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VOLUME LXIII . NUMBER 11 TH ARY 10. 19 0 25' PER COPY El Al Manager Killed In Istanbul Miriam Researchers A warded Grant TEL AV1V (JTA) - Abraham Elazar, Cardiology at The Miriam, explained that manager of El Al in Istanbul, was shot to "we initially became invol"ed in the study death by unknown assassins who ambushed as one o f 33 collaborating centers his car as he drove home from his office at throughout the countr) . We hope that by the ai rpo rt. foll) describing the abnormalities peculiar T wo terrorist group, have claimed to people "ho get heart attacks we may responsibi lity ror the killing. Is rael, e,entuall) be able to accurately identify Transport Minister Haim Landau cabled his those people in our communit) who arc at Turkish counterpart to make every effort to pJrt,cular rt ~ for the development of heart apprehend the murderers and bring them to attack, but "'ho a re still free o f any tria l. )mptoms. " A p1:Cviously unknown terrorist group in The parent stud). known as the Beta Bei rut claimed that its gunmen killed Elazar Blocker Heart Attack Trial ( BHAT). in nee.ruse he was a "Zionist agent" and vohes studies of patients between the ages warned that it would continue to act against of 30-69 "ho ha,e sustarned recent heart at "agents of Zionism and imperialism" all tacks These studies "ill eventually involve over the worl'!I . The group 1dent1fied itself appro\lmatcl) 4300 patients throughout as " The l:.ncounter hont Again t the the countr) and "'II test the effectiveness o f Camp David Agreements." the of the drug proprnnolol in reducing the In Istanbul ea rli er. an anonymous recurrence or heart attuc~s. telephone caller to ld a newspaper that the " Our study," points out Dr. Shulman, as,ailanb were member~ or the '" Leninist· ""111 pro\ldc the largest and best documen Marxist nderground," a group never ted SUC'C) of blood rat abnormalities in heard or before and believed. in fact , to be a patients who ha,•e had recent heart attacks. fake name intended to ml\lead the pol,cc \\ e "'II be searchin g for special clues The call er also claimed that the l\racll airline besides simple measurement o f the blood executive was an agent of Israeli intcll,gencc cholesterol... , '\C(VICC"i . The rc,earch techniques were develo ped Alert Declared At hraeli Orne..., b) Drs hulman, Peter Herbert , and Omar llcndermn. dur111g ten years of collabo ra As a result or the murder, an alert was Or. Peter Herber1 and Or. Richard Shulman declared at the Israeli l:mbassy ,n Ankara t,on It ""' ,pec,fically for the purpose o r and at al l other Israeli d1plomat1c and co m \ Mmam II O\ plt al re,ea rch tea m headed I lea Ith to st ud) ccrtam hlood fat, and the performing such studies in a community mercial office:,. in rurkcy l urkhh lcrro ra ,1 h, D r R 1< h,ml <; ~hulm ,n 10Israel, ra id on Arab terrorist bases in Lebanon and was U.S. Aid Disappoints Israel Settlement handed over to the Turkis h a utho rities. On the other hand, some Is raelis claim that Turkish officialdom is sympathetic to J 1:.R Sf\ U : r-1 (JT A) - Israel, o fficial, tot.ii o f 3 4 billio n ,n m ilitary a nd Expands t he Pa lestinians and that they enjoy fr eedom exprc,scd dtsappomtmcnt "1th the S200 econo mic assistance for the fi cal }car 198 I JERUSALEM (JTA) - Work began re o f movement on Turkish soil. Sources here m,11,on m military ales credit that Preli1 - ,.. h,ch beg,ns nnt Oct I centl y under the protection or Israeli army suggested that the murder or Elatar may dent artcr has Jgrecd to add to the 3 ccord,ng to officials here, the hort-fall guards, to expand the Jewish settlement of have been in retali ation for the recent slaymg billion ,11d package for Israel o,er the ne,t means that m1lltar) e.pend,ture "1ll have Kiryat Arba nea r Hebron . The work, that of two El Fatah officers in Nicosia, Cyprus. three year<. The h1te House announced to be reduced sub tantiall) and the go,crn o f building additional ho usi ng, continued A PLO spokesman claimed lsrneli agents that the President will seek ongress1onal mcnt ,.,II be forced to implement even undis turbed despite a p, o test demo nstra were respo nsible. appro,al of that sum Israel had requested a tougher economic austerity measures than tion by a group of A rahs claiming owner those already announced. ship or the land known as Ha rsi na Hill. Defense 1,n,ster ELe r Weizman returned Although the hill was declared State ABC to Air Documentary On from Washington last week where he had land, the Arab vi ll agers claimed they had spent a " eek conferring with Pre ident Car proor that nearly 150 acres of that a rea were ter. Sccretar) of State yrus Vance, their own. The demonstration was led by Nazis in America Derensc Secretary Ha rold Brown a nd other Hebron Mayo r Fahed Kawasme, who later top officials on the new aid package. Ac appealed to Defense Minister Ezer Weiz NEW YORK (JTA) - A television lmestigated 'Project Paperclip' cording to repo rts today. top U.S. officials man to stop the project. Connor investigated one top-level in documentary to be ai red this month will ex complai ned to Weizman about Israel's At the same time, it was learned that telligence program. " Project Paperclip," amine the fact that there are mo re than 200 West Bank settlement policy and about the work has been completed on the recon a ll eged Nazi war criminals now living in the which not only allowed some war criminals lack of progress in the autonomy talks. struction o r the Hadassah building in into this country, but did so with the official United States who may be responsible ro r The SJ.4 billion Israel sought, double its Hebron - which still houses a group of the deaths of as many as two million peo sanction or the government. From the end present a llocation, was expected to cover Gush Emunim women despite a govern or Wo rld Wa r II to the mid- 1950s. it ple. the loss or purchasing power or the U .S. ment order for their evacuation. The recon bro ught mo re than 900 German scientists "ABC News Closeup - Escape From dollar owing to innation. Congress has struction work was described as a " humani to the U .S. Paperclip's goal. Connor says, Justice: Nazi War Criminals in America" already approved $2.2 billion in military ai d tarian" gesture intended to improve the liv was to recruit and "exploit" the best of will be aired Sunday, Jan. 13 (7-8 p.m. EST) credit, over the next three years to help ing conditions of the women and children German brainpower. Officially, Paperclip on the ABC Television Network. An ABC Israel carry o ut the terms of its peace treaty li ving in the old building. spokesman termed it the most comprehen barred active Nazis, but sc reening with Egypt, including the redeployment of sive ex~mination of Nazis in America ever procedures were lax and, in some cases, its fo rces from Sinai to the Negev. Congress Meanwhile, unrest continued on the televised - exploring how they got here, negligent. also approved $800 million in economic West Bank over the decision by the govern why they have been able to stay. and why Conno r investigates two such Project aid. ment to purchase the Arab-owned East effective legal actio n against them is Paperclip recruits: Otto Ambros, convicted Jerusalem Electric Corporation. A repre starting only now. at Nuremberg of slavery and mass murder Basis For Decision sentative of the firm left for Amman for This investi'gation or Nazi war criminals and sentenced to eight years in prison. Am The amount Israel will receive for fiscal consultations on the Israeli decision. The in America presents evidence indicating bros, according to the investigation, now I981 will not be known until the Ad company is owned by Arab municipalities that some of them have been recruited, works as a consultant for W .R. Grace & ministration announces its budget later this on the West Bank and receives a stipend protected and even employed by the United Company. The other is Maj. Gen. Walter P. month. In announcing the additional $200 from the Jordanian government although it States government. "Escape from Justice" Schreiber, a doctor who was the second million for military purposes, the White has operated under Israeli rule since 1967. will be narrated by ABC News correspon ranking medical officer in the German House said the increase "renects our sym The decision to purchase the utility firm dent Tim O'Brien, and will feature in army, and was later hired by the U.S. Air pathy and concern for Israel's security and was made because the company has been vestigative reports by "Closeup" Force. . well-being." unable to serve its customers adequately. correspondent Michael Connor. Richard Two conclusions can be drawn from the The White House statement said " The The company's directors have refrained Gerdau is the producer. evidence of Project Paperclip and the cases decision was based on consideration of such so far from public acts of protest, but are Of the more than 200 cases involving being pressed by the Justice Department, factors as innation and Israel's balance of considering legal action. The directors be alleged Nazi war criminals in the U.S. - says O ' Brien. First, the majority of alleged payments deficit and takes into account the lieve the government has no legal basis for only Argentina and West Germany are Nazi war criminals in this country have fact that the Israeli government has in purchasing the franchise of the company. thought to have·more - there are but 16 in managed to avoid deportation because of stituted since last November extremely At the same time, a delegation from the litigation, according to A BC. One thing the simple negligence on the part of govern tough austerity measures designed to over utility is scheduled to leave ror several Arab defendants share in common is that for ment agencies. Second, at least some of come those economic problems." countries OQ an emergency fund-raising decades they lived untouched by the U.S. them have been protected by innuential The statement also stressed that Carter is tour to try and raise the necessary money government, even though there was friends, including intelligence agencies or determined to hold down federal expen- needed to improve the electric company's evidence or their war-time activity. (Continued on page 5) {Continued on page 5) service. ARY IO , 1980 2-THE RHODE ISLAND H ERALD. THURSDAY, JA aim was to stimulate creativity in Hebrew he entered the insuranoc business from and Yiddish writing. Annual prizes were which he retired in 1960. He was also the awarded for out.standing works published founder and owner of three furniture com in both languages. panies. From 194 1-1960, the foundation dis Obituaries He was an honorary chairman of the tributed 90 awards to authors totalling Midrasha board of directors, member of Sl50,000. LaMed and his wife. Esther, also a STA LEV J. PATLER the board of the United Hebrew Schools in established a professorship in Jewish stud Stanley J . Patler, 46, of Woodbury, Long Detroit and scr ed as chairman of the H.L. Goldberg dies; ies at Wayne State University in 1955 and in Island . Y. died in Central General education di ision of the Jewish Welfare 1960 announced the creation of a fund to active in social work Hospital, Plainvi lle, Long Island, after a Federation. He was also active on the Jew the ational Foundation for Jewish Cul long illness. ish Community Council executive commit NEWPORT - Herman L. Goldberg, 67, ture to cncour"EC Jewish scholarship. H e was the husband of Deborah tee and the Jewish Center and Federation of 64 Washington SL , retired executive LaMed himself attended Wayne Stale (Kornstein) Patler, formally or Woon Apartments board of directors. He was a director of the J ewish Family and nivenity as a young man and earned a socket. past president of the Sholom Aleichem In Children's Service in Providence, died Dec. law degree al the ni~crsity of Detroit. He Born in Philadelphia, Penn., August 19, stitute and a member of the Labor Zionist 25 at his vacation home in Humphrey was admitted to the Michigan Bar in 1926 1933, he was the son of Lewis and Anne lliancc. Township, Parry Sound, Ontario. He was (Kolan) Patler. He had resided in Wood but never practiced his profession. In tead, the husba nd of Naomi (Spivek) Goldberg. bury. Mr. Goldberg was executive director of He had served as director of sales and the Jewish social agency from 1964 through marketing for Katchum Laboratories, Inc., Tragic Sites Memorialized 1970. He also was in private practice as a in Amityville, .Y. He graduated from family therapist and marriage counselor. mission on the Holocau t. it would refur Temple niversity wnh a Bachelor or \\ SHI , GTO (JT ) - The Poltsh He was a member of the Rhode Island Scienoc degree in journalism tn 1959, after Emb• ) hJ g1'en assurances that "ork ts bish the site. Public Welfare Commission. HoltLman appealed to the tale Depart having served as a nav) medical corps man proceeding on mcmortaltzing Mr. Goldberg was a clinical member, ment and the Polish Embassy t o during the Korean war pcnod. mschlagplall in \ arsa". the place of supervisory status, of the American memonaltzc the P)sznicu gravesitc after Besides his wife and parent.she 1s survi,ed deporlJlton for more than a half-million Association of Marriage and Family loms Kranlz. a sur ivor of Treblinka. by his sister. Mrs. Loui (Carol) Leif, of \\ Jr<.!" Jc" 10 l'-az.1 death camp . and the Therapy and a registered social worker in "'as unable to persuade Polish authorities Philadelphia. grJ•es1tc of more than 300 Jc"' . mo ti) Rhode Island . He was a past member of the to do 11. Holtzman's office reported that as The funeral was held Wednesday at I :00 children. ,n the , tllage of P) mica. near American Association of Group Psy p.m. in B'nai Israel Synagogue followed by J teenager 1n I 9H. K rant, "su" almost the chotherapy and the Massachusett.s Geron Treblinka enltTe Jc"' 1sh populutton of Pysznica sent to bunal tn B"na, I rael Cemetery. Funeral Poltsh mba dor Romald pa askt has tology Society, Boston Chapter. arrangements "'ere made under the d1rcct1on con~-.entr atton camps. Krantz.. himself. was Before coming to Providence he was ex "'nttcn Rep E.ltubcth Holuman (D. sent to Treblinka. bul later escaped. He hid of hevra-Kaddtsha and the Holt Funeral thal 1hc " "or ha,c alrcad) tarted 10 ecutive director of the Jewish Family and in 1he "'ood ,,long ,.,th other Jewish Home. restore the mass gra•e" al P)un1ca. He Children's Service of Richmond, Va., where O~rvanoc of memonal mass beg.an children. One b) one. these children were he was chairman of the Fifth District of the "'r le "the urround,ng area "'"-" leveled caughl and e,ccutcd and buried in u mass Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and and fenced The memorial tone com Virginia Council of Public Welfare. gra•c in a field near P) Lnica. Mr . Kornstetn. I 3 Highland St , mcmoratin1 lhc \lct1ms of 3LI J.CtlYlllC..S IS Born in Boston Feb. 18, 1912 he was a "KrantL ,.,tncs,ed exterminations from Woonsocket. son of the late Max and Sadie (Lehrman) al being prepared " hi< hiding place in the woods. For 37 ywrs Bron, law IO"'tnskt. 1he first sccrctar) Goldberg. He received a bachelor's degree he has been determined that this sud burial ROBERT ALTE H for tnforma1ton JI the Emba ) . lold the from Wayne State University in 1935 and a TA TO . lass. - Robert henhau . ground not go unnoticed. In 1974. he Jc,., h Telegrnphtc gcnC) thal "work master's in 1938 from the University of MI. of 26 Mason trect. owner of the pra learned from friends that the site has alrcad ha t•r1ed" on m hlagplatz C hi cago ·s School or Social Service Ad Hat ap o . for more than tear . dted become a littered dump . He went to & SO "'here onl) a small plaque h marked the ministratio n. Thur day night tn l orton Hospital He wa Poland and pleaded with the authorities. tic and a ga ta1ton "'a built The Polt h He was a supervisor in the Washington, 1he husband of atalte ( Hoberman) Pr mtsrng a marker, they did nothing." go,crnment hJ @l'
