEM (JTA): Rabbi are accused of forcing a Hebron In Tel Hashomer Hospital I Moshe Levinger, leader of Kiryat religious court judge at gunpoint to 7 Arba, was indicted by a Hebron remove a roadblock last March. 6 TEL AVIV: The Tel Hashomer 6 military court on charges of dis­ Hospital, one of Israel's leading obeying orders forbidding him to Levinger, who is also the leader H medical centers, ii now employing 0 enter Hebron, resisting arrest and of the Gush Emunim illegal , registered nurses brought from the insulting an army officer, J-fe was settlement movement, was accused _ p United States. The hospital's direc­ E the third Kiryat Arba militant in­ of violating court orders issued on tor, Professor Shoni, explained that 6 s dicted last week . September 25 and 26 forbidding his this was necessary because of the 2 A Beersheba district court also entry into Hebron on grounds that T shortage of trained personnel in 0 R issued indictments against Prof. his provocative attitude could result Israel. 0 Ben-Zion Tavger and another man in clashes between Jews and Arabs E not immediately identified. They in that town. E T

:EL NEW ENGLAND GO EL AL-ISRAEL AL VISITS ISRAEL .,N1~' cldleron RD. TRIP, TRANSFERS, HOTELS Homogeneous-groups: Congregatlens, ut1tunons, SENATOR JOHN 0. PASTORE 9 nitts 13 nites 20 nites Organizations, _Communiti _es, O_ubs, P!:!'fesslonals was recently elected chairman of theroofwe "No Frills Package;;' the board of the Columbus National Call Dorothy Golas To hnel Bank of Rhode Island by ih board of don't have, BAR MITZVAH · December 13-Deceaer 20-Fourth World Congress of directors. Senator Pastore has been ARRANGEMENTS Engineers and Architects a director of the bank .;,_ January AT WESTERN WALL of 1941 and will auume his new butwecan Dec. UhJu. 2-Temple Shalom of Newton, led by Rabbi post on January 1, 1977. - WE HAVE SPACE Murray Rothman putjoyin Southampton Princess December 20-DecniNr 23-lnternational Conference on MG Foundation Bermuda · Pedestrian Safety Bar Mitzvahs, Dec. 30 to Jan. 2 Deceaer 20-Decealler 27-First International Conference RESERVE TODAY on Cycling Seeks Sponsors Kosher Pcu-ties, DEC. 29-JAN. 2 Dec. 20-Ju. 3-Third Annual Family Tour of Israel, led by As reported to the Hmml by Ir­ HAPPY NEW YEAR - BERMUDA Rabbi Arthur Chiel &Wed. ving D. Paster, president of the HAMILTON PRINCESSr3250 BUS TO BOSTON - J.. ary 4.Juuary 11-Anshc Kol Israel, led by Rabbi 1 Rhode Island Chapter of the Milton Stein~ Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, ~D~!~ J:!llY : +10'7, -Jan . .,:Ju. 19-Fourth Annual Interfaith Mission, led by who is recovering at Massachusetts TRANSFERS TAX & Rabbi Murray Rothman, Rev . Joseph Bullock. Rev . Alvm General Hospital from a major sur­ NEW YEAR'S SERVICE ' Porteous _ gical operation, the Rhode Island EVE PARTY · Ju. 12-Ju. 26--Temple Israel, led by Rabbi Oscar Rosen- Chapter's drive for $3000 has ~ Escorted B Gert Gleklen 1baum ed the half-way mark. According to • AU CHARTERS! • RIO Ju. UhJu. 28--first Congregational Church, led by Rev. Evelyn Colwell, however, donations ~ • AU CRUISES! • MUUET BAY James Williams have slowed down. • AU TOURS! • ARUBA Jumuy U.Febnwy 7-Beth Emeth Assoc., led by Dr. Burt Mr. Paster related, during a Providence • AU RIGHTS! • EUROPE Novitsky hospital visit by Mrs. Colwell, a LONDON SHOW TOUR Jumuy 30-Fellnlary 9-Adath Yeshurun, led by Mr. Harold new plan to raise the balance of .,,\\orriott. Hoffman Charle ■ and Orm• Streets $299.00 about $ 1200 and outlined the idea January JI-February 10 - Diaspora Ycshiva Toras Yisrael 272-2400 DOROTHY ANN WIENER Juuuy JI-February 21 - Fairwood Group, led by Rev. Vic­ of having a Golden Honor Circle of 766 HOPE ST .• PROV. tor Abram 12 members who would donate an .___ --:i72-62!00---..I February 14-Febriaary 2-4 - First Jerusalem Conf. of MG medical library. Christians and Israelis, led by Rev . Malcolm Boyd The instant 2-volume MG ~e? February 15-Februry 25-Temple Isaiah, led by Rabbi Cary medical library ,which allows any David Yales doctor finger.tip knowledge of all Omatisfied Slllblt? Fellnlary 17-Fekury 27-Tour of the Holy Land & Rome, the latest information on led by Father J.J. Valenti Myasthenia Gravis, is indexed for ~ Februry 20-Februry 25-0pportunity '77 Israel American case of use. Myasthenia Gravis is a Business Week, led by Mr. Max Ratner nerve-muscle disorder that hits Febr ■ ary 20-March I-Combined Veterans IQUARTER BEGINS JAMJARY 1j Pilgrimage-VFW, American Legion, Disabled Amvets, either sex at any age without war­ Amvets, led by Commanders J. Burnett, J. Comer, M. Hurley, ning. • fropnsl.ellqto • Cndt Posstie fa L. Cordeiro The libraries may be donated to February 21-Mardl 7-Temple Beth El/Norwalk, led by Rab­ the hospital of the sponsors choice B.A.n!B.S. CllrnWeople interested in by Mr. Joel Krensky joining the Golden Honor Circle WALLS >< Mud! 6-Man:II 12 - Jerusalem Jewelry and Arts & Crafts should contact -Mr. Paster at his Fair . home, 14 Nancy Street, Pawtucket. Union for Experinenting Coleges il1d ~ Mudl,7-Mardl 21 - Temple Ner Tamid, led by Rabbt --- Abraham Morhaim 7 OUT OF IO teenagers read a 99 Empire St Providence Tel. 861-5800 Mardi 27-Aprll I - International Symposium on Drug Ac­ newspaper on an average day. tivity April 4-Aprll 18 - Easter in the Holy Land, led by Father Robert Shannon April 6-Aprll 20 - First International Meeting on Clinical Lab Management MOUNT SINAI Aprll 12-Aprll 26 - Union Congregational Church, led by Rev. Alan Bedford Aprll 18-May 2 - Annual Spring Tour led by Mr. & Mrs. S. ·Memorial Chapel Heller April '~May II - Brith Kodesh Center, led by Rabbi Abraham Sharfman April 26-May 2 - Jerusalem International Book Fair For over 100 years a Jewish May 4-Mar 19 _- American Physicians Fellowship Tour to Israel - Seminar on Recent Advances in Diagnosis & treatment Tradition of Service of Neurological Disorders, led by Dr. Manuel Glazier Mai 8-May 13 - Jerusalem Conference on Impaired Vision 1 in Childhood Has Existed in Rhode Island May II-May 25 _; Friendship Evangelizing Mission, led by Rev. Louis Callahan _ · May 12-May 26 - Darchy Noam Sisterhood, led by Mrs. At Mount Sinoi Chopel our reputation is bosed upon our ossurance to continue those Esther Woods __ _ high standards of Jewish tradition. May 16-May 26 - Adath Ycshurun Club, led by Mr: and Mrs. Milton Silverman Mount Sinai Chapel is best quolified to understond ond honor that trodition ... os·the May 28-J-l - 8th lnternatl. Congress-World Confedera­ trodition wos storted by the Grondfother of its present director, Mitchell ... continued by tion for Physical Therapy his Fother and Uncle .. : and now continued by Mitchell who hos been serving Jewish I'll~ 11 a partllll lltdna ofl1cimo1euoa lfOIIIIL. families of greater Rhode Island for over 30 years. · AIIO a,all ..le are El Al's dally ~n. ~For more Information, contact your EfAf tranl agent or: In thot trodition we serve every fomily, regordless of financial circumstance. El Al ISRAEL AIRLINES Mount Sinai Memorial Chopel ... where the guiding theme is service ... not profit. 607 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Tel.: 617-267-9220 3 3 1• 3 3 3 7 825 Hope Street of Corner of Fourth Street in Providence _ 15 THtSL7s\1NG IS .A SERVICE OF THE CALL US FOR JE_WISH MONUMENTS lnflortd1. c1_11l3051921 -1855 - •G••• ; (SRA EL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE ' - EAS1ERN REGION _ 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976 The True Purpose Of FROM ·FRIDAY TO FRIDAY ~- Studying The Torah By RABBI EMANUEL LAZAR pie of our ancestors way of life w~s transmitted to them. We arc told, m Our sages tell us (in tractate fact, by our sages, (Kiddushin 82a; By BERYL SEGAL B'r-achot 18 a-h) "the sinners are Yumah 28b), "that Abraham, Isaac dead even while they are alive, while and Jacob observed the laws of the the rig(Jteous remain alive even long Torah long before they had been Soon Saul Bellow will go to way? Build schools, clinics and forever tainted and is not to be after they appear to have died." revealed to their descendants on That meansthosewhohavefulfilled Mount Sinai." How, you will Stockholm, Sweden, to receive the playgrounds for Jews and Arabs trusted, thinks the librarian. the call of G-d during their lifetimes naturally ask, could they have an- Nobel Prize for Literature. But and hope for their effects on the Bellow finds Israelis who main­ and who have left behind their ticipated this whole complex body before the Nobel Prize he went to populations? tain that "Israel is a fixed power. teachings and noble examples from of laws and adopted it before it had Jerusalem, Israel. Or are they right, the ones who immovable." Israel is a nation which others arc able to draw moral actually been given? But the sages In · Jerusalem, Saul Bellow and tell you that the more you give in among nations, no better than and spiritual strength for explain it all in a very plausible and his wife Alexandra saw everything, to Arabs, the more they demand, they arc and no worse. Jews are generations to come, never really logical way. All through the ages, spoke to everyone, and there he and therefore the government tired of other nations demanding die. For their lives will forever re- there were thinkers and scholars conceived his book To Jerusalem must be firm and insist on their of them higher moral standards main living examples for those who among our people who wondered and Back, a personal account. loyalty? than they themselves follow. will want to follow in their paths. what the Jewish people, and the rest He s.iw everything from the In the meantime we meet so These Israelis argue thar Israel But those who ignore the purpose of the world, too, would have been Hebrew University to the public many people and hear so many became a nation because Jews al­ for which they were created and like if there had never been a Torah. bath in the Arab quarters. He stories that we must make up a one among the people of the earth whose li ves arc a constant con- We are told G-d Himself felt tha_t spoke to everybody from the list of them in order to get the full had not established a natural right tradiction to the will ofG-d are true the Torah was so vital to the welfare Prime Minister Rabin to a kib- value of reading the book. to exist in the lands of their birth. failures, and of so little consequence of the entire world that He created butznick in a settlement near Cae- In the opulent palace ol the But still these same nations call that they might as well be non- the world only under the express saria where the Romans once had Armenian Archbishop, he dines upon us to be more just than they existent. condition that there would be pco- their palaces on the shores ol the with artists and intellectuals and were to us. Wc know that the one place to pie to receive, accept and observe Mediterranean. And he heard so he hears a French journalist ex- W c hear such words from Is­ which we can go to learn life's true His Torah. When G-d finally ap- many diverse opinions on Israel press the opinion, concurred in by raclis as: "Israel is a suffering purpose and avoid being failures in proached the people of Israel and a nd its future that we cannot find the Archbishop, that Russia is in country. Israel feel s the pressure the sight of G-d, is the Torah. Even offered them His law, He was ready our way to deciding which policies disarray, that the Russians will ol enemies around them and still the acco unts of the lives of to destroy the entire world if Israel, more from