R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC. 130 SESSIONS ST. PROVI DEN CE, RI 02906

Arab Strike Becomes Clash With Israeli Security Forces NAZARETH, ISRAEL: In over contagious effect on the Israeli a dozen villages in the northern half Arabs, who were already seething of the country, violent clashes with over the Government's land­ security forces erupted following a expropriation program. general strike by Isra~l's Arab ~hatever the cause, the dimen­ citizens. The incident left at least sion of the day's disturbances clear­ five Arabs dead and about seventy ly startled Israeli officials. people wouf/ded. Acknowledging this at a news In order· to break up the conference in Jerusalem tonight, the demonstrations by Arabs who were Police Minister, Shlomo Hillel, protesting a government pl!'n to ap­ observed: "Due to the influence of propriate Arab land as part of a events on. the West Bank and the regional housing and development encouragement from abroad, we program in predominantly Arab have witnessed something none of Galilee, Israeli policemen and us in Israel has experienced before.·· security forces repeatedly opened He expressed hope that the riots fire. A spokesman said 38 of the would "prove to be a single. wounded were from the security isolated incident in the history of forces. Rioters set up roadblocks coexistence between Israelis ~nd and fought policemen and soldiers their Arab fellow citizens." with stones and flaming kerosene Few Israelis seemed to share th e bombs. police minister's expectations. Most seem to feel that the riots and Wont Vlaleace • Years the fatalities would inevitably in­ The violence was by far the worst crease tension between the com­ to erupt among the normally m unities and in effect open another quiescent 450,000 member Israeli front in lsrael"s growing difficulties Arab community since the founda­ with the 1.4 million Arabs under its tion of the stale. It reflected both rule. the growing political awareness More than a month ago, the pro­ among Israeli Arabs and the Moscow Israeli Communist party cumulative discontent of a group called for the general strike in that feels it has suffered political, protest against the land appropria- CommlttN memben dilcuul"9 the Annual lqulpment hent at a ,,_.. at the heme ef Ma,ferie Yaohar -• economic and social discrimination 1ion plans. Tension had been left ta rltht, front ryw, Barbaro •-n, Leelle Mehlman, Paula iz-, Milh ...... _, Shkt.y K•-man, -. since 1948. building since then, with the Com­ Frank, Gerry Salter, llta Llst.....,rt, Mn. Yaahar, and Sophie T...,n. lack rew, Tine Crioafulll, Tevlo Siepl, Alice The demonstrators also appear lo munists encouraging the Arab pop­ Fooa and Len- Leach. have been encouraged by the strikes ulace and the government threaten­ and disorders staged almost con­ ing severe consequences to anyone reservation chairwoman, at 274- tinuously for several weeks by their who supported the strike. 8745. Women Feature fellow Palestinians on the occupied Nonetheless, the violence of the Chairwomen for the event are West Bank of the Jordan River. clashes appeared to startle both Mrs. James Y ashar, Mrs. Edward Those riots have apparently had a sides. 'Time For A Change' Listengart, and Mrs. Philip Torgan. Event advisors are Mrs. Alden The Women's Association of the held at the Marriott Inn in Blackman and Mrs. William E. Miriam Hospital is having their An­ Providence. A preview will be Reeves. Other committee members .I• nual Equipment Event, to raise shown or the fashions which come include Mrs. Howlll'd- R. Lewi.,, l funds for sophisticated machinery from Lord & Taylor. treasurer; Mrs. Victor Baxt and to be used for cardiac patients, on The categories for the luncheon Mrs. Lawrence Zelkind, Angels; Monday, April 12. "Time for a are Angels, Patrons, Sponsors and and Mrs. David Kitzes, Mrs. Change" is the theme of the Donors. Anyone wishing to attend Stanley Blacher and Mrs. Herbert luncheon and fashion show to be may contact Mrs. Sidney Meyer, Rakatanskey, Patronesses. around the premise that the last phrase in the Haggadah, "Next year Weils To Get Honor Award in Jerusalem," was taking on current meaning in the continuing work of Zionists to return to the At Annual 3rd Seder promised Land. One of the members of the Labor Zionist Movement, Samuel Black, was to go to Palestine on the first aliyah from Providence. In 1925, fifty peo­ ple attended the first Third Seder. Within a few years, Harry EINEST NATHAN ZIEDAN ATASHI Finkelstein took over the leadership of what was to become an annual DRUZE GUEST: Ziedan Atashi, the flnt Dn,ze head of information of the community affair. One Third Seder, 1.....t consulate in New York, and special advisor to Israel'• Permanent Mi•• held in the now defunct tlon to the United Natiant, will be the tpecial guett of Mr. and Mn. Ernett Narragansett Hotel, attracted 350 Nathan, 204 frNman Parkway, Providence. The occatlon It a cocktail guests. receptian in hanar of Mr. Atashi and in behalf of State of laroel Bonda to be Among th~ guest ..:;peakers have held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Nathan on Wedneaclay, April 7, at 8:00 been leaders of the Labor Zionist p.m. Movement, as well as Max Lerner, 8am in i940 in Qllfiya, 1.....t, ane of the two Dn,ze vlllageo on Mount the columnist and Harvard Carmel, Mr. Atashl HrYecl two and a half yean in the larael defenH forcea. professor, and the late Mrs. When the Hiatadrut ~uroted its flnt program of caunea for the training Archibald Silverman. Mrs. Silver­ of Arab youth in 1963, Mr. Atathl atarted -rking among youth of the man told her audience of attending Dru111 cammunlty and - after -• appointed Deputy DINCtor Gen-I of ' a Third Seder in South America. It the.Arab and DNze Worken Yauth Movement In whkh he wat active until was celebrated their regularly, she 1969. In August, 1975, he was appointed advltor to the luael Permanent said, without anyone knowing - Minion to the United Nations. until she told "them - that the Third MANFRED WEIL JEAN WEIL Seder was the creation of Manfred and Jean Weil will be . Federation of Rhode Island, and a · Providence Labor Zionists. · First Amerfc:an Hebrew Grammar Book presented with the Award of Honor member of the National Board of Part of the program, during and of the Histadruth Committee for the Council of Jewish Federations. after the holocaust, has been the Published For Harvard In 1735 Labor Israel at the Third Seder on She has been active in the Ladies observation of a moment of silence, NEW YORK: The first Hebrew Jews was an important aspect of Sunday, April 18, at 8:00 p.m. at Association of the Providence while the music of "Any Maamin Hebrew Day School, the Home for - I believe ... " played softly in the grammar printed in i\merica was Christian theology and a subject of Temple Emanu-EI. published in I 7J5 especially for the much interest. Jews were excluded Mr. Weil has been an active par­ the Aged, Hadassah and the background. Survivors of the use of Harvard College students. It from the Puritan colonies of New ticipant in the affairs of the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-EI. concentration camps are asked to was compiled by Judah Monis England as were all dissenters from . Providence Jewish community for For the first time in its 50 year light six candles in memory of the history, the Third Seder will be six million martyrs. ( 1683-1764). Calvinist creed. Of the five New many years. He is now president of The Calvinist founders of the England colonies, only the Temple Emanu-EI, has been chair­ sponsored by the Dvorah Dayan Harry Finkelstein, ably assisted Massachusetts colonies cherished religiously tolerant Rhode Island man of the Israel Bond Drive for Club, Pioneer Women, with Mrs. by his wife, continued to run the Joseph Teverow as chairperson. Third Seder, until last year. He is the Old Testament and the Hebrew possessed an organized Jewish com­ two years and commander of the language. They saw themselves as munity in pre-Revolutionary times. Jewish War Veterans, Post 439. He The Third Seder, which has become now its honorary chairman. Mr. an international tradition - Finkelstein has been president for the "new Israelites" who had come One can find many examples of is a board member of the Jewish to found a "new Cannan.'; They Hebraic influences and interests in Theological Seminary and the celebrated all over the United ten years of the New England States, Canada, South America, Chapter of the Histadruth, compared their struggles with those the Colonial Period. National Board of H.I.A.S., as well of Old Testament heroes. as the Providence Hebrew Day Israel, and other countries - was treasurer of the Labor Zionist Far­ NEW IL FIVE NOTE School - New England Academy originated in Providence in 1925 by band for eight years. However, their admiration for JERUSALEM: A new IL five of Torah. four men: Alter Boman, Israel Mr. Finkelstein is a life member the descendants of Abraham could note has been issued here bearing Mrs. Weil is president of the Resnick, Henry Burt and Mr. of Club No. One of Pioneer Women be considered self-serving and am­ the portrait of Hadassah pioneer women's division of the Jewish Deever. They built its program and the Home for the Aged. bivalent since conversion of the Henrietta Szold. • , , I ' \ j / ; '1'1 1 \ I ) J I I 1:-:-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRlt 2, 1976 TO LUNCH WITH ALWN ~ - - -- Philanthropist Ediih ·Lehm~·n:· ::F"ri;~:f:ii~~~~~:: WASHINGTON - Israeli meetings in Latin American and with which she had been associated Foreign Minister Yigal Allon will U.S. cities, will be in the United De__ c,d__ At Age 86 since ,n1. lunch wirh Secretary of State Henry States on a private visit. "The· - 14TH JEWISH MAYOR A. Kissinger at the State Secretary obviously wanted to take NEW YORK: Funeral services She joined her husband in JOHANNESBURG: Monty Department Friday, the advantage of his presence and in­ were held last week for Mn. Edith various philanthropic activities Sklaar has been elected, unopposed, Department announced. vited him to lunch," Department Altschul Lehman, a leading including the work of the Federa­ as the fourteenth Jewish mayor of ·Allon, currently engaged in spokesman· Robert Funseth sai~. philanthropiit who died at the age tion of Jewish Philanthropies, the Johannesburg. Like his immediate of 86. Mn. Lehman wu the widow United Jewish Appeal and the cause predecessor, Max Ncppe, he is • of the late Herbert H. Lehman, who of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. prominent in Jewish life. He is a CAPE KOSHER FOODS served as Governor of New York Following Mr. Lehman's death member of one of the city's prin­ 58WASHINGTON ST . PAWT -726 1200 and later as United States Senator. in 1963, she contributed $100,000 to cipal Hebrew congregations (Em­ Mrs. Lehman, who was born in the UJA in his memory and made marentia) and has served as chair­ FOR PA SSOv'E R San Francisco and educated at substantial gifts to other man and committee member of the private schools, married Mr . institutions, Jewish and nonJewish. STUFFED & ROASTED TO ORDER King David School parent-teacher Lehman in 1910. At the time of her dee.th, Mrs. association. ii Si sssss Si TURKEYS :.. f< - ROSE ZISQUIT ALS O AVAILABLE CHOPPED LIVER ~LJG E,S ETC Funeral services were held Tues­ Obituaries day, March 30, at the Mount Sinai Chapel of Rhode Island for Rose ssssssssssssssssscssssssssssss