• . , of your family traditions and recor~ls ,\I T !l+ · i l, , ·,
E GAGED BAR MITSVAH Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Weiss of Garden On Saturda). December th. Scoll Allen lit). l ran,ton. have announced the engage Sherman -.as called to a Torah hand ment of their ,on. I-red Elliot. to Madeline earned to K1vaiale1n for the express pur Irene Lu,k. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John pose of his Bar M1tsvah \\ 1111.1111 Lusk of Yonkers. e" York. Scott IS the Son of Elliot and Sharen Mr. Weiss graduated from Cranston West Sherman. who have been on K1 vaJa lein fise 11 ,gh School and holds a bachelor of Fine )Car~ "ilh R.C.A. Scott IS in the seventh I\ rt, degree in film from Emerson College in grade and has a brother Eric and a sister Ma"achu,ett,. He "pre~ently a filmmaker Michelle. lor the Mctrorolitan Life Insurance Com Rabb, hcd , atkin. , av) chaplain from ran) 111 Warn 1ck . Honolulu has taught the Bar M1tzvah Can M"' Lu,k is a graduate from Lincoln didate during his pc,nodic v1s1LS to K"a 11 ,gh School in Yonkers and received her Jale,n. b} telephone. through le11crs. tapes. Hachclor of Scic11ce degree in Mass Com records and programming 1exts. Rabb, mun u.:at 1un, from Emerson College in atkin armed on KwaJalcm Monda) . lfo'1<111 . She i, attending the Germain ovember 2 to help Scott "1th his final Schon! of Photograph) in I c" York pref)JrJII0ns for his Bar ~1,tzvah. -.h,ch I he courle arc planning a Ma} 1980 ""' conducted al Yok-.1 Yu~ Club "ctlding. Scoll 1s the grand on of Bctt) and the late Hyman utter, bel)n and Da,e Sherman. and grea1 -g randch1ld lo Id a hcrman Israel Bonds 1\ record-hre., mg tOIJI of more thJn $3 m1lhon in I racl Bond and other in tru mcnLS was purcha<,<;d in 1979 in Rhode 1,1.rnd 1,l g1\c lhc ,tJh: it, nHJ\I ,ut:t:11:',ful campaign since the inccp11on of the capital investment program in 1951. according to ~.,m Rn1hhcrg . gcnerJI chJirmJn of the ""rld-.1dc lvJcl Bond Orl'Jn11Jt1on In making the announcement of the un precedented campaign figure. \.Ir Rothhcr~ l,1udcd 1he icJdc"h1r of ,\rthur S Kohh111,. "ho ,cr,cd J\ gcncrJI t:hJir m.in frnm 1977 to 1979, Jnd led lhc \IJte ENGAGED: Mr. and Mra. Murray I. Cerel of 30 WHI Blue Ridge Road, Cranaton, ■ n • " uJc cfr11rl lt> 1t, three mo,t ,uccC',,ful c... u, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marsh• June Cerel, to Alan Jay Horovitz of 111 the hl\llH\ ,,r t,rJcl flnnd, '" Rhode Amhent Road, Cranston, the eon of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Horovitz. MIN Carel I• a isl.,nd M 1979 graduate of Cranaton High School Weal and expect• to graduate from LHley " Mr Rnhhm, gencrJtcd thJt unique College In 1983. Mr. Horovitz la• 1977 graduate of Cranaton WHI and will graduate ~ 111d nf icJdcr,h1p thJI mot I\ Jtcd com• from Providence College In 11181 . The couple ere planning their wedding on June 21, 11101111, mcm~r, In rc,,,rond l\rJcl', i.., 1981 . urpcnt rc4uc,1 lnr IJrfc•\CJle fund\ to ,u,1 .. 11n .. in the U.S. must proceed with new urgency for Cendlellghtlng Time a solution lo the Palestine problem because Friday, January 11 - as long as this problem percolates 4:12 p.m. " moderate" Arabs are in danger. The U.S., according to this account, can't use Israel's Sinai bases which are lo be turned over lo Egypt in I 981 because that move would jeopardize President Anwar Sadat's safety. Neither can the U.S. con miiEiltb sider Israel as a strategic asset except in the most dire circumstances. The im pression Brown gave was lhal Israel must adapt it self lo President Carter's fo rmula because KA TH LEEN HART Editor in essence the U.S. su pport of Israel is fun damentall y mo ral, nol strategic. MMINO ADOIBS:,_ ... 14016063), 724-"200~ . I.I. 02940 When apprised _of this account, some PUNT: tw.W w-,, eff W..._ 51 ., Pwwt., a.I. 02161 other partici pants expressed surprise. One °"9CI: 17'2 ,.,.,.. ""·· .... ,...,,,...._,., I.I. 02914 fo und it "an unjustified . alarmist reaction" s-...a-,--.,-w .. ~ ,.._..~ ~ ...-.: T'""'Y-fiwe c..m tha cepf; ly Mel $9.00 , a nd lhal "an ala rm is t position is not Gnf'Nffl; wt.we IJ. elWf~MNL $14.oo,--. wa rra nted . There is n't the sligh test basis fo r .,.,.,_.,..,..,_.._ftle~cneu"""~-- .,._._._nettfiMtotha~ in writint,. it." Brown did not show any reluctance. another group said. to assert Israel's impor ~_....,, ~ .,~ '!t::-:': """""-"'illwhidltht,,.,...,....~==--~...... ::.-=· ... .uun. __ Mnrtt.nwll _ '-Pentagon Views Of Israel tance to the U.S .. a position he did not take __ 18 months ago. ..-,~. WASHINGTON (JTA) - Contrasting ticipants. The major difference is that in . Those participa nt's account, also JANUAR_Y _10. 1980 accounts are being told o r Defense this instance the Ira ni an-American crisis generalized. differed in many respects from Secretary Harold Brown's views towards and its implic-&tions for the U.S. and Israel the one they criticized. They stressed Brown Israel's usefulness in the Pentagon's pervaded the ta lk . said there is no questio n Israel is a strategic strategy and his outlook for an American Among those who had attended both asset to the U.S. They quoted him as saying peace process. is Israel's fauh. military presence in the Middle East. The were Ra bbi Alexander Schindler, Max " we start from that premise" that Israel is When the two accounts were broached to va ried accounts • followed a luncheon Kampelman, Richard Maass, Morris " a great -strategic asset." While 18 months another source, he responded that both ac meeting at the Pentagon with Brown and I 5 Amitay, Hyman Bookbinder, Irwin Field, ago. Brown would not concede Israel's counts could be drawn from the discussion. representatives of Jewish communal Richard Shifter, Ben Epstein, Frank strategic importance. he now sees Israel dif Brown did speak out on the need to solve organizations in their personal capacities. Lautenberg, Paul Berger al)d Alfred Moses. ferently. the Palestinian issue that troubles Saudi The discussion was not off the record One generalized account of Brown's Sadat, Brown reportedly said. is unwill Arabia particularly. When asked about although private along •with the usual presenta\ions was on the following lines: ing to grant base rights in the Sinai to any Israel's strategic place. Brown said ~eakage is occurring. Iran is fall ing apart and a leftist regime may foreign power. Saudi Arabia requires a set " grudgingly" that Israel has some strategic A similar meeting with Brown was held take over with ominous significance for the tlement of the Palestinian question . value. This source observed Brown is "not a I 8 months ago and some comparisons with oil sheikhdoms and Arab govern'!lents ,, However, 8rown1did not imply failuf e,t)lus LJ ii'"n~l,i!!.~J;·u J 'l,oh' l':ileJ~ t.'ale.gic tFic! recenvel!lffln•--:pointed eat"by f'II""' • friendly-~U.S.hci~ .:Ql'Q!,n,itt;nces, far to in'vdlve the Palestinian Arabs ,j,Hthe TtlERHODE ISLANDHERALD.THURSDAY. JA UA RY 10. 1980-5 First R.I. Jewish Baby of 1980 Military Aid * Continu~dfrom PaKe I The first Rhode Island Jewish baby of baby should do it that way . My wife really di!~r~. _Weizman came in for sha~ 1980 was born on January 2, 1980, at appreciated the support I gave her during cnt1cism in some quarters today for failing Women's and Infants' hospital to Lon and her labor. and it's really an incredible thing to persuade the Administration of Israel's Lisa Cohen. The Cohens who live on to see." need for a larger aid package. The Defense Smithfield Road in North Providcncc, arc The couple is looking forward to the new Minister, who reported on his mission to the proud parents of an 8 lb. 8 oz. boy, year. and secs the birth of their child as a Premier Menachcm Begin this morning, re whom they named Landon Colt. sign of good luck for the future. "Things jected the criticism. !-le maintained that Lon is originally from Providcncc and his arc really looking up," quips Lon, "if only Israel would have received even less were it wife. Lisa is from Scituate, R.I. Lon was he would sleep a liltlc longer at night." not for his efforts and challenged anybody previously an automobile lease salesman As winners of the First Jewish Baby con to do better. Weizman said he was not sur prised by the White House announccment, f~r Elliot Leases Cars in Providcncc, and test, the Cohens will rca:ive gif\s from the considering the inflationary pressures in the Lisa was a secretary at George Nathan merchants who nclpcd sponsor the contest. U.S. _ Associates in Smithfield. From Almacs they will receive a case of Officials here were disappointed on two baby food, from the Clark Flower Shop a The young couple was particularly ex levels. According to some sources. the Ooral arrangement, a homecoming cake cited about the birth of their boy because it relatively small addition to the aid package, from Korb's bakery, a silver spoon from spread over three years, meant that is their first child. Lon, 25, and Lisa, 22, Ross-Simons, a Baby Record Book from Washington did not see "Israel as an asset." had altcnded Lamaze classes together, a nd Wayland Toy and Book Store, and a Gin they both found the birth cxpcricncc ex As for the immediate impact, it was Certificate from Village Flower Shop. The tremely moving. generally agreed that Israel will have to take couple will al.so rca:ivc a gift subscription Says Lon, "I really think anyone having a stringent measures to cope with the "new 10 the Rhode Island Herald. economic reality." CHILDRE READ FOR ELDERLY Fear was expressed that Israel would Orthodox have to draw on its foreign currency Adoption Case Children of the Pro idcncc Hebrew Day reserves to financc urgent defense needs. School. Pa"' tuck ct Library and the Meets Protest Dr. Eliezer Sheffer, Deputy Governor of Vandals Blaci Wonderful Breakfast Saturday 11 -2 p.m. Sprouted wheat sto ne ground pa ncakes wi th fr ui t a nd na tu ral nwpk syrup. natural jui cc.'i and good omelets as wel l as rull menu . Sunday Brunch THE COACHMEN PHOEBE'S Pancakes. o melets and buffet-fresh fruit boat, scrambkd eggs. Junction 24 ond Route 138, cheese potatoes. spinach salad . creamed soup. tabul i sa lad , Tiverton 624-8423 633 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk 336-6295 fruit muffins and Swedish coffee rin g S4.50 or a la can e. Eleg,ont dining. Live entertainment, Friday o nd Soturdoy even ings. Colu mbian ground coffee, fresh juices and classical music. America n o nd French cuisine . Serving lunch a nd dinner seven doyi o Ll '\C IIEO'\ S PECl ,\L: S1•afood Qui,·h,·. Salad 10-2 p.m. week. Wedd ing o nd banquet focilities, 25 to 900. 111u l llrra,1 . $2.95. New Japan Restaurant (t ff(ui M-F-11 :30-9 • Sot. 5-10 • Closed Sunday 862 BROAD ST., CENTRAL FAUS 726-2520 145 Washington StrMt, Providence, R.I. O pe n Tues. through Sund a y. Home style lto lio n cooking. Cockta ils. Tel. ( 401) 351-0300- 0301 We coter to small parties. Served by Morgherite . OLD GRIST MIU TAVERN GREGORYS 390 Fall River Ave:L Rte. 114A, Seekonk, Mass. 1S000.W.-A-,C.- ;J36-8460 4'1..-a The historic G rist Mill built in 1745 on the Runn ins River is now one of the o reo's finest restouronh . The Old Grist Mill Tavern features Steak Teriyoki, Prime Ri b, Alaska King Crab, Swordfish, thick sondwiches. Serving luncheons and dinner daily. Open Mon.-Sa t. 11:30-2:30 Luncheon; 5-10 p.m. Dinner; Sun. Dinner 12-9 p .m. AE , MC , ond BA accepted. Private banquet facilities/. JIMMY'S on Washington Block Ang u1 Steaks, Ital ian Dishes, a nd Sea lj.l:i Food featured in this Family Dining Spot. 70 Washington St., Providence - 351-2332 Chil dren's portions. Located on Spectacle La ke, 5 minutes from center of Providence. Italian F~ a t its fineit. Near Civic Center. Open doily for lunch ona Cocktails served. Most credit cards honored . "'•&=~- 1005.abrciStrnt d inner 11 :30 o.m. to 10 p.m, Monday through Thursday. Friday and Pi.cirorit St. ci!I Open 11 :30 o.m. · 1: 00 o.m. Closed Mon• Saturday unti! 11 and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. Rewrvo irAw,. Cr11111ton, R.I 781 -9693 days. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JAN UA RY 10. 