people who arc sup­ of Israel are better and which the have to concentrate on domestic Abraham, Isaac and Jacob arc not too. would refuse to accept the posed to be friends." government should avoid to gain problems because the sale ol just biographies without any direct Torah. for then the whole world security. Saul Bellow ·docs not wheat was not sullicient to Iced And: learning on what goes on today. No would have no reason for existence help ~s to make up our minds: the population. Russia is not inter- "Israel is a little country. but is indeed, they arc meant to be un- (tractate Shabbat 88a.) For was not in the center of everything that Which is the way for Israel to fol- ested in the destruction ol Israel: dcrstood. a nd should be _un- the world made to glorify G-d, and low so as to live in peace? .., it _ju~t wants to keep up fricndshi~ goes on in the world." derstood, as portrayals of guides how could it truly glorify G-d Should Israel assert its power with tlic Arabs. The world is tired of Jews and and models upon whose lives we arc without the Supreme Law in its and hold on to the cities and A librarian complains bitterly their talcs of survival, and here the expected to pattern our own every- midst• Without a Torah being towns lik e Hebron and Shechcm because Anwar Sadat ol Egypt Jews arc demanding to know what day conduct. We arc to emulate observ.ed on earth. the world would where our a ncestors lived and died was so royally treated in Washing- the conscience ol the world .i n­ them in our own day by walking in have been a sorry place, without as the Gush Emunim advocate? ton. tends to do about the determina­ the paths of goodness and utter any of the moral codes that are cs­ Is Mayor Teddy Kollck's pol- / "Don't the Americans know ti on of the Arabs to annihilate Is­ righteo usness which they mark out se ntial to civilization. icies ol building Jerusalem for that Sadat was a Nazi? His eulogy rael' fo r all future generations. And the Jewish people would Jews and Arabs alike and avoiding at the death or Hitler is public The world is sick or ideals ls- Moses a nd his generations recciv- have been no exception to the clashes between Muslims, Jews knowledge." The indignation ol 1 acl wants it to respect. Justi ce? ed not o nl y the Torah - " the general state of corruption in which and Christians through a genuine the libra rian knows no limits. An.y Morality? Dignity? Enlightenment" Wrillen Law" and the "Oral Law" all mankind would have been. To allempt at coexistence. the correct person who was once a N az, ,s These arc old fashioned. Listen 10 - at Sinai. but also a living exam- Continued on Page 15 the deliberations ol the U nited Nations. look at Lebanon. The Your world is reve rting to brutality. Photographic Chronicles But Bellow also knows this to Money's say about Israel: Spark Fighters Memories "One often hears on a mild day in the orchards. on the seashore . J ER USALEM : On the walls o f Dr. Yigal Rei ss. a cardiologist. .worth or as the Mountains ol Moab lhc Israel Museum here hangs a wa, a young doctor treating the draw near in clear daylight the photographic e,hibition which was wounded in lhe old quarter and By Sylvia Porter words in Yiddish: One could live rcccnlly viewed by some o f the 37 wcnl with the Jewish prisoners but they si mply won't let us. M,11 remaining weary Jewish fighters when they were ta ken to Jordan. volt gekent leben. nor men lost who made the particular event "Beautiful' Ex traordinary'" he said 'Alternad,e TV' Reported pla nning to introduce nit. history. The photographs chronicl­ as he stood hefore the pictures with "Alternative television" - it's a their versions of videorecordcrs arc "On this speck of land a trou­ ed the even ls o f May 28, 1948. when hi ~ wife and two sons ...We were phrase you'll be hearing more and Quasar, Sanyo, and Panasonic. bled people has come to rest, but the Jewish quarter of the Old City afraid of a pogrom, but ·Maj. Ab­ more about in coming months, for a In another exciting development, rest is impossible," says Bellow in of Jerusa lem fell into the hands of dullah Tel. the Arah commander, hreakthrough in the home enter­ one industry giant, Phillips-MCA, one place. Jordania n troops. behaved like a gentleman." tainment marketplace is fast . ap­ plans to test-market a videodisk "Yet, I too feel that the light The rictures on the walls "So many sad memories." he said p r o a c h·i n g . A n d t h e n cw system which produces programs or Jerusalem has purifying proper­ represented a painful and graphic and then smiled. "But look, technology. including such still far­ on plastic disks for viewing on ties and filters the blood and the diary that resurrected long­ everyone got older except me." out products from the TV industry home TV sets. The Phillips-MCA thoughts . . . " this confession ,ubmergcd memories to the group Judge Moshe Hassan of as videodisks and videorecorders, unit is expected to be marketed by from Saul Bellow. viewing them. Israel was only two­ Jerusalem commented: "These pic­ nashes a significant shirt in our Magnavox. My brother who has lived most weeks old at the time. These guests t urcs - how I recollect my friends. nation's viewing habits. A second giant, RCA, also is of his life in Israel. once told me were among the brave who, en­ It is interesting to know how we Vidcorccorders already have working on a system with a 12-inch that every time he approaches Je­ circled. outnumbered and without looked al that time." reached major markets across the disk that looks like a silvery LP rusalem he feels like a changed arms. surrendered to the Arabs. U.S. and offer ·an intriguing home record. It too is to be viewed on man. A shiver goes through his Large numbers of Israelis have 'Time Stopped' entertainment concept as a sort or-­ home TV sets. body at the very sight of the city. been viewing ihe photographic Staring at the picture of the sur­ instant preservation system. First lo Both competitors will sell their The air of the city, the light of the exhibition which has been on dis­ rendered fighters. he said: "As a break in is Sony Corp. with its versions of turntable players for city, is almost unbearable. play for two months and is schedul­ mailer of fact we looked well lktamax videorecorder unit, allow­ about $500 and the 12-inch Saul Bellow is not alone in his ed to remain through November. , nough. Time has stopped for a few ing Yf U to tape a TV show on one program disks will be priced from feelings for Jerusalem. · The photos are the property of Jqhn moments and I see the last critical channel while watching another. A $2 to $12 - the cost to you depen­ . . . Phillips of New York, who had moments of the Old City. For me digita l timing device lets you record ding on the length and quality of ( Mr. Sega/'s opinions are his own traveled with the Jordanian force, this picture signifies the end." programs while away from home. the recorded material. the Arab Legion, on assignment Moshe Rousnak, who com­ Sony's Betamax, which its The RCA system, which tias been and not necessarily those of this newspaper.) with Life magazine. manded the Old City fighters, gazed creators have dubbed a "time-shift" labeled SelectaVision, uses a Standing before a picture of the \\-istfully at a picture of himself machine, essentially lets you adjust sapphire and metal stylus that capt ivc Jewish fighters, a smartly ,igning the surrender paper held by your TV ,viewing tim.e to suit your converts electronic messages en­ dressed. immaculately coiffed Moussa Husseini, an Arab official convenience by storing a show be­ coded on the disk's grooves into a . COMMUfllTV . woman stared at the visage of a dis­ who was hanged for the murder of ing aired while you are away from TV picture. The Phillips-MCA's CALEfll>AR heveled young woman whose face King Abdullah of Jordan in 1951. the set or absorbed in watching system, which bears the label Disco­ '"" lilied with dismay. Leah Wultz, Avram Weinfeld, wearing the something else. In addition, Sony is V ision,_uses a laser beam instead of A SERVICE OF THE a teacher. checked her tears as she wrinkled fatigues of an army reser­ introducing a Betamax Deck which a stylus. This will enable you to ' JEWISH FEDERATION saw herself as she was nearly 28 vist, stood before a photo in which hooks up to an existing TV set and crc::ute slow motion or to freeze · OF RHODE ISLAND years ago. "These pictures'" she he appeared and said, "I look like automatically videotapes a show. (Continued on page 15) and the said softly. "I have lived it all again. the only one who has lost his R.l. JEWISH HERALD I feel my hcarl beating so hard. I spirit." For Listing Call 421-4111 didn ·1 know that •somebody had "In the Old City," Mr. Weinfeld taken all these pictures." said. "we didn't just look at the 'More Noise' sloncs. We had the feeling the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 .. I was also a teacher then," she sto nes were looking at us - 9:30 a.in. continued. "and a member of the thousands of years of Jewish history rr1f r,,-J/Y f,",Jr;11;~ JfWISH WFfKLY IN R I ANO SOUTHEAST MASS Rhode Island-Southern Massachusetts R119ion, underground. and I made bombs - that were demanding our attention. Women's American ORT, lazaar just nails and cans filled up with Now I sec peorle come to the Old Publi.h.d hery WMk ly Thti 10:30 a .m. J•wlth l'Tnt l'vbllttMng Company South Providence tHebrew FrN loan Anoci­ rowder with matches on the end. City and th ey just sc-c old ruins. It MAIUNG ADOIISS: lox 6063, l'rovldence, R.I. 02940 Telephone 724-0200 atian, MNting We lobhed them in. They made doesn't talk to thetn. Twenty-eight Pl.ANT: Herald Way, off Welnt.er St., l'awt., I.I. 02161 Board CEUA ZUCKHIIRG . . ~a: 141 Taunton Awe., lent Providence, I.I. 02914 .. Managing EditOf MONDAY, NOVEMBER· 29, 1976 more noise than harm. But they ) cars ago - for the Old City it's not &A4 7,30 p.m. BARBARA WRONSKI . :..:..:,:..:..:,______• .Editor were the last weapons we had. My a long timC." Bureau ·of Jewhh EcluCGtion, Executive Com­ students made noise with metal so it He was right. In another corner ~ • S.Cdnd Cklt1 Pott..- Pcdd at Providenc., Rhod. ltlancl . mittu MHting Subtc.rlptktn Rate.: Twenty Centi the copy; ly Mall, $7.S0 pet' annum; out.We New fngkl~ $10.!° per \\·ould sound like we haa more arms of the museum was an exhibit titled annum. lulk "''" on ~vnt. The Hetold altumH wlttcription, are contlnuou1 unlnt natl to I con­ 1:15 p,m. and men than we did." trary in writing. Temple hth Am Sisterhood, Regular MNting " A rcheological Discoveries in the Like some of the others who ned I Jc,vish Quarter of Jerusalem, The Ket.ad ctNUfflN ne ffMnchtl ~fJPOINI.J.icar .,ran, In c,ch,ertMfMfttl, but wMI reprint TUESDAY, NOVIMIEI 30, 1976 thot pert .f tt. ~ in whktl the pntre{-.,,., o«:un. AcfvertiNn wiH pSeate notify the 10:00 a.m. through the Zion Gate from the Old Second Temple Period... It dis­ "!onopmMI JmnMNHitt.ty of whk rn.-y ~cur. . . any...,., Tomplo Habofllm, Hallday Happenl"9 City or were taken prisoner, Mrs. played what was salvaged from the Wultl returned in 1967 al the end of destruction of Jerusalem by the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1976 ;+ _.ztf \.t\S f J •I 1 i , \ I I r r , , , 1 I • [ i. , , 1 , • r 11 t f ,( 11 l • 1 .t: t •t l ( 1 (• I \ \ I i, \. ~ , 'l!I , ; ,.. .,. ,I ••• , ,. · --: · - - • ' .• ~ •-'. •, ~~ .. • . ••.I l'/ 1' .· .· ,- •~• • • •• • • • • •• I, • •:·~'\-::'°'•··••.• ~ ,. ' t. .'.'I, ' _' 1 . '/,.'~',I ~ 1.t,.., r·. • ,

