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VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 43 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 25¢ PER COPY Rabbi Kushner To Speak Hebrew Day School Plans At Emanu-E1 C·.enference Melave Malkas For 1979 The Annual Mid-Winter Teachers' Conference of the Bureau of Jewish Educa­ J n keeping with this year's theme, The second Melave Malka will take tion of Rhode Island will take place on Sun­ "Medieval and Early Modern East Euro­ place, Feb. 3 at 8:30 p.m. It will feature an day, January 14, at 2 p.m. in the foyer of pean Jewry," the Providence Hebrew Day. evening with the Bostoner Rebbe, Rabbi Temple Emanu-El's Meeting House in School is presenting a series of three post­ Levi I. Horowitz. The final event in the Providence. Shabbat dinners. series will occur March 3 at 9 p.m. Guest· The theme of the conference is "How to The first dinner, or Melave Malka, will speaker for the evening will be Dr. Sergio Deal With Children's Questions" and the take place Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Providence Della Pergola, a visiting research associate keynote speaker will be Rabbi Harold S. Hebrew Day School. It will feature Dr. at Brown University. Dr. Della Pergola will Kushner, author of the popular book, Boruch Brody, chairman of the speak on "Strategies for Survivial: A When Children Ask About God. Department of Philosophy at Rice Univer­ Demographic Perspective." Rabbi Kushner is spiritual leader of sity. Dr. Brody will be speaking on "The Tickets for each event are 56 per person Temple Israel of Natick, Massachusetts, a Legacy of the Medieval for the Modern and must be purchased in advance. Tickets position he. has held since the summer of Jew." The evening will also feature for the complete series are 515 per person. 1966. He previously served as Associate traditional songs performed ~Y the In addition, patron, sponsor, benefactor Rabbi of Temple israel, Great Neck, New Providence Hebrew Day School Choir, un­ and pilla~ tickets are available. For reser- York, and was an Army chaplain. der the direction of Cantor Aaron Marcus. , vations call the Day School at 331-5237. He is a graduate of Columbia University and of the Jewish Theological Seminary, where he was ordained a Rabbi in 1960. He R.I. Technion Group holds a Masters' degree in Philosophy of Education from Teachers College, Colum­ bia, and a doctoral degree in Bible from the Plans Ja·n. Meeting Jewish Theological Seminary. He has also st udied at the Hebrew University, The Rhode Island Chapter of the Joan and Abraham Grober, Milton W. Jerusalem, and at Harvard Divfoity School. American Society for Technion, under the Hamolsky, Priscilla and Henry Huser!, Bar­ In addition to his book, Rabbi Kushner is direction of Joan Grober, will hold a bara and William Kates, Seymour the author of The Firs/ Ques!ion and Com- meeting on Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m., at the Lederberg, Philip Macktez, Samuel 111a11ded 10 Live. two collections of his ser­ various age groupings. The Teacher Jewish Community Center. Reservations Medoff, Ernest ~athan, Dorothy Nelson, mons. Resource Center and the Bureau Library may be obtained b)' calling 274-8890 or 781- J. William Pinkos, Milton Pliner, Marc Teachers will have an opportunity to will have an exhibit of recently acquired 6500, ext. 196. Richman, Robert Riesman, Bea Rosens­ explore the implications of the speaker's books, ga mes, and education materials. Professor Myron Tribus, director of the tein. Louis Rottenberg,Louis Rubenstein. re)Jl arks in buzz sessions arranged for Refreshments will be served. Center for Advanced Engineeri,;g Study at '.'J atEgypt's positions and the impact of the By Joseph Polakoff At the People's Institute of Foreign Af­ renewal of the negotiations. U .S.-China agreement that some observers WASHINGTON,,. (JTA): Chinese of- fairs, then spokesman said, Secretary see as having implications for Israel and the ficials responsible for shaping their coun- General Hsieh Li said, in a brief moment on The Department's acknowledgement that Middle East, Israel had a change of am­ try's foreign policy continue to warn impor­ the Middle East, that China's influence is a statement is in preparation was made bassadors, a day behind schedule. Simcha tant American visitors that the Soviet very limited in that area but he stressed the after a reporter asked if the U.S. is working Dinitz, who has represented Israel here Union's strategy is domination of the Mid­ Soviets seek influence that would be on a "White Paper," the term used to since.March 1973, and his wife, Vivian, left dle East and control of its oil resources, ac­ detrimental to the United States. describe a government's written position on for New Y or~ this morning en route to cording to impressions gained by the latest At the Great Hall of the People, Vice an issue. "I've heard about that," Reston Israel. Due in Washington later today, is Congressional group returning from the Premier Ken Piao, who was described as said, but added that he does not know Israel's new Ambassador, Ephraim Evron People's Republic of China. China's Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and "what stage it is in ." He disclosed that f and h.is wife, Rifka. Five Senators, who were inside China for National Security Affairs Advisor Zbigniew Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and The Carter Administration was criticized 12 days at the Chinese government's invita­ Brzezinski rolled into one, went into a Secretary of State Cyrus Vance have been in yesterday by Sen. Richard Stone (D. Fla.), tion to explore the country and meet its longer response that boiled down to the communication since Vance was in chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations leaders, did not directly ask their hosts in same point - the Soviet's desire to control Jerusalem last Thursday to urge Israel to Committee's subcommittee on the Middle Peking about their feelings toward Israel. the Middle East oil and prevent· deliveries accept Egypt's proposals on the draft treaty East, who appeared on the CBS-TV Instead, they posed the question to two to nations o'\rtside its influence. that were endorsed by the U.S. program "Face the Nation." According to high level authorities in seeking what they The Senators besides Williams were Reston said he did not know just when a transcript of the program, Stone said that could do to assist in bringing peace to the Howard Cannon, (R~Nev.), Henry Dayan and Vance were in communication. "what went wrong" in the latest round of Middle East. In their responses, the Chinese Bellman, (R-Okla.), Dale Bumpers, He said the U.S. is "in touch" with both Israeli-Egyptian negotiations "is that did not discuss Israel. (D-Ark.) and Donald Riegel, (D-Mich.). Israel and Egypt and that American of­ instead of dwelling on the American draft A spokesman for Harrison Williams Jr., They were appointed by President Carter to ficials are "reviewing with them ways on of a peace treaty based on the Camp David (D-N~H.), chairman of the Senatorial group make the visit after the Chinese government where we go from here. It is just a reviewing accords, we associated ourselves with ad­ which returned to the United States last had requested a Senatorial delegation to situation," he said. "We had a number of ditional Egyptian demands. Tuesday, said that the responses from these tour China. contacts with the parties in the last couple "What we therefore must do," Stone authorities on the question focused on FORD TO VISIT ISRAEL of days.•· he added. said, "is to return to the American draft, Soviet maneuvers towards control in the JERUSALEM (JTA): Former President Asked if Vance .. ,ealistically expects" which even in the latest statements of the Middle East and in the Horn of Africa. Ford is to visit Israel next month, his Israeli Premier Menachem Begin to Cabinet of Israel, they (the Israelis) said Their silence on Israel was in accord with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger "depend on U.S. promises in the light" of they are ready to si1n 1 and renegotiate ellpressions by other Chinese leaders in confirmed here Tuesday. It will be his first the U,S.-China agreement on Taiwan, again with both countries on the basis of recent weeks to subordinate the Israel-Arab visit to Israel. Kissinger said Ford was Reston rcpt· ·· "Yes. bectuse I don't that draft, calmly and at a lower level and conflict to primary interest on Soviet inten­ always a good friend of Israel, so it was believe the f. rei1n policy problems are without a focus of heat or pressure." tions. "natural" that he should want to visit.

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When in doubt, a Herald subscription makes the Notice 1 perfect gift for birthdays or holidays. FILM FESTIVAL Or. Paul D. Sanderson, executive direc­ The first movie in a four-part film tor of the Pastoral Counseling Center of festival , sponsored by the Institute of Greater Providence will speak. Brown Bookstore Jewish Studies, will be shown on Sunday, Reservations may be made through Mrs. 244 Thayer Street .Ask About Our Special January 7 at 2 p.m. in the Temple Meeting Carla Gardner at 421-1177 of 751-2266. House. Providence, RI 02912 863-3168 8 P. M. - 8 A.M. Rate For Elderly This film, "The Cantor's Son," is the WINNERS ANNOUNCED ,,. story of a young boy's rise to fame as a The South Providence Hebrew Loan satorial star. It contains the well-known Association held their drawing at their Wt Sit lttttr 421-1213 Yiddish song, "Mayn Shtetle Baiz," as well headquarters on Dec. 24. The winners are: as some outdoor scenes filmed in New SIOO. U.S. Bond, Karen Greenberg; $50. York's lower East Side, during the I 930s. U.S. Bond, M. Torman; $25. U .S. Bond, The subscription for the entire film series Minnie Feldman and S25 . U.S. Bond, Ber­ CHASE is ~5 . Tickets may be purchased at the Tem­ nice Port. AUTO BODY WORKS ple office or on the day of the performance. W8ffiANSPORT ' The series is open to the public. NEW YEAR'S GREETING THE COMPANY THAT CARES ABOUT YOUR CARI R WRECKS REBUILT Mr. · and Mrs. Harry Tesler left for AUTO PAINTING PHILHARMONIC CAMPAIGN . Florida on an extended trip and want to AUTO ·DELIVERY TO ANYWHERE - - . RADIATORS Frank Licht, former Governor of Rhode extend their warmest greetings for a happy IN FLORIDA, ALL POINTS USA AND CALL MR. ALLEN I stand and a vice-president of the Board of and healthy New Year for 1979. Open Saturdays Directors of the Rhode Island Philhar­ OVERSEAS monic, was named chairman of the I.C.C. Licensed - low rates - gas paid-fully insured til Noon orchestra's 1979 fund campaign. CAMPUS HAS ARAB-JEWISH RALLY ·vou Bend 'Em - We Mend 'Em The announcement was made at a door to door service - immediate pick-up MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (JTA): On Nov. 318 W. Fountain St. meeting of the Fund Steering Committee, safe and prompt delivery 29, 31 years after the United Nations last Tuesday at the Turks Head Club. accepted the partition plan for Palestine Call Mr. Jacobs 274-7660 274-3684 The goal of the campaign this year is which led to the creation of Israel, Egyp­ ~ 130,000, the amount needed to balance the tian, Israeli and American students held a orchestra's 1978-79 budget of $425,000. KENT special Rally for Peace on the University of CLEANSERS DINNER PROGRAM Minnesota campus. The rally was spon­ The R.l. Ecumenical Center for Church sored by the Egyptian Student Organiza­ Wayland Square, Prov. and University Consultation, will launch its tion, the Israeli Student Organization, the 1979 program with a dinner, Friday, Jan. 19 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, and the at 6:15 p . m. at the Beneficent Minnesota Chapter of the American Congregational Church, 300 Weybosset St. Professors for Peace in the Middle East. The East Side's Only On The Premises Plant Obituaries

IDA BLAZAR and the Pawtucket-Central Fall~ Chapter of ·featuring Funeral services for Ida Blazar, 76, of 90 Hadassah. CUSTOM Taft Ave., who died Saturday, Dec. 23, at Besides her husband and her parents, she 1 HOUR CLEANING the Summit Medical Center after an illness, is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Family Portraits in our Studio Mon. thru Sat. were held Sunday, Dec. 24, at the Max Ma~1 beth Friedman of New York City, and or Garden Setting or at home Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Cheryl Bonnie Abrevaya at home. Born in Russia, on Dec. 20, 1902, Mrs. Do Your Shopping Now and LILLIAN RABB Save Time and Money Blazar was a daughter of the late Max and Sarah (Brillant) Dubovick. Mrs. Blazar liv­ Funeral services for Lillian Rabb, 64, of 10% OFF WITH THIS AD THE ~ORLD ed most of her life in Providence. 3180 Northeast 48th Court, Lighthouse . . She was a member of the Touro Frater­ Point, Fla., formerly of Providence, who FINE FOODS died Wednesday, Dec. 20, at North D.A. Gunning. Studio ED TA VERNIER nal Association, Temple Beth David, the Chrlstmu Cards too! Jewish Home for the Aged and the Golden Broward Hospital, Pompano Beach, were 14 Homewood Ave. -l! . Agers of the Jewish Community Center. held Friday, Dec. 22 at the Menorah North Prov., R.I. .' GOURMET'S GA!,LERY She is survived by three sons, Sydney S. Chapel, Deerfield Beach, Fla . The French usually toss their Blazar of Providence, Frederick E- Blazar The wife of Lionel Rabb, Mrs. Rabb did salads with some variety of of Cranston, and Burton H . Blazar of volunteer work at the Jewish Home for the sauce vinaigrette, which Aged in Providence and was a member of always includes oil, vinegar, Elmira, N . Y .; a brother Jacob Dubovick of salt, and pepper . . . This Providence, and five grandchildren. the B'nai B'rith Women and Hadassah~ also helps vegetables to She was born in New Jersey and was a deserve their status as a daughter of the late Samuel and Yetta separate course on the menu, CHARLOTTE R. ABREV AYA (Sanders) Sodowick. Mrs. Rabb lived in in hot weather as in cold . . . Funeral services for Charlotte R. Vegetables that are to be serv­ Providence for 38 years. ed cold should be cooked un­ Abrevaya, 43, of 8 Progress St., Pawtucket, Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, NEW YEAR'S .. til they are barely tender, no who died Sunday, Dec. 24, at home after a Steven and Michael Rabb; two brothers, I. longer . . . Cool them, cover two-year illness, were held Tuesday, :::>ec. Samuel and Lester W. Sodowick, and five them generously with sauce _ SPECIALS · vinaigrette, and let them 26, at the Max Sugarman Memorial grandchildren. Super Ho1'11 d'oeuvres marinate for half an hour in a Chapel. 1 t cool but not cold place . . . Born in Providence, May 20, 1953, she BERTHA DA VIS ~ Quiche Lorraine pkg. 108 10. 98 ' Recipe: To 1/2 c. vinegar - was a daughter of Jacob and Ethel Funeral services for Bertha Davis, 61 , of wine, cider, or malt - add 3/4 (Zuckeroft) Berkowitz of Pawtucket. She 188 Summit Dr_, Cranston, who died .e_kg. 100 tsp. salt and I /4 tsp. white Egg Rolls 9.98 • moved to Pawtucket, IO years ago. Tuesday, Dec. 26, in Rhode Island 1 pepper . . . Stir well and add Mini Hot Dogs 100 pkg. 8.50 ·' \. c_ olive oil . . . Beat the f;Iospital after a 5-day illness, were I \• I ½ Mrs. Abrevaya was the wife of Abraham fl dressing with a fork until it Abrevaya. heilWednesday, Dec. 27 at the Max Sugar­ thickens and becomes cloudy, man Memorial Chapel. or shake it violently in a bot­ She was a member of Temple Beth-El tle .. . The wife of Aaron Davis, Mrs. Davis was a co-founder of United Camera Inc. of We welcome you and your Cards of Thanks · ... family to enjoy delightful din­ Providence. She had been associated with ing at BOCCE CLUB the firm for 40 years and was the cor­ RESTAURANT, 226 St. The family of the late ANN LEVENSON wishes Louis Ave., off Diamond Hill to thank their relatives and friends for the many poration's secretary until her death. 69¢ expressions of sympathy received during their re­ Rd., Woonsocket, R.I., 726- Born in Providence, Sept. 11 , 1917, she pkg. 12 cent bereavement. 0155. The Bocce Club ELMER LEVENSON was a daughter of the late Morris and Etta features "Chicken Family LEA SNEGG (Bernstein) Jagolinzer and had lived in TEL. 434-3283 _ Style" as its specialty. Enjoy the finest in food, service, at­ LOIS WINKLEMAN Cranston for 37 years. I SEASIDE FISH co. mosphere and co~ktails. She was a member of Temple Beth Torah Our delicious wines My thanks to the many relatives and friends, a nd its Sisterhood, and the Mizrachi Hours: Mon. 8-4, Tues.-Thun. 8-4:30 and appetizers are moderate­ Fri_ 8-5, Sat. 9-3 and organizations for their sympathy and Women. She was a life member of the ly priced. Open Wed.-Sat. 5 thoughtful donation, to their various charities In Cranston Chapter of Hadassah and the 9 WAIHN A.VI. I. PIOVIDINCI p . m.-10 p . m. Sun. and memory of my dearly beloved husband, JOSEPH Pioheer Women. Holidays from Noon. ROTENBERG, of bl.-sed memory. Luncheon Fri. Only Noon-2 Shalom Besides her husband, she leaves two so ns, p.m. Visit our other location, MRS. JOSEPH ( JEANNE) ROTENBERG Marc S. Davis of Warwick and Robert S. SANDY'S RESTAURANT 1786 5.W. 10 St. Davis of Chepachet; a daughter, Mrs. Clare in Plainville. Miami, Fla. 33135 S. Ya ffe of M ilford , Me .; a sister, Mrs.Rosella Schwartz of Cranston, and fi ve grandchildren. ELIZAB ETH KOP LAN SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS' Funeral services for Elizabeth Kaplan, 85, of 202 Governor St., who died Tuesdav < ~ December 19, at the Charlcsgate N ursi;~ HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331-8094 Center aft er an ill ness. were held Thursdav 458 HOPE STREET December 21 at a graveside service in Li~~ \ JEWISH S ERVICES Cor . Hope & Doyle Ave. l PROVIDENCE coin Pa rk Cemetery, Warwick. ) FoR OvER StxTY Y EARS Mrs. Koplan. who was the wi dow of Joseph Kapl an, was born in Manchester 467-7750 Engla nd. in June, 1893 . She lived i~ 1924 ELMWOOD AVE . I Providence for more than 60 years. WARWICK Mrs. Koplan leaves a daughter, Mrs . Fran k Barad of Providence; a so n, LEWIS J. BOSLER. R.E. IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 Maynard D. Kaplan of San Antonio, Tex .; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Beck of New York Citv and six grandchildren. , ~---- - ~ ------..., . . . . . • • • • • . . . ALL ROADS LEAD TO CITY TIRE CO.