1980-7 Cope," presented by Dr. Nathan Epstein, Philharmonic Director of Butler Hospital. -Notices- On January 11 , Rabbi Alvan Kaunfer Performances will discuss the H alachic process of conver sion, the way in which one becomes a Jew. GOLDGRABER TO SPEAK G EST LECT~ RER The Rhode Island Philharmonic This discussion will follow Friday evening Hayim Goldgraber, a political analyst '"The ature of Man: A Rabb1n1c Orchestra, under the direction of Alvaro services which begin at 8:10 p.m . in the and student of Middle East affairs will be Perspective'" will be the topic of a lec Cassuto, "ill present its fi rst concert of Sanctuary. After services, an Oneg Shabbat the guest speaker at an open dinner 'meeting ture/ d iscussion by guest speaker Rabbi 1980 on Saturda) evening, Januari 19 at will precede the talk by Rabbi Kaunfer, and of the Westerly Lodge of B'nai B'rith to be Stanley Davids on Friday, January 11 at :30 p.m. in the Ocean State Theater. The then the congregation will be divided into held on Saturday night, January 26, at Temple H abon,m. 14 7 Count) Road. concert "ill feature pianist Leon Fleisher, small discussion groups led by assigned Gramps Restaurant on High Street. He will Barrington, Rhode Island, following the who is this year's Jean Madeira Memorial group leaders. Special groups will be set up speak on the topic, " Israel and the M iddle regularl y scheduled 8:00 Shabbat Services. Soloist. for those in the I 0th-12th grades. There are East; A Look into the l980's". R ahbi D avid, "ill focus on the The program will open with a suite called articles and volumes on the subjects of in A 7th generation Israeli, Mr. Goldgraber "m1larit1e, bet"een the "or•, of Sigmund ··From the South"c t" b) Gideon termarriage and conversion in the Temple writes for the Moment Magazine, is a doc heud and 1he teaching, of 1he rabbis as Waldrop. "ho ,s the Dean of l usic at the Library. Chairmen of this series are Ivy and toral candidate at Brandeis University.and the) relate to an understanding of humJn Ju,lhard School ,n e" York. He will at Tobi Marwil. is a professor at the Hebrew Teachers nalure He " Senior Rahb1 at Temple tend the performance. PROVIDE 'CE WO 1EN'S ORT College in Brookline. l:manucl. 'V\ orcester. and lfii rn,lructor in Following the Suite. the Ph,lharmomc Reservatio ns for the din ner meeting may Juda"m at Clark n.-cr,n) He also holds "111 perform Ravel's Pi ano Concerto For The Providence hapter of Women's be made by writing 10 o r calling Joseph a great deal of honors and d,stinct1on,. in the Left Hand Th, "ork is one of se,cral American ORT "ill be holding the Janua ry Lewiss, lo d ge secretary. Members a nd cluding he1ng J founding member of 1hc "r,tten orig,nall) for p1an1 t Paul meeting on the 17th. T he meeting will be guests are urged to make their reservations , or1hcJ,t Region nion of r\mcnc.Jn \\ ,ttgcn tcin. "ho lost his nght arm dunng held at the home of Deborah Denby. I 38 by J anuary 23. Hebrew Congrcga11ons/ CCAR Joint Com World \\, ar I It "111 be performed b) Leon Hanard Street, Cranston. at 7:45 p.m . mission on Youth' and a member of both Fie, her. "ho ha been called one of the The evening's program will be presented b) Kitchen aravan "ith an oriental cook BROTHERHOOD AWARD 1hc CCAR Committee on ult1c most gifted of the younger generation of ing demonstration. For the fifth consecutive year, the Prosclyt1z.at1on and the Committee on American l.c) board artists Born in an For further information. call 943 -7746. Westerly Lodge of B' nai B'rith is sponsoring Medical Ethics The public ,s in,,ted hJnc,sco, he began pla)ing piano at the a Brotherhood Award. C hurches of all age of four and ga,e h, first public rccnal RAFFLE WI [RS denominations and some lay o rganizations at age 7 He made h, '-c" York debut al The South Providence Hebrew Associa YIDDISH HL\1 ~ESTI\ AL have been invited to name representa tives to Jrneg,c Hall -.hen he "as 16 as a solo, t tion held their annual rame on December A "hole nc" gencrJt1on 1\ d1\Co\-cnng. a committee which will select the individual "•th Pierre \.l ontcu, and the c" Yor• 30. 1979. at their board meeting. The win lhe trea,urc, of the Y1ddl\h language To who, by his or her acti vi ties in the com Ph1lharmomc. At age 24. he placed first ,n ners arc: Jeff Cohen, SI 00 U.S. Bond; Evan meet the growin!', inlerc,1. the Jc-., h Com munity, best exemplifies the principles in the rrc:<11g1ou, Queen Elw1beth of Belgium K,rshcnbaum, S50 .S. Bo nd; Jo rda n Fac munity lenlcr, 401 Umgr0>c \>enuc. " herent in the awa rd . The person selected by ompe11t1on tor. S2 . Bond: and Evelyn Rappapo rt, ,pon,oring J four ran Y1dd"h film '<:ric:< the committee wi ll receive a plaque com In add1t1on to his p1amst1c career. \I r S25 U.S. Bond. hcg1nn1ng Januar) 6 and cont1nu1ng memorating the honor at a public ceremony He, her " al'>O the Resident onductor of 1hrnughoul the monlh \II film t>c sometime during the latter part of February. "'II the Baltimore ) mphoni. the \l cllon habbat rn DeHiloped ,h,1"n on Sunda), al 2 pm Last year's reci pient was Mrs. Jean Town Profe <.Or of \1 u ,cat the Pcabod) Conser These film, "'II g,,e -.e"er an opror ,\ habbat hot "Jter urn has been send. Those receiving the award ,n previous vator of \1 u\1c. and the co-director of the dc,doped ,n JerusJlcm by the Institute of lunll) Ill apprcc1ale the rich fol lore and ThCJtcr hamber PIJ)er> of the Kenned yea rs include C h ief of Police James l11eraturc "h,ch c,ol,ed in lhc Jc,.,,h com c,cnce Jnd HalachJ. This urn can serve Gulluscio, George Kent of Westerly Com enter ho tels. hospllals. restaurants. synagogues, mun,t '"' of l:.t,tcrn Europe and R u,\la munity horus, and Senator Jame J . ~ollo,.ing intermi ,on. the concert "'II Jnd communil) centers' "ho often fa ce the before th" culture"'"' cut off ,n Lurope b con c lude 11o1th a performance of Federico. the c,cnt, of World \\ ar 11 The film, in problem of suppl) ,ng hot "atcr on hab a-chairing the program for the Westerly Tcha,ko, ) ·, S) mphon) ' o !. ,ubt1tled b•t clude u,1111h1er fhrrm,:h fear,, Januar) 13. B' na i B'rith a rc Larry Wasserman and "little Ru, ,an .. In order to solve th" problem. the ln ,1 Bmde der \famen Januar) W. The Jo:: Joseph Lewiss. Tic ct, for th,. c nccrt Jre S9. Rand 7 \tllute dc,eloped a full) automatic urn. S11111er. ~chruar) 17. and Th, Cantnr , S,m each The Occ.in State bo, office ma) be "h,ch includes l"O electrically-operated March 2 PION EER WOMEN OF R. I. called at 421 -90 ~ r r rcscnat,on tJps. a time and spec,al heating elements Ticket, for mdl\1dual film, arc 2 75 for Pi oneer Women of R .I. Club I "'II not "h1ch do not become red hot when in use. non-member , I 75 for J C members ho ld their regular meeting, January Jnd 1:.\1 'L -1:.L ERlt_ The urn operate, "Ith two compart Serie, 1iLkcts arc (, 00 f,n mcmt>crs. k 00 February. They wi ll re,umc ,n March. On h1da) c,ening. Januar) 11. Temple ment, heating section boils 1he wa ter, for 1H.rn -mcmhcr, "ipnn,or Serie, Jrc l ~ During a recent meeting, Mr,. David l:manu-U ",II hold the second ,n ,t series 1hen a thermostat o rders the electrically I or further inrnrmJltnn ,ontJCI the ( enter Friedman was reappointed for the ,econd of three on con,cr'lon to Judaism The operated tap~ to block entrance of cold al 861-KXOO yea r us the Donor Luncheon hairperson. \Cries opened on fanua') 4 "•th a se. ,on. "Jler Jnd open the passage to the second which will be held on May 15. 1980. o "Fam,I) Tensions. and I-l o-. Families compJrlmcnt. chairpcrsons a re Mrs. Abraham Grcb;te,n 'I\RR ,\ G \'IS ~ rr OR"I \IHT I'(, a nd Mrs. Charles Lappin. I he 1 ~1rr,1gJn,ct1 hJptcr or the Women·, ,\ mcrican ORT "ill hold ,ts ORT OFFER LOX BOX 111on1hl) mcc1ing ,,n JanuJr) 17th Jt 1hc The Providence C hapter of Women's home uf Duroth) Rosen Jt 4 RJngclc) American ORT is selling lox boxes o n Road. ·rJn,1un. JI 12 I p.m l all 942- Super Bowl Sunday, January 20. 1980. The 09XS ,f lhcrc .,re Jn) 4uc,11on, The guc,1 CASH kosher lox box which will be delivered ,rcakcr "'II he Rahhi Gcurgc J ,1rachan before 12:00 p .m . will include 4 bugles. a frum the rcmplc Sina, qua rter pound lox, a quarter pound cream For your cheese, onion. tomato, and two danish. The price is six dollars. CAl\l[RA CL B According to Susan Bromberg, project The Camera lub of Providence will meet chairperson, the proceeds will go to the Munday January 14th al the Central on Gold-Silver social assistance program which helps to gregutional hurch on Angell lrcct a l give ORT students arou nd the world money 8 p.m . The program will be "Front Lens At· We pay highest prices needed for their meals and extra curricular tachments. a program produced by the activities. Spirutone Co. as an instructional aid lo Anyone interested in orderin g a lox box hcginner and advanced photographers. It 'dimes and quarters half dollars silver doll ars for themselves. friends. o r a relative, and " ill demonstrate the use of Multiple Image, for providing a student in Israel, call Gail Cro»-Screen, Diffraction. Colored Filters, gold $ 1.00 $2.50 $5.00 $10.00 Siegel al 732-0288 o r Julia Ehrlichman at IJ iffu,ion. Close-Up and Wide Angle lenses. coins $20.00 $50.00 $ 100.00 78 1-6849. c4uipmcnt which requires no special skill. There will be a presentation of slides taken rings and jewelry COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP h) the company"s customers, staff members. SILVER Youth in grades nine• twelve can learn to and contestants who have won prizes. si lverware, trays spoons-forks develop communication skill s while im Meetings are o pen to the public. Entrance proving self-confidence at a four session i, al the rear o f the church o n Stimson. knives, candlesticks damaged or broken Communications Works hop beginning Monday, Janua ry 21 from 7-9 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove COMMUNAL EXECUT IVES SEM INAR FREE TEST ON GOLD & SIL VER Avenue, Providence. Jewish communal executives who head Students will learn how to communicate up intermediate size Jewish Community 1080 Atwell• Ave. or call 831-9700, 351-4558 more effectively with their pa rents, friends Centers and YM-YWHAs will grapple with SWISS AMERICAN GOLD CO. and teachers. Instructors will be Ivy management problems and issues at the Marwil , M.S.W ., a nd Ronna Tapper 1980 JWBsponsored Intermediate Cities Goldman, M .S.W., both a ffiliated with Center Executives Seminar, to be held from 1z,nz, Jewish Family and Children Services of January 13 to the 17th at the Holiday Inn in Rhode Island. They have had extensive ex Hollywood. Florida. 7go:,7i 7:Ji1T7 perience working with youth and their com Herman Markowitz, Executive Vice a,,,nz, c,z,?llz, iJK munication skill s. President, Jewish Federation of Greater • ,nP:J C,ili:Jl Workshop sessions will continue on Phoenix, will he the keynote speaker and he a,,:i,, ni,,,w, J anuary 28 , February 4 a nd February 11 . will address the issue of "Federation's Ex Fee for the series is $ I 5 for Center mem pectations vis-a-vis Jewish Community 90:,z, a,,~,,, ,,7,, ,K3n bers, $45 for non-members. For further in Center Realities." Arthur Rotman, Ex t10.oo ,ss.oo ,s2.~ ,s1.oo :JilT formation contact Davi d Unger at the Cen ecutive Vice-President of JWB, wi ll follow s100.oo ,sso.oo ,s20.oo n,,::io~ ter 861-8800. Mr. Markowitz as a discussant offering a 0,1:7,v,:,n, n,,:io national perspective on this relationship TROWEL CLUB DINNER between JCCs and their Federations. 90:, The R.I. Trowel Club 11740 announced Among the executives attending the cwi:,o ,C,'l?lZ> 90:, ,,:11 that its 54th annual dinner meeting and in program will be R amon Berger of :a,,,:iw cl 7:JP) c,o,z,yg stallation will be held on Thursday evening, Providence, R. I. January 17th at Eileen Darling's Restaurant 90:,7, :Ji1T7 Cl,n:J n,:,,K np,,:i in Seekonk. John Seplocha, N a tional League of Masonic Clubs Vice President CORRECTION: The Lox Box spon 73737 iK o,i,oK •n, 108~ and National Director will be the installing sored by Women's American ORT will con 351~4558 iK 8~1~9700 officer. Aaron Cohen will be honored with tain 2 Danish, not the 4 li sted in last week's ilp,,z,K-r,,,w :JilT n,:in the appointment of Secretary Treasurer, Herald ad. 1 _E_mer!t~: ---~- _ 11,,,.:.,_- - X-TH E RHODE ISLA D HERALD. TH U RSDAY. JA UA RY 10. 1980 Technology Aids Farming at Weizmann Institute R EHOVOT, Israel - Faster ripening Using this film product, strawberry field cosered b} pol) vin) !chloride. which is , ir "Testing our modified film ... notes and improved yields of certai n impo rtant trials. for example, have produced 50% tuall) impervious to heat loss via radiation. Allingham. ""e found a surprising. com agricultural crops can now be attained, more early fruit than fields covered b) survived the cold. nfortunately polyvin) ! plete!) unexpected diffuse light 1ha1 reaches thanks lo a new variety of protective plastic standard polyethylene. while total yield was chloride is not a ver) practical material for the plant from many directions and spur field covers designed al the Weizmann In increased by about 10%. Since early fruit crop pro1ec11on. It is more expensive than ring plant grov. th considerably more than stitute of Science. usually fetches higher prices, the new co>cr pol)eth)lenc (one of the cheapest plastics docs direct sunlig ht. Moreover. the light ing significantly increases farmers' earn available) and presents an environmental The modified po lyethylene sheeting - components involved in photos nthesis - ings. particularly since the new film costs hJurd because it cannot be disposed of by being produced in pilo t quantities under li the chemistry used b) plants to make food cense by Israel Petrochemical Enterprises, little more than regular polyethyl ene. incineration. - dfC preferentially scattered. Lighting Tests o n peppers. grown in plast,c As a result. the Israel Petrochemical Haifa, which sponsored the research and v. ithin the covered tunnels is thus superior participated in the pro duct development - covcrcd, walk-in tunnels (32 meters long Enterpnscs approached the Weizmann In to that pro idcd by standard po lyethylene. has already been used in growing sweet and 4.8 meters wide) have yi elded similar stitute ,n the hope of finding a suitable competing modified polyeth)•lcne. or results. However, with grapes, alt hough the addit,-e for polyethylene able to absorb the peppers, strawberries and grapes under polyv,nylchloridc ... Ministry of Agriculture supervision. use of the modified plastic improved the infrared "heat" radia11on and improsc According lo developers Yael All ingham early harvest by SO'I,, total yield was some temperature control by the ine.,pensi,c E.lgerl) av.ailing results from the 1979-80 a nd Prof. David Vofsi (Weizmann Institute what lower than that of standard poly plastic. Institute c,cntists elected a trials. Ms. Allingham says: " Last winter Dept. of Pl astics Research), the use of pl as et hylene. phosphorous-contain,ng component that v. as particularly mild . If this year's weather tic coverings to protect crops is partic ularly Supported by Israel's M inistry of Agri provided the polyethylene "1th the ncccs is a bit harsher. o ur modified coverings can widespread in Mediterranean countries in culture, cxtcn51vc field trials for the up saf) rad1at1on-absarb1ng properties. really sho their full worth." which mini- a nd full-scale plas tic tunnels coming 1979-80 seawn will rncludc 0o.,crs arc employed lo reduce water evaporation (particularly roses), cucumbers and grape and maintain warmer ground temperatures vi nes. Un Barak and his coworkers at the during cool nights. Both these factors pro Mrnistry's Agro- Mcteorolog,cal Depart l(abbala and the vide speedier and healthier pl ant develop ment arc uperv1s1ng these tests. ment. The use of polyethylene protccuon for Field tes ts, co mpa r ing the newly 1mprov,ng crop yields has been practiced ,n Messianic Era developed tunnel materi al with standard Israel for the past 10 years. During these polyethylene and other protective pla,.t,cs vere frost of 1972-3. 