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R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC. 130 SESSIONS ST. PROVIDENCE, RI 02906
Israeli Physicians Threaten To .Strike TEL AVIV (JTA): A ~ildcat the physicians' demands for stand strike by merchant mariners was by pay and extra shifts could result settled today but a far more serious in total collapse of an already shaky labor crisis loomed as 2500 salaried wage policy .. They snid that even if . physicians employed at the demands are justifiable, yielding government, municipal and private to them would only bring similar VOl;UME LIX, NUMBER 35 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 20¢ PER COPY hospitals and by the Histadrut sick demands from ·other sections of the fund handed in mass resignations labor force. As of this morning, the effective December I. government's policy was to accept NE Con~ul General Is To Speak The physicians took the action some of the resignations but to after they were censured at yester reject others and order the doctors At JFRI Initial Gifts Dinner day's Cabinet meeting for resorting to stay on the job. wounded in the attack on the to a rule-book work slowdown this Sap Deaollllradoll Gothic Line and was given an past month in support of demands In Tel Aviv, hundreds oC award for his role in the attack. for additional pay and casing of physicians dcmonstrated·today out After the war, Mr. Sivan joined their work load. side the office of Prof. Chaim the civil service of the Mandate Ad The Cabinet decided to set up a Doron, · acting chairman of Kupat ministration of Palestine as a dis ministerial committee, headed by Holim, the Histadrut sick fund to trict officer and carried on after the Premier Yitzhak Rabin, to deal whom their resignation notices were State of Israel was established as specifically with the doctors. A presented. Doctors employed by the assistant district commissioner of ministerial committee already exists government handed in their notices Tel Aviv. to haodlc lal>or troubles and wage to Prof. A. Mentchel, director In 1952, Mr. Sivan was granted a policy. The physicians saw the es general of the Health Ministry. UN Fellowship to do post-graduate t ab Ii sh men t of yet another They were particularly incensed research in public administration at deliberative body as a stalling tactic by remarks by Health Minister Vic the University of Liverpool, intended to postpone a decision. tor Shcmtov last week who cited England. Shortly after his return to "Our presentation of resignation one physician for allegedly refusing Israel in 1953, he was asked by the notices is a move of despair," a to admit an ailing woman to a President of Israel to head his office spokesman for the doctors said. government hospital because of the for two years. MELAVEH MALKAH: The Bureau of The work slowdown will continue. slowdown. The woman was sent to Mr. Sivan's first appointment in Jewish Education invitfl the entire Finance Ministry officials said another hospital where she died. the Foreign Service was as Consul community to attend a Melaveh in Los Angeles and later as head of Malkah on Saturday, November 20, at I p.m. i_n the Jewish Community Ress Will Be Honored By RAANAN SIVAN mission there. His other overseas positions included Counsellor at the Center, l'roviclence. Dr. Benjamin The new Consul General of Israel Chinin, prof.. _ of economin and Embassy in Ottawa, Consul Jewish Seminary Friends for New England, the Honorable urban affain, past president of the Raanan Sivan, will be the keynote General of Johannesburg and Con sul General to London. Bureau, and an authority on the speaker at the Initial Gifts Division cvnent scene In Israel, will be the Mr. Ress is a graduate of Brown of the Jewish Federation of Rhodo In the Ministry for Foreign Af University (Phi Beta Kappa), and fairs, Mr. Sivan served as guest speaker and will addrfll the Island dinner, Wednesday, subject of Arab-Israeli relation,. Harvard Law School. He received November 17, at 6 p.m. at Temple spokesman and press officer, direc an honorary LLB in 1966 from tor of the Division of Public Havdalah, community tinging and Emanu-EI, 99 Taft Avenue, it was refreshments will follow the speech. Brown University, Honorary Doc announced by Herman C. Sclya, Relations and director of the Con tor of Humanitarian Service from sular Division. Co-chairmen of the The Melaveh Mall
2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976
ACADEMIC SOCIETY . 1776 , Th~ Phi Beta Kappa Society was &fil:11~· estabhshed. From the nineteenth Makers of fine custom shirts century on, this fraternity gave OPEN: 9-5 M-F, 9-12 S young Jewish men and women an 131 Wash. St., Prov. 421-1052 opportunity to prove themselves academically. SINAI MEMORIAL CEMETERY WARWICK, R.I. Cemetery lots available at reasonable prices Long term payments
Perpetual care included No head stones Bronze plaques only
For Information ISRAEl PILGRIMAGE: On W;..inesclay, October 27, the I 2 young people who visited Israel this past summer were CALL TEMPLE SINAI welc~ed baclc by the Bureau's lwael Pilgrimage Committee at a community program held ot Temple Emanu-EI. 942-8350 Coming from tlM Providence Hebrew Day Schaal, Temples Emanu-EI, Beth El, Beth Am and Beth Torah, these you~ peopt. ~ttended ~e~:W .~igh Khaal programs, benefited from Khalanhips provided by the Bureau of Jew•~ Educat-.. Each ptlgnm ,,,....,,ed his impressions of the trip, vividly d-ribing visits to the Wesr-ern Wall on Jerusalem, Massaclo, ·Mount Sinai and many other places of interest. ~ii Kritz, - of the pilgrims, moderated the program, providing some special insighh into the meaning of the tnp and welcoming inquiries. Fron, left_ to ".llht, ai.:o,,e, Joseph Davis, Nancy Fixler, Nancy Eisenberg, Lauri Murachver, Uso Biener, Judith Ber man, Neil Kntz, Leslie Namer-, Joyce Silverman, Susan Webber, Rena Weinberg and Steve Kumins. /' WINDOW SHADES Canada To Act Against FEATURING SHADES BY JOANNA Obituaries Religious Hate Messages IN A VARIETY OF COLORS TORONTO (JTAJ:° - Canada's STYLES ol PATTERNS ' ESTHER LEDERBERG Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon, federal government is planning S2.85 & up On Sunday, November 7, Massachusetts. legislation to prohibit taped racial • FIBERGLASS SHADES-- Reg. $9.11 • $8. 11 graveside services were conducted A former resident of White and religious hate messages over the • VINYL EXLITE SHADES - Reg. $8 ... ~ $6.,. for Esther Lederberg, 73 , of Plai ns, New York, Mr. Levy lived telephone, Justice Minister Ronald AUO DeCOIIATOfl WINDOW IIHADl!I, l'UIN HIM WINDOW Jerusalem, at the Mount of Olives, three years each in Barrington and Basford told parliament in Ottawa. IHAOla, CUSTO ■ aNADea, INCLUOINO RO■AN ANO UU.OON where she was buried near her Providence. A son of Helen He said the messages were produc IHADH_..,.,., ANO VIIIETIAH ■UNOL,_ _..,. ____ _ (Borgenicht) Levy of Lauderdale ed mostly in the Toronto area by a ___ husband, the late Rabbi Zvi H. Lakes, Florida, and the late Joseph group called "Western Guard." He ...... Decora ...... ~,,...... Lederberg. She died at her home November 7. Levy, he was born September 29, said they breed "l"acial prejudice 153 MAIN S'!., PAWTUCKET R I 1927, in New York City. a nd bigotry, arousing anxiety (COfl. CA"TOL I IIAIN) ' • • j Mrs. Lederberg was born in Saf ed, Israel, on July 6, 1903, a Mr. Levy was a first lieutenant in among racial minorities and under --COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL T.ele: 722-4870 ( daughter of the late Rabbi Chaim the New York National Guard, in mi ne confidence in the protection - ~~~ - - --~'C""!'~'O------· and Miriam (Schulman) Golden which he served for 16 years. He they should be afforded under law." baum. was a member of the Temple Basford said the hate messages She was a Hebrew school teacher Habonim in Barrington. were aimed against Blacks, Asian in New York and Philadelphia and In addition to his wife and groups and Jews. "This is a delicate ,~ was active in the Zionist Organiza mother, he is survived by two sons, area in which to legislate," he said, tion of America and Hadassah until Alan L. and Philip A. Levy, both of but he assured parli ament that his her return with her husband to Barrington; and a brother, Myron proposals would deal with the Israel in 1965. She was a volunteer J. Levy of Fort Lee, New Jersey. problem properly while " protecting nurse at a children's hospital in freedom of speech in a free society." PHIUP MYERS The proposed legislation will be Jerusalem until her death. Funeral services were conducted She leaves three sons , Prof. part of what the government hopes on Wednesday, November 10, at will amount to a comprehensive Joshua Lederberg of Stanford, Sugarman Memorial Chapel for California, Dov Lederberg of anti-discrimination code. Ontario Philip Myers, 68. of 111 Elton Attorney General Roy McMurty Jerusalem and Prof. Seymour Street , who di ed Sunday , Lederberg of Brown University, has been asking for such federal November 7, in The Miriam legislation fo r a year. who is married to State Represen Hospital after a long illness. He was PRINT NG tative Victoria Lederberg of the husband of the late Betty Mr. Kortick was a self-employed Provi dence; a brother, Joseph (Ackerman) Myers. Burial was in plumber for 35 years. He retired 20 Goldenbaum of Tel Aviv; two Lincoln Park Cemetery. yea rs ago. Wltik~U-Woit! sisters, Sarah Barkai of Tel Aviv Mr. Myers, a retired salesman, ~ Navy veteran of WorldWar I and Norma Spector of New York; worked for the former A.G. Walton he was bo~n in New York on Oc: ,. 1923 POST RD. and seven grandchildren, two of Shoe Company for more than 30 tober 23, 1893 , a son of the late Mr. Warwitk 739-8530 whom live in Providence. years before retiring four years ago. and Mrs. David Kortick. He was a CHARLES LEVY He was born in Providence on member of the Congregation Sons Funeral services were conducted September 7, 1908, a son of the late of Jacob, and a member of the 1285 North Main St. at Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel Eli and Golda (Wetzel) Myers. He Jewish Community Center in on Wednesday, November 10, for Hved in Detroit for 35 years, r~ur Providence. Providence 27 4-0444 Charles H. Levy, 49, of 106 Gover ning to Providence four years ago. Besides his wife, he is survived by nor Bradford Drive, Barrington, He was an Army veteran of two sons, Ernest Kortick q f 10 Dorrance St. who died Monday at The Miriam World War II. Cranston and David Kortick of Hospital after a long illness. He had Surviving is a brother, Reuben River Edge, New Je~ ey, and three Providence 351-5115 been sales manager of th~ flooring Myers of Providence. grandchildren. I division of Atlantic Tubing and WUIS KORTICK TERRY HOLLAND Rubber Company of Cranston. He Funeral services were conducted Funeral services were conducted IBM CO.PIES. was the husband of Barbara L. at Sugarman Memorial Chapel on at Temple Emanu-EI on Sunday, (Bolotow) Levy. , Burial was in Sunday, November 7, for Louis M. November 7, Jor Terry Renee Kortick, 83, of the Charlesgate (Spitz) Holland, 28, of 180 e POSTAL~ rJ Highland Avenue, who died Friday .Unveilint Notice _Apartments, 670 North Main INSTANT Street, who died Friday at The after a two-and-a-half:year illness. p.~'P TIM unveill"9 of ·o .,;.,.;urnent in She was the wife of Richard G . PRESS memory of the late PAUL LEONARD Miriam Hospital aft~r a brief ill Holland, treasurer of Dryden Cor - - - ROTH w■ take place en S..nday, ness. He was the husband of November 14, at 11 a.m. in Uncoln poration and president of Richard' Park Cemetery. Friends and ..tc,. Beatrice (Drespel) Kortick. Burial G. Holland Realtors in Pawtucket. was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. !iv• ON lm,ltecl to ottend. l3urial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Mrs. Holland. attended the SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS University of Rhode Island and was a graduate of Katherine Gibbs. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul ~ Spitz of Providence, she was born HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331-8094 November 27, 1947, in Newark, 4511 HOPE STREET New Jersey. She was a member of JEWISH SERVICES Cor. Hope & Doyte Ave. the Young Women's Jewish PROVIDENCE Federation, Hadassah and Temple FoR OVER S1XTY 'YEARS Emanu-EI. · Besides her husband and parents 467-7750 she is survived by a son, Scott An: 1~24 ELMWOOO AVE. drew, and a daughter, Traci Jill· WARWICK and a sister, Elaine Weiss of Providence. She was the daughter LEWIS J. BOSLER, R.E. IN .FLORIDA in-law of Maj. Gen. Leonard :(305) 861-~ Holland, state adjutant general and Mrs. Holland. · · ' I ' Herald ads bring results. I i r 7 Ca11~.e Cui,i11e • 6 long ShHNli .. fr•iliN 6 H . l ., o· .. •• •es p E s T R E E Terrace T