Zisquil, 95, who died March 29 at 11MA ROSSEIN REBECCA WALWCX the Jewish Home for the Aged. She had lived at the home for nine years Funeral services were held yester­ Funeral services for Rebecca CLOSED FOR HIE ENTIII, HOLIDAY and was the widow of Nathan day, April I, at the Sugarman (Erenkrantz) Wallock, 67, of 32 • RE OPEN SUN APRIL 25TH Ferncrest Avenue in Cranston, were Zisquit. Burial was in the Lincoln Memorial tmuile for Tima Ros­ Park Cemetery. sein, formerly of Providence, who held March 26 in the Sugarman Mrs. Zisquit was born in Russia, died Monday, April 29, at the Memorial Chapel. Burial was in the January 25, 1881, a daughter of the Miani Heart Institute. She was the Lincoln Park Cemetery. The wife of late Abba and Lizzie (Koopstein) wife of Morris Rossein. Burial was Samuel J. Wallock, she died Thurs­ Cohen. She had lived in Providence jn Lincoln Park Cemetery. day, Much 25, at Rhode Island for more than 80 years. Mrs. Rossein was born in Russia, Hospital following a six week il­ lness. Mrs. Zisquit was the oldest a daughter of the late Fischel and member of the Touro Fraternal Sarah {Wasserman) Kenner. She She was born in Providence, a daughter of the late Samuel and Association and was a member of had lived in Miami for the past 23 Temple Emanu-EI. years, prior to which she had spent Rose L. (Kornstein) Erenkrantz, and was a Providence resident until She is survived by three 50 years in Providence. Max daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kestenman Strashmich, her first husband, died she moved to Cranston 27 years ago. of Providence, Mrs. Selma in 1946. Andelman of East Providence and Mrs. Rossein was a former Besides hef husband, she is sur­ vived by fwo sons. Herman Mrs. Lucille Goldman of Snyder, member of Temple Emanu-El and New York; a son, M. Morton life member of both the Jewish Wallock of Cranston and Victor Wallock. of New Britain, Connec­ Zisquit of East Providence; live Home for the Aged and the Miriam grandchildren and four great­ Hospital Women's Association. ticut; a daughter, Miu Rochelle L. Wallock of Cranston; three grandchildren. Besides her husband, she is sur­ brothers, Louis Erenltrantz of Jewish Funeral Directors vived by two sons, Erwin and Fred Warwick, Theodore Erenkrantz of DA'sUrgePrompt Strashmich; one daughter, Mn. Cranston and Marshall Erenkrantz Shirley Macktez; one brother, of Woonsocket and; a sister, Miu Julius Kenner, all of Providence; Cora Erenltrantz of Cranston. Prosecution WARWICK FALL RIVER nine grandchildren. and six grcat­ NEW ORLEANS: The board of grandchildren. ,nw. ...,..ID. 4HN.M.MNST. directors of the National District L_,IWI Attorneys Association al its ISADORE TRUIT 738-5300 617-677-9439 midwinter meeting unanimously ·- ABRAHAM ZOLT Funeral services were held Sun­ adopted a resolution urging the Funeral services for Abraham day, March 28, for Isadore Trull, United States government to act Zolt, 49, of 72 ,Forest Park Avenue, 88, al Sugarman Memorial Chapel. promptly in prosecuting the some North Billerlca, Massachusetts, He was buried in Lincoln Park 50 alleged Nazi war criminals living formerly of New Bedford, Cemetery. Mr. Trutt, who died on in the U. S. Massachusetts, who died on Tues­ March 26 at the Jewish Home for day, were held Thursday, April I, at the Aged was a retired tailor whose "The American people are en­ the Fisher Memorial Chapel in Fall home and shop were on Cranston titled to the assurance, more than River, Massachusetts. Burial was in Street for many years. He was the 30 years after the end of the Second Plainville Cemetery in New Bed­ husband of the late Jennie (Rapps) World War, that this nation h!\S not ford . Trutt. become a haven for persons who The husband of Margot Mr. Trull was a member of participated in these crimes," the (Mikkelsen) Zoll, he was born in Congregation Shaare Zedek, resolution stressed. New York City, the son of the late Congregation Sons of Abraham, The district attorneys urged that Max and Fannie Zoll. the South Providence and the U. S. Department of Justice and Providence Hebrew Free Loan the U. S. Immigration and He was a general merchandise Associations, the Rhode Island Naturalization Service "act broker in the Lowell area. Mr. Zoll Jewish Fraternal Association and diligently and expeditiously to was a past vice president of the Romanian Society of Ahavoth resolve these cases"; that the INS Ahavath Achim Synagogue in New Sholom. "accelerate the pace of its investiga­ Bedford, the Wampsutta Masonic A son of the late Louis and Ida tion to enable an expeditious Lodge of New Bedford, and the Trull, he was born in Austria and resolution of these cases"; that the Jewish War Veterans. lived in Providence more than 65 State Department "co-operate Besides his wife, he is survived by years. fully"' with INS in seeking evidence two sons, Jeffrey and Michael Zolt, He leaves a son, Louis Trutt of from foreign sources, and that and two daugnters, Amy Lynn and Brooklyn, New York; a daughter, Congress "act on legislation to give Wendy Lee Zolt, all of Billerica; Mrs. Esther Wilk of Pawtucket; two the Immigration and Naturaliza­ one brother, David Zolt of Long sisters, Mrs. Sophie Siegel and Mrs. tion Service clear authority to seek Island, New York; and two sisters, Sadie Robinson, both of the deportation of aliens who Dorothy Farb of Long Island and Providence; two grandchildren and engaged in the persecution of others Mary Kaplan of California. two great-~r~_~dchildren. for the Nazis."

The Sugarman Memorial Chapel in Providence has been the home of traditional Jewish Services for over 60 years, and once again we are also able to serve you in our Chapel in .Warwick.

No one will drink from this cup. It's Elijah's cup. It's a tradition. Su~arman Memorial Chapels The unleavened bread 458 Hope Street. Providence 331-8094 is a tradition. 1924 Elmwood Avenue, Warwick 467-7750 The egg and bitter In Florida (305) 861-9066 herbs are a tradition. Lewis J. Baste.- Manischewitzwishes you a happy Passover. That's a tradition, too. m.al/ 'JOUI' :lime o/ neeJ Produced and bottled under strict Rabb1nlcal Supervision. Le m.an'I 'learJ awa'I tcashrilth r.erttAcate avallable upon request. · Manischewitz Wine Co., New1York, N.Y.11232 -. t I COLD WAR RESUf.\ED? Cold War is resumed. Man_y only .source from which I S OCle _y ·. WASHINGTON 1-- Political contend that the renewal of the Washington can wring further .•------•: ---•------...11 -observers here believe that the Cold War means an escalation of concessions. They also believe that 25I'H ANNIVERSARY daughter, Carol Millman, of Fort Soviet intervention in Angola spells the competition for control of the the resumption of the Cold War will A surprise 25th anniversary party La'uderdale, Florida, to Roger the end of detente, and wonder-how Mid die East, which may find Israel result in a half in Soviet Jewish was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bozarth, also of Fort Lauderdale. _the state of Israel -will fare once the the sacrificial lamb, since it is the emigration. Bernard Sarenson of to Poplar Cir• He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. cle in Cranston by their three Bozarth of Fort Lauderdale. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE children, Carol, Judith and Miss Millman is a graduate of I'll DRIVE Michael. It was held March 14 at North Kingsto,wn High School, the the Venus DcMilo in Swansea. • University of Rhode Island and Would you and your frtends enjoy o Siu A"""4i 7Uut Sdeli ~ Guests attending were fron'I Beth Israel Hospital. Mr. Bozarth day of theater and shopping in New York with door-to-door terVice? Or Bos­ Sunda..r Evening April 18, 1976 at 8 o'clock Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, graduated from Dade Community ton? 0,. elsewhe,e? New York, Massachusetts, Canada College. licensed chauffeur, u5ing your car Temple Emanu-EI Morris Avenue and Rhode Island. Mrs. Sarenson is (1cm models only). Reosonable rotes; GUEST SPEAKER the former Florence Gro~man. BAS MITZVAH same day ret:t,Jm. Maximum distance THEHON.~NHASEUAV Anne Gurland, daughter of Rab­ from Providence area 200 miles. Ambassabor Extroordinary--Plenipotentiary ENGAGED bi and Mrs. Jerome S. Gurland, will FOR DETAILS CAU · Deputy Permanent Representati~e of Israel Mr. and Mrs. Mu Millman of become Bas Mitzvah at Saturday ROXANNE DRYVER to the United Nations HISTRADRUT AWARD OF HONOR TQ Second Street, North Kingstown, morning services, April 3, at 11 : 15 781-0257 _!!'!.'!Q_unce the engagement of their a.m. at Temple Sinai. MR. AND MRS. MANFRED WEIL Outstanding Guest Artist Chairperson: MRS. JOSEPH TEVEROW Honorary chairman, HARRY FINKELSTEIN INotices I Wine and Refreshments Contribution '4.50 Checks payable to, 70TH ANNUAL CONVENTION DVORAH DAYAN CLUB, PIONEER WOMEN The South Providence Hebrew ~ ,, .. ______96 SAVOY ST. PROV. R.I. 02906 .. Free Loan Association will hold their 70th annual convention and election of officers and board t. I I members on Sunday, April 4, at 2 Temple Beth Am at 2:00 p.m. The 7 TEMPLE SINAI financial report for 1975-1976 will · 2 be presented, plus handling other in cooperation with 6 business which may come before it. 2 Members as well as the general 0 The Rhode Island public may attend. 0 Bicentennial Commission FESTIVAL COMMITTEE The festival committee for the OUR YOUNGIR Sff: JaNCI Scott cordially invites you to Medical Center and Ladd School Gentenblatt, I months old, Is the will observe its annual traditional son of Mr . and Mrs. David A SABBATH EVENING OF SONG Gerstenblatt of lrookllne, Seder on Tuesday, April 13, .al 5:00 Friday, April 2, 1976, at 8: 15 p.m. p.m. Rabbi Jacob Handler will MauachuMth. Grandparents are relate the significance of the Mr. and Mn. Nathan Gentenblatt honoring Rhode Island's Jewish composers Passover holiday, which is freedom . ·of Eastgate, East Provlclence, Mn. featuring THE TEMPLE SINAI CHOIR For the many residents, a kosher Alvin Marcus of Montreal, Canada, GO ISRAEL NOW! with LUCIEN OLIVIER , Guest Soloist and Murray Cohen of Los Anples, Passover dinner will be served TRAVEL GIFT through Moes Chitim, sponsored California. CUTIFICATES AVAIIAILE TEMPLE SINAI CRANSTON, R.I. by the Jewish Family & Children's sociation of Jewish Community 5/ 17 TO 5/ 31 Service of Rhode Island, for both Centers, YM-YWHAs and Camps SPECIAL DEPARTURE l. l the Medical Center and Ladd in the United States and Canada, School programs. at the closing session ol the I 976 ISRAEL '1153' 0 Rabbi Saul Leeman will be in JWB biennial convention held Persana/ly Escorted By charge of the Ladd School program recently in New Orleans, Loui­ ELEANOR SLATER, CHIEF Reuben, Reuben, Who's Got on Monday, April 12, and Rabbi siana. R.I. Divisian af Aging Jerome S. Gurland will prcside•.111 Mr. Espo is immediate past •141. Trip llilfl•Oolu•• Heteh The Reuben? Try A Great J, the Medical Center, as president of the Jewish Commu­ •2 Meals Dally•&-• Slthi-. Chaplain. Committee hostesses nity Center of Rhode Island and CALL TODAY FOR IESHYATION Grilled Reuben Sandwich At has served as chairman of JWB's include Mrs. Samuel Sheffres, w• .._.._., Aiu president; Mrs. Moc Cohn, Grey Northeast Area Council. He is a SOUTHHAMl'TON PIINaSS Lady; Mrs. Max Har-riet; and Mrs. board member of the Jewish Fed­ IHMUDA Albert Cohen, Ladd School . eration of Rhode Island, the BU­ April 16-April 11 reau of Jewish Education of '309.00 Plus Tax Rhode Island, Jewish Community ·iiciy 21-Moy 31 E. GREENWICH ART CLUB Southhomp._ l'rinceu The East Greenwich Art Club Center Camps of New England will meet on Tuesday, April 6, at and the East Side Branch of the CHARTERS 8:00 p.m. in the Old Colony Bank Providence YMCA. C HAWAII, CALIFORNIA, MIAMI c Mr. Hellmann. executive direc­ building, Main Street, East : ST. MARTIN, JAMAICA, LONDON A tor of the Jewish Community Cen­ LI PHIS, FIANIFOIT, ETC. , 742 East Avenue Greenwich. ter of Rhode Island, is president t Janet Judge, a well known Rhode Call Fer Detolls Just at the end of Hope St. of the Association of Jewish Cen­ . Island artist, will present a ter Workers. He came to Provi­ o,------, We SellTravel o OPEN Daily 7 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. demonstration of painting flowers dence in 1972 after serving as ex­ 1 • 1 in oil. ecutive director of the Phila­ All TOURS • All CRUISES Sundays 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. delphia JYC Camps Arthur, Reeta D • All RIGHTS D LEGAL AID SOCIETY and Beker for eight years. He is I Col/ /or FREE 8rochur• I Walter Adler was reelected past president of the Eastern l DOROTHY ANN l Call 722-7474 for president of the Legal Aid Society Pennsylvania Section of the Amer­ I WIENER l.RA VEL I o f Rhode Island at the ican Camping Association. L L Take out service ·organization's 55th annual meeting. S 766 HOPE ST. PIOV. S 1 John G. Brooks, a Boston lawyer CERAMIC SHOW ----'272-6200---- and president of the National Legal The 1976 Rhode Island Ceramic A id & Defender Association spoke Show will be held on Friday, April and the work of the agency during 2 through Sunday, April 4, at the past year was reviewed. Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet in Crans­ FOR THE FINEST TRIBUTE AND RESPECT FOR YOUR LOVED ONE A. Anthony Susi, the society's ton. Highlight of the show will be IN ACCORDANCE WITH PROPER RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE .. secretary and counsel, reported that the annual award to Rhode ls• its legal staff of one full-time and land's Ceramic Teacher of the three part-time lawyers serviced Year. Murray Darling of Tiver­ 1862 cases, an increase of 159 cases ton has been selected as Teacher of the Year on the basis of his over the previous year. Mr. Adler, teaching ability, methods used and Mou11t Si11ai in his repor1,_ commented that the general artistic achievements by a case load per attorney was much screening committee of ceramists heavier than in other legal agencies and educators. Memorial engaged in giving similar services in A program concerning Indian ·this community. culture will be presented as will a Other officers elected were Chapel bicentennial craft exhibit. Raymond A. La Fazia, vice Directors of the ceramic show l lf Rl JU!)! J'-.I -\'\[) president; A. Anthony · Susi, are Gilda Marton and John Car­ secretary; and Robert W. Radway, penter, proprietor of Jack and treasurer. Jill's Ceramics in Coventry. 825 Hope Street at Fourth Street Newly elected directors were T-he show is sponsored by the William A. Curran, Henry C. Hart, Rhode Island Ceramic Arts and within 15 minutes drive of most of population of Rhode Island Jr., Moses Kando and James S. Museum Foundation, a non-profit O'Brien, Jr. organization. The committee on arrangements All services coordinated by Mitchell... for the meeting included Robert W. TEACHERS WITH ARMS the same Jewish funeral director who has been . Radway, Raymond A. La Fazia, JERUSALEM: Guns are to be serving Jewish families of Rhode Island for Sidney Clifford, Jr., and Virginia Di issued to Israeli teachers so that over 30 years ..... as did his Father and Uncle ... _l.iber2.:.,_ they can: guard their pupils against and Grandfather ..... since the 1870's REELECTED TO BOARD terrorist ;attacks. Harlan J. Espo and Sigmund J. The teachers will receive training Hellmann of Providence were re­ in marksmanship at a course plan­ I;_ Florida Call (305) 921-1855 P. Ganz elected to the board of directors of ned at the Wingate Physical Fitness 3 31-3 3 3 7 the Jewish Welfare Board, the As• Training· Center. 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976 Facing the -Future In the Present ByJacollN- ,Jewishness. Zionism has always . (Jacob Neusner is University Pro­ taken positions, has always stood fessor, Professor of . Religious for something. But to most of us, Studies and Unguleider Dis­ the Zionist view of Jewish exis­ tinguished· Scholar of Judaic Stud­ tence plays little role in our views ies at Brown University. We of ourselves. We have taken Zion­ present his keynote address for the ijl ideology, one of the great in­ Prov~idence Past and Present national congress of the South Af­ tellegJjal achievements of modern rican Board of Deputies, Johan­ Jewish history, and reduced it to nesburg, May 29, 1976. He is au­ Federation slogans. If Torah is the A Bicentennial Story By Beryl Segal thor of The Academic Study of most distinctive and particular as­ Judaism (Ktav, 1975), First Centu­ pect of the Judaic heritage, Zion­ ittRRM#llll####ll#tt#lif#UMUZUZh-PMAlllkll##Z4tllllZ4WtitatZafZ4 ry Judaism in Crisis (Abingdon , ism is surly no less distinctive and 1975), Invitation to the Talmud. A particular. Yet as Zionists we do Providence Jews are indebted to dollars a week. Jews lived mostly York un iversities." ·Teach.ing Book & pretty much what people do who Bessie Edith Bloom for her eye­ on Shawmuth Avenue and on low- Miss Bloom was concerned (Harper Row, er Chalkstonc Avenue. with teaching the newcomers the 1973), and other books. support the Red Cross or some witness report on " Jewish Life in other civic philanthropy. We raise Providence," in 1908-19!0. The elite of the Jewish popu- English language and the Amcri- • • • money for this cause, rather than Who was Bessie Edith Bloom? lation lived on Pratt and Benefit can ways of living. She tells of the When we penetrate into the lor that cause. But the thing we Her report sounds like a voice Streets. Their average wages were evening school maintained by the from the dim past, when the Jew­ City of Providence, on Doyle Ave- place and time at which Jewish do, the raising of money, is not between fifteen and twenty-five nue. And she states that: . people are at ease with one anoth- distinctive, not particular. The ish community was in a state of nux. In one year the number of dollars per week. "For a study of the life of the er, we find little which marks the thing we do stands for us, charac- The Jewish immigrant is, writes Jewish immigrant after his arrival newcomers suddenly swelled the Jcw as Jewish. There is an im- tcrizes us - as undifferentiated Bessie Wessel, noted for his devo- in this country, the evening population beyond the capacity of mensely curious thing, the pow- and deeply assimilated. tion to education. One of the most school affords the best opporun- erful consciousness of difference as Yet we do form a separate the com munity to absorb them. fundamcntal duties of parents, rich ity." a group, expressed through public group. The· things we do say some­ They were young, these new­ or poor, is the education of the Practi cally all the pupils in the activity in philanthropy, politics thing about that separateness, comers, and they were eager to _child . Herc is her i'cport..c. - lower, or beginners' class. had and even the press, alongside neg- stands for something. takes a posi­ learn, to work and to assimilate with the general population. "There arc at present (1910- been in America only a few weeks ligiblc difference at the center of tion. The cxitting community lcad­ 1911) two large Talmud Torahs but they were already employed in things, where people really live. crship favors programs which are Miss Bloom was the only Jew­ (afternoon Hebrew schools for jewelry shops. Arthur Hertzberg, writing in Mo- not ideological, such as support for ish student at Brown University, children every day of the week) The Jewi sh immigrant from busy with her studies of sociology men/ states matters this way. the State of Israel. programs to where the children arc being Russia. Miss Bloom writes. is and anthropology. Upon gradu­ It is possible to be passio- · combat anti-Semitism, institutions taught the Scriptures in Hebrew. more mature .than his American ation she went to Columbia andfi­ and at least three Sabbath schools. brother. They, the immigrants in nately involved as a Jew in all which allow for recreation in a nally became head of the Dcpari­ the supposedly tangible prob- where they teach Jewish history in the evening school classes, arc ex- lems of the Jewish community Jewish setting, social needs - me~t of Sociology and Anthropo­ logy at the Connecticut College English." tremely interested in social and while living in a completely these are tangible, good things, But the large majority. Bessie economic problems and they dis- non-Jewish, even unJewish, which everyone unites to do. But lor Women in New London. She Bloom-Wessel states. employ personal style. One can raise the notion that the Jewish com- became famous for her emphasis teachers who come to the house cuss them freely in class. money for Israel without munity must mai ntain separate scr- on ethnic studies. "An Ethnic daily to instruct the children . While the investigation is pri- knowing Hebrew, without un- vices for its own group is an asscr- Study or Woonsocket, Rhode Is­ The remarks about Jewish chil- marily concerned with the North derstanding the internal spirit lion of conviction: Jewish land." and similar studies of New dren in public school is very inlet- End. since it was the oldest neigh- of the Jewish tradition. One togetherness, the continued London, Connecticut, followed. borhood settled by the Jews from While she was at Brown Uni­ esting. At that time, when the Russia. Rumania and Galicia, can do battle against the existence of the Jewish group, is im- youngsters either ca me with their Miss Bloom also touches on the cncmies of the Jews without portant. The presumption that Jews versity Miss Bloom wrote the pa­ per, "Jewish Life in Providence." parents from abroad or were born living conditions in South Provi- understanding what it is that have a unique stake in the State of here, and English was not spoken dencc. the Jews may be affirming Israel is defensible only on the After her death, her son, Dr. Mor­ ris M . W csscl, gave the report to at home. the Jewish children were She knows 10 tell us that Rob- . . . In this framework the proposition that we are Zionists, the Rhode Island Jewish Histori• considered among the best pupils inson Street was considered the unJcwish Jew who is totally that the Jews are an international cal Association where it appeared by the teachers. "better" part of South Providence. committed become possible, people with unique tics to one in the Historical Notes of 1970. She continues: The standards of living were much becomes fact, becomes an another. Bessie Edith Bloom-Wessel, "The Jews are taking a consid- hi~hcr than on the other streets of ideal. This brings us back to where· then a junior at Brown University, erable share of honors At a the district. The houses were larg- The modern Jewish community we started: the future which is tells us that between 1900 and reccnt entrance cumination (to er, were lighted by gas, and says of the diaspora is constructed of present, the younger generation. 