11 v.a noticed that c-onc-lusion show superior performance for the I nst1- plants protected b) pol)eth) !enc tunnel 8) [l,. JI) "I . fohbein tute-developed modified polyethylene film . v.crc lost v. h1lc those ,n adJaccnt tunnel, T he RcnJ1<'\Jncc Jnd ReformJt1on peri Jnd the bJllle-Cr) became "Do" n wit h the od =med to orTer J rJ) of hope for J bncf Pans and the Je"s!" In the en ·uing po penod \I Jrton Luther ,ought the fnend grom,. more than a hundred thousand Je" s Alli Abevt Our Special ,h,r of the Jcv.,. hut "hen 1he) rc.ih1cd thJt "ere slJughtcred and hundreds of Je"ish I l'.M . . I A.M. bte ~hJt he hJd in mind '-'J ma,, con\c~1on. \Jllage" put to the nJme,. The>e mas, For Elderiy the, turned Jv.J, J, th" hJd from \lo murder, \.\Cre l:.urope·, \\Or,t pogrom:, up ~ hJ.;,med "ho hJd '1mJ>l). J ~cd to be JC· lo th,, tune. far ncced111g tho,c of precced ccpted .- J Pr rhea \IJrtln Luther mJde ong centu ri e, . 111clud1ng the penod of the We SIi ...,_~ 01-lJIJ con\lderJhlc conccs'1ons thJt he felt cert Jon cru,,1de, v.ould find rcJd\ JCCCJllJnce The ncv.l) elected Pol1'h ~rng. Jun Casi He ruhh,hcd J J>Jmphlet That Je,u• nm. fin .ill) compelled I letman hmielnicki e1 to ,,gn J lreJt of peJce. The Jew1>h rc111- ADULTS READ one or 11 '" 8nm J~• Jnd declJred th JI Jc" , '-'ere in men Jnd hrothcr1r, the J\1our. n.1n1 collected ,a-elf Jnd beg.on to rebuil d more ncw1papers every day. or thJI C,od h•d entru-ted the llol) npturc, their ra,aged \Jllage, and start life afresh. io markets of all tza. to their CJrc The Jc"' ,aon d1-.co,ercd thJI Th,, rcriod uf peace "J, not I lust long. Luther· offer "J' no different from v.hJI \\ Jr , oon begJn "1th Gu,w us o f wcden. cwspapcr, brio& yo u the J thohc hurch hJd been Jllemp11ng The "ede, in,Jded Poland. but the Jews closer to your community . for ccnturic-. - n•mcl) bJpt, m v.ere ,.. 11 treJtcd on the villages that were The} Jl,o rcJl11cd thJt o nce J.ga,n they o ,errun b) them v.erc canfr ntcd b J rcl1g1 o n that v.J< The Pole, "ho had I reuted the Jews shub WALTER J. SCOTT, Ed. D., R.P.T. d mrnatcd b J desire i r pov.cr. Jnd thJI bd and had made life miserable. now de the Pr IC:SIJnt hurch v.11 J\ Jnl1-Scm11lc mJnded that they par11c1patc actively in this is pleased to announce 1he opening of a, the athohe \\ hen the Jc.., rcJected hi< rcl1g1ou< v.ar with wcden . The Jews re Providence Physical Therapy Assoc., Ltd. _, orTer. Luther Jltcrl) cuf\ed them a, " st1ff fused. preferring to remain neutral. They Summit Med ical Office Bl dg _ ncckcd rngratc:," v.h stub ml refused 10 v.-ere brundcd by the Po le a traitors and Suite .lOJ JCCCpl God', ",11 ma"acrcd without mercy. Approximately 100 Highl and Ave. When Luther rec gnilcd the failure ofh,s half a million Jews were slaughtered. In Providence. R.I. 02906 CAU-- • . MIIN m1< ,onJr propJgJndJ, he completely re ca"ern kraine not a single Jew was left for the practice of -- >erscd himself Jnd "rote J The pre-1967 armistice lines converted Israel Information Center Issues this coastal plain into a narrow corridor ranging from 9-1 5 miles wide lin~ing the north and the south of Israel. Tel Aviv, Document Against Palestinian State Israel's largest metropolitan center, was a mere 11 miles from Jordanian army posi "legi1ima1e righ!S." They did nol accept the JER USALEM (JTA) - Faced with in The publication, issued by the Israel In tions. Jerusalem was encircled on three Palestinian in1erpre1a1ion of the term. 1ha1 creasing international suppo rt ror 1h e formati on Center, stales, among other sides b) Jordan's Arab Legion. The impor is a separate, independent slate. Pales tinian s' d e mand f o r "self things, that the Camp D avid accords tance of strategic depth for Israel was determ ination" the Israeli government has provide fo r ensuring the "legitimate rights" The fa r reaching significance of this posi dramatically illustrated in the Yom Kippur of the Palestinians as recognized by 1he tion is 1ha1 Israel considers i!Self one of the War when Israel was taken by surprise and recently published an explanatory docu signatories of the accords - Israel and primary panics en111led 10 panicipale in both Eg pt and Syria made substantial ment setting out its o bjections lo the idea o f Egypt - and the accords, therefore. limited deciding what comprises the "legi1ima1e territorial gains. an independent Palestinian slate. 1he convenlional connotation of the term. righ!S" of the Palestinians. regardless of 1he The threat posed by these gains, !he in1erna1ional community's views on the pamphlet stresses. was mitigated to a large . subject. Whal the Israel government ntend by lhe dislance of the lines from the ... • belie,cs 10 be non-legi1ima1e is 1he idea of heartland of Israel. Had the Arab attack " sclf--de1erm ina1 ion" in lhe sense of a been launched from the pre-1967 armistice .. . separate slate. This is no1 legi1ima1e lines. Israel would have been sliced in two. because ii would endanger Israel's o"n Jerusalem cul ofT from the rest of the coun security. lry and the major centers of population Israel's basic approach - which un " ould have been overrun by enemy forces. derhcs the a u1onom proposals - is Lha1 in Controlling The Air Spice a series of dis.cu ion some modicum of un Israel's entire air space could be fully ders1and1n~ could be "orked oul which controlled from the a reas of the Pa lestinian "ould give the Pales11n1an people a tJte. Ben Gurion Airport would be within framework for a moderate alterna11ve leadership to the Pale tone L1bera1ion CJS) range of the sim plest anti-aircraft mis OrgJn1za11on ,. h,ch obJects 10 an) olu11on iles. "hich "'ould be deployed from across other than full "self--de1ermona11on .. the pre-1967 armistice lines. Anli-aircraft missiles " Ould control almost all of Israel's l,.,-1d's Bl.Sic Obj«tion5 Jor spJce Jnd "ould thus pose a constant The pamphlet anchors Israel's obJcct,ons threJt 10 1he country's main communica 10 a Palcston,an slate on the foll o,. ing argu tions lonl. "11h the rest of lhe world. The cf ment fectl\ enes· of I rJet·s ir Force would be Palcs11n1an talc -.o uld be a PLO se>erel) ,mpJored as " ould be its talc, name!\ a tJtc "hoch " Ould bc ad rreempt,,e CJpJb1h1y. mon,,tercd b) a lerro n I o rgano £Jto o n lhJt • PJles11noan tJte would serve as a re.JCC! the idea o r coming 10 term "llh the IJunchong-pJd for Jtlacl. upon Israel by STUDENTS ■ I the Solomon Schechter D ■ y School of R.I. 9P■f!I en Heiting morning e\l\ tence o f the State o f I rc;il. o r hmotong radical Jnd uncompromising Arab states. preparing for Sh ■ bb ■ I dinner. Each child In the ftr■ t grade cl ■• b ■ k9d • ch■ ll ■ h for the Palc<. lone to 1he confi ne o f Judaea. amana Jnd J , J bJsc for assaults by the various occHlon. ExpertlN In the kn-■ dlng and baking proc- WH provld9d by N ■ t■ lle Per and Gau The PL , mo reo ,er. "' Ould co n- te rro ro NEW YORK (JTA) - An a utho nly on may be lost to ~~e Jewish people under lhesc special educati on has call ed for increased circumstances Federation support of programs in Jewish On the other hand, Rackman says some schools for !he learning disabled, declaring parenlS insist that their pcc1al child be CELEBRATING OUR 12TH thal three oul of four such children "will be enrolled in a Jewish chool, with the result able to return the in vestment made in them that the child, particularly of he 1s not a YEAR IN BUSINESS by !he Jewish community." troublemaker. "ma slop onto a class un Dr. Ben nett Ruckman, a teacher trainer no11ccd ." for the New York C ity Board of Education's The Issue Of En-ironment Di vision o f Special Education, bases his pro When this happens, he says the school jection on the fact 1ha1 "at leas! 75 percent of generally places such a child on whal the the special education population abo ut educational communoly calls the "least whom Jewish educato rs a re concerned" is reslrictive environment'': a selling m which comprised of children who are " minima ll y - as part of a pre ailing philosophy that handicapped." " heterogeneous grouping is superior to Writing in the current issue of The homogeneous grouping·· - special children Pedagogic Reporter, professio nal journal of are "allowed as much opportunity as possi !he American Association for Jewish Educa- ble to relate to and mix with their more ' nor 1i on, Rackman says " !he American Jewish mal' counterparts." community of 1he 2 Isl Century" will have as In this attempt to "normalize" 1he special great a need fo r "committed fo ll owers'' as it child through integration, "the best we can will have for leaders. This need can be mel in ho pe for is that he may benefit in terms of part by today's minimally handicapped stu cogniti ve a nd experiential learning," dents who, he says, have the polenlial 10 Rackman says. "But as a Jewish special " beco me contributing members 10 UJA and educator, I am convinced that youngsters Federation as adults." could benefit much more if schools were Cites Need For Community Support geared to meel the needs of each individual While stressing the efficacy of Jewish child." Unfortunately, he says. " the schools s pecia l education fo r these children , are presently not equipped to do so." Rackman cites an accompanying need for T o overcome this problem, Rack man ad community s upport of "earm a rked vocates the training of "a cadre of ad programs servi ng the Jewish retarded." He ministrators and ·master special teachers'" COMPARE OUR PRICES AND notes, however, 1ha1 the funding required who can evolve curricula and develop for these programs, "which might be con strategies for special education in both sidered 'gemilul hasadim "' (pure charity), is Jewish day and supplementary schools. SAV.E! " quite small by comparison with the amount M o reover, he maintains that this new ALL PRICES ARE of money needed to help the marr' nally im curricula "need not and should not follow SUBJECT TO paired," exisling curricula in Jewish studies": rather, PRIOR SALE SOFAS ...... '399.00 Rackman says !hat bureaus of Jewish he urges that it "focus on the con education in several cities throughout the crete, on doing," instead of on the a!,stract LOVE SEATS ...... '299.00 country (e.g. C hicago, Washington, and theoretical, in order to best meet the CHAIR ...... 1174.00 & UP Atlanta) have been successful in establishing needs of_handicapped learners. communitywide Jewish special education END TABLES ...... '60.00 & UP programs. But he says the preponderance of Seen As A Soviet Satellite LAMPS ...... '17.00 & UP parents who want some Jewish education for • A Palestinian state would inevitably their learning disabled children are faced become a "Soviet satellite on Israel's with bleak, and sometimes tragic, alter doorstep." The pamphlet argues_ that natives. Moscow would have predominant influence "Not many school administrators are in a Palestinian state as the USSR and the knowledgeable in the area of special educa PLO share the common ai m of sabotaging 301 Sowams Rd. tion and may seek to hide their ignorance by both Western and Israeli interests in the Barrington, R.~ stating they cannot help such children," Middle East. Therefore, a PLO state on 2,45-9271 - Rack man says. Subsequently, many parents Israel's frontier would provide the Soviet J688th who receive no guidance from the Jewish Union with yet another foothold in the HRS. 9-5 MOIL-Fri. community "turn away disheartened" and Mid die East and constitute yet a nother INTERIORS 9-4 Sat. "may even turn to other religions for solace blow to the Western sphere of influence in and help," he says, adding: "Whole families the region. 10-THE RHODE ISLA D HERALD, THURSDAY. JA UARY 10, 1980 Jewish Drop-Ou ts: A Calamity in• the Making? By Alon Ben-meir ' the U.S. offers them a mo re conducive en organized, highl) politically oriented, reac There is no easy solution 10 the problem. By now, Jews have mastered the art of vironment to achieve just that. In a recent ar tionary, and in principle arc opposed to any Certainly. half-measures will render both creating a tragic situation and then very ticle Edward K uznetsov ("Outsmarting the change that might rcmotel) 11,eaken our Israel and the Jc" ish people a serious disser carefully and diligently formulating a Past," The otional Jewish Monthly, domain. In short, "-C ha,c learned to rein , ice. The time has come for defining real rationale to explain it. Jewish leaders both October 1979, pp. 6-10) states: " Barely Jc"'s, force this pathetic pattern and have finally causes and dc,-ising the proper solutions. inside and outside of Israel arc perfectly drop-outs refuse to understand the hidden come 10 accept it as a wai of life. Russian Jc" s should immigrate to Israel, and capable of over-arguing an issue and then of potential in the opportunity to become Fifth, to add insult to inJUr), 11,e begin 10 Israel must be given first priority. No announcing that a satisfactory solution has Israeli . They close their cars, so as not to speak in tcrrns of "freedom of choice,'' a Russian Je"s should be allo" ed to im been reached when in reality, nothing of any hear the past with all its sufferings, groan vie" supported b) H . I.A .S. and other migrate an)"hcrc else before given the op substance has been achieved. Even oc and prayers. They want toshp out ofhistor) . American agencies· "hat a paradox ! portunit) to visit Israel. No Jc" ish organi1.a- casionally when a compromise is reached, it to be outside history and not to hstcn to ,ts F recdom of choice for "hom1 If" c arc ad 11ons hould be allo"cd to perpetuate itself has usua ll y been emptied of meaning and roar. Too weak 10 cope w11h the past, the) milting 10 the 11,hole "orld and to ourschcs at the expense of Israel's ultimate future. o serves neither the need nor the intended pur strive to outsmart II Ycsterda) they 11,crc that the maJ0fll) of these drop-outs arc mis agcnC). Jcv. ish or othen, ise, should be in pose. Jews; today they arc anything but Jc11,s Yet inforrncd and mtsgu,ded. ho" could the) ,ol\Cd in the drop-outs rehabilitation The issue of the Jewis h drop-outs they do not have the desire to be lsrachs. make an intelhgcnt choice? To clartf) the '"thout thorough consideration of all other (Noshrimj is one of those painful and They hope to lose themselves among the concept of "freedom of choice" to those" ho aspect . and finall). no vague compromises perhaps fateful dilemmas that has been debated for the last several years without anyone reaching a practical solution. It 1s tragic that more than 70% of Russian Jewry emigrating on an Israeli visa do not sell le in Israel, but instead, opt to reside in other countries, primarily the U .S. This is without doubt one of the most alarming develop ments of modern Jewish history, and it has seri ous implications for the well-being of both Israel and World Jewry. The problem of the Noshrim did not evolve overnight. In the early 1970's, more than 95% of the Russian Jews who were all owed to leave the Soviet Union emigrated to Israel. What transpired during the last 7-9 years is not difficult to fathom. It was brought about by the lack of a coherent Israeli national policy; by the absence of proper coordination between the various Jewish organizations involved; by an in nated bureaucracy in Israel: and finally, by jealousy, blind competition. and self. righteousness. A II of these shortcoming came into play, lea ving an issue of extraor dinary magnitude and ram1ficat1ons up to the whims of self-appointed, m1 sgu1dcd in dividuals in both the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (H .1.A .S.) and the Joint Distribu ti o n Committee. The problem 1s not new. Scores of official and semi-offictal studies have been conducted on this issue. and numerous explanations have been offered on the reasons contributing to this develop ment. Although many people understand and appreciate the acuteness of the situa INSTALLATION ol offlc..