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R. I . Jewish Historical Assoc i ation 11 130 Sessions S treet Providence, RI 02906
THE ONLY ENGLISH -JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. /. AND SOUTHEAST MASS
VOLUME LXIX, NUMBER 48 FRIDAY, OCTOBER-29, 1982 30c PER COPY State Department Pleased That ITU Rejected Move To Suspend Israel WASHINGTON (,JTA) - The State unwarranted challenge to Israel's par Department said it was pleased that the ticipation in the United Nations system." International Telecommunications Union The U.S., however, voted against an (ITU) at its meeting in Nairobi, Kenya re amended version of the resolution because jected a resolution to suspend Israel from it was "objectionable and unbalanced," its conference. An Arab-inspired resolu Hughes said. tion sought to exclude Israel from all ac The amendment, which was adopted by tivities of the organization "as long as a vote of 84-31 with 13 abstentions, con Israel does not fulfi ll its international demned the "continuing violation by obligations." Israel of the international law and the massacres of Palestinian and Lebanese The United States had threatened to civilians.'' The amendment was sponsored walk out of the conference if Israel was by Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, suspended. Secretary of State George Ireland. Italy, Luxembourg, Norway and Shultz made it clear last week , while the England. resolution was pending, that the U.S. Hughes said that since Israel's rights in would, in addition to walking out of the the ITU are no longer in jeopardy, the U.S. Last week President Reagan met with a delegation of Lubavitch Orthodox Jewish conference, also withdraw its funds from will continue to participate in the con· the ITU. The exclusion of Israel from the leaders. The delegation presented to the President a book of writings on the value and ference. But he reiterated the U.S. warn importance of education by their spiritual leader, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson. UN body would be "contrary to the princi ing that it would leave and cut off funds ples of the UN," Shultz said. The Rebbe is celebrating his 80th birthday this year, which is an event of worldwide from any U:'I agency that would deny acclaim. Earlier this year, the President signed the National Day of Reflection State Department spokesman John Israel the right to participate. The U.S. Proclamation which is a tribute to the Rebbe. Hughes said last Friday that the U.S. was provides $3.2 million, or seven percent of "gratified" that the ITU had dropped "the the ITU's current $46 million budget. Cianci Pledges $36,000 To Holocaust Memorial Fund PROVIDE CE - Mayor Vincent A. an educaLionttl facility where people could Cianci, Jr. this week committed the go to learn and study about the Holocaust. amount of $36,000 from the Community All three are survivors of Hitler's persecu Development Block Grant for the City of tion. Providence to the Holocaust Memorial The money from the grant becomes Committee. The money, Cianci explained, available July 1, 1983. No location has will be added to the committee's drive been set for the memorial, although some towards building "a living, educational prospects are currently being considered. commemorative." The committee hopes there will be more The memorial, Cianci commented, contributions to the drive in the future as " will include an ongoing program describ the goal is still far from being reached. ing and defining for generations still to come the clearest statement of what our U.S. Moves Against J ewish friends and their fami lies throughout Europe experienced in the late Alleged Ex-Nazi 1930's and 1940's during one of the most brutal periods in man's recorded history." WASHINGTON (JTA) - The Justice The memorial planned will be a Department has initiated action to deport "library" structure which will include a 59-year-old alleged Nazi collaborator educational reading aids and an audio who was stripped of U.S. citizenship by a visual "outreach" program designed for federal court last March for participating speakers to come and give presentations. in the murder of a Jewish family and kill Ray Eichenbaum, committee chairper ing a young Jewish child in the Ukraine in son, Le nka Rose, committ ee CO· 1943. ' SURVIVORS OF THE HOLOCAUST and members of the Holocaust Memorial Bohdan Kozly, a native of the Ukraine Committee join Providence Mayor Vincent A. Cianci, Jr., after he committed $36,000 chairperson, and David Newman, who was instrumental in getting the money pledged and now a resident of Fort Lauderdale. from _the Community Development Block Grant towards the building of a living by Cianci, all stressed the importance of (Continued on page 12) memorial commemorating Holocaust victims. Marks To Receive Community Service Award At Banquet Morton Marks of Warren will be one of a select group of lay leaders who will receive the Community Service Award at the Torah Umesorah Annual Awards banquet to be held at the New York Hilton Hotel on Nov. 14. The awards are presented an nually to those who have been supportive of educational establishments. Marks .is a board member of the Providence l:lebrew Day School and a member of the New England Academy of · Torah. Additionally he is also a member of B'nai B'rith and the new _Civil Rights Committee of the New England Region of the Anti-Defamation League. Rabbi Sholom Strajcher, Dean of PHDS, explained the Community Service Award as "a way of motivating lay people to get involved in educational systems. The award provides financial and moral support and recognites recjpients as a THE NEWLY ELECTED BOARD,MEMBERS AT TEMPLE BETH EL include: back row, left to right, Howard Zisserson, means of encouragement for others to join Dr. Alan Josephson, Dr. Abraham Schwartz, Ray Forman, Abra ha m Adelman, Robert Berkelhammer, Stuart Aaronson, in the support of Jewish education and to Darrell Ross, Norman Jagolinzer, and Marvin Tessler. Middle Row, Samuel Stepak, Dr. Norman Goldberg, Dr. Henry motivate even greater levels of support for Litchman, Debra Herman, Jay Rosenfield, Robert Bernstein, Robert Hochberg, Mrs. Norman Goldberg, Alan Swartz, the day school movement." Samuel S. Fishbein, Mrs. Samuel S. Fishbein, Mrs. Isador Low, and Marvin Grabel. Front Row, Edward Goldin, Elliot A delegation of community members Slack, Dr. Samuel Pritzker, Walter Adler, MelviQ Zurier , Carl Feldman, president, Dr. Arnold Herman, Howard Kaufman, from Providence will be travelling to the and Mrs. Raul Lovett. banquet by bus. · · Some members of the board were not present when the pie lure w~s taken. ;'!.'t."li',('f.1:(, ·- ,' ¥).(, ,,,. -~ ·, , , , : ,· •.- . ,.,· ,,J,,~•·,f 1 • ' I lf,JI . • ' .',.'• •• 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 "Israel In State Of M·oral Anguish," Canada Not Opposed To Creation Eban Tells B'nai B'rith Convention Of Palestinian State, Official Says TORONTO - Former Israeli Am Eban said there are two questions about MONTREAL (JTA) - A Cabinet driven back by riot police. The protestors bassador Abba Eban told an overflow the war in Beirut: (2) How not to lose it and minister told a gathering here of Arab stu repr~sented the Hillel centers at Montreal crowd of 2500 persons at the opening night (2) How to bring it to a successful conclu dents from the United States and Canada area universities and the Committee for of the B'nai B'rith International conven sion. that "Canada is not opposed to the crea Jewish Action. tion last week that "Israel is now in a state Eban said that Lebanon is not stabiliz tion of a Palestinian state and does not ex While t he demonstration was in of moral anguish. ing. " You can trust that Lebanon will dis clude such a creation" but that "the progress, t he Quebec government 's "We are trying to weigh the losses and integrate by the hand of its own people. security of Israel is the central issue in the Minister for Intergovernmental Affairs, gains of a very dramatic summer. We have There is a total lack of national solidarity. Arab-Israeli dispute." Jacques-Yvon Morin, addressed the con to ask: Have we really eliminated the "Israel's function is not to rebuild or Those remarks were made by Pierre de vent ion. He said tbat peace in the Middle PLO? Was it wortb the loss of nearly 400 of stabilize !\,ebanon just to insure t he Bane, the Minister of Fisheries, who East could not be achieved except on the our young men to move the PLO from stability of Israel. · represented the federal government at the basis which would satisfy Israel's security Beirut to Damascus?" " We are learning about the limited Convention of the Association of Arab needs and "a homeland for the Palesti Eban said that there is a division of opi ability of war to bring about peaceful ob American University Graduates here over ·nians." nioµ in Israel about issues arising from the jectives," he explained. the weekend. Arafat, who addr~ssed the convention war in Lebanon. Add ressing t be several hundred Friday, claimed that the Israeli invasion of "Diaspora Jews should take pride in the -delegates, most of them from the United Lebanon was "an important moral victory fact that Israel is a pluralistic democracy Tunisian Jews Rap B'egin States, de Bane said Canada also supports for the Palestinians." He said the crucial and they (Diaspora Jewry) need not be President Reagan's efforts to establish struggle is approaching which "I think will afraid of stating their own views on issues. For Commandment Violation self-rule for the Palestinians on the West be political, we hope it will be political." Diaspora Jews should not be inhibited." PARIS (J TA) - Seventeen Tunisian Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan. Eban said the dissent among Jews is Jews have published a joint declaration He did not say under what conditions Jihan Sadat Visits U.S. Canada would support a sovereign Palesti " really about two wars: the war of the denouncing Israeli Premier Menachem NEW YORK (JTA) - Mrs. Jihan nian state. Galilee and the war of Beirut. Each stands Begin "and his helpers heretics for having , Sadat, concluding a visit to the United in its own pattern of justification." failed to respect the commandment; thou Sharp Protests From States, said here that she hoped efforts He added that there was no real dissent shalt not kill," according to a report from Jewish Community toward a broader peace in the Middle in Israel over the war of the Galilee. "Jews Tunis by Le Monde. The attendance of federal and provin East would continue as initiated by her in the north (of Israel) are entitled not only The French daily also reported that cial government ministers at the gathering late husband, President Anwar Sadat. to protection from attack but also from the another declaration, signed by 190 Tuni drew sharp protests from the Jewish com Speaking to some 100 persons at a re threat of attack." sian personalities, condemned "all forms munity because they shared the platform ception in her honor last Thursday at the The dissent, asserts Eban, is over the of racism" and rapped recent anti-Semitic with officials of the Palestine Liberation Regency Hotel sponsored by t))e Jerusalem war in Beirut. "Those who favored this war incidents in the Tunisian towns of Zarzis Organization. Among the latter was Dr. Women's Seminar, Mrs. Sadat noted that wanted to remove the PLO, stabilize and Ben Gardane. Homes and businesses Fahti Arafat, head of the Palestine Red before the peaceful gestures by her late Lebanon, elect a Lebanese president, and of Jews in those cities were recently set Crescent, who is a brother of PLO chief husband toward Israel, " We were two have peace from Lebanon to Egypt." The afire and looted and several Jews were in Yasir Arafat, and Shafiq Al-Hout, a rank nations seeking to kill each other, enemies former Israeli foreign minister told the jured. The declaration by the 190 per ing PLO official from Beirut. hating each other. But now we are friends ... B'nai B'rith audience that he does not sonalities was published in the Tunisian On Saturday night, some 800 Jewish I hope it will continue and continue with I believe that the PLO has been removed as ruling party's newspaper Al Aman. I students marched through downtown other neighbors." a threat. Le Monde pointed out that with the two I Montreal to the Sheraton Center Hotel Her brief remarks were well received by t Eban criticizeci world leaders for sym declarations, the Tunisian Jewish com where the convention was held to protest the Women's Seminar, a non-profit organ pathizing with PLO head Yassir Arafat munity now hopes that the current ten the PLO presence in the city. Carrying ization designed to provide an opportunity f when they should be sympathizing with I sions will abate and that the situation will placards with the words "No, No PLO" for women from the U.S., Canada, Israel I the Palestinian people. Arafat, he charged, revert to the normal peaceful relations be and "PLO Go Home," some of the youths and Egypt to meet and participate in an I " is the author of t heir suffering." tween the Jews and their neighbors. tried to storm the hotel lobby but were interfaith, interdisciplinary forum. I ~ I- i I !, t
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Mayor Cianci believes in the future of troubling times? Is it because of our As a result of Mayor Cianci's many Providence. strong history, our nearness to beaches efforts, the business community has And $200 million says he's not alone. and mountains or our rich culture? Partly, expressed its confidence in the future of That's right - two hundred million no doubt. But today, businesses are Providence with large-scale construction dollars. That's the amount of investment. looking for more than quality of life. projects. currently targeted for this city. They' re looking for commitment. The new construction provides new It's investment in the form of new The Cianci administration has made jobs - both construction jobs and construction and its investors are some that commitment; it's shown the business permanent office jobs once the structures of the most successful corporations in community that Providence is a place are completed. It provides valuable office New England. They're committing where business can succeed. space, significantly broadens our tax base ' unprecedented sums to our city at a time Mayor Cianci has helped to make and gives our young people a reason to when the rest of the nation suffers Providence appealing to all business remain in Providence. through a discouraging recession. concerns. His programs have helped to But most of all, projects like the Why have some of New England's renovate buildings. He's aided in Capitol Center Project and Davol Square finest companies chosen to invest in rejuvenating eminent structures like the prepare us for a future rich in new Providence during such economically- Arcade. He's sponsored a vast storefront opportunities. improvement program. He's helped Providence is ready for tomorrow modernize the port. He's offered because Mayor Cianci is building a future. incentives for new development. And he's And that's something to believe in. tirelessly canvassed Washington for federal money to aid in the city's modernization effort: his experience was Vote Independent able to secure for Providence nearly 10% of the Urban Development Action Grants 7th CollllDD (UDAG) available to the entire country this past funding round.