1910, the Jewish population in­ Brown University) the majority of Bessie Bloom, practically all had Jews who arc busy at the business What characterizes university stu­ creased fourfold, from 3,500 to the honors went to Jews. There bathrooms and hot and cold water. of being Jews without involving dents of Jewish origin' In a 12,000. arc at present some twenty-odd She tells of a world that is Jewish students at the university. their interior beings, their "selves." profound way. the trends among She also tells us that a family While many of them rank no hi gh- gone. Robinson Street is gone. Let us test this allegation by asking, Jewish students re0ect the trends of four existed on ten to twelve er than the average students, some The entire South Providence What is it that Jews do because they of the community as a whole. Just .. ·•· ... ·•·······.· .. -~-... .;.. .· ····. ~.:-:-:.:.:- :-~ -:-:- rank considerably higher. neighborhood with Willard Ave- arc Jewish? The answer is that they as among the Jews as a whole is "Most of them arc working nuc as the center of activity is gone. do things in the name of 'being an outward seeping. now, so on their way through college and live We will r eturn to Bessie Edith Jewish' which others do, engage in the campus are many Jews who Mailbox in college dormitories. Upon grad- Bloom and read what she has to activities which arc essentially want little or no part in activities, uation, study is usually continued, say about the Jewish community whether curricular or extra-cur­ .:-...... ! ...... •.... ,• .. ~·····. :...: : neutral, but activities involving only ricular, which deal with Jew- many going to Harvard Medical and the role the Council of Jewish other Jews. It is said, Hertzberg ishncss. But alongside is a second Makes Correction and Law Schools, others to New Women had played in it. points out, that in the acts of giving stream. flowing in the same riv­ In writing about the Gcmiluth -IIIINIUIHUIIIIIIIIUt.tmal-lllllHillllllllHllllillllllllllllllllllHIIQlllllnt1H1i1lnliHlnriilil\ and caring and worrying about crbcd as the first, but separate and Hesed ( Rhode Island Jewish Her­ Israel and defending it, the Jews of distinct. It is composed of the stu­ ald March 26, 1976) I men tioned COMMUNITY . .CALENDAR the diaspora find not only the cen- dents who seek an intgegratcd and several Lodges and Fraternal or­ A SIIV!a OF l)tl; tral meaning of their contemporary whole Jewishness, who perceive ders who are listed among donors experience but also the guarantee of the unintegrated lives of their par­ during the early years of the Free JEWISH l'IDIIA TION II.I. JEWISH HERALD their own survival as Jews. ents and seek to make whole what Loans. We wrote that among OIi IIHOOI IRANO For U.tlng Call 421-4111 Y ct it is our very deep in- their parents keep apart. They these donations was one from SUNDAY, Al'llll 4, 1976 •• Wemen's Am.ricon ORT, lhede lslond-South­ volvement in practical activities in want a Jewish life which is Jewis h Haggai Lodge, !OBA (Indepen­ All DAY em MDNDdtwetts hgion, becuttve Meet- behalf of the State of Israel that in public and which is Jewish in dent Order Brith Abraham). That ,._.. .c...... Foh a.,-., Hada► 1,. indicates the full extent of our private. Their searchings and their was an error and Mrs. Louis Lip­ ..h, Aea Morttet ancl loaoor 12:30 p.m . condition: public Jewishness, pri- yearnings take diverse forms, son called my attention to it. 2:00 p.m...... _ ANoc:iation, Jewish Home fo, the Ated, leonl -ti.. vale assimilation. Herc above all some of them bizarre. But there is - & ,..,_.... Gtoup of -h. ' The donation was sent by Hag­ leonl-.. 6:00 p.m. have we reversed the eighteenth now a radicalism about being Jew­ ..._. londs, Coddall ,_..., gai Lodge 1088 (Independent Or­ 7,30 p.m. century maxim, Be a Jew in your ish, an end to the old com­ der Bnai Brith)...... ,...... ,_,_ 6:30 p.m. home, a man when you go forth. promises. Templo - h...t Dl•- 1:00- p.m. Si,...._.., .,.._ I am glad to make the correc­ - - 7:30 p.m. We are Jews when we go forth, This radicalism is of the mak­ tion and am grateful to such dili­ ~ Mhhk"" TflWt Sit...._.., undifferentiated people at home. ing of· the parents and could not gent readers as Mrs. Lipson of ..... -""- _,h a..-1 H...,_ - i.an -· For involvement in the State of Is-, have come about without parental · Warwick for bringing it to my at- -DAY, Al'llll S, 1976 7:45 p.m. rael should mean that we arc Zi- success. For the parents wanted to ALL DAY .. tention. Jewh,h-.-- learcl Directon Cemmunity Cent.,, .t onists. And to be a Zionist has al- be Jewish, but not too much so. BERYL SEGAL ,._.. .c...... folo Cllopto, ., -- •h, Flea Mortcet ■ rMI la&a0r ways meant to take up a position They wanted to be Jewish in such Providence 1:00 p.m. on the great issues of Jewi~h cxis- a way that they might also find a 9:30 a .m. ,__!om-·· c;,..p el -h. C....rat tcncc. There is, after all, a vast place in undifferentiated humanity, HOLY LAND PRAISED Tomplo - B Slt10,hood, Annual lnoffllilh ,._ _,.c...... folo Ch\t- ., -- and profound literature of thought, be "just people" as well as Jewish. JERUSALEM: Cardinal Cursi of °"' 7,30 p.m. oah, leonl -• Zionist thoughts, which addresses And the children understand that Naples who led a group of 40 - ,__ ., - hlond, ,_.._ -· Templo - T-h Slttemood, leonl -· itself to the central concerns of (C · ed · 12) pilgrJms and churchmen from - C-M-.. ,.. southern Italy to Israel, has publicly 1:00 p.m. 1: 15 p.m. priased the way Christian holy sites Jowillt Communlly ■- Council, 1-4- Templo Holtenlm, Aduh lducotton Sorioo ...... , _,..., _,,, THUISDAY, Al'llll t , 1976 are maintained in Israel. He said he ,,_,. Chapto,, MblOChi w-, leonl 9:30 o.m. appreciated the full freedom of Jowillt -- ., - hland, You .. worship that Holy Land Christians Templo - B, leo,4 - .. Women'• DIVNMII, a-tel MNfl"I enjoy. Tomplo-· - ...., -- Com- 12,00_ , ...... - ..... , ..... lunch l'A',3/l!J'~ TUISDAY, Al'llll 6, 1976 At a luncheon hosted by Tourism w-•• -• OIIT, ...__" Chap­ -• 1100 p.m. '"'• .. _ ... AMlho, Lu-" Minister Moshe Kol, the Cardin~ ~ - w- el llhoclo hlon4, Cu~ #1 , 6,00 p.m. ··- .. ~~:::c&.. - . . said there is " no doubt in my heart Na11enol c.,,,-. el Chnollon, and ..._, -:s-...=.,=.~~~~-.. ~~1;:.;1 ...- that more Christian pilgrims should 7,30 p.m. ..___ .. MNtlftt CIIIA-...... ~ .. ~~.~.~.~::.~.~:.~·.~.~ '..~.::...... -...- be encouraged to visit Israel. - --,_..., ., llhoclo hlond, i.cat AJ­ ··-· --t , UpA-.m...... Temple - AM Slit-..., MNtlftt ,....,..._Sloteot,_.,....._. PIIDAY, - 9, 1976 ANTI-SEMmc STATION 1100 p.m. 1,00 , ..... ~-,.-,-~a,-- -- -a-,-..---.--.'l'_..,.._,__ ...... ,.,.,0.00,.. BUENOSAIRES: Oncoftheof- , ...... - .. Sllt..t....i, leonl MNtlftt , ...... - ... Slo10,heo,I, ShaW...1 s...i.. .· r, ~~..:; .. io.i-,. "'° --..-- - ...... -'",._ ficial government radio stations Tempi lhtltelllffl, - Com- •nd"-"' hmplo _____ Jowloh , ..... , - - - · _ __ . . · · · · Radio Argentina - is now broad- t,,_,.., SATUIDAY, - 10,1976 6,00 , .... : i!~.,r'..,;;11 : l~1.~!~:.'b~~~, · casting at midnight a program call- -• 9,15 , .... _,_ ..._.._.,C___ ,_hlllftn• . - -...... ,.,..,_,,,,_ __. • ,, . ed "Argentina at Night" which is ,....,.._..,.., ...... _ 1:00 ,.... . Al'llll 1976 ¥2 . . - FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976 ~ almost exclusively staffed by out- --Y. 7, ..,_ el - ..__ and .,_____ ,....,,.....,,.....,.,...... ,,,... __ _,....,..,.------"" ·~ spoken anti-Semitics. ttlO ■ .m. C-,..,unlly c.,,,.,, ~ -hJ­ Ill' I ! ..1 1~•11, .111,JA N ~ . . ~ '•~- Cl!>'!Ariin·1Ql', \~~'\! . , ,--;i _.1, 1'H t''1Ul'cml;:" is(j.NoAERALb~'FltiDAf; 'J,.WO.,~ ; 191~'3- POWER TUNNEL Eckstein,. head orthe depar,tment o( o i I •h as, m a d.e the p r o j e ct RAMAT GAN - A project to economics :\I ·Bar-llan University ..economically f~asibl~, the professor supply 10 percent of Israel's power here The skyrocketing price of fuel maintains , needs by constructing a tunnel' from the Mediterranean Sea to the Dead Sea, the lowest spot on earth, ha.s SHARON TRAVEL CAMP been proposed by Prof. Shlomo CROSS COUNTRY CAMl'ING • AIR-CONDITIONED IUS • COED THNS JUNE 27-AUGUST 7, 1976: Mt. Rushmo,e, Yellowstone, Son Francisco, Disneyland, Universal Studios, CBS, Marineland, Los Vegas, Grand Canyon, Juarez, Rapids Trip, Horseback, Swimming and much more. WE ARE UNIQUE! FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE CONTACT WARREN AND DOROTHY KLINE ACT-U 23 LYNDON ROAD , SHARON, MASS. 02067 617 784-2084 802 HOPE ST . PROV. R.I. Opp. CINERAMA 274-2223 A POSITIVE CAMPING Daily 10-5: 30 . Now Accepting EXPERIENCE SPRING & SUMMER . ENGAGED: Mr. and Mn. Edward ENGAGED: Mr. and Mn. Ed-rd fer lteys • girls ages 1-15 W,einer of Dixwell Avenue in Lawe of Woodbine Circle in CLOTHING ON Cranston announce ~h• Needham, Massachusetts, an­ engagement of their daughter, nounce tho • ...,..ment of their MONDA VS, TUESDAYS Joyce, to Jerry Lustbader. He is the daughter, Ronna Faye Lawe.., Reed AND campievya son of Mr. and Mn. Carl Lustbader StrHt in Randolph, Mauachu.. tts, WEDNESDAYS of Union, New Jen.ey. to Gary Lee Orfeck of Unceln. Mr. lake Potonipo Brookline, New Hampshire 37th seoson Miu Weiner is a graduate of Orleck is the son .., Mr. and Mn. Cranston High School East and Is William Orleck of Grandview pr-ntly a junior at Cook College of Avenue In Uncoln. Rull Ronge of land Sports - 8 Tennis Courts - Golf Greens Rutgers University in New Miu Lawe holds a I .A. Ngrff In - Outstanding Red Cross Waterfront Program - Jewish Brunswick, New Jen,ey, where sho psychology from the Univenity of Cultural Programs - Israeli Song & Donce - Dietary lows - is studying animal physiology. Mr. MauachuHlls, as well as a Arts & Crofts - Dramatics - Dedicated Stoff Lustbader is a graduate of Union Bachelor .., Jewish Education frern High School and Rutgen CoU ... of Hebrew Teachers College In Contact: Doniel Fishbone, Director, Rutgen University. He is pr-tly a Brookline, MassachuHlls. Mr. 57 Broadlawn Pork, Apt. 5 dental student at the New Jen,ey Orleck holds 8.S. and I .A. degrffl Chestnut Hill, Moss. College of Medicine and Dentistry. from Babson College In Wellesley, Tel : (617) 327-8663 Maternal grandparent is Betty Mauachu.. tts, where he majored Mandell, wife of the late Jack in business administration and tcience. A non-profit comp Mandell. Paternal grandparent is sponsored by the Eli & Bessie Cohen Foundation Comps Gussie Weiner, wife of the late Miu Lawe is currently teaching I Samuel Weiner. Hebrew school in Canton, 3 out of 5 housewives read news­ MauachuHth. Mr. Orleck is paper food ads prior to shopping Executive Vice P'resldednt of for groceries. Broadway Tire in l'awtucket. Notices CA~,: ~'~E ~ ~ ~ Massachusetts LJ DEBRA LEVIN ELECTED preside over the business meeting. ,n p1