-e end Boerd ol Dlrecton were held et The Congr99etlon Soni ol Jecob on December 18, 1979. Rebbl ti o n, still no meaningful solution is in sight Morrie Druln lne!Jllled Herold Sllvennen, Chelrmen; Devld Frledmen, Vice Chelrmen; George Lebullh, Financial Secretary; to rectify it . Rebbl Y. Dubevlck, TreHurer; and Harold Labush, Recording Secretery. SEATED from left to right ere: Chelrmen, Harold Sllvermen; Rebbl Morrie Druln; Vice Chairmen Devld Friedman; l1■ dore Six arguments a rc presented to explain the Friedman. S!Jlndlng from left to right err. Hymen Perneu, JOMph Siegel, Abe Lebu1h, Morrie Gordon, Rebbl Y. Dubevlck - Noshrim : TreHurer, Alex Goodblett, lladofe Swertz.. Herold Lebush - Recording Secre!Jlry, Dr. Berry Wel1men, JoHph Metzner. Not First, we arc told that the drop-outs are 1hown ere: George ubullh - Flnenclel Secrei.ry, Herold Sternbech, Sem Bermen, end Councllmen Thom ■ 1 P-■ rlm ■ n. simply misi nfo rmed. Having been constan tl y subjected to anti -Israel propaganda, their heterogeneous Western popula11ons and at ,upposedl) don't under tand what to select should be worked o ut to please o r apease only antidote became the Voice of America. last rid them elves of the difficult t1meofbe tl dchberatcly mtslcading. For the more than this or other agencies. The Jewish national Thus, seduced, the U .S .. no t Israel. became ing a Jew." This may be the case for many of l"0 mtlhon Jc" s who 1mm1grated to Israel character and aspirations are at stake. The their preferred destination. Their choice was them. However, tht "revelation" hould en during the 1940's and 1950's, there was no whole raison d"etre behind the creation of further reinforced, it is said. by rumor courage us to walk the e,tra mile and to go freedom of choice; only Israel could fulfill Israel is at stak e. The credibility of Israel and about the difficult life th at earlier Russian beyond the call of duty to demonstrate toso their highest aspiration . Much has World Jewry is at stake. emigres experienced in Israel. This explana called Jew that being an Israeli i not a bur transpired since the early immigration of the In conclusion, we must mobilize all of our tion is misleading at worst, and simplistic at den but a privilege. II is hardly believable 1940' and l 950's. Israel's ability to absorb human resources and enact a coherent best. Indeed , anyone who is familiar with the that if the only option open to them was set ne" emigres 1s far greater and more ade policy - a policy geared to bringing every histo ry of Jewish emigration from Russia tling in Israel, they would have chosen to quate today than ever before. Unlike the si ngle Russian Jew with an Israeli visa lo the will attest that anti-Israel propaganda was remain in Russia. In fact, when this Ru ,an cmigrc who is provided with job real promised land. Even if the Russian Jews just as fierce and pointed seven years ago as hypothetical question was asked by Jewish training and the means for earning a living, decide to emigrate from Israel after a it is today. Yet, statistics verify that more agency representatives, irtually every most Jews emigrating from Arab lands and reasonable stay (6-12 months) and exercise than 90% of these earlier immigrants opted respo ndent stated that they would have segments of Eastern European Jewry were their " freedom of choice," they have at least fo r Israel. Altho ugh the possi bility of a "dif selected Israel without any hesitation. offered only the bare necessities. Originally, enri ched themselves with Jewish values and fi cult life" is certainly ci ted as one discourag Beyond that. however. no Russian emigrc camps Maabarol were creeled, and tin contributed in a small way to Israel's ing factor, in reality, Israel's immigration sho uld be given the fa lse impression that shacks and tents housing families of 8-10 strength. Those who elect to emigrate from procedures and bureaucratic red tape can be religious observance is mandatory in Israel. members were hastily assembled. Many Israel should be able to do so totally and bla med for the considerable disenchantment On the contrary, Israel is the only country thousands of families lived for more than ten completely at their expense. In a "Jerusalem that many Russian emigres expressed. In where a Jew can maintai n his identity years under such deplorable conditio ns. In Post" article ("Drop-outs and Survival," this area, Israel can. and indeed must. wi thout observing the rituals a nd maintain the I 940's and I 950's, America did not assist Th e Jerusalem Post, April 29-May 5, 1979, p. correct its inefficient burea ucracy and make ing the facade to which many Diaspora Jews those emigres, and ••freedom of choice" did 10), Yosef Godell states: " However, there is absorption into Israeli society a positive have grown accustomed as a way of not exist. Yet, the absence of "freedom of every reason why Israel sho uld press for an rather than an anxious experience. a~serting their Jewishness. choice" solidified the creation of the stale of arrangement whereby Soviet Jewish a rrivals Second. the fact is often cited that Russian Israel. Israel's very future may well depend in Vienna are taken directly to a waiting El Jews who elect to immigrate to the U .S. are Fourth, some officials of the Jewish on the continuation of the same premise. Al airliner rather than to the Vienna transit usually offered better accommodations than Agency and the World Zionist Organiza Sixth, it is argued that if the Israeli camp. Soviet Jewish emigrants sho uld be those en route to Israel. For example, while tion, including its World Chairman, Arye government had imisted on a policy change, permitted to preserve whatever reali stic op in Vienna, they a re given the opportunity to Dulzin, have repeatedly stated that the ma the whole picture would have been different ti on they have of going to the U.S. for visit the city and are generally treated as jority of Russian emigres would have im today. The reason behind the Israeli govern sometime ... after coming to Israel. But welcome guests. On the other hand, those migrated to Israel if H.1.A.S. had not been ment's lack of resolve is its concern over the thei r processing and initial absorption bound for Israel are confined to special ready and willing to assist any Jew who wan position of the U.S. Jewish leadership. It is sho uld be and can be do ne in Israel. " The quarters and are allegedly deprived of all the ted to sell le in other countries. The fact that known that the majority of these leaders do U .S. and Israel can work out an arrange pleasures that the others take for granted. . Israel must compete with the U.S. definitely not suppo rt any change in the current policy, ment whereby U.S. immigration laws defin This argument lacks credibility because any puts the former al a serious disadvantage. be it o ut of misplaced guilt, poor coordina ing displ aced persons would remain ap person who is concerned about his future Whether or not any other agency is to blame tion, or mistaken assessment of the situa plicable, and thus, U.S. displaced persons' and fulfilling a life-long dream would not is hardly relevant. It is ironic that we Jews tion, and they continue to advocate the over visas and U.S. government matching funds sacrifice that. for a temporary excursion to continue to create one agency after another, used cliche of "freedom of choice." In this would still be available. To accomplish this, Vienna or Rome. Furthermore, this whole and yet hopelessly fail to cope with our crea respect, I believe that the Israeli government every responsible Jew must act. Mo reover, argument could be eliminated once Israel tions. H.I.A.S. was formed to help displaced should assume the greater part of the blame. it is incumbent on the Israeli government, became the only option available to them. Jews and refugees after World War II, but The preoccupation of Israeli leaders with especially the Prime Minister, to take a Observers who visited the "special quarters" now for 0 humanitarian" reasons, it creates a matters of war and peace has often firm , definitive position. There is no room reserved for emigres bound for Israel have totally unjustified competition between camounaged the critical issue of Jewish im for ambivalence, no time for equivocation, confirmed that the atmosphere in these Jewish " homelands." It must be made abun migration. Both Menachem Begin and his and no reason for lack of resolve and half quarters was comforting and very pleasant. dantly clear that Russian Jews are not dis predecessor, Yitzhak Rabin, refused to take measures. The Soviet Union must no.t be Third, the psychological and emotional placed people or refugees. They have a right a firm position on the drop-out problem. handed any cause to slow or stop Jewish conditions of the immigrant Jews is cited as a to immigrate to Israel where they have a Both leaders have not lived up to the call emigration. If we Jews do not solve this contributing factor. Having been persecuted place to stay and live as free people. Now and the responsibility of Israel 's .problem, we will be held accountable not only because of their Jewishness, many seize the more than ever before in the evolution of demographic dilemma. a problem that has to our generation but to future generations first upportunity to relieve themselves of Jewish redemption, Israel's national in a direct bearing on the attitudes of the Arab for one of the biggest blunders in our history their Jewish identity once they reach the terests must take priority over those of the states toward Israel and to which the drop - a blunder which may undermine the very "promised_Iaf!q;' ortbe U.S. U~likc: lsr~el, Jewish organi!atio?s. ;W,e a! e- over- outs contribute consid~rably. existence of Israel and Diaspora Jewry. THI: RHODE ISLA D HERALD. T H RSDAY. JANUA RY 10. l9l!0-11 could be implemented there without the Pa lestine problem JO years ago were reference to the West Bank: a mo re sounded with the release of the British Cab Peres Sees No U.S. Opposition "meaningful"' approach tov.ards the ques inet papers of 1949. T hey reca ll ed that J ER USALEM (JTA) - Shimon Peres Rogers Plan in 198 I. He sa,d this was tion of the powers of the proposed Ernest Bevi n, the Foreign Secretary, com ch_ai rman of the o pposition La bor Part/ because any newly elected or re-elected ad autonom) authority. Peres said he would be plained to the Cabinet about "the instabili sa id recently 1h a1 he had " no l encountered ministration would feel free to squeeze prepared 10 negotiate liberally over ty" a nd "vacillation" of American policy in any American opposition" lo the idea that Israel. e pecially si nce by that time Israel's everything save Israel's right to security and the Middle East. Israeli settlements could remain along the fo reign debt would be in the order of S20 to sculement. " Greater efforts to drn" Jor For example, President Truma n had Jordan Valley in a future peace selllement. billion and its dependence on Washington dan into negotiations v. i1hout prccondi- promised support for a United Nations res• Simila rly, Peres told correspondents here, would be nearly total. 11ons based on U Securit) Council lhe U.S. was rrepa red 10 see the Israeli The U.S. "will not have 10 exert pressure Resolution 242" v.,as also recommended by ol ution backing the internationalization of army remain on the Jord a n Ri ver under a but merely 10 refuse to increase its aid ," Peres. Jerusalem yet shortly afterwards. the U.S. State Department seemed to be offering dif rcacc agreement. Pere, "arned. He recommended that an He criticized members of his ov.n pa rt ferent proposals, parti cularly with regard to Peres warned that if Israel did not take Israeli in11ia11ve be taken in one or more of - though not b) name - for pulling the dirlomalic initiative during 1980 it the following directions: forward pubhcl) proposals invol,ing far Trans-Jordan. reaching concessions. He said 1ha1 Labor would fa ce massive American pressure for Implementing autonomy in Gaza first. In the debate. Aneurin Bevan, the Health either a return to Geneva or a return 10 the since the Egypuans. he said, behe,ed 11 ,hould not ad,ance specific proposals at 1h1 stage . .. , obod) publishes his fallback tinister. challenged the basis of Britain's rostt,on, before nego11a11on ha,e begun," "hole approach 10 the region. He doubted Pere,<, ,aid if Brttain's position could be maintained through the support of ··unstable and reac In Praise of Hebrew tionar).. rab governments. In stead he Britain Criticized "Jntcd Britain 10 befriend the Jews who LO1'DO, (JTA) - Echoes of Britain's "ould gi,e her all the facilities needed to Day Schools disagreement "1th the mtcd tales o\Cr establi h trong militar) bases in Palestine. By Thom as W. Pea rlman this Cadillac. I can only get SJ50 as a trade There are over 500 Hebrew Day Schools '" on it." He said. "Furthermore, I have to in America and Canada. Every city with a send m) grandchildren to private schools. I MO~EY Jewish community having more than 5,000 cannot afford 10 give an) mone) to ::\1ARKET persons has a Hebrew Day School. One of charity." 