50TH ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Friedman, formerly of Providence and now residing in Miami, Fla., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the Kings Bay Country Club on November 11. Family and friends from Massachusetts, New York, Ohio and Rorida gathered to wish them luck. 2,000 Demonstrate Release Of Nazi Criminal, Menten AMSTERDAM (JTA): More than 2,000 nalists filed a written complaint with the people demonstrated in the Hague against Dutch Supreme Court against Menten's the release of convicted Nazi war criminal, release. The other signatories were Haviv Pieter Menten, while former Dutch Kana of Tel Aviv, Nico Polak of Amster­ resistance fighters petitioned the Justice dam and Adrzej Gass of Warsaw. They bas­ Minister to have him retried. The mass ed their complaint on a law that permits demonstration last weekend was the first interested parties to intervene in the cases MICHELIN. since World War II, to bring together 27 where a criminal offender accused of organizations representing resistance collaborating with the enemy is not zXT fighters, Nazi victims, the legal profession prosecuted. They are interested parties and a new group organized specifically to because "having been acquainted in their SIZE PRICl F.E.T. deal with the Menten affair. profession with Menten's crimes they con­ Menten's release was ordered on a sider themselves representatives of the vic­

technicality two weeks ago_ by 1~ ,~pecial tims of those crimes who no tonger can tribunal of the Hague district court, over­ raise their voices," the petitipn said. turning the 15-year prison sentence im­ 43.46 1.61 posed on the millionaire art dealer last May 72-62009 by an Amsterdam district court. Menten DOROTHY ANN 47.00. 1.70 was convicted of the mass murders of Jews WIENER · and others in the Polish village of 52.49 2.28 Podhorodze during World War II when he "Your Trave! Agent" Inc. 7 served with the Nazi SS. 6 The court's action was denounced by 6 speakers at the demonstration, among them MICHELIN Dutch Jewish jouralist Hans Knoop whose H series of articles exposing Men ten's wartime 0 activities led to his arrest two years ago. p ~[n]<>0 2 5-14 Others were Eva Furth, chairman of the E Netherlands Auschwitz Committee and SIZE PRICE F.l T. Hans Teengs Gerritsen, chairman of the s National Organization of Ex-Resistance ' i . '.~ T SNOWS Fighters. The demonstration was followed Travel Gih R BLA KWALL by a silent march from the Hague Congress Certific.ates Available E Center to the Resistance Monument where a wreath was placed on behalf of the par­ 165-13 48.11 1. 75 ticipating organizations. 165-14 50.00 1.86 Two motions were unamimously adopted. One called on Justice Minister 155-15 48.00 1'.77 Jacob de Ruiter to do all in his power to br­ f :aii -~ TIRE ing Menten to trial again. The other was ad­ 165-15 53.90 1.95 dressed to Premier Menachem Begin of $499.00 Rd. Trip Is rael asking him to withdraw his CHAINS government's request for Menten's extradi­ WINTER SPECIALS 175-14 tion so that he can be brought to final trial 1et, transfers, & 7 nights hotel! '185-14 62.92 2.55 AVAILABLE in Holland "as a matter of national honor." JAMAICA . .. . . $297.85 plus ta• Meanwhile, Knoop and three other jour- RIO DE JANEIRO ... . . $469.00 SANTO DOMINGO {Feb. 19-6nts.) 205-14 72.22 2.93 $319-429 PREPARE FOR ST . MAARTEN .... $299.95-899 215-14 76.64 3.34 ARUBA ...... $299.95-899 MARTINIQUE ... . . $399.95-599 205-15 76.76 3.09 WINTER BEFORE MOUNT SIN/ll GUATEMALA ... , ... . . $297.85 CART AGENA .. $320.85 plus ta• AFRICA ...... $399 215-15 81.07 3.42 THE RUSH MEMORIAL CHAPEL Above rates pp. dbl. occ. Departures Nov.-May 225-15 84.00 3.74 CLUB MED - NASSAU OFFICIAL R. I. New England' 1 Most Modern PARADISE ISLAND - BAHAMAS 230-15 95.00 3.80 INSPECTION 3 meals dally, all sports activi ties Jewish Funeral Home STATION #664 $599-765 825 Hope Street at Fourth in Providence. plus membership fee BARBADOS PARADISE BEACH HOTEL for 100 years our director, breakfast & dinner daily Mitchell, .and his family hai,e $699-879 MON.-FRI. been serving Jewish. families 8-5 Jt ALL CHARTERS All CRUISES of Rhode Island J ► ALL AIRLINES ALL TRAVEl J ► SAT. 'TIL 12 CALL MITCHEll AT 331-3337 ··w1ene.- 521-2240 ,66 Hope St., Providence PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE In Florida coll (305) 921-1855 272-6200 --- -- ·- - ---

4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978

Your - FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY Money's An Employees Party Worth By Sylvia Porter By BERYL SEGAL

NEW YORK - Third-grade youngsters The Christmas season of '78 well may *To assure the comfort and security of volunteered to talk to him about it. commemorating Chanukah drew a parallel signal the greatest travel surge in U.S. the handicapped, make your request at the As for "Skinnv Bill " who worked in the last week between the quest for religious history - and even if you're among time of the reservation. Given advance linen room collecting sheets and pillow and political freedom of the ancient Mac­ America's millions of healthy men and notice, the airline can provide for your cases, he was extremely bashful and would cabees and of an imprisoned Soviet Jewish women, "home for the holidays" may be a welfare. blush at the very thought of playing Santa activist. traumatic experience of jammed airports, *Choose a departure time when traffic is for a party. Besides, he was so tall that he The children, who attend th'e Manhattan railroad and bus stations. light. This is wise under normal travel con­ would have hardly fit into the outfit. Day School on West 75th Street, painted But if you're among the millions of ditions, essential at holiday periods. The next day, the dietician reported that pictures of Americans celebrating "Big Bill" consented to be Santa Claus and America's handicapped, "home for the * Pick flights involving a minimum Chanukah. As they worked, 12-year-old holidays" was, until a short while ago, well number of plane changes. Reservation would even bring his own costume. Lillia Butman, who left the Soviet Union nigh an impossible dream. Even with agents can advise you which flights are least So, on an evening before New Years, the five years ago, answered questions about significant improvements in federal crowded. employees assembled for the party. A the arrest of her father in 1970. gramophone played popular music, and on regulations and national policies of carriers, *Give yourself plenty of time, especially The father, Hillel Butman, was charged a reclining chair at the head of the r?om, _sat there is still an outrageous lack of uniformi­ during the traffic congested holiday season with treason because he was teaching "Big Bill" who greeted everyone with a Jol­ ty - local personnel and conditions vary - at least an hour before departure. Hebrew and pressing for Jewish immigra­ ly, "ho-ho-ho." Suddenly, the door opened tremendously; much still must be done. *Inquire what system will be used if a tion to Israel and was sentenced to 10 years and another Santa Claus appeared. He took As recently as last year, for instance, wheelchair is involved. If you have in prison. Lillia was 3 years old at the time~ one look at "Big Bill" and said, "What are the decision of who qualified as a passenger requested a chair, it normally will be and on a vacation with her father in a you doing here, you Get out of could be made at the time of boarding by waiting for you at the check-in counter or S.O.B.? village not far from Leningrad when the your monkey suit and stop that-ho-ho­ airline officials on the scene. The criterion terminal entrance. If you are bringing your K.G.B. took him away. Lillia and her ho !" for the decision was whether the passenger own chair, make sure your name and ad­ mother, Eva, were allowed to go to Israel in could evacuate a plane without assistance in dress are attached. "Little Bill" expected all along that he 1973. the event of a crash. Thus, a traveler might *Use the accessible restroom facilities at was to be Santa Claus and rehearsed a few The 8-year-olds at the Manhattan school choice, four-lettered words, as was his usual fly from New York to Chicago, and then be the airport before departure, the USTS ad­ will send their pictures of menorahs and custom. "Big Bill" looked to us for help refused boarding on the return portion. vises. Plane lavatories are difficult for you. Jewish symbols to Butman. However, But­ and we looked at each other. Then we had Todav, under Federal Aviation Ad­ If you are using canes or crutches, you' ll man is permitted very little mail. come upon a brilliant idea. "Little Bill" ministr;tion rules, each U.S.· airline must have to relinquish these on board. Safety Lillia is now in the United States seeking have a national-company policy approved rules dictate these items be securely stored. would sit in the Santa chair and "Big Bill" legal and moral support for the release of by the FAA. These policies will vary among *Check if your seeing-eye dog travels free would distribute the gifts. It was a stroke of her father, a lawyer and an engineer. She is airlines because some perform services in the cabin with you, or if the terminals genius. And because "Big Bill" could completing a month's tour of the United Bill" beyond those required by law. One carrier you will be using permit the dog to enter the neither read, nor write, "Little would States and Canada sponsored by the might put a passenger aboard on a passenger areas. read off the names (accompanied with an Greater New York Conference on Soviet stretcher; another might provide containers *If a deaf person will be flying, notify appropriate four-lettered word) and "Big Jewry. Lillia seemed pleased to be with her for transporting batteries of motorized ca bin personnel, so they can make sure an­ Bill" handed over the gifts as the guests American peers who were interested in her wheelchairs. no uncements are communicated. The FAA came up to the platform. hobbies, among them coin and stamp But, the greatest surprise came when the If you or a loved one are planning a trip has requested all airports where scheduled collecting. She was particularly happy to secretary of the hospital office brought in a over the holidays, it's imperative that you flights land to install amplified telephones tell about the way her swimming team had box sealed envelopes and gave it to investigate the services NOW! for the deaf. become champions on a kibbutz with 400 Santa Claus. Each member of the staff, who *Contact the reservation offices of the Write Amtrak Public Affairs, 935 L'En­ youngsters. wor--ked in the hospital, five years or more, airlines going to your destination, describe fant Plaza, S. W., Washingt'on, D.C. 20024 Butman remains a staunch Zionist, she each received a S 10 bonus, and those who the disability and make sure the airlines will for "Access Amtrak," a brochure for han­ said, teaching Hebrew in prison and sharing had worked less than five years, each receiv­ accept you as a passenger. dicapped travelers. Blind travelers and an with his inmates a desire to go to Israel. ed a 55 bonus. And the procedure was * Find out if you can get needed attendant can get discounts on Amtrak by Lillia answered questions enthusiastically repeated. The secretary handed an envelope assistance, urges the U .S. Travel Service of presenting coupons issued by the American for 45 minutes but then she turned away to "Little Bill", who called out the name of the Department of Commerce. Foundation for the Blind. from the class and photographers and wept. the recipient, together with an unprintable *Check whether the airline will demand a Greyhound and Trailways allow the han­ Butman's letters to Soviet corrective ad­ remark, and "Big Bill" carried it over to the physician's certificate attesting to your dicapped and an aide to travel for the price ministrators h~ve been published in member of the staff. abilitv to travel or whether it is essential of one ticket. You must have a doctor's cer­ Am~rican magazines and Lilly's emotion As l remembered it , a good time was had that ~nother person. travel with you. tificate. Write Director ·of Customer reflected her father's own. In one of the by all . *Spell out your needs: a wheelchair at the Relations, Greyhound Lines, Greyhound letters Butman, who has been in solitary terminal entrance; help in transferring to Tower, Phoenix, Arix. 85077 for "Helping confinement up to five months, described NEW BOYCOTT LEGISLATION another plane en route; pre-boarding with a Hand." Write Continental Trailways, 15 I 2 his view of prison life in these words: MONTREAL (JT A): Acting on a pledge seeing-eye dog. The reservations agent can I, Commerce St., Dallas, Texas 7520 for "You have neither horns nor hoofs, and made last August, Canadian Trade make arrangements. "Good Samaritan." in the bath no one would be able to dis­ Minister Jack Horner has introduced new tingui~h you from a normal Soviet citizen. legislation on the Arab boycott. The legisla­ You are simply a Jew for whom Soviet tion requires all Canadian companies which citizenship has become a burden greater are asked to comply with the Arab boycott than Faith is to Atlas." to report such requests to the Trade SUCCESSFUL Chanukah celebrates the rededication of Ministry. Failure to do so will result in a the temple in Jerusalem by Judas Maccabee 5250 fine for each day the request goes un­ and the miracle of one-days's supply of reported. INVESTING lamp oil left in the temple lasting for eight Until now, the government had suggested days. guidelines to deal with the boycott but no -,- I sanctions were applied. Herb Gray, Liberal !.,:.; • DAVID R. SARGENT The employees of the Miriam Hospital have been good enough to invite me to the MP for Windsor West in Ontario, who has 26th anniversary party of the hospital. I do been asking for legislation for years, said Q: I own a sensible stock portfolio, shares status as an inflation hedge. In the interim not know how they arrived at the number the new legislation was a good first step but of major companies with strong growth you should stand firm and enjoy the 26. Parties of employees were held way nothing more than that. He pointed out records. All are earning far more than they benefits of dividend growth. back in the 1940s, not as elaborate as the that a firm dealing in millions of dollars were five yean ago when I bought. Why are Q : I hold over 500 llhares of Philadelphia ones they have now, but parties could be fined the relatively small amount the llhares selling lower now than they were Electric (NYSE). I am interested in your nevertheless. ofS91 ,000 ifit failed to report one year. On­ when bqup( ·1n 1973? O.E. Ullno~s u,essment of their status. R.B. Pennsylvania I remember one of the early parties. A tario Province passed a comprehensive anti­ A: Of t; ihe last 70 years, American com­ A: At the present time, Philadelphia committee consisting of a nurse, a dietician boycott law last month. mon stocks have sold at an average of 14 Electric yields 11 %, indicating the utility's and myself, met and took inventory of the times earnings. The Dow-Jones Industrial less than robust position. The dividend has progress of the preparations. The kitchen CLOWNS LEA VE SOVIET Average sold as high as 17 times earnings in been barely covered by earnings this year, gave us punch and cakes for the party and NEW YORK (JTA): Former Moscow 1971 , yet it is now less than eight times. and dividend growth has been a niggardly the medical staff. promised to donate 550 State Circus clowns, Evgeny and Olga Whv? Because businessmen and investors I% annually for the last decade. A heavy toward expenses. A member of the board of Kozhevnikov, who have been seeking to feel , sure that something bad is bound to construction schedule, a mature service directors, who owned a jewlcry shop, sent emigrate from the Soviet Union since 1976, ., , happen. Foreign investors do not seem_to area and an unsympathetic regulatory genuine gold brooches for the nurses and were granted exit visas to Israel and are share this view; they have been buying climate are some of the negatives which the women on the staff, and genuine leather expected to leave this week, the Student American assets at a formidable clip. In just have hampered the utility. Yet, it seems un­ wallets for the men. It was decided that the Struggle for Soviet Jewry and the Union of ten years foreign investment has soared likely that the dividend will be cut, since the party will be held in the hospital annex Councils for Soviet Jews reported today. from 580 billion to 5300 billion, and this company docs not favor such a move. where the living room of a spacious home figure docs not include the ho?les, farms, It is probable that a rate decision will be was converted into the clinic.