I I Be-e1ec:t Mayor . . .1J ,J~O.., D.o.•-~, . His experience is working for Providence ·-
Paid for by Chbut for Clo.cl ~ ·~·. . 4 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982
brought from Damour, were crucified in Tyre. Letter What did the PLO do in the Maronite ADL Study Finds Errors village of Aishiye? Before the PLO entered the village they shelled with 155 cannons from the Beaufort Castle. The people, In TV Coverage Of War From those who were left, began to flee south I I through the forest to Klea. Some of these NEW YORK (JTA) - The Anti "are no longer mere spectators - ,they villagers were caught by the PLO in Defamation League of B'nai B'rith last have become a factor in shaping public ; , cluding women and children, and the PLO week made public its study of television opinion, and, in some cases, U.S. foreign Israel killed them for their jewelry. Then they network coverage of the war in Lebanon. policy. In light of these developments, do murdered whoever they could find who The study, based on date. gathered for the media need to formulate a n·ew set of ' , the AOL by media specialists, Garth , by Charles Garber were witnesses. responsibilities toward t he viewing As always, though, someone gets away Furst International, Inc. acknowledges public or are they on the right track to tell the story. A great many stories are the networks' "desire for truth and ac already?" Many years ago I had a favorite comic, known to us here about what happened curacy" in news coverage and the The "greatest inaccuracies" were on radio, who always included in his pitch when· the Syrians and the PLO spent those " inherent difficulties" in war reporting. found to have occurred in reporting "Everything I know I have read in the years in Lebanon but the world press and It nevertheless cites numerous examples casualty figures in June, particularly newspapers." The man was Will Rogers, ·a world opinion prefers not to want to know of erro.rs found in examining tapes of the during the first 10 days of the month fine gentleman as well as a great humorist. about it. It is so much easier to hit little evening news broadcasts of the three ma ·when Israel did not release casualty We!I, as I grew older I became very Israel - as is done most of the time at the jor networks - CBS, NBC and ABC - figures. In July and August there was an aware that some journalists took advan U .N ., UNESCO and you name it. Israel, as from June 4 to September 1, 1982. The improvement in reporting of casualties, tage of situations for the sensationalism far as I am concerned, saved Lebanon. report covers only the tapes from this the study noted. that they could create with words in order Lebanon is free, now. Not even a U.S. am period. Often, it went on, · the networks to sell newspapers. God knows how many bassador to Lebanon ever opened up his According to Kenneth Bialkin, AOL's provided casualty totals without a source magazines of every sort and newspapers I · mouth to tell of the horror inflicted on national chairman, "the following fac or based on a biased source, the Palestine have seen, during my years, that Lebanon during all those years of PLO tors contributed to our perception of a Red Crescent, an arm of the PLO but besmirched a politician or a movie star or rule. And the U.N.? lack of balance in the news media's han neglected to report updated figures anyone else who was "bait" for a good Now, there has been a massacre of peo dling of Israel's actions in Lebanon" : provided by observers such as the Inter cover story. Poor Will Rogers. ple in a refugee camp in Beirut - and • Inflated casualty figures reported national Committee of the-Red Cross. everyone, including Israelis, are horrified and not corrected, as well as other factual Other Subjects Examined at what took place. But one should have errors. On the subject of censorship, the study expected it to happen" there or somewhere • Melodramatic portrayals of Israeli concluded that although Israeli cen else," then or later. The people of Lebanon censorship. ·sorship was a fa~tor in network reporting, took in the Palestinians and the result was • Lingering and graphic daily treatment of it "was overplayed" and that the hosts were butchered - over 80, - coverage of the wounded and suffering " went beyond normal journalistic 000 Lebanese, Moslems and Christians - that overwhelmed or overlooked the practice." and the guests took over. political, historical and military context Turning to the question of balance and Revenge An 'Old Story' ln Middle East of the situattion. fairness, AOL said " the issue is ex Revenge is an old story in the Middle • Simple, nondimensional reporting tremely difficult to place in perspective," East. Arabs have been killing each other of PLO posturing and a lack of critical adding that "we believe that all of the and others for thousands of years. Even analysis of the nature and background of networks, no matter unwittingly or un King Hussein of Jordan, who is con the PLO role. consciously, contributed to some distor sidered a moderate by President Reagan Study Raises 'Larger' Questions tions and lack of objective perspective in and the Bechtel Corp. and who will soon Bialkin said he and other AOL officials their coverage of the war." receive F-16 fighters, hawk missiles and have already met with executives from The ADL said it recognizes that other military hardware, bad his army kill CBS, NBC and ABC to discuss "some of evaluating the fairness of reporting off hundreds upon hundreds of Palesti the difficulties and consequences of political and military events raises the CHARLES GARBER nians and drove many more Irom Jordan. reporting fast-breaking events, es issue of whether any such evaluation can Robert St. John, the 80-year-old That period is called Black September and pecially when they occur in faraway be wholly free of subjective considera American journalist, author and lecturer it happened in 1970. Yet, King Hussein is places." The study, he declared, raised tion. Bialkin added, " We wish to record made the following statement to the press, considered a moderate. What idiocy! "larger" questions concerning media our awareness of the difficulties which when he visited Israel; recently. "There Although terrorism rears its ugly bead news reporting. the news media experience in seeking to are few advantages to old age. You lose all over the world, now and then one must "The American media," it points out, fulfill their responsibilities." your hair, your teeth and some of your understand that among the Arab nations faculties, but there is one advantage; you assassinations and bloody revolutions and tell the truth. I've been a reporter long general murderous actions have been and order to satisfy those who would create East for over ten years and I've learned a enough to know that we in the trade do well still are an accepted way oflife. For exam chaos in Lebanon, the swing will go great deal about Israel and the Arab na when we get 60% of the truth." ple, since 1948, there have been 30 suc towards Syria and the other Arab states. tions. I have survived shelling by Syrian How sad it is that the public is only able cessful revolutions in Arab countries and Israel will not ever receive one bit of thanks guns, I have missed by five minutes being to read 60% of the truth or see and bear as 44 unsuccessful ones. or one grateful gesture from Lebanon, from blown.up by a bomb left in the shuk by much on TV news - sometimes, even less; Since 1948, 20 Arab heads of state and the European nations or from the U.S.A. some peace-loving Arab, and I know of the and pays (or the copy at a newsstand or has prime ministers have been murdered. Israel did the job to save a nation but all cruelty and murders done by Arabs to the partial truth thrown at him via the TV Political and army officers have been she has to show for it are the almost 400 Arabs right next door to me, in Gaza. This, tube, thanks to the soap company or that eliminated. Together, more than 82 dead and more than 2,000 wounded aside from the massacres in some Israeli better brand of cigarette, etc. This all political murders have been recorded dur soldiers and constant " guff' from the cities and on roads done by Palestinian comes about because journalists, who ing the past 34 years. During this same whole damned United Nations. Arabs to Jews. I leave you with these words should know better, feed the press with period, two Syrian presidents were killed; The U.S. And Israel of that famous Arab historian, lbn anything that will make for a good story. Field Marshal Abdel, the Egyptian army Congress and the Senate, of the U.S.A., Khaldon, who lived in the fourteenth cen Or the camera man will take pictures of commander; the minister of the interior are frightened that some of the U.S. tury but whose words can be repeated to blown up buildings. No matter that this from Morocco; the foreign minister of marines, now in Lebanon, may be injured day. I quote: happened at another time but it could still Algeria; King Yaha of Yemen. Even or killed while on police duty. Yes, it is a "Beduin are a savage nation, fully ac make the grade as a visual "horror bit" on Syrian president Hafez Al Assad was hostile area for the PLO is still around. For customed to savagery and the things that the television set or part of a news story. wounded in an assassination attempt. these reasons of fear mostly, Israel cannot cause it. Savagery has become their I believe that those who serve the press Aside from the present war between Iraq take the word of any U.S. President that character and nature. They enjoy it, and other news media should be made and Iran the Arab nations have been at the security of Israel is guaranteed by the because it means freedom from authority liable for the words they feed the public. tempting to take over the nations among U.S. Only the Israeli soldier can make and no subservience to leadership." Why not? A doctor is liable if he faults a their own and from September 1962 until guarantees to Israel. ' The European nations and some people patient. A lawyer can be disbarred for any March 1970, the civil war in Yemen was This is why I am angered when a Senator in the U.S.A. are being bought up by the misdeeds, as a servant of the law. Why rather bloody between Royalists and Pell makes a statement regarding the Arabs with their oil and petrodollars but should a journalist be allowed to fault tbe Republican forces. Saudi Arabia and Jor Golan Heights or others declare that Israel one day .they will feel the cold, unseen public? dan helped the Royalists, Egypt helped must give up land for peace. Peace? With blade - at their throats. The recent war in Lebanon has been a the Republicans, and it is a known fact all the land the Arabs have and Jordan - Ashkelon, Israel most unhappy event. But the lies and dis that Egypt used poison gas in this war. owning 77% of what was Palestine? The Oct. 12, 1982 tortion by the press is way beyond forgiv This war, in Yemen, took the lives of 200,- Arabs are, as always, warring with each ing. How many photographs were shown . 000 Yemenis and it is estimated that over other and Israel. I just wish I were well all over the world of damage done by the 35,000 Egyptian soldiers were killed. enough to return to the States, for this Candlelighting Time Israeli Air Force or their army. Grim In the civil war in Sudan, the Moslems November election. I'd sure tell a story, stories went along with it all but how many fought against the non-Moslem blacks and suggest who to vote for. I'm still a October 29, 1982 of these news media people even bothered from the south and the dead from the war citizen of the U.S.A. and I can't stand 5:27 p.m. to search for the truth - that the destruc was 800,000. these politicians who remind me of Neville tion, much.of it, was caused by the Syrian In September 1970, the same time that Chamberlain of England, who gave away - Army -together with the PLO, during the the civil war was going on in Jordan, there "everyone else's land" for a false peace. civil war, in Lebanon. That lasted for a were armed clashes between Syria and Jor- · Just A Reminder long eight or nine years. World opinion was den. During 1972, there were battles rag The world press and I've been told that -\~:l~:JJ~~- - against Israel for the civilian casualties ing between North and South Yemen. In The Providence Journal, too, gave Israel a (UIP8414-7IO) caused by bombing and shelling. Why the same year fighting broke out between rough old time during the Lebanese action. ~,..,.... ,n. hasn't the story been told of the more than . South Yemen and Omar. One must not Israel was pictured as a killer of civilians. 80,000 Lebanese who were slaughtered by forget the war between South Yemen and Well, aside from all the bombing during ·· DARLENE--~ MIKULA, Editor-~ the Syrians and the PLO during that civil Saudi Arabia in 1969 and again in 1973. World War IT of cities, by all parties con PAMELA GREENHALGH, Assist. Editor war? Why did the International Red Cross The Only Democracy Among Arab cerned, let me remind whoever reads this LOUIS A. DI MARIO, Adv_. Director IIAIUNCIADDMU: ---~AJ.OIMI come up with casualty figures, when the Nations Had Been Lebanon that the fastest massacre of civilians was T.....,.._ (t01) 124-02IO Israel army moved in, which were wholly The only democracy among the Arab na done with atomic bombs, by the U.S.A., iri" PLANT: ...... II..PNI.. R.LaN1 OFFICI: 172 T...... _ A'IL, lat,,,..,..._, IU, OIIH untrue? This same I.R.C. that refuses tions had been Lebanon, up to the time of the World War IT bombing of Nagasaki Second C.... Poetage Paid • Provtctenc.. Rhode 1-.nd membership to the Red Mogan David but the entry of the PLO and Syria. · It was and Hiroshima, Japan, where the total P09bnUler. Send eddr- ctwno- to The fU. tterald. P.O. Bo• 6083. Prov., R.I. 021MO-e01$3.m accepts the Arab Red Crescent. Ob, the always an unfortunate condition. in that tlme to kill 150,000 civilians, aside from Subeerlption Rai.; Thirty c.iu the copy: By Mall S10.00 there were always those religious groups, those who suffered radiation poison and per annum: outside R.I. and IIOUtMUte,n Mau. $14.00 per power of oil - and its slippery influence. annum. &Ilk ratN on r9queet. ni. .._,akt·••·"n" sub "LetTheTruthBeTold" political factions as well, who made it a burns, took only a few minutes. In this ~· are c:ontlnuous _unNIN notffltd to the contrary in difficult job to be able to hold the country world of ours, it all depends on which na Let the truth be told of what the PLO TM ~ a.um.. no flnanc6a' rNpOnllblllty tOf typo did in the city of Tyre. The Roman together. Somehow it did survive. Today tion stands accused. I only know that graphic:at enor. In~, but wlll reprint thai pa,1.' OI the~in which the typOgraphlcal error occurll. Catholic Archbishop, George Haddad, Lebanon is free again to choose the path it israel is always the prime target and the AchwtiNn wlll ptMM notify the management lmmedia191y gave out the following story of what hap wishes. It will not be the democracy as we nations of the world have short memories OI any error wtMch may OCCUJ. of what they have done. pened, in 1976, at the height of the see a democratic state and unfortunately it FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 Lebanese. Civil War. Seven Christians, will not be a friend to Israel - because, in To conclude, I've been in the Middle \' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 - 5 i: POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Isn't it time we hadamayorwholives . thewaywedo? '\
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j .. 1 j 'j ' l ,4 .. ,'4 j . 1J . I j . i . j - On Tuesday, November 2, · ~ ; • j vote Democratic, 1st and 2nd columns. • J Frank Darigan Democrat for mayor
Frank Darigan for ;\la)'Or C.Ommittee, 1085 Chalkstone ,hen·ue. Providence, RI. 02908, John E. . ~lartinelli, Treasurer. .