6 the great sages said a few years ago that, I reah,ed. v. hdt a fool th, grandfather MONTH CERTIFICATES fo ll owi ng the Holocaust. God has per IS He think that he ts helping his formed two miracles for the benefit of the grandchildren b) sending them to private -- .· -~-~-:.~. ----- ~- - -... _- - . ~.. ------· ·-·. Jewish people. The first miracle was the es schools. where they ma~ rccci-e an educa tabli shment of the State of Israel. The tion in something. but certatnl) not m second miracle was the establishment of the developing "hat , mo t important 10 our Hebrew Day Schools. For thousands of children. namel) a real set of value and yea rs. the Jews always sen I their children to moral and ethical ,deals He ,s v. orned day schools, rea li zing that they could get about replacing his old Cadillac wtth a nc" the bcsl and most thorough education in a SI 5.000 to S20,000 ad1llac. but )Ct he ha full day environment. no money to spend for helping to prescr- c 12.422% ANNUAL EFFECTIVE RATE• ON In America, when the Jews came here in our valuable Jcv.1 1h hentagc I can tell )OU, large numbers in the early I 900's, they did friend,. that I have watched 1h1s family. and not establish day schools, but hired a I can sec lhc path that the grandchildren mela mcd (teacher) who came to the home will take. I can predict that the) will not or sent thei r children to afternoon schools support Israel. I know that 'Cf) re ... ,r any and Sunday schools. Genuinely concerned o f them. uni= a miracle occur. v.111 con and serious parents soon began to realize sider themselves 10 be Jcw1 h in another fc.,. that this type o f education was a failu re. years. 11.858% Most keenly aware of this rea li zation were What are the common ob1ect1ons to the PERAMUI the great and o utstanding leaders of the Hebrew Day School that some people $10.000 MINIMUM Jewish community, such as Rabbi Aaron might fooltShly ha ve. v.1thout having Kotler, who realized that unless Jews thought through their an v.efl? One com ~ Rate ls In Effect Tlwu January 9. 1980 fou nded day schools, di saster for the Jewish mon ob1ect1on , " I can leach my children people would lie no t too far a head . values at home." The next common o JCC· • When pnnopol and mterNI OTe rem vNled at th e end of th e Assimi lation and intermarriage were ram lion I' ve run into from parents ,s the old u\Jbal tenn, and LI lhe rate re mama the acrme. However, the rate pant. The loss of young people fro m our perm,rnve cliche of "let my children do lS subteci lo c hange at matunty. Federol regulabona requue faith had to be reversed . Instead, a crash what they want " How fooli h this 1s and sub.tonbol 1nlerMI penalbee o n w,thdrawola befo re maturity, program for our youth was needed. Our how incons, tent when thought through and proh1b1t compoundtn9 o f interest youth had to be ta ught to develop an un• Naturally, a child " going 10 run out idc derstanding and love, in depth, of their when it's raining out without thinking to great heritage a nd ethical ideals. put on a raincoat or rubbers until he gets T he Providence Hebrew Day School wa cold and wet a few times and then matures fo unded in 1946 by commilled pa rents who and grows up. II 1s a parent' duty 10 mak e responded to this need . Several prior at• sure that the child wears the raincoat and tempts to fo und a day school in Providence puts on the rubbers. How much more o WE GIVE had been unsuccessful. Presently, the when outside it 1s raining filth. por• Providence Hebrew Day School has almost nography, immorality, unethical conduct, 300 students ranging from kindergarten a nd drugs, any one of these things which. ,f through the 12th grade. T he high school an innocent child becomes involved with, division of the School is known as the New can totally ruin his or her life. both from Engla nd Academy o f T o ra h a nd was mental and physical points of view. Wh y all $10EXTRA founded in 1968. T he schoo l has gained an o f a sudden do parents, without thinking. outstanding reputation. both in the local permit their yo ung, innocent children to fall ON OUR community and nationall y, because it has into these gammits without sufficient 6 MONTH developed not only committed Jews, but preparation? MARKET CERTIFICATE a lso students who have been admilled to Another common objection by parent is the fi nest colleges a nd universities, such as that " I can't afford it.'' 'Tm savi ng up to Brown, Columbia, Yale, Harvard, and the send my children to college." My friends, Universi ty of Pennsylvania, etc. In fact, on the college scene, if yo u arc unaware of amo ng all New England a nd Rhode Island what is going on, you will find that over hig h schools, its graduates have one of the half of the college students arc mixed up in • Open a 6 Month Money Market Certificate for best acceptance rates to Ivy League drugs, premarital sex, cults, and similar ex $10,000 or more, and we'll present you with a coll eges. ploits. In fact, a recent report has indicated $JO Regular Savings Account. which earns Today, we see one family after another that over 50 percent of the children in • 1 disi ntegrating because, while the parents valved in the Moonies, the Jesus freaks, and 5 12 % interest per annu·m. gave their children almost everything, in the Hari Krishners, are from Jewish homes. cl uding all so rts of material things, they These children are lost, depressed, un • Deposits and withdrawals may be made at any fai led to give them the most important of all happy, ;ind wandering about in a spiritual time. Only $JO must remain in the Regular things, namely an adequate education, vacuu m, because they haven't learned the coupled with character-building. Look great wisdom and beauty of their own Account for 6 months. around you! Look at the wealthiest of heritage, which is the heritage of thei r own fa mili es! Look at those who have been con• antecedents that has survived through the • Only one free $10 bonus is allowed per person. sidered to be among the fi nest of fa mili es, years in spite of much adversity, and of the and you . will fin d, unfo rtunately, by the Torah and Talmud. third or fo urth generation, that most of My f r ie n ds, if yo u l ove yo u r these fa milies have disi ntegrated because grandchildren, if you love your children, they have fa iled to develop the character, don't put the money aside to buy him or .her set of values, and wisdom avail able in our a new car. Don't put the money aside to great Jewis h heritage. send him or her to coll ege. Put the money The o ther d ay, I call e d u pon a aside now to give them a sense of direction grandfa ther who has been very successful to their lives, a real sense of true moral and fi nancially and who owns several apartment ethical values. A Hebrew Day School houses, as well as a very successful business. education may not be a cure-all fo r all of WARWICK FEDERAL SAUllliS I asked him fo r $ I 00 to help cover some of the world 's ills, but it will certainly go a A N 0 LCJAN A S ~Cl C Jll.TIO N ·the expenses that will be incurred by the long way toward preparing our children Day School in educating several Russian and grandchildren to make their way suc 1050 WARWICK AVENlJ E 68S BALD HILL ROAD Jewish children who have recently arrived cessfully in this world and be better able to 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. • 4 P.M. Daily here. These children will be ta ught not only cope with problems than if they had not Friday 'Iii 8 P.M. Friday 'til. 8 P.M. in Hebrew and English language studies, had such an education. At the same time, Phone 467-6100 Phon'e 828-7900 but also in regard to basic things that most they will be better human beings, both Ameri can Jews take fo r , granted. The morall y and ethically, and will be enjoying grandfa ther took me out and showed me their li ves to the fullest by living with a true this Cadill ac, wn ereupon he said " Look at and pure set of real val ues . 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 19ll0 IFYOU WANT TO BUY GOOD MONTHS TO BUY ARE Air conditioners February. July. August Your Appliances January Art supplies January, February Money's Ba1 hing suits After July 4, August Balleries a nd muffiers September Worth Bedding February, AUl!USl ly Sytri~ Port~, Bicycles Ja nuary, February, September, October, November Bla nkets January, May, November, December Calendar For Bargains Books January Bu il ding materials. lumber June ( Th, following column iJ rxcrrpltd from easily slash your spending by hundreds of Camping equipmcnl August Carriages Sylvia Porttr's ntw bt.fl-ulling boolc . dollars! Just by ignoring the seasonal January. August Cars (new) .. Sylvia Porttr'.< Ntw Monry Boole For Th, " bargain c-•lcndar" I submit below, you can August, September (used) llff.t . .. J "waste.. hundreds of dollars. February, November, December Car seal covers There are three majo r periods for February. November C hil dren's clo1 hing February is an excellent month in which slorewide clearance sales: a f1er Easter, after July, September. November, lo buy air conditioners, used cars. rugs and July 4 and after Christmas. These arc ex December China January. February. September, lamps. Do 50 - and you c-•n save 10 lo 30 cellent limes to pick up clothes, linens, percent or even more on each item's cost. dozens of other items, although you may October August is a fine month in which 10 buy run into shortages of styles, sizes and colors Christmas gifts Any lime but Christmas rurs, fans. gardening equipment and men's if you don ·1 shop early in the sales. There clothes (spnng) March Clothes dryers coals. Do 50 - and you can easily save 10 also arc the wcll-publici~ed A ugusl while Ja nuary, February, Ma rch, lo 30 percent or more. sales: specials for George Washington's April Coats (women· . children's) April. August, November, Buy refrigerators in January ... Buy birthday: for Columbus Day; Veterans December millinery in July .. . Buy toys during the Day: similar holidays. (men's) post-Christmas clearances . . . And Do nol lei 1he simplici1y of lhc following January, August (winter) bathing suits during lhe post-July 4 calendar mislead you into downgrading 11s March markdowns. imporlancc lo your pockc1book' This Coslumc Je""cll) January These are the sdlonal savings - and bargain guide alone can pul you ,..ell on the Curtain February D, hes they are and will continue 10 be available way lo beating any forcsccablc pnce piral January. February. September Drapes ond curtain February. August throughout lhe years. Merely by planning in lhc future. Thts Jt rattg)" of timing )OUT your spending lo lake advantage of the buying alone can more lhan ofbcl any ap Dr= January. April, June. November seasonal sales lhe year round, you can parenl annual nse in the co I of hvrng. Fans August F, hing equipment October FroLcn food J une Oldest Legal Papers Identified 1-ucl 01I July furn11ure January. February; June. l· il'leen years of rccon,1ruc11ng and c4u1valcnl of 30 shekels .. August. September deciphering fragmenl, of worm-ealcn Dr. Cro said lhal lhe ICXI or 1h .. lave Furs January, August papyrus rolls have led a Harvard UnivcrMly ,ale included dc1a1ls of 1he bu mess lransac Gardening equipment August. September profc"or lo idcnlify whal he cu lls 1hc olds-.,1 llon (price. d=rip1ion of 1hc hive. clc.) Gl.lSSwarc January, February, legal documcnls known lo have ori~i nalcd and an unusual per nal l!uaranlcc. This Scp1ember. October in ancicnl Palestine. wa, ,n lhc form of a wnllcn personal bond Handba January. May. July · Frank M . Cross. a professor of Semilic between 1hc buyer and 1he ocllcr. Hard,..are Augusl, Scplember languages. said 1h al lhc papers ro column) is a good selection fo r growth• making your initial purchase, you sho uld o riented in vestors. This diversi fied con• ma ke regular periodic investments as well sumer products company offers a d ividend as having all distributions reinvested. In the SUCCESSFUL reinvestment plan for the convenience of last five years. this fund has grown at a 21 % stockholders who 11,anl 10 buy additio nal annua l rate. shares. Q. We own 210 shares oflNA stock selling INVESTING Q. Receatl y I bought some shares in a high al about S40. Durinc the past ten years, ii bas inrotH type of fund . I plan lo in,est some nol mo•ed up and the dividend is only SJ. We DA YID R. SARGENT money "ery month toward my retirement ,.·oo ld apprecialt your advice OIi this stock. 111d lo lunt all 11w dMllfflds rein•ested. I am W.K. New Jersey. 32. I woold like yoor CCHIIIMtll oa Ibis. S.S. A. In the last decade, INA stock has 0uc• 10,.1 iuated from a high of 57 ½ in 1971 to a low Q: I am buying Standard Brands (NYSE) should be reported for all of last .i,ear. up of 19 I'< in 1974 . The current trading price is A . You have taken the fi rst and most im• for my daughter under the Uniform Gifl5 to from S2 .68 in 1978. This would mean that up 150% from the low set six years ago. porlanl step toward your retirement. start• Minors Act in a dividend reinvestment ■ c• Standard Brands· earnings and dividends During that same period . the dividend was ed an investment plan. ow what you need coonl. Is this a good selection for future have both increased for 24 consecutive increased al an 8% a nnual compo unded 10 do i, 10 supplement ii so that ii will keep education needs? Also, do yoo still like Nor• ye-Jrs - a record any management would rate. T he most recent boost in the rate was a pace with rising living costs. The type of ton Simon? L.A. Nevada be happy 10 achieve. 