office buildings and small businesses that ~ :,,; forthcoming soon. The Administrative Law We also needed a Santa Claus to give a ; s. have been acquired. · Judge has recommended that Philadelphia little atmosphere to the party. There was ''".LI ' ."'.. What are Americans worried about that Electric be granted a 573.2 million boost, onlv one male nurse on staff at the time, ' . : .... keeps them in cash and bonds when it is ob­ including the 511 .8 million interim hike and he could not be spared. I was, of ,Ublhh.d lvety WHk ly The vious that inflation is eroding these very granted last March. The total recommend­ course, out of the question. There were, Jewloh ,.._, l'vblhhln9 Cempany investments at a ferocious rate? Fearful of ed is onlv 62% of the amount requested, but however, three "Bills" on the staff. "Little MAlllNG ADOUSS, lex 6063, ~nee, R.I. 02940 innation and the instability of the dollar is retroa~tive to July. The shares are a hold Bill," who was the electrician, plumber, Telephene, (401) 724-0200 overseas, investors figure the economy will primarily for investors seeking high current driver of the hospital car and furnace l'lANT, H-ld Woy, eff Webtm St ., ,aw,., R.I. 02161 ha ve to collapse, taking with it the ability of yield . Dividend growth will probably con­ caretaker, was the liveliest of the men and OflPla, 172 Tovnton Ave., lent r.ovldeoa, R.I. 02914 corporations to earn money and pay tinue to be sluggish. the likely candidate for the job. But, he was Socend Clott l'ott09e ,a1c1 ot l'Nvldona, Rhoclo laloncl dividends. Until this happens, normal and so small and so skinny that no amount of S..btc:ripllon Rat .., Twenty-five C.nh the apy; ly MaH $1.00 per onnvm; ovltlcle Now l"9lancl, $11.00 per onnum. lulk "'' " on inflation-free economic growth cannot be padding would make "Little Bill " fit the ,oquftl. The Herolcl _,,..,.. ..,bocriptlono ON .-11n..-. vni... resumed, according to popular theory. Fear KNESSET VOTES ITSELF A RAISE role. notlflecl to the ,_..,,,., In wrill"I. rather than reason seems lo be the order of JERUSALEM (JTA): The Knesset is Then there was "Big Bill," who was The Herolcl o...,mn no Rnondel rotpontllNlity ,_ '-"'phicol em,n In ocl,,.,.,homenh, but wlll reprint that porf el the oclnr­ the day. voting itself a raise. The House Committee always seen with a pail and mop, sloshing tloemont In which the lyfoetNlptricol - - · Advorflten will Investor confidence will be restored ploooo notify the mo,....ment lmmocliotely of ony - whictl approved a 23.5 percent increa~e for the water on the floors. He was a grumpy sort may eccvr. gradually as inflation ebbs and coinciden­ members of the Knesset with hardly any of fellow, t Jt he would need very little pad­ tally the dollar strengthens abr~ad . . Even­ objections. It will bring their compensation ding underneath the tunic. He was a natural THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 tually stocks will resume their rightful to about 5900 a month, including expenses. for Santa Claus and the dietician •• • !QJJWL&J& so • ·-----

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978-5 Sammy Davis Claims Judaism Was His 'Answer' By David Friedman clasped together. 3,000 persons who jammed the Manhattan why some young Blacks are anti-Semitic. NEW YORK (JTA): Sammy Davis Jr., Davis, a Black who converted to Judaism synagogue as well as by another large group "Didn't anyone tell them?" he asked. the famed entertainer, said last night he saw nearly 25 years ago, made his comments in which listened in an adjoining building. "Doesn't anyone care?" no reason for enmity between Blacks and response to questions from Dr. William Recalling the participation of Jews in the Davis said his greatest concern was the Jews. "If any two people have a right to be Berkowitz, rabbi of Congregation B'nai founding of the National Association for racism that existed in society. "I can't un­ locked in together just in terms of what has Jeshurun in the concluding program of the the Advancement of Colored People and in derstand why we can't coexist with each happened to them, Blacks and Jews should congregation's "Dialogue '78" series. He the civil rights movement of the 1950s and other," he declared. He said it seemed to be be locked in," he said showing his hands was applauded frequently by the more than I 960s, Davis said he could not understand getting worse not better and noted it was not only groups against other groups but "Jews against Jews, Blacks against Blacks, gentiles against gentiles." He declared he Scientific Symposium Is Planned had seen too many good people "wiped out" either "emotionally" or by "bullets" simply because they tried "to bring people To Honor Einstein's Centennial together." PRINCETON, N.J., - The institute for physicist revolutionized modern concepts "The Ascent of Man." Describing his own conversion which was Advanced Study announced plans this week of gravity, space and time. He set the foun­ A traveling exhibit prepared by the preceded by more than five years of reading for a yearlong celebration in honor of the ' dations for current knowledge of American Institute of Physics will be made and studying about Judaism, Davis said 100th anniversary of Albert Einstein's birth. theoretical astronomy and physics, and available to the Humanities Council in each "Judaism was an answer for me. I was look­ The commemoration, to be known as the helped make possible the atomic age. state, which will then organize its own ing for a reason to exist beyond the National Einstein Centennial Celebration, Einstein's paper "The Special Theory of program. applause." Davis said he is "proud to be a will begin with a six-day scientific sym­ Relativity," published in I 905, has been Black Jew." He recalled all the years of "the The Smithsonian Institution and the posium, starting next March 4, at the called the most important scientific paper bad tasteless jokes" and said he felt it was Institute for Advanced Study will co­ institute, where Einstein lived and worked of the 20th century, laying the basis for one "worth that and twice as much" when he sponsor a comprehensive exhibit at the from the time of his arrival in the United of the great revolutions in human thought. saw his son becoming Bar Mitzvahed. National Museum of History and States in 1933 until his death in l 955. Davis, who expects to make his fourth Commemorative Stamp Planned Technology in Washington, from next Dr. Harry Woolf, director of the An Einstein commemorative stamp will visit to Israel early next year, said he first March to March 1980. It will include sec­ institute, has invited President Carter to ad­ be issued at the institute, which was found­ went there to entertain wounded after the tions on original portraits of the physicist, dress the members of the symposium, which ed in 1930. Einstein was the first member of 1967 Six-Day War. He said he was especial­ his influence on human affairs and the will include more than 30 winners of the the institute's faculty, which now has 23 ly pleased to find that so many Israelis were experimental testing and confirmation of Nobel Prize for Physics as well as historians permanent members and 200 visiting dark-skinned. He stressed his commitment his theories. and philosophers of science. The professors annually. to Israel. proceedings will_ focus on the historical The centennial celebration will also Dr. Woolf also said the institute would At the conclusion, Berkowitz, noting that c_ontext and the present importance of include the production of a 90-minute film start a fund-raising campaign to endow Davis recently celebrated his 53rd birthday Einstein's work. on Einstein's life and work by Adrian professorships and fellowships as an and that next week was Chanukah, The great mathematician and theoretical Matone, the producer of the award-winning academic memorial to Einstein. presented the entertainer with a menorah. EAST AVENUE BAKERY

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6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 Society

birth of their second child and son, Daniel MASTERSON-BELL Eric, who was born December 12. Susan Rachel Bell, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snell of 29 Sixth Street, Providence Robert F. Bell, of Cranston, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and became the b.ride of Bruce Mrs. Paul Field, 26 Wilcox Ave., Paw­ Michael Masterson, son of tucket. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Great-grandparents are · Mrs. Abraham Masterson of South Haven, Kaplan, Mrs. Nathan Snell and Mrs. Michigan on Nov. 25. Benjamin Goldberg, all of Providence. The ceremony was per­ formed at Temple Beth-El in Providence, by Rabbi Leslie Gutterman. A reception followed at the Temple. Sharon Lisa P,ell was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Barbara Wax, Nancy Nelson and Gail Zimmerman. Thomas Masterson was best man for his brother. Ushers were Joseph Master­ son, Jr., Richard Cooper and Jay Krasner. The bride, a graduate of the University of Rochester, is a doctoral candidate at the University of Chicago where LEVISS-GOLDBERG she is emplo'yed as a research Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Leviss of 215 Sea assistant. She will retain her Meadow Drive, Portsmouth, announce the maiden name. The groom, a engagement of their daughter, .Karen Reva graduate of Michigan State Leviss to Jeffrey Lee Goldberg, son of Dr. University , received an and Mrs. Norman I. Goldberg, 40 Winfield M.B.A. at the University of R:--oad, Providence. Chicago, and is currently Miss Leviss attended Portsmouth High , employed as an econometric School and attended the University· of consultant by Data Following a wedding trip reside in Chicago. Rhode Island. Mr. Goldberg attended Resources in Chicago. to Hawaii, the couple will Hope High School and Bryant College. WINOKER-RESNIK Mr. and Mrs. James R. Winoker of ARRIVAL OF NEW CHILD Providence, announce the engagement of STEPHEN KLEIN BURIED IN ISRAEL which became a public corporation in 1960, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sirkin of Mozart their daughter, Susan lee to David Alan NEW YORK (JT A): Stephen Klein, now has annual sales of S 17 million and Street, Cranston, announce the birth of Resnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol L. Resnik of founder and board chairman of Barton's serves 3000 stores throughout the United their second '>On, Jeffrey Marc, on Nov. 17, Providence. Candy Corporation, died on December 18 States. 1978. Miss Winoker is a graduate of Endicott at the age of 71. He was buried the follow­ Klein was very active in Vaad Hatzala Jeffrey's maternal grandparents are Mr. College and is presently a student at Boston ing day in Israel. A native of Austria, where after World War II when he helped bring to and Mrs. Jack Patten, of 613 Pocasset University. Mr. Resnik is a graduate of the members of his family had been candy America over 500 rabbis and scholars and Court, Warwick and his paternal grand­ University of Pennsylvania and is currently makers, Klein came to this country as a their families, who fled the Nazis by way of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Sirkin, of completing his master's degree there. refugee in 1938 and, with his brothers and Shanghai and Paris. He founded the 300 East Shore Circle, East Providence. An August wedding is planned. other partners, founded the company the Yeshiva University High School for Girls in His great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. following year. Brooklyn and was also a founder and vice­ Louis Halpern of Pawtucket and Mr. The company, which began as a one­ president of Torah Umesorah. Klein was Nathan Wolpert of Malden, Mass. BE AW ARE of the events room factory with door-to-door sales, also a founder and officer of Chinuch Atz­ ARRIVAL OF NEW BABY in your · community. expanded quickly through the es­ mai, Torah Schools for Israel. He served for Mr. and Mrs. Alan Roy Field of 39 Subscribe to the Herald. tablishment of retail outlets, initially known many years as vice-president of the Jewish Hollins Drive, Cranston, announce the as Barton's Bonbonniere. The company, Education Committee.

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GIOVANNI'S 3 STEEPLE STREET 376 BULLOCKS POINT AVE., RIVERSIDE 3 Steeple Street, Providence 433-1720 272-3620 Be our guest. Every night is pasta night. Buy one, get one free. Satur­ Homemade soups, scrumptious salads, sontlwiches, and specials. day is 2 for 1 night. Open 4 p.m. doily, Sundays at 12 noon. Closed Located at the corner of Steeple and Canal streets, just a short walk Mondays and Tuesdays. All major credit cards accepted. from down,town .

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978-7 . - East is closely linked, if not dependent on, the maintenance of a potent Israeli military Carter Urged To Recognize Israel's capability in the area." Importance To Western Defenses BOSTON (JT A): A group of more than Europe and the Middle East, made all the 170 retired U.S. generals and admirals sent more dangerous by alleged Soviet superiori­ an "open letter" to President Carter urging ty in the military sphere. The signatories him to recognize Israel's importance to included Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt, former Western defenses in the Middle East "and Chief of Naval Operations, Maj. Gen. John to reinforce Israel's military capability so K. Singlaub, U.S. Army and Maj. Gen. that we will not be forced to deploy our George J. Keegan Jr., U.S. Air Force. own armed forces to the Middle East." According to the writers, Soviet objec­ The letter, released last Monday by tives include neutralization of Western P AT · R I C I A A . gOGERS Foreign Policy Perspectives here, expressed Europe, in part by denying it access to Herald readers constitute the view held in some military and political critical raw materials, the encirclement of an active buying market. It CAKES 7-,.llal 4rcia/ o«"Jf.°"• CAKES quarters that the Soviet Union poses an im­ China and the isolation of the U.S. "The will pay you to advertise. CAK£S -~l~rak- CAKES mediate menace to vital American Soviet focus on the Middle East, as a way of CAKES Anniversary CAKES. interests, especially in Africa, Western obtaining these aims, represents a real and CAKES Birthday CAKES CAKES Mold Cakes CAKES McCrudden CAKES Shower CAKES Byrd Claims Congress Radiator Repair CAKES Wedding (tieredl CAKES •Cleaning •Repairing CAKES CAKES •Recoring QR May Stay Israeli Aid CAKES CAKES CAKES Your favorite subjects ~de CAKES aid to Israel and Israel's settlements in the ~ -- WASHINGTON (JTA): The Carter Ad­ CAKES into 3-dimensional cakes. CAKES ministration differed with Democratic occupied territories. Asked if aid-to Israel CAKES (Dogs, cats, fire engin;, CAKES Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of was conditional on the settlements issue, churches, roller skates, West Virginia last week, who warned that Carter replied, "No." CAKES piMos, etc.) CAKES the new Congress "will be reluctant to in­ He repeated that there is "no linkage" 737-9883 CAKES CAKES and said the aid issue "is not in that direc­ - crease Israeli aid while Israel continues to 835 West SINn It, Wnick spend on the proliferation .of new tion at all." He added, "It is fundamental (401) 821-6383 settlements" on the West Bank. "The that Israel's security needs stand in and of Senator was speaking as Senator Byrd," the themselves. Our commitment to those State Department's chief spokesman Hod­ needs is a commitment we have undertaken 40th Year ding Carter said when asked about Byrd's for three decades - at least to its security SINGLE? CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA 1979 remarks following his return from visits to - and we would not abandon that overall life is more fun Lake Babooslc, Amherst, New Hampshlre-1 Hour from Boston when it's shared Israel and Egypt as an emissary of President commitment" Asked about Israel's establishment of with someone Ideal Camping tor Boys and Girls 8-15 Carter. who enjoys the 168 Acres of Scenic Beauty settlements in the occupied territories and SMIie ICtirities Over 50 American Recreational and Israeli Cultural Activities The spokesman said that while Byrd its security requirements, Carter noted that JOU do. Why Wait made a report to the President on his trip, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has spoken for fate to brine 8 WEEK SEASON OR TWO 4-WEEK PERIODS "I assume" that he stopped being the on the settlements which the U.S. regards as you toeetller? President's envoy "when he left the Middle illegal. But, he added, "there is nothing new • Outstanding Waterfront, Athletic & Evening Activities Call today - • 4 to 1 Camper-CounHlor Ratio • Horaeback Riding East." He said that he would not "inter­ on Israel's settlements nor on Israel's You'N be clad • Israeli-Folksong, Dance & Dramatics • Arts & Crafts pret'' Byrd's remarks. However, he stressed security needs in that whole area, which are you did! ~ng • Water Skiing • Salling • Canoeing • Boating that "we have never made linkage" between not necessarily the same thing at all." Jogrrher 401 /353-4320 • 8 Tennis Courts • Gymnastics • Archery • Soccer • Competent, Dedicated, Mature & Experienced Staff • Modern Physical Plant • Dietary Laws Observed U.S. Raps UN Resolve F~~~ Accredited Camp: American Camping Association 1804 Mineral Spring Ave. Call or Send for Brochures and Appllcatlons to: No. Providence, R.I. 02904 CHARLES 8. ROTMAN, Ed.D., Director 81 Kingsbury Street, Wellesley, Mass. 02181 For PLO Aid Support Member R.I. Chamber of Commerce Tel: 617-237-9410or820-1542 WASHINGTON (JTA): The United Hodding Carter, who made his remarks States said last week that it "strongly op­ in reply to questions from the Jewish poses" the resolution approved by the Telegraphic Agency, was asked whether the Economic and Financial Committee of the U.S. would cut off funds from the UN United Nations General Assembly that im­ agency supporting this program. He said . ATTEN-TIONII plied financial support for the Palestine that was "an if question" and "premature." Liberation Organization. "We see it as an He explained that "the resolution effort to use UN assistance programs for constitutes a recommendation to the gover­ the political benefit of the PLO," the State ning body of the United Nation's FUEL OIL USERS Department's chief spokesman, Hodding development program. It does not mention Carter, said. · the PLO or specifically define a role for the "While we support assistance to the PU:) in deciding on the implementation of If your oil company has changed ownership and you are nof Palestinian people through the United assistance to the Palestinian people. happy with the new management, why not try us? Nations Relief and Works Agency "We will oppose any move in the UNDP (UNRWA) and other UN programs, we governing council to make the PLO a con­ believe that any effort to twist these duit for UN assistance in an effort to but­ programs for partisan aims undermines tress its political position. UNDP has not support for them," Carter added. given this role to the PLO in response to PENNA FUELS The resolution was approved by the com­ earlier resolutions of the Economic and mittee by a vote of93-5 with 33 abstentions, Social Council which this resolution simply including the nine member states of the endorses. We do not believe they should European Economic Community (EEC). change their practice pursuant to this is no newcomer to the field ... We've been taking care of The five opposing votes were cast by the resolution." U.S., Israel, Australia, Canada and R.1.'s heating needs for nearly fifty years! Malawi. The resolution requires the United The U.S. delegation to the UN warned, So . . . if you like the feeling of doing business with a family­ Nations Development Program (UNDP) to meanwhile, that the committee's decision render assistance and cooperation to the could lead to a cut-off of American finan­ owned company, where you'll be treated like a person not a PLO in carrying out projects to improve the cial support to UNDP. Last year the U.S. number, _call us today! social and ecomomic conditions of the contribution amounted to 5230 million for Palestinians. UN assistance projects. And, if you've already paid for a service contract, we'll honor it until May 31, 1979, at no extra cost. AFL-C/O Announce Support

1 For Israel, Despite Polls CALL US TODAY e •• YOU'LL LIKE US! NEW YORK (JTA): The American Strategic Studies at Tel Aviv University, Labor movement will continue to stand presented Wynn with the Prime Minister's with Israel, Lane Kirkland, secretary­ Medal. Wynn headed a delegation of his treasurer of the AFL-CIO, told more .than union on a visit to Israel last June. 1,500 labor and industry leaders from Kirlkland, in his address, affirmed that across the United States gathered here at a the AFL-CIO has been disturbed "at the PENNA FUELS State of Israel Bonds meeting. "Too much short-sighted views of some American of what we believe in, is at stake there for us policy makers who have chosen to to change. We won't shift with the public demonstrate their even-handedness by "Th, total comfort dealer" opinion polls or modify our support depen­ strengthening the hand of Israel's enemies COMPLETE HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING ding on which party is iri power." and by demanding concessions on the part AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE The occasion of the meeting was a tribute of Israel that increase, rather than lessen, dinner several nights ago for William H. the dangers of another Holocaust." Wynn, president of the Retail Clerks I In his view, Kirkland said, America's role International Union, AFL-CIO. The 1,500 in current peace · negotiations should be leaders registered 515 million in Israel "that of an 'honest brokcr'-not showing Bonds purchases. This represented 'goodwill' by supplying Arab countries with 351-7370 purchasers made at 18 prior events more efficient implements of war. It is not throughout the United States and Canada to join the Arab choru~ of demands for in the past several months. Gen. Aharon impossible concessions that would leave Yariv, former head or Israel military Israel more vulnerable to internal terrorism JACK l. EPSTEIN MEYER A. EPSTEIN DAVID H. EPSTEIN intellige·nce and director or the Institute of and external attack." , ...... ,,___ ..... _ ___ .,,,. .... ,,,_ ...... - - - ...... ------. - ·- ' . - .