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976-5 , PROSPECTS WHO BUY often are much more likely io see your newspaper ad than occasional MELZER'S RELIGIOUS GOODS I buyers. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KEYLESS AUTO YOUR CHANUllAH NEEDS

'VVERYLARGE • CANDLES • BOOKS. BURGLAR . AND • DECORATIONS UNUSUAL ALARMS • DREIDELS • RECORDS _,. SELECTION • ISRAELI GIFT ',:.61l OF ITEMS ISRAELI MENORAHS •GIFT CUSTOM s:~2[ ( Also electric Menorahs) WRAPS 1070 BHOAD ST . PROVIDENCE 461 -1800 831-1710 831-581~

PAlfTUCIEn WGEST IESTAUIAlff 7~3550 - 725-9151

,...... ,...... ,,__..,.. w....a... 1 · FACILITIES FOR PARTIES FROM 2 to 500 Our Menu Boosts Some of the Finest ltollon and American Food In Rhode Island • DINING ROOM. Stilldlysl2~,::L~~n.5-10P.II. • VINTAGI ROOM CHICKEN CAPRI .:.~ •2~15 I •;:;; .~:=~ LOBSTER - OPIN ,qa UINOtU DAIL\' - FllhenMn'• Style I Now boollill1g Cltrlstmas Partie~ I OUR YOUNGER SET: Daniel Stewart, 10 months, and Brian Edward, 3 years, are the sans of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Kenner of Bellevye Avenue, Warwick. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenner of Pawtucket, and Margaret Hart of Warwick, and the late Harry Hart. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Joseph Cohen of Miami Beach, Rorida. Society SURPRISE PARTY Harvey E. Fellman, will take place We manufacture our own furs A surprise birthday party was Saturday morning, November 27, held for Harriet Miller in honor of al 9:30 a.m . at Congregation B' nai Why pay more? her 40th birthday at the home of Israel. Rabbi Kaufman al)d Cantor Mrs. Morton Hamer of Pawtucket Macktaz will conduct the service, on November 17 . Guests were with Joan Carey servi ng as organist. Minks, raccoons, foxes from present from Cranston, Warwick, Herbert will chant the service with the full-skinned garment to the pieced. Providence and Pawtucket. Cantor Macklaz. Mr. Ira Zaidman Mrs. Miller is the daughter of will read the major Torah portion. Check our quality and prices first. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Grossman of Providence. ISf CHILD A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornish of Restyling Specialists: BERGER BAS MITZVAH 14100 Southeast Baunbach Avenue from the conservative to the latest fur and Miss Susan Coken, daughter of in Sandy, Oregon, announce the Mr. and Mrs. Myron Coken, and birth of their first child, a daughter, leather combinations Miss Elizabeth Berger, daughter of Jenny Rebeca, on October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berger, will Maternal grandparents arc Mr. 835 HOPE STREET HOURS: become Bas Mitzvah al Temple and Mrs. Leon J. Glantz of Los Sinai on Saturday, December 11, at Angeles, California. Great­ PROVIDENCE Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 the 11 :15 a.m. morning service. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ir­ i' 351-4147 Eves. b·y appointment ving J. Glantz of 300 E. Shore Cir­ SCHAFFER BAR MITZVAH cle, East Providence. On Saturday, December 18, Steven Schaffer, son of Mr. and 4TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Stanley Schaffer, will become Mr. and Mrs. David Rubin.of Bar Mitzvah al Temple Sinai's Knightsville Manor, Cranston, 11: 15 a.m. morning service. celebrated their 4th anniversary in the Community Room on Friday FELLMAN BAR MITZVAH night, November 19, al 8 p.m. The Bar Mitzvah of Herbert M. Cake, punch and ice cream were Fellman, son of Dr. and Mrs. served. ~l~ing. budgeted living for the elderly. Convenient to all downtown Providence amenities, Notices each one-bedroom ANNUAL HANUKAH PARTY Providence. apartment has carpeting, The Sisterhood of Congregation Time for Youth is a unique, in­ fully-equipped M ishkon Tfiloh will hold its annual dividualized type of program offer­ kitchens, and full bath. Hanukah party at its regular ing professional counseling in the December meeting on Wednesday areas of personal,. educational and' And all utilities evening, December I, in the social , vocational counseling, tutoring and are included in the low hall of the synagogue. The program crisis intervention. rental price. will include an exchange of gifts, Any questions or requests for games and community singing led further information should be See model today at 2 by Mrs. Emanuel Lazar. Ap­ directed to 231-6770. Cathedral Square, propriate Hanukah refreshments next to the Cathedral of 55. Peter & Paul, W eybosset Hill, will be served by Rose Bernstein, NOW MEETING chairman; Celia Kagan; Mollie The second meeting of Central Providence. Call 861-7523. Gornstein and Bobby Connis. Rhode Island NOW was held on Dorothy Berry, president, will November 8 at the Planned preside. Parenthood Clinic at 187 West- . CHAI LAMED HEY minster Mall. Rosemary Santos, a Chai Lamed Hey, the Jewish member of the Planned Parenthood Community Center's club for staff, led a tour of the facility and singles 18 to 35, will host a house gave a talk on the Planned party on Saturday night, November Parenthood Movement, past, 27, on the East · Side. Call Bobbi present and projected future. Carichner at 861-8800 or Alan The next NOW meeting will be Tempkin at 725-2576 for details. held on December 7 at 7:30 p.m. at ' the Sarah Doyle Center, 185 TIME FOR YOUTH, INC. Meeting Street, Providence. A Time for Youth, Inc., a non- board member of Sojourner House residential counseling and guidance (the task force for Battered G) pcogram serving the young people Women), will be guest speaker. Thi111 11 ,, ,. 1, ,qf R~odc:, Isla,.nil, 9.~,oflj~ I~ 1 I · 11n open mee!in~ and men as well I., , Aa::;, ~~-= ,.. ,Jae!.;: l ~:: ~ CA'THIDRAL SQUAR.El APJ\R'li'MWliS' , .... · ''week ' lt, isd ~rmth' ~trW, "Ndrth as women are mv1ted to attend. ------...... ------1 "'

Adults read one or more newspapcn every day,in markets of all sizes.