• I , ,, ' 1 • 1 I '1'··,, • ! • ,, ' ' j, ,, 7 6 -THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 Velma Davidson Laurie Ruttenberg Weds Jeffrey Woled Weds Leon Fortin ! .. Velma Davidson of Stockton, Calif., and [ ··. Jeffrey Woled, also of Stockton, were I ' married in a double ring ceremony on Oct. : ... 9, 1982. &EIETY NE\W>.·. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson of Deputy, Indiana. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woled of Woonsocket, R.l. Kim. Lisa Kortick and Steven Holmes Following a reception at Morey's in Kim Kortick Weds Brown were married on Oct. 16, 1982 at the Stockton, the couple left for a wedding trip Steven Brown West Lake Country Club. Rabbi Norman to Mendocino, Calif. They will live in Goldburg officiated. Stockton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and The bride is a graduate of Franklin Mrs. Maurice I. Kortick. Mr. Kortick is a College in Franklin, Indiana, and George MRS. LAURIE J .R. FOR'J'.IN former resident of Providence. The groom Washington University in St. Louis, Mis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown souri. She is employed as a psychiatric Ms. Laurie Rutten berg, daughter of Mr. of Augusta, Georgia. children's social worker for San Joaquin and Mrs. Bruce Rutten berg of Providence, County. married Leon R. Fortin, Jr., son of Mr. and Jill Estroff was the maid of honor. The groom graduated from Boston Un Mrs. Leon Fortin on October 17,' 1982. The Bridesmaids were Stacey Lee Caldwell, iversity ahd George Washington. He is em ceremony and the reception took place at Karon Michelle May, Stacey Beth Fogel, ployed by Signetics Corp. in Sacramento. the bride's parents' home. Julie Lynn Brown, sister of the groom, and Given in marriage by both her parents, Barbara Mary Mark. The groom's father the bride had as her honor attendant Beth was best man. Ushers were David Alan Lillian Willig To Ruttenberg, her sister. David A. Fortin Brown and Carl Edward Brown, brothers Wed Joel Paul was best man for his brother. . of the groom, Alan Philip Kortick, brother The bride is the granddaughter of Ben I '• of the bride, Andrew Wollington and jamin Rottenberg and the late Hilda S. Carrol Neal Scott. Rottenberg of Providence, and Myra C. Flinker and the late Harold Flinker of The bride's maternal grandparents are Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simowitz of Augusta, A. graduate of Simmons College with a Ga. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. B.A. in Psychology and Human Services, and Mrs. Joseph Kortick of Cranston, R.l. the bride is a former teacher with the ew Following a reception at the West Lake ton (Mass.) School system and is currently Country Club, the couple left for a enrolled in the architectural/interior MRS. STEP HEN BROWN wedding trip to Gatlinberg, Tenn. They design program at Cham berlayne College. will live in Augusta, Ga. The groom graduated from Boston Un iversity College of Engineering with a B.S. Patti Globus Weds in computer engineering. He is currently employed by Atex Inc. in Bedford, Mass., Grover Lackey as a Design Engineer. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the Crestwood C·.1untry Club,· Rehoboth, couple will live in Brookline, Mass. Mass., was the setting Oct. 23 for the can dlelight wedding of Miss Patti S. Globus Temple Sinai and Grover A. Lackey. Rabbi Leslie Gut terman officiated and a reception followed Announces Events the ceremony. Temple Sinai, 30 Hagen Ave. in Cranston, announces its calender of events The bride is the daughter of Mr! and for November and December. Mrs. Melvin Y. Globus of Providence, R.I., On Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m., there will be a and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LILLIAN WILLIG duplicate bridge game in the social hall. G. A. Lackey of St. Petersburg, Fla. Masterpoints will be earned. If there are Mrs. Morris Amcis, formerly of The bride's sister, Mrs. Louis Orloff was any questions, call Maureen at 942-0938. Providence, R.l., and now of White Plains, Admission is $2.50 per person and includes matron of honor, and ,l\1rs. Christopher .Y., announces the engagement of her :-1ametz and Miss Teresa Perella were refreshments. daughter, Lillian, to Joel H. Paul, the son The family worship service will be held bridesmaids. Mr. .Loui s Orloff, brother-in of Mrs. Doris Paul of Brookline, Mass., law of the bride, was best man, and ushers on Friday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi and of the late Samuel Murray Paul. Astrachan will help children celebrate ·were Mr. Ronald Lackey and Mr. R. Blair Lillian, the daughter of the late Morris Lackey, brothers of the groom. their birthdays by calling them to the Amcis, is a member of the Judaic Studi~s bima and blessing them in front of the The bride received her Bachelor of Arts faculty at Westchester Day School m open ark. Following the service, everyone Mamaroneck, N.Y. She is the recipient of degree in speech communication and MRS. GROVER LACKEY is invited to the Oneg Shabbot. management from the University of Rhode the Jewish Educational Service of North The Temple Sinai Judaic Gift Shop of Island. She is employed as Cash Manager America Fellowship Award in Educational fers a wide selection of gifts, plus a Corporate Credit' manager at the Leach & Administration and she is currently study at the Leach & Garner Co., Attleboro, Garner Co., Attleboro, Mass., and is also a catalogue for other selections. It is open Mass. ing at New York University. from l-5on Monday-Thursday, 9a.m. to l director of T he Jewelers Board of Trade. Joel, a graduate of Boston University: is T he bridegroom has a Bachelor of After a wedding trip to St. Maarten, An p.m. on Friday and 10:30 to 11 :30 on Sun the Executive Director of the Jewish day. There will be a special Chanukah Sale Science degree in accounting and manage tilles, Netherlands, the couple will reside Campus Activities Board of Philadelphia, ment from Northeastern University. He is in Canton. Mass. on Sunday, November 14 from 10:30 to Pa. noon. Featured items will include religious A ovember 14, 1982 wedding is and holiday items and holiday wrapping planned. paper. -ff~Lj.l)S'l'~- '" .. • ! • • • .~ t - ,~ , '-.'; • ! .., • •,; # ..,,,., ,. " ._,,;.;;;.... __ __::.;_J '...--..,---~,-.. , ...... - __ _ _ 't:.::! ..- .. ~~~ ..· ... ~ ,~,·:;~~..:~::~:-:.:... ~~-:.:~~~.~:::~.~-~--/ ,Me~tings Murphy To Speak Players To Honor Epstein At Miriam Hospital David Epstein will be honored as the new president of The Players, "America's "Ethical Issues in the Clinical Setting" Oldest Little Theatre," on Nov. 7 at is the topic of The Miriam Hospital's Barker Playhouse, 400 Benefit St Se.venth Annual Mary Clare Doyle Lec Providence. This gala evening will al.-.; ture which will be held on Friday, Nov. 5 mark the 50th anniversary of the club's from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Hospital's move to their current home, for on this Sopkin Auditorium. same date, in 1923, "Trelawney of the Guest lecturer is Catherine P. Murphy, Wells" opened as the new theater's first R.N ., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Nurs production. · ing ,at Boston College. Dr. Murphy is a ~ Epstein is the president of the Mutual STEPHEN FREEDMAN nationally-known nurse ethicist. Engineering Service Company. He The lecture, spqnsored by the Hospital's received his B.A. from the University of Temple Torat Yisrael will officially Nursing Service Department, honors Rhode Island and his M.A. from Brown ROSINA FERNHOFF welcome Cantor Stephen Freed111an to Mary Clare Boyle, a former associate University, and is the father of two its community at Kabbalat Shabbat ser director of nursing at The Miri.: :n. children, Deborah, 18, and Richard, aged Play On Terrorism vices scheduled for Friday, Oct. 29 at 8 16. Community theatre has seen this p.m. "Give.Yourself A Players' president as an actor in roles too . To Be Held Nov. 1 Major compositions highlighting the Bette, Image" numerous to mention and as a director of The American-Israel Friendship League worship will include "Ma Gadlu" by shows including "Plaza Suite" performed is sponsoring a fall tour of the Av Inlender Solomon Braslavsky, "Hashkivenu" by Serles Planned at Temple Bethel where he is a member. play Mrs. Davidson's Story. The play is a Israel Alter - in an arrangement by The Adult Learning and Enrichment This season The Players will present fictionalized account of a teacher and her Robert Solomon, and "May The Words" Center of the Jewish Community Center of "The Miracle Worker," "Blithe Spirit," "I students who are held hostage by from the Hasidic Service of Isadore Rhode Island, 401 Elmgrove Ave., Ought to be in Pictures," ''The Elephant terrorists. The story is told by Mrs. David Freed. Providence, announces the beginning of a Man," and a revival of"Guys and Dolls." son, played by actress Rosina Fernhoff, Music by Lewandowski, Goldfarb, second series "Give Yourself a Better Im There. will be green room workshops, and relates the incidents as seen through Wohlberg, and Secunda will be offered age." The starting date of the program will travelmg shows, a children's play and par her eyes. as well. be Wednesday, November 3, 1982. This ties for its members and their guests Members of the American-lsreel An Oneg Shabbat will follow the ser program, unlike the first series, will be throughout the season. . Friendship League "firmly believe vice. held on Wednesday nights, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Other members of the board are Annie Americans of all faiths should see this Eight sessions are planned to include Applebaum, Mardelle Berman Betty play. The message of this·play affoctltall of Geraldine Foster To personal enrichment in cosmetic and skin Ann Pierce, Ellen Selya and Ira S~hreiber. us." The league hopes that the play will Be-Honored By BJE- care, good posture, exercise and nutrition For information call 421-6183. help Americans realize that terrorism does and fashlon consultation to name several concern them, despite the lack of direct The Bureau of Jewish Education of of the areas. Interested parties should call Camp Naomi Appoints contact they have with it. Rliode • Island is sponsoring Melaveh th&-Center for any questions (401) 861- Co-Chairmen Of 50th The plsY is being sponsored by the Malkah in honor of Geraldine Foster on 8800. Fee~: JCC Members $16/Non Jewish Federation of Rhode Island The Saturday, Nov. 6at8:00p.m. in the Social members $24. Th<> class is limited in Annlyersary Committee ~cademy of Jewish Studies of Congrega Hall of the Jewish Community Center, 401 enrollment. Robert D. Abbott of Sharon, Mass: and tion Beth Sholom/Sons of Zion the Elmgrove Ave., Providence. A Melaveh Dr. Richard S. Offen berg of Framingham, National Conference of Christi~ and Malkah is a post-Sabbath party and learn MlkYah Explained At Mass., have been appointed Co-Chairmen Jews, and the Jewish Community Center. ing session through which the Sabbath Emanu-EI Sisterhood of the 50th Anniversary Committee of It will be pr<>sented in Providence on spirit is extended and savored. · "Everything you ever wanted to know Camp Naomi, according to Howard J . November 1 at the JCC at 7:30 p.m. The Geraldine Foster is a former President of Rome, President of the Jl>Wish Community Public is invited to attend. the Bureau of Jewish Education. Under about a MIKVAH but were afraid to ask" is the topic of the Nov. 1 meeting of the Center Camps of New England, Inc. her auspices, the Bureau's Resource Cen (Camp Naomi). This popular Jewish Temple B'Nai Israel ter was developed. The Resource Center is Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood. Members will meet in the foyer of the Jewish Com communal camp, located in the scenic Holds Annual Auction where teachers develop attractive learning Sebago Lake Region of Southern Maine materials - games, wall charts, maps - ' munity Center, at 401 Elmgrove Ave., at Congregation B'nai Israel will hold it's 10 a.m. A visit to the n..w Mikvah, with an also serves as the official co-ed resident and has become one of the most popular camp of some 25 Jewish Community Cen 5th Annual Auction at the Synagogue - services the Bureau offers the Jewish com explanation by program coordinators 224 Proepect Street, on Sunday, Nov. 7, Marcia Kaunfer and Galya Greenberg will· ters throughout New England. munity. Mrs. Foster has been actively in Abbott attended the University of Iowa 1982, at 1 p.m. volved in the functioning of the accredita follow. Brunch will then be served back at A large selection of antique furniture the temple. and the University of Vermont and is a tion committee,"the personnel committee, graduate of the New England College of an~ china, memorabilia of celebrities, the publications and the consolidation Ph~rmacy. Formerly Chairman of the designer robes, new latest record albums, committees of ihe Bureau. The Foster Sinai Sisterhood Day Camp Committee of the South Area domestic goods, kitchen appliances, bric Segal families are respo11sible for the plan ·Plans Antique Show Jewish Community Center, be currently a-brac, collectables, new clothes, giftware, ning of the· annual Melaveh Malkah in gift certificates, liquor baokets, plants, The Temple Sinai Sisterhood is sponsor serves as Secretary of the Jewish Com memory of Beryl Segal, Jerry Foster's munity Center Camps of New England, toys, and a large selection of assorted father., ing its first annual Antique Show on Sun merchandise from manu,facturers, dis day, Nov. 7, 1982, at Temple Sinai, 30 Inc. The Melaveh Malkah ,;,ill include a Dr. Offenberg has been an active leader tributers, and retailers will be auctioned. Havdalah service and songs conducted by Hagen Ave., Cranston. The show will run Harold Adelberg will be the auctioneer, from 10-4:30. Chairpeople for the show are in various Jewish Communal Endeavors Cantor Steven Dress of Temple Beth Am in his home community of Framingham. and mem hers of the Woonsocket Lodge Beth David, a personal tribute by Rabbi Bernice Karten and Gladys Kaplan. B'nai B'rith will serve Kosher delicacies at Anyone interested in displaying at the He is the immediate Past President of the William Braude and an address by Rabbi Jewish Community Center of Greater the snack bar. . Leslie Gutterman. The Melaveh Malkah show, please contact Bernice at 941-3396 Auction Committee Chairpersons are: or Gladys at 944-5557. Framingham, and it was during his tenure Award will be presented by Edith E , that the community acquired permanent Mrs. Saul A. Wittes, ,Mrs. Frank M. Grant, Vice President of the Bureau. Home baked items and other food and Krasin, Mr. Jason Z. Levine, Mr. Hebert drink will be available. facilities for both the Center and the Fed Refreshments will be served. Phyllis Har-· eration. He also serves as a member of the B. Stem, Mr. Harold Adelberg, Mr. Julius nick, chairperson of the Bureau's Adult All types of antiques and art work will be Sherman. available, including porcelain dolls and Executive Committee of the Jewish Com Education Committee, is overseeing the munity Center Camps of New England. The public is invited to attend. festivities which are open to the entire collectibles. Donations are $1.25 at the door. public. Lion's Mane ANTIQUES R·~I • 19th C. Formal an_d Country Furniture "TLC Makes Time For , SOCIATES Silver end Accessories Char1es1own VIiiage. Rts. 1 & 2 Professional Outplacement Consultants. Charlestown A.I. Busy People" • Consulting to companies· on separation policies an_d procedures TLC home cleaning and maid • Re-employment assistance for terminated executives designer services can save you time by tackling JAMES N. BYERS - NATALIE C. JOSL_IN resale apparel all your cleaning problems. Right Auocletes consignment invited close-outs 245..Waterman Street, Providence, A.I. 02906 (401) 33\-1729 sports ROUTINE CLEANING CHORES Offices Nationwide_ Light housekeeping, including Lyn Craine's jeans kitchen floors, bathrooms, was.hing furs Here's a Golden fine clothing & accessories and ironing. Opportunity for You! 762 V, Hope. Street, Providence, R.I. (401) 521-5350 HEAVY CLEANING Nowmber 18, 1982, the R.1. Herald will publish a special i_ssue dedicated to Women In Business. Rugs, upholstery, waxing, walls, Already, many advertisers have expressed an inter windows, and woodwork. est in the issue so we·r~ expecting a Jarger-than Free -Gift With Every Estimate usual issue with a record number of readers! Professional, reliable and fully bonded Whether you are a woman with your own business ALARMS or ybu -provide a product or service to women in and insured cleaning and maid services at business you should not miss this golden opportu Let Us Save You Money a reasonable cost. nity t6 advertise. And Secure Your Home The deadtlne for advertising Is November 10, 1982. 