8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THU~SDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978-9 Meyer Levy Named U.S. Warned Not To Rely On Saudis To Quebec Panel MONTREAL (JTA): The appointment For Their Future Energy Needs of Mayer Levy, director of community relations of the Canadian Jewish Congress, NEW YORK (JTA): Two Tel Aviv militates against U.S. interest." Yariv noted whole anti-inflation plan" and "It's harder to the Quebec Immigration Advisory Coun­ University experts on the Middle East the U.S. "erroneously" believes that by to make a case for decontrol now." The Ad­ cil was announced by the Minister of Im­ warned here against the reliance of the resolving the Arab-Israel conflict with ministration has to decide soon whether to migration of Quebec, Jacques Couture, last United States on the stability of the Saudi "heavy Israeli concessions will ipso facto decontrol crude oil prices. week. Levy, who immigrated to Canada Arabian government for its future energy resolv_e the regional stability." At Thursday's meeting, Prof. Paul from Egypt, was one of 15 citizens of the needs. The two were among American and Prof. Uzi Arad, also of Tel Aviv Univer- McAvoy of Yale University, who was an province named to the newly formed C~un­ Israeli participants in an all-day conference . sity, declared that "the rapid rise in . U .S. energy advisor to President Ford, said that cil at the minister' s recommendation. on "United States Energy Policy and its dependence on Arab oil from 31 percent in with the limited decontrol now in effect, the Couture said he was confident that Levy Implication for Israel and Saudi Arabia." 1973 to 48 percent last year is a major con­ rise in domestic output will be about three "will bring an important contribution to The conference was sponsored by the tribution to the destabilization of the world to five million barrels over the next five the work of the Council for the benefit of all years which "will at best level our American Friends of Tel Aviv University energy situation." At the same time, he Quebcccrs." and the World Jewish Congress and hosted noted, the U.S. has hardly any defense dependence on imported oil as the increase Under a recent agreement between the by Edgar Bronfman, chairman of the W JC­ forces in· the Persian Gulf and so its best in demand for fuel drops to one-third the Canadian and Quebec governments, the North American Section. course "is a reduction in dependence on increase in the Gross National Product." province will have an important role in t~e The warnings came from Prof. Haim Persian Gulf oil." MIT professors Robert S. Pindyck and selection of immigrants to Quebec and their Shaked, director of the Tel Aviv Univer­ The consensus of those at the meeting, · Paul Jaskow said American Jewish integration into local society. Jewish im• sity's Shiloah Institute, and · Maj. Gen. according to Haim Bcn-Shahar, president organizations should support nuclear and migrants, except those sponsored by HI~S, Aharon Yariv (ret.), director of the Univer­ of TcJ Aviv University and an economist, is coal energy despite ecological concerns. which aids immigrants in need of special sity's Center for Strategic Studies. "While that "the U.S. dollar, will be strengthened "There is a conflict in the American Jewish assistance, will be admitted to Quebec un­ the Saudi record has been one of surprising and the . power of the OPEC nations community whereby people recognize that der a new law that gives priority to bilingual stability thus far," Shaked said, "we cannot diminished only through the deregulation current energy policy increases our person~. The children of Jewish im­ on the basis of external and domestic fac­ of fuel prices in the United States and the dependence on Arab oil which is harmful to migrants, including those sponsored by tors, depend on the Saudis as a solid rock lessening of restrictions on the development Israel, yet on the other hand traditional HIAS will be required to study _French as - which will not be exposed to major of coal and nuclear energy." liberal tendencies render them reluctant to their principal language in compliance with changes." The meeting was held last Thursday support policies which will lessen restric­ Law to l on education in the province. Y ariv said that "Those in the Middle before the Organization of Petroleum tions on nuclear energy and abolish current East who possess an American orientation Exporting Countries decided to increase the price controls," Pindyck said. in Oakland, California, that has look to the United States for credibility, but price of crude oil by 14.5 percent. Alfred been operating charter flights to many parts qf the developments in Iran are undermining Kahn, chairman of the Council of Wage LOW cosr FLIGHTS SOUGHT the world over the past 20 years, has asked this and upsetting the Saudis greatly." He and Price Stability, the President's chief WASHI!'IGTO!'l (JTA) : Trans­ for an exemption of the Airline Deregula­ also warned that "instability in the Middle inflation fighter, reacted to the hike by International Civil Aeronautics Board to tion Act in order to fly charters originating East is visible for a long time to come and noting that the increase "complicates our provide charter flights Aviv. The line, an American corporation based in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York. It proposes to set its round trip fares to Tel Aviv at 5698 from Los Angeles, 5498 from U.S. Eases Aid Quotas For Israel _Chicago and ~438 from '.'-lew Y or~. Cleric Urges I I "Israel, a small country of By Joseph Polakoff "The U.S. assistance to Positiveness In Israel is considered to have a 3.6 million people, lacks ~ S ~ §ooJAt-,. WASHINGTON {JT A); stabilizing effect in the significant natural resources The United States has cased region," a statement issued and has to rely on foreign Jews' Story its usual restrictions in by AID said. "It is a tangible sources of supply," the AID 118 Gano Street CH IC AGO ( J TA): A foreign aid programs under reaffirmation of the statement said. "A heavy massive grass roots effort t(? its new agreement with Israel, American commitment to defense burden and the Providence, R.I. reach 45 million Christians an Agency for International Israel's security. and well be­ spiraling cost of imports have with the positive story of Development (AID) ing that has been reaffirmed led to balance of payment Israel and the Jewish people spokesman said. Referring to by every U.S. administration deficits since 1973. The coun­ 5PJ\LDING was advocated by a noted the agreement signed Dec. l for the past three decades." try's foreign debt stands at Christian clergyman. Dr. G. by the U.S. and Israel which AID said that the loan por­ about S 12 billion." Douglas Young, founder of pr_o~ides Is~ael with 5785 Speedwin No. 129 tion of the program will be The Israeli government has Leather Basketball 95 the Institute of Holy Land m1lhon during fiscal year repaid by Israel in 40 years applied stringent austerity * 16 1Studies, an evangelical Chris-- . • 1979 that started Oct. I,. t.~e with , a grace period of 10 measures in an effort to cor­ ; tian · seminary- in Jerusalem, · ·spokesma~ noted that this. is FREE - SPECIAL - FREE vears. ·interest will be two rect its t,alance of payment maintained that Jewish the first time the funds were percent ann.ually during the problems~ the statement add­ 8 p.m. groups are only "wasting not tied to prescribed Providence College grace period and three ed. "These measures, under­ Jan. 9th their time" trving . to re- procurements and the grant YI. percent thereafter. The taken in conjunction with educate top le~ders of the ratio is, for the first time, OePaul Univ. statement said that Israel · U.S. government and private Christian church because the twice the amount that is a Roger Williams College at gave assurances that it will assistance, are showing .. World Council of Churches loan. YI . 6 p.m. maintain civilian imports results. While continuing to New England College is a predominantly pro-Arab The agreement consists of from the United States at a monitor its balance of group that tends to side with a loan for 5260 million and a level at least equal" to the ·u .S. payment problems closely, PLO terrorists on all issues." grant of 5525 million. The economic assistance level and Israel is now finding it possi­ See Division One and Divisior:1 3 NAIA Speaking to a group of first of four quarterly that U.S. exporters will con­ ble to adopt policies which Basketball at the Civic Center. Free with Jewish leaders at the Jewish installments will be released tinue to have equal access to encourage a more rapid rate any $25 .00 Purchase. Federation building several within a week to Israel. Israeli markets. of economic growth." days ago, Young said that the average pastor takes his lead fr om the higher echelons and .rrt(J· :f •:r.i··:r , •:r · ·T,.- rr.J so the masses of Christianity ,u;j!J~ib;:, ~J.J 2!.l a re being taught a ------• "philosophy of contempt for Join Us For A Very Special Jews th a t fosters a nti­ Evening On New Year's Eve Semitism." Young, who has Diffw1r.,.,. be IMY9d at: CHILDREN'S CLOTHING lived in Jerusalem for the past 7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. ~ or Menu Information and Res&r11atioos eig ht years, said that Jews c.11 272-3150 or 272-3620 NAME BRANDS e DISCOUNT PRICES a nd Christians have "no Dirww Served in Dnng Room Olwy. pro blem" in living together in Bar Open Until Closing. Thank You Israel. -

The Israeli government 1 "carefully follows" articles in ,:, ~ ir :ft:r 'l _f \ :rrfif71 CLEARANCE -SALE i t s Declaration of Independence guaranteeing t he rights of all citizens, 30% to SO% OFF Young said. He pointed out th a t Israel 's government ORIGINAL PRICES spent significant monies to restore Christian holy places in Jerusalem after re-unifying MERCHANDISE SELECTED FROM the city in 1967 and that each OUR REGULAR STOCK year the government presents To our patrons and friends we wish you a trees it has thinned out from its fo res ts as "Christmas very Happy and Healthy New Year trees" to a ll C hris ti a n • Sweaters • Jerseys organizations in the Holy e Sleepwear e Flannel Shirts Land. More than 15,000 trees GRAND OPENING are given away each year, he • Pants • Blouses added. Plain & Fancy e Dresses • Jumpers Young fu rther ill ustrated Israel"s respect fo r the human Hair Design rights of non-Jews by citing Plus Many Additional Items it policy of promoting Arab studies among Palestinian MOVED! Infants to Size 14 Girls, to Size 20 Boys refugees. Many are bused to NO LAYAWAYS ON THESE SALE ITEMS schools in Jordan and Egypt to 749 Reservoir Ave. so that they may enter college CRANSTON, R.I. in those nations, he said. This attempt to foster, rather than eradicate, Arab culture shows CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 1243 Mineral Spring Ave . Israel's willingness to coeJtist Thurs. & Fri. Till 9:00 No. Providence 728-9403 with the Arabs, You ng 942-9724 asserted. ------·- ~---