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■MemberIIBANK Federal Depos11Jnsufanc e Cor oora1 1on ••• - Israel by Greece . .. -· .. Stronger Ties For . · · and noo-JewL Dr. Seltouria bu and h_a suggested been elected as honorary chairman that the time is now ripe for such Athens, Israel of the executiv~. recognition. ATHENS: The new leaders of the Raham in Timor, Israel's ' - Hellas Israel Association, which for diplomatic representative here, . MUSIC FOR All OCCASIONS -8, R I D G E years has bee\, the traditional recently called on the Speaker of the friendly link between Athens and Greek Parliament, Constantine Jerusalem, have begun a fresh drive Papaconstantinou. It was "a . CHAVERIM to bring about a formal recognition courtesy-visit," but it is understood ( Means Friends) of Israel by G~. that the question of forming a Parlimentary friendship group was POPULAR • JAZZ • ROCI - 11 is also hoped to form a Greco­ STANDARD • ETHNIC ...... Israeli Parliamentary friendship raised. Some pairs played today's·- hand-~ - 00% bid by either is I forcing. group. The Greek press has recently rais­ in three No Trump and were re­ Also, if North did happen to have ed the question of the recognition of 781-4202 warded when the suit they had no ·­ During the seven years of four Spades he would make sure military rule in Greece, the Associa­ stoppers in happened to break 4-4. the hand played in Spades but he They could run ten tricks as soon did not have. So to tell South this tion, under the presidency of Dr. as they won the lead. If all the fact and also to deny the holding Nicholas Sekouris, was able to pairs did that this article wouldn't of a Heart stopper North had no foster good relations between the have been written. Some pairs choice but to bid his Diamonds two countries. The new administra­ probed to see if they had that nee: again. This warned South away essary stopper and when they tion of the Association is now head­ from No Trump and as he did ed by Commander Nicholas found they didn't, they ended in have twelve points he had to go to game in a four opposite three Ma­ Strathakis. Members of the game. The only place for it had to executive committee arc both Jews j<_>r s11;it. It is their handling of the be in Spades. BUSINESSMAN'S 'PICIAL s1tuat1on that this article is con­ As you can see, in No Trump, cer ncd with for if they go wrong if a Heart is led and it was both PASTRAMI SANDWICH_ . they will go down. ti mes the hand was played there, ONBREAD,POTATOSALADOR North only four Hearts can be cashed by $ 1.70 • Q J 5 the Defense and then Declarer has COLESLAW AND COFFEE. NO • 7 5 2 the rest. Actually he has ten tricks SUBSTITUTION. ♦ AK Q 10 9 now but has already lost four. But Bicentennial ♦ 6 4 more normally the suit will split 5- 3 and No Trump is very likely to West Ea1t FEATURE go down. These pairs were lucky. MIi. ) rn\HER ROMANIAN ♦ 9 7 6 3 ♦ 8 2 l 19 ": . In Spades, the same Heart lead • AK J 4 • Q 10 9 6 0 "~, ♦ 5 4 ♦ 8 7 2 came and I watched as most De­ APPLE PASTRAMI • ♦ K J 9 ♦ Q 10 7 3 clarers automatically ruffed the third lead in their own hand hop- South mg that the Trumps would split PAKE ♦ A K 10 4 evenly, against percentages. When • 8 3 they didn't, they had lost Trump KOSHER WHITE ♦ J 6 3 control which they found out after ♦ A 8 5 2 they had used up all of theirs try- TURKEY ROLL ll. North was Dealer, no one ing to draw them all. West still 3.59 IIGUlll 4.7' ll. vulnerable with this bidding: had one which he used to ruff the N E S w third Diamond and now was able 1 ♦ p I ♦ p to cash his other Spade. Not only MAPLE LEAF 63 ( 2 ♦ p ,J ♦ p that but now Declarer had no way 3 ♦ p 4 ♦ End to get back to Dummy to use the SOURED CREAM . I am sure very few pairs bid the other good Diamonds so had to hand as shown. Yet, this is prob- lose some Clubs, too. Those De- 1 PINT CONTAINER ably the best way 10 bid the two darers actually went down three. hands as the cards are that they They- could and sh~uid h~ OUR DAIRY & DELI PRODUCTS hold. North, ol course, has a nor- made their contract which would mal one Diamond opener and have been a bcncr score than ·Will BE KOSHER FOR PASSOVER South a one Spade bid. No prob- making three No Trump. How, by lems so far. Some players arc re- simply not ruffing that third Heart luctant to raise what could be a at all. All they have to do is dis- weak lour card suit with but three card a losing Club and now if a fourth Heart is . led Dummy can ~ar,d suppor.t so some Norths rebid ruff without c()fting Declarer one th~,r Diamonds. My philosophy is of his four. Naturally any other as lo!lg as there is a doubleton lead can be won, the Trumps now somewhere I will raise one level drawn even though it will again with as little as three to the Queen take all North and South's com- but will not jump without lour. bined Trumps to do it. But now a ll raise he was afraid there might be the Diamonds and the Club Ace but three cards there so decided to can be cashed to add to ten tricks, find out and at the same time belier than three No Trump. probe for a Heart stopper so made Moral: Never play for a suit to a forcing bid doing it all by bid- split evenly unless you have to. Es- ding three Clubs. Whenever a Ma- pecially when nothing is lost by jor is agreed upon any other suit playing safe as in t~_!l~~d. Kfssinger·Agrees To Consult Foreign Relations Committee WASHINGTON: Secretary of interrupt the free market in some State ·Henry A. Kissinger agreed ways." with a suggestion from Sen. Jacob But Case said there are "many K. Javits (R.-N .Y.) to consult with ways" by which the U.S. can use its the Foreign Relations Committee argricu ltural products and on ways to use American economic technology to affect Soviet policy and technological power to bring "without confrontation." He urged the Soviet Union into greater the Administration to form a coor­ feature cooperation for a settlement of the dinated mechanism with other Arab: lsraeli conflict. producer countries. feature Kissinger, testirying before the Earlier, Case said that despite the Car111e\ \sraeU committee's 10th "educational proliferation of weapons in the hearing" on foreign policy choices Middle East, the U. S. had an Maniscbewit~ Wines for the next 15 years, made his offer "obligation" to Israel to enable the after Javits noted the conflict can­ · Jewish State to maintain "her posi­ Red C.refl\9 not be, settled except through the tion where she can defend herself, cooperation of the United States and her ability to defend herself is and the Soviet Union. Concord the only guarantee of her survival." . Magnum v Javits asked why the U . S. Case observed that the · U . feature cannot tell Moscow that its actions · S. is delivering arms to countries are "deleterious to h_opcs for peace "not committed to the security of in the Middle East." Israel." He asked Kissinger whether feature Mogan David Replying that the "extensive he would "consider other ways of cooperation in the Middle East" helping Egyptian President Anwa, between the superpowers "has not Sadat !ind his "impoverished Sabra Concord yet been completely tested," nation" besides supplying weapons - - ti ae\ tiHh v" Kissinger wondered "what docs to Egypt. l"e liCIUeUf O Sf Congress have in mind?" "I agree with you completely," The secretary said that coopera­ Kissinger said, acknowledging that tiHh v" tion between' Congress and the Ad­ "the security and survival of Israel" ministration "would strengthen" is "an American obligation." But, , the U. S. and promised to assign "somebody to work" with tlie com­ he said, the question is "how to achieve a permanent and just mittee. Welcoming the offer, Javits said, peace." "I feel Soviet,policy is directed not He noted that in this connection towards peace in the Middle East, Sadat has "gravely weakened, if not­ but in seeing it unniadc." ended the s ·ovict connection Kissinger, in a response to a without asking anything from us for question from Sen. Clifford P. Case it." Kissinger said ihat Sadat was (R.-N.J.), said "there is no way we the first Arab leader after the Y om, can use economic power" to Kippur War to be "prepared to pressure the USSR unless it is "to negotiate with Israel." M-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976 , . GELLERFII.M , . - ,_ _,LO!l!_OON - - ,,,1,;ri . Ge)ler1 the~- L-- .~ .. . ·,,. N.· 0 t •. Ce s '·. I - · JOE,A'NDRl!''-S . Israeli wile can ·seemfngly bend keys · ~ '• _ • ORCHESTRA ,_ and forks and mend watches from a •------~~~-~"""!~-:"-.--~ Mu,ic for that very special affair distance, is to star -in a major TO HOLD BAZAAR annual Tsofim (for 7th, 8th and reature film to be made here later The Pawtucket-Central Falls 9th grades) spring convention from :,: We44i■gs l■ r Mitzvahs , 831-3739 Res. ,44-7298 this r1:ar. The film will.mingle r~ct, Chapter of Hadassah will hold an April 2 to April 4 at Camp Ra- f1ct 1on and those pecu.J1ar indoor bazaar and flea market on mah in Palmer, Massachusetts. manifestations of his ~wers, Sunday and Monday, April 4 and Nancy Trcitcl or Nashua, New 5, at the Oak Hill Tennis Club on Hampshire, regiona l coordinator Cleveland Street in Pawtucket. or Tsofim activities, has a n- Featured will be jewelry, new nounced that the weekend will merchandise. white elephants, deal with the establishment or ls- home baked goods, plants, food, rael as a nation. hand made items, i:hildrcn's cloth­ DESSERT BRIDGE POLYl'ilESTAN ing, books and many other items, The Temple Sinai Sisterhood and Mrs, Arthur Ziegler is general will hold a Dessert Bridge on CANTONESE chairman of the event and she will Tuesday, April 6, at 7:30 p,m. CUISINE be assisted by Mrs, Philip Baron, Eleanor Marcus is chairman WeSerwdle-o.c;o,,. Mrs. Samuel Brown. Mrs, Harold and she will be assisted by Bella ~--Cocln-'! Carter, Jeanne Eisenberg, Mrs. Corin, Billie Lee Fisher, Tobey ORDERS Robert Finn, Mrs, Emanuel For­ Lang, Elaine London, marilyn I TO TAKEOUT I man, Mrs, Saby Gadol, Mrs, Nor­ Nalibow. Millie Schuster. Phyllis man Levine, Mrs. Burton Mark­ SAMUEL TIPPE 1278 POST ROAD Solod, Bemiu Shapiro, Ruth Sha­ WAIIWICK, II.I, . oll, Mrs. Isreal Marks, Mrs. Max piro, Susan Vederman, Elsie CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION 467-7.WO Marks, Mrs, Alert Max, Mrs. Weiss and Amy Weussman. Charles Dickens of Congregation Saul Mulls and Mrs. William Shaarc Zedek and Leonard J. ELECTED TO BOARD Nasbcrg. Sholes of Temple Beth Israel will be Also, Mrs. Samuel Price, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Brown or Sharon. Massachusetts, president or the honored at a champagne reception Malvern Ross, Mrs. Nathan Sa­ New England District or Women's in behalf of State of Israel Bonds to rcnson, Mrs. Robert Sharrer, Mrs. American ORT Has been elected be held this Sunday, April 4, at 7:30 Eli Shapiro:- Mrs, Sumner Silber­ to the board or directors or the p.m. at Temple Beth Israel in man, Mrs. Manuel Young and CHOOjlNG -A REALTOR? American ORT Federation, gov­ Providence. The event was original­ . . .. (' Mr~. Mervin Bolusky, ex-officio. .. erning body or ORT organizations ly scheduled for March 16 but was WE HAVE SOM£ GOOD ADVICE! TO HOLD LUNCHEON in the United States. postponed due to a snow stoim, The Temple Emanu-EI Sister­ A member or ORT for almost The announcement was made ·. hood Torah Fund luncheon will be 20 years. Mrs. Brown is a charter jointly by Izak Berger, president of held on Thursday, April 8, at 12 member and past president of the Congregation Shaarc Zcdck, and noon in the meeting house. Fol­ Sharon-Canton ORT Chapter. and Samuel Tippc, president of Temple lowing lunch, Carol lngall will past president or the Eastern Mas­ Beth Israel. speak on "Jewish Education: A sachusetts Region or Women's The event is sponsored by Visual History," American ORT. Congregation Shaarc Zedek and Barbara Greenberg is chairman Temple Beth Israel in cooperation NEW SHOWS TO OPEN with the Rhode Island Committee, or the luncheon, She will be assist­ Two new shows will open at RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL• RENTALS• APPRAISALS State of Israel Bonds, under the ed by Marion Temkin. reserva­ The Art Association at 76 Bel­ tions; Barbara Levin, treasurer: leadership of State