10 We w/11 not be undersold =CALL TODAY= call today to speak with a representative about your act In ~ u! special Juue. _ .. _. ______A& MLOCK & KEY INC. tor information and a tree estimate 884 Louall Ave .. c.tnl Falla, R.I. The 24 Hr. Locksmith Thomas L. Clukey 738-8830 The R.I. Herald 724-0200 Women.In Business ... coming Nov. 18, 1982. 722-5630 South County Hadassah On The Run While Alberto Salazar and 15,999 other New York Marathon runners were racing to the finish line last Sunday, a no less buoyed-up group was raring to go in Kingston. Perhaps a bit more subdued, the event was the first Annual Shalom RuJI sponsored by the South County Chapter of Hadassah. Chairwoman Karen Asher anticipated a total turn out of 75 earlier that day. Two races, a one-mile run at noon and a five-miler 30 minutes later, brought out 70 with a thrilled Karen. Fifty had preregistered. An active runner and member of the South County Striders, she received welcomed assistance in " help ing us to organize ourselves." Publicity consisted of numerous mailings to URI Sign in please! Faith Hornstein, URI senior, pens alumni and students, and through the Jewish Com ' her name at the registration desk while Judy Barnett, munity Council of South County, supplementary I ', left, bundles up and Naomi Zucker, program vice mailings- alerted area residents of the run, reported president of the South County chapter of Hadassah, Karen. and Sue Casper, look on with pleasure. The First Annual Shalom Run T-shirts are displayed Prizes awarded to the top three male and female by Karen Asher, Shalom Run chairwoman, and Mari fmishers in each race were donated by 22 merchants lyn Cohen, president of the South County Chapter of in the Wakefield-Kingston area. Hadassah. Linda Zell, fund-raising chairwoman for South County's Hadassah chapter, obtained the diversified round of prizes as well as the T-shirts given to the first 50 entrants who signed up. Proceeds from the Shalom Run will benefit . Hadassah's medical organization -which . operates Kerem and Mount Scopus Hospitals in Jerusalem. Will there be a Second Annual Shalom Run next year? ''Definitely," says Karen. "It was great fun and a different way to raise money." The terrain for the-one-mile race was level, but oh boy,.that five-miler was a hilly challenge. But as Marilyn Cohen, chapter president, quipped, "We·didn't have three bridges to battle as in the New ·-York Marathon." First-place winners in the male and female catego ries for the one-miler are ~rge and Susan Hirst. Baby Meghan was already declared a first-place win Kroshka would-have liked to make the run for sure, It was a family-run affair for Judy and Richard - ner in the Hirst family. K,aren Asher, far right, praises but Puppy stayed at bay with owner .Jan Prager, Gelles and sons Jason, 8, and David, 5, who was tlie- George and Susan for their guidance in planning the center, while Anna Prager, right, and Al Silverstein, aecond youngest to tum the one-miler. Shalom Run. left, ran. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, 0CT9iiER 29, 19~~ - 9 ~ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FORJOHN CHAFEE ·NOVEMBER 2, AND HELL KEEP WORKINGFORYOU John Chafee has worked hard to bring and keep jobs DA marine veteran, John Chafee backs the Senate in Rhode Island, particularly at Electric Boat, our largest resolution calling for a bilateral freeze on nuclear arms. private employer. He is the nation's leading Senator in He urges Rhode Islanders to vote in favor of the Nuclear fighting to protect our environment. And he diligently Freeze referendum on the November ballot. works to protect Social Security and the rights of our D J ohn Chafee supported legislation to strengthen and older citizens. extend the Voting Rights Act - the most important civil All you have to do is look at what he's accom rights law ever enacted by Congress. plished in this part of our state over the past six years to D He has been a constant supporter of the Equal know that John Chafee is the man who should represent Rights Amendment. Rhode Island in the U.S. Senate for the next six years. D Jobs for Rhode Island have always been Senator John Chafee's first priority. His personal intervention helped Electric Boat keep Navy contracts for Trident submarines and for the 688 Attack submarine projects. And, just this month, he announced that EB would be hiring 300 more workers bringing the total to over 5,000 currently employed. D He has worked to strengthen laws to deal with unfair foreign import taxes, which threaten the jewelry, textile, optical frame, and machine tool industries. D Senator Chafee helped protect jobs in two impor tant industries by convincing the Administration to restrict duty free import status for gold chain necklaces and ball point pens. D He wrote the legislation allowing all working Americans to deduct up to $2,000 from their taxes for money put into Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA's) . '· Paid for and authorized by the Re-elect Senator Chafee Committee, John S. Renza, Jr., Treasurer 10 - T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 I ' AND NOW - Your THE GREAT COMPUTER Mone, y's RIP-OFFS BEGIN wOrt h1---- -_,.,by~r./W'/a Porter . As the variety of available computer has worked out guideli nes to assist you in ·. ' products multiplies, the rip-offs follow - your hunt for a micro-computer system . underlining the cliche about night and The fact is, a computer salesman is in day. Even the experts can't keep up with terested in selling computers with or the industry, let alone the unsophisticated without associated software. He sees his buyer. The market is becoming glutted job as a matter of persuading the potential and that's just beginning. customer to buy the product. He convinces The obvious result is that you, a micro you that he understands the computer's computer consumer, are being ripped off problems when he does not. He does not by inept and nonservicing computer listen to the customer - he doesn't have dealers who know little if anything about time. And in any case, he is not in a posi the myriad hardware and .software tion to tailor the software to the customer's products being developed. While much of needs. the hardware and software now on the How, then, can you find your way market will perform 90 percent of the tasks through the computer jungle without a micro-computer user wants, they will fail get ting ripped off? in that last crucial 10 percent. I) IDENTIFY YOUR NEEDS. Most businessmen and computer Whether it is spread sheet work, sales and AWARD WlNNER: At the Oct. 19 meeting of the Rhode Island Society of Certified dealers have neither the time nor the ex purchase ledgers1 invoicing or corporate perience to bridge this gap - or to be more planning, in most cases satisfying a single Public Accountants held at the Marriott, Harvey Snyder, right was presented the realistic about the many traps that this 10 need or si ngle problem can pay fo r the cost Nicholas Picchione Award and medal by Everett Picchione, left. percent represents, says Seymour Merrin, of a computer system in four to six months. Snyder's first attempt at the state's C.P.A. exam last May resulted in his achieve president of the newly formed Association What do you want the system to do? How ment as second highest scorer. of Better Computer Dealers (ABCD). To much storage capaci ty do you need? Will He attended Brown University and graduated with a B.S. degree in Economics from combat t his, the ABCD was formed and it you want to do tables and calculations? Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania in 1953. He received his 2) FIND A QUALIFIED DEALER. M.B.A. degree in 1972 from the University of Rhode Island. Krasner Earns This is a key task. Ask your dealer ques Snyder is vice president and treasurer of Uncas Manufacturing Company in tions that go beyond technical queries. If Providence. CFP Designation the dealer cannot explain such essentials as cash fl ow, planning budgeting and other financial or executive problems in your terms, he probably will be no hel p to you. 3) DON'T FORGET SOFTWARE. Successful CASH Software is the instruction package that tells the computer hardware what to do. MANAGEMENT Software is by far the most important part Investing OPTIONS of the system - exceeding the significance of whatever micro-computer you buy. by David R. Sargent The ideal would be a good software program that fulfills the need of your business or whatever you bought the com puter to do, is simple to operate and easily Q - I have $8,000 in a cash manage finally here' EDWARD S. KRASNER, C.F.P. fits into your operation. But you may have ment fund, w hich has gone from paying Money market funds remain attractive special requirements and need custom 17 percent interest down to I 0.5 percent for their advantages of safety of principal, The College fo r Financial Planning written software. The whole exercise then now. Should I leave my money in it, hop liquidity, and market rates of interest - located in Denver, Colorado, is proud to can become extremely expensive, with. ing the interest will rise again soon, or the money funds will react fastest to any announce the Conferment of the Certified software costing as much as four or five , should I put it into a bank 3 •,, -year cer upturn in rates since their po rt folio terms Financial Planner Designation to Edward times what you spent on hardware. tificate at a guaranteed rate of 11 average 30-40 days at most. '.'/either do you S. Krasner of Providence. Also, with the cost of bringing a new percent-12 percent? I wish to save as have to worry about managing these funds The Certified Fina n c ia l Planner software program to market easily running much as I can to add to my retirement yourself every three mon ths or so as with designation is conferred upon those in $100,000 or more, producers are writing fund. What is the wise thing to do? - specific term CD's. If you have grown ac dividuals who have completed a five software fo r the greatest number of com E.S., New J ersey. customed to money funds, they may still course study program encompassing: In puters. A bargain-priced micro may look have a place in your investment program, troduction to Financial Planning, Risk tempting to you, but you run the risk of A - Your e~perience of the dramatic rega rdless of the drop in rates. There is a Management, Investments, Tax Planning winding up with a piece of equipment with decline in short ·term interest rates is not wide variety of types of money funds now and Management and Retirement and Es little support from the essential software. unique -you have lots of company in your offered. too, with a range of yields. But you tate Planning. In addition to completing 4) HANDS-ON DEMONSTRATION. search for an appropriate response among will still have to plan on a reducti on in in· the Certified Financial Planner course of As a would-be purchaser, demand an op the available cash management and other come from this source. study, candidates for the CFP designation portunity to run the program. If you can't investment options. And, by the way, if If you prefer the convenience of dealing demonstrate their proficiency by suc - with a minimum of prompting from the you are wondering what has fueled the re with your local bank, as their advice on cessfully completing fi ve comprehensive dealer - .either the dealer doesn't know cent stock market rally. there's your what todo with a cash account now. One of Certified Financial Planning examina- the program or it requires a high degree of answer~ the most attractive options is the 30· tions. · technical knowledge. Within 15 to 30 1 would be inclined to recommend a month small saver certificate, available Krasner is one of approximately 3,500 minutes (depending on complexities) , you portfolio of high yielding utility stocks fo r for as little as S500 and paying 11.10 per Certified Financial Planners so designated should be on the way to running the income plus participation in stock price in· cent (at this writing). in the United States. He has a B.A. in program. creases. But you may-be the type of in At this time, with the prime rate still Finance from the University of Rhode 5) DON'T HAGGLE. You need help, ·vestor who is uncomfortable with the risks dropping (to l2 percent currently) it ap Island, and while at school was associated advice and guidelines. You want the dealer inherent in stocks, particularly if you are pears that rates will not be headed up with the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. to work out any bugs in your system, to getting close to the actual date of your wa rds again for some time, so it seems wise .Edward is currently a member of the have time to be sure you understand the retirement. If your primary investment ob· to lock in today's higher rates for as long a Rhode Island Chapter of the N' ational solut ion. Pe rsonal contact wit h a jective is capital preservation, I would not term as possible. And shop around at dif Association of Life Underwriters and a line knowledgeable dealer beats buying by want you to lose sleep during the in· fe rent banks and thri ft institutions for the officer in Redwood Lodge No. 35 A.F. and mail. A computer is not to be approached evitable stock market gyrations to come, rate and maturity schedule that suits your A.M. as a hobby' even if the long-heralded bull market is needs best. '7he£f at§oo~ 0ng~&~s~ Invites you to _share lunch, dinner & drinks Piano Concerto No. 2 - Brahms Symphony No. 5 - Mennin ~~~ - ~OM~ SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS ARE &~ wi-w'k ~ anJ ~ lo. STILL AVAILABLE IN ALL ~e. SECTION.S 831-3123 'D..J't .