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10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 Chanukah-Great Victory For Religious Freedom By Joseph Lewlu One of the most joyous festivals of the Jewish year occurs during the month of December. It's called Chanukah and this year the first day of the eight-day holiday falls on December 25 which corresponds to the 25th day of Kislev on the Jewish calen­ d~r. The holiday celebrates the first great victory for religious freedom - a right which all Americans enjoy under our Constitution. About 2300 years ago, the world's history underwent a great change. Alexander the Great defeated the Persian armies and became ruler over the then civilized world. He was friendly toward the Jews, showed respect for their religion, and allowed them to be a self-governing community. After his death, however, Palestine, then known as Judea, the homeland of the Jews, ·became the battleground between rival generals. Things came to a head when Antiochus became king of Syria. He considered himself to be a god and determined to spread Greek culture and ideas by force. In every Jewish temple, he set up Greek idols and forced Jews to worship them. Some Jews betrayed their religion but the masses suffered death rather than give up their religious faith .- Among those who were slain for their refusal to worship the Greek idols were Hannah and her seven sons. Those Jews who tended to conform to the ways of the oppressors were called Hellenists. When things seemed darkest in this hour of Jewish history, a revolt broke out in Modin, a small town northeast of Jerusalem. A Greek general came to the town to make the Jews worship the idols he thee among the gods, 0 Lord?" Judah knew Light before the Holy Ark burning for one die the first night, two on the second night, set up in the center of the town. He called his men could not meet the Syrians in open day. Miraculously, the one jar burned for etc., is that in matters of religion, we should all the people together and then called upon battle, so he carried on a guerilla warfare eight days and nights giving the Temple always increase in strength, not lessen or an old priest, Mattathias, to get the exam­ making swift attacks on the sleeping Syrian priests sufficient time to prepare enough oil diminish. ple. Mattathias •refused but one of the soldiers to kill them and to capture the to keep the Eternal Light lit without In Israel, there has arisen a beautiful new Hellenists stepped forth to act the role of necessary weapons. Having enough arms interruption. custom. Since Modin was where the being a traitor to his religion. Mattathias and armor, he defeated the Syrians and Em­ Judah Maccabee then proclaimed an Chanukah festival was born, torches are became so angered at .this display that he maus by allowing the Syrians to chase him eight-day holiday to celebrate the re­ kindled in the caves there where Mattathias grabbed a sword and killed the traitor and into the Judean hills and then doubling "dedication." To this day, in all Jewish and his sons are buried. From there the the general. back at night to drive them from the homes, candles are lit every night of the torches are carried to the great Synagogues With the cry of "Who is unto the Lord battlefield. "deedication." To this day, in all Jewish of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and other cities, follow me," Mattathias and his five sons The way back to Jerusalem and the Tem­ homes, candles are lit every night of the where they are used to light the large and a band of followers fled into the hills of ple was now open. They entered the Temple festival and placed in a special candelabrum Synagogue menorahs. Judah and organized a revolt against An­ to find its beauty gone, its golden utensils called the menorah - one the first night, Chanukah symbolizes the triumph of tiochus. A short time later, Mattathias died stolen, and the Holy Ark defiled by the two the second night, and so on until all faith in God over brute force and has served but before he died he urged his five sons to sacrifices to the idol erected there. The Jews eight candles are lit on the eighth night. An as an inspiration to those who fight for ,- - continue the holy war for their religion and set to work to cleanse the Temple of every extra candle, called the Shamash or sexton liberty and justice against tyrannical and also advised that all rally around his son pagan object and the filth brought in by the candle, is used to light the other candles and wicked forces. It has served to strengthen Judah, also called Judah Maccabee. Syrians. Preparing to have services , again, is then placed on an upper side of the the conviction that religious freedom is the For three years, the Jews under Judah they found that they needed • pure oil Menorah. right of every people and that God desires Maccabee's leaderhsip, fought the armies prepared by the priests with which to light The blessings are said before the candles man to worship Him in freedom. For Jews Antiochus sent against them and defeated the Menorah. Here a miracle took place. A are lit. The candles are placed in the it also means a strengthening of their sen­ them. On their banners, the Jews had small cruse of untouched and pure oil was Menorah from the right but are lit from left timent and commitment to the continued emblazoned the words: "Who is like unto found- only enough to keep the Eternal to right. The principle of lighting one can- development of the land of Israel. Huge Menorahs Were Lit All Across America By Ben Gallob menorahs vary in size from 10 feet in height , visits to shopping centers, office buildings, given menorahs while efforts are made to NEW YORK (JTA): Huge menorahs are to 30 feet, adding that 30 feet is the tallest public meeting places and homes in Jewish impress them with the importance of using place.d at two major sites in Manhattan and - height permitted by Jewish religious la·w. neighborhoods with special attention to them. Visits will also be conducted to cam­ at all New York City bridges and tunnel en­ The Lubavitch menorah in New York Jews in hospitals, nursing homes, senior puses in other parts of the United States trances and in ten other cities, two of them has been erected each year for five years. citizens centers and orphanages. and Chanukah programs will be held in in Canada, on which first candles were lit in The three-story menorah will be lit by , Butman said Lubavitch emissaries will hundreds of afternoon Hebrew schools and public prayer ceremonies on Chanukah eve, celebrities, with real candles and one-foot organize Chanukah parties on New York Sunday schools and for synagogue youth Dec. 24. glass chimneys to protect the flames from college campuses at which students will be groups, he said. All but one of the menorahs is sponsored wind gusts. by the Lubavith organization. The excep­ The menorah was lit, using Consolidated tion is one at a mall on Broadway a few Edison cherry-picker cranes, at 4:30 p.m., blocks from the Lincoln Center on Manhat­ starting Dec. 24, on each Chanukah night, 'Dial Chanukah' Is Set tan's West Side. That one is sponsored by except on Friday, Dec. 29 when the candle· the Lincoln Square Synagogue, a major will be lit at 2 p.m. and on Saturday, Dec. Orthodox. synagogue, and the candles were 30 when it will be lit at 7:30 p.m. For NY-Area Citizens lit by Rabbi Shlomo Riskin, its spiritual Buchwald said the synagogue's 250- . leader. pound wooded menorah, made by a young Once again this year, parents and celebration. Rabbi Shmuel Butman, Lubavitch Youth congregant who is a carpenter, will be children in the greater New York area will Commenting on the Dial Chanukah Organization director, said the Lubavitch stored after the holiday for use again in the be able to "Dial Chanukah" on the program , BJE E x ecutive Vic e menorah on Fifth Avenue is 30 feet tall, the future. The ceremony marked the first time telephone and relive the excitement· of the President Dr. Alvin I. Schiff said, "This world's tallest menorah. The menorahs to a menorah has been erected at the holiday, ·through a special program program provides an idea l opportunity for be stationed at the 10 Manhattan bridge Broadway mall, Buchwald said. The developed by the New York Telephone parents and children to learn about the and tunnel entrances by the Lubavitch Lubavitch menorahs also will be stored for Company in cooperation with the Board of holiday of Chanukah together. In this elec­ organization are each seven feet tall. All of future use, Butman said. Jewish Education of Greater New York. tronic age, the telephone provides a natural the Lubavitch menorahs are steel. The Lin­ He said the bridge and tunnel menorah (BJE). link between families and a greater un­ coln Square menorah is made of wood, ac­ placements were arranged through the New By dialing 999-2929, on each day of the derstanding of appreciation of C hanukah." cording to Rabbi Ephraim Buchwald, York City Transportation Authority at the holiday, callers will be able to hear some of Dr. Schiff also noted that BJ E has educational director of the synagogue. request of Gesh Remin, an association of the history, stories and songs ofChanukah, produced a family activity guide, mailed to The Lincoln Square Synagogue en­ Jewish workers at the bridges and tunnels, a written and recorded by noted stage and all Jewi sh schools in greater New York, to countered considerable opposition in its ef­ member agency of the Council of Shomrim screen actress, Mala Powers. Powers was enhance famil ~, involvement in Di a l forts to get official approval of its menorah. Societies, which is an affiliate of the Coun­ the star of such films as Cyrano de C hanukah. Community Planning Board No. 7 and the cil of Jewish Organizations in Civil Service. Bergerac, City Beneath the Sea and Tammy; T he 999-29 29 Dial Chanukah number 72nd Street Block Association both denied as well as the star of Broadway's Absence of will be operative from December 24 permission. The planning board was WIii D11trlbute 1'8,000 Chanukab Kits a Cello. She has also created a number of thro ugh Janu ary 4. The charge is just one overruled by City Parks Commissioner Butman said that the Lubavitch children's recordings. message unit when di aling from 212, 516, or Gordon D,avis on Nov. 20. That menorah is movement plans to distribute I 50,000 There will be two messages on each day 9 14 area codes. 14 feet high, a~cording to Buchwald. Chanukah kits in the New York of Chanukah. Messages include a dramatic The Board of Jewi sh Education of Cudln To Be Ut E•ery Nlpt metropolitan area . Each kit has a menorah, po rtrayal of the gallant battles of Judah and G reater New York , a member agency of the Butman taid the menorahs at the bridge 44 candles, a brochure with a message from the Maccabees against the Syrian armies, Federation or Jewi sh Ph ilanthropies, is the and t unnel sites are seven feet high . the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Menachem sto ri es a nd legends about C hanukah world's largest cent ra l agency for Jewish Lubevitch menorahs also are planned for Schneerson, a Jewish calendar and the laws th ro ugh the ages, and a look at some little­ educa ti on. It conducts a broad range of Ph ilad~Jphja, Cleveland, Morristown, N .J ., and blessings of Chanukah. He said nearly kn own facts surrounding C hanukah and its ci tywi de and regio nal educational and New Haven, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, one million more menorahs will be dis­ celebration. All of the messages give in sight cultural programs ai med at improving the San Franci9CO, Richmond, Va . and in Mon­ tribued on all continents. into the meaning of the holiday, and h~lp to scope and quality of Jewish educati on fo r treal and Toronto. Butman said these He sajd Lubavitcher Hasidim will make show the modern releva nce of this historic youths and adults. I --- ..· ------=-==---- - ~------==------.•- -·· ---

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978-11 NY Court Ruling On Tax~Exempt Status Of Religious Schools To Be Appealed .

By Ben Gallob The National Jewish Commission on law represented the first time in recent years Rapps said non-Jewish religious schools NEW YORK (JTA): A Manhattan and Public Affairs (COLPA), and other that a federal court has approved of direct were also represented. federal court decision upholding the groups opposing the ruling, filed an appeal payment of state funds to such schools. In Damaging Effect Seen constitutionality of a New York State law to the U.S. Supreme Court which, without recent years, the Supreme Cpurt has ruled Pfeffer said the Dec. 11 ruling was "con­ providing reimbursement to religious ruling on the constitutionality of the 1974 unconstitutional a variety of state laws trary to what the Supreme Court has held in schools, · including Jewish day schools, for law directly, ordered the case returned to record-keeping and administrative services the lower court for reconsideration. A mandated for such schools by state law, will special three-man federal court in Manhat­ be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court by tan ruled 2-to-l on Dec. 11 that the reim­ the Committee for Public Education and bursement procedure was constitutional. Religious Liberty (PEARL). The decision cited a 1977 Supreme Court The announcement was made by Leo ruling which the majority ruling said eased Pfeffer, counsel for PEARL, a coalition of some of the "constitutional strictures 36 civic, religious, education, labor and against state aid to nonsectarian schools." communtiy organizations in New York State. On behalf of PEARL, Pfeffer filed That was a reference to a Supreme ·Court the original suit in June, 1974 against the ruling last year in Wolman vs. Walters, state's 1974 Mandated Services Act. At dealing with an Ohio law that provided

providing funds directly to such schools for all its recent cases involving governmental non-religious services. aid to parochial schools with one exception Rapps noted that in 1972, the Supreme - the 1968 Allen decision upholding state Court struck down a New York State reim­ payments of costs of lending secular text­ bursement l.!w which, unlike the 1974 law, books to parochial school students." He authorized state payments for grading of said the majority decision in the Dec. 11 tests prepared by religious school teachers. ruling "concedes that the Supreme Court That law had no auditing provisions to in­ has clearly ruled that the Allen decision is sure that sectarian schools would be reim­ an exceptional case which must not be bursed by the state only for secular services. extended to any other instance of state aid Rapps said the 1974 law as written to parochial schools - yet this is exactly stake is about $800,000 a year for the some state tests in private schools. Howard "specifically" to meet those objections. He what the U.S. district court has done." He Jewish day schools in the state. Zuckerman, COLPA president, said the said it was "significant" that, in the Dec. 11 said this was the basis for the planned The original PEARL suit asked the reversal by the Manhattan court appeared decision, the federal court had found that appeal. federal court to enjoin State Comptroler to indicate that the courts are reconsidering the 1974 law did not pose "any substantial Arthur Levitt and State Education Com­ "the doctrinaire hostile_ approach" to the risk that the examination or services will be Pfeffer said the precedent set by the De c. missioner Ewald Nyquist from making issue of such financial aid to sectarian used for injection or inculcation of religious 11 ruling "may well have a damaging effect payments to such schools for the required schools and will judge each program on its views or principles, even in a pervasive on compliance by state legislatures and ad­ procedures. The federal court declared the merits. religious atmosphere." The lower court also ministrative officials with the Supreme law unconstitutional in June, 1977 because Dennis Rapps, COLPA executive direc­ found that "the careful auditing procedure" Court's consistent decisions holding state money was paid directly from the state tor, who represented the Jewish day schools in the 1974 law "insures that state aid will aid to parochial schools to be un­ treasury to the schools. in the case, said the Dec. 11 decision be restricted to these secular services." constitutional."

Britain's Jewish Community/Part II -Polarization Seen As Gap Widens Between Secular Majority And Orthodox Minority