If you a~e looking for a ,uperior Chi new dining experienc~, the Cathay Ter roc~ often only the finest in quality: GO EL AL-fSRAEL . servtce and charm that will bring you bade again and again. ~Nl~' 2099 POST RD. RD. TRIP, TRANSFERS, HOTELS Across from State Airport 9 nites 13 nites 20 nites WARWICK, R.I. "No Fr!!ls Pack~ge;;• 738-7000 Call Dorothy -~ BAR MITZVAH Open Daily from 4 p.m. ARRANGEMENTS till midnite, Sunday noon AT WESTERN WALL till midnite. WE HAVE SPACE Cocktail Lounge Daily tilll a.m, Southampton Princess RUG HANGING: -On Monday, Novembe, 1, four participanh in the clay care program at the Jewish Ham• for the Bermuda Aged pra.. nted The Miriam Hospital with a -n hanging for the hospital's Pediatrics Unit. Tha ·Ng hanging, Nov. 24 to Nov. 28 which colorfully clapich a seal balancing a ball, la the -ult of six months of wart. an the part of Anna l.a"'f, Dec. 30 to Jan. 2 Mathilda Licha, Leah Utchman and Sam Salnman. From left ta right, Mathilda Ucha; Anna l.a"'f; Jarama R. RESERVE TODAY Sapalaky, president of The Miriam Hospital; Sam Salnman; Sharen lice, Day Care director at the Jewish Hama . far the Aged; Ruth Silverman, -1a1 warbr at the J-lah Family and Children's Service who chaired the carn DEC. 29-JAN. 2 mittN to pravicla volunt-. for the clay care p,ogram. The Jewish Family and Children'• Sarvlca scream and HAPPY NEW YHR - IERMUDA coun1al1 all the participanh in the expanding day care program at the Jewish Homa. HAMILTONBUS TO BOSTONPRtNCESSr32SO c§lLONE... Suddenly you're alone . .. and so much has to be done. Sq many questions to be asked ... so many decisions to be made. Who can you turn to for immediate, sympathetic help? When you turn to Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, you are no longer alone. Our primary concern is with you . .. E•rl WIIIOII: and your family. "I watched Ille new dance craze, the Mitchell, the same funeral director who has helped over Hust>.e,- . demon 4,000 Jewish Families in similar crisis situations for over strated by the Ar- lhur Murray dMt; 30 years is available to help you. cers ... vetry pelvic .•. WIid. As did his Father . .. '.'LOOI<. they IYen Uncle ... hafd NCh olh,r." . and Grandfather ...... , since the! 870's. ARTHUR IIURIIAY • YOUR • ...... yaufNl•pod DEMONITIIATION ! MOUNT SINAI ...... ,...... LESSON IS : Antu MIITIY wil • FREE : MEMORIAL CHAPEL show you al 1hn is : COME wmt OIi : to know abDut 1he =~~-~~~= Where The Guiding Theme ... . Hustle • . . 1he dips . • • Is SeJV!ce. . . Not Profit. 1he spins • . . smDOth breaks . . . fincy tlmS 825 Hope Street (at 4th St.), Providence • . . . jauy footwatt . . . At time of need call Mitchell at .. . 331-3337 m 1he other "touch" FRANCl;IISED DANCE SCHOOLS In Florida call (305) 921-1855 P. Ganz dances like ChaCha We Change Peaple Into Cauiol!le Itemized pricing with complete service fro01 $395. . • Swing . • Fox Trot Pre-arrangements available. GARDENCrTY Btw. • M■rengue. llhoppingPlaa naan M, CDIGIIIGMD (Oll91ilCr- ...... Cal 274-5730 10 •p. m. 4-THE RHODe, ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 ··The Passover Seder FROM FRIDAY TO FR-IDAY. in Hong. Kong Temple Emanu-EI Institute, Jewish By DR. JAY N. FISHBEIN The architecture is a blend of Of Studies · While Sephardic Jews accus• Moorish-Persian design. A plaque Bv BERYL SEGAL tamed to living in the Middle designates the synagogue as: "The East, fitted readily into the atmos Tent of Leah." phere of Hong Kong, the East Eu Three partners were necessary of learning to the congregation. The Institute this year has over ropean Jew found adjustment diffi "This is the Gate of the Lord in establishing a tradition of learn He still does. His book - "Life 250 registered students and offers cult. His mode of life in the into which the Righteous shall en ing among the congregation of Long Le-arning among Jews" is a about twenty courses. The courses ghetto, his dress and habits ac ter." Although constructed three Temple Emanu-EI: • study of Jews using their syna cover a · wide range of Jewish quired over the centuries, fear and quarters of a century ago, it is I. The Rabbis gogues for both worship and learn knowledge. such as: suspicion of his neighbors, which well maintained and does not show 2. TI:ie Teachers ing, through the ages. Learning to· read Hebrew and made him shun them, did not pre its age. At the inside entrance are 3. Th~ Congregation Members Rabbi Eli A. BQhnen, in bis qui getting a taste of the Talmud pare him for this new environ- a pair of marble pillars, which The Rabbis of Emanu-EI have et unassuming way. has con Converation in Yiddish to chor ment. support each side of the front bal- constantly held up the ideal of ued and enlarged the concept of al singing There· was little or no .need for cony. learning. Jewish learning. among learning for the sake of learning. Synagogue architecture to life in the skills he had acquired- the Jew's. Rabbi Israel M. Goldman learning without making a tool of the Middle Ages. kind of work he was accustomed (To be continued next week) was the first to preach the gospel it for deriving· a livelihood, acquir Appreciation of musi, to roots to do in the shtet/, and he was an r ing knowledge for no other pur of Zionism. embarrassment to the Sephardic 1 pose than widening your horizon. And so on th rough two semes Jew who found it difficult to un Rabbis Joel H. Zaiman and Al ters of serious. purposeful learning derstand OT sympathize. with him: . vin H. Kaurffcr, who serve the in congenial surroundings. He who • • • congregation with distinction at bas not seen and heard the goings The number of Jews in the Brit the present time. have ad,!led a on during the coffee hours be ish Colony of- Hong King has b~en new dimension to the many facet tween classes has not w.itnessed an reduced since the second world ed education efforts of the unusual camaraderie between war, and now comprise approxi Temple. With Jenny Klein as di people of different ages and social mately I 85 families ' with a total rector. they founded the Institute levels. population of about 400. The ma of Jewish Studies. now in its Of course. such an atmosphere jority are Sephardi with a handful fourth year. which in its scope of is not born in a day. It can safely of Ashkenazi. When a new rabbi subjects has reached 11cw heights, be said that Emanu-EI reaps today was needed a few years ago. the and as far as we know has no the fruit of half a century of dog Chief Rabbi of London recom equal anywhere. Jenny has assem gedly putting stone upon stone. mended Shlomo Truzman. a bled a faculty of men and women line upon line. in the structure of young man from what was former who arc capable of teaching at community learning. And the ly Spanish· Morocco. Rabbi Truz- . college level and arc enthusiastic work is not completed. I under man is. about 24. married. with . about imparting the subject matter stand that we arc still to see rami one child and another on the way . to their eager students. fications of this determination to The rabbi has a pleasing 'person give Temple Emanu-EI a full sided ality. is energetic. and popular with Joseph Pulitzer: - The eager students are the thi rd partner in the success of Temple lifelong experience in learning. for his congregation. , children as well as for adults. Many of the Jews are ehgaged J otirnalism Pioneer Emanu-El's adventure in Jewish learning. I had occasion to observe A woman whose appearance in tbe export-import trade, al- Joseph Pulitzer, one of the most of Journalism at Columbia Univer classes at the Institute these past belies her age said to me: thougJi a small number own retail famous names in American jour- sity. two weeks. The enthusiasm in the "I am one of the first members , establishments. The president of nalism and the namesake of ilJ most Pulitzer died in 19 I I at the age-of class was contagious. Students and of Emanu-EI. It 1ias been in the synagogue, Jack Asian, bas a coveted prizes. was born in 64. In his will. he made provisions teachers were not aware of the grained in us, either' by teachers in store on Nathan Road, the prin- Budapest. Hungary. the son of a for the "Pulitzer Awards." These passing of the hour. These stu school or by the Rabbi speaking cipal ·business street in Kowloon. Jewish grain merchant. annual prizes for the best work in dents are adults, coming to the In from the pulpit, that to be a Jew comparable t~ Broadway. New· Eventually. the powerful literatu.-., drama, music and jour stitute voluntarily. They would one must be a learned Jew. Wor York- or rather as it used to be. bl' h f a ship and study are one and the Mr. Asian mentioned · that the pu is er O the st· Lovu rort• nalism in the United States arc make every minute of the time al Dl.rpatdt and the Ntw York World probably the most coveted in the lotted to their subject count. The same in the tenets of Judaism. synagogue. very much like our was drawn to the United States country. teacher, who is one of them. does One cannot be a Jew and be igno temples. has an annual deficit. from Hungary when an eye defect He also provided funds for three not stand above them and spout rant of the true meaning · of which is made up by the handful prevented him from joining the ar European scholarships for the study knowledge. Half of the class arc Judaism ..." of wealthy Jews. my. The Union Army, however, of political, social and moral con the teacher's friends. The other This is a lofty ideal. It is worth Many of these came from Iraq. accepted him and after his dis ditions. half the teacher has met on cultivating, nurturing. But once it arriving between the iwo world charge. he became a prominent During his rags to riches life, Yarious occasions and is likely to . takes a hold on a congregation it wars. The names Sassoon, Ka- figure in St. Louis, Mo. and even Pulitzer was noted for his unusual meet again on an equal basis. This brings wonderful fruit. pleasant to doorie, Khadoury. Ezra, Hardoon, tually became a member of its humanitarianism. His employees is very important. All barriers be the eye and a joy to the spirit. Gubbais and other Sephardic legislature. were always well treated. tween teacher and student are re Vasher Koah. Emanu-EI. More names appear frequently in the He began his newspaper career AC. lla11 ■ moved. Rather, the atmosphere is power to you. Jewish archives. Some of these by publishing a daily German He was also noted to be in the nature of a conversation be • • • families have lived in the Far East language newspaper. In 1878, he somewhat of a curmudgeon. John tween the people who sit in the ( Mr. Sega/'s opinions are his own for a number of generations, with started the Po.rt-Dl.rpatdt and im Dillon, Pulitzer's Po.rt-Dl.rpatch chain and the person who stands and not necessarily those of this business branches in India, princi- mediately turned the newspaper publisher, once wrote him. "I can in front of them. newspaper. I pally Bombay and Calcutta. into a crusader. His paper's exposes , say with truth that I have done for Hong Kong comprises three on public extortion. gambling, in you what I have never done for parts: the island itself, the Kow- surance fraud, tax dodgers and anyone else in my life, in surrender CALENDAR loon peninsula on the mainland houses of ill-repute were legion. ing my judgment to yours without ·COMMUNITY and the New Territories leased Although they were popular with question." A SIIYICI Of THI from China for 99 years. Our ho- the public, he was none too popular Since his death, the Po.rt-Dl.rpatdt 1.1.JIWISHtalil.D tel on the island held about 400 with his victims and was constantly has always attempted to show both ...... ,_ Uoffnt c.l 421-4lll Jewish tourists and when the Ohel on guard for attack. sides of an issue, from the Vietnam Leah Social Center extended an Politically, the paper printed war to civil rights. Following its _,U,-17,1976 invitation for tbe Passover ser- · strong editorials on tariff changes founder, thi:, paper has crusaded ...... 9:00...... _.,_ S ■ c:Wa St + t ,_ ,SU, _..... W. ___ ¥ices, many promptly expressed a anl! honest city government and public interests up to the present. desire to attend and by afternoon .- gained a national reputation, Pulitzer made an impact not only -·.-.,...... , ..."--. .,...... ,c. •• ' .... t:H ...,, ,.the number had ,increased to sev- · ...... 'W..W' on his newspapers, but on the field 9t4Se.-. eral hundred. In 1883, Pulitzer bougJit the New of journalism itself...... -..-.a.. -••-CIIIT.M-.i-. The Obel Leah Synagogue is a York World and began to . lock Reprinted from 77w Jewul, Tt,,ea -. ----··¥ .·-·..-. • 10.00 ...... 10.00 ..... umci,c structure built · by Jacob horns . with William Randolph of GIWII~ Nortli«ut. •Sassoon and bis brothen in mem- Hearst, owner of the New York , ,...... -.--. ,ory of tlleir mother Leah. It was . Jowr,o/. Puli~ rivaled his com SCULPTUltE UNVfJUD .....' --.-...... 12,ao,.,... •c:oml!leted in , 1902. The Social · petition by dropping the price of \he tm" ...... Bal on the grounds adjoining the World from two to one cent. The Independent .Order·of B'nai ~--...... --. --.--..111,.... syugoguc. a large building which · tn 18~7, he established the E- B'rith unveiled Moses Jacob ------__ ...... _.9-.,..._... ,_...,__., __..,.,_ ...... ___ ..... is ucd atcnsively for social meet- ,"'8 World and although it was not a Ezekiei•s monumental sculpture --., · ._ lllol8lflo,.._. 7,., __ ·• aJld functions connected with giant .success, it was prosperous. ·. .. Religious Liberty" this year in __7 :Np.-.____ tbc syaqopc, was erected several During the establishment of the i'airinount Park, "Philadelphia, as ... __ o,-...... ,. ,yean "tatcr. The synagogue is lo- £-'1tf World, Pulitzer went blind. its contribution to the centennial of .. 1,00 ,..... - i cated at 70 -Robinson Road, on Meanwhile, ·he founded the School the ·Declaration of Independence. · -...-.-- -·-··--~MOlilA,. NO- IS. 1976 "- a.,,. ins. r .. r11111 •• the winding highway leading to . · ,2,ao ,.,.._ ...,..,-. ,· victoria Peak, on grounds levelled ...... 9-.. -.-..-. 'from die hillside. ·Today, this Jand . --.a.7,... ,1 _ ...... _ -.... c:..+--·--.-- - --. ·inirtuaUy pricclas. ,...... ' ~ ' ' ...... -.--...... ,--.- 1,00 ...... ,...... -....--. ·NOTla .. ..., _ a..,,... r..i r11111 •• 1:15 ,..... l The H#W/1 wlabea. to~advise ...,..,-. ,...... , • i1I readanbip 'tJiat .all : mail ia ... ,--.- . . •. ~ , -read and reviewed_ by tbe _.,~ .,-...... -. '"-'· - ,a. 1976 C..11,1egetl11 .._.--.-·W-S.- .t Allnt- 9:00 e:M. ---~-c- . , edi&ariahtafl'. We will print any -----·-· __ ,.....,_7M-o200 ---. -. ; · and alfletters to the,eciitor which ... OIIICai,wa, -, ... , ...... ,, ·-· -., ...... · - ·. u.IJ. .,...., ...... ,...... ,._.._..,...... --.,- . are ligned or which request that -~12:00- :=--:.::::::::::::::;::::::::;.