Senator Richard MIMIII STATI-WIDI MLS AND le vue Avenue in Newport. with a CO-HCIAI. INVISTMINT DIVISION Judith Bcrgel, invitations; Sadie reception on Sunday. April 4. Licht, general chairman. Goldstein, hospitality; Barbara Mr. Dickens and Mr. Sholes will from 4 to 6 p.m. The exhibits will 728-5000 Lightman. publicity and Sandra run through May 9. be honored for their leadership and Levine, decorations. The Art Association and The service to their congregations, the SABBATH OF SONG Rhode Island State Council on the community and Israel. In observance or the Rhode ls­ Arts will present an exhibition or land Bicentennial celebration, work by Rhode Isla nd artists who Hashish Detector Developed Temple Sinai will present a Sab­ have been recipients or National By 7 Israeli Scientists PASSOVER FEATURE bath service or Song honoring Endowment for the Arts grants. JER USALEM: A number of Rhode Island's Jewish composers The exhibition wi ll be in the Main or the past and the resent on Fri­ overseas police forces have express­ Gallery. day, April 2 at 8: 15 p.m. ed interest in a hashish-detection O,:WNUiVJlfa Recent work by Gail A. Cri m­ . Compositions by Arthur Eins­ device developed by two scientists , Kosher Wine mins will be shown in the Wright tein. Cantor Norman Gcwirtz. Dr. a t the Ben-Gurion University of the A Matter of Tradition .Gallery, Mrs. Crimmins has twice Negev in Beersheba, The device is Morton Gold, Cantor J acob received the Gladys Quentcll Reed Hohencmscr, Cantor Ivan Per­ already in use with the Israel police Including the New Prize at The Art Association . lman. Heinrich Schalit and Stan­ force. "Salute to the Bicentennia l' Red& White ley Freedman or Temple Sinai will The device comprises a plastic will be perrormcd at The Art As­ be heard , "dip teste r " with a sma ll Table Wines-Quarts sociation on Wednesday. April 7. The music will be pcrlormed by chemically-impregnated sponge at at 8:30 p.m . by the Uni versity the Temple Sinai Choir with Sum­ its end. The sensitive chemical com­ Glee Club or Providence under the ner Halsband as cantori al soloist, pound reacts immediately with any conducti ng or Hollis E. G ra nt. lltprfs liqwtr start Maril;•n Knight as accompanist. traces of hashish in body liquids James J . Johnson will be accom­ and Mr. Freedman as conductor. such as saliva, urine or blood. The panist. I· FMt10US FOR BmER Guest soloist ror the evening sponge turns purple. will be Lucien Olivier, Rhode Is­ The Suzette Schochet Gallery According to a university official, land baritone. and The Rhode Island School or the detector is especially useful in ¥AWES SINCE 1933! ' Design on Friday. April 23, will 8 PLAN CONFERENCE si tuations requiring immediate con­ · 473 sponsor a lecture on "New Direc­ CENTRAL AVE., PAWT New England Region or Young ti ons in Photography" at the Art firmation or suspected use or hashish, The two inventors arc Judaca, which is under the spon­ Association. A reception will fol­ Prof, Avinoam Livneh and Avital sorship or Hadassah, will hold its low the lecture. S Off.

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'i:IFTIETH ANNIVERSARY: In Ncognfiion of the fiftieth annivenary of Miriam Ho1pital, April and May have been de1ignated a• a lime of celebralion. A fiftieth anniversary commlttff ha1 been mNling regularly to make plan, for the f91tivitie1, Commillff membera include, left to right, Jane Nelaon, Tovla Siegel, Dr. Pierre Galletti, Sandra Perley, Howard G. Brow".' (cl!_-chairman), Stanley Gro11man . Seated, left to right, Hinda S.monoff, Nancy Burke, Bette Brown (co-chairman). Not pictured are: Dr. Martin Felder, Pauline Jacobaon, Jerome Sapol1ky, and Jo1eph Thaler. Further information may be obtained by contacting Sandra Perley, Miriam'• director of public Nlation1, at 274-3700 Ext. 324 . ... I • l • i l I I 1 0 ~ , ~ I -. I ' \ 1 I 1 • I•,~, I , • \ • 1 I 1 I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976-9

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PARS NI p FRESH PACKAGE 39c PINT GREEN DI LL FRESH BUNCH 39c 10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976 . AGAINST POSTPONEMENT communities of Europe and Latin PORTRAIT OF ZIONISM the ZOA and was written by its editor, Dr. ~lias Cooper.· Dr. NEW YORK - In a statement America are faced with immediate NEW YORK - "A Portrait ofa Cooper is a Professor of Modern released here, Jacques Torczyner, problems of assimilation and National Liberation Movement", a History at the City University of co-president of the World Union of Jewi sh education and that the brief history of Zionism, has been New York. According to Dr. General Zionists, took issue with Zionist organizations are preparing issued in booklet form by the Joseph P. Sternstein, President of Kalman Sultanic, executive vice­ for the Congress. He said that the Zionist Organization of America as the 120,000 member Zionist president of the World Confedera­ World Confederation of United a service to its members and the Organization of America, the tion of United Zionists, for Zionists' policy of "non­ Jewish Community at large. The booklet can serve as a guide tq__ suggesting postponement of the interference" in internal affairs is material in the 22-page booklet first many of those who are now asking elections of the World Zionist less popular, because the diaspora appeared as an article in "The questions about the nature and Congress to be held in December. Zionists have become more critical American Zionist", the magazine of history of Zionism. Torczyner observed that the Jewish of Israeli developments. ~ When the family gathers for the ieder-~ You naturally want everything Everything is conveniently ar- to be just perfect. This is a time when ranged in a special department. All ISRAEL BONDS: Joey Ru...U, one only the best will do. At your nearby our Passover foods are prepared of America'• foremost ontortainon, Stop & Shop, you'll find practically under strict rabbinical supervision, will bo tho guost artist at a cocktail everything you need for your family's bearing the (U) seal of Kashruth of reception In ho111Dr of Rabbi Bernard Rotman and in bohaH of State of favorite dishes and recipes, the finest the Union Orthodox Jewish Congre- l11Gol Bond, to bo hold thi1 Satur­ traditional foods and delicacies . . . a gations of America, the seal of the day, April 3, at 8:00 p.m. at Temple larger selection than you'll find in Vaad Harabonim of Massachusetts, Both Am. Tho announcement wa1 most places. or others. made by Abraham Aron, prflidont of Temple Both Am.

ACTION AGAINST HATRED STUTTGART - The left-wing Uni on of Vi ctims of Nazi Persecu­ ti on (VV N) has call ed upon the Minister of Justice in Baden­ Wuerttemberg to initiate legal ac­ tion against the Ka mpfbund Deutscher Soldaten for incitement of hatred aga in st th e Jews and other Nati victims. In a letter to the Minister. the group pointed out th at the Kampf­ bu nd. which is headed by Erwin Sc hoenbo rn. had ann ounced a public demonstration against the Central Agency fo r the lnvestiga­ t i o n o f Nazi C rimes in Ludwigsburg. and its activities. to be staged later this month . The Kam pfbund has been criticizi ng proceedings against Nazi criminals for so me time. VVN also referred to a pamphlet recently circul ated by the Kam fbund which denied th at "even a single Jew has ever been gassed in a G erman concentration ca mp." In its antidemocratic propaga nda the Kampfbund was usi ng the language of fascists, VVN sa id . Paaover loodsln tbeBnest tradition! OLYMPIC SILENCE Matzohs JERUSALEM - Israel has ask­ Manisc hewitz, Goodman's, Streit's, ed the International Olympic Com­ Yehuda from Israel. Manischewitz mittee to arrange a one-minute Egg Matzohs si len ce during the opening Manischewitz, Goodman's, Streit's. 51b ceremony of the Olympic Games in Matzoh Meal Matzobs pkg Montreal in July, in memory of the Manischewitz, Goodman's, Streit's. '2!~ eleven members of the Israeli team Matzoh Cake Meal murdered by Arab terrorists at the Manischewitz. Goodman's, Streit's. Imported from Israel! Yehuda ·Munich Games four years ago. Gefilte Fish · The request has come from the Manischewitz, Rokeach, Mothers. Israeli Olympic Committee, whose Borscht secretary, Haim Golobinsky, said Manischewitz. Rokeach. Matzolis ~: '2!~ that during the Montreal Games, Rosoff Horseradish and in conjunction with the local Rosoff Pickles J.ewish community, a special memorial evening would be held. Rokeach Honey Invited to attend will be Jewish Rokeach Nyafat sportsmen representing nations par­ iaiiatioi. ~,,. ticipating in the Games. Rokeach Peanut Oil Potato Starch BANK VANDALISM Manischewitz, Goodman's. Macaroons NEW YORK - Windows at 10 Manischewitz, Rokeach. bank branches in Brooklyn and Cake Mixes Queens were smashed in an ap­ Manischewitz, Goodman's. parent protest against the banks' r.a•,ar1e1~,, alleged compliance with the Arab Mandel Cuts Manischewitz, Goodman's. boycott of Israel. A man called a Unit PT ice news agency later and said that a Manischewitz Manischewitz or Goodman's ,,c lb Kichelettes group to which he belonged, Save lib Our Israel Land (SOIL), had com­ Soup Nuts pkg mitted the act because the banks Manischewitz, Goodman's. MatzobMeal were "collaborating with the Preserves Arabs." ''778 '' from Israel: Assorted flavors The banks were branches of Matzoh Ball & Manischewitz or Rokeach' Chase Manhattan Bank, First Chicken Soup 10oz National City Bank, Chemical Rokeach, Manischewitz Ban]< and Bankers Trust, which Star Brand Kosher Soap tin were among 25 banks cited by the Potato Kugel Mix Anti-Defamation League of B' nai Cott Beverages B'rith as participating in the Arab Stop & Shop has the very boycott. Meanwhile, a spokesman Cranberry Sauce best fresh fruits and vege­ Manischewitz for a group of SOIL members who tables to make your holiday were picketing Chase Manhattan Tea Bags meal a truly special occasion. Sunday denied the group had Swee-Touch-Nee And check our Dairy broken windows at the 10 banks Dried Fruits Department for more Kosher Prunes, Apricots, Mixed Fruits. earlier in the day but said they Mother's Margarine for Passover foods. You'll find · "applauded" the action. Parave everything fresh and good for your family. When in doubt, you need look no ,Candy Fruit Slices further for the perfect gift. The " Herald subscription is always ap­ preciated for birthdays or holidays. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1976-11 CULTIJRAL EXCHANGE PACT JERUSALEM: Israel and Haiti BOOK OF THE WEEK ... have singed a cultural exchange treaty. The pact, which covers CELEBRITY education, culture and science, was KOSHER COOKBOOK concluded here· by the Foreign M. HAll Ministry's director of cultural con­ HAWTHORN'6.9S tacts, Abba Gcfin, and the Haitian 22,000 titles• Come In & browse Ambassador in Jerusalem, Mussel Ludie Gi/1 h ems al Pierre-Jerome. ASSOOATED If SUMMH ST .