·s wfNII our Walnut coffee cake -is full of PEDOUNG BAZAAR INFORMATION: Last Sunday, Nov.mber 21, a group Chapter of ORT. The bazaar will feature new merchandise, jewelry, yard fram the Rhode Island-Southam """-hvseth R.gion of w-•• goods, plants, toys, ~ked goodt, children's games, adult games, hardwa!e .S9each American ORT rade through C...Mton in this i-...clrawn cart ta bring and auto needt and white elephant. There will be a hot and cold meal attention to the ORT bazaor which will be held Saturday, Nov.mber 27, good. snack bar, free parlting and free admission. "H's H's Korb's!" from 7 to 11 p.m. and Sunday, Nevomber 21, fram 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the UNANIMOUS ELECTION UCT Ballroom, 1530 Atwood Avenue, Johnston. Her. at Pippin Orchard JERUSALEM (JTA): Moshe Jewish National Fund Directorate. Pawtucket. Prov.-..!.. Road, pausing to tell spectators of the event, are, lower left, Gilda Retnick, Rivli n, director general of the This _o pened the way for_ Rivlin_'s Hoxsie•Darillgtorl upper left, Lorraine Waldman, Bernice Adler, G4oria Ferelita, Earl Retnick, Jewish Agency, was elected unan- appomtmen_t _as JNF chairman m driver, and Pearl Elman. All the w- - members of NarraganMtt imously as a member of the place of retmng Yaacov Tzur.

So far Science has found two ways to harness the sun's power: with solar cells and with solar panels. Solar cells can produce eledricity. But at a cost about 50 times the present electricity cost - Solar panels can be used to heat hot water and even houses. But this too is very expensive with pi:esent equipment costs. Both solar cells and panels are still in their infancy. Which means a lot more research and development is needed before they can be utilized on a wide scale. Right now we're experimenting with ways to make solar energy more practical, affordable and available. ' · But it's going to take time. Our children will no doubt reap the benefits of these experiments. · Meanwhile, our current energy needs must be met. Solar power can supply some of the energy for hot water and for heating, but it can't even come close to meeting all our needs. And that's where nuclear power fits in. Nuclear power is readily available today. And our nuclear plants already produce electricity at about half the cost of our oil-fired plants. - -Solar is the energy source of the future. Low-rost nuclear po..yer is the energy source for today. We think the choice is clear. We're all in this together. Let' S so~ it together. Narragansett Electric ---=- -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 197.6-7 HERALD READERS arc an ac­ tive buying market. For excellent Notices results, advertise in tftc Herald. Call 724--0200 or 724--0202. CUSTOM-MADE WOMEN'S ORT Donor chairwoman. DRAPERIES Tl!c Rhode Island Southern Massachusetts Region of Women's PIOND'Jl WOMEN FROM American ORT is sponsoring - a The first annual Onc:g Sbabbat of donor'-luncheon at 12 noon on Pioneer Women will be held at the JACK'S FABRICS December 8 at the home of Mrs. home of Mrs. Jack Mdamut. 175 WILL BRIGHTEN Samuel Bellin, 131 Applegate Irving A venue in Providcncc, on YOUR HOME OR OFFl'E Road, Cra,nston. The program is in Saturday, November 1:1, al I p.m. bonor of the dedication of the ORT Mrs. Maurice Schwartz will •SUPCOYasellD SPREADS School of Engineering on the present the portion of the week. •WINDOW SHADES Hebrew University campus at Gwat Mrs. Morris G . Silk, cultural •UPHOLSTEIWG Ram in Jerusalem on September 14. chairwoman, will speak on the con-· The school, which will enroll tribution of the early Jewish im­ Decorating students between 10th grade and migrants from Germany to the junior college lev·e(, will teach United States. Problem•? classes in such fields as micro­ electronics, mini-computers and ONEGSHAUAT CALL 725•2 I ae instrumentation, which arc taught Late Friday evening services will nowhere else in Israel. be held at Tcmplc Beth Sholom on 725 DEXTEI ST., aNTIAL FALLS Through ·women's American Friday, November 26, at 8:15 p.m. ORT, American women have Services will be conducted by pledged $4 million to build the Robert A. Starr. An Onc:g Shabbat school. When fully completed, it will follow in Rosenfield Hall. will offer courses in environmental Guest speaker Abraham J . E•rl WIIIOn : engineering, electronics engineering Aschkcnasy will speak on "Israel " I watched the and mechanical engineering. It will After the 1973 War - From an new dance craze, the include its own electronic computer Israeli State to a lcwish Nation." HustJe, demon­ strated by the A~­ and closed-circuit TV and distribu­ Mr. Aschkcnasy is director of the thur Murray dar\­ tion center. Women's Division and director of cen ... very pelvic ... Committee . members planning public rclatioi:,s for the Jewish Wild. the donor luncheon arc Judy Bellin, Federation of Rhode Island. Before '"Loot<, they even ho stess; Margot Krau s, joining the Federation, he served as ho4d each other." Narragansett Chapter Donor political analyst and lcctura- on ...... chairwoman; Phyllis Leapman, lsrdcl and Mideastern affairs for the Al'lllallUIIIAY • YOUR • publicity chairwoman; Crolyn Salk, national headquarters of the United DEMONSTIIAT10N ! ...... LESSON IS • Region Donor chairwoman; Sylvia Jewish Appeal in New York, where Strauss, Region School of he was director of major ...... Engineering and Spring Green educational programs, worker NluMn,wl FREE : : COME OIi : Chapter Donor chairwoman; and training projects and training slawlU(lllltweil wmt Ida Kane, Fall River Chapter speakers and solicitors. IDknowDUtht :~~.!~~~'.: ...... -.. -- •• .. •.. . 8n001h ,~ ~ . . . fancy tuns ...... jmy foolwalt . . . A\..1,1~1, ntthealhs"toucfl" FRANCHI SED DANCE SCHOOLS BRIDGE ...... a.a. We~.,..,.._ Into CoMplM -• Swing • Fox Trot GARDENCJTY lltw . _...... _ ,_ .....Plue noon ly MICWWWIW 10ft 9111 c,.,.,on & -· ...... Call 274-5730 10 p.m. I have always maintained that ncsse is a 50% proposition. Not Contract Bridge is a game ol per­ only that. no one could sec that centages. The player who goes there was another line of play, along with the odds all the time even after looking at all four will eventually come out ahead. hands. But there is but only the Many of my articles have shown very fine pure percentage players hands showing how this works out. would bother to look for it. Today's hand is perfect yet not If you look at the · Diamonds, one player made the hand and I there arc seven out which will split OP cannot condemn any Declarer for 4-3 62% of the time. This is better going down. They had all played odds than the finesse plus the fi ­ SIi the hand ·normally. However, un­ nesse might work but if East bas E1 knowingly each had gone against lour Spades it still wouldn't help. the odds. Not many would notice Another few pcn:cntage points. So unless it was pointed out to them. the Diamonds could be set up but Nortla not after an entry is used to play • J 8 Trumps. In fact the three entries -•-..si Y Q 7 3 there arc not enough to set the I ♦ A8764 suit up and then allow Declarer to ~ "-lC. 'l~"' ,, . I get back to use that good fifth ....1I011 U111\l- " • ...... ♦ AK 5 Diamond. • There is one sure way yet it EAT PRICED GIFTS BY West East will seem way out unless you real­ l ♦ K 4 2 ♦ 6 ly think about iL Dummy's two YAKJ52 10" GE COLOR TV Y 10 9 6 Trumps are both higher than all ♦ K 5 3 ♦ QI092 but the King. This fact can be util­ ♦ Q 109 ♦ J 8 4 3 ized. First play a Diamond to the s209 ) Ace and ruff one. Next play a Soadl LOW Trump giving ,up the King. ♦ AQI09753 But this makes that other one Y 8 4 high, an entry. Win whatever is re­ • 5 turned and ruff another Diamond 19" GE ♦ 7 6 2 by getting to Dummy with that COLOR TV other Trump. or winning in Dum­ North was Dealer, East and my with a side suit. You can sec West vulnerable with this bidding: that there are just enough entries s329 there now to set up that fifth Dia­ N mond and then get there to use it s for the tenth and fulfilling trick. I ♦ I ♦ Of course. that last Trump hl!S to . p 4 ♦ be drawn first but as long as the hand is played this way it cannot The bidding probably went be set if that Diamond suit breaks something like that at every table normally. Remember, odd number for even though South has but six of cards tend to split as evenly as points, his seven card suit being as they can. good as it is could easily produce Not many top expert Declarers ' a game and there is really no sci- would have made this hand but entific way to explore it. So four had they taken the lime to really Spades was the usual contract. analyze it more would have seen The problem was to make the their possillilitics and played the hand which no one did. East's bid odds. However, all the ingredients s254 elicited a Heart lead with South must .be there. If the second POTSCRUIIIER ·ruffing the tl\ird round. Now each Trump jn Dummy w~ a low one Declarer went to· Dummy to take this couldn't be done. DISIMAHR the Trump finesse which unfortu­ Moral: Fi._ are C¥CD chan­ nately lost and with the sub­ ces. They lhoald only be taken TIL: sequent Club loser added to four when there is IN>. better line of SYDNEY SUPPLY CO. lost tricks, dowa one. Certainly play. Al-ys dlect to - lint if 17'1NaAw.."9MII• 944-0200 that line of play is normal for a fi- there mipt be -. - ·.--._- - - .------