-::: :: :; ::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~--- ...... c..._, ...... -•-··-··- ' ,die name be wilhlreld. Likewise, . ...._.,;., -...... a., 0,.,, -- we will complaints over_ -.-~ ,~ ---ca;- diic:uiii __ , tlic pbone with people who , .:".":.=!-::::..~ui~:='i.t!°.r-...:::-..:.:==:~~~= tUIIIIAY. 16. 1976 . 1,00 , ...... NO- _...... ____ ----:-~ 12,00- propcr!y idlatify themaelvea. n.----~"!-~-i...... , ...... ,, .. _ ...,,~ ...... - --.a.,,... -••-n CIIIT. Ho-, Ul!iigned letters are _,.,.., ...... - - Day SchNI ·-De- __ , . - " · 1976 dik ■ rded and. anonymous .~~.,..,-_ -~----...... 1,00,.... . 1,10 ,.... . p11c,M c:alls will not lie accwted. -~-. ,...,...--...,. __.._...... "" ...... ,...... _.._...... ~- ' t'.- ,,.. THE RHODE ISLAND HERAbD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976-5 Z:2:SSEEE :sz'tz:z' s;gzg School of l'erfermlng Arts In Now York Oty. Mr. ~n graduated fnlm Highland ,Ork High 5chool In - _ PREVENT JOE ANDRE'S . -So~iety ChlCC190 ancl tho University' of_ &utters fro11 freezing ::::;: :::::as:s::s:::: Callfomia In Loa Angelos. His father ORCHESTRA HAVE LEAVES REMOVED • Music ~ -lhat ~~iot affai, · 1·1 proaldont · of tho Poachtroo ftRST CHILD -NOW! • . W.Mipa.llibwlls Purchasing Company, a clivlalon of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goldenberg 131~739 .....944-7291 of Bloomfield, Connecticut an John Portman and Allodatoa of CAU 123-3'498 nounce the birth of their first ~hild Atlanta, Georgia. Gregory Jason, on November 2. ' Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Resnick of 28 Baldino Drive, Cranston. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg of West Hartford, Connecticut, arc the JAY'S paternal grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and . OPEN 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Greenberg and Mr. ) and Mrs. Jack Resnick of Cranston, ENGAGED: Mr. and Mn. Albert Breakfast Served Daily and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nassau B. Terry of 235 Blackstone of West Hartford. Boulevard, Provide.-, and ,Olm • UNIEllEV AILE STEAKS • A GOOD SELECTION OF SANDWICHES Beach, Florida, have annou.-d the • HOMEMADE ~UFFINS • BAGELS, LOX & CREAM CHEESE ongagomont of their daughter, Judith Gail f'iclver of Loa Angeles, BREAKFAST SPECIAL SANDWICH SPECIAL I Notices:___! California. Hor father was tho lato 2 Jumba Eggs, Homo Fries Jumbo Kosher SUNDAY BRUNCH "-ph W. Pulver, proalclont of C. Taast and Caffoo Frank The Single Adult Club of the lay Randall Company, jowolry manufacturon. Sho wHI bo marriocl · 89~ 55~ Jewish Community Center, for to Allen son singles 35 and older, will hold its Jeffrey Goldman, of Lowell N. Goldman of Winnetka, monthly Sunday Brunch on Illinois, and Mn. HaNlld Boor of November 14 from noon until 4 768 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE Bovorly HIiia, California, on p.m. The meal will be followed by a Docombor 26 at tho loverly Hllh Jewish folk sing with Rabbi Jim READY WHEN Hotel. CALL 521-4512- Rosenberg of Temple Habonim in YOU GET HERE Barrington. Miu Pulver is a compaeor-lyriclat• performer, cunontly -...ding for Orkulua Productions. Hor flanco is MAJESTIC SENIOR GUILD Gllistant to the ,-ldont of the The next regular meeting of the Joaak Company, a fllm company Majestic Senior Guild will be held auaclatod with ,Oramount Stuclloa. on Tuesday, November 16, at the M111 Pulver is a graduate of Un Temple Beth Torah on Park coin School in Provide,-, attondod Avenue in Cranston at I. p.m. Brown Univonlty and the Borghof Joseph Marciano, head of the HEBREW DAY WOMEN We in America Consumer Council-- of Rhode Island, will be the guest speaker. He The Providence Hebrew Day is a prominent speaker for the School Women announce their an Council. nual donor luncheon to be held on Refreshments will be served by Tuesday, November 16, at 12 noon have so much-for which to give the hostesses. at the school. Entertainment will be provided by Ann Warren, well known Boston pantomimic. For LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS reservations or information, please The League of Women Voters call Mrs. Remmie Brown, 274-6893. will conduct a phonothon on the evenings of November 15, 16 and 17 NARRAGANSETI' ORT Thanks from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Members Women's American ORT, of the League will be contacting Narragansett Chapter, is having community-spirited citizens and their paid-up membership luncheon asking them for financial support of on· Thursday, November 18, at 12 the League's work. The phono(hon noon at Temple Sinai, 30 Hagan goal is $3,000. Avenue, Cranston. Entertainment The League's program for the will be provided by accordionist year will involve study and action Carol Bradley. by its members in the areas of Hospitality chairwoman is Mrs. judicial reform, equal rights, mental Arnold Elman. Plans for the Holi health, financing of education, solid day Bazaar spon_sorcd by Rhode waste management, handgun con Island - Southern Massachusetts trol, legislative procedures, conflict Region Women's American ORT of interest, corrections in RI, ·1and to be held' oh Saturday evening, use and election laws. November 27, and Sunday, In order to conduct its business, November 28, at United Commer the League of Women Voters of RI cial Travelers, 1530 Atwood maintains ah office at 41 Seekonk Avenue, Johnston, are being for Street, Providence, staffed by a mulated. secretary, its only paid employee. All other work· is provided on a CHAI LAMED HEY volunteer basis by members. The Jewish Community Center's club for singles aged 18 ta_35, Chai LOBBYING WORKSHOP Lamed Hey, will hold a hay ride in On Thursday, November 18, in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, on Sun- the Legislator's Dining Room in the day, November 14, Guests are basement of the State House, the welcome to meet the club at the LcagueofWomcnVotcrswillspon- Center, ·401 Elmgrove Avenue, sor a lobbying workshop, "You Providence, at 5:30 p.m. A car pool can't win them all, but you can wi!) leave the center ar 6 p.m. After try!" The event is open to league the hay ride, the group will return members and.. ·anyone who is - to the Center for a party in the interested. game room. In case of-rain, plan on Panelists will include John J. arriving at the Center at 7 p.m. for Skiffington, Jr., former speaker of the party. The All-American the House; Helen Migliaccio, former State Reprcscotativc; Paul ART GALLERY OPENING -Kosher Turkey Hicks, executive director of the RI The public is invited to an open Petroleum Association and a RI ing of an exhibit of watercolor and lobbyist; . and uonard Clinaham, photography by Lisa Lczcllc at Ilic As we offer a prayer -of Thanksgiving, we reflect on the law rcvilion, Secretary of State'• of Center Art Gallery, Jewish Com- ' goodness of life in the American tradition .. . the freedom fice. Moderator will be Rae B. Con munity Center, 401 Elmgrovc ·ot religious worship .: •. the high standard of living .. . the don, attorney. Avenue, on Sunday, November 14, - rich harvest of field and factory - ,the abundant life - so For further ·Information, call from 8 to 10 p.m. Wine and cheese appropriately symbolized in a tender, wholesome, deli Miriam R. Plitt, Leque Leplatlve will be served and tl)erc will be a cious tutkey, Koshered by Empire. Eat in good faith ... chairwoman, at 724-8015 or the performance of folk muaic. The eat in good health. League office at 274-5822. event is free. ' Miss Lczcllc's exhibit will l!c at There's an Empire Kosher turkey product to satisfy every taste, every need: Fresh or Frozen the Center from November 8 Whole Turkey, Wings, Legs, Drumsticks; Cociked Whole Turkey in Barbecue Sauce; Cooked 'PLAZA SUITE' through November 26, and can be Boneless Turkey Breast; Turkey Pan Roasts; Turkey Salami, Bologna; Turkey Slices, White and The Thyrsus Club of Cranston viewed whenever the Center is Da_rk Meat; Turkey Franks. Lo6k to Empire Kosher for turkey ••• any way you like it High School East :will present open. AIJ works on exhibit· arc for "Plaza Suite," a three-act comedy sale . . by Neil Simon, on Novemi,cr 19, 20 · At Better Koaher Butcher Shops, Food Stores and Delira, Coaat-to-Coaat. and 21, in the school auditorium at DISCUSSION GROUP 1 For atorea ,...,.., ,ou, p1... e call Distributor: 899 Park Avenue in Cranston. Fri On Monday, November 1-5, from · day and Saturday evening perfor 7:30 to 9 p.m., the Jewish .Com mances will begin at 8 p.m. and the munity Center's adult discussion GLICK BROS. KOSHER POULTRY matinee on Sunday will begin at 3 group will meet to talk a~out . (Chelsea, Ma11.L617-884-2570 p.m. Tickets may be purchued at "Alcoholism and Its Effects on the door. ,., -work, Family and Society." ------~ - 6-THE RHOOE-'ISLAND' HERAllD; FR:IDAY;" N0VEMBER•l2, 1976 . PROSPECTS WHO BUY ofter\" newspa~r ad· . than occasional 1st Fund-Rafser At Ohawe Sholam . demography and urban planning are much more likely ~o sec your buyers. ~ from the Hebr.ew -University. He is The Ladies Aid and Sistcrhood·of Leonard Komros, poster publicity; also a graduate of an intensive Congregation Ohawe Sholam and Mrs. Harold Kerzner, Mrs. course on the Israeli employment Synagogue in Pawtucket will hold Robert Finn, Mrs. Carl Passman, market. Mr. Friedman is one of the CAMEO REGENCY . its .first fund raising event of the Mrs. Max Goldstein, Mrs. Samuel foremost experts on this subject in ·season on Saturday evening, Trachtenberg, Mrs. Jack Faust, the United States. November 20. It will be a turkey Mrs. Yaakov Uvsitzky and Mrs. On the afternoon of November HAIR DESIGN social and will be conucted in the - Leonard Locwy, committee heads. . 21, he will attend workshops at a vestry of the synagogue·at the cor- Completion of plans were made Student Aliyah Conference to be ncr of High and Jackson Streets at at the home of Mrs. Max Goldstein held at Clark University. That even Is Happy To Announce 7:30 p.m. · of 76 Armistice Boulevard, Paw- ing, the combined Boston Cbugei ,Mrs. Elliot Brown is chairman of tucket. Plans for a Hanukah Aliyah will bear him speak" on the event, with Rose Brown and program will be discussed at the employment possibilities in Israel, That We Had Mrs. Raymond Marks as co- next board meeting at the home of at Hebrew College. On Monday, chairmen. Mrs. Abraham Mal is in Mrs. Samuel Trachtenberg, 116 November 22, Mr. Friedman will charge of letters and 0yers; Mn. Lafayette Street, Pawtucket, at 8 interview interested candidates and Three Winners-at the p.m. -Rabbi and Mrs. Uvsitzky will speak at Brandeis University in the be in charge. evening. I.·_ Israel presently needs bio R,. H. C. A'. on S..._. Aliyah Cenference medical engineers, an-estbe RUDY'S At Clark Ulliversity siologists, neuro-pbysiologists, November 7 and 8 Yitzchak Friedman, director of chemical and mechanical engineers, COMING Employment Services at the Israel nurses, social workers, teachers and Aliyah Center in New York, will be many other professionals. MR. KE_NNETH MR. DAVID SOON visiting the Boston area November For more infoririation, contact 21-23 to discuss and provide dctail the Israel Aliyah Center, 31 St. .ed information regarding job op James· Avenue, Boston, . \ TO and MISS TERRI portunities in Israel. . Massachusetts 02116. Telephone: (617) 423-0868 . Mr. Friedman is a ..sabra," born ----- 2 Jackson Walkway 421-3586 GARDEN CITY in Jerusalem. He received his BA in List your club activities in the social sciences and his MA in community calendar. '· So far Science has found two ways to harness the sun's poo,er: with solar cells and with solar panels. Solar cells can produce elecbicity. But at a cost about 50 times the present eJecbicity CO!>t Solar pane\5 can 6e used to 1-)eat hot water and even houses. But this too is very expensive with present equipment costs. Both solar cells and panels are still in their infancy, Which - means aJot more research and development is needed before they can be utilized on a wide scale. . · Right now\.Ve'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 bertefits of these experiments. · Mea111.-Vhile, our current energy needs must be met. Solar poo,er can supply some of me energy for hot water and for heating, but it can't even come dose to meeting all our needs. And that's where nuclear poo,er fits in. . . Nuclear poo,er is readily_available t~y. And our nuclear plants alr@dy produce electricity at about half the cost' of our oil-fired plants. , Solar is the energy source of the future. Low-cost nuclear poo,er is the energy source for today. W:! think the choice is,d~; W:!'re all in this together. Let's soye it together. Narragansett Electric ' . / I... I_ ~ ... ______.,.,.,.,.,,.,,.....,_,,_ _ ....,_= "" ------.. ---~ THE RHODE ISLAND !;JERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976-7 1served COl)gregations in Belleville, JEROYIIN PRIZE HEIFETZ BORN STAY INFORMED. Read the Upcoming Events New Jersey; ioanoke, Virginia; JER,USALEM: The 1976 Israel and is presently spiritual leader of 1981 Herald . At B•nai Israel Jefroykin Prize, endowed by the This year marks the birth of Temple Beth Emunah in Brockton, Jewish National Fund, was award Massachusetts. He is married and Jascha Heifetz, who will become-a At this evening's Friday service, ed to Dr. Israel Gutman of the violin virtuoso. - the father of three children. Hebrew University's Institute of November 12, at 8 p.m., Rabbi Rabbi Kaufman is delivering a William E. Kaufman will deli~r Contemporary Jewry. Dr. Gutman series of talks on his book spon received the award for his research the second in a series of talks on his sored by the Bureau of Jewish work on "The Res·istance book, Conttmpor.ary hwlsli Education of Providence which Phllosopli/u. Movement and the Armed Uprising will continue for the next four of the Jews of Warsaw Within the His topic will be "Theological consecutive Wednesday evenings, Framework of Ghetto Life, 1939 to .. GOODFOOD Responses to the European from 8 to 9:30 p.m. 1943"' '-..., . MODERATELY PRICED Holocaust." Discussion and , MENU refreshments will follow the service. On Saturday morning, Washington Post I Day, - I Ni9hh loci. Airfa,e, Holel Transfers & • COCKTAILS • November 13, the consecration of mo,e! the Aleph classwill take pllice at 10 Shifts Sympathies PRICES START FROM: a.m. The students will lead the ser A · BEEF I OZ. KISHKE 8'9( ll. FRY l'IG. ~ ...... 