10% increase last mo nth. pulling the annua l mutual rund you have chosen provides a A: Sta nda rd Brands is a major d iversified Efforts arc being made 10 expand into dividend al SJ.JO a share. good current rate of rel urn. because interest p romising food and beverage areas. About T his financial services fi rm is diversifyi ng packaged foods compa ny. Consumer food s rJles arc high now. The fund's portfolio is accounted fo r 83% of )978 earni ngs; food million has been spent recently (and its operating base while management con• SJO made up of high return bonds and shorter• ing redients p rovided the remai ning 17%. Its another S30 million has been earmarked) 10 1inues 10 strengthen its positio n in commcr• term debt issues. T hi l)pe of security pays lo ng li st o f well •known bra nds incl udes acquire new brands in o rder 10 complete the cial property-casua lty insurance. About a fixed rate of interest during its life. but distilled spirit line by adding bourbon. Planters peanuts, Baby Ruth a nd Bu ller• does not offer any hopes for either income half of pretax income is derived from the fin ger candy bars, Fleischma nn's and Bl ue Canadian whiskey, and vodka. A a result. o r capital growth. Whole the price of the commercial sector. U nderwriting results in alcoholic beverage sales could grow from recent yea rs from casua lty busi ness Bo nnel ma rgarine, Fleischmann·s yeast, fund may mo~c up lighll) in response 10 a Tender Leaf lea, a nd C hase & San born cof• SI00-110 million in 1979 10 Sl75•200 (primarily 11, o rkcrs· compensatio n ) have <\fop on interest rates. ii cannot provide the produced losses. However, ma nagement fee. million this year. kind of growth that common stock or stock has improved the quality of this business The compa ny is also o ne of the o ri gi nal Plans arc also under way lo increase lhe funds offer. and improved results sho uld be seen. In its develo pers o f high fru ctose corn syrups. Its c-.ipacily of the Curtiss Candy division by My uggestion " •ould be to start a second C l into n Co rn Processi ng subsi d iary about 20% in 1980. Management an• rc11rcmcnl plan with a no•load fund such as life insurance b usiness. INA has achieved 1icipalcs another earnings increase this year remains a major p roducer of H FCS, with T1o>cn11clh Century Growth Fund. 605 West abo•c•a cragc growth in the last ten years. a bo ut o ne bill ion po unds a nnua l capacity "so molar' 10 last ye-Jrs. In addition. the pre 25'l- annual gains in premiums compared 47th Street. Kansas Cot). MO 64112. fter (dry basis). Tha l o peration's contribution sent SI .48 annual dividend rate assures that ,.,,th an induslf) average of 9%. lo corporate net was negligible in more re• payments lo tock holder will be higher this U.S. Reps Hope to Change Long·lcrm prospects fo r its gro wing cent years, as overcapacity conditions year than last. Standard Brands i a sound ho,pi1al management business arc promis• plagued the corn wet mill ing industry. choice for accumulating future educa11on Policy Toward Lebanon ong . Yielding closc lo 7% annua ll y. INA However. im proved pricing benefited funds. o r for any other lo ng-range growth should be held for further improvement. W SH I GTO (JTA) - Rep. Toby corn refin ing operations d uring 1979. Per obJeclivc. Moffcll (D . Conn.) has left for a 10- {-:..:.J••" Jf!J H,f ~Ii:, ,':.II~_; l i.,il/ I ' ------, -·· - -·· ... c··-· . . •v hink most whites feel this way. However, the NCCJ survey shows that no more than 37% of all whites in fact think blacks are trying to move too fast, a dramatic decline of 34 points! BUSING - Although both races express apprehcn Iion about busing children to school for acial purposes, when the 35% o f all black families and 10% of all white fa milies whose offspring have been bused arc asked how lhe busing worked o ut, 63% of the blacks nd 56% of the whites report the experience as "very satisfactory." An additional 25% of the blacks and 23% of the whiles report the busing was "partly satisfactory." Only 8% of the blacks and 16% of the whiles ay the busing was "not satisfactory." When lhey volunteer why they feel that way, both lack and white parenls report that "there ust are no problems, no complaints from he children" and that "the children learn o live with each other." - On the key , front-line issue of in egrated housing, the number of whites who ay they would be upset "a lillle, some, or a lot" by blacks moving into their own neighborhoods has dropped dramati call y since 1963, from 62% lo 39% today. On the controversia l U.S. Supreme o urt decision which gave the green li ght 10 public housi ng for blacks in the C hi cago suburbs, in only two years' lime while a11i1udes have shifted THIRTEEN NEW IMMIGRANTS era among the 56 entering nursing 1ludenl1 lo the Henrietta Szold-HadaHah School of Nuralng from 40-34% against the decision to 4 -35% In JeruHlem 1h11 term. Five are from the United Slate1, one from Iran, one from the U.S.S.R. and the olhere are from Morocco, in favor or lhal court mandate. India, Rumanla, and France. They were alao joined by nurH1 from Swaziland and Malawi who lake 1peclal courses In Eye Nurs BAKKE ing. - The Ba kke decision of the U .S. Silting with their in1truclor1 on the lawn of the School, al a welcoming ceremony conducted by third-year students, they Supreme Courl turns out 10 be a criti cal heard from Marian Lewin-Epstein, chairman of the HadHuh Council In Israel, how Henrietta Szold, the founder of HadaaHh as threshold event in changing white altitudes well as of the Nursing School, had sent the first Medical Unit ol 48 doctors and nurses lo Palestine in 1918. " Today the School toward affirmative action programs for excels in science and technology and hH reached new heights in leaching," she said. blacks and other minorities in both the jobs Above, house mother Helle Hauser gathers new student• (In dark uniforms), second-and third-year students (in white) and and higher education areas. Once the con African nurses just arrived from Swaziland and Malawi who are attending for • courH in Eye Nuraing, around her. cept of "rigid quotas" is ruled out, white conscience about discrimination and lack of opportunit}'..for minorities begins 10 surface again. By 70-21 % a majority of whiles feel that "as long as there are no rigid quotas. it Demographics of the Eighties makes sense to give special training and ad By Hillel Goldberg r ice lo women and minorities so that they 1en1ion on the nature of Orthodoxy in the _wi ll be faced with its greatest challenge in may perform belier on the job." By nearly . S. Forty percent of present Olim (Im hi story . ~l-21 % margin, whites also agree now thal The shape of Jewry is changing. The migrants to Israel) a re religious. and 80 per Four, Ru ssian J.ews will continue to "after years of discrimination, it is only fair shifts are both in the loca le and the nature cent of those Olim who rema in in Israel a re emigrate in greater or lesser numbers, will lo make sure that women and minorities are of large chunks of world Jewry. Here are religio us. The reservoi r of potentia l continue 10 shun Israel, will continue to given every chance to have equal oppor some present trends which. all other things religious Olim in America will drop. form their own ghelloes, and, worst of all , tunities in employment and education." A being equal, will accelerate in the eighties. Which brings us 10 number three, the ex 10 assimilate, for the sustenance of their bollom line on affirmative action One, the move lo the Sun Belt. The great plosion of the nonmodern Orthodox in Jewish identity - external oppression - programs: by 67-17%, a majority of whites expanse of the south. stretching from America. For more than three decades the will be gone. favor such programs for blacks in industry, California through Texas to Georgia and numbers of the non modern orthodox, who Five, pockets of Jewry around the world, and a comparable 68-15% majority favor Florida, is the fastest growing favorite of are generally less sympathetic lo Israel and in Iran, in South America, in Europe out affirmative action programs for blacks in American Jewry. Greater Miami will over Zionism than other Jews, has skyrocketed. side of England and France and Berlin (the higher education. take Los Angeles as the second largest high pensions are allracting Jews back to -Since I 963, there have been dramatic Jewish city in the world. As the birth rate In the eighties more and more we will Berlin), will continue lo shrink drastically. shifts in white altitudes toward a variety of drops and the median age of American witness and hear about nonmodern contact situations with blacks: the number Jewry rises. it is the South which will Orthodox Jews who nurture their own in Demography, then, will pose monumen worried about "a black family moving in benefit, for warm sun and mild climate are stitutions, wholly separated from the whole tal problems 10 World Jewry in the eighties. next door to you" has dropped from 51 % to of major importance to older people. siring of present American Jewish I nstitu- Unless, of course, remedial steps are taken. ~7%; the number concerned about "your Two, the attenuation of Israel. Eretz _lions, be they the UJA, The Synagogue Unless intermarriage is, once again, child bringing a black child home to sup Yisrael now has a greater number of Jewish Council of America, The Council of Presi stigmatized. Unless aliyah is made more at per" has gone down from 42% to 20%; the inhabitants than at any time in the past dents of Major Jewish Organizations, The tractive, unless the Jewish birth rate is number concerned about a black "using the 1900 years. It will continue lo be the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare reversed, unless the conditions and the same public restroom as you" has gone demographic center of the Jewish people. Funds, or even the Union of Orthodox renumeration of Jewis h communal down from 24% to 7%. But within Israel the percentage of Jewish Jewish Congregations of America. Hitherto workers, including Rabbis, are upgraded, EXPLOSIVE ISSUE inhabitants will drop as the Arab birth rate this nonmodern Orthodox grouping has · unless serious Jewish education is nurtured, -Qespite these significant changes, one and the Israeli thirst for abortions - legal been an exotic, small minority. But as high unless the Jewish family is refurbished, and important front-line issue still shows a huge or illegal - continues apace. Consequently, birthrates, the quadrupling of family size unless nonmodern Orthodox can be gap between blacks and whites: the area of aliyah will rise in priority for the Israeli over each 25 years, continues, the present brought 10 a more balanced view of jobs for blacks. A substantial 43% of all government, and this, in turn, will focus al- organizational structure of America Jewry Zionism. THE RHODE ISLA D HERALD, TH U RSDAY. JA UA RY 10, 1980-15 Goren Retraction Demanded JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Move "ketuba" (marriage contract). ment for Progressive Judaism said yester The letter to Goren was signed by day that it will take legal action for slander Chan an Meltzer, legal advisor to the Move against Ashkcnaz.ic Chief Rabbi Shlomo ment for Progressive Judaism. He wrote: Goren unless he retracts, within 48 hours, a 'The Israel Movement for Progressive disparaging remark he allegedly made Judaism condemns the attempt by Chief about a "'edding ceremony performed by a Rabbi Goren to dis tort the truth about the Today's hand contains nothing fancy. All orth should take this opportunity to show Reform rabbi. "Legal steps will be taken," Reform wedding ceremony performed Sun it shows is the fact that the way most of the his own strength and should rebid just as if said Rabbi Adi Assabi, director of the day at Kibbutz Yahel. Ra bbi Hedaya's role Declarers played it, they played to go down his partner had bid three Spades himself. If Reform movement in Israel, who officiated at the 11,edding was limited to serving as a whereas a n a lternate pla n could easily North would have gone on to four in that at the "'edding of Karen Dickcnstein, 21, witness at the invitation of the bride and work. Almost every ha nd bears out the fact case he should bid four now over three and Howard Levin, at Kibbutz Yahel last groom. The other witness was a Reform that few players actually go far enough into Hearts. Sunda) . rabbinical student here. the hand before starting out to play it. True, At any rate to make four Spades is the Dickenstein, of Michigan, is a new im " It is regrettable that the commendable many would have to take too lo ng while problem. With the lead of the Heart King, migrant to Israel. Levin, a recent immigrant willingness of Rabbi Hedaya to recognize others would never be able to figure things most Declarers, seeing that si ngleton in to Israel. ,s no"' doing his arm) service in the legitimacy of a wedding performed by a out correctly. But at least all should try Dummy, tried for Heart ruffs. That was to the Israel Defense Force. The congregation non-Orthodox rabbi in accordance with much harder than they do now. delight the Defense no end when they at the "cdding included the young members halacha should be di torted under the helped by allowing Dummy to ruff till of the kibbul.1.. Israel's sole Reform kib pressu re of the Orthodox religious es North another one when they got in . Only this butz. and invited guests. tablishment "hich fcars to admit the K Q 6 time an honor had to be used, a luxury that halachic fact that the movement to which a Goren was quoted as sa) ing that the 4 couldn't be afforded. o matter how the rabbi belongs has no bearing on the validity "'eddmg "never happened" and al o of AK 8 play went from here sooner or later the of any 11,oedding that he might perform." assemng that the Reform rabbi "par QJ7542 hand would go down. Either one or two uopated only on the folklon uc parts. not TEL A VIV (JTA) - Maariv named Tai West East Trumps and a Heart, plus a trick on each ,n the halach,c parts" of the ceremony. Brodie, the American-born basketball 7 4 J 9 2 other suit had to be lost. So ruffing Hearts couldn't work. The Reform group demanded the rctrac pla)er as the Israeli athlete of the 1970's. K Q J 9 10 7 5 3 loon on a letter to Goren. A similar demand Brodie. from Trenton, .J .. immigrated to 10 7 5 3 Q 9 6 What then? The only altematovc , on the ., as made in a letter to the Sephardic Chief I rael after participating on the U .S. K 10 9 Club suit which can be set up and used The A 8 3 Rabb, of Eolat. Moshe Hedaya. who was a South entries are there and as long as Trump basketball team in the 1965 Maccabiah witness at the 11,.eddmg and signed the for Games. He 11,oas an all-American at the Un A 10 8 5 3 break normally it can be done. At tnck 111,0 mal mamagc documents required by the