Jews very much enjoy the company of describes himself as a licensed heretic - The specific job of looking to the future Marriage - preferably contracted by the fellow Jews as their institutions and I'm a free-thinking observant Jew." has been taken up by a group of Jewish early twenties, is still so much of a norm recreations show. There are, for instance, Maybe Bermant sounds mischievous, but sociologists and psychologists. They are that the Chief Rabbi says: "Once a young hotels on the South Coast offering the very both the Chief Rabbi and a professor of trying to forecast the style of life for British man or woman has missed the boat, it is in­ best in Jewish comfort and hospitality: so..:iology broc1_dly agree. Dr. Jakobovits Jews in the year 2000. Eric Moonman, creasingly difficult for them to find kosher cooking, entertainment, cards, golf. speaks of an "inexorable process (that) is Prime Minister, Labor for Billericay and partners." Traditionally, the search was Tribal memories of anti-Semitism have likely to reduce the overall size of the com­ leader of the Zionist Federation, is cagey done, for some Jews at least, by been reinvoked as a result of the activities m unity to a mere 300,000 identifying Jews about the findings. But he gives a hint of professional match-maker - "a third party of the :'llational Front. What does it amount within the next generation." He says: 'The their line of thought: with a vital objective role," according to to? The Chief Rabbi, Dr. Immanuel indifferent majority is self-liquidating by "If peace came to the Middle East what Dr. Jakobovits. Now there are only Jakobovits, says sagely and simply: compounding the losses through defection would the effect be on emigration from this amateurs "who have a knack of finding "Vigilance is always called for. We with an exceedingly low birthrate, whereas country? If inter-marriage means that people." But for the first time the Jewish shouldn't face evil with silence." the determined minority, (that is, the ultra­ partners don't fulfill their specifically Marriage Education Council is trying to set orthodox) combines immunity to spiritual Jewish ·obligations, that would be worrying. :'1/earer the grassroots, readings are more up an introduction bureau. erosion with a relatively prolific birthrate." We need ·to relate what is happening in sensitive, though not necessarily accurate. Intermarriage is seen as one of the The point is that for a Jewish community society at large to the Jewish community.'' The Jewish Chronicle recently contained a greatest threats. Accurate figures are im­ to maintain itself and its distinct identity, a If you ask Jews about the Jewish ethic section on emigration to Israel. One possible to get. The highest estimate is that big majority of its members must practice and how it is evidenced today, some will professional man who was interviewed one-third of Jews marry gentiles. And it has and pass on the teaching and rituals. Julius point to the Jews' record of public service there declined to be interviewed by the usually been the intellectuals who have Gould, professor of sociology at Not­ (more than 40 prime ministers). But most Guardian. But he did say that his prime purused this trend outside the faith . Indeed, tingham University, has a theory about cite the strong tradition of family life, which reason was neither religious nor to get a the position of Jewish intellectuals is viability and size. "If, say in 50 years, is foremost a religious commitment. Chaim better standard of living. He felt that anti­ somewhat fraught in regard to secular and Anglo-Jewry was half its present size. I'd Bermant refers to it as "the tense bonds of Semitism was growing. Could he give an religious institutions. say it was on its way out. But in fact I don't family affection ." These are not all they example? Well, during the bread strike he Apart from Holy Writ there was see a vast collapse of numbers." used to be. Family size is smaller because had heard a news bulletin which referred to traditionally only "profane writings,'' says One reason is that "the rest of society is on average, Jews have fewer children than queues outside Jewish shops. ":'I/ow why Chaim Bermant. So Jewish writers were not anxious to eliminate Jews as a separate the national average. And the divorce rate, was it necessary to mention Jewish bakers?" accepted only slowly. They were regarded category. British society is tolerant." And though only half the national figure, is, says he asked . suspiciously as free thinkers who took a as for the numbers needed to keep the com­ the Chief Rabbi, worryingly high. Between detached stance. Bermant, who has written Jewish society is still very much munity going, Professor Gould points out one in six and one in eight Jewish marriages a book about growing up in Glasgow, synagogue-based. But broadly what is that in Israel, half the population is not break up. However, there is no religious knows Hebrew well enough to speak, but happening, and this is true of world Jewry, observant. stigma attached to divorce. would not be comfortable writing in it. This is that Jews are becoming more secular. Or, But what happens when Jews cease to There is still pressure on children to helps explain why writers and :ntellectuals more accurately, polarization is taking identify and practice as such? Or, as marry. Bermant, who, from the time he was move farther from Jewish roots. "If an place. The novelist Chaim Bermant says Professor Gould puts it, "Why don't the 21, always found an eligible daughter at the author could integrate himself wholly with dramatically: "What 1 foresee in the future non-religious become nothing?" He table when he was invited to friends' the literary tradition of a country, it meant is a small, very orthodox community with a answers him!elf: "It is the pull of history; houses, reckons things haven't changed that he had found a homeland - · •ohemia, larger outer area of Jews who would be the sense of danger inherited from the past much. The position of single women within which is more accepting than the known as such only by another Hitler." is lively. And often the non-religious deny an organized Jewish community is "still Bourgeoisie, which is where most Jews find This view comes from a writer who their Jewishness with a Jewish intensity." fairly painful." themselves." 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 Paris Temple Israeli Envoy Sees Rejectionists Is Burned, Frustrating Mideast Peace Attempt Arson Probed . UNITED NATIONS (JTA): Yehuda Blum said that "the moment that the negotiate a Panama Canal treaty, or a PARIS (JT A): The fire that Blum, Israel's Ambassador to the United President of the Arab Republic of Egypt German-Polish treaty or with the fluc­ destroyed a large synagogue Nations, charged last week that the "rejec­ recognized the need for a new departure in tuating hopes for further progress in the in the north Paris suburb of tionist" Arab states 'are continuing their the Middle East, negotiations began. There SALT negotiations." Draney this past week is attempts to frustrate peace negotiations have been difficulties and snags and Referring to "the hysterical reaction of believed, by local Jewish between Israel and Egypt that "by any stan­ problems as there will inevitably be when the hard-line Arab states to Egypt's community leaders, to have dards," have achieved "breakthroughs" in real national interests are involved. But by readiness to negotiate with Israel," Blum been the work of arsonists the past year that "are remarkable" and any standards, the progress towards peace said "It is not this or that provision in the motivated by anti-Semitism. "with patience, the few remaining dif­ in· the last year has been remarkable," he Camp David accords to which the rejec­ One of the leaders, Michel ficulties can and will be solved." said. tionists object but to the very fact of the Besadoux, told reporters to­ Addressing the General Assembly's According to Blum, the achievements so recognition of Israel's existence which will day that he had no doubt of ongoing debate on "The Situation in the far are especially impressive "when com­ be endorsed by the signing of a peace this and noted that the syn­ Middle East," Blum contrasted the peace pared with the length of time taken to treaty .. . " agogue was broken into twice process begun by Israel and Egypt wjth the in recent weeks. He also "unending tirades of invectives" and recalled that the office of the "repetitive resolutions" aimed against 5 Students Suspended Zionist youth group Betar Israel in the various UN bodies that, he was fire-bombed in Paris over said, "not only negates the very principle of For May Rioting the weekend. negotiations and compromise, but Police investigating the constitutes an implicit acknowledgement CHICAGO (JT A): Five students at the the CAYS committee. blaze said it was too early to and acceptance of the absolute refusal of University of Illinois Circle Campus have The decision was called a "precedent­ establish for certain that ar­ the hard-line Arab states to recognize the been suspended for violently disrupting a setting ruling, that will ensure against the son was the cause. The Dran­ State of Israel." campus celebration of Israel's 30th anniver­ disruption of free speech and academic c y fire occurred at a According to the Israeli envoy, "the Mid­ sary of independence last May, it was an­ freedom centering around Israel programs time of mounting concern dle East conflict flows from the Arab nounced by Robin Handelman, chairman at the University of Illinois Circle Cam­ among French Jews over the refusal to accept the existence of Israel." of the College Age Youth Services (CAYS) pus," by Rabbi Joel Poupko, Hillel-CAYS apparent resurgence of neo­ That, he said, "was the core of the conflict committee of the Jewish Federation of director for Illinois. Ms. Neil, who headed a N azism by small groups of and that is what it remains in the eyes of the Metropolitan Chicago, and Sylvia Neil, team of lawyers that represented the Jewish right-wing extremists often 'rejectionist' camp." American Jewish Congress legal counsel students in the campus hearings, said that working with Palestinian Reviewing the present situation, Blum and attorney for the students who brought the university disciplinary panel of students sympathizers. The area where said, "Israel and Egypt have reached an im­ the charges. and faculty found the five guilty of violating the synagogue stood has portant stage in their peace negotiations. The five students were among ap­ the Student Senate Judiciary Code. The dread memories for French High level consultations, discussions and proximately 100 Arab-led students who trial took four months. Four students were Jews. It was the site of a meetings are currently taking place with a broke up the May 11 celebration by suspended for two academic quarters, notorious transit camp where view to overcoming obstacles to the first shouting, fighting and destroying property. another for one quarter. One of the two Jews were rounded up for Arab-Israel peace treaty .. .In Cairo, University police were unable to contain other defendants in the case was found not deportation by the Nazis dur­ Jerusalem and Washington, real issues are the disrupters, who earlier had pledged to guilty; the second, though found guilty and ing World War II. being addressed with earnestness and in hold a "peaceful counter-demonstration." suspended for two quar_ters, is no longer in In New York, this week, good faith in a genuine attempt to reach The violence at Circle Campus last May school, Ms. Neil said. Philip M . Klutznick, agreement," while "here at the United marked the fifth consecutive year that president of the World Jewish Nations, the stale, extremist and unproduc­ Arab-inspired groups had attempted to dis­ Congress, said "The report tive formula of former years are being rupt university-approved student Newspapers bring you closer to your that the synagogue of Draney rehashed in a form of ritualistic incantation celebrations of Israel's independence spon­ community. was put to the torch in the divorced from reality." · sored by B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and small hours of the morning will fill with horror and out­ rage not only Jews but decent Israeli General Eyes Peace As men and women every­ where." Recalling that "more than Changing Citizens' Attitudes 61,000 persons were taken from Draney to death By Yitzhak Rabi Gur was in New York for the publication Arab countries and the PLO. camps," he said that "the NEW YORK (JTA): General Mordechai in paperback of his new book "The Battle "On the other hand, I was afraid that the burning of the synagogue is Gur, former Chief of Staff of the Israeli ar­ for Jerusalem", which depicts the liberation agreements Israel to concessions that will but another in a series of anti­ my, said he believes that most of the of Jerusalem in 1967 by Israeli troops lead be very difficult for Israel to carry out Semitic outrages perpetrated Israelis will change their attitudes toward by Gur. before the Palestinians and their supporters by neo-Nazi elements .... the West ·sank and the Golan Heights if As to the prospects of peace between in the extreme Arab states recognized Israel Neo-Nazism is a threat not Israel's neighbors will recognize the Jewish Egypt and Israel, Gur said: "I believe that the way Egypt did. It seems that today I am only in France but in many State and agree to sign a peace treaty with an agreement between Egypt and us (Israel) no longer alone in this position and those countries today," Klutznick her. is possible if the Egyptians will be daring questions are even bothering the (Israeli) said and "governments In a special interview with the Jewish enough politically the same way as we are government." everywhere· should recognize Telegraphic Agency, Gur said it could be daring militarily. We are giving up the Asked to assess the strength of Zahal neo-Nazism for the evil it is." assumed that the same process that the Sinai, and this is a great military risk. Sadat (Israel Defense Forces), Gur replied: "As a Israelis went · through when President should take the risk of signing first a peace Chief of Staff I considered it a tremendous Zionist Group Anwar Sadat of Egypt started his peace bid treaty with Israel, with the hope that other achievement that the government can con­ will take place on other fronts. "The desire Arab countries will follow him." duct a free foreign policy which includes Offices Bombed; of the Israelis for peace is so great that they Asked about reports that described him risks and concessions based on the military will be willing to take ma~y risks," he said. as an "outspoken opponent" of the Ca,mp might we have built. I have no doubt that 500 Protest But he stressed that since the West Bank David accords, Gur said: "It is not correct one of the reasons for Sadat's By Edwin Eytan and the Golan Heights are "closer to the to say that I oppose the Camp David ac­ visit to Jerusalem was his knowledge that PARIS (JTA): The Paris offices of a center of Israel, there will be greater caution cords. The stalemate in the peace talks in Zahal had strengthened itself very much Jewish organization were blown up last as far as new borders are concerned." When the last two weeks justified my position. and that it is preferable to solve problems week and anti-Semitic slogans painted on a asked if he envisioned a situation when I thought that the (Camp David) through peace rather than war." synagogue in Nimes, in southern France. Israel would withdraw completely from the agreements were committing both Israel Gur, who officially retires from the At the same time, some 500 people Golan Heights in return for peace, he and Egypt to a larger extent than many peo­ Israeli army Jan. I, said he will join Koor, demonstrated in Avignon, less than 100 replied: "The Golan.Heights is big enough ple could see, The main difficulty I saw as the Histadrut's giant industrial complex. miles from Nimes, to protest the upsurge of to find new lines there . . . " was in Egypt's commitment to the other neo-Nazi idealogies in the country. All three incidents are unconnected. The offices of Betar, the youth organiza­ Rep. Crane ·Announces Candidacy, tion of the Herut Party, were seriously damaged by a bomb explosion which wrecked the main door, shattered windows Concerned About Anti-Israel Bias and made the main meeting hall unusable. A few hours after the explosion, an NEW YORK (JTA): Rep. Philip Crane Noting that the American people were "that this settlement is more important to anonymous phone caller to the French (R.111.), the first Republican to announce not well informed about the Mideast situa­ us than to the parties involved." The news agency AFP said that "the Front for his candidacy for the Presidency in 1980, tion, Crane said that is why it is good for Senator was the keynote speaker at a French National Liberation," an organiza­ said last week that he is concerned about congressmen to be able to travel. He said it tribute to Nicholas T. Carmicia, chairman tion believed by the police to comprise what he sees as anti-Israeli bias in the is only when he went to Israel in 1970 that of the board of the Pittston Company, at rightwing activists, assumed responsibility Carter Administration coupled with a he realized how small the country is and the New York Hilton. Several hundred for the blast. worry that the United States will be seen as how vulnerable it is to attacks from its large business leaders saluted Carmicia as he The caller said the attack was carried an untrustworthy ally by small countries. Arab neighbors. accepted AOL's Americanism Award. out "to protest against the racist, anti­ Jn a meeting with reporters in his New Urged To End Coercion French attitude of the Zionists and the fact York hotel room, Crane said the Ad­ Meanwhile, another legislator, Sen. that our country (France) has become ministration's decision to abrogate the U.S. Howard Baker (R.Tenn.), the Senate's BIAS PROMPTS BOMBING the racial sewer of the world.·• There were defense treaty with Taiwan as part of the ranking Republican, called for an end to PARIS (JTA): A group calling itself the no casualties and police said they had no price for diplomatic relations with the U.S. "coercion" upon Israel and Egypt to "Jewish Brigades" claimed resJ?onsibility immediate clues. People's Republic of China puts in question conclude peace negotiations. Speaking at for a bomb explosion last Saturday, which In Nimes, anti-Semitic slogans were "the credibility of the American the annual Americanism Award dinner of injured eight people, four seriously. A 67- painted during the night on the local syn­ government." He said it makes it appear the Anti-Defamation League Appeal last year-old woman lost both legs and an arm agogue walls. The inscriptions said "Hitler that when the U.S. has "to make a choice week, the Senate minority leader un­ when the bomb went off in a crowded Will Be Back," and "Watch Out: the SS are between a small power and a big power, it derscored his belief that rather than press­ department store in central Paris during the Here.'' In Avignon, some 500 former will sacrifice its friends." ing demands on one side or the other, the rush hour. An anonymous phone caller told resistance fighters and many army veterans Crane said he found this "worrisome," U.S. should acknowledge "that the conflict an independent radio station that the marched through the center of the city especially since President .Carter's an­ is between Egypt and Israel and that the "Jewish Brigades" had set off the bomb to carrying posters with the name of former nounceme:1t about China came right after settlement must therefore be reached by the protest against the store's anti-Semitic bias. concentration camps. The march, which the Administration "took sides with Egypt parties themselves." Police were unable to trace the call. Thev was called to protest the rise of neo-Nazism against · 1srael" in the Middle East peace He questioned the Administration's say they know of no such clandestin~ in France, ended in the town square where a negotiations. He said the new demands handling of Egyptian-Israeli differences, organization and believe the explosion is wreath was laid on the monument to former made by Egypt would endanger Israel. suggesting that it creates the appearance the work of a psychotic. resistance fighters and deportees. ------, ~i THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978-13 j i I I Dinitz Says U.S. Criticism I B R 1· D G E1 ·~· By Robert E. Starr Of Israel Is 'Unjust' NEW YORK (JT A): Simcha Dinitz, Former Secretary of State Henry Israel's Ambassador to the United States, Kissinger, who paid tribute to Dinitz, also charged that the criticism by the Carter Ad­ criticized the Carter Administration for its Today's hand was one of those com­ Souths bought the hand their way, either at ministration of Israel's position in the stall­ criticism of Israel. He said that Israel made petitive part-score hands in which either three or four Clubs. Remember, a minus ed peace negotiations with Egypt is "unjust concessions that could not be envisioned side might buy the hand depending on who score for them is very bad indeed. Of the and unwarranted." while he was in office. He stated that Israel would sell out first. The most interesting four in four, only one Declarer was able to Addressing a farewell luncheon given by gave tangible concessions in exchange for part is how South should play the hand to make the hand. If played correctly four can­ the Conference of Presidents of Major commitments by Egypt that can be chang­ make four Clubs which he must make when not be stopped but it takes extreme care to American Jewish Organizations, Dinitz, ed . Kissinger said that "no people are more he realizes hh opponents can't really get a bring the contract home. The pair plus 130, who is ending his tenure after five years in dedicated to the achievement of peace than plus score in any contract higher than the the score for making four, richly deserved Washington and is returning to Israel, said the Israeli people." He said he believes that one level. Down one will be a very poor their top. that the current criticism by the Ad­ the government of Israel committed itself to score but even if in a lower contract the play In Clubs three rounds of Hearts were led, ministration is weakening Israel the achievement of peace by making should be the same to make the most Declarer ruffing the third. (The three who "spiritually" and warned that this "is no "tremendous" concessions. less harmful{' than economic and military number of tricks. went down unthinkingly ruffed with the Kissinger stated that it is important to deuce.) They then went after Trumps, West sanctions. North the U.S. and Israel that any settlement in returning one after winning the Ace, in Recalling the recent warning by Senate the Middle East be the result of the free ♦ 7 6 3 order not to help Decfarer by leading Majority Leader Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.) 9 8 5 4 2 spirit of the parties involved. He warned another suit. Now with no entry to Dummy that Congress will not increase Israeli aid that if Israel will appear to be acting on ♦ Q 10 9 Declarer was forced to play another suit while Israel continues building settlements ♦ 6 5 4 U.S. orders, Israel's spirit will be broken from his own hand which cost him a trick at in the occupied territories, Dinitz declared and the situation will escalate. West East least. He still had to be careful how he "we are not a vassal country. We cannot be ♦ J 9 8 4 ♦ K 10 5 2 played the Diamonds to enable him to get talked to like that." He added, "no one But the former Secretary of State was op­ 9 AK Q 9 9 J 7 6 over to Dummy to take the successful should talk to Israel in threatening terms. timistic that peace will be reached in the ♦ 7 5 2 ♦ K 6 4 3 Spade finesse. Even then he had to lose to This is intimidating the spirit of Israel." Mideast and said that there is "no reason ♦ : A 9 • J 3 the Diamond King. Some managed to mis­ Dinitz described the present strain for despair" since "the logic of events" in manage Diamonds .to lose both Kings. between the U.S. and Israel as a "dispute." the Mideast will take its course. He South To make four the key play is ruffing that He said the special relationship between the predicted that the future negotiations on ♦ AQ thircl Heart with a higher Trump than the two countries does not rest solely on moral the fate of the West Bank will be much 9 10 3 deuce. The deuce must be carefully preserv­ values. He stressed the strategic interests of more difficult and complicated. ♦ A J 8 ed just in the case the Trumps break 2-2, Israel to the U.S., noting that Israel fights The farewell luncheon for Dinitz was ♦ K Q 10 8 7 2 which they do. After the same two leads of along with the U.S. "tyranny and dark attended by more than JOO Jewish leaders. Trumps South simply leads that deuce over forces." Israel is the only stable Middle South was Dealer, no one vulnerable Theodore Mann, chairman of the to Dummy (remember no Trumps are now East ally of the U.S., he declared, adding, with this bidding: Presidents Conference; former Conferenc.e outstanding) and now he is in Dummy the "we must be recognized as partners." place .the others couldn't get to. The Israeli envoy said he believed that chairman Jack Stein, Rabbi Israel Miller s w N E and Rabbi Alexander Schindler, and Even though West was the Doubler and peace "is going to be signed s<5on" between IC Dbl p 2S Yehuda Hellman, executive director of the probably had most of the high cards, trying Israel and Egypt because the stakes are too 3C p p 3D Presidents Conference, also paid tribute to finesses couldn't cost but here again care great. But he insisted that Israel will not p 3S p p Dinitz. 4C End must be used or a very important entry agree to a peace treaty that will leave it with could go down the drain . A Diamond is led only a few years of quiet. He also said that Obviously the bidding didn't go exactly making certain South's Jack is played under the special relationship between the U.S. "AUNT TRUUS" REMEMBERED as shown at all the tables. However, both Dumm~1·s Queen in order to stay in Dum­ and Israel "will outlast" the present dif­ AMSTERDAM (JTA): A statue of the sides did enter the bidding, u,sually with my as long as possible. If East covers he ficulties. late Geertruida Wijsmuller who was known Wes t Doubling South's opening Club bid solves all problems but assuming he doesn't Dinitz also said "it is quite clear that the as "Aunt Truus," the non-Jewish Dutch and the auction proceeding from there. South must help himself. Not playing his i_mplementation of a peace treaty between woman who saved thousands of Jewish Depending on how bold or enterprising the Jack under the Queen will result in his being the two countries (Israel and Egypt) children by getting them out of Nazi Ger­ players at each table were I saw East and in _his own hand on the next play . This loses demands a firm commitment by both sides man~, and Nazi-occupied Austria, was un­ West buying the hand as low as tw9 Spades, the chance for the Spade and though un­ to see to it that the relationship to be es­ veiled at Bach Square in Amsterdam, Mon­ most!~, at three with one real overbidder go­ likel y both finesses do work . Playing tablished between them is to be stable for day Dec. 11. Mrs. Wijsmuller died last ing all the way to four to end disastrously Di amonds correctly enables Declarer to many years to come. In this connection, it is August at the age of 82 . down three doubled . They have to lose two switch to Spades from Dummy after taking regrettable that the inclusion in the new Bach Square, where many German Trumps, three Diamonds and a Club if the two successful D.iamond finesses . Egyptian suggestions of a demand of the Jewish refugees settled in the 1930s, was _( Defense is just normal. Moral: Spot cards, even as low as a mandatory review of the military provisions chosen as the place for the statue because it ' No one doubled two or three Spades but deuce, are often as important as honors. of the treaty after five years tends to lend was there that during the Nazi occupation each North-South pair who defended the Stay away from that malady known as the treaty a connotation of being tem­ of Holland that Mrs. Wijsmuller arranged hand was plus. Meanwhile some North- "Spot Trouble." porary." to meet with Jews who needed help. Soviet Action Group Sets Katz Saga Straight BOSTON (JT A): Jessica Katz, the one­ the surface of the accusations emanating chronic diarrhea. It was only when If the cry in this country had been year-old daughter of Boris and Natasha from the Ne w York Times insisting that American tourists brought predigested for­ concentrated on providing formula, we Katz of Moscow, arrived earlier this month Jewish organizations exaggerated publicity mula, Pregestimil, t9 Jessica at the sugges­ were afraid that this life-line (which could with her parents and 10-day-old sister, to free Jessica Katz and call attention to the tion of Dr. Richard Feinbloom of Boston be cut easily by an "uncomprehanding" Gabrielle, at Logan International Airport. situation of Soviet Jews. that the baby (who was then in the hospital) Soviet customs official) would disappear. Jessica, who had been reported to be suffer­ We, in action for Soviet Jewry, who were responded and immediately started to gain Also Dr. Feinbloom repeatedly stressed ing from a digestive ailment, appeared the prime initiators and coordinators of the weight. Thereafter,' despite two relapses in that Jessica needed a full diagnosis to insure healthy. Jessica Katz saga, knew that we had not May and June, Jessica grew and developed that ther treatment was indeed proper. We misrepresented Jessica's condition and a in an apparently satisfactory manner. The New York Times launched a cam­ reported that Jessica was apparently doing review of all the literature available to us Criticality of Jessica's Condition paign in a news article and a subsequent well under the formula, but we also pointed revealed no substantial misrepresentations Why then should Jessica's health have editorial to the effect that they and the out that she had never been diagnosed and in publicity developed by other Jewish been described as critical when she seemed American public had been taken in by an that Soviet medicine was apparently unable organizations or by political figures with to be progressing so well? The criticality of "erroneous story," as it was termed in The to treat her. whom we had contact. Jessica's situation hopefully did not lie in Times, Dec. 6 editorial, by "Jewish Illness Emburaued Soviets Nevertheless, there is no question that her condition after March 30, although Dr. organizations that seek to dramatize the Jessica's illness embarrassed the Soviets many persons waiting at Boston's Logan· Feinbloom contends that Jessica may and highlighted the fact that the Russians plight of Soviet Jews." Airport expected to see a critically ill baby indeed have remained in a critical health were preventing the immigration of one The Action for Soviet Jewry and the instead of an apparently healthy, smiling condition, but in the possibility that her who held no "state secrets" and who had a Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, which child. The question as to whether the public life-line, the tourists bringing in Pregestimil, perfectly legitimate reason to want to leave were the prime Soviet Jewry groups to has been duped was quickly raided by might break down. the country. The arbitrariness ef Soviet visa publicize Jessica's plight, have sought to set (only) the New York Times reporter. We and Dr. Feinbloom had tried to find refusals was successfully expend. The sheer the record straight. Bailey Barron and July The heart of the answer lies in the other methods of insuring the continuing human drama of a sick infllltt apparently Patkin, co-chairwomen of Action, and criticality of Jessica's illness. Jessica and proper care of Jessica. Dr. Feinbloom kept alive by hu.maai-tarians captured the Robert G. Gordon, President of the Union, experienced no weight gain between early on February 27 and on March I, tried to imagination of the media aMI also of the released the following statement: December 1977 and March 30, 1978. She make contact by mailgram and mail with country. _ I1a1e1 Beneath The Surface received multiple blood and plasma the Hon. Boris Vasil'evich Petrovskii, Although we were in the center of the ac­ "A number of issues lie buried beneath transfus1ons and experienced acute and Minister of Health of the USSR. The tivities dealing with Jessica, we received American political figures were sometimes relatively few phone calls from the media, acknowledged with the claim that Jessica and we were most careful to keep accurate New Envoy From Israel was "receiving medical care from the best those reports with which we were involved. specialists," unsuccessful for four months However, we could not help but notice that in treating Jessica. media reports were being published and air­ Arrives In U.S. In early summer, two Pregestimil cases ed which were exaggerating the extent of WASHINGTON (JT A): Israel's new that "we remember that despite the current were shipped by doctors from Los Angeles Jessica's illness even after it had stabilized. Ambassador to the United States, Ephraim difficulties in our relations, Israel has no to the Soviet Union. One case arrived, the We tried in several instances to correct Evron, met briefly with Secretary of State better friend or a more generous one than other was apparently confiscated. It erroneous reports after they had been made Cyrus Vance at the State Department last the American people." appeared that the only potentially depen­ public. Tuesday afternoon to present Vance with a Evron said he Spoke of U .S. con­ dable life-line was the tourists, taking four Unfortunately, the New .Yo rk Times fail ­ copy of his credentials. The meeting took tributions to Israel and that he would try to to 18 cans at a time, hoping to get through ed to document its impressions of the plac.e only hours after Evron took over his "overcome" the present difficulties between Soviet customs without questioning and health of Jessica Katz and did not contact duties at the Israeli Embassy, replacing the two countries "and explain our position confiscation. Action for Soviet Jewry, before publishing former Ambassador Simcha Dinitz who left to the American government. I think he It is not always easy to find tourists will­ three news articles and a scathing editorial Washington to return to Israel. Evron will (Vance) agrees with what I said to him," ing to take the risk of being confronted with in rapid succession. The Times has since be received at the White House at a later Evron added. He told the reporters that he aiding a maligned and outcast minority published ( 12/ 12) an article which date to formally present his credentials to and Vance "did not touch on matters of (i.e., the refusniks) in the Soviet Union. The exonerates Action for Soviet Jewry and Dr. President Carter. substance" during their conversation. criticality lay in the fact that we were not Richard Feinbloom. However, the Soviet Meeting with reporters at the State sure from month to month whether we Jewry movement has been seriously malign­ Department, the new envoy said he told Newspapers bring you closer to your could keep Jessica's supply of Pregestimil ed on the front page of the New York Times Vance during their "brief, pleasa,,t chat" community. coming. and picked up by the Soviet press. ~ ~ -~------·