1.29 One of the biggest faults De Diamonds for Wests double had clarers, even good ones, have is pra~tically guaranteed the where they play too quickly to the first abouts of the Acc. HOMEMADE trick. In rubber Bridge an over How, then, can they overcome IULI( CEllO trick does not mean too much but this? The answer is to sec exactly ·CHOPPED in Duplicate every trick docs what the problem is and if any HOT DOGS 99( ll. count so much. Sometimes that thing can be done to take care of lB. trick makes the contract go down LIVER 1.69 it. They should sec that they want when it could have been made 10 keep East off lead if possible to with enough forethought. In to protect that vulnerable Diamond day's hand an overtrick could have King. They know that they need . EMPIRE been gained had the hand been J"s many Club tricks as they can ll. carefully considered but no one ~el but very likely have to lose HAMBURG 79( BROILER 8S(ll. made it because they all played to one bclorc they arc established . - the first trick as soon as they saw and with no high ones East can 4 LIS. OR OVER WITH $7.00 PURCHASE the Dummy. They had already lost win that trick and return a Dia their chance. True, it looked like mond as did happen. Do you sec it WE CARRY an automatic pfay liut actually it yet? IAIY IEEF SUN., shouldn't have been. . At trick one West led the ■ON., HEBREW NATIONAL North Heart Queen which is higher than TUES. AND any Heart East has. So why not LIVER 49\ .. • Q J 5 • AK 7 let West hold that trick? Has it EMPIRE POULTRY BRANDS cost anything, actually no and ♦ 7 6 U3 ■ISl■vo• AYINUI P■ov••a (NEARCIANsrONuNE) ♦ A7432 West is still on lead. He will likely continue but this time you can dis . . ••t-N25 West East card both of the losing Clubs on ♦ 4 ♦ 8 7 2 those two high Hearts and then • Q J 10 9 5 • 6 4 3 2 ruff out the two losers by playing ♦ A Q J 3 ♦ 10 9 8 2 the Ace and a small one without ' ♦ K J 9 ♦ Q IO ever giving up the lead to anyone. ·ELI and BESSIE COHEN South All that has to be done now is to be careful how the Trumps are ♦ AK 10 9 6 3 played. You must preserve one of •s the high Spades in Dummy to be FOUNDAllON CAMPS ♦ K 5 4 used to extract· the last out 47th YEAR . OF PURPOSEFUL CAMPING ♦ 8 6 5 standing Trump and be an entry North was Dealer, Ea.st and when the Clubs are established. Announces: West vulnerable with this bidding: That part should be easy, especi;ll ly to anyone who has already fig N E s w ured out the first part. To count I ♦ p I ♦ Dbl the tricks, you have six Spades, REGISTR~TION for 1977 2 ♦ p 4 ♦ End two Hearts and three Clubs. Moral: As Declarer, belore • Register EARLY to Avoid Disappointment! The bidding was simple enough playing to the first trick-, count - • with West having a perfect Take your winners or losers, which ever out Double showing a good hand you want, then try to see your • FOR GIRLS with the red suits after the oppo problem or where you might get CAMP PEMBROKE • MRS. BENJAMIN BLOCKER nents had bid both black ones. It more tricks. Plan your play and PEMBROKE, MASSACHUSETTS DIRECTOR is that very biil that should have then go ahead. This will not take .alerted the Declarer to his danger nearly as long as· you think and • TEL. (617) 332.5375 and told him exactly how to avert not only will it save many tricks it. Before going • on loo~ at only but later, when you have already \ the North and South hands and botched the hand you will then • CO-ED see what you would think before . have to think even longer to ex CAM.P TEVYA- • MR. GERALD KOHN . following to trick one. tricate yourself from something BROOKLINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE . DIRECTOR What did happen was that each you might have foreseen if you • TEL. (617) 587-4138 Declarer, without even thinking, .had taken,, that added time. - won ·the first trick in Dummy, / ' played another high Heart dis MEIR HOSPITALIZED • CO-ED carding a Club but eventually JERUSALEM (JTA): Former . • MR. GEORGE MARCUS while establishing Dummy's Clubs, Premier Golda Meir,. 78, was CAMP TEL NOAR DIRECTOR had to lose one to East. East had hospitalized at the Hadassah HAMPSTEAD, NEW H~PSHIRE - , • TEL. (617) 598-2758 no problem leading back the· Dia Medical Center last week for mond ten causing the loss of two treatment of an intestinal infection, Diamonds and a Club. No one a spokesman for the hospital dis FOR MORE INFORMATION - CALL OR WRITE CAMP OFFICES thought anything had gone wrong closed. He said Mrs. Meit's general 72 No. Main St. Concord, N.H. 03301 (603) 224-5991 for each Declarer had made his condition was good and that she 113 Broad St. Lynn, Mass. 01901 (617) 592-0438 contract and each of them had would be discharged shortly after_ fully expected to lose their two undergoing a series ot tests. ♦ ------ 8--,THE.RHQD~.ISl:;4ND H.EllALD,...F.Rll)AY..,NOVEMBER.'12, ,976 , "Compulsive gambling," says Dr. Cromer, "is a disease like many Somethin·g Cookin' In Ecuador Israel Forming . Ga~blers Group other addictions. Those suffering RAMAT GAN: The firs·t financial help to get the project from it have been known to sit at a "Gamblers Anonymous;' group to started. · gambling table continuously for With Feinberg Of Plan Intl. help cure compulsive gamblers was. While organized gambling is il three days at a stretch . .Like drug By ■ADARA WRONSKI form~d in Israel recently and is legal in Israel, a number of private addicts, they often steal or cheat to The United States is only a tem . functioning regularly. "underground" clubs and partisan support the habit. The effect on· porary refuge for Lloyd Feinberg, Dr. Gerald Cromer, lecturer in · groups exist fo the main cities. They family life; of course, is destruc his wife, Rita, and their 10-month criminology at Bar-lian University, operate with cards, d•ice and tive." old son, Joshua. For the past eleven .initiated the project and· helps direct roulette. At the same time, a "Gamblers Anonymous," he years Mr. Feinberg has been work and moderate the group's weekly national lottery and a football poor notes, operates on the principle of ing basically overseas, first with the meetings. He is assisted by a are permitted, proceeds of which group therapy, through the self Peace Corps and currently as a field volunteer from Israel's Ministry of are used to build educational and help ·of people suffering from the director in Ecuador for Foster :social Welfare, ;.,hich has extended ,. S£_(!rts fac!!!ties. ~me problem.:. Parents Plan International, headquartered in Warwick. Plan is a non-profit, non-political and non PMflUCIEn lMGEST IEfflUIUr denominational organization. Ac 725-3550 - 721-1151 cording to Mr. Feinberg, one of the biggest stumbling blocks is the mis conception people hold that this ...... w...... , organization is connected with local foster parent programs which tern- FACl(ITIES FOR PARTIES FROM 2 to 500 .. ,porarily place undcrpriviledged or Our ~nu Boosts Som• of the, FIMst needy children. Plan International ltallan and American Food In Rhode Island is an umbrella organization which, . Su-lZ .... llP . l., ■-.tlnl-.5 -lO P.I. through annual member donations LWYD FEINBERG • DINING ROOM DILICIOUIPAMII.YfflU of$ 19 per month, sponsors a child company and a second is filed at in one of the Third World countries war wick• s intern at ion a I • YINTAGI ROOM CHICKEN CAPRI .=s where they have a program (In- headquarters. donesia, Columbia, El Salvl!l!or, Each member of a family enroll Ecuador, Bolivia, Haiti and the ed in the program is examined by a •2~i5 I.· ,i795 Phillipines), providing that child physician. Plan maintains a coiii •~~=owL08STEI - ONN POii LUNOm DAIL y - with supplementary food, clothing, plete curative-preventive health ,...__n's Style New 1-tiJlg Qrla&au Panlea medical and educational needs. program in each of its locations. In I I Mr. Feinberg is the son of Dr. Ecuador, there arc six doctors, and Mrs. Danice Feinberg of River• seven nurses, two dentists and a side. Dr. Feinberg is a semi-retired vocational counselor serving on the pediatrician on the Providence East professional staff. Social workers, Side. Mr. Feinberg is a graduate of who make monthly visits to enroll Moses Brown and Wesleycn in cd families, begin to examine and Ohio, where he received his BA in discuss the individual objectives of Volkswagen announces teaching. He taught for several each family after about three years in the Washington DC area months, directing them toward and in Nepal as an elementary and their goals. a new dealer junior high school science teacher. All program decisions arc made He received his MA degree.from the through consultation with the School for International Training in families, the leaders, social workers and location . . . Brattleboro, Vermont, majoring in and the Plan director. Social rural development. workers submit an annual progress As present field director of the report on the individual families. Ecuador project and formerly of the The field director circulates two in Ethiopia _project, Mr. Feinberg has formal letters in the course of a year _ handled the total administration of to the foster parents, giving a establishing programs in these two general progress report on the countries. Assisted by his wife, who area's program. is a social worker, he draws the Currently, there arc ap remainder of his staff - social proximately 68,000 children being workers, a secretary, doctors and sponsored through Foster Parents I.:. nurses if available, sometimes a Plan International. Mr. Feinberg driver and an accountant - from explained that, "the foster parent- the local region, providing them child relationship, initially, is strict with service training to familiarize ly one of monetary sponsorship. them with Plan's procedures. For $19 per month, a child is The Fein bergs have spent most of provided with supplementary food, their time since 1974 in these clothing, medical and educational poverty-stricken Third World needs. Upon payment of the nations. The couple was in Ethiopia monthly contribution, a foster when Joshua was due to be born. parent is supplied with a case Poor medical and hospital con- history, recent photo of the child ditions there forced them to leave and shortly receives the first letter and Mr. Feinberg was able to get from the child. A social worker is transferred to Ecuador, where assigned to the child and the Joshua was born. relationship between foster parent Some of the areas to which they and child begins to grow from have been assigned in these coun- here." tries are so remote that the native No foster parent is required to women walk two miles down the write back to the child, but it is en side of a mountain to fetch their couraged, of course, in order to get water supply - and so backward a two-way communication going. that the men do not realize they . Foster parents are discouraged, have a water problem! They have should they have the means to do likewise seen medical facilities con- so, to bring the child to the United sisting of a delapidated building Stales. Plan believes it is important and · a bottle of Mercurochrome; for the child to learn to adapt and maternity rooms with an oil cloth help to improve the living con- delivery table covered with flies. ditions in his native country. The One of the first questions in my organization prefers that foster mind was just how assistance to an parents visit the children in their isolated child could be of benefit native habitat, rather than to dis- under.such generally backward con- rupt their lives. ~· ditions. Mr. Feinberg explained Plan, while trying to cooperate to ' ~that the organization is wholly the fu 11 est with the host devoied to the care of children, but government, maintains full control that, "in order to help the child, you over the selection of children and On November 6, 1976. PICARD VOLKSWAGEN of Warwick. R.I. wiN open it's doOf's in order to have to help the family and most · families as well as over the money tupply authorized ulea. service. parts and accessories for all new and used Volkswagen often the entire community. members contribute. When a coun- products. including the amazing Rabbit. . . EmliflaWiis.Plaa try bc:com·es able to help its own . The ~ for the opening of PICARD VOLKSWAGEN will coincide with the date for the closing "In the beginning, either the poor, Plan is phased out so that it · of Interstate Vallswagan of Johnston, R.I. · foreign government contacts Plan, will not become a channel for aid We __.a1y invite al the valued customers of Interstate Volkswagen to come in and visit the or vice-versa. It then takes ap- from abroad to societies that could · ..,_and servic:e facilltiN of the MW PICARD VOLKSWAGEN fOf' professional attention tlJ proximately one year to get through be helping their own. VWMadl. the discussion stage,"· he told us, Plan is now operating in 14 coun adding that this involves contacting tries, with 14 field directors and ap the local minister of social welfare, proximately six assistant field direc- . · the United Nations or other ageri- tors to assist in highly populated ii rd V lk · ·· cies with bases there: "We must areas'. There . are two separate . ; .·-o -Sw . ·a_ge .