£.....,~ ana ~D...... ,, ~.r-, ... l'o Ocean State Performing Arts X.m X °"' ~on. ti'.,.. ct,,. 4-7 p.m. ~Lff-J'""" a.... ~., Center SATURDAY, OCT . 30 at 8 :30 P.M . £f'1« K..,1 fw.., a·.,.,..,,.., ~K.~'t .,..J .:J,.J..'t Ticket s: $11.50 $9.50 $8.50 St udent s & Senior Cit izens $4.25 244 Wickenden Street (corner of Brook) CALL 42 1-9075 .521-644.5 for reseruations THE RHODE ISLA:s/D HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 - 11 Rabbi Yosef Gives Rulings On Bat Mitzvas, Conversions JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel 's gi rls by giving them Bat-Mitzva parties Sephardic Chief Rabbi, Ovadia Yosef, and not causing feelings of resentment has ruled t hat Bat Mitzva celebrations among girls by "discri minating" between (for girls_reaching the age of 12) are every them and boys, the Chief Rabbi stated. bit as legitimate and valid as Bar stated. Mitzvas fo r boys of 13. Writing in the current annual issue of In the same publication, Ashkenazic the Hechal Shlomo Year Book, Yosef ex Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren handed down plai ned that both celebrations were an important ruling-in -pri nciple on the "Seudat Mitzva" (religious feasts) to matter of conversion (ger). If a would-be celebrate the entry of the boy or gi rl into convert says he intends to accept upon halachic adulthood, defined as the duty himself the Jewish religion, and abide by to obey the mitzvot (commandments) . all the mitzvot, but does not intend to ac Yosef conceded that Bat Mitzva cept upon himself Jewish nationhood - celebration was not formerly common to become a member of the Jewish nation among .Jewish communities. But he ex - then his conversion to Judaism is in \ plained that this was perhaps because valid. -Jewi sh gi rls in olden days "absorbed A convert, Goren wrote, must accept religious values in the home." both elements, which are indivisible: Nowadays, in the much more open Jewish religion and Jewish peoplehood. society around us, it was essential "from He cited the biblical saga of Ruth to a pedagogic point of view" to encourage prove his point. ANNUAL MEETING OF CORPORATION OF THE JEWISI-l HOME FOR THE AGED OF RHODE ISLA ND Th e Corporation of the j eu; ish Home for the Aged of Rhode Islan d c:ordiall y in r.; il es you and your family to attend its DR. HARVEY RAPPOPORT and Joanne Andoscia talk with a patient at the Jewish AN UA L MEETI G Home for the Aged's Eye Clinic. Sunday aftern oo n, the seventh of No vember Cindy Gilman To Entertain nineteen hundred and eighty-tu;o at two p.m. For Jewish Home For The Aged The annual Linen and Equipment Rappoport that provide preventive as well Eve nt of the Women's Association of the as fo llow-up care. in the Martin M . Chase Auditori um .Jewish Home fo r the Aged wi ll take place The Linen Event committee consists of of th e Jeu;ish Home on Wednesday, Nov . 3, 1982, at Temple the chairman, Mrs. Harry Goldberg; Emanu-EI, Providence. Dessert will be secretary, Mrs. Herbert Brown; treasurer, Nien ty-11i11 e Hi llside Avenue, Providence, Rh ode Island served at 1 p.m. fo llowed by a unique Mrs. William Fellner; refreshments, Mrs. program fea turing the talented Yiddis h Milton Jacobs; publicity, Mrs. Herman humorist and entertainer, Cindy Gilman. Gross; door prizes, Mrs. Isadore Low; Collatio 11 fol/"1ri 11 f!, tl1e 111 eeti11g All proceeds from this event will go Hostesses and Pourers, Mrs. Herbert towards extended resident services in Feldman; Frie nds of the Home, Mrs. cluding the Daycare and Rehabil itation Jo eph Katz; ex-offi cio, Mrs. Joslin Berry ; POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLIT ICAL ADVERTISEMENT programs, the Dental Clinic and the floral arrangements, Marion Mirm an of newly-created Eye Clinic. Headed by Dr. the B'nai B'rith Garden Club. Harvey Rappoport, Optometrist, and Dr. Robert Bahr, Ophthalmologist, the Eye Tickets are available at $3 and $5 and Clinic is an innovative program which of may be obtai ned by calling 351-4750 or ELECT fers weekly in-house examinations by Dr. 781-3420. GEORGE L. VIZVARY Endorsed Republican Representative District 4 PROVEN BUSINESS and COMMUNITY LEADER THE SHOR T STOR Y of the BUBBLE. Soft supple wool. THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, trimmed dow n. body skimming. and banded in contrasting THE BETTER HE LOOKS ribbed knit. ' l YOUN G. ..SP IRITEO .. SORHISTICATED For information on Election Day pro cedu~es and voting places, call Vizvary campaign headquarters at 351-6130. J 334 WH TMINSflR MALL, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 411 -1033 0 i2 ...J''rHE'Ri'IODE ISLAND HFJ:RALD; FRIDAY., OCTOBER 29, 1982 Ex-Nazi. .. Israelis lagged Behind In NYC's Marathon Run (Continued from page 1) NEW YORK (JTA) - Israeli partici petitor Barry Shor who finished in the Others who made fair showings in the Fla., is accused of concealing his activitie~ pa nts in the prestigious New York 602nd position, who came in with 2:46:20. Marathon included Yorilm Tuena of Tel on behalf of the Nazis during World War Marathon run. which was conducted Sun Shor told the Jewish Telegraphic Aviv, who came in with a 2:47:02 clocking II as a policeman in the Ukraine. The De day didn't fare too well, albeit several of Agency: " I was plagued by cramps and finished 643rd. ' partment said in papers filed. in a U.S. ·the runners broke the t hree-hour time throughout the complete run of the immigration court in Miami last Thursday mark for the 26-mile plus run. Marathon and what with pulled muscles Shor told the JTA that Israel's cham that "Kozly's acts of persecution and Leading the Israeli contingent in time and cramping, my body heat at the conclu pion female marathon runner, Zava murder and his concealment made his ad was Chaim Ivgi of Jerusalem who, with a sion of the grind fell to 92 degrees. I was Shmueli, who finished 8th in the Boston mission into the United States unlawful" time of 2:38:20, completed the gruelling forced to stay in the first aid room for Marathon last April, cancelled her trip to and should therefore be deported. The run in the 332nd position. The next best close to three hours before I completely the United States at the last minute due to court revoked his citizenship following a time was turned in by the veteran com- recovered my strength." a bout with the flu. three week trial last March. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Barbara and Burt Alpert EIJROl'E PRICES SlASHED caro1e and Zane Anderson N.Y. / london ...... S399RT. Ann and Norman Baker ELECT LINDA KUSHNER N.V. / B,u-..s . ..•. ... $U9RT. Tom and Sue Banks BOS. I Fr1nkfutt ...•.. S.,99 RT. Many othttr bar{lllins. .. Fred A. Barry Call Today/ Crace and Ed Belser cregory L. Benik The experienced candidate endorsed 1982/ 83 Beverly A. Blazar WINTER CHARTERS by independent-thinking voters 1 Week • Hotel• Davis Byrnes Bliss Boaton D e partUt""ea Lee and Helene BonOff Ae,pulcohom $419 Diane Brosofsky _,,..m $599 Joan casement !JS'"-"°'" $499 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chazan LINDA KUSHNER is the Democratic candidate for Representative from the 4th o;.,.y Fla. hom $239 Ruth and Russell Church Gnnd llw!N ltll hom$349 District because she was chosen by the voters of the district In an open G...... hom $409 Leonard F. Cllngham, Jr., EsQ. primary. She brings to the job of Repres~ntative more than 12 years of work both in Rosemary Colt -...... --- $409$309 Prof. and Mrs. David cooper and out of the Legislature on state issues. Examine her record. We think you will agree M""ogoB,y'""" $379 carollne c. comwell , that she is the most qualified candidate for the job. · Robert COrwln, M.D. Pwl by Pamela Greenhalgh mime, and possibly even massage techni Last Thursday evenil)g a new dance club ques incorporated into this time. started in Providence. There was music, " We would like it to be a central place dancing, talking with old friends and for people in the arts to come and share meeting new ones, just like any other club. their talents with the community," says T here is one big difference: at Providance, Linda . there is no smoking and no drinking. Diana adds, " We want to provide an op Providance is based on the successful portunity for dancers to share their work. Cambridge DanceFree program which has Dance is so often considered to be a passive been in existence for over ten years now. experience. At Providance, we want to give T he coordinators are Diana Levy, who is others the chance not only to see it, but very involved in dance and movement and also participate in it." hopes to develop people's awareness of Linda agrees wit h this, calling dance a dance as an art form, and Linda Resnik "celebration, an expression of feeling." Mellion, who was an active participant in Diana sees Providance as being a " low DanceFree and found she missed its key, creative and improvisational" setting weekly meetings when she moved to for people to express feelings. D UR lNG WARM-UP, participants in Providence stretch and relax to quiet music. Providence. Between the two of them, and The last hour is spent dancing, and the The first hour of dancing opens with a group dance, usually done in a circle, to bring with quite a bit· of help from friends, evening concludes with another circle people together. Providance was created. . dance. ago at a dance class, the parallels between New England Health Foundation, concen Thursday evening's opening drew about " Providance is really a joint effort," &ays their lives are uncanny. trating in nutrition, relaxation, fitness and 40 people, and the three hours were spent Diana. " It was Linda's idea and my name, They still laugh at how they met. counseling. in free dance and movement. Those at but a lot of other people have been respon "We were at a dance class and just start "We wanted to make people feel as best tending could dance or move in any way sible for getting it off the ground." ed talking," says Diana. "l told Linda they could," she says. that felt good to them. People who have had input into the that I went to this small college in western She left the health foundation to become "We hope to do more group dancing," program include Susan Duffy, a social Massachusetts that she probably hadn't a h ealth wo rks ho p l e ade r fo r says Linda, "as the event grows." worker who has wanted to see such a hear of. Was I surprised when I found out Massachusetts public school teachers. " We were pleased with the turn-out," program started for a long time; Bill she had not only heard of it, but had Like Diana, she realized she would need an says Diana. " We believe more people will O'Hearn from School One; Lisa DeRenses, graduated from there, too." advanced degree to pursue a career in a come because of word-of-mouth advertis a dance teacher; Jane Mahoney from the Diana grew up in Providence and clinical field. She received her Master's ing." Rhode Island Council for the Arts; Debbie graduated from Hampshire College in degree in physical therapy from Boston T he two hope that Providance will ex- Block from the Providence Learning Con Amherst, Massachusetts, with a degree in University and, once again like Diana, . pand into a weekly event "(here people can nection; and Michael Mellion, Linda's movement and psychology. After doing an married and moved to Providence. meet others, but not with the negative husband, who handles the group's legal internship in dance therapy, she spent six Linda is currently working as a physical "pick-up" connotations that many clubs details. years in New York City as a movement therapist, teaches a women's self-defense have. To Dia na 's d escription of "Michael has been incredible," says therapist and teacher. She instituted the class, and is taking one of Diana's move Provide nce becoming a " resource of Diana. " He made it possible for us to get Laban lnstitute of Movement Studies, ment classes. She is interested in move friendship," Linda adds that they would started without paying tremendous legal taught Laban Movement Analysis and ment therapy in relation to her work. like it to be a "central meeting place." fees." directed the lnstitute's Certificate " I often have to re-educate people about Providance wi ll be meeting at t he Linda adds that the Providence Learn Program. movement. I have a little background in ing Connection has also been instrumental "Laban Movement Analysis is a Beneficent Church on Weybosset Street dance therapy and would like to use more from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on T hursdays, in helping them, both with keeping in framework to describe movement," ex of it in my work." every other week through Dec. 16. The first surance costs down and with organization. plains Diana, "which is used by dancers, half-hour is warm-up time, 30 minutes of " We've gotten a lot of free insurance and choreographers, researchers or anyone who Diana and Linda have high hopes for stretching and relaxing to quiet music. legal fees, and that's important when you wants to use non-verbal communication Providance. T hey are planning more ses T he fi rst hour of dancing opens with a are first getting started," she says. and be able to describe it in other than psy sions beginning in January and are apply group dance, usually done in a circle, to Right now, the two realize that most of ,chological terms." ing for tax-deductible status. T hey hope to . bring the people together. The rest of the the people who will attend will be "young Diana received her Master's degree in be able to take donations and offer mem hour is spent dancing to all kinds of music people dancing barefoot," but they hope to social work from Rhode Island College this berships. 