8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, .FRIDAY., NOVEMBER 26, 1976 A SUBSCRIPTION to the nationalncws,cvcrythingiscovered BLAME YUGOSLAVS lsra,l's Watergate Involves l Hctald can mean different things to in your weekly Herald. for sub­ WASHINGTON: The United different people. News from home, · scription information, call 724- States has blamed the Yugoslavs for recipes. local · happenings, inter- 0200. not detaining international terrorist An 'Erlichman,' A 'Plumber' "Carlos," despite the fact that the TEL A VIV, (JT A): Asher Yadlin "huge" quantity of documents Americans provided them with in­ may have flushed away his career more or less intact in the pipe and formation as to his whereabouts. when he disposed of certain kept them because they contained TENNIS BOUTIQUE "Carlos" is said to be heading (or a documents in the toilet of his Tel names he had seen in newspaper ac­ West European capital to attack Aviv home. The papers were counts of the Yadlin investigation. Jewish leaders in revenge for the retrieved by a plumber called last The plumber claimed that his PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Entebbe rescue raid by the Israelis. week to clear a blocked drain workshop was broken into during pipe. Yadlin, who had been the night and that the papers were nominated for the office of Gover­ delivered to the police who dried Em BB Introductory OFFER! nor of the Bank of Israel, was them out and studied them for fBll detained by police the next day for evidence in the Yadlin case. BANCROFT SIGNATURE questioning and was subsequently Israelis noted that the Yadlin af­ RACQUET 11o1g •Kingl &•:,e,h$25 arraigned on charges of accepting fair was becoming more like With '30.00_Plfthase No Contracts 10 Sign bribes and other illegal activities. Watergate every day. It not only No Disrobing The Cabinet rescinded his ap­ has an "Ehrlichman" - Chavc Fun Exercise Plan pointment October 23. Ehrlichman, Yadlin 's rejected lover Diets Compiled Exclusively who allegedly exposed him for ..I Men's & Women's Fashion Apparel The plumber said he found a revenge - but a "plumber" as well. • Shoes - Accessories , by Our Dietician • Racquets - Stringing =u=a~ Notices TENNIS SHOES RESOLED 351-3550 r Introductory Offer -$10.50 IETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD binalc. Alan is the son of Dr. and WORK DONE ON PRBIISES The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Mrs. Joseph Mittleman of 872 Branch Ave., Prov .• R.I. 521-1971 Israel will hold adessert bridge on Cranston. Wednesday, December I, at 8 p.m. Cantor Jack Smith will offer HalicflotHoura: some special renditions during the Gft~ 1478 ATWOOD AVE. in the temple social hall, Atlantic 10-91... .-ffl ..... service, honoring the second 10-6. Sat. -0,,- JOHNSTON Avenue at Niagara Street. Door _ Yahrzcit of his father, Rev. Meyer -­ prizes and a Trifles and Treasures table arc among the features. Smith. Rabbi Gerald 8. ZelermYcr Tickets may be purchased at the will officiate together with the can­ door. Mrs. Samuel Bochner is tor. The service will be at 8 p.m. and FRED SPIGEL'S general chairman of the affair. all arc invited. MUSICAL SERMON ' ·a 'BOOKS, MAGIC ,I FARE' Temple Emanu-EI will present . A book fair featuring new and "The Jewish Wedding," a sermon MEAT & 'DELI-TIZER' used books for children and adults L with music. featuring the new wed­ will be held at The Gordon School, ding music of Gershon Kingsley fi"s~------couPON ______is~l Maxfield Avenue, East Providence, and Milton Isaacson, on Friday on December 3 and 4. Friday hours evening, November 26, at 8: 10 p.m. ( will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 • I love You, Goad r.. ,. Rabbi Zaiman and Cantor Perlman KISHKA u. p.m. On Saturday, hours will be 10 will officiate. I 1Sc;: OFF WITH COUPON 79 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition, holiday foods such HOLIDAY SALE as I ·· . MALLMAR baked goods, appetizers, cntrecs, There will be a holiday sale of TULCOFF'S preserves, desserts and candies will "Little Pictures" at the Providence KOSHER CHOPPED LIVER (U) be on sale. Another special attrac­ Water Color Club, opening Sun­ I RED & WHITE tion will be a magic show on Satur­ CONTAINER day, December 5, 3 to 5 p.m., and I 7 oz. day at I p.m. running through December 24. The The Gordon School will be open I 15c;: COUPON . 15c;: HORSE RADISH 45\AI gallery, located at 6 Thomas Street, to anyone wishing to tour the is open Tuesday through Saturday ii' I ~------classrooms, science laboratory. art from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. and Sunday ' and workshop studios, library and 3 to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays. gymnasium during the book fair. HOT TIGER For further information, phone the LITTLE RHODY AZA 12 oz. 99( 'oz. 65( elementary school at 434-3833. The Little Rhody A2A of the DOGS l'KG. SAUCE JAi B' nai B'rith Youth Organization in­ PWP EVENTS vites young men between the ages of On Wednesday, December I, at 13 and 18 to a "Make Your Own 7:30 p.m. sharp, the Providence BONELESS MON. Sundaes ana Game Night" on Chapter of Parents Without Monday, November 29, at 7:30 TUES. Partners is sponsoring CONTACT WED. 99 (ll. p.m. al the Providence Jewish Com­ WHOLE CHUCK SHOULDERS in conjunction with Family Service. munity Center. This is a professionally moderated, M3IIISl■vo•av•• NIOV... a1NiA1cuNSTONLN) · · ••1-N2s · open discussion, group meeting at CENTURY Ill LEADER Family Service, 75 Charlcsfield Jeffrey M . Factor has won the Street, Providence Gust south of Century Ill Leaders' -scholarship Brown Onivcrsity). competition at Cranston High On Saturday, December 4, at 10 School West, according to Joseph a.m., the Providence Chapter of A. Coccia, principal. Parents Without Partners will hold The contest is part of the a bazaar at the Prudential Building, nationwide competition for St 16,- JolutBuleycom 34 Midway Road, Garden City, 500 in scholarships at the state and Cranston. The event is open to the national level. The Century Ill public. . Eatery'" &;R..:.-.1.~• Leaders program is administered by .VI- Ill~:.~~ On Thursday, December 9, at . . the National Association of Secon­ . . 8:30 p.m., Providence PWP will dary School Principals and funded . ·, hold a Newcomers Night in the by Shell Oil Company. •.. Green Room of the Hearthstone Mr. Factor will now compete Bring Whole Fa~ily Motor Inn, Rte. 44, Seekonk, with other high school winners The Massachusetts. Interested single from around the state for two $1000 - THANKSGIVING parents are invited. scholarships and an opportunity for Interested, eligible parents may the S 10,000 top national .·\· -. SPECIAL obtain information about the scholarship. The two Rhode Island Providence Chapter of Parents winners will receive an all-expense­ ~- . Full Coune New England Dinner Without Partners by calling the · paid trip to the second annual ~ - : · and Matinee 5:00 p.m. answering service at 331-5177. national Century Ill Leaders meeting in Colonial Williamsburg, By The Good & Plenty Singen HOPE LINK CHAIN Virginia, in March, 1977, to par­ A meeting of Hope Link No. 46 ticipate in seminars on current "Cabaret Style" Order of the Golden Chain will be issues. held on Saturday evening, 10 Sl119l11i Wallen & WaltrflNS November 27, at 8 p.m. at the PROVIDENCE ART CLUB By Reservation Masonic Doric Hall in Cranston. Opening on Sunday, November Only New members to be initiated will 28, a new show at the Providence . Call 726-4449 include Ann Altman, Minnie Art Club on Thomas Street will Tulchinsky. Sally Saltzman and chlldren half price combine the latest works of Rael Rose Mal-ks. A special collation Gleitsman and Arthur Kern. Mr. will be served. Gleitsman lives and works in Also Foster. Dr. Kern is a Providence 2 Evening Revues BETH TORAH SPEAKERS physician. Shabbat eve at Temple Beth The opening tea will be from 3 to 8:30 & 10:00 p.m. Torah this week will provide a un­ 5 p.m. on November 28 and the ique opportunity to hear Alan and show will be on display through Come and enjoy good food, . Bonni\: Mittleman, students at the December 10. The gallery is open 10 good drink - good entertainment Reconstructionist Rabbinical a.m. daily, 3-5 Sundays. Admission Dinner! served from 2-11 :00 p.m. College in Philadelphia, share some is free. of their thoughts in pulpit presen­ 1537 Newport .Ave. tations. They were married in J OUT OF 5 housewives read Pawtucket, ·Rhode Island August and shortly after began newspaper food ads prior to shop­ their formal studies for the rab- ping for -groceries. I I > ' . , . ' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1976-9 have to realize that kids do and will - · • - "1:0ntim1c to get very involved in Jan Melzer Directs what they arc doing - but you have lo remember, too, that they arc still Monogrammed 'The Wizard Of Oz'_ kids." . · - large Contimjed from Page t "When I was there, I worked in the JOE ANDIE'S ~.ast,"_ Miss Melzer pointed out.); Children's Hou5e:. It wasn't ~ntil David and Lisa"; and "Once then ,,that 1- rcahzed that I hked ORCHESTRA Zippered Music lo, that_., -iat affair · Upon a Ma!lress," just as a sampl- ki~~- . . mg of the diverse scripts they have One lhmg I want to get across 1s ._.. .. llltnm DUFFLE aH~m~ted. This spring they arc an- that I use an extremely hui:nanistic 131-3739 .... _944-7291 t1c1patmg a production of "Bye approach. I a,n a very physical per­ BAG Bye Birdie." ' son and I relate to the students as "I try to touch upon everything peopl~. I try to give t~cm all the 726-0031 so that they get a good cross-section atlcnllon they need . I discuss their c.t._.sec.isiN ■ of acting experience. Some of lhc personal problems with them, too, ..... s...... ,,..... 19 SUMMER ST . kids arc with the club for the four if that seems to be standing in the PAWTUCKET, R.I. 02860 years that they arc here, so I try 10 way of th_cir acting. I try to get to ASSOCIATED across Y next to libtary rotate the types of scripts they will know the p~rcnts, too. The drama ■tlee's be using," Miss Melzer said. She group has mcknamed hcr_"Millic." point~d out that a great part of Instead . of taking away from teach mg drama is "an ungrowing respect, 11 1s a. form of endearment 521-1192 process; you have to reteach them and they admire and welcome her free movement, projection and the exuberance. Many of them use her hkc. But you have to remember as a model, and want to do what she too, that they arc only kids." Th; is do_ing when they grow up. .-:LUELLA'S group's production of the "Wizard Miss Melzer docs not adhere lo Terrace of Oz" is taken from the original any one school of thought in tf you ore looliingi for o superior Chi• script, which differs slightly from teaching drama. _"You . can't use - -_.i POTPOURRI new dining experience, the Cothoy Ter• the film version. Besides directing methodology with luds, they ~ often only the finest in quality, the students, Miss Melzer works on wouldn't understand the words. I MrVKe ond charm that will bri"9 you set designs and with the orchestra. - JUSI tell them that they can't be bock 090in ond ogoin. 121 ATWELLS AVENUE, PROVIDENCE _ Re-c~phasising her family's themselves w~cn t~cy arc o~ stage." 2099 POST ID. interest m the live arts, she pointed Asked if any _,dcnhty conflicts arise Acrou from Stote Airport out that her brother a student at when teaching role-playing to WARWICK, I.I. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TIU XMAS Boston University, is ~tudying film- children in their formative years, 731-7000 Come Browse through our Merry making. "We always argue which is M_1 ss Melzer pa~sed. Yes, she told -~ Assortment of Old Fashioned th_c better medium, film or stage. He us, they ~•d ~.un •~to d1fficulty,:"hcn o,-Daily,_ 4 , ..... Christmas Gift Ideas wms because he's bigger." , performing David and Lisa. The Iii miclftit., Sun4lay - Featuring a Unique Collection Miss Melzer is currently doing studc_nt who portrayed Lisa over­ .. ...Wnite. o# Handcrafted Items and Select Giftware (edrloll i.u.,.. Dally master's work at Rhode Island 1dcnt1fied, became so wrapped up in .. 1 ...... Tue1.-Sat. 11-5 F,,i. till 8 Sun. 1-5 College in drama, and is ap- the role that when she started crying proximately half-way through the on cue, she couldn't stop. "You program. She hopes, some day, to teach theatre at the college level. A Visit To brae1 She spent one and a half years in Israel, and was particularly im­ pressed with kibbutz life. Some day, she says, she may consider going there lo teach. At present, there arc no drama courses taught at the high school level in Israel. "There must If you like designer apparel be playwrights all over Israel look­ ing for a place for their works to be at budget-minded prices ... performed," she said. She thinks Israel is "terrific" culturally. She piirticularly referred lo the kibutz on which she stayed. In Warning HOFFMAN'S To Syria (Continued from page I) them without approaching the Israeli border. · Some · officials said they feared that if the Syrians entered the area ...~ place for the moBt preBtigeouB of Tyre five miles south of the Lilani where there arc many Palesti­ nameB• in America'B world of faBhion. nian refugee camps, they might be All priced BUrpriBingly lower impelled to join the guerrillas in at­ tacking Israel. than you ever thought poBBible. CoaWeriac hllt Beirut, Lebanon: Syrian troops scouted across southern Lebanon near the coast today as their leaders considered whether to risk confron­ tation with Israel by pushing into A.rrivin,r Daily: soulhermost Lebanon. An Arab League spokesman said peaceforce commanders were Dresses - Suits - Pant Suits "weighing the pros and cons of a Pants - Skirts - Blouses push southward" lo try to break up Gowns - Jumpsuits - Hats fighting in the southern region Handbags - Accessories between Lebanese Christian forces and the alliance of leftist Moslems and Palestinians. The Syrians have ,occupied the rest of Lebanon, and the southern area is the last crisis point in the waning civil war. The spokesman refused to com­ ment on the Israeli buildup, but he said: "Oµr latk is to .end the Lebanese civil war, not to start a · I new war with Israel." PROVIDENCE/PAWTUCKET . Syria Bl.- hnel Damascus, Syria: Syria charged LINE to.day that Israel was worsening ten­ NO. MAIN STREET sion in the Middle East by moving EXIT 25 OFF RT. 95 troops to its northern border and Mon.-Sat. 10:00-9:00 "scheming" to control southern Lebanon. , " Israeli Jews arc closing in on the south," said an editorfal in Al Baath, newspaper of the governing Baath party. . *Labels removed to COLLEGE POST WASHINGTON: Prof, Milton protect maker Friedman, this year's winner of the . Nobel prize for economics has accepted an · appointment as a senior research fellow at the Hoover lnstitutjdn of Sunford University. 1~1HE RH,ODE; ISLAND ~ERA(-0, fRIDA¥, NOVEMBER·u, 1976