-.n .. · · · agreeablehave a signed, to bo .ihwritten countries agreement before programsY ogyakarta. in Indonesia, in Bali and lea. ' . we may begin on any program." Mr. Feinber1 explained that as Once the area to be covered is field dircctqr he is required to · qrecd upon, service training ia con- examine the basic conditions of the t•t IN.I HII._IIOAD, RTE. 2, WARWICK, R.L ducted and social workers begin to rural society. ·Health conditions · 1.3 ,,,,_ ....,. -,,,_,,_,;,,;,. • (40i) 828-1000 . ao oui and meet wi~ local !cadets, · must be studie4, to make sure there · ..._ t I enroll families and write up cue , is. no stagnant watet, prQper bous- ...... ~ .• ..., • , ....., ...._. p.a. hiitoria. One copy of the cue ing and access to water, It is . · - c ;c .. .. • 9. , · '\>· . hl,\olj ~ • fl.W.~. tbi national . (Contiri11ed 011 pap J~h, · ----, -. -. ➔J -!.,,-~.;••.;. · -...➔- , -+~~!!or~:.:·,:'"o,-~."'.-,"", -.", .;, :... ➔}"". ;.,• ...... ,~• ..~ ._i,:,-::,::~:"::(':'.:·~-::.!'~':'¥'tv-;, -;-, -;, ..,: ,:f,,;:-;,;-:.,~~:-:.,;-:,f.. "";;.,..~~'::....,~. :". ,, .~.:"..::;:-:,:-;.;--:,~.!"1\"..":,';-:,. ... ,.,. ~ . ., ~ "f-. ,,, .. • " ., • • ~• .. ¥ • .. , • - ... ,. ,.. .,. ,. ,. .,. ,. .... 1- "~ ~ .... ", ..... " - - - , ------·------. ,- , THE RHODE ISLAND _HERALD,~DAY ; NOVEMBER 12, 1976-9 e:J~si1ts~ ~~;J!~ es-- ,;;.-;;;...... ----N i..______;, ___ ...:;:1•_ -G-e-rd_a_K_le_i_n.-a-ut_h_o_r _o_f_. th---e-bes-.,.t --,_B-ar-ri-'n-gto_n_o_n_N_o_v_e_m_be.;.r_l_4_a_t-:8 tablished' regular contacts with the ~o t IC es seller All But My U/it_ will speak at p.m. The meeting is being spon- PLO representatives in BruSBCls, the .,.·------the Barrington campaign meeting sored by both the Men's and Foreign Ministry spokesman an- to be held_at Temple Habonim in Women's Divisions. I nounccd here. - TIIRU ELECTED filiated state clubs. - 1 - The spokesman said these . cori- At the seventieth annual conven- The Rhode Island Trowel Club tacts were between senior officials lion • of the National League of No. 740 will hold a dinner meeting or the Ministry and the PLO Masonic clubs, November 4 on November 18 at Eileen Darlings JESSIE DIAMOND representati9cs serving as observers through November 7, in the· where a complete convention report . says to the European organizations and Catskills, Tamarack Lodge, Green- will -be given to ~estate club. other international bodies here. field Park, New York, three Rhode Now let's talk TURKEY Islanders were elected to the league. and while we're at it They were Lewis Blumenthal of HA-DASSAH BAP Warwick, vice president; John The Hadassah Business & TRAY CA TERI NG Seplocha of North Providence, · Professional Group will hold its an OF HORS D'OEUVRES, SANDWICHES, RUDY,.S national director; and , Ben nual membership tea at Temple Emanu-EI on November 14, at 2 COLD CUTl PAST~ ETC., ETC. Rabinowitz of Providence, Rhode Please Island state president. p.m. Ruth Fixler will be the guest ?~~a=~="· save I speaker. Evelyn Greenstein is chair COMING Attending from Rhode Island CAPON CHICKEN SOUP MATZOH BAUS were 43 persons headed by the local man and Sadie Bachner is co KREl'LAOt CHOl'PED UVU , CANDIED SWEETS chairman of this event. IIOUEI) CAUAGI KNISHES (-..I) KASH~ VARNISHKE SOON club president, Harold Fink of · KUGEl ( "9tato-Noodle) IIOWNEO RICI PIES AND CAKES Cranston. This was the largest APPLE CAKE STRUDEL TO group in the history of the club to ICLEIN TO ADDRESS CHOCOlATE MOCHA ROUS (l'AIVE) attend from Rhode Island. Brenda Redrick and Gc;orge 5'6 PAWTUCIU lYl, PICK UI' IETWE9I 10 A.M. TO NOON Scholarships were awarded to 24 Miller, chairmen of the Barrington TEL 724-6550 THANKSGIVI~ DAY GARDEN CITY senior students from a special fund .campaign of the Jewish Federation EYES. 431-5262 PLEASE ORDER EARLY which is supported by its 78 af- of Rhode Island, announced that 10-THE RHODE ISLAND.HERALD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1976 TOUGH ANTI-LmER LAW JERUSALEM: The Knesset has ; A GIFT OF passed a tough new anti-litter law. The measure, proposed by Shalom Levin, of the Labor Party, and Herend Yoscf Tamir, of Likud, provides fines of up to IL 5,000 for anyone Fine Hungarian Porcelain depositing rubbish in a public place. Most Israelis agree that anti-litter MAKES A LASTING IMP~ESSION education is sadly lagging in the country. , ·ASSOCIATED Political Advertisement 19 SUMMER $T,tEET, PAWTUCKET, R.I. 726-0038 THANK Across Y, next to library YOU Time for Y~uth, Inc. JS PLEASED TO ANNOUNct THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE AT 1845 SMITH STREET PROF. FRED H. ·POUAK: an intemationally renowned physicist active in FOR THE PURPOSE OF Jowiah affaira, """-- F...t H. Pollak haa boon appointed di_, of tho PROFESSIONAL YOUTH COUNSELING & Maxwell I. Maybaum lnatituto for Material Scioncos and Quantum Eloc tronlca at Yoahlva Univoralty's 8olfor Graduate School of Sclonco. GUIDANCE In I unique coo115ellng program Noted Physicist Fred Poll~k To Direct Maybaum Institute 231-6770 ANYTIME Professor Fred H. Pollak, an Soviet Jewis h scientists and internationally renowned physicist, engineers. In the summer of 1973, who has distinguished himself on (Continued on Page 15) behalf of dissident Soviet Jewish scientists and other areas -of Trinity Square's 13th Season national Jewish life, has been ap pointed director of the Maxwell R. Maybaum In stitute at Yeshiva OF MICE AND MEN University's Belfer Graduate J 0 H N s T E I N B E C K School of Science. it was announced beglna NOVEMBER 11 - Upalalra by Dr. Arthur Komar, dean. The Maybaum Institute for Material Sciences and Quantum Electronics is a frontier research beglna Friday, center in optics, electronics, lasers NOVEMBER 2t and the preparation and Downatalra characterization of original materials, including research into such energy-related areas as solar ~-For exact Ptaylflfl Schedule, Contact h• Office cells, fuel cells and catalysts. 201 W.ahltlflton SfrNt, Prondence (401} 351-4242 Established through gifts from the Group Rate■ and 197tJ.n SN■on Ticket Information late Mr. Maybaum, a diamond and Anttable on ReqUNt pearl merchant, the institute currently has some $350,000 worth Subacrlbe now - 197tJ.1977 SNaon of research grants from federal government agencies and a number of other contracts from industry. FINAL PERFORMANCES! Professor Pollak has been active OR A Fl-■ In Her Ear in Jewish life for many years. He is SEE MAX HENRY! 8 p.m. NOV 10, 11, 12 and 13 SeYen Keya To Baldpate past national chairman of the Com Storage Cabinets STACKING CHAIRS 2 p.m. NOV 10 8 p.m. NOV 14 mittee of Concerned Scientists, an organization working on behalf of 18" F~SEATSWAI.NUT- ii,•. ~~ ! 36"• 101·,c;; 160 COMPARE j --, · · \ John Barleycorn 42" ANYWHERE STEEL SHELVING ~&•Drinffly -~ .SI What R.I. has been waiting for ... ~f:.11 DUI/I• J CHICK flllS . I' THE GOOD & PLENTY SINGERS ~~ ";;:~;:: • 2 DIIIAWUI FIIEPIIOOf CABARET STYLE _,,. ie,loct FUS 175 10 Singing Waiters & Waitr ..ses '"" Y, G141 3 different Revu" Nightly rc;FICE1 APPEARING. THURS.-SUN. CARPET SAVERS SHOWTIMES 8:30-10:30-11 :30 P.M r,,.., v... Reservations Suggested 726-4449 . . ,,. Chai,Floo, ~ -············ 5,.. ,s25 I MATS COME AND ENJOY ~t t · . '20 GOOD FOOD, GOOD DRINK;-& GOOD ENTERTAINMENT!...... Delicious luncheon menu daily from 11 :30 A.M. (OPEN 7 DAY$ A WEEK) Dinner Served from 5 p.m. every nite 'tit 1 a.m. 1537 Newport Ave. ' Pawtucket, Rhode lsiand Open 7 Days a Wffk - 11 :30 ~.M.-1 :00 A.M: . Delicious-luncheon & Dinner Menus . - ... . ,.. ..,. ' M·· , ,-J ~ M-,{1)' il'J,I I t {J ~ ~ r .,·, 1 • , \ t r,1'11'{/1 L• 5J] i 't,,1 ',kl ✓ THE RHODE JSLA?l!D- HERALJ),:F.RIDAY, NOVJ;_MBER 12.. 197.6-,-l'l PROSPECTS WHO BUY OFTEN f;IERALD READERS are an ac B'•i Israel Sisten Te Hold U.S. SATELLITE? ' dividual stat~ in the U.S. has man: are much IJlOre likely to see your tive buying market. For excellent ( · l lreakfa M ASH DOD: "The State of Israel - freedom of action that does Israel," newspaper ad than the occasional results, adverti!!C in the Herald. Call ontinenta st fft. has become a virtutl satellite of the said General Ariel (Arik) Sharon .at buyer. · 724-0200 or 724-0202. "The Sisterhood of Congregation U.S. Everyone of the fifty in- a gathering here. - B'nai Israel of Woonsocket will open the -1976-77 season with a con Havi.. A Party? tinental breakfast meeting on Sun- ti,ol'h Baking Co. ' day, ._November 14, at to a.m. in UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISq;>N CALL RUDY'S Durman Hall. KOU Pamela Macktaz, presid~t, will OF EDMUND 'U RENT-ALLS COMING conduct the business meeting. KORB'S R.l.'s LARGEST JEWISH There w.ill be a craft demonstration BAKERY HAS BEEN PROVIDING . TaW.. Chain .Qishes and workshop_ on dried flower QUALITY AS WELL AS KOSHER SOON arranging by Brenda Gl!,brielson BAKERY PRODUCTS SINCE 1906. and Elaine Morriseau of Country Champc11ne F.puntaiM TO Mouse of North Smithfield. The Gift Shop will be open Pawtucket. Prov.-.!.. 725-3779 before and after the meeting. The "o•b·,----11,; Bal ■ ms Hoxsie. Darlington GARDEN CITY committee has assembled suitable gifts for all occasions as well as many items for personal use. JOIN AYLSWORTH TRAVEL - The gift shop committee includes FIESI FIESI FIESI HOLIDAY SHOPPER'S CRUISE Shelley Ackerman, Joan Daniels, Joan Sadwin and Nancy Wayne. • YOUNG • TEMPER SAIL on the LEONARDO daVINCI Members of the program com mittee are Marjory Brenner and ' to San Juan, Puerto Rico, Ellen Shorr. Darlene Gory I and Judy Kramer are in charge of St. Thomas & St. Marten hospitality. ...!Y.Bllll.._ Gift 0nlan A Specialty leaves from New York · DEC. 7th for 8 days Isaak Berger BELWING TURKEY FARM 773 Taunton Ave., Seekonk $87000 for 2 persons - includes Renamed Pres. 336;.91,2 "Direct trans. to & from- the ship." Congregation Sbaare Sedek-Sons SUN - FUN - PARTIES GALOREI of Abraham held their annual elec Personally Escorted by tion of officers and board of direc tors on Sunday, November 7, in the AYLSWORTH TRAVEL SERVICE vestry synagogue. The Jewish Federation 34 Fountain StrNt, Providence, R.I. 02903 Elected were Isaak Berger, Bonded and insured for $1,000,000.00 for your protection. president; William Reich, vice of Rhode Island CALL 331-4700 pre sident ; Leo Greenberg, treasurer; Charles Dickens, finan cordially invites you to the cial secretary; Herman Walloch, recording secretary; Morris Amcis, ' Jacob Lake, Solomon Mossberg Men's Initial Gifts Reception and Dinner • FINE BOOKS and Mr. Reich, gaboim. Members of the board of direc and a Tribute to Entebbe Rescue tors arc Mr. Amcis, Mr. Berger, • SPORTSWEAR Louis Ercnkrantz, Mr. Dickens, Mr. Greenberg, Morris Gold, Featuring • C U STOM IMPRINTED David Hassenfcld, Benjamin Klchr, David Kirshenbaum, Manfred The Honorable CL OTHING Koppc, Solomon Kaufman, Mr. RAANAN SIVAN La ke, Joseph Margolis, Lo ui s Consul General of Israel Margolis and Mr. Mossberg. in New England • B ROWN MEMORABILIA Also, Sydney Berman, Stanley and Pierce, Jaco b Pepper, Mr. Reich, Herbert Reuter\ Philip Rosenfield, COLONEL JOSHUA SHANI N a th a n R ose nfeld , L o ui s The Lead Pilot of the Raid Sacaro vitz, Sheldon Sh apiro, Ma urice Stc r n bac h, J oseph as Keynote Speaker Winkleman, Mr. Wall och and Meeting House Theodore Zilman. Morris Avenue and Sessions Street, Providence Brown Honorary board members arc Abe Allen and Charles Oclbaum . Wednesday, November 17th Members of the congregation Temple Emanu-El Bookstore Sisterhood who were named to of fice include Nellie Silverma n, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT president; Mrs. Harry Berman, vice THE FEDERATION AT 421-4111 OR 244 THAYER ST. 863-3166 president; Mrs. Leonard Jacobson; Ruth Gordon, financial secretary; MR. HERMAN SEL YA AT 723-2100 , Mrs. Herbert Reuter, correspon ding secretary. Members of the board are Sarah Bloom, Mrs. David Brill, Mrs. Isaak Berger, Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, SOMETHING NEW TO ENJOY! Mrs. Benjamin Matusow, Mrs. Stanley Pierce, Mrs. Jacob Pepper, Mrs. Louis Sacarovitz and Edith Fain Woods. LA CASA COSMO - Installation of the officers and board of the congregation and the restaurant & Sisterhood will be held on Sunday, November 14, at 7 p.m. in the night club vestry of the synagogue. Mr. Hassenfeld will act as installing of ficer. Members of the social committee are Mr. Sacarovitz, chairman; Mrs. Daily Luncheon Specials Sacarovitz, Miss Silverman, Miss Bloom, ·. Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. ~ Woods.- . Italian & Spanish food Served the way you like it. NAIL- SWALWWERS TORONTO - Addressing a group of psychiatrists here about This weekend: Fri.-Sun. nite. EDWIN S. SOFORENKO his experiences, Dr. Felix Los Principes Yoroshevsky, a Jewish psychiatrist Michael H. Silverman Howard S. Greene from the Soviet Union, now living an exciting Latin band Robert-'· Janes Peter E. Fallon in Canada, spo~e of the practice of -and- Murry M. Halpert John Edge . - . many forced-labor prisoners of swallowing nails so that they could Purple Haze C. Fred. Corbett, CLU be admitted to hospital and thus es cape, even temporarily, from the an American rock band. AU UNES OF ll!ISUIIANCI FOR ~INESS < brutal rigors of camp life. INDUSTRY, HOME AND PIRSONAL PROTECTION . Dr. Yaroshevsky said that he was Mon.-Wed. 10-10 an inmate of Soviet labor camps Open 7 days: Thurs.-Sun. l'0-2 211 ANGELL STREET from 1958 to 1961, and while there he had smuggled out to the W.est a UNion 1-1923 box full of rusty and crooked nails which he had extracted surgically 1339 Westminster St. 621-3584 from the stomachs of" prisoners. Proper dress required ~fter 8 p.m. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. Some prisoners, he added, even swallowed knives or teaspoon handles. 