14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 Israel Seeks Fiscal Control In Gaza, W. Bank Areas Barbie Zelizer-Meyouhas bid the autonomous authorities to print autonomy, Yediot ~chronot reported. not be permitted to close that border. The J ER USA LEM (JT A): Israel intends to new currency, impose comprehensive taxes Government sources refused to discuss report said that the Israel government maintain tight fiscal control .over the elected or levy customs duties. the document on grounds that its publica­ would be willing to contribute to the fiscal authorities on the West Bank and Gaza The document was prepared by Prof. tion at this time would greatly increase the budget to the autonomous authority as it Strip after self-rule is impl~mented for the Eitan Burgless, head of the Treasury's present tensions in the negotiations with does under the pJesent administrative Arab populations of those territories, it was budget department, in consultation with Egypt. It was learned, however, that it con­ arrangement. The Israeli contribution is reported last week. senior government officials. It has been tains live points related to the economic expected to reach 1.5 million pounds during According to Yediot Achronot, a submitted to Eliyahu Ben-Elissar, Director aspects of the autonomy program. the coming year. "secret" document presently under study at General of the Prime Minister's Office, who The autonomous authority would not be the top levels of the government would for- heads the interministerial committee on permitted to print its own currency because Deny Report Of Military Control that could be equated with independence, Meanwhile, senior government officials nor will the local authorities be allowed to have denied reports that Israel intends to 2 Israeli Military Experts establish their own central bank. The Israel exercise military control indefinitely on the pound and the Jordanian dinar will con­ West Bank and Gaza Strip regardless of tinue to be the only legal currencies in the autonomy. According to the reports, such a Urge More Arms At Borders territories, as they have been since 1967. recommendation was made by the Foreign banks, including those in Arab ministerial committee on autonomy. But By Yitzhak Shargil prepared for mobile warfare by equipping ~ countries, would be allowed to open Ben-Elissar and Y osef Ciechanover, direc­ TEL AVIV (JTA): Two military them with helicopters, rank, armored I branches in the territories. tor general of the Foreign Ministry, historians have urged that Israel's border vehicles, missiles and communications ! The local authorities would not have the reportedly told their aides that the report settlements be heavily armed in order to systems. He said the settlements should power to impose cut customs duties or was "incorrect." serve as a first line of defense in wartime have good shelters, good fortifications and other comprehensive taxes that differ from The original reports were broadcast last while the military reserves are mobilized. better utilization of manpower. those imposed by Israel but they will receive weekend by Israel Radio which attributed According to Prof. Yehuda Wallach, of Tel a share of the duties collected by Israel on the information to a "senior official." The Aviv University and Meir Pay ii of the Sheli Meanwhile, Israel's defense circles have exact source could not be traced. Aides to faction, the concept of regional defenses shelved a plan for the reorganization of the goods brought into the territories. They will Ben-Elissar said the ministerial committee based on border settlements was neglected nation's armed forces proposed by Gen. be allowed to enforce direct taxes on Arab residents to finance the operations of the has yet to complete its recommendations on after the Six-Day War in favor of fixed Israel Tai, had been assigned the task of local administrations. Israelis living in the the implementation of the autonomy army positions. They believe the concept surveying the present defense system on the autonomous regions would pay taxes only scheme. should be reinstated now that Israel faces basis of lessons learned in past wars. He to Israel. They did not deny, however, that the the possibility of withdrawal to shorter lines concluded that the army should have a The autonomous authorities would not committee was preparing proposals to in the event of peace treaties with its separate command for ground forces, thus restrict the legislative powers of the local neighbors. allowing General Headquarters (GHQ) to be permitted to impose restrictions or duties on Israeli goods entering the self-governing authorities, to preserve Wallach and Payil explained their views serve as overall coordinator of all of the territories. Workers and day laborers from Israel's right to expand existing settlements at a symposium on national defense held at armed services. the territories will continue to enjoy in the territories and to maintain security by Haifa University. Wallach said that in At present, GHQ is responsible for the freedom of travel between the autonomous Israeli military forces deployed in new order to mount an effective defense against ground forces while the air force and navy areas and Israel. The local authorities will positions. ,. ' · attackers, the border settlements should be are directed by separate commands. After supplied with the most modern and effec­ nearly a year of discussion, the defense es­ tive weapons such as field artillery, anti­ tablishment decided against the reorganiza­ tank rockets and heavy mortars. tion plan despite major changes in Payil, who is a colonel in the reserves, deployment when Israel withdraws from 'Project Renewal OK'd suggested that the border settlements be· Sinai and, possibly, other territories. For lsr8eli Slums Possible Interim Peace By Yitzhak Shargil The directors general committee will be TEL A VIV (JATA): Project Renewal, responsible for the development of com­ the joint program involving the Israeli p re hens iv e renewal plans for the For ·Israel And Egypt government, the Jewish Agency and world neighborhoods targeted for renewal. These Jewry aimed at rehabilitating 160 slum plans would then be submitted lo the inter­ Yigal Allon, the former Israeli Foreign interrupted his visit to fly home to attend neighborhoods in Israel comprising some ministerial committee headed by Yadin and Minister, has suggested that if the deadlock the funeral of Golda Meir and at that time 45,000 poor families, was given the official Dulzin for approval. Once the plans are ap­ in efforts for an Egyptian-Israeli peace trea­ met with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. go-ahead this week in an agreement reached proved, the directors general committee will ty persists, the two sides should accept an Mr. Allon said he regarded it as healthy between Deputy Premier Yigael Yadin be responsible for implementing them. interim "second-best" agreement. that in spite of the negotiating stalemate, and Jerold C. Hoffberger on behalf of the S40 Million Pledged In exchange for a large Israeli withdrawal Mr. Vance was able to persuade Foreign Jewish Agency. Hoffberger, of Baltimore, MD., a from occupied Sinai, Mr. Allon said, Egypt Minister Moshe Dayan of Israel and Prime Hoffberger, who heads the international member of the Jewish Agency Board of could give a binding declaration that would Minister Mustafa Khalil of Egypt to agree committee for Project Renewal, said here at Governors who earlier this month was end the state of war with Israel but not es­ to meet this weekend in Brussels. a press conference that the agreement clear­ elected chairman of the United Israel tablish relations. The meeting can be regarded as a success, ly recognizes the partnership which exists Appeal and who last month concluded a Mr. Allon outlined his formula yesterday he said, if the sides reached nothing more between the government of Israel and the three-year term as president of the Council at a private meeting with leaders of the than an understanding on where, when and people of Israel, the Jewish Agency and of Jewish Federations, said that Project American Jewish community. He is retur­ how to keep up their contacts. diaspora Jewry. The agreement, he added Renewal was well received by Jewish com­ ning home this weekend to promote the While emphasizing that a full peace trea­ paves the way for the implementation of munities abroad and that some S40 million proposal, beginning in his Labor Party. ty remained the top priority, Mr. Allon un­ Project Renewal. had already been pledged for the project. He is known to have discussed with high derscored his conviction that the choice Committees Set Up Moreover, he said that Jewish com­ .,, Americans the possibility of an interim should not be between a "full-fledged peace The project's total budget is S 1.2 munities throughout the world have arrangement. The Americans were said to or nothing" and was therefore advancing billion, of which %00 million to be become "partners" with Israeli have been cool to the idea at first, but more his idea for an interim agreement. provided by world Jewry and $600 million neighborhoods slated for renewal: responsive as the deadlock developed~ He stressed that what he had in mind was will be matched by the Israeli government. Baltimore, with the Ein Ganim quar.ter in Mr. Allon, after his talk with the not a temporary accord but withdrawal in According to the agreement signed, the Jerusalem; Jews of Switzerland, with the Cohference of Presidents of Major return for an "agreement for legal and interministerial committee, set up by the Katamon quarter in Jerusalem; San Fran­ American Jewish Organizations, said in an political termination of the stale of war." government and the Jewish Agency for cisco, with Tel Hanan near Haifa; Los interview that he had stressed an interim ac­ "This would be the last step before the Project Renewal, will establish a committee Angeles, with the Mousrara quarter in cord would have the merit of offering last step of a full-fledged peace," he of directors general of various government Jerusalem; and British Jewry, with significant advantages to both President declared, adding that acceptance by both ministries and Jewish Agency departments. Ashkelon. Anwar el-Sadat and to Prime Minister sides could be as important an ac­ The committee of directors general, Hoffberger stressed that the local Israeli Menachem Begin. complishment in the search for Middle East chaired by Yadin and Jewish Agency population will be involved in planning the "Such an agreement would furnish the peace as the 1975 Sinai troop dis­ Executive chairman Leon Dulzin, will be renewal in each neighborhood through Egyptian President with the legitimate engagement accord. operated by their deputies who will be given local committees to be established. He also explanation that he did not get all he Mr. Allon emphasized the need for a con­ full authority. Dulzin has already ap­ stressed that pledges for Project Renewal wanted but neither did he give a full -fledged tinuing American negotiating role, saying pointed Eliezer Rafaeli as his deputy and are only above the usual contributions to peace," Mr. Allon said. "Israel would not the United States should also be a witness the appointment of a deputy for Yadin is regular fund-raising campaigns for Israel in get a full -- fledged peace but it would not be to any interim agreement. expected soon. each country. giving up the entire Sinai Peninsula and still Mr. Allon did not seem optimistic about would command the strategic approaches the chances of breaking the negotiating to Israel." deadlock, which he ascribed lo Egypt's PLO Offers Israel Peace Mr. Allon said the formulation he was changing, then increasing, its demands for proposing was to keep as close as possible concessions by Israel. to the framework for an Egyptian-Israeli He said Cairo had reacted in panic after For Palestinian State treaty reached at the Camp David meetings the hard-line Arab countries held a summit PARIS: An official of the Pales­ The spokesman said Arafat's statement in September. session in Baghdad and denounced the tine Liberation Organization said last represented a major concession but had not Withdrawal from Sinai, as stipulated in Camp David accords. week that guerrilla movement was prepared been matched by any concession from that accord, would be for Israel's forces to President Sadat, Mr. Allon continued, to cease hostile acts against Israel and give Israel, which, he noted, still refused to evacuate all territory east of a north-south erred by making public his demands for it de facto recognition if the way was open­ recognize the P.L.O. line extending from El Arish on the changes in the peace treaty, and ed for the creation of a Palestinian state on Asked by members of the American Club Mediterranean to Ras Mohammed at the consequently he became a "hostage of his the West Bank of the Jordan and in the audience about P.L.O . attacks against tip of Sinai. own new demands because foes in the Arab Gaza Strip. civilians, Souss said: The former Foreign Minister has been world and also in Egypt will judge results Ibrahim Souss, the P.L.O.'s represen­ "Such attacks, which are regrettable, touring the United States as chairman of not by the Camp David agreement but by tative in France, made the comment while represent less than 10 percent of the the World Labor Zionist Movement, talk­ the new demands, and these simply are not speaking to the American Club in Paris. P. L.O.'s rn ilitary activities." ing on campuses and to union groups. He attainable." "If a Palestinian state existed, the P.L.O. Souss said the P.L.O. could not be would stop violent attacks against the state expected to control all of its extremists, any JAPANESE HEAR BIBLE LECTURE of Israel and give it de facto recognition," more than Israel could control activities in he said. the United States of the Jewish Defense JERUSALEM (JTA): A Hebrew Univer­ to enhance world culture through cultural Souss said this proposal was outlined to League, the militant Zionist organization. sity professor Biblical and ancient Jewish exchanges. Sponsored by Prince Mikasa , Representative Paul Findley, the Illinois h.istory recently gave a series of lectures in Hirohito's younger brother and the Republican, when he met recently in Beirut The Palestinian official said his Japan on the subject. His lecture tour was honorary president of the Oriental Society with Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader. movement rejected the Camp David ac­ sponsored by the younger brother of o f Japan, Malamat lectured before the But Souss said the proposal would have to cords reached in September by Israel and Emperor Hirohito. Prof. Abraham Oriental Society, the Society for Old be approved by the National Council of the Egypt because they excluded any Palesti­ MaJamat was invited to Japan by the Japan Testament Study in Japan and the Japan­ Palestine Liberation Organiza tion before it nian representation, but he said the P.L.O. Foundation, an organization which strives Israel Friendship League. could become official policy. was prepared to negotiate at any level. '