1 - rock, .classical, jazz or ethnic. The time be able to include as many people as possi past May. She is interested in how people ' We are a non-profit organization,'' says from 9 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. is labeled as ble in the future. use their bodies to work through problems, Linda. "We are not out to make money. "break," but unlike what its name im "We welcome everyone now," Linda and how movement could be used in We just want to be able to run our dances, plies, activity continues. The group par says, "even children." family therapy, She is currently working pay the guest teachers a little for coming and purchase our own sound system." ticipated in some noncompetitive games 'We would like Providence to be accessi with people individually in dance and from the book New Games at Thursday's ble to everyone, even the handicapped. movement, teaching at Rhode Island At the moment, the stereo system they session. T hey can enjoy movement too," says College, and will teach at Lesley College in use is borrowed from Diana's brother and " It is a nice way for people to get to know Diana. " We'd even like it if the elderly Boston this spring. radio station WBRU has given them access each other, to make contact, even if it is residents at Beneficent House across the Linda also went to Hampshire College, to their record collection and taping equip just eye.contact," says Linda. " One man street could come to watch." although at a different time than Diana, ment for the music they play. just stood at the side of the room and They both agree that the long term goal after growing up in Providence. "We are settling in Providence," says watched for the first hour. He joined in the of Providance is to have a mixed popula " You design your own program at Diana, "so we have a commitment to see New Games, and in the dances after that. tion dancing and interacting with one Hampshire College," says Linda. She Providance through for t he next few It was good to see." another. .combined her interests in health and years." Diana and Linda hope to have different It is ironic that Diana and Linda should fitness in a holistic health program. Anyone who would like more informa people come in to lead the activities during be the coordinators of Providance. In spite · After graduation, she worked at a tion about Providance may call Diana at Break. T hey would like to see folk dances, of the fact that they only met a few months holistic health center in Cambridge, the 751-9221, or Linda at 274-1375. CHASE \ .AUTO BODY 311 W. Fountain St. Providence 274-3684 Lots B,ewing at 'Ronni1-s N_EW. .Her a1ldron is -full- no +,.icl $150.000 Complimentary Flight Insurance When You Buy Your Scheduled Airline Tickets From Us mnnle50/den en5/e :s- MNKLEMAN ,ux u,ious fdshions wirhout guilr TRAVEL 6'Z ea t Mnue • w..wkk. rhode Isl.Md 02883 !Mfli:RaervolrAve. (.croufrommklAndffllll.. M .Z) t!Mphone 8lt-S273 Cranston, RI. nou~ • monct.y- ~ - ~ N>-S:JO rhundly - frl~ 't119 • WMCM)'O.S:JO· ~ 943-7700 r 14.- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 " Problems· of the Separated and Di vorced." The program will be moderated by Jewish Family Service Tries Ruth Shaffer of the United Way and co-led by Tom Broffman, ACSW of the V.A. Hospital and in practice with Ronald "Preventive" Approach Mancini & Associates, and Rabbi Jacob S. Rubenstein of Cong. Beth Sholom by Darlene Mikula "We want to deal with issues each of us Sons of Zion. "The Family Here and Now: Issues In go through," said Segal. "Divorce, a two The workshop, which will span four con Family Life Education" is a new year-long career marriage, the care of the elderly - secutive Tuesday evenings ov. 9, 16, 23 series of programs which address common nine programs are offered that cut through and 30 is an educational endeavor in individual and family issues before they the basic life cycle, from the early stage of vestigating a range of issues encompassing become problems. beginning a family to the problems which emotional, social, financial, legal and Sponsored by Jewish Family Service, now confront our senior citizens. We want religious aspects of marriage, separation the series is unique in that it's the first to try to capture each segment of the and divorce. Workshop participants will time the JFS has initiated its own preven population." be afforded an opportunity to examine and tive approach to family problems. Paul Earlier this month the series opened discuss the issues from theoretical, ex Segal, JFS E; Pre-registration reQuijed We unconditloneUy guarantee that II lhls book does not answer the question of how to· FEES: $20.00 for a single admissio11; to one series completely prevent crib deelh, your money, In lul~ will be prompUy refunded. S30.00 for double admission ·ro one series $ I 0.00 student admission For more information call Jewish Family Servi~e at 331 -1244 T HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 - 15 Artis_t Fredda Heyman: Trying To Capture The Tranquility In An Effort To Battle The Turmoil by Darlene Mikula Long before she could read, Fredda Heyman remembers her father telling her stories from books by Thornton Burgess. It was Burgess' ability to make the little woodland animals in his stori es come to life that would later inspire her to become an artist . Fredda also says that her parents were museum-goers, so as a little girl she often visited the Rhode Island School of Design Art Museum and the Museum of Natural ·History in Roger Williams Park. It was the animals and birds at the park zoo that created a lasting impression in her mind. Fredda started to draw when she was three or four years old and by age five she "THE NATION OF ISRAEL was drawing better than most children her LIVES." This title is written in He age. At age six she created a painting of brew calligraphy in real gold leaf col what she thought was "fantasyland. lage. Below. the writing is a replica of " In the spring my father would take us the beautiful candelabra, "Independ to the apple country," Fredda explains. " It ence Menorah," which stands at the was like a fairyland of pink beauty." entrance to the Knesset in Jerusalem. It was this "Pink Fairyland," as she titled the subsequent painting, which won my viewers to enjoy this beauty and tran her the admiration of the principal of her ARTIST FREDDA HEYMAN stands with two of her paintings currently on exhibit quility when they observe my paintings. school. , at the Providence Art Club. When they view my pai ntings they share " My principal was so taken by the my lifestyle with me and there they painting, she put it on exhibition and hopefully fi nd this same beauty and tran marched all the children past it to look at ten in Hebrew calligraphy in real gold leaf quility." it," co mments Fredda. collage. Below the calligraphy is a re plica T he exhibition is Fredda's fi rst major Then Fredda started Sunday school and of the beautiful candelabra, " Indepen showing although she has sold many there, she says, 0 an inspiration came from dence Menorah," which stands at the en paintings from her in-house art studio. Of a diffe rent source. trance to the Knesset in Jerusalem. the Art Club, she says, " I always wanted " In addition to the beautiful ceremonies The origi nals are done on imported an exhibit here because it's an ideal place my parents created at home, we studied hand-made paper to give them an anti to show one's work . The gallery is large and about the temples in Jerusalem and I qued effect. In addition, each lithograph in well-lit." became quite fasc inated. I imagined once a numbered series is done individually so Fredda describes her paintings as being having lived in those temples." that no two prints are alike. in the mode of "contemporary abstract In high school Fredda won second prize The other painting is entitled "Next realism ." Contemporary and realistic in a statewide contest fo r school children Year In Jerusalem," also written in because most are accurate portrayals of fo r her painting of an ocean scene. Fredda Hebrew calligraphy and featuring the gold images, yet a bstract because color says she is now inspired by the woodlands, leaf coll age. Below the calligraphy in this "NEXT YEAR IN JERUSALEM." representations are not always exact. For the ocean, flowers, an ima ls, birds, painting is a partial skylin e of Jerusalem Below the Hebrew calligraphy in this example, in one painting she captures the seascapes and landscapes - all a part of showing the Dome of the Rock. painting is a skyline of Jerusalem show silhouette of a fi eld but avoids traditional " the seed of inspiration" which was plant "Eight years ago, my husband and I ing the Dome of the Rock. bronze, gold and blue colors and chooses ed in her at a ve ry early age. visited Israel," Fredda recalls. "The mo instead a deep black for the outline of the Fredda's watercolor and acrylic ment I stepped foot in Jerusalem I felt I Twenty years ago, Fredda and Andrew fie lds and a bright yellow fo r the skyline paintings are currently on display at the had been there before and I kept feeling , bought five acres of land in Lincoln and contrast. Providence Art Club, 11 Thomas St. The that way the whole month I was there." designed and built a house. Fredda fou nd Fredda is now working on a li thographic showing, which opened last week, drew an Fredda graduated from Rhode Island herself continually inspired by Thornton print about Massada, inspired a long time " unusual response and interest in that School of Design a nd for awhile she Burgess stories - by birds, animals, ago in her Sunday school classes when she 300-350 people came to the opening," became a commercial artist. After she seascapes and landscapes. She also notices first heard the story. Fredda states. " Much interest was shown married her husband Andrew, who also a certain "tranquility" in her work . Fredda Heyman is the daughter of the and one person even told my husband that loves the country, they bought a house on a "There is enough turmoil in this world," late J ohn and Eva Solomon and the 'this exhibit is a real triumph." ' lake in Massachusetts where, Fredda says, Fredda explains. " I've always lived in a granddaughter of the late Isaac Solomon. Featured in Fredda's exhibit are two " I continued to have my bird and animal tranquil world and I paint the way 1 live, Her paintings will be on display until next very unique paintings. One is call ed "T he friends and I continued to paint them." with much-beauty and tranquility. I want Friday, Nov. 5. Nation Of-Israel Lives." T his title is writ - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL _ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTIS EMENT n.e lfDERBERG Record VOTE VICKY'S PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND for VICKY • Professor of Psychology, Rhode Island College, since 1968 • Lawyer, since 19n • State Representative, since 1975 ~ - -~~ Cantonese and • OiaDJ)llUl of National Ad~ Panel on Fmancing Education • O,airman of six State Commissions on Education Laws and ·.:)_} Mandarin Cuisine School Funding, Medical Records & Energy Faciliiy Siting k ~~li ~ . . . • Researcher and Author in Science, Education.and Politics ;·,~ -_. -~ t -'f" Servmg Choice Cocktails HONORS AND AWARDS ·~7 ~ 1 ...... · ..!. S e1r D i 11i11g Facilitie.\· • R.I. Llbrary Association, 1980 • Unitam, 1980 • R.I. Educational Media Association, I 979 1511 ATWOOD AVE. ~ ~ • R.I. Association of School Committees, 1978 Opl'll 7 cl a~ s JOHNSTON • National Cowicil of Jewish Women, I 978 11::10 a.m.- 11 :(X) p.m. T .-1,E OL"T O RD ERS • R.I. Mental Health Association, I 977 Fri. & Sat. ·1il 1:2:fXJ p.m. 1977 - \\ll'U: 1: \ Rl("f~C :- 273-6220 • R.I. Association of Retarded Citizens, • Outstanding Educator of America, 1973 - SPONSOR OF MAJOR LEGISLATION - • Education for Handicapped Children ("Lederberg Act" ) FRED SPIGEL'S • Open Meetings • Disclosing Conflicts of Interest KOSHER MEAT MARKET • Mental Health Centers • Bicycle Safely Laws 243 Reservoir Ave., Providence ,.,I ~Selin , • Confidentialily of Medical Records • Probate Reform 461-0425 ------=, • Fiscal Notes for Cities and Towns EDUCATION BEt. ..-ATTIES Fri. & Sun. 5 to pkg. 1.69 lb. • Suffolk Universily Law Schqol, 1976 . - 1966; 1961 ; 1959 • Brown Universiiy, Ph.D., M.S. , A.B. FRESH STEER LIVER 1.19 lb. • Classical High School and Providence Public Schools CHICKEN CUTLETS Fri. & Sun. only 2.99 Iii, FAMILY Husband:-Seymour, Biology Professor, Brown Univer.;ily WHOLE RIBS (for freezer) 1.69 lb. Son: Toliias, Classical '82; Harvard Srudent Mon. thru Wed. Daughter: Sarah, Junior at Oassical .._ EMPIRE FRESH FROZEN TURKEYS Mon. thru Wed. 8-10 lbs. 12-1 4 lbs. 99¢ lb. Lederberg Secretary of State Democrat LIVER FOR CHOPPING 79¢,b. VICTORIA SANTOPIETRO 1st Column SECRETARY of STATE• DEMOCRAT Every Day We Have Inside Store Specials LEDERBERG ... . - ._._...... _ .. ., ' ...... ~ ... _..... ,,.;, ..... ~ r,,;r.r;y1,s;-.111,.1JI! Tucker To Speak At NCS Awards Dinner Rabbi Gordon Tucker will be the guest speaker at the :--ational Community Ser vice Awards dinner sponsored by the New England Friends of the-Jewish Theological Seminary at the Park Plaza Hotel on the evening of Nov. 21. Rabbi Tucker is a Research Fellow and Assistant Professor in the Philosophies of Judaism at the Seminary. Rabbi Tucker formerly served t he Seminary as Assistant to the Chancellor. He was the Executive Directorofthe Com mission for the Study of the Ordination of Women. In addition, he served as Assis tant Director of the Institute for the teaching of the Post-Biblical Foundation of Western Civilization. A graduate of Harvard University, RABBI GORDON TUCKER Rabbi Tucker earned his Doctorate at Princeton. Earlier, he received his Theological Seminary which also ordained Master's Degree from the Jewish him. Polltlcal Uvlfl11t11tat Political Adv1rtls111tnl DeGREGORIO I ,, ELECT DeGREGORIO STEPHEN FAMILY 75TH BIRTHDAY PARTY: Thi, Marriott Hotel in Providence was the setting for an early 75th birthday party for Hyman Parness of 9 Sessions St., Providence. Parness was joined by 86 of his friends and family to help him celebrate, including, his wife Grace, son Larry and daughter-in-law Shelley from Cumberland, R.I. The sttrprises of the day were the arrivals of son Jeffrey and family from Dekalb, Ill. and daughter Florence, witli her husband Yitzhak and daughter Keren from Israel. It was t1ie first time that the entire family was able to get together. , •In the picture, are from l.eft to right: top row - Jeffrey Parness, Hyman Parness, Larry Parness, Florence Bitton with Keren, Diane Parness with Aaron and Mrs. ·Hyman Parness (Grace); bottom ....:. Yitzhak Bitton, Eric Parness, Shelley Parness, J Nikki and Rachel. _____ . SCHOOL COMMITTEE WARD I ~ subscribe subscribe--' - subscribe J [ . THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD · Education Backbone Of The Future ------724-0200------,1 J POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT "\ On Tuesday, I am asking VOTE you to send me to the Senate of the United States. My wish is to be able to help in ARLINE R. KIVEN structuring an economic Republican 3rd District policy that is fair to all Providence Rhode Islanders. I want to work for an America that takes pride in its youth and provides it with educational and Arline R. Kiven is a graduate of Rhode Island College and holds employment opportunities, an America where a master's degree from Brown the security and dignity of the elderly is a national University. She is a Professor of commitment. History at the Community College of Rhode Island. I am impatient with large scale unemployment in Rhode Island. I am impatient with failing businesses in Rhode Island. ARLINE R. KIVEN HAS ALWAYS FOUGHT I believe the America I want is · the America HARD FOR WHAT SHE BELIEVES IN. NOW SHE'S PREPARED TO FIGHT FOR: you want. It is an America we have fought for too * Measures to improve the economy of Rhode Island hard to give up without a fight. * A State Equal Rights Amendment * Pro-Choice Protection * A Bottle Bill ~o~ * Civil Rights Reform * Regulation of the use and ownership of handguns * Adequate support for higher education MICHAELSON * ~tate financing of _local education to relieve lo~al :~U.s: Senate ?";-J/TF???!'W'.'