12-THE R_HOD,E ISLAND HERAbD, .F.RlDAY, ,NOVEMBER 12, 1976 · / l.....r '"LI a nd distinctive to Judaism in ·. ~ particular? To answer this question. we therefore estab Judaic Component Of lish two paramount criteia. First. we want to stress Counseling Associates the aspect of distinctiveness. W esterri Civilization What has Judaism in par Roberta Shine, M. Ed. I ticular contributed? By JACOB NEUSNER .: · which we Jews know as TaJ contribution to W estcrn civ Second. we emphasize the Joyce Anderson, M. S. University Professor, Profes akh. have shaped the life of ilization takes the distinctive aspect of the common civ sor 'of Religious Studies, the West, we have com and particular form of the ilization ol the West. What The Ungerleider Dis Are plea sed to announce the opening of this office for pleted the task of defining Hebrew Bible because the has Judaism contributed to tinguished Scholar of Judaic what Judaism has given to Tanakh is not distinctive to the practice of 1ndiv1dual. cou ple. and group counseling the West? The second ques Studies, Brown University the West. But this widely Judaism aonc. and it is not tion places limits upon the I Contribution to the collo held conception is false for mediated by Judaism at all. potential answer. but no less 86 Waterman St, Prov. Office hOu°s by appt. 351-6962 quium. "Jerusalem. Athens, two reasons. Second. the conception than the first. Rome: The Jewish, Classical First. it ignores the fact I that the Judaic conti;ibution The West has not received and Christian Components that the values of Tanakh is is principally the Tanakh its vast code of morality of Western Civilization ... arc mediated to the West ignores the development of from Judaism in particular. Travel Along with BOB of HOPE TRAVEL Yale University (Special not through Judaism. but Judaism over the past two The West does not look to Programs in the Huma through Christianity. as the thousand years. That con Judaism for its theological nities). October 7. 1976.) OUR RESEARCH ASSURES YOU very name by which Tanakh ception treats the continued philosophical conception of • • • is called. the "Old Testa presence of the Jewish God. though that conception THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FARE TO PART I ment.. makes clear. For the people in the West as of no is shared by Judaism and THE DESTINATION OF YOUR The Judaic component of "Old Testament.. is old in account. It rakes the posi Christianity in its philosoph Western civilization has to CHOICE' relationship to the Ne;., Tes tion that the only thing of ic a I formulations. find definition in a some Remember: HOPE provides the big tament. which is understood importance about that Monotheism is common to what · complex framework. difference in travel!· to complete the message of people is its connection to the great religious traditions The reason. is that for the the Old and to impart upon ancient Israel. This negative of the West. The radical so Integrity • Dependability • Reputation generality of people, the Old its true and author assessment ol Judaism. of cial perspectives of the pro "Judaism." therefore the Ju itative meaning. course. is part of the earli est ph c ts reach the West daic component. is equiva Furthermore. so far as Christian conception that through the thought ol lent to the "Old Testa •fn. 7nlglllt ...... - • . •• Tanakh is known in the the true Israel continues Christian moralists. begin• .L :EJ.=~=~...... mcnt ... and. it follows. when West. it is known in the way through the people which ning. after all. with the call 728-3600 , we have described the many .. in which it is read by Chris was no people. the people of teachings of Jesus himself. and important ways in which • 32 Goff Ave., Pawtucket, R.L 02860 tian eyes. Accordingly. we God. the New Israel, the Not only so. but the Jews. the Hebrew· Scriptures. cannot claim that the Judaic Church of Christ. It bears a people ol one religion. do within itself an interesting not play a central role in the contradiction, since it con formation of Western civ cedes what it also denies. ilization as we know it. which is that the Jews do Their presence has been on bear some relationship. ii the margins ol the norma not a quite legitimate one. tive societies. and their situ HERE AT ~ OIJJ DIIKOID ~ to the religion of ancient Is ation upon the frontiers ol rael which is portrayed in WHEN WE SAY "UNGUINI COOKED TO ORDER" ... WE WEAN the acceptable was pr~ m. .. the Hebrew Scriptures. Ac carious and parlous. Had cordingly. all the Jews have they wanted. they could in contributed is the " Old Tes any case have done remark ta ment.'· but they cannot ably little to allcct the truly claim to carry forward values ol the majority. what• cvcri that document and fair ever the character ol tha 1 ly to constitute its contin majority. uators. I Furthermore, the Jews If. as I have implied, h ave a lw ays preserved Judaism and the religion of strong links with the non the ancient Israelites repre Western world not allected sented by the Tanakh are by C hristianity. the centra l not one and the sa me thing. bulwa rk ol Western civ it fo ll ows tha t T a nakh ili za tion . They have been stands behind two great reli not only international within gions ol the West. Judaism the West. but far beyond its a nd Christi a nity. Neither limits. in India, Ira n and can claim wholly and com Iraq; through the Moslem pl etel y to exhaust the poten world ol North Africa and tia l meaning ol Tanakh. For Spain. In the very centuries the other bears con;rary tes in which Western civilization timony and gives witness to was taking shape. the great the notion that there arc 1 centers of Judaic creativity other meanings. legitimately were in Islam, whose philos li ved out, in alternative com ophy, metaphysics. science, munities of faith. and other cultural achieve Judaism carries the im ments shaped. and were peratives ol Sinai forward richly shaped by. Jewish through its second Torah. participation a nd Judaic the one claimed lo have , thought. · )>een revealed alongside the And we must take note of written Torah. This second that third world ol Eastern Torah. alleged also to have Europe. which has always been revealed at Sinai. is had one . foot in the West. SAN GIORGIO THIN LINGUINI SERVED WITH THESE called the oral Torah. and and the other in Asia and DIFFERENT TOPPINGS .... BY THE POUND AND HALF-POUND ultimately finds expression the Middle East. Its particu in the Mishnah. a second lar Christianity. to be sure. ~h h ~lb. h century document. and in is shared with the West. But ~ / . the literature of exegesis and · its historical experiences. the ~• SAUCE...... ". 1-.95 3.25 GARLIC, Oil. t.l.SflOOMS ...... 2.50 4.50 a ugmentation of Mishnah shaping of its societies and RED Cl.AM SAUCE...... 2.50 4.50 GARI.IC & Ol...... " ...... _ ...... 1.95 3.25 generated by Mishnah, for the complex cultural life of example. the Palestinian its populations. respond to WlfTE CLAM SAUCE..:...... 2.50 4.50 Cl.AMS ZlJIPA...... :...... 4.50 Talmud. the Babylonian Tal what happens at least as WlfTE ~IMP SAUCE...... 2.50 4.50 LOBSTER FRA OIAVOL0...... :.5.95 mud. and the great legal and much in Central Asia as in theological enterprise built England. France and Ger sauo SAUCE. .... :.. .: ...... 2.50 4.50 CLAMS/Gaii: & Ol ...... :: ...... 4.50 upon the' foundation of both. many. The Mt,ngols, after WHITE LOBSTER SAUCE...... 2.50 4.50 ...... ,. •...... It would lead us far afield to· all. shape Russian history discuss how · these modes of long before .the Enlight Torah complement and com enment. and for a much ALSO SERVING THE FRE..SHEST - plete the written one which · longer time. Accordingly. so , everyone in the West knows. far as the Jews have lived in ANTPASTO t ST\fFED ~ MAN LOBSTERS t BAKED But central to my argument these three worlds. Western SOUO SALAD t SNAl SALAD ST\fFED St£LJ. MAWON is the conception that the Europe. Eastern Europe and Judaic contribution to the the Islamic countries. their LITTLE NECKS m 1he HA1f Sl£L STEAtlER/I.OBST COMBINATION West cannot be defined. let distinctive contribution to alone assessed. without close the life of any one of them STEM£RS t OICKEN WANESE BAKED ST\fFED StRMP consideration of the whole cannot be understood to ex VEAL PARMIGINANA t RAVIOLI Stfftl> SCAWl·t SCROD ol Judaism and and its long haust their role in all of ( and coherent history. in them. When you consider EGG Pl.ANT PARMIGANA FISH & CI-FS WfJJ. & Fri. clusive of how Judaism. for that the majority of the Jew its part. also took over and ish people made their lives BEER t WINES t COCKTAIS t UQlfRSt OPEN DALY, 4P.M., SlH>AYS, 12:l)P.M. transmitted Tanakh. · not in Western but in East If that i( the case. then. ern Europe for nearly the Get the Old DiamoniJ Habit owr the Veterans' Day Weekerxt! returning to ou_r original whole of the modern history question. we must ask: How of the West,- you realize that ..Go a little out of your way to get the bestl" shall we define the Judaic the definition o f the dis component of Western· civ tinctive Jewish component of ilization. specifically that · WesteUI civilization in par 1463 PARK AVE., CRANSTON, AT THE KNIGHTSVILLE JUNCTION I 943-7649 component which both is af- ticular is not going to be :easy. · ll■LI -■ -i-■-■-■ -■ -■-■ -■ -1 -■-■ -■ -■ -■ -■ -1 -1-■-■ -~ -~ -~ -, -.-■ -■ -~-,- -1 -~-.,-.-i- ■-■-,-,-,- -,-, -,-,-■ -~--■ ~. !-.-~- ■-■-■ -■ -■ - ■-■-■. ..;.I-■-■-■-■. -. ■-"-~-■-■-,-■-■-■-■-■-,-■-■-■-■-; ■""■.-~-~•~-."" thefcctive world- in viewthe formationof the West of ., , ., 1 • ,.,1. > • ~ - ' '"'"' , , , , , Continued on.f-agc 16 I I THE RHODE (SLAND HERALD, FRlDAY, NOVEMBER. 12, 1976-13 Refuse To Denoun CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES FROM JACK'S FABRICS WILL BRIGHTEN NEW ENGLAND ORT LEADERS: New England ORT leaders mfft to discuss developments at the 11th National YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Board Conference of Women's American ORT, held recently in Cincinnati, Ohio. Taking part in the conference, which was attended by OR-T's national and international leadership were, seated, left to right, Rae Sands of eSU,COVHselED SNEADS Sharon, Massachusetts, New England District treasurer; Gort Kasimer of Hamden, Connecticut, financial •WINDOW SHADES secretary; Roe Gale of Avon, Connecticut, District vice president; and Judy Grffntpaon of Hartford, Connecticut, eUPHOLSTHING membership chairman. , Standing, left lo right, Bolte Polimer of Sharon, Massachusetts, and Seena Dittelman of Cranston, District vice Decorating presidents; Eilffn Brown of Sharon, Massachusetts, president of the New England District; Charlotte Corman of Needham, Massachusetts, District executive committff chairman; Natalie O,,Bosar of Bloomfield, Connecticut, Problems? Ann Pollak of Milton, Massachusetts, and Helen Hiltzik of Wost Hartford, Connecticut, District vice presidents. CALL 725-2188 with a congenial, lively and diverse membership-. Those who aspire to The Providence Players act. direct, costume or light a show will be able to receive instruction in any of thcic areas. Others may Is A living Experience s trictly enjoy the viewing The group in Providence known experience. Whether watching or as The Players has produced a The Players do five major working, The Players allows you to scheduled season of plays cach·ycar productions each season - October share a stimulating theatrical since 1909. Who, what, when, to May - which run five cvcniilgs. experience. where, why and how docs the . Tuesday through Saturday. Each How PROGRAM organization function? member is entitled to one reserved For further membership informa • JublN - Chlldwidc WHO seat for each "major" production tion, contact the playhouse at 421- • BEST WISHES, U.S.A. - Colgreu The Players is composed of and is welcome at other activities of 2855. Fnt~i,Rhod,~ lawyc{S, teachers, doctors, the club, including social functions. C:0.11Allity C:... of W....ty newsmen, clerks, secretaries, Guest tickets arc available. stockbrokers, homemakers, BAZAAR FOR HANDICAPPED lpmgfilldArllCIDIII-IOIIICllola In addition, the group offers Kathryn Boueyn, ....,· salesmen and people of many other workshops, experimental and The Summit Association for the . Soloists: diverse backgrounds. Some arc special communiiy productions, Handicapped will· hold a bazaar on Betty Allen, -51Pft) retired; some arc still in school. such as touring shows which arc Saturday, November 13, from 9 sold Norman. tenor Every member of the group enjoys performed in hospitals and senior a.m. to 6 p.m. at 35 Memorial John Rea-don. ~ theatre, and that is why they arc citizens' residences. Neighborhood Drive, off Columbus A venue, Paw there. Some act; some design and youth centers arc invited to attend tucket. Condlaad"' FrlncilMldllrl build sets; some work on costumes performances of the group' s The event is to raiae money for • Gloria - Poulenc and props; and some serve on the Children's Theatre Workshop. the building fund and for other Kathryn Boueyn, ,q,rano hospitality committee. Others of the 'Wllere expenses incurred in running the • Fm Mystical Songa - Willams association. Homemade pastries, v...-. membership belong only so they The home of The Play.en since John Reardon, ~ can attend the productions. The 1932 has been at the Barker hand-knit goods, decorations, white Players has over 700 mc\Jlbcrs, half Playhouse, 400 Benefit Street, elephants and other items will be Condlald"' Giorgi Kent of whom have participated in Providence, two blocks off Route sold. 11cull: $7.----$5. productions and social events. 