Keep in touch with your com­ YIGAL HOME CHICK PEAS DISCOVERY sity's Faculty of Agriculture in munity. Read the Herald. MONTREAL (JT A): Israeli Friends Of PARI JERUSALEM: A team of Israeli Rchovot has discovered the wild Foreign Minister Yigal Allon left , Report St~tus · ,dcnlists headed by Dr. Gideon strain from which cultivated chick PREVENT here to return to Israel after a week Ladizinsky of the Hebrew Univer- peas (humus) developed. 61Jlters from freezing of convalescence following a A life membership in memory of successful operation for the relief of Tag Feeley to the New England HAVE i.EAVES_REMOVED a facial spasm. The operation was Spinal Cord Injury Foundation was NOW! performed at Notre Dame Hospital announced at the November IO ti,..-li Baking Co. CAU. 7"23-3498 by Dr. Jules Hardy, a Montreal meeting of the Friends of PARI UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION neurosurgeon. (Paraplegic Association of Rhode OF EDMUND KORB Island). The New England Spinal Cord Injury Foundation develops KORB'S R.l. 's LARGEST JEWISH quality care for SCI individuals and JI BAKERY HAS BEEN PROVIDING develops new resources for QUALITY AS WELL AS KOSHER Su-,'s BAKERY PRODUCTS SINCE 1906. .,r treatment and rehabilitation. It assists with care from initial- ac­ cident through reintegration into Pawtucket. Prov.-.t. the communitywhilecounseling SCI We're~ patients with problems. The foun­ Hoxsie. Darington dation is non-profit and exists total­ ly on grants, membership dues ahd kid-ing donations. Inquiries may be directed to PARI, PO Box 6909, Providence 02940. Noneedles. The Friends of PARI also 1neal: purchased two wheelchairs for New No . Half-Pound Chopped Sirloin, trench fries, salad bar Engl~nd Athletics Wheelchair (all you can eat), ·fresh breads, Shirley Temple Games, sci up a transportation Cocktail and scoop of ice cream. fund for the year, will install a Nol:1" •Served to all kids 12 or under on Sunday from 12 pm-9:30 pm. telephone answering service to help 195 East to Exit 7 ■ shu1-in victims of paraplegia and Depilatron. Rt. 114A, Seekonk have· announced plans for their benefit in May which will support It"s that simple. Depilatron the PARI Road Runner Basketball uses no needles. So there's Team and Track and Field Team. no pain. who will compete in the National With the Depilatron method FOR WOMEN Wheelchair Olympic Games in San of hair removal, the electronic tweezer doesn't even touch ONLY Jose, California. your skin. A check for $2,220, to cover In seconds, it seems to slide costs, will be presented at the the hair right out. It's safe, effective, and Carmen's HEALTH sPA November banquet and the group completely painless even on 1601-G MINERAL SPRING A VE. hopes to raise an additional S2,000 sensitive parts of the body. N. PROVIDENCE 353-5130 al the benefit performance of See for yourself. Come in for "Sugar" by the Barker Players in a complimentary private con­ May, to send the teams to the sultation. • Ex;ercise Programs nalional games. • Whirlpool • Sauna • Massages Maida Horovitz, .president, an­ •WAXING• nounced that Mrs. Haskell Frank, Vicky Lederberg, Mrs. ~ SPECIAL OFFER - Nalhanicl Samdperil, Mrs. Harold Summer and Mrs. Morris Summer $5 OFF ON A MONTH'S have been elected as new board (401) 272-4658 members lo serve with the following m~(}ro.-~ ·.llot ~ MEMBERSHIP officers and board members: Of­ During This Time, Memben ficers arc John Feeley, Mrs. Fred £~ ~.(._ HOURS: Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 May Come In Eve~ Day Abrams, Mrs. Herman Bromberg, Mrs. Alfred Abrams, Lillian Slatoff and Stay A1 Long Al TI,eJ Want and Mrs. Frank Darman. The PROP. Mn. Carmen Bolivar board of governors includes Dr. MEMSER OF AMERICAN Stanley Aronson, Eleanor Bolvin, SEE MAX OR HENRY! MASSAGE A THERAPY ASSN. Mayor Vincent Cianci, Mrs. John Feeley, Governor Joseph J . 6 FUNCTION LED Garrahy Jr., Mrs. Richard Grant, Dr. David Greer, David Horovitz, DIGITAL WATCH Dr. Melvin Johnson, Senator John • t<0.."'5 e DAY . ·s10 - SSOO 0. Pastore, Senator Claiborne Pell, • MlhlITTS • ~ Ii,= • SECOo