iversity of Illinois. Maariv said the athlete A862 lead a Club. othing the Defense docs can ~,no try of Interior. Hedaya was quoted on J 4 2 hurt. A Heart can be ruffed low ,n Dummy. of the "'orld for the decade wa s the press as declaring that he alone had of hcav)"'eight boxing champion Muhammed 6 a Trump lead won ,n Dummy for a second Club. You will sec that no defense can do lioated but had allo"'cd ab, to read the 11. Neither side vulnerable, North Dealer any harm. As Dummy's two high Trumps with this bidding: arc to be used as cntncs sooner or later For the l>CS"t results, advcr Declarer mu t return to hos own h:rnd to tix io the Herald. QUALITY USED N E s w pull the last Trump. The only way to do 11 IC p IS p OFFICE FURNITURE will be by playing a fourth round of lub 2S p 3H p which by thi tome will be high It co ts 4S large selection desks, chairs, file tables, End Declarer nothing to d1iC8rd hos 101,ng D,a. etc. Even though South had but nine points mond whole one opponent has to ruff. .. and North's rebid confirmed a minimum ow he can ruff the third Diamond of u Brokers Unlimited lnc. opening bid, I feel South quite j ustified in ncces ary to draw Trumps but by this tome Not in the mood trying for game. He did have a supported two rounds of drawing plus the ruff used to 274-1930 five card suit which helps. And as long as he stop that diKard will have exha1Uted all the to cook tonight? outstanding Trump anyho"''· vcn hould «1% DISCO UNT ON going to make a nother bid it costs him Catenng 1 .n't our only ALL EW OFFI CE FURNITURE nothing to mention his other Major. First omcthing happen to fool this plan uch as a service. elect dinner of all , North could have raised Spades on very bad break, at least this ha a good from Ro lyn 's crauve three and have four Hea rts. To mention chance of workm~, the other none. menu· Moral: nless you have a fantastic Hearts in that case would be a reverse bid • c,q,es & qutches overabundance of high Trump . u ually showing more strength than he has. North • H1•a11an chtekcn can always go back to Spades and in this ruffing with a high one hould be avoided if • d11cken brcuta pcca11 case if he just bids three South should pa s. po iblc. · waan• NEED A SITTER? • eu,plant parmcu.n • lurkc) divan ~ Spe~iolized service in: Violence at Aguda Israel Meeting ' bmket & kuha • -..-ul IC&.llopm1 ovemitiht sitting anccsh1p with Barnea who , the Knesset ~ r, J ER USALEM (JTA) - Violence erup· • mouaa.ka for your children ted a t a meeting of the Aguda Israel's Cen correspondent of Davar. As to the Haarel.1. • JC1food lhcm11dor - tral Committee last Sunday night. interview. Lorincz said all Orthodox Jc11, s the MK • fillci of ,ole • • . . for utended periods Shlomo Lorincz, o ne of the faction's agreed that the level of the rabbinate has • IOUpt ~ leaders, na rrowly escaped injury when he steadily fallen since the days of the Talmud • appctllCT> & dcucru s1tt1 f~ of time (2-? days) was assaulted by about 100 enraged Gcrrcr and the Babylonian ··goanim ." He said. hasidim who came from their Ashdod com "That the rabbis of previous generation 77 8ertiDl1011 Sl. munity with the avowed purpose of were greater than those of our generation Pro,-., R.I. demanding his ouster a nd breaking up the no one can deny." But, he insisted. that 751-3040 compan~- meeting. Lorincz escaped unscathed, but could not be construed as lack of respect for the pushing, shoving and shouting un present rabbinical leaders. References available · rhodo e. brenner derscored the serious disputes within the 434-3641 ultra-Orthodox party. For The Central Committee met to nominate KGB Breaks Up delegates to the Sixth " Knessia Gedolah" Birthdays (World Congress) of the International Jewish Protest Agudath Israel movement which begins NEW YORK (JTA) - Soviet KGB Weddings DAVID C. MORETTI Jan. 7 in Jerusalem. Thousands of delegates agents broke up an attempt by Moscow Anniversaries LAW OFFICES from the United States and Europe are Jewish activists to mark the ninth anniver scheduled to attend the one-week congress. sary of the 1970 Leningrad Trial, it was attorneys and counsellors at law take pleasure in an But a fter Sunday night's fracas Lorincz reported by the Student Struggle for Soviet nouncing the renovation and expansion of their offices said that he and his Tzeirei Aguda (Young Jewry (SSJ) and the Union of Councils for Give a and staff to include Guard) faction would boycott the congress. Soviet Jews (UCSJ). Aguda sources told the Jewish Telegraphic The two groups said that most of the Subscription DAVID J. COLBERT, JR. Agency that Lorincz's mentor, Ra bbi Jews who sought to demonstrate at the and Eliezer Shach of Bnei Brak, has also Lenin Library near the Kremlin were to threatened not to attend. detained in their homes. The three who PAUL-EMILE PLA TIAU The Gerrer hasids are the strongest fac managed to reach the protest site - as being associated with tion numerically within the Aguda and their Vl adimir Prestin, Pavel Abramovitch and THE rebbe, Simcha Bunim Alter, is considered Elena Dubenskaya - were put in a KGB DAVID C. MORETTI, ESQ. the most influential member of the Aguda bus and driven around for two hours before KENNETH SCOTT GOLDWORM, ESQ. "Council o f Sages." They were offended by being released in a remote suburb of RHODE ROBERT A . PERETTI, ESQ. two interviews recently given by Lorincz. Moscow. (of counsel) One appeared in the popular Tel Aviv The SSJ and UCSJ also reported that on magazine, Monitin, where Lorincz dis Dec. 19 in Kishinev, refusnik Vladimir ISLAND in the cussed Aguda politics with editor Nahum Tsuckerman was arrested and sentenced to general practice of law Barnea. 15 days after he attempted to demonstrate Support staff includes: It was not the contents of the interview by carrying a placard bearing the logo of HERALD --Connie Audino · , Mary Lou Moretti that bothered the hasids but the fact that the International Year of the Child and the (Office Manager, Para-Legal) (Secretary, Para-Legal) Monitin displayed a scantily clad girl on its slogan: " Let Me Immigrate to My Wife and Bernice Gallagher Deborah Parker cover that week and published similar Son." (Secretary) (Assistant Secretary) " lascivious" photographs alongside Meanwhile, the two groups said that Lorincz's interview. More serious from the Prof. Alexander Voronel, founder of the . The present Located at: Gerrer viewpoint was another Lorincz in unofficial samizdat Moscow journal "Jews that lasts 106 Rolfe St. (Park Square) terview in Haaretz in which the Aguda in the USSR," and who now teaches at Tel the whole Cranston, R.I. 02910 leader agreed with the questioner's state Aviv University, has issued an open appeal 781-3400 ment that the standard of the "Council of for imprisoned Moscow author, Igor year long Sages" has declined. According to the Ger Guberman, one of the magazine's current (NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER) rer, he was also less than respectflil toward editors. Guberman, a well-known author of AVAILABLE SEVEN DAYS A_ND EVENINGS A WEEK their rebbe. popular science books for younger readers, No Appointment Necessary, except on weekends. No fees or Lorincz claimed in a radio interview that was arrested Aug. 13 on the false grounds CALL charges For initial consultation. he never heard of Monitin and certainly of "dealing in stolen icons" after he refused The general public, attorneys, and legal secretaries invited to had no idea that it purveyed " lascivious" to inform on the journal's contributors to 7,24-0200 inquire. material. He acknowledged' •·a~quaint- the KGB.. '., .. · · 16-TH E RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1980 Arabs Angered by Israeli Utility Move JERUSALEM (JTA) - A n~w political and Arab villages. Its concession extends to purchase the franchise. ment's decisio n. Leading Arab busin.cssmen uproar burst in East Jerusalem and on the for a radius of 20 miles, centered on the Old demanded that Modai reverse it. Protest The government served notice of its in West Bank after the government notified City of Jerusalem and it serves about 60,000 telegrams were sent to Defense Minister tention on the utility's board of directors on the Arab-owned East Jerusalem Electric customers in all. Ezer Wcizman and to Brig. Gen. Binyamin January 1st. Board chairman Anwar Co. that it intends to purchase the utility in But the rapid growth of East Jerusalem Bcn-Eliezer, military commander of the usscibeh. a fo rmer Jordanian Defense one year. Energy Minister Yitzhak Modai has caused severe strains. There have been West Bank. Minister, convened the board which said the decision was purely technical and frequent power blackouts and Israeli Officials at Jcrusalcm·s City Hall did not promptly rejected the notice and lodged a was made because the company has been customers have accused the utility of conceal their unhappiness over the decision. formal protest. ' usscibeh said the decision unable to serve its customers adequately. deliberately cutting off their electric sup Some senior officials warned that the move would be fought by "every legal means in But West Bank leaders and executives of plies. The Energy Ministry has found those m ight jeopardize efforts to promote cluding the (Israeli) Supreme Court and the the company immediately denounced it as a accusations to be groundless. everthelcss, cooperation bc1-.cen Jcv,s and Arabs in the International Court at The Hague." political move aimed at tightening Israel's it believes that the company is unable to cit)• and concern "'as expressed that Arab grip on the territory and vowed to fight it in fulfill its functions and cannot cope wnh Mayor Fahed Kav.asmc of Hebron said extremists might use the occasion for their the Israeli courts and abroad if necessary. growing demands. the company v.as "the propert) of the o v, n ends. Ma or Teddy Kollek has According to the government's announce Acted On Ori1iul Fra.ncb~ PaJestm1an people and is not up for sale." decl ined comment. He spent the day ment, the effective date of the purchase will . If the purchase is effected, Israel's est Bank chambers of commerce, meeting vi iting the ma)ors of nearby Arab towns to be Jan. I, 1981 . No price was mentioned. ational Electric Co. will take over the in Jcru alem, also condemned the J(overn- conve) cv. ear greetings. The electric company is owned by Arab franchise. The 400 Arab emplo)es report municipalities on the West Bank and edly have been asured that the) would receives a stipend from the Jordanian retain their Jobs. Moda, said the govern Nazi Victims Pa yed SS elite guard and ari civil servants. government although it has operated under ment acted on the basis of a clause in the BO , , (JT A)- est German) ·s Parlia Schmidt. who said he wanted the full Israeli rule since 1967. It supplies electric original franchise, which the Bnt1sh Man ment has agreed. 1n principle, to pa) nev, backing of all est German pa rties for what power to Jewish neighborhoods in East datory authont1es granted to Arab o wners reparations to Jewish ,,1C1Jm of a.zism . he called "a la.st material gesture" to Jewish Jerusalem as well as to the Arab sections in 1928, that allowed the Briush High Com These reparation v.ould be the last pa) ment , ict1m . originally sought to have the S255 and to Jewish settlements on the West Bank missioner for Palestine to exercise an option 10 Jew1 h urv1vorsofthe Holocaust. Bu t the million included in the 1980 budget. He proposed add1uonal pa) menu have become reccl\cd assurances from Helmut Kohl. entangled v.11h efforts to d1 cuss restoration head of the hristian Democratic Union. PAINTING WHAT IS of the pens,on nghu of HIiler-era Cl\ ti ser and from Ph ihp Jenninger. manager of the intertor or THE BEST ,ants nc,er clcarcd b) the de- 'az1ficat1on parhamentar) group of Bavar,a's Christian exterior court ocial nion. that the tv, o parties v, ould SUMMER PROGRAM That linkage I con HERALD ADS bring to Calllgrtphy General Servicn Private Instruction your doorstep a wide variety of .Krviccs and mcrcha.ndi>c. GUITAR: Classic and Folk. ELEGANT, HANDWRITTEN "Your Pleasure is our Business/" MOVERS, lo move household (Fundamentals and traditional envelopes '°' wedding 1nv1ta goods. appliances. furniture llngerplcklng.) Adults plus 6th t.Jons . bar mitzvahs. spec:,al oc grade and up. Extensive ca~•ons Michaela 781-1207 Also odd 1obs For lree es timate. call Stu Korhck , 943- prlva 1e . college and school 217180 7549 1/ 31 /80 teaching experience. East side. 351-4328. 1131 General ServicH PAPE R HANGER, specializing Special Notices ,n Walltex. vinyls. loll. Palnllng . interior and exterior. Quality work . reasonable price. Free LO X BOXES delivered; lox box JANITORIAL; Janilorial Ser for 2. $6.00. Superbowl Sun v ice for businesses and estimates. Call Ken. 944-4872, 942-9412 3/14/80 day , January 20 , 198 0 . homes Floors and toilets Providence Chapter Women's cleaned Call Denetta Com American ORT. Ingredients: 4 'Delicatessen pany. 724-0714 1/ 24 /80 bagels, V, lb. lox, '/4 lb. cream Help Wanted ~:~i:~e'ro 0o~~~~·ca'i?r3~~g28~ K ID APPLIANCE service and or 781-6849. parts - washer s, dryers, 1117 ''Where Quality is a Family Tradition" refrigerators. d ishwashers. Prompt, reasonable. guaran GROWING jewelry firm with teed service. 723-0557. lamlly environment seeks a Roommates Wanted HEBREW NATIONAL . KOSHER mature, responsible Individual SAVE with a minimum of 2 years ex C I K P AINTERS: Clean. perience In quality control and MALE ROOMMATE to share FRANKFURTERS 40( EACH 2.19 reliable work . Reasonable security. References. 331- clean 4-room apartment - 7 TO PKG. - rates. Please call 831 -5405 or 5614. Wayland Square. Providence. 231-5398 2121 / 80 1110 Call Merrill. 273-5492. 1110180 tr------™ CLASSIFIED AD ------™-lORDER SHEET Nome ______Phone Address ______Classificotion ------Headline ------Message ______ RATES PAYMENT Payment MUST be received by Tue sdoy 15 words for $3.00 afternoon, PRIOR to the Thursday on 12 C'; per word which the ad is to appear. 5% dis each additional word count #or ads running 6 mo. con- tinuously (2 copy changes allowed). JANUARY 11 - JANUARY 17 Must be received by 10% discount lo, ads running con- Tueiday noon to run ;n tinuous/y #or 1 yr. ( 4 changes o# copy l'IIOVIDliNCE PAWTUCKET WARWICK CRANSTON following Thu rs day paper permitted). ___) 774 Hope St. 542 Pawl. Ave. 1619 Warwic• Ave. 20 Hill•id• Rd. L R.I . JEWISH HERALD, P.O. Box 6063, Providence, R.I. 02940 751-1612 725-1696 737-3696 942-1959 ------.ww . wwwwwwww~~---