THE RHOD_E ISLA!'ID HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978-15 IBilly Carter I Storm of Protest Raised Over Is Rebuked Bank Commercial Using 'Hitler' By Newspaper SAO PAULO (JTA): A bank-sponsored speech. His voice is gradually replaced· by Commenting on the "Holocaust" series television commercial using Adolf Hitler as that of the announcer who says "the more itself, Sobel said that "In spite of its ATLANTA (JTA): Billy Carter, the a pitchman for the sale of insurance policies certain you are of what will happen historical imperfections and touches of Pre~ident's brother, was sharply reprimand­ raised a storm of protest here and prompted tomorrow, the more you need to take out a Hollywood, it succeeded in conveying the ed m " an open letter" and an editorial a personal apology to Rabbi Henry I. Sobel policy." Chueiri explained that the com­ feeling of guilt by a silent world. I firmly published in Th e Southern Israelite for his from Carlos Roberto Chueiri, publicity mercial's message was that "Hitler is the believe that this broadcast is important for apparent inability to distinguish "between director of the Banco Real. Angry viewers symbol of the greatest catastrophe" and " to all Brazilians. Moreover, the world must be ethnic humor and ethnic insult." The latest telephoned the bank and many threatened . remind people that they can never foresee reminded that not only six million Jews embarrassment arising from Billy's to close their accounts after the 30-second what will happen tomorrow." were exterminated but 14 million non­ frequent habit of putting words before commercial was run as a "tie-in" with the He added: "This film was reserved for Jewish pen,ons were also killed" by the thought stemmed from his use of the term American series "Holocaust" that was special occasions and based on the series Nazis. "bastardized Jew" at a local fund-raising screened on local television. 'Holocaust.' We imagined the same would dinner several weeks ago. Sobel confirmed that he was visited by cause an impact. We believed it to be fully LOUIS CAPLAN DEAD AT 92 The occasion was a "roast" - a good­ Chueiri after the incident and that the bank in accordance with the spirit of the North NEW YORK (JTA): Louis Caplan, humored needling - honoring Phil Niekro, official promised to oublish a written American series. And then, in 30 seconds, a sports figure of Polish descent. Carter apology to the Jewish community. "As I we succeeded in summarizing that which president of the American Jewish Com­ reportedly said he didn't know Niekro was have already told him, I think it inadmissi­ the 'Holocaust' (series) took 541 minutes" mittee in 1961-62, died on December 17 at the age of 92 in Pittsburgh where he resided. a "Pollack" but thought he was a "bastar­ ble to sell life insurance policies in Brazil by to do. dized Jew." One account erroneously way of Adolf Hitler as a salesman," Sobel Angry Telephone Calls, Threats A lawyer and leader of the Pittsburgh reported that he had used the words "God­ said. Chueiri said that "after the film, Banco Jewish community, Caplan was a member dam ned Jew." He said he was shocked by the bank's Real began to receive angry telephone calls of the AJCommittee since 1939 and served President Carter, when asked for a reac­ insensitivity at showing the commercial at a and even threats. We noticed that people on its board of directors after having been tion, made it clear that he does not com­ time when bitter memories of the Nazi did not repeat what they had seen, they president. ment on controversies surrounding his Holocaust were being revived. He said he were set loose by the image of the German He was an honorary life member of the brother Billy, of which there have been hoped the bank's apology "would be 'Fuehrer' and, as honest publicity men, we board of trustees of Hebrew Union College­ many. Billy Carter himself. has been un­ written in such a way as to really convince realized that the message had not fulfilled Jewish Institute of Religion since 1969 hav­ available for comment since the incident. us that there was no intention to give its purpose." ing served on the board for the 20 years The "open letter," signed by Stuart offense." Chueiri disclosed that the commercial previous to that. He was president of the Lewengrub, director of the Southeastern Example or 'Bad Taste' was made three years ago and drew no Pittsburgh United Jewish Federation in Regional Office of the Anti-Defamation Benno Milinitzky, president of the public reaction when it was first screened. 1956-58. League of B'nai B'rith, observed: "Had Confederacao Israelita do Brasil, said that He claimed that it had won prizes at inter­ Awards established in his honor included this been a private affair, one tha( did not while the commercial aroused indignation, national advertising festivals in Tokyo and the Louis Caplan Human Relations Award have an audience of 1,200 people,. plus press it was, in his personal opinion, only an Barcelona. given annually to a high school student for and television cameras and you were not example of "bad taste" and not intentional. Sobel said that 45 people told him they contributions toward human understan­ the brother of the President of the United The commercial shows Hit~er giving a closed their accounts at the Banco Real to ding, the Louis Caplan Distinguished Lec­ States, perhaps your remarks would have protest the commercial. He stressed that tures in Jewish Law series at the University gone unnoticed. However, because you are these were individual gestures. "No advice of Pittsburgh and the AJCommittee's Louis a public personality and as such what you No Evidence That was given that the accounts should be Caplan Center of Group Identity and Men­ say in public carries greater weight, it seems closed," he said. tal Health. to us that you bear a special responsibility Rhodesian Aircraft in terms of what you say, even in jest." Lewengrub pointed out that "it is highly Came From Israel questionable whether terms such as 'bastar­ WASHINGTON (JTA): The U.S. State ADL Leader Claims dized Jew' and 'Pollack' are humorous, or and Commerce Departments arc appropriate" even in the context of a roast. investigating "all possible routes" by which "We trust," he wrote, "that you personally Rhodesia recently obtained American­ Nazism Is Alive, Well bear no ill will toward the Jewish people or made Bell helicopters of the type sold to those of Polish descent, and that your Israel, but thus far no evidence exists that future comments, be they serious or Israel has contravened its pledges, the State In Latin America humorous, will reflect the kind of sensitivity Department said today. to others that you would expect to be Transfer of such equipment to Rhodesia CHICAGO (JTA): !'lazi ideology is alive has lived in Sao Paulo since fleeing Ger­ directed toward you, your family and your by either American companies or in­ and competing in the marketplace of ideas many, was arrested earlier this year after a heritage." dividuals or by them through foreign, en­ in Latin America, Rabbi Morton M. ~azi meeting outside Rio de Janeiro. The editorial, signed by Vida Goldgar, tities, violates U.S. regulations issued in Rosenthal told a Midwest regional meeting Rosenthal told the group that the most managing editor of The Southern Israelite, view of United Nations sanctions against of the Anti-Defamation Lea~ue of B'nai vexing problem with which the AOL's stated: "It has become increasingly difficult Rhodesia, the Department said. Respon­ B'rith. Rosenthal, who heads the AOL's Latin American afairs department is now to dismiss 'First Brother' Billy Carter as ding to questions about the transfer, Latin American affairs department, has just confronted is that of political prisoners in just a loud-mouthed, publicity-seeking (but Department spokesman Thomas Reston returned from a visit to Brazil, Bolivia, Peru Argentina and those who have disappeared basically goodhearted) buffoon. His latest said the U.S. had reports from sources he and Venezuela. Although hopeful that in that country. remarks at a 'roast' honoring one of the did not identify, that those helicopters democracy will gain strength in Latin Relatives and friends of Jews in Argen­ sports world's truly fine personalities were belonged to Israel, but, he added, "up to America, Rosenthal asserted that the Nazi tina have been appealing to ADL for help ill-conceived, grossly insensitive and show­ thi& point there is no evidence Israel has war criminals who found haven in the in locating the disappeared and securing the ed an litter disregard for any semblance of permitted the transfer of those aircraft in region and their supporters pose a con­ release of those detained without charges. responsibility." violation of its undertakings." tinuing threat to efforts to re-establish More than 1,009 such cases have been Reston said_that "Israel did sell some" democracy in the Southern hemisphere. registered with the ADL. Rosenthal in­ L.A. BOARD ADOPTS DISSIDENTS Bell aircraft to an American commercial He expressed his concern that if the Ger­ dicated that the problems of disappearances LOS A~GELES (JTA) : The Board of firm. "As far as we know," he added, that man government permits the statute of and political detentions are affecting all Directors of the Jewish Federation Coun­ sale was "in accordance with U.S. limitations on war crimes to expire at the segments of the Argentine society and are cil's Western Area Council (WAC) has requirements." He said he could not end of 1979, the ~azis who have found not specifically Jewish problem5. adopted two Soviet Jews, Prisoner of provide the company's name because the refuge there will be emboldened to act more The leading human rights group in Conscience Anatoly Altman and refusnik Commerce Department considers that to be aggressively. Argentina (The Permanent Assembly on Uli Kosharovsky, it was announced by "proprietary information." He indicated Human Rights) has submitted to the Dorothy Goren, WAC president. that the helicopters were transferred to Asia Speaking of the former commander of government more than 3,000 names of • but he could not say where or to whom . the Sobibor concentration camp, Gustav docui:nented cases of disappeared persons, Franz Wagner, Rosenthal expressed op­ he said. Newspaper advertisements appear timism that the supreme court of Brazil with some frequency requesting that the ..------Herald readers constitute would grant the German government's government explain the disappearance of Private nursing care an active buying market. It request for his extradition. Wagner, who specifically named Argentine citizens. for loved ones will pay you to advertise. WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS

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16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 Israel Charges Peace Talks Remain Stalled WRONG HOUSE U.N. Agency Abuse BROOKLYN, ::'11 .Y.: An arsonist trying to firebomb In Gaza Strip the house of an Egyptian Dayan Says Israel Will TEL A VIV - Israel charged today that diplomat in Brooklyn mis­ the United Nations Relief and Works takenly set fire to the house Not Initiate New Talks Agency is still distributing 210,000 food of his Jewish neighbors, this packages a month in the Gaza Strip despite past week. By Da•ld Landau far-reaching concessions from Israel on the An anonymous caller told the fact that the military Government has JERUSALEM (JTA): Foreign Minister other fronts too that the other Arab states The Associated . Press about wiped out unemployment among the 205,- Moshe Dayan said that Israel will not take would follow his ex.ample. But this had not 000 Arab refugees there. an hour and 15 minutes after the initiative to resume peace talks with happened, and moreover Saudi Arabia and The charges against the agency, which is the 4 a.m. incident that the Egypt. At a briefing for senior staff Jordan balked at the Egy_ptian move house of the diplomat, financed largely by the United States, were members of the Foreign Ministry, he said because of the split it was causing within the cited in .a survey of Israeli administration of Farouk Manhad been he wanted the talks to be resumed but only Arab world. Arab territories occupied in the 1967 war. firebomb by members of on the basis of Egypt's knowledge and un­ As a result, Egypt sought to revise Article The report said the agency had cooperated what he identified as the ::'llew derstanding that Israel will not accept its VI ("priority of obligations") of the draft with ~he civilian Egyptian rulers in the strip Jewish Defense League. latest proposals. "If, as Secretary of State treaty to prove that she would not give to exploit the misery of refugees of the 1948 Instead, the arsonists had Cyrus Vance seemed to hint on television priority to the treaty with Israel over her Palestine war as a "political weapon against poured gasoline at 2802 last Sunday that the condition for resuming inter-Arab commitments, Dayan said. But Israel." Brighton Eighth Street and the talks is Israel's acceptance of Egypt's this demand, he continued, emptied the Unemployment in the area before the set fire to it, the police said. A demands, then in my opinion there will be treaty of all substance. "If Egypt has the Israeli takeover had been 43 percent, and 70 five-gallon gasoline can was no talks," Dayan said. right to join Syria in a war against us, what percent of the population had been on recovered at the scene. (Vance, appearing on the NBC-TV do we need the treaty for?" Dayan asked welfare. No one was injured, and program "Meet the Press" last week, said rhetorically. In the final analysis what the damage reportedly slight. he was "saddened and disappointed" that happened in 1967 was not that Egypt Several weeks earlier, the Israel had rejected proposals which he con­ launched a war against Israel but that organization claimed respon­ sidered "constructive and reasonable." Egypt closed the Tiran Straits in order to Wl! would sibility for fire-bombing the Vance said, "It remains to be seen where we assist Syria, which claimed that it was about /ikl! to takl! home of an Egyptian go from here." He added, "I do not think to be attacked by Israel, he said. diplomat, when an attack had this opportunity to this means an end to the negotiations. We Dayan indicated that Israel had come to actually occurred at the home wish all our /rimds will be willing to continue to work with the the end of its rope for concessions on this of an Ethiopian employee of and clients A Very parties to try to bring this to a successful issue. An aide to the Minister recalled later the United Nations. H~althy, Happy conclusion.") that Article VI as it appears in the draft Dayan stressed that Israel's task now is New Year. treaty was itself the product of five refor­ to persuade the world that the reason there mulations. The U .S.-Egyptian interpreta­ Havin_g A·ecarty ?., is no treaty with Egypt is because Egypt has tion based on a legal opinion by the State refused to sign the draft and annex.es to Department legal aide, which supports TRAVEL $ERV/CE Corp. CALL which it had agreed earlier. He claimed that Egypt's right to go to the aid of another 808 Hope Street Egypt's "new string of amendments" was Arab country attacked by Israel, was put Providence ruining the treaty while Israel, for its part, forward without consultation with Israel, RENT ALLS, proved with its far-reaching concessions the aide said, as a "fait accompli." "Your Pleasure is our Business/ how sincere it was in its desire to conclude a On Egypt's demand that the ex.change of _INC. peace agreement. ambassadors be linked to the application of Tables ·Chairs Dishes Officials at the Foreign Minister's brief­ the autonomy, Dayan said this was a ing deduced from his remarks that while blatant form of linkage. If Egypt had mere­ HAPPY NEW YEAR!! Champagne Fountains Israel is not planning any diplomatic moves ly sought a postponement of the ex.change, NEW YEAR'S at present, it hopes that in time, the U.S. that would be a different matter, he said. Decorations - Noisemakers 725~3779 will come up with an acceptable formula for But the exchange of ambassadors was the Party Hats - Blow Outs - Horns the resumption of negotiations, despite the most symbolic and practical expression of NEW YEAR'S bitter recriminations with Washington over the normalization, Dayan continued. Egypt Paper Plates, Napkins, Cups who is to blame for the present deadlock. was therefore clearly saying that she would Ta9lecovers. Military Delegation Recalled not be prepared for normalization unless it Plastic Plates - Tableware Gtasses (Champagne & Meanwhile, Premier Menachem Begin were linked to the abolition of the military Wine) has recalled Israel's military delegation government on the West Bank and Gaza Party Assortments - For 25 & 50 People from the Blair House talks in Washington. Strip. The delegation has completed its work, a .J GOODFOOD government spokesman said. RETURN WEST BA NK LAND P;lflgi~ttliS:f:tt,~~~s -MOD~RATELY PRICED Begin, addressing the Knesset's Foreign JERUSALEM (JTA): A week after the MENU PARTY Affairs and Security Committee last week, military government seized some 300 acres WAREHOUSE said there was no change in Israel's opposi­ of land from the West Bank town of Beit 33-1- Eai-t AH•. , Pawllu·krt •C0OCTAtlS• tion to alterations in Articles IV and VI of Sahur "for military purposes," the military Ope n Evt•r)" N i~h t Till 8 the draft pea_!::e treaty with Egypt. He claim­ governor of Judaea and Samaria ordered Mon.-Fri. - Thru New Year's ed that Vance had originally agreed that last week that 60 acres be returned to the · MM" l J eanne St ein Sat. - 9:30-4 TEl. 73a.tl6I there should be no changes but later came local residents. 1 I-· . ' . SUN. 12-4 - _ ~, 726-2491 ,318WEST SHOIIE RO .• WARWICK'. JU. out in support of the Egyptian demands. The revision in the military government's Most members of the committee, decision came in the wake of protests by representing both the Likud coalition and Arab leaders against the land seizure. Elias the opposition, supported Begin's view that Freij, the mayor of neighboring Bethlehem, Israel should stand fast on its position. told reporters the seizure of land in the r/1/llerJ Shimon Peres, chairman of the Labor Paty West Bank was contrary to the Camp and former Premier Yitzhak Rabin stressed David agreements that called for the INTERNATIONAL6 that Israel must not bow to outside withdrawal of the army from the West pressures, meaning apparently the U .S. Ba nk. Three Likud ·prime ministers - Yigal Military sources reportedly ex.plained the Hurwitz, Moshe Shamir and Yosef Ron - revision of the earlier ordet as a mistake 1'elicatessen expressed the sharpest criticism of the way made when the first announcement of the government conducted the peace seizure was made. The partial cancellation negotiations. of the seizure was made during a tour in the ALL STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 29-JAN. 4 Egypt's Basic Problem a rea by the military governor, Gen. Tracing the ups and downs of the Binyamin Ben-Eliezer. HEBREW NATIONAL-KOSHER negotiations, Dayan spoke of Egypt's fun­ damental problem: the fear of being ac­ Film Author Was A Nazi SALAMI cused by other Arab states of concluding a AMSTERDAM (JTA) : Anton :~:. 2.49 LB. separate peace with Israel. In launching his Roothaert, the author of the Dutch novel, peace initiative, Dayan said, President "Doctor Vlimmen," now a Dutch film Anwar Sadat believed he could obtain such which has just won a Gold Award at the Miami Film Festival, was notorious for his CLOVETT~ Nazi sympathies both before and during IUITONI-MARINARA-PAREVE(U) World War II. 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