195. It is the result of a bequest by s-, tdets stif 1\1·~ 831-3123 'EVENING IN ISRAEL' Send ch«:k witti Sllll~ stamped em,9q11t WHAT founder member Henry A. Barker. The Temple Sinai Sisterhood will ,_..,_,.,.. The club's main activity is the The playhouse and adjacent present an "Evening In Israel" for ----JMW & I __JoO...... production, by and for its buildings offer two stages, a com their annual paid-up membership membership, of plays - comedy, fortable clubhouse (or green room), dinner, November 16, at 6:30 p.m. drama, tragedy and musicals - office, dressing rooms, workshops at the temple social hall. Authentic from Shakespeare to Simon, from and storerooms. The group has Israeli food will be served. Moliere to Gershwin. The group is extensive lighting equipment and a The program · will feature Marc almost entirely amateur - acting, well-equipped sound booth. The in Rosenman's artistic slide presenta directing, sets and props, costumes, timate main auditorium scats 225. tion. The Brown Hillel Dance music and lighting. Many members WII:, Group will perform. from the group have succeeded in People who enjoy theatre have Eleanor Marcus is mcmbcnhip professional careers in the theatre. the opportunity to belong to a club chairman and is being assisted by Phyllis Sipcrstcin, Phyllis Solod, . it takes Susan Vcdcrman and Sandra Goldberg, who is in charge of more than I Notices decorations. , ROGER WILLIAMS BB EG ART CLUB SMl11DlELD DRAMA CLUB to sell Roger . Williams Chapter B'nai The East Greenwich Art Club . The jmithficld High School B'rith Women will hold its will present John D. Lutes, a Theatre will sponsor a magic show a house November meeting on Monday, Charlestown artist, who will give a to raise funds to help support the November IS, at 8 p.m. at the public demonstration in 'marine oil production of the groups plays. Jewish Community Center in painting on Thursday, November One of the organization's goals is Providence. Mrs. Leonard J. Sholes 18, at 8 p.m. in the Swift to purchase new stage lighting will review Saul Bellow's latest non G)'lnnasium-Civic Center, 111 equipment. Entitled, "An Evening fiction book, -To Jtnualmi 111111 Pierce Street; East Greenwich. Ad- . of Magic with Bruce Kalver Magic Bock. Husbands and friends arc in mission tickets will be available at Shows," the cvcnt is scheduled for It IUN total expo.... , to reach out and .find the right vited. the door arid the .club officers will Saturday, November. 13, at 8 p.m. buyot. Tillll'a why - plc:ture ow ~ -1n Homes For serve refreshments following the at the Smithfield High School · Uvtng Magazine, to -9MI. them MAXIMUM ,EXPOSURE meeting. Auditorium, Route I 16 off Route loc:ally, 1r1d through REALTOR8 offlcoa Nrving some PROVIDENCE ORT 7IXXJ Cj)fflfflUAitiea aero• the country. Picture yow home The Providence Chapter, ·'CULT IMPACT' 44 West, Pleasant View Avenue, in Homes For Ul(ing_Magazine ... 1r1d picture it SOLD! Women's American ORT, will hold "Cults· - lmpact o.n our Youth" Smithfield. .its November meeting on Thursday, will be the subject of the next QUIT SMOKING CLINIC Novcinber 18, at 8 p.m. at the home meeting of the .Providence Section, There is a "Quit Smoking Oinic" of Jane Klein, 32 Pondcrosa Drive, National Council of Jewish at Classical High School in West Warwick. Women, on Wednesday, November Providence, 770 Westminster WE HAYI IIOM ,THAN A ~N "A Look at Marriage in the 70's" 17, at 7:30 p;m. at the.Jewish Com- Street, which began November 9 TO OFFa YOUI _ will be.a panel discussion followed munity Center. . and will continue through Call ua . . ,·,, by questions. Sitting on the panel An NBC documentary on the .. December 14. lt will be conducted will be Rabbi Richard Marker of Unification Church will be shown for five more consecutive Tuesday Brown 'University Hillel, William and the keynote speaker will be evenings, 8 _to 9:30 P:m., and is o~n Salganik, currently on a one year Jean Merritt, psychiatric , social to the pubhc. Questions ~n~mng paternity lellve from the Provldenct . worker; president, Return To Per- enrollment . may be- d1_rccted to Jownal, and Rita and Mel Golds sonal Choice. Frances 11nscoll, coordmator for o tein of "Marriage Encou11tcr." This is an open meeting and the lnteragency Council on Smok [mrn~M ,~ Husbands arc invited to attend the parents of high school senion and ing, at 728-4120. · . . if mc~ting as are prospective college students as well as the The format consists of small members. .,, Refreshments will be students themaeives, arc urged to group discussions with an cx terved. Furtlter information may be attcnd. . smoker as a group leader and larger obtained by contacting Lynn Grant Nan Levine is program chairman group sessions with h_ealth HOUANDREALTORS/DIV. Of DRYDEN CORP. . at 943-2919. · and Audrey Yuhar is ex-officio. . professionals making prescntlltions. L4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 LOOKING FOR an apartment, place a Classified advertisement in ~~ER ~MOIRS?_. ~~!~~: +~~' begi'nning, of a newl N_ot1~ces I. something used, a service? Find it in the Herald, call 724-0200 to ask BOSTON: According ~o a story , Kissinger is r~ported as wanting the Herald Classified section. To about rates. T.J!i~ B"!ton Globe, Dr. l'!enry 10 earn enough money with which K-1ssmger 1s. already making plans . 10 p11rchase a home in New York or fora new role for himself after step- Washington. He is said _ to be EMANU-EL GARDEN CLUB The. Emanu-El Garden Club will , ST ARR BRIDGE CLUB ging down a_§ Secretary of State. demanding a minimum advance of • 1060 Hope Street, Providence, R.I. According to the · newspaper, S2,000,000 for his personal hold an open meeting on Thursday, _!_iJsinger is considering writing a memoirs. November 18, aL Temple Emanu-EI meeting house at I p.m. Guests are - welcome. - Bridge -Classes Now Forming The program will consist of a demonstratio·n by Fumiko Mornings • Afternoons • Evenings Masubuch1, Boston Chapter of Sign-up Now - Classes Limited Cn;ne\ Se4 lkebana, on flower arrangements in POLYNESIAN-- the Japanese manner. Tea will be For Information Call 83.1-4669 . and served after •' the program by .1! Arline Slc;,ck, Club Manager Ronald J. Boruch, Director. CANTONESE hostesses Helen Rosen, Celia CUISINE Rumpler and Jeanette Saval. LUNCHEON/FASHIONS The Pioneer Women of Rhode I Island arc sponsoring a luncheon NEW ENGLAND and fashion show on Monday, a:1 November 15, at 11 a.m. The affair VISITS ISRAEL will be held in the community room ·l&J of Jordan Marsh at the Warwick Mall. Proceeds will benefit the Homogeneous 1roups: Congregations, Institutions, Spiritual Adoption Plan in Israel. Organizations, Communities, Clubs, Professionals Mrs. Raymond Cohen is chair No,. I-No,. lS-Temple Mishkan Tcfila, led by Rabbi and man, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Israel Kazis _ . _ _ HOMES FOR SALE Schwartz as co-chairman and Mrs. EAST SIDE No,eallff 6-No,ealler II-International Conference on Sidney Backman, treasurer. The Gastrointestinal Cancer COLONIAL ROAD: Quality 2-family. Sacrifice price. committee consists of Mrs. Mor · DEXTERDALE ROAD: Stunning modern 6-room Colonial. No,ealler 7-No,ealler 17-Mainc Pilgrimage Tour, led by timer Aron, Mrs .. Harry Ballon, Mrs. Betty Teschner GROTTO AVENUE: Exquisite 2 bedroom carriage house. Mrs. Samuel Black, Mrs. Benjamin Non mber 7-Non mber 17-Tcmple Beth El , led by Rab DOAI\IE AVENUE: 9-room classic Colonial S50s. Glantz, Mrs. Samuel Goldman, bi and Mrs. Leslie Y. Gutterman OAK Hill: Delightful small modern ranch. Mrs. Louis Gieck man, Mrs. No,. 8-No,. 18-Annual Fall Tour to Israel No. I, led by Mr. OVERLOOKING SEEKONK RIVER: Gorgeous brick mansion. Benjamin Matusow, Mrs. Harry S. Heller • . , WAYLAND AVENUE: Substantial 9•room Colonial, reduced price. Skull, Mrs. Benjamin Snyder and No,. 8-No• 21-Annual Fall Tour to Israel No. 2, with E1lat CRANSTON · Mrs. Jack Melamut, c~•officio. option ,GARDEN HILLS: Attractive 3 bedroom split. $40s. MONTE CARLO No•-• 16-No,eallff 21-World Union of Progressive OAKLAWN, OFF: 5 room ranch, excellent for starter. Judaism The Jerusalem Grou.p of No,ealler 22-No,eallff 27-World Council Meeting-United Hadassah will. hold a "Funny Synagogue of America · · Money Monte Carlo" on Saturday Decemller 13-Dec:,eaer 20-Fourth World Congress of evening, Novc'!1bcr 20, from 8 p.m. Enc:,nd Architects until midnight, at Temple Beth El, 11-DeeetMer 27-Educational Leadership Tour to 70 Orchard Avenue. Proceeds from the Holyland, led by Mr. M. Lcpow 810 HOPE STREET, l'ltOVlDENCE 531-3446 the evening go for research in detec Dec. 18-Ju. 2-Tcmplc Shalom of Newton, led by Rabbi tion , and prevention of Jewish Murray Rothman genetic diseases. Dec. 20-Ju. 3-Third Annual Family Tour of Israel, led by Fund raising chairman is Mandy Rabbi Arthur Chicl PARK AVENUE KOSHER Katz. Linda Miller is chairman of the Monte Carlo, Francine Bcran DeceMer 20-Dec:etaller 23-lntcrnational Conference on Pedestrian Safety DELICATESSEN baum is co-chairman, and Linda DecemMr 20-Decealler 27-First International Conference 840 PARK AVE CRANSTON '-<--l I (.,,,-.' F.cldman and Ann Miller arc com on Cycling mittee 'T'embers. _The public is in vited. For further information con . Juuary 4-J ■-ary 18-Anshe Kol Israel, led by Rabbi WEEK LONG SPECIALS --- NOV. 12-18 Milton Steinberg_ tact Linda Miller at 828-4968. HEBREW NA TIONll IUUI Jai. 9.Jan."'•..:.:1"'9 '-_- F_o_u-rth Annual Interfaith-MTSsion, led by (6 to the ...) Rabbi Murray Rothman. Rev. Joseph Bullock, Rev . Alvin Something Cookin' With Porteous REG. Sl.91 LI. ONLY LI. ' FRANKS 1.7 9 Feinberg Of Plan Intl. ba~:- 1:Wan. 26--Tcmplc Israel, led by Rabbi Oscar Rosen- CHEESE, l'OTA TO , Continued from Page 8 Jan. 18-Ja■ . 28-First Congregational Church, led by Rev. GOLDEN ASST. FRUIT FLAVORS James Williams REG. SI.OS necessary for diem to break the J-ary 24-Febnwy 7-Bcth Emcth Asso~ .• led by Dr. Burt -BLINTZES l'IIG. ONlY8 9 \11G. fecal-oral cycle of parasites where it Novitsky · exists. Learning and functional Juury JO.February 9-Adath Ycshurun, led by Mr. Harold 16 OZ. CAN REG. 41t literacy is another area upon which Hoffman HEINZ they must focus. They must concern - January 31-February 10 - Diaspora '(eshiva Toras Yisrael VEGETARIAN BEANS ONLY 31 (,CH themselves with the mother's access January 31-February 21 - Fairwood Group, led by Rev. Vic- to health information and health tor Abram We have so many things that services, family planning, home February 14-February 24 - First Jerusalem Conf. of OPEN DAILY make for quick and easy meals management and nutritiorial infor- Christians and Israelis, led by Rev. Malcolm Boyd - over a dozen prepared mation. February _IS.February 25-Temple Isaiah', led by Rabbi Cary 9AM-6PM meats, premade 1alad1, "The basis of all this is a sound David Vales SAT. 7 AM - 6 PM smoked fish & of all February 17-Febnwy 27-Tour of the Holy Land & Rome, q,H1e1 economy," he said, "and to achieve led by Father J.J. Valenti SUN. 7 AM • 1 PM kinds - When the day calls for · something quick and easy - these ends we must endorse a February 20-February 2S-Opportunity ·::n Israel American CLOSED MONDAY reasonable exploitation of both Business Week, led by Mr. Max Ratner stop in. You'll be pleasantly human and natural resources." February 20-March I-Combined Veterans 1urnrised. Plan maintains close accounting Pilgrimage-VFW, American Legion, Disabled Amvcts, of all of its donated funds. Price -Amvets, led by Commanders J. Burnett, J. Comer, M. Hurley, Waterhouse and Company, the L Cordeiro ·organization's certified public ac- February 21-Mardl 7-Temple Beth El/Norwalk, led by Rab- SOPHISTICATED SUEDE bi Jonas Goldberg · - countants, have reviewed each of February 23-Mardl 9-Temple Beth El/Portland, led by Can- their individual field posts and tor Kurt Messerschmidt .found th~m completely- accoun- 9 d c · · 1 I Jed b table. Plan has received awards for February 23-March - Mass. an onn. Visits srae, y Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lcpow · their handling of funds. Operating February 28-March IO-JWV Robert F. Kennedy Post No. completely on donations, 79% of 668, led by Past National Commander Albert Schlossberg- these funds go directly for matct"ial aid and services to the children and Mardi I-March IS -Temple Sinai and Temple Beth Israel their immediate families. The ~urim Tour, led by Dorothy Jacobson remaining 21% goes toward ad- . March I-Mardi IS - BBN Jewish Community Center, led . by Mr. Joel Krensky mimstration expenses in the field March 6-March 12 - Jerusalem Jewelry and l4.rts & Crafts offices and in international !'air headquarters. March 7-March 21 - Temple Ner Tamid, led by Rabbi Mr. Feinberg stressed that ifpeo- Abraham Morhaim - · pie arc not interested in "adopting" . March 27-Aprll I - International Symposium on Drug Ac- individual children, Plan maintains tivity many' special ' self-help pro;ccts to April 4-Aprll 18 - Easter in the Holy Land, led by Father ' Robert Shannon which they may be interested in April 6-Aprll 20 - First International Meeting on Clinical donating. Reports on each of these Lab Management special programs ar~llvailable upon Aprll 18-May 2 - Annual Spring Tour led by Mr. & Mrs. S. -request. The organization also Heller · a_striking carrier that snops! _ maintains lists of people who would April 26-May 2 - Jerusalem International Book Fair like to be contacted for assistance 'Ibis Is a pattlal Hstlna of homogeneous gr!)tlps. Just 9ne item in the ·completeJine of portfolios, sh·ould special crises Jituations AIIO aYallable. are El Al's dally group tours. . executive diaries, activities planners and pocket arise. , . · formore-informatioit, contactyour El Al travel agent or: Mr. Feinberg · emphasized that ~ secretaries available at: - foster parents rnay select a child, .El Al ISRAEL AIRLINES They may--request a boy or girl . 607 BOYLSTON STREET . between the ages of three and 16 in !l()STON Tel.: 617-267-9220 HERBERT'S any of the 14 countries where they •••••• .,• .,N .. l.""''=='illlll Cff'laa~ Inc. - help children. Plan may also direct THIS OSTING IS A SERVICE OF THE the parent by selecting a '.'child of 1139 N. MAit,! ST. 718-1800 grcatct need" from, their emergency · ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST QFFICE at PROV/ PAWT lll'IE list. , .,_•-~-•· --•E•A•S•T•E•R•N-R•E•G.10.N_.____ . ____. ._•~\ .)..'~,'( ~'. ,.,,.l'.;,1,i; .i,':,.',~.J.,4.