.??'?'?'?'.':''':,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ?? Democrat?'''?''?· property tax r Paid for by Michaelson for U.S. Senate Committee * Nuclear Freeze THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 - 17 There is more treasure in books than all the pirates' loot on Treasure Island ... and best of all, you can enjoy these riches every day of your life. Walt Disney :>Brown >Bookstore THE SOUTH COUNTY JEWISH MUSIC CONCERT SERIES will open its 1982-83 26" Thl"'St. Pl'Oridencl Tel. 401 113-31511 season with a concert by the Diaspora Yeshiva Band. TheDYB, as it is called, is one of Mon-S.t 8-8 Sun 12·8 the most sought after groups in the Jewish Music Industry today. It is comprised offive young men, all students at the Diaspora Yeshiva on Mt. Zion in Jerusalem, who have returned to traditional Judaism and who express Judaic values and teachings in a progressive rock style. They are considered a living symbol of the vitality and beauty of Judaism, combining the old and the new Israel. The DYB concert will take place at the URI Fine Arts Center's Recital Hall on Sun day night, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. Individual concerts cost $4 general admission and $2 student and senior citizens. Season passes are available. For further information call the URI Hillel office at 792- 2740. Dayan's Collection Of Artifacts I On Display At Israel Museum I JERUSALEM - The Israel Museum, three months and features twenty-five I the nation's largest storehouse of ancient highlights from the collection. Dr. Yaakov I treasures, unveiled the late Moshe Meshorer, museum archaeologist, es ( Dayan's private collection of biblical and timated it will take until 1985 to catalog I pre-biblical artifacts last week. The collec and research the rest of the collection. I tion contains more than eight hundred ob Once that is done, the museum will dis I jects spanning some 7500 years, including play all of the items. I 5000-year-old chalcolithic vessels, a butter Designer furniture teases your taste while I I chum, two flasks from the time of Kirig The museum purchased the collection Kaleidoscopes of the arts swirl old newness David and King Solomon, two limestone from Rachel Dayan, the general's widow, I busts of Ammonite gods from the eighth for one million dollars. Meshorer said, Dazzle, of poshness panoramas uniqueness . I century B.C., a tenth century mummy "There isn't another collection like this in All threaded together by textures of soft velvet prices I case and a limestone mask found near the world." He added that there were hun Hebron which dates from about 7000 B.C. dreds of top pieces in the collection, all of I All of the items displayed illustrate which· were important to the un aspects of life in ancient Palestine, ending derstanding of ancient civilizations in Decorators' at the destruction of the First Temple in Israel. He called the collection "our most 586 B.C. important acquisition of archeology after, Clearing House The museum display will be on view for the Dead Sea Scrolls." ~( 1029 Chestnut St. Newton Upper Falls, Ma. 02167 (617) 965-6363 I I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT l I I I I I ELECT I I I I GEORGE L. I I I I J J VIZVARY J Endorsed Republican Representative District 4 PROVEN BUSl·NESSand COMMUNITY LEADER THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, .. ·---· A. 14K Initial rings. At other stores $35. Our unreal THE BETTER HE LOOKS prlce- $19.97. B. 14K rings, set with rubles, sa_JJl)_hlres, emerolds, and diamonds. Compare at $175. Our unreal price until November 3 - $116. C. Five-function designer. LCD P9!1/wa,ch. Available For information on Election Day pro In 4 colors. A great gift, comes boxed- $4.M. 564 Pawtucket Ave., Pawt. - near Prov. city line 401/722-9474 cedures and voting places, call Vizvary ----- OPEN DAILY 10 TO 5, THURS. TO 9 • PARKING FREE LAYAWAY • REPAIRS • CHECKSNISA/MC • Gin CERTIFICATES campaign headquarters at 351-6130. 18 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 Obituaries Harold Ribalow Dead At 63 NEW YORK (,JTA) -A funeral service the world outside the borders oflsrael. As a was held Sunday fo r Harold Ribalow, youngster in the New York Jewish literary ELLIOT PARIS SOPHIA SINGER-WACHTER noted writer, editor and anthologist of world, Ribalow became deeply involved PROVIDENCE - Elliot Paris, 72, of PROVIDENCE - Sophia Singer American .Jewish fiction, who died of can b.oth in literature and in .Zionism. · 261 Fifth St. was fatally stricken at home cer last Friday in his home in New York A recognized authority in the field of Wachter, 87 , of 966 Hope St., manager of City. He was 63 years old. last Thursday. He was the husband of T. W. Rounds, Wayland Avenue, for ten Anglo-Jewish American fiction Ribalow Sylvia (Salzman) Paris. years before retiring twenty-five years ago, Ribalow, who was a rormer sports was a judge of several book a,;,ards, in Pa ris was a self-employed jewelry died Sunday at Miriam Hospital. She was columnist for the Jewish Telegraphic cluding the Edward Wallaot Book Award wholesaler for more than fifty years in the the widow of Jacob Wachter. She was also Agency, was the author of some 15 books and the National Jewish Book Award. He greater Providence area. the widow of Isidor Singer. which shared in common aspects of Jewish was also a memberof the Jewish Academy He was a member of Temple Beth-El Born in Romania, a daughter of the late interest but which covered a wide range of of Arts and Sciences. and a member of the- Manufacturing Morris and Peppy (Bauman) Villar, she subjects. lived in Providence for eighty years. Jewelers and Silversmiths Association. In addition, Ribalow, a journalist and Siegmund Warburg Mrs. Wachter attended the Rhode Born in New York City, he was a son of sportswriter earlier in his career, also wrote the late Paul and Henrietta ( Goldstein) Island School of Design. She was a confir Dead At 80 mant of the Temple Beth-El Sunday several books on sports. His most recent Paris. He lived in Providence for more book, The Tie That Binds, was a series of School, a past president of the Temple LONDON (JTA) - Sir Siegmund than sixty-seven years. interviews with a number of contemporary Beth-Israel Sisterhood and a past vice George Warburg, a member of the War Besides his wife, he is survived by a president of Hadassah. She was a member writers of American-Jewish fiction. burg investment banking family, and a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie J. Reiss of of Temple Emanu-El, the Women's Born in Russia , Ribalow emigrated to governor of the Weizmann Institute of Framingham, Mass.; a son, Bruce A. Paris Association of the ,Jewish Home fo r the America as a small child. His father, Science at Rehovot, died here last week of Foxboro, Mass.; a brother, Paul ,). Paris, Aged and the ,Jewish Federation of Rhode Menachem Ribalow, was an author him after a brief illness at the age of 80. Jr. of Montreal, Canada; and three Island. self and the founder and editor of Hadoar, At the time of his death, he also was ser grandchildren. As a young woman, she was the art for many years the only Hebrew weekly in ving as chairman of the European Com The funeral service was held on Sunday needlework buyer for the Outlet Co. and .. . mittee for the Weizmann Institute, which at the Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 then for the Gladdings store. For many has offices in Zurich and London. He took an active in terest in Israeli affairs and Hope St., Providence. Burial was in Con- years, she was the owner-manager of the BELLE KNASIN "-= gregation Sons of Israel and David Household Merchandise Co. PROVrD ENCE - Belle Knasin, 80, of recently voiced disagreement publicly r Cemetery, Providence. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Frances 1348 Broad St., wi fe of Charles F. Knasin, wit h the policies of the Begin government. Wattman of Providence; a sister, Mrs . died last Friday at Kent County Memori al Born in 1902 in Westphalia, he attended Malvina Sil ve rman of Pawtucket; three Hos pital. the Evangelical Seminary in Urach, the MORRIS WEINBAUM g r a nd c h i ldren a nd s ix great first Jewis h student in the seminary's 450- PROVIDENC E - Morris Weinbaum, grandchildren. Born in Russia, a daughter of the late year history. In 1920, he became a member 76, a resident-mem berof the J ewi sh Home A funeral servi ce was held at Mount of M.M. Warburg and Company, fo unded for the Aged and a form er businessman, Meyer and Rose (Beck) Marcus, she lived Sinai Memori al Chapel, 825 Hope St., in Pittsburgh before moving to Providence by his ancestors in 1798, then working fo r died last Thursday at Miriam Hospi tal. Prov idence. Burial was in Lincoln Park more than sixty years ago. N.M. Rothschild and Sons in London Born in Providence, he was the son of the. Cemetery, Warw ic k. before go ing to the Uni ted States, where he late Barnet and Anna (Rosenfeld) Wei n Besides her husband, she leaves a sister, Mrs. Blanche Naigur of Providence. join ed an accounting firm in Boston and baum. WE ARE RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY JEWISH FUNERAL HOME that is 65 Students Arrested completely staffed by Jewish professionals who are members of the Jewish Funeral While Holding Services Directors of America; the National Funeral Directors Ass'n. and the Rhode Island For Shcharansky Funeral Directors Ass'n. NEW YORK (JTA) - A group of 65 students of the Ramaz high school, an elite Manhattan day school under WE ARE RHODE ISLAND'S ONLY JEWISH FUNERAL HOME that oper Orthodox sponsorship, was arrested last week, along with school principal Haskell Lookstein, and a Ramaz teacher, ates under the guidance of the Tripartite Funeral Standards Committee of the in front of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations while they were conducting morning prayers for Soviet Prisoner of Rabbinical Council of America and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Conscience Anatoly Shcharansky who began an indefinite America. hunger strike four weeks ago. Lookstein, who is also the spiritual leader of Congrega YOUR FAMILY RECORDS FOR THREE GENERATIONS are in our files, tion Kehillath Jeshurun, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the idea of holding the morning prayer service making our all Jewish staff better prepared to serve your needs for generations to in front of the Soviet Mission came from the students. He said he had suggested that one class of 25 students of the come.- high school make their afternoon prayers at 1 p.m. daily, skipping lunch to hold a daily fast in solidarity with THESE FAMILY RECORDS PERMiT US TO OFFER any Yahrtzeit calendars Shcharansky. you might want for loved ones for the past 60 years. We distribute thousands of Lookstein said the young worshippers were in technical violation of a court order banning demonstrations before 9 Yahrtzeit calendars each year as a service to--our Jewish Community. a.m. The ·protest morning services begin currently at 7:30 a.m. The students report to class at 8: 15 a.m. AS A FURTHER SERVICE TO OUR JEWISH COMMUNITY we offer any Lookstein said the police had given the worshippers time to complete the pray~rs. Then they marched to the nearby information from these 60-year-old records. Explore your heritage. precinct house, the boys still wearing their prayershawls Lewis J. Bosler, Robert D. Miller or Larry Borabeck are at your service 24 hours and phylacteries. He said the police treated them with the utmost respect in pointing out wby they had made the ,- . every day with the compassion and understanding that is traditional at the arrests. Lookstein also said that he, the teacher and the stu dents were detained fo r 30 minutes, then released without charges being filed. Max ·Sugarman Memorial Chapel Lookstein said he hoped to work out an arrangement with the police to permit the prayer demonstration but said both For Service With Reverence And Dignity the morning and noon prayers would continue until Shcharansky finished his .fast. . in the prison . 331-8094 TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israeli troops in Lebanon came un der fire in two separate attacks Sunday night, but no 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE casualties were reported. An IDF bus and escort jeeps, such as have been ordered to Corner Hope & Doyle Avenue accompany all vehicles with Israelis aboard inside Lebanon IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 since the death of six soldiers in an ambushed bus last ,. I ' month, came under fire in the central sector between Lewis J. Bosler, R. E. NllhatRiYR and Zaharani, the first such incident in this sec tor in recent weeks. -~---~-~--=---- Wall Posters In LA Areallnked To Extremist ·RighlWing Group NEW YO.RK (JTA) - The ap Identifies A Group Called COBRA pearance in the Los Angeles area of a Robert Glasser, assistant regional series of six wall posters linking a director for the ADL in Los Angeles, told proposed state handgun registration the Jewish Telegraphic Agency in a measure to Nazi atrocities committed telephone interview that the posters con against Jews in the Holocaust may be the tain two small markings that might dis work of a group with ties to the extremist close the identity of the organization that rightwing and virulently anti-Semitic has circulated them. Liberty Lobby organization, according to Glasser said that there are two types of an official of the Anti-Defamation markings in the bottom right hand corner League of B'nai B'rith in Los Angeles. of some.of the posters. One type; he said, The posters have appeared on traffic is a small sized capital Jetter "A" sur control boxes on main boulevards in rounded by a larger capital letter "G." Westminster and Huntington Beacb and He said it was unclear as to what this just two weeks ago Monday outside the symbol represents. headquarters of Californians Against But another symbol on other posters Street Crime, the group campaigning for has a picture of a small head of a cobra passage of the measure known as with the mouth forming the Jetter "C" Proposition 15, which would require state and then the word "COBRA." Glasser I residents to register handguns and pointed out that this symbol has not been lJ restrict future sales in "the state. used before, as far as the AOL-knows. The black and white posters show However, he pointed out that there is an ) j photographs of Nazi storm troopers, organization called COBRA which is led I stacked bodies. of victims killed in the by a man who has extensive ties to the I concentration camps and Nazi execution Liberty Lobby organization. victims. One