• PAWT\ICKIT ~ 1Brown Circumscision Rite ( ac,-"-T. -•ffei.,.ryJ 726-0038 Bookstore PIISOIT TNIS C-IOI DISCOIIIT - --· Booklets Available ,...... _...... _ 244 THAYER ST.,PROV.'l63-3168 MIA-Ml: The Rabbinical Association of Greater Miami has completed a comprehensive booklet on the Jewish ritual of circumcision, Because... "When a Jewish Boy Is Born," it was announced by the Association's of your generous support this year president, Rabbi Ralph P. Kingsley of Temple Sinai of North Dade. reservations are now closed for the The booklet expfains the Miriam Hospital Women's Association historical meaning of "Brit Milah," or ritual circumcision, the proper Equipment Event, Luncheon and Fash­ procedures according to Jewish law, and the qualifications of the mohel ion Show at the Marriott on Monday, or officiator at the ceremony. April J 2. The publication was p,cpared and edited by the Association's vice president, Rabbi Avrom L. Drazin PLEASE MAKE YOUR of Temple Israel of Miramar. RESERVATIONS EARLY FOR "There is no nobler way to start a NEXT YEAR'S EVENT Jewish boy's life than with the beautiful ceremony of Brit Milah," said Rabbi Kingsley. "This simple and safe procedure symbolically SPRING LANDSCAPING SPECIAL links the new son with his past, and Attention dedicates the child to Jewish loyalty in his future." New Home Buyers & Home Owners Copies of the booklet, which was made possible through the Greater INCREASE HOME VALUE WITH A Miami Jewish Federation, are Healthy Thick lawn available through the Rabbinical OUI YOUNGII SET: Adam Dovld, 11x .,._. .W; Mc Scett, ,._,, yeon .Wi° 4200 Association of Greater Miami, ond Kevin John Zorebliy, ""-.,..,.. .W, - the - el Mr. ond Mn. Fully Installed Sod Lawns at Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Fla. Murray Zorebliy el Crans._. o-...,..,1s - Mr. ond Mn. Oocor 40% OFF Regular Prices 33137. Zaretsky oncl Mr. oncl Mn. Joodi Stu.I, al el~- Personalized Service - Free Estimates Cantor Smith To Be Honored Trees & Shrubs A Free landscaping Plan of Your Own Yard For State Of Israel Bonds All worl< guaranteed Temple Beth Torah of Cranston RENAISSANCE LANDSCAPING CO. will honor Cantor Jacob S. Smith at Call Now For Immediate Spring Planting an anniversary reception in behalf of State of Israel Bonds to be held 949-1511 Saturday, April 10, at 8:00 p.m. at Temple Beth Torah. The an­ nouncement was made by Sheldon ATTENTION ... S. Sollosy, chairman of the tribute commillee. The tribute to Cantor Smith will also be in celebration of the 25th POLITICAL anniversary of Temple Beth Torah and State of Israel Bonds, which has emerged as the principal source CAMPAIGN of development funds for Israel's economy, according to Mr. Sollosy. The event is being held in MANAGERS cooperation with the Rhode Island Committee, State of Israel Bonds, under the leadership of State Senator Richard Licht, eneral chairman. SHBDON S. SOllOSY CANTO■ JACOB S. SMITH Mr. Smith has served as cantor and musical director of Temple with a B.S. degree in Biology and former Edith Rotenberg and the Beth Torah for many years, and is Chemistry. couple has three children and eight completing his 18th year as a math grandchildren. · teacher at East Providence Senior In 1958, while conducting his full-time business, he completed The tribute committee, in addi­ High School. tion to Mr. Sollosy, includes In the late 40's, he hosted a pop­ courses at Rhode Island College to become certified as a teacher of Benjamin Adler, Stephen Bcran­ ular radio Jewish Hour and, until baum, Norman Bomzer, Gerald 1950, Cantor Smith sang and sciences and math in the state's public schools. Cohen, Oscar I. Cohen, Elliot assisted in the choirs of his late Dittelman, Jacob Fink, Jules father, Reverend Meyer E. Smith. He won a National Science Fisher, Samuel Friedman, Stephen SEE MAX! When his father retired, the Foundation Scholarship to Brown Garfinkel, Mrs. Max I. Greenberg honoree became cantor at University in 1962 and. through and Or. Irving Kaplan. , Congregation Ohawe Sholom in attending Brown, Rhode Island FOR NEW & USED Pawtucket. He has 6ccn cantor of College, and • the University of Also, Irving H. Levine, Rodney Temple Beth Torah since 1953. Rhode Island he earned his Locke, Ernest Namerow, Norman Born in Providence, Cantor Master's degree in guidance and Orodenker, Albert Schuster, Ar­ COMPLETE Smith allended Providence College counseling at Rhode Island College nold M. Sidel, Harold Silverberg, and was graduated from William & in 1963. Sidney Silverman, Harold Treqar OFFICE SET-UPS Mary College iii Virginfa fo 1935 Cantor Smith is married to the and Stanley Zier. BARON HONORED have been adopted by the Brighton PRINCETON, N.J.: Eighty-one and Hove Campaign for Soviet Antique Torah Given WE'RE EASY! year old historian Salo W. Baron Jewry, a symbolic birthday party On Shabbat Zachor - TO DO BUSINESS WITH - has been awarded B'nai B'rith's for them was arranged by four pairs Presidents Metal during the of Jewish twins. WASHINGTON : A Torah WE SEtL FOR LOW LOW PRICES organizations recent Bicentennial rescued from Iraq was prcs_ented to the Magen David Sephardic & BUY BACK FOR flGH PRICES conference here. Baron is the LIFE SENTENCE LIFl'ED Congregation comprising families author of the monumental multi­ ROME: The life sentence passed from Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Egypt volume "A Social and Religious . by an Italian court on former Nazi YOU ARE THE WINNER and other countries of the Middle History of the Jews." SS Colonel Herbert Kappler, 68, for war crimes in 1948 has been East and Mediterranean. The BECAUSE ITS CHEAPER THAN RENT AL suspended. He is reported to be presentation was by Judge William J~ILED TWINS HAILED very ill with cancer and was moved C. Levy, president of the Jewish ' 60,000 Sq. Ft of Ntw and used E . LONDON: On their 24th birth­ from Gaeta military prison to a Community Council of Greater WHERE~ BUYERS COME TO SAVE$$$ day special greetings have been sent military hospital last month. Washington, who called for general by Yehudi Menuhin, the violinist, Kappler was convicted in 1948 of attendance at synagogue services on u IJPF Ill to Leonid and Arkady Vainman, ordering the massacre of 335 Shabbat Zachor as a .Sabbath of UN'T 8 4 the Soviet-Jewish twins who have Romans, including many Jews, in concern for Jews in Arab lands. The lf&T MOiii been in jail for the past four years the Ardeatine Caves in March 1944 antique Torah., written on OUI f "'' 11 ~ A I on a trumped-up charge following parchment, had been at the Spanish ,ow in reprisal for the killing of 32 Ger­ ~:,or,~'l'r."~ 331 f;'l50 their application for -exit visas. man soldiers by partisans a day Portuguese Synagogue in London "KlSI 45 EAGLE.ST. In Hove, Sus!ICX, where the ,twins earlier. since its rescue from Iraq. , t;u11 rt n ,• ·d ,. , , ) t,,'., ·, , - ~ . -:.=- ....~

portunity to equalize the sexual LOOKING FOR an apartment, place a Classified advertisement in I"' scales was ignored. something used, a service? Find it in _the Herald, call 724-0200 to ask I On The Status Of Women The war, in fact, may even hav.e the Herald Classified section. To I about rates. ;! i ncrcased polarization of the sexes. rr, With nearly half the male popula­ )lC In Kibbutz Life tion of Israel's kibbutzim in :i: women. Because it brings in no 0 ISRAEL: Ilana Dorfman, 22, military service during and after the &xerci3e i3 toring ... -4~... C together with 20 other women of revenue, housekeeping is low-status war, it seemed clear that the women rr, Kibbutz Harel (mainly new­ work, socialist ideology would take over. Instead, they .;; notwithstanding. comers from North America), has I flocked to the kitchens and the ~ started - of all things - a feminist High status agricultural and in­ children's homes, which were oftci Bu1 fun ... :logett,;,. .. ·. z consciousness-raising group on a I dustrial production (most kibbut­ overstaffed, and left "male" work C kibbutz. The main aim of the group I zim now have some form of in­ to the kibbutz high school students. :i: _is to _exam.inc the myth of sexual I dustry to increase revenue is con­ Here and there, an exceptional ~- Cluulo11e rr, )lC equality on the kibbutz in order to sidered "male" work. Only a few woman took over the post of make it a reality. women still work in agriculture, general manager or work coor­ ~ Sexual equality was, and still is; a while even fewer men can be found dinator for the interim, as Esther elicM IS:, basic tenet of kibbutz ideology. in "female" jobs. Dagan did. But more often the is offering. ..,, However, recent research has Crossing the sex lines is difficult. number of women in "male" work individual attention )IC In one kibbutz, a women graduate 8 revealed a growing gap between actually dropped. in Spring > NIW YOIIIC, The ...... ,.W. Hoepltal a 1-rch Center', ''Outttancllnt Award of Honor'' for kibbutz egalitarian ideology and in civil engineering today works in Everyday reality has diverged so ,.:< ti-lit•••..,,._ - ,,_._ to Jehn SlmlMII, center, former chairman of th• board of the everyday reality. the children's home, while a male far from the egalitarian ideology shap~-up classes co-graduate heads new construction > m. ...__ Heapltal, at a tpN1a1 dinner Jhunday, March 25, at the Marriett Inn. Attending were Dr. Kibbutz Harcl is a small and that the Hare! feminists now find TWICE WEEKLY "D a.-D. May, Chief of,....._ at NJH, and Paul J. O.equette, Jr., chalrrnart of the NJH dinner com- struggling settlement in the foothills on the kibbutz. In another, a young themselves the only women in their )lC , of the Judcan Mountains. Miss man who wanted to work in the kibbutz working in agriculture. PHIi: 274-4252 r= Dorfman's feelings regarding the children's home was immediately Two have been running the chicken N , current status of women there is suspect as a homosexual, and was farm for the last few weeks-while ' that "kibbutz women .aren't rejected for the job. the male manager was in reserve ~~~~71~ '. interested in equality, they're Young kibbutz mothers solidly army service. ' interested in children." support this rigid sex-typing. "The members arc astounded NOT ONE MORE MACAROON,PLEASE •••• Such an evolution was in- ",You can't have men looking that we could do it." they reported. \ conceivable just a generation ago. after children," one young women Two more women work in the Going to Aunt Olivia for holiday PASS 11 ER FOODS Sexual equality looked real enough said. "They wouldn't know what avocado plantation. bring at the time of Israel's war of do." "We get a lot of flak," one of dinner, want to something independence in 1948, ER,joy Female Beaeflts them said, "especially from the more original than macaroons? Why "Working outdoors ages your In Kibbutz Ychiam, for example, women, who tell us that we're just not one of our doormats, handmade skin prematurely," said another. which belongs to the same radical­ going through a phase of wanting to in mainland Cluna., very Chio, and Both women nodded seriously as social kibbutz federation as Hare!, work in the dirt." one of them noted that "in any case, a marvelous way to say welcome at women fought alongside the men to "We came here thinking that the driving a tractor makes you infcr­ only four dollars. \ defend their settlement, founded socialist ideology included sexual tilc"-a popular myth of kibbutz just two years previously. They equality. but it doesn't," com­ women. plowed the fields, tended the herds, mented Ilana Dorfman. Wallooverings, fabrics and now These young women say they arc planted the crops-side by side with The most com"'on explanation mats, baskets, shades lrom China. the men. But they were to find it a "enjoying the 'privileges of being of the gap between ideology and female." one-way egalitarianism. reality is a sophisticated version of The men rarely worked alongside Such privileges include beauty "biology is destiny," of which Wallspaoe 735 North Main1 Providence the women in · the kitchen or the parlors (an unforgivable indulgence Lionel Tiger