{l,>,1:\,\1.:lvl.: ~l!,•J,t. ----~-~ THE RHODE iSLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, i9.76,-.ll. HERALD ADS bring results. ,(';. FOR THE BEST results, advertise constitute an active buying market. BAZAAR in the Herald. H5rald readers . C!!ll 724-0200. TEMPLE SINAI 30 HAGEt,1 AVE. STONE'S (off Ooklawn Ave.) · ~RANSTON, 1!.L __ KOSHE_R .MARKET Sunday, Nov. 14 780 HOPE STREET . 4 21-02 71 ,- PROVIDENCE 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. • lrtNG BOOTHS Money-Saving Specials • SNACK BAR OPEN MONDAY WHOLE CORNED IEEF CATERING . BRISKETS and ACCOMMODATING s1.29 ll. . MIDDLE -LONDON -CHICKEN - UNDERCUT • HOUSE PARTIES CHUCK BROIL LEGS I ·. ROAST • BAR MITZVAHS BONE-IN • BAS MITZVAHS RI PROVIDES NATIONAL I.EADERSHlr: Sylvia Hauenfeld, ..oncl fr-, right, national chairman of the Women'• Divilion of the United Jewish Appeal, -• SHOWERS and Selma Pilavin, next to her on the reviewing atand in Je,vsalem, respon ding to cheers. From left to right, Frank R. Lauten'-9, UJA general chair • BRUNCHES man; Mayor Teddy Kollek; Paul Zuckerman, UJA p,esldent; Mn. l'ilavin, Mrs. Ha ...nfeld and Joaef Almogi, chairman of the Jewiih Agency. • WEDDINGS THE JEWISH HOME FOR Noted ~hysidst Fred _Pollak THE AGED OF RHODE NO PARTY TOO BIG Continued from Page 10 he visited Moscow, Leningrad and international conferences, even ISLAND - OR TOO SMALL Kiev and met with Soviet Jewish ac those held in their home towns. We tivists. He and his organization tried to bring the scientific com planned an international scientific munity to them but the Soviet FOR INFORMATION seminar at the Moscow home of government stymied the plan. We cordially invites you and your family CALL Alexander Voroncl, a distinguished announced the seminar for 1974 to attend its scientist who had become a "non and within a short time more than IZZY OR SENA person" because of his desire to 100 papers were submitted." leave the Soviet Union. None of those scientists were FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL • 737-6268 "Those scientists, men like allowed to enter the Soviet. Voronel," Professor Pollak said, Professor Pollak continued, "The MEETING 739-642S · "lose all professional c0ntact. They seminar never came off, but we are refused permission to attend were able to draw attention to the Sunday afternoon, the twenty-first of November plight of men like Voronel and others who couldn't work or were nineteen hundred and seventy-six under house arrest. Eventually at two o'clock Voroncl and others were allowed to leave. Voroncl himself is in Israel at the Home today." Ninety-nine Hillside Avenue, Recently, Professor Pollak was in Providence, Rhode Island. Rome where he spoke to a number -restore of recently released Russian Jewish scientists to learn about current Installation ol Officers and Trustees yoll' tirniture condi\ions in the Soviet Union. by Among his other activities, he is vice president of the Jewish Rabbi William E. Kaufman American Political Action Com mittee, and serves on the executive of Congregation S'nai Israel committee of the Faculty Advisory Woonsocket, Rhode Island For1=:t.•1 FrN &d1•• Council of the United Jewish Appeal. The Council seeks to enlist Refreshments following the meeting Cal Ralph Berenger 781-7689 Is academics for involvement in ,,,.__E.¢ 111-..-.- various Jewish concerns including IEW E1181.MD'I FUIIMNIE ---•a IBMCE fund raising. He has also been a Vilil_.,...... _ ... HM..._.~0...-IU scholar in residence at a number of UJA retreats. He is past chairman of the Jewish Community Relations Council of Rhode Island. He was a resident of Providence while he served for eig~t years at Brown Universi(y pdor to joining Yeshiva University. He is also past national membership chairman and t.reasurer of American Professors for Peace in the Middle East. Born in Vienna, Austria, he received his BA, Phi Beta Kappa from Franklin and Marshall College in 1957, and his MS and PhD degrees in 1959 and 1964, respectively, from the University of Chicago. Professor Pollak lives on Bennett Avenue in the Washington Heights --· -~=:o area of Manhattan, New York. , MEMORIAL GARDEN -We'll Steer Yo-, LONDON: Mrs. Paul Thau, 91, a Rumanian Jewess who came to Britain as a refugee from Hitler, left , To _Saf~ty most of her estate to Israel's former • Let us make sure your steering Premier, Mrs. Golda Meir, to es mechanism is doing its job. Come tablish a memorial garden of trees in Israel." Mrs. Thau, who is in for expert wheel alignment and reported to haye spent years in balancing. Fast, efficient service! concentration camps - according to a friend Mrs. Kate Fearn "she fur al YOU' special awnings. has been through 22 such camps" Softly a-aped chiffon with its own long flowing stole fur added RADIATOR & always remembering the suffering of jiers~lf·and others and wished to pncu. From a stlllOing colec- BOSTON BODY WORKS mark it inJhis way. 'It is understood tion of the most ~ - that Mrs. Meir has been not.tied of ning fashions - : the bequest and arrangements are GA 1-2625 now being made \>y the_executors for shares to be sold to provide the money required. · 334 WESTMINSTER MALL, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND" 421 -1033 I !J ------:-:-----:~------~~------ lbllfE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, NQVEMBER 12, 1976 newspaper ad than occasional ENCYCLOPEDIA PUBLISHED PROSPECTS WHO BUY often are 1901 BOOK, YOUR much more likely to see your buyers. The hwt.r/1 Encydopedla began to WINTER VACATIONS Judaic appear this year. Its publication is NOW I Continued from Page 12 to remain one of the greatest Jewish AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTH CHARTERS FROM I have dwelt upon the problem of -cultural achievements of modern II. 1001( YOUR WINTER VACATION IN ADVAllCE!l BOSTON ' definition so that the proposed times. solution will be understood in for all cruises and tours throughout the world BARBADOS FROM359 c_all 831-5200 - -never a charge for our service context. The way toward defining and then evaluating the Jewish RIO FROM569 FROM409 component of Western civilization MANICURIST HONOLULU PRICE TRAVEL clearly must begin in Tanakh, AND HAIR-CUTTING ACAPULCO FROM399 within the stated qualifications. But CANCUN FROM409 SERVICE .CORP. SANJUAN FROM349 808 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE it JTlUSt further be a way continuous with the post-biblical history of the HELENE GUADELOUPE FROM399 ONE OF RHODE ISLAND'S GREAT TRAVEL AGENCIES. Jewish people and of Judaism. And EDELMAN it must, finally, take account of the (formerly of Wayland Sq.) perceptions and responses of the Mildred Chase, Manager; Oscar & -Martha Finger NEW LOCATION ... civilization of which Judaism form "YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS" ed a small but interesting part, the Hours: Doily 9-5:30, Sat. 9-1, evtnings by appt. IONO BEAUTY SALON West of which we speak. 744 EAST AVE. ~ These three conditions arc met if PAWTUCKET, R.I. WINKLEMAN we ask, W1lol dmtfflU /JI 1M biblical (next to Lloyd's Restaurant) TRAVEL lieritQ8e of Judaum and Cltri.rtianity (401) 781-4200 an (I) familiar to 1M Wut, but an For Appointment, 24 I RESERVOIR AVE. (1) expn:oed ON/ corrled forward /JI all PROVIDENCE ways dlst/JtctlW! to Judaum so tltat THE CUISINART (J) the West could peralW! tile 726-0808 familiar in an unfamiliar way? FOOD PRO(ESSOR Let me spell this out, first in a negative way. We cannot point to the Talmud or its Mishnah as the principal expressions of Judaism which have contributed to Western FRIENDSHIPS civilization, because their place and "The coolcing gadget I would role in Western civilization arc of . . . where people furn least p,efer to be without" no consequence whatsoever. This is -Craig Claiborne despite their centrality in the defini info couples " Uke having a robot in the tion of Judaism from the second kitchen" century to the present. But we also Friendships is a unique, new concept designed to bring -James Beard cannot ignore Mishnah (to persist single ond sincere people with common interests together. in a single example). for, if we do. The Friendships progrom matches your personality with The Cuisinart Food Processor we miss what is at the heart of people whose outlook is compatible with yours. The a serves as grinder, grater, Judaism. We cannot point to professional staff at Friendships combine psychology with chopper and slicer and is biblical morality as the distinctive experience and understanding in helping you find long available at: contribution of Judaism in par lasting relationships. · ticular, but we also cannot ignore the fact that Judaism docs carry forward the biblical morality in The world is filled with peo· interesting and particular ways. p ie who ore just right for one FAI RCHI [D'S And, as I shall now propose. there ano ther, but in our busy day to day lives, they may never 145 ELMGROVE AVE. arc elements of the biblical percep ti o n of the world and its definition meet. Let Friendships chart PROVIDENCE of society which (first) both arc your course and fill the void in 331-5573 familiar to the West and (second) your life. arc worked out in an unfamiliar Co,Ylplimentary personal interview. Strictly confidential. way in Judaism, and, furthermore, Write or cqll today. which (third) arc known in this peculiar and alien Judaic guise just as widely as thde same clements arc NAME known in their friendly and familiar FRIENDSHIPS Christian one. ADDRE SS 1804 Mineral Spring Ave. To meet the stated condition, we CITY No. Providence, R.I. 02904 had best begin with the one fact STA TE ...... which the West knows and responds to in Judaism, which is the existence of the Jewish people. People who know nothing what soever about ·the Jews or about All STORES - PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 12-NOV. 11 Judaism do know both from direct KOSHER observation and from cultural 'con CLASSIFIED HEBREW NA TIONAl ditioning' that the Jews exist as a SAVE group, thai they have existed for a CALL 724-0200 SALAMI 50c LI. POUND long time, and that they continue to 1.89 exist in the very centers of Western All SIZES INCLUDING MIDGns civilization. Accordingly, the first 3-Apartments for Rent and most important Jewish com 35-Private Instruction ponent of Western civilization is the EAST SIDE: Woylond Sqvore oreo. TUTOR: Graduate student will help Jewish 11cople - itself. In what luxurious town house and private SAVE structure . Two bedrooms, two baths, your- child. Moth, reading, social Vil A IMPROVED 24c JAR measure docs the existence of the a ir conditioning. Fully appointed s~dies. Reasonable. 725-5246, eve• ntngs. Jews as a persistent group carry kitchen, oil electric . Parking, two POUND JAR forward an clement in the common cars. Immediate occupancy . lease TASTEE BITS 1.65 biblical heritage? And in what ways 1 require& S360 o month. Call' 421- 38-Rooms for Rent does the existence of the Jews 0404. constitute an important and distinc NORTH END: Woman or couple (with 19-General Services child) wonted to · shore six room - SAVI tive expression of that common apartment. Nice rooms. All Privi heritage? COHEN'S KOSHER If( PIIG. DO YOU WANT something moved out lege~ 351 -2283. (To be continued next week) or delivered from a house, store, of 10 oz. fice or factory? Coll Som Kopel, 42-Special Notices PIIG. Crosstown Trucking Service, 831 - BOW TIES WITHKAS,HE RETRAINING PROGRAl\fS 3115, until 9 p.m. NEW YORK - The Israel MASSAGES for ladies only. Rita at the Arena Club . Seven days, five Ministry of Absorption in coopera 21-Help Wanted nights. 10 a .m.- 10 p.m. 861 -2696. HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY tion with tbe Ministry of Labor has recently established . retraining EAST SIDE: Widow wishes to shore programs for people in~ding to her own home with wOmon. Private 43-Specicil Services . KOSHER FR ESH MEATS bedroom. Convenient to shopping Ji'ERVISION C' ,:.AO H AKA',HRU'H settle in 1srael, it was announced by or~a. 331-3886. , RERN1-SH1NG: Furnifu~; ~nd kitchen I ) R F ~ E ') H ,.,~~A • '; I'> CLO,Ec' Israel Aliyah Center,s Employment cabinets in antique or woodgrain ·.. , (J AY ',AT UR l, A y Specialist; Yitzchak Friedman. A. "• •~ )"'◄ Hi'l[IA T t. "• 25-Lawns, Landscaping fi nish. Coll e...enings. Moyer Refinish- There are currently eight retrain ing. 725-8551. ti ._ ing programs ranging Jn duration • ~ ··- LANDSCAPING, FALL CLEANUP: Fer BROKEN? Saeens repaired. KOSHER - EMPIRE • (U) from eight months to two years and tilizing, monthly lawn maintenance, GLASS ~ Residential work our specialty. Call beginning in October and seeding, planting, crabgrass control. Tree work. 20 years experience. East Side Glass. 861 -5537, U4· SAVE November, 1976. They are Social ·9172. ·. tf TURKEYS 21c LI. POUND8.5 ( Work, Senior Community Center Gutters cleaned. Coll 723· 10 LIS. AiD UP - Worker, Hotel Administration, 3498. 12/ 3 Data Processing, Banking and 45-Transpartation, Travel Finance, .Occupational Rehabilita 33-Painting, Papering WEST PALM BEACH: leaving Decem· tion and Occupational Therapy. ber 3. Rider wanted to help dri...e KOSHER - CUT FROM HEAVY STEER IHF and shore expense. Driver's license 1 Director of Services for the Aged, INTERIORS artis~cally done. Refer ences. All work guaranteed. Frank and references required. Coll -463- Homes for the Aged. . POUND lin Koslow Pointing. '61-535.8. · 7987. LONDON BIJOIL .29- The retraining programs have SAVI 6'c LI. been created for new immigrants ,PMNTING: Interior ·and ext.rio<. '. who either want to change careers Wallp-ing expertly dono. Gener• · SUBSCRIBE TO the Herald · - ,/· - - ~ or for those who must seek new al cleaning, walls and woodwork. and receive it in the mail every - -·- CHIIS'IOI ,aovaaa . PAW1IGIJ1 WAIWKII professions since theirs arc limited FrN os~malM. Call Freeman G