particularly horrifying COBRA is an acronym for Citizens Op poster contains a photograph of a Nazi posing Bigotry and Racism in America, a PROTEST- Following the bloody terrorist attack on the Rome synagogue on Oct, 9 officer with a pistol to the head of an Los Altos-based organization headed by in which a young child was killed and over 30 others seriously wounded, the Simon elderly man who is sitting on the edge of a Arie Leavitt, Glasser told the JTA. Wiesenthal Center organized a major protest rally recently in front of the Italian con mass grave filled with corpses. The Leavitt, according to Glasser, is listed on sulate in Los Angeles. Participants included students end faculty from Yeshiva Un poster declares in bold letters, "Gun the national board of policy for Liberty iversity of Los Angeles, Holocaust survivors end representatives from the Rabbinic Registration Equals Mass Extermina Lobby, the anti-Semitic bate group Zionist Council of California and Young Israel. · tion." headed by Willis Carto. Other posters, for example, show two While Glasser noted that the evidence youths being hanged and the words, pointing to a COBRA -Liberty Lobby Begin: Any Future Campaign On Soviet "Gun Registration Equals Youth Exter association is circumstantial, he said the mination." Another poster showing the Liberty Lobby is known to have linked it Jewry Should Be One Of Repatriation bodies of death camp victims stacked in self to conservative issues such as gun a pile, states: "Get On the Bang Wagon control, abortion and prayer in public JERUSALEM (JTA) - Premier exile in Siberia has been on the run. Under ... Register Your Guns." Still another schools. Menachem Begin told the presidium of the Soviet law people may settle only where pictures Nazi troops and the phrase, Glasser also pointed out that the World Conference on Soviet Jewry that they can find work. Nude! was refused " First Register Their Guns, Then photographs used in the posters are n,patriation should be the main thrust of work in Moscow and was not able to take Register the Jews." The group which is duplications of original photographs and any future campaign on behalf of Soviet up residency there, although it is her for officially campaigning against Proposi that the printing process for the posters is Jewry. The demand fo r repatriation, he mer home. She has been moving from tion 15, Citizens Against the Gun In highly professional. He said the AOL of emphasized, should continue to be " Let place to place and cannot settle anywhere, itiative, has denied any connection with fice is trying to trace the original photos my people go." Dulzin told the delega~s. the posters. and their origin. He stressed that this demand should be "Our message to the Soviet authorities · couched in terms of repatriation rather from Jerusalem," said Dulzin, is: "The than "emigration" with "the emphasis on struggle will go on. We will not give up." the word patria - homeland." Israel's Economy John Loftus Talks Referring to the trickle of Jewish Terrorist Goes On About Hunt For Nazis emigration fmm the Soviet Union, Begin Hurting Due To warned it would be a mistake to divert ac Trial For JCC Attack Invasion Of Lebanon PROVIDENCE - Last Monday even tivity from repatriation efforts to battle for ing, John J. Loftus, a member of a special Jewish cultural rights within the Soviet VIENNA (JTA) - Bahij Younis, a 29- JERUSALEM - Israel's economy has investigative unit which seeks suspected Union itself. ' year-old Palestinian, went on trial here begun to feel the burden of the invasion of Nazi war criminals, spoke to the Academy The Premier said he was confident that last week accused of masterminding the Lebanon. Slower economic growth, higher of Jewish Studies on his efforts to prose ultimately the "just cause" of Jewish attack on the Jewish community center in the summer of 1981 in which two people taxes and increasing inflation are expected cute and deport the Nazi criminals. repatriation from the USSR "will win the ' to deepen as the Israeli role in Lebanon Loftus told the forum at the Congrega day because it is a basic human right writ were killed and 18 were wounded. He is --- continues. tion Beth Sholom-Sons of Zion that he ten everywhere in the documents of also charged with plotting the assassina Experts say the effects would be worse if probed through information from the human rights. This is an inherent right of tion of Heinz Nittel, a Vienna city council it were not for what they called the limited State Department, CIA, the Army and every human being." member and president of the Austrian scope of the campaign and a carefully other agencies in order to piece together Begin predicted that "if this campaign Israel Friendship Society who was gunned · phased call-up of reserve units. what appeared to be a conspiracy is waged with vigor and with courage we down i!' May, 1981. David Neumann, spokesman for the originated by the State Department to will see tens of thousands of our brethren Younis, a former aircraft engineer in government's Central Bureau for recruit Nazi collaborators and bring them from the USSR come home." In this con Baghdad and a student at Salzburg Un Statistics, said, "Inflation has certainly to the United States as informants. text he made special reference to the iversity, pleaded not guilty to the two been speeded up." He noted that inflation Loftus described the probable scene: Prisoners of Zion and referred also to the terrorist acts but admitted to possession of increased from the annual equivalent of The Collaborators were hired by the Ger Helsinki Final Act which the Soviet Union several handguns, hand grenades, ·and 100 percent before the war to 130 percent. mans at the beginning of World War II to signed. The act included a call for forged passports found in his Salzburg. The full economic impact is not known identify key Jewish leaders. Loftus es reunification of families. apartment. He claimed they were not his yet, especially on the balance-of timated from the information he found The presidium oftbe World Conference, but stored there by a person known as payments deficit. Some areas are es that on one night, some 6000 Jews were which is also known as the Brussels Con Fuad whose true identity he refused to pecially hard hit, in particular tourism, shot by the Nazi-hired police, and many, ference, is meeting in Jerusalem ·this week disclose. one of Israel's major industries. It fell more especially babies, were buried alive. He to determine future actions to try and in Younis was implicated in the 1981 terror than 20 percent from last year's peak pieced together a plan engineered by the crease Soviet Jewish emigration. wave here by two comrades who·were tried season levels. U.S. State Department which brought World Zionist Organization chairman and convicted earlier this year. They iden Government officials said they had no some 300 of these collaborators to the U.S. Leon Dulzin, who is also chairman of the tified him as a member of Al Asifa, an ex choice but to make further cuts in social illegally. It was hoped that they would presidium, read a letter addressed to the tremist Palestinian group led by Abu welfare programs. The Israeli Army has provide valuable information about what presidium from Ida Milgrom, mother of Nida!. Younis claimed he was a member of been ordered not to replenish its stocks of was going on in the Soviet Union. It turned Anatoly Shcharansky who beseeched that Harkat Fatah which he said was part of the Palestine Liberation Organization. He arms o~ equipment immed~ately, but to out, however, that many of them were dou everything be done 't~ save her son "while spread its purchases over several years. ble agents working for the Soviet Union, there is still time." contended that Al Asifa, , which operates Dr. Moshe Mandlebaum, Governor of and their counterespionage resulted in the Dulzirl also referred to the plight of Ida outside PLO umbrella, was trying to dis th!! Bank of Israel, said the cost of the almost immediate capture and death of Nude! who since completing her term of credit his organization. military operation was as much as ten per many U.S. parachutists sent to the Soviet cent of the gross national product, or about Union to set up a spy network. two billion dollars. He said that most of This information was only made public MOUNT SINAI this money was used to replace material last year when Loftus, a Roman Catholic, used by the Israeli forces. · was given the go-ahead to write a book and MEMORIAL CHAPEL Other officials and army officers said appear on the CBS program 60 Minutes that Israel still had high operating costs-in and tel1 his story. Rhode Island's most modem funeral · u a..-,,..• Lebanon and that direct and indirect costs .. Loftus said so.me of these collaborators chapel providing the finest professional might ~ave . already gone beyond three · -are walking American streets, and that the billion dollars. Yaakov Meridor Minister · investigative unit will go after them. He service, including any concem,you.might of Economic Co"cirdination said that there said that there are twenty attorneys on the were expenses all of the time and that it cases and that he predicts about twenty have . for your . family · traditions and was necessar;y._to equip the army for winter. cases will come to court. The bad ne\liS, he records. He expressed the hope that the fighting said, is that each case will take a long time. would not resume. "We owe that to all"our children," he Our director, Mitchell, his father, and grandfather have The government has reduced its sub said in regards to the lengthy procedure in been serving your family and other RI. Jewish families for sidization of basic foods and imposed a volved in each investigation. "Thie, the over l 00 years. special four percent income tax in the form deportation of one 60-year-old man is not of a compulsory government loan. Man going to atone for the holocaust, but we can 825 Hope arFourth_Street dlebaum said that such measures were in show our child,ren that we will do JEWISH MONUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE Call Collect from out-of-state tended to cover the one million dollar cost everything we can to rectify this blot on ou, NEW YEAR'S CAU:NDARS AVAltABlE In Aorida call: 305-940-0759 of the invasion. • national honor." -,-,- 20- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1982 UJA Gathering In Israel Generates $24 Million In Funds CLASSIFIED NEW YORK (JTA) - The first .Jerusalem," he said. In introducing a United Jewish Appeal Campaign dramatic and moving pageant of unity, leadership Gathering in Israel (Oct. 10- " It is imperative that we come here to ANNOUNCEMENTS GENERAL SERVICES JOB WANTED 14), featuring a buoyant celebration c,f be one family. In tirres of stress and solidarity with Israel's people and in trouble, we must all stand together and NEED CREDIT CARDS ! New PAPER HANGER: Specializ BABYSITTING / HOUSESIT · depth dialogues with Israel's leaders, demonstrate our unshakable solidarity credit cord. No one refused! In ing in Wolltex, vinyls, foil , Point generated a total of $24 million in with the people of Israel." TING in the evenings, week-ends formation on receiving VISA, ing, interio r and exterior. Q uali in Blackstone Blvd . area; light pledges to the 1983 regular campaign, A massive march of solidarity MASTERCARD with no credit ty work , reasonable price. Free housekeeping; experienced, ex· Israel Special Fund and Project through the streets of Jerusalem check. Coll Public Credit Service: estimates. Call Ken Beck. 944- cellent references. Coll 726· Renewal. climaxed the intensive fou r-day 602-949-0276. Ext. 1196 4872: 942-9412. 12/ 24/ 82 4492 between 4-7 p.m., ofter 11 /1 9/ 82 The total was announced in the program. Singing and dancing, arm-in PET SERVICES: Walking, 9 p.m. 10/ 29/ 82 presence of Premier Menachem Begin arm with thousands of Project Renewal feeding, by the day, week-end, HOUSEKEEPING, cook ing, by UJA national chairman Robert neighborhood residents, the marching week or longer. All pets. Coll shopping, errands, laundry, Loup at the Gathering's final session on groups raised banners proclaiming "We BUILDING SERVICES lorry Gorin , 861 -457 4. sleep-in, nurse's a ide. Experi· Oct. 14. More than 1,000 leaders Are One" and "To Life" as they made 11 / 12/ 82 enced, references; own trans representing some 70 communities par their way to the Western Wall. S&S BUILDING AND RE PIERCE PAINTING AND DEC portation. Coll 331 -2604 olter ticipated in the Gathering, under the The public demonstration of unity MODELING; additio ns, porches, ORA TING CO. Interior ond noons, evenings. 11 / 5/ 82 co-chairmanship of UJA national vice was preceded earlier in the Gathering bathrooms, kitchens, roofing exterior, custom paper hanging , cha irmen Bud Levin and H. Paul by a uniquely intimate solidarity and siding. Free estimates ond guaranteed workmanship. LOW Rosenberg. program, when hundreds of homes in reasonable rotes. Coll 724- COST, free estimates. Coll LAWN CARE The keynote of the Gathering was settlements and development towns in 8585, 334-2365. 11 / 5/ 82 Bernard ot 737-7288 onytime . sounded by Loup at t he opening the Galilee were opened to the 4/ 28/ 83 ceremony at Modi'in, historic home of LAWN CARE: oil phases, fo ll American Jewish leaders for dinner, clean-ups, maintenance and the Maccabbees. "All roads lead to late night dialogue and overnight stays. ENTERTAINMENT renovations, new lawns, sod HEALTH work, shrubbery and tree D.J. STEVE YOKEN Profes trimming, insectici dal sproy r JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Knesset voted by a sub siona l SOUND ond SUPER LIGHT LOSE 10-29 LBS . per month ings. landscape design, etc. show for Bar and Bot Mitzvoh wi th Herbolife TM Slim & Trim, Commercial, residential. In stantial majority to lift the parties, weddings, reunions and sured, licensed , arborist. Free Transport Your Car immunity of its members the very econom ical all oldies night. JS -105 ALBUM natural weight-loss program. estimates/ reasonable . 231 - facing traffic violations. The PRIZES. 617-679-1545. 100% money-bock guor· 5415, 232-1857. 11 / 19/ 82 To Florida self-imposed discipline was 1/ 13/ 83 ontee. Coll 333-6900. applied in the face of growing 10/ 29/ 82 public pressure and Attor PARTY SERVICE by ney General Yitzhak Zamir's FOR RENT warning that he would crack HELP WANTED d o wn on viol a tors b y WHITE GLOVE. Woi tress, CONDOMINIUM Holly waiter, bartender, serve catered Truck or Driver publicly asking parliament wood, Flo., 2-bedroom, 2-both; EDITOR for weekly news· parties, entertainment and ofter to lift the immunity of 15 of furn ished; 6 month or 1 year paper. Knowledge of headline porty cleon-ups. Coll 885-3495. • [\c.,IJl Name ______.Phone ______ Address ______ Classification ______Headline ______OUR OWN CHOPPED LIVER Message ______ RATES PAYMENT Payment MUST be received by Tues- 15 words for $3.00 day olternoon, PRIOR 10 the .I 12c; per word Thursday on whi