GI~ f1IIIPAOOI IOORAllf,IIIY l&I (&111111\ ~.;:i&S

Providence's most distinctive boutique. The gift shop with something for everyone. Open 106 hours each week. . Closed only after llp.m. Monday thru Saturday, and after 9 p.m. on Sunday. -In the Mamott, Charles at Orms Street, Providence. Providen~e/.,\\arriott • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRlDA Y, NOV.EMBER: 26, .1976-11 spoke in a weak and quavering Sartre: PHOSPHATE CRISIS Mideast Peace voice, added he was just as concern­ demand from agricultural users, JERUSALEM: A crisis threatens ed for the Palestinians "who have and also because of stiffer competi­ Israel's phosphate industry at the Only Through Dialogue suffered a lot" as for the Israelis. He tion from American producers. repeated several times: "A solution Dead Sea due to diminished ByEnlaEytu freedom and peace. It is in a dif­ to the Middle East tragedy depends PARIS (JTA): French ficult situation and has endured on links between the two peoples." philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre who several painful wars. It risks being In taking the· scroll from the 12 years ago turned down the Nobel plunged into misery_ again in the hands of the Hebrew U nivcrsity Prize for. Literature, accepted an future." President Abraham Harman, Sartre honorary doctorate from the The French philosopher who is said: "I accept this gift here today Hebrew University in Jerusalem. world known for his leftist cam­ as an element in helping to achieve Sartre, who is the founder of paigns, added a warning note: peace sometime." existentialism, explained "This is a "Peace can be achieved in only one Israeli Ambassador to France, political acceptance of the situation way - by a dialogue between the Mordechai Gazit. saidlsracl agrees -of a country whose progress I have Israelis and the Palestinians. I think with Sartre's aims. The only always followed. I have been a forces for peace exist in both camps. existing differences arc o_n the friend of Israel since its creation Such a dialogue will eventually take methods to be used. It is believed and even before." place, either today or tomorrow, Gazit hinted at the fact that while Sartre, who has always in the past because events arc hastening Israel had always been prepared to turned down all honorary awards, towards such an event." talk with the Palestinians it has said in his short acceptance speech: Coacened For Paleldae refused to negotiate with the "I hope Israel will . develop in Sartre, who looked sick and Palestine Liberation Organization. The 71-ycar-old philosopher is believed to support a dialogue with the PLO. 1 Notices Sartre was accompanied to the ceremony by his companion-writer NCCJ APPOINTS ANYART Simone de Beauvoir' and French At a recent meeting of the ANY ART: Contemporary Arts . Minister of Culture Francoise National Conference of Christians Center at 259 Water Street in Giroud, who said "We arc all here and Jews, a reception and installa- Warren, will hold a Marvin Brown today because what matters is that Jewish Home for the Aged tion of new board members took exhibition,"Maria Callas and Her Israel should live and live in peace place. Among those appointed to American Style Kitchen, Part I," · and justice." Mrs. Giroud attended the board were Max Alperin, Ber- opening December and ru'!ning BAZAAR& I the ceremony both as an old friend tram M. Brown, Joseph Finkle, Dr. through December 20, 1-4 p.m. dai- of Sartre and as the personal lrving Fradkin, Steven Hasscnfcld, ly. The exhibition is free. representative of President Valcry HANDICRAFT SALE Gertrude M. Hochberg, Sol PILLAR Giscard d'Estaing. Mcmben of the Koffler, Pauline Leven, Kenneth A statewide organization has group of friends of the Hebrew JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER List, Kenneth Logowitz, '?avid. __ t,~n formed to w9IJ,; towards the University came from Israel and 401 ELMGROVE AVE., PROVIDENCE Meyers, Joseph Ress, Robert A. · clil)lination of sex discrimination in from all over Western Europe to Reisman, Alex Rumplcr, Meyer the schools, libraries and recreation attend the ceremony. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1976 Saval a~d Alfred Shc~in. programs throughout the state of Appomted as a national trustee Rhode Island. The group is known 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. for the organization for a three_ycar as PILLAR (People Involved in term was Edward E. Mulhga~, Learning, Libraries And lmsie's • Continental luncheon • Afghans & Knit Items president of Narragansett Electric Recreation). Martin Lazzarcschi Several New Patterns in Decorator Colon Company. Also serving as national has been named education task DRESSMAKING • Watches • Selectecl New MdM. trustees arc Irving Leven and force coordinator to head up a 55 SUMMIT AVENUE • Jewelry • School Supplies Arthur J. DcBlois. coalition between PILLAR and • Caram~• • Toys Newly appointed to the executive Central RI NOW concerned with PROVIDENCE, R.t · committee of the board arc Roger sexism and education. • Apnm• • lovtlquo • Toto logs • Roa Market M.' Freeman and Robert A. Several workshops and task 861-7996 - • Homo Reisman. . forces have been established. A lokocl Goods Henry S. Woodbridge Jr. is vice dinner meeting is planned for Satur­ BY APPOINTMENT ONLY chairman and Kenneth Logowitz is day, December 18, beginning at 6 AFTERNOONS IYlltY-1 WBCOMI NO AD■... ION CIIIAIIGI treasurer. Felix A. Mirando is p.m . Interested persons should con- Bank Americard Accepted chairman emeritus. tact Mr. Lazzarcschi at 434-2184 or AMERICAN ORT Stephen Miller, acting president of The Rhode Island-Southern PILLAR, at 421-8568. Mail should FIX UP YOUR PARK AVENUE KOSHER Massachusetts Region of Women's be directed to PILLAR, 11 Seventh FURNITURE American ORT will hold its annual Street, East Providence 02914. DELICATESSEN bazaar on Saturday, November 27, CHORALE/ORCHESTRA FOR THE HOLIDAYS 840 PARK AVE. , CRANSTON c,,..i, c,,, · from 7 to 11 p.m. and on Sunday, Maria Spacagna, Rhode Island November 28, from 11 a.m. to 5 lyric soprano, will be soloist for At Your Own Place or Mine WEEK LONG SPECIALS p.m. The event is sceduled to take Handel's "Messiah" to be given by NOV. 26-DEC. 2 place at the UCT Hall at 2530 the Rhode Island Civic Chorale and FURNITURE SPECIALIST Atwood Avenue, Johnston.just t/3 Orchestra, Saturday evening, TOUENCE, 434-3838 E.P. JCT.1A l 123, Musical." p.m., and the Decem~cr 5 concert, SO. ATIUIOIIO m.na Tickets may be obtained in ad- at 4 p.m., will be held m S~yles Hall . oeEN 6 OAYS 9 TO 6 OP£N MON •.fRI. 10 TO 8, vancc by contacting the Inter- and are open to the pubhc free of TUES. & FRI. 'TIL 9 CYCLE SHOPS . , ' SAT .• 10-6 national~it.:1%~ . :~~~ ~,."'""- • ....., .-.-; . \ -- -- .- ~----~ -cso-=="'"""-'==-==

i i _,1{, ,,, t.l "lf ,,..,.. " ' f~4 ~,,,.•.·t, ' ~' .· l,)j -.,,.'.Ii ) , ~ 1 . 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976

ISRAELI TAXES day are the highest-taxed people in the world. Saul Bellow, His Wile 30-Day Notice JERUSALEM, - Every man, At the same time it was said that JER USALEM: Couples wishing woman and child in Israel will be the aggregate of tax revenues to marry in Israel wi ll now have to payi ng an average of fl 15,000 in collected by the government covers Receive Brandeis Posts put their names down with a laxes this year, according to the only 52% of•the national budget. WALTHAM, MA: Novelist Saul an International Literary Prize, this marriage regi strar at least 30 days director of the Tax Division of the The remaining ·48% will have to be Bellow, winner .of the 1976 Nobel for the book " Herzog." Mr. prior to their desired wedding date, Finance Ministry. The Israelis to- covered from other sources. Prize for Literature, has accepted a Bellow's first novel was "Dangling instead of only 10 days. The actual post to teach next year at Brandeis Man," published in 1944. Since that date will only be ratified after ap­ University. work, he has written, among others, proval by the Religious Affairs· Cited by the Swedish Academy "The Victim," "Seize the Day," Ministry. The new procedures, DISNEYWORLD for his "human understanding and " Henderson the Rain King," and adopted by the Ministry in conjunc­ W,--~ subtle analysis of contemporary "The Adventures of Augie March." tio n with the Chief Rabbinate. are Days from Providence culture that are combined in his In 1968, the government of designed to offset some of the work," Mr. Bellow will join the France awarded him the Croix de critkism which arose last year with Brandeis faculty for the 1977 fall Chevalier des Arts et Lettres, the the revdation that various 2 days od,Tiission WOW, admission to 16 ottraction,s, Seo World, Circus World, ' semester as The Frances and Jacob highest literary distinction given by registrars were compiling lists or Cypress Gardens, Busc h Gardens. Adult• $316 Junio, $214 Child $152 Hiatt Visiting Profess6r of English, that nation to a noncitizen. thousands uf persons debarred Slci Lake Tahoe! Feb. 20-27 Round Trip Air from Boston lift Tickets;,Jrandt:rs, Elegant university officials announced. Mr. Bellow was born in Lachine, from marry in g for Halachic Dinner Shows, Great Entertainment $499 Brandeis officials announced Quebec, but was raised in Chicago. reasons. CANCUN one week $379 simultaneously the appointment of He studied at the University of Soak up the sun - 82 · TEMP, Fly F(om Boston Tips To•es Hotel Prof. Alexandra Bellow as the Chicago and received his bachelor's Jacob Ziskind Visiting Professor of degree from Northwestern. He has Mathematics for the same period as taught at Princeton, New York her husband. University and the University of , qRACE TRAVEL IN(,. . Mr. Bellow, who won this year's Minnesota. Besides Brandeis, he 735 Park Ave., Cran,ton 715-2020 Pulitzer Prize for his best-selling holds honorary degrc,,-s from Bard book, "Humboldt's Gift," is College. Northwestern. Harvard. currently a faculty member at the Yale and McGill Universities. University of Chicago . The Mr. Bellow is the sixth American Canadian-born author. now 61 to win the Nobel Prize in Literature years old, has long since considered following Stein beck in 1962, Chicago as his home. Hemingway in 1954, Faulkner in Great -Holiday Gifts He is not. however, a stranger to 1949, Pearl Buck in 1936 and 244 Thayt'r St., Providence • 863-3168 Brandeis University. In May, 1974, Sinclair Lewis in 1930. Brandeis awarded him an honorary from Fairchilds Doctor of Humane Letters degree during commencement ceremonies SOPHISTICATED SUEDE al which he was also principal featured this week: , speaker. At the time, Brandeis described the elegant Glass Mr. Bellow as a "pre-eminent exponent of contemporary man." Hurricane Ill from The honorary degree citation stated Dansk International that he transcended despair in his work ancl noted th at his "affirma­ one beautiful item tion of the self springs from both chosen from the the Jewish heritage and Western secular tradition:· extensive holiday Prof. Alexandra Bellow has been gift selection a .professor or mathematics at available at: Northwestern U niversity since 1967. She is a native of Rumania and studied mathematics at the University of Bucharest. When she came to the United States in 1957 FAIRCHILD'S she began her Ph .D. studies in 145 ELMGROVE A VE. mathematics at Yale University and . PROVIDENCE earned her doctorate in 1959. In addition to teaching at 331-5573 Northwestern, Prof. Bellow has a striking carrier that snaps! taught at the University of Illinois and the University of Pennsylvania, Just one item in the complete line of portfolios, ~ and was a research associate at executive diaries, activities planners and pocket Pennsylvania and Yale. secretaries available at: She has done extensive research and teaching overseas, at the University of Rennes in France in HERBERT'S 1971 tnd as a visiting professor at ~Pradl...-lnc. Hilarious! Tel Aviv University in 1973. She 1139 N . MAIN 51. "A p-eat llba co... y to he also was a visiting professor at The 728-1800 Hebrew University in Jerusalem ot PROV/ PAWT LINE •loYed by everybody!" last year and at MIT in 1974. Prof. Bellow's mathematical --- specialty is in the area of group and "One ol tbe laanleat, utlrlcal set theory and in the theory of -rr1m-rro11,Cueflag. probability. She has written several laraeJI ewdlea." books in the field and has published widely in journals. Since 1974 she "It had tbe aadleaee :•.. has been editor of the "Transac- 1 ions" of the American ao bard It WU dlBl t to Mathematical Society. INSUR_A bear tbe aacceedlal dlalope." In awarding the Nobel Prize to UNDERWo~CE -c-..- Mr. Bellow, the Swedish Academy saKI his style had moved through lPtt . . •i-.t'-11 ERs "A rtcb farce and baman comedy. A very IUeCNlllfal fllll." tw·o distinct stages. The first ~ IA,_-,_ __., - --••-;11.Y.- represented an "emancipation" of American writing from the "hard­ LAREN INsu ..., 'WU!Clib,,, boiled" but increasingly "routine" HENLAR INsu!!!CE AGENCY, INC "&.cbarmlnl "***FllluJ, style of the 1930's, and the second ' CE AGENCY, INC, UDCOmpllcated aalllilll represented Mr. Bellow's im­ udeuyto caaedy." provement on himself. 2U watcbllpt _._..,..., #.Y. Oelp,._. Mr. Bellow has long been regard­ aomedy." ed as one of the world's leading ~• c.Mw•. wcas-rv literary figures, and many critics believe his Nobel Prize was at last recognition and reaffirmation of a "rare .talent." During his long career in education and as a writer, EDWIN S. SOFORENKO he has won wide acclaim, including three National Book Awards and a Michael H. Silverman Howard S. Greene Guggenheim Fellowship. In 1965 he Robert J. Janes Peter E. Fallori ; was the first American ever to win Murry M: Halpert John Edge . C. Fred Corbett, CLU

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ABOVE: At the reception for the Israeli Consul General in New England, Raanan Sivan, in the Governor's office, POLYNESIA.-. standing left to right, are Robert A. Rinman, president of the Jewish F.deration of Rhode Island; Colette Avita I, and Consul of Israel; Governor Philip Noel; Raanan Sivan; Mn. Sivan; ond Kerman C. S.lya, vice prnidenl of the CANTONESE Federation. CUISINE BELOW: At the Initial Gifts Dinner of the Jewish F.de,ation of Rhode Island, Herman C. S.lya, chairman of the division greeting Raanan Sivan, Consul Gene,al of Israel. Also shown are, from left to right, Harris N. Rosen and Dr. Alden H. Blackman, co-chairmen of the Initial Gifts Division; and Melvin G. Alperin, general campaign chair­ man of the Federation. THE QVERAU TREND for th!_ 1977 F.deration campaign reRect1 approximately an 18% increaH, as recorded, over last Year, according to Mr. Alperin. ·

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1:30 lo 5: 30, Mond.;y thiough Saturday. Free parking, tao! Ito ••, ..... '"· PrHWHct, I.I. 401-274-3'66 Dayan's Autobiography Breaks Taboos a...... ,, cord. •• Most•rcltarv-. •• ,.,,,.,,c.., E •prHS For the national leaders involved, Eilat, Nasser's concentration of was that on the same day, Fi:ance coming clean about Suez has always forces in Sinai. A small nation was made its first overture to the been a matter of degrees of remorse. entitled to muster whatever power­ Israelis. Long ·after the fact of the Anglo­ ful friends it could find . There was Ben-Gurion who was both Prime French-lsraeli collusion was public no need for deception afterwards. Minister and Defense Minister, knowledge, historians still had to But Government policy replied that in principle Israel was it takes depend on hints and fragments, consistently prevented those in the ready to cooperate. Dayan 's Chief nods and winks.' ' know _from telling all. Moshe of Operations, who happened to be more than The British have been the most Dayan 's 1966 Diary of the Sinai visiting Europe,. began talks on reticent. Anthony Eden and Selwyn · Campaign has whole days missing. September 7. Lloyd, Prime Minister and Foreign There are similar gaps in Shimon Dayan Informed Secretary, acted from patriotic Peres's David's Sling and even in After a discouraging meeting motives, but in the process they Golda Meir's life story, published between French and British leaders deceived their countrymen, failed in only last year. Israel had entered a jn London on September 12, their twin objectives of toppling clandestine partnership and felt Shimon Peres, then Director­ Nasser and internationalising the honour-bound not to betray con­ General of the Defense Ministry, Suez Canal, and hammered the last fidences that still mattered to at informed Dayan from Paris th_at nail in the coffin of Empire. Lloyd, ·least one of the partners. France was interested in the if not Eden, was a reluctant General Dayan 's autobiography, possibility of Franco-Israeli action conspirator, and the ·Conser;,ative published by Weidenfeld and without the British. On September It takes total exposure, to reach out and find the right memoirs of the period have tried to Nicolson finally .breaks the taboo. 16, Burges-Maunoury hinted in a buyer. lllat's why we picture our homes in Homes For As Chief of Staff under Ben­ 70th birthday message to Ben, Living Megazine, to give. them MAXIMUM EXPOSURE preserve as much as possible of the locelly, and through REALTOR• offices serving some original cover story of "separating Gurion, Dayan was Israel's military Gurion that France was ready to 7,fXXJ communotoes across the country. Picture your home the combatants." expert in all thi: relevant " do something" with Israel against on Homes For Loving Magazine ... and picture it SOLD! The French, particularly their negotiations in September and Oc­ Egy pt. Ben-Guri<:m's reply in­ Foreign Minister of the day, Chris­ tober, 1_956. His account is com­ dicated that Israel was game. ti an Pineau, have been more prehensive and detailed. Although The following week , Peres again reported from Paris. Pineau, who forthcoming. For them there was thi s is a· "popular" life, with no HOMES footnotes and no sources, Dayan had been back to London, sai,d he -1.rVDil,.__J"-J O~ vAAD >-1~". k t..,H,.:,J · >--< t) :. • Leon Rosten . Although the is now acctpting .., Rhoda and Sheldon Cohen, Relo ­ program lacks a truly mass follow­ to,s, 944-9567, 521-4118. ing - because of wavelength rather KOSHER - CUT FROM HEAVY STEER IEEF than quality - it has become 42-Special Notices GENERAL -HOUSECLEANING accepted as, part of the London Jewish scene and there would be a light- and heavy WINDOWS & FLOORS shrill outcry if it were to go off the - MASSAGES fa, ladies only. R;to ot SHPULDER. ROASTS POUND washed the Arena Club. Seven days, fi-,e 1.39 air. CARPETS n;9hts, 10 o.m.-10 p.m. 861-2696. As well as covering the local shampooed & steam deaned scene, it keeps 'listeners in touch BOTH COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL with the rest of the Jewish world CALL KOSHER_- C_UT FROa WESTERN VEAL with just the right mixture of levity 738-5473 1 ood k1tchon and solemnity. Freedland himself is IEFINSHING: Fu,,,tt.,.,. cabinets in antique or woodgrain VEAL STEAKS ~~:~:. . POUND best when. interviewing Jewish f;nish. Coll owninvs, Moyer 11o1;n;,~: entertainers. This is natural because 21-Help Wanted ·;1111, 725-8551. . ti of his special interest in them. He is EAST sibl: Widow wishes., to · shClre~\ currently writing a study of Jewish CMA$S' IIOICIN? Saffns ropo;red. her own home with womaft·. PrivO:te ' 1 · lllnideritial .....tt our spoc;olty. Coll WAIWICII Cl..mlll entertainers to place alongside his Wroom. Convenient to shopping East Side Gloss. 861-5537, :U'- .., ...... ,...... books on Irving Berlin, Al Jolson area. 331-~86., 111.-. ....,,. 9172. ! ti -,. . and S