is a leading proponent. Tuesday thru Saturday,lu-5 laundry, but at that time it hardly for kibbutz women in 1948), a The founding women attempted shorter working day, larger clothing mattered. to be "like men," waving aside the allowances, and the "hour of "Just to be a kibbutz member need for a more androgynous lovc"-actually a half hour every was all-i~portant then, no matter concept of productive work and morning that women spend with what you did," said Ruthy Sela, one social rel ati onships. Consequently, MostFlnast their preschool children, in addition ofYehiam's founding members and as the kibbutzim became richer, now, at 51, the mother of four to three hours after work. more children were born, and the The younger women instigated and Big Buy Stores children. housekeeping load grew, nobody ls Ille one-stop stationery sbop Her eyes came to life as she the "hour of love" against strong questioned women being edged out opposition in the 60's, and defend it Slip into Herbert' a for all your stationery stock a complete variety recalled that there was little of "productive" work and into with feline intensity. It takes top "female" work . needs. You'll find us right at I 139 Main Street domestic work in those days: food priority: even if they get the chance, on the Providence/ Pawtucket City line. was rudimentary, living in a tent of passover foods for your table. young mothers refuse work in the Plenty of parking room. And Iota of things lo required no more housework than Redefinldoa u;.e11 see. All our merchandise is handsomely on folding a blanket, and there were no field s or outside the kibbutz so that The yo unger women reacted to display. Come browse through a super they can be available for it. Like the children yet. The women adopted their mothers' inevitable failure and selection of everything for the office, the stu­ stereotype of the Jewish mother, hitherto masculine values, stressing lose of status by falling back on an dent, the teacher, the business. You'll find just tough, no-nonsense personal they center their lives around their assured method of production: what you need at the one-stop stationery relationships. children. Reproduction. Bearing and rearing shop. The kibbutz system of separate children is the most valuable female Aviv Like Ruthy Sela, the women children's homes was designed to role on the kibbutz, and one in HERBERT'S believed in their own image of take the burden of domesticity off which women could regain OfftaePradl,cte"- 1b.$279 equality. Then they saw that dream women. But the women today seem productive status. slip gradually through their fingers. to be trying to get it back. 1 139 Main St .. Pawtuc ket . Rhode Island Matzos 5 pkg. What is needed , say the Hare! Call 728- 1800 The founding mothers look at Recent su rveys show that fully feminists, is a clear ideological kibbutz women today with resigna­ two-thi rds of kibbutz women-and redefinition of sexual equality in 12oz,e9• 51b$3 29. tion and disillusionment. Where half of the men-favor abolishing kibbutz life . Accused of trying to Manischewitz pkg. pkg. ■ Matzo they thought they had sown the the system of children living apart drag the kibbutz back to days of the 11b. 69• seeds of an egalitarian utopia, they from their parents. A few kibbutzim war of independence, the feminists Matzo Meal Manischewitz pkg. have seen a domestic one bloom for have already abolished it. instead aim at something the kib­ WALDEN LANDSCAPING their daughters. "We thought the new generation butz never knew: androgyny, with 11b. &G• The housekeeping sector in kib- would be more open and liberated," work allotted by interest and ability Offering ... Meftle~hau.i+, S:ArfAI L, .• _:_ •1..- - .. ~L - .. , 1 - ---1 ; _ _ 1,.,.,1;_~ . . . • : . 1 C - ,h .~ ~ n .. ~ .. ~ " ~ " •1-. o r ,.,. ( .., •. , •• . ,.rl ,. f h ,, •' ••V kitchens, laundries and children's Yehiam·s fo unding mothers. She The Harel group has a long A COMPLETE LAWN 2 homes, is now run almost entirely pulled thoughtfully on her cigarette, struggle ahead of them, and ac­ Gefllte Fish Mrs. Adler's ta~Z-•1.39 by women. Demographic analyses shrugged her shoulders and conclu­ colades from such American (the latest one is by Lionel Tiger, ded: "They're doing quite the op­ feminists as Betty Friedan to sexual MAINTENANCE PROGRAM 4 2 prefessor of anthropology at po sit-they're deliberately equality on the kibbutz are no help. White Fish & PikeMother's 1: ·•2~99 Rutgers and author, with Joseph retreating into the nuclear family." For in the one place where feminists Shepher, of "Women in the Kib­ The war in October, 1973, show­ thought their ideal existed, the CALL Bl LL SALERA butz,") show that up to 90 percent ed how deeply the pattern is en­ femine mystique is ripening as fast Morrison & Schiff of personqel in this sector are trenched. A tragic but perfect o~ as the corn in the fields. Kosher Meats $107 AFTER 5 P.M. 12 oz. AJ C Members Sue Knackwurst, BologAa pkg. 231-4909 or Salami Eastman Kodak Your C holce ! Available in stores with Service Delis. NEW YORK: In an effort to prevent Eastman Kodak Company from holding its annual meeting as scheduled this month, two rT'S NICE TO BE HOME AGAIN: Choose from our wide selection stockholders supported by the of Passover•FoodJ In selected stores. American Jewish Congress are su­ MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ing the photography concern. MADErrP<8DI.I D Grape Juice Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Balter, His children 1cM Wm ••• But □ CanMd ...... □ Nyatat who are both nembers of the Jewish IIIIIICtimca all their 1cM ila't □ ...... PWIIA ...... D Tomato Juice D P•nutOII Congress and owners of I00 shares cnouah . . . Sometimm, ill O·ctllia1l119C.....-lletao □ PnlMJulce D Honey of Kodak stock, sought to block the upcrienccd HOME'· □ ---C111""'9Pnl._ . □ AJ!ple.luloe □ SplcN meeting until stockholders were HEALTH AIDE IS NEED­ permitted to vote on a proposal the ED . . . Just call our ofrlCC Oellli0uftloup·"'"'111tt11 D Sode at Tonic D Sugar Ballers had made to Kodak concer­ 1 and our nW'ii!ta supervisor D-....OS-..i,1hrocllM 0 Potato~ □ Coftee ning the Arab boycott of Israel. will l!c DlcaM!f IO pc you . OIIMrlllUllf•~- □ Delry,.... □ Tee ... Kodak, which is a publicly own­ more 1nlormation. 0 Calle--· Al,11a,_, □ ...... □ SoupNuta ' ed company, must consider such Z4,,._.ADl1 0,..... OPOlllloltarch I proposals seriously unless they can "- 1Dl,IAW• p,,....,. I be shown to be "not significantly gz-:::::.~...... OMacMaolat related" to the company's business. 1 □ -•·•-Ii ,, . OKIIIChup □ AppleSeuce • In Rochester, a spokesman for . o ...... □ PwhN □ StewedPrunN the company said that Kodak □,..,. would oppose the shareholder suit. t':':«.."":"'­ D ...... , Iii■ ":endr . □ Fruit~ I The resolution, submitted to D..Ctllfull• Candy OKG191 D Honeradlah : Kodak in proxy materials prepared ru mu 1T' □ FruiHlocfdeH □ Coolllee □ Nut. I for the annual meeting, would 0 era,_,, Sauce □ Klchel □ · Dfled Drult require Kodak to report company policy regarding any compliance with the Arab boycott within 60 days of the meeting. Will Maslow, general counsel of the American Jewish Congress and RHODA: Vol.riti Harper, ollo1 Rhoda Morwen•tern O.rard, 1tor of the cas outlet. attorney for the stockholders, said televl1lon Mrifl "Rhoda," ii plctuNCI here prier hi boordi"fl on ll AL airliner Please place your Fresh-Water ' Fish orders that so far 21 corporations had on her way to vllit iuoel. She hoped to pick up 10me new polnh for her por­ department stores agreed to print the boycott resolu­ trayal of a Jewi1h g irl from New York . early to insure your exact requirements. Most tion in proxy materials prepared for 1 their annual meeting. required by the Government. It Monday morning why he should ENJOY DELICIOUS -; Mr. Maslow stressed that a :t stores will have White Fish, Perch, Pike, Pick­ l ·,jeplored the action of the Jewish not issue a preliminary injunction m request that a company include a Congress in choosing Kodak "as a preventing K·odak from issuing any PASSOVER CANDIES ,c, erel, Carp, Buffalo Carp and Mullets. You'll boycott resolution in its proxy vehicle for settlement of a matter :t material was "not an allegation that which centers in the general inter­ proxy materials or holdinJl its an­ AND COOKIES 0 also find a wide selection of Fresh Kosher nual meeting as planned on April C they're involved" in a boycott. pretati on of S. E.C. regulations." m Poultry and Fine Quality Meats. Compliance with the Arab Federal Judge John M. Cannella 27 . Kodak said the proxies are ;;; boycott, the Balter suit said, would ordered Kodak to show cause here already in the mail. BY r "introduce a ·new element of risk iJnRJ!£1e ► into the value of Kodak shares. The z Israeli, Arab Women Join Against contlnental chpoolatv C Ballers argued that it would place .. -••·-·-- - 1-. --· :t earnings in Arab countries "at the 'Oppression By Men' m hazard of continued satisfactory 1 LB. ASSORTED BARTONETTES 4.25 ~ boycott compliance." Kodak's sales BRUSSELS - Israeli and Arab Miss Freedman said her motion 12 oz . ASSORTED NUTS & FRUITS 3.45 r in Arab countries stood at about feminists shared the platform at the was backed by the few Arab women 9 five-day In ternational Tribunal on attending the conference. 9 oz . CHOCOLATE SEDER MINTS 2.45 S 11 .5 million last year, out o( total 'Tl sales of S4.5 billion, the suit said. crimes against women, the first One of them, who refused lo give 8 oz . MINIATURE NUTS 2.45 On Feb. 18, almost a month gathering of its kind. The tribunal, her name, took the platform yester­ 9 oz . ALMOND KISSES 2.50 "'a before the Securities and Exchange attended by about 1,000 women day to speak "of the oppressive and ► Commission told Kodak and the from 28 countries, adopted among barbaric treatment suffered by 12 oz . PASSOVER COOKIES 4.25 :< Ballers that it would not take acti on its resolutions one introduced by Arab women." 15 oz . MINIATURE LA YER CAKES 3.50 .,,► against Kodak if the resolution was Marcia Freedman, a member of the The speaker said she had been ~ omitted from proxy papers, Kodak Independent Socialist faction in the asked by the organizers of the Candy, Street Floor, Providence r told the, Batters that it intended to Israeli Knesset, which called on Tribunal to represent Egyptian and Order by mail or call 351-4200 !" omit the resolution. Israeli a nd Arab women to Saudi Arabian women who had :.; SUPERMARKETS Kodak said in a statement that it recognize .jointly that "our oppres­ been prevented by the authorities in Add state tax. Also add 75' on delivery purchases did not participate nor would it par­ sion is by men and not by opposing those countries from coming to totaling under 7.01 including tax or $1 on C . □ . □ · ·s . r , ticipate in any boycott, unless nationalities .-" Brussels for the conference. 1:::; ... 1 14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY; APRIL 2, 1976 · When in doubt, you need look no Herald subscription is always ap­ fuf.!her for the perfect gift. The preciated for birthdays or holidays. Y.our Money's

,FREE lnstallation--FREE Measuring Worth LOWEST Factory Prices• LARGEST Selection in Town ly SylYI~ Porter See the Styles now popular in New York.Florida and California SHADES OF ALUMINUM-BAMBOO-FABRIC SHADES I.AMINA TED-DESIGNED-TEXTURED WHAT EQUAL CREDIT LAW adivorced or separated woman is MEANS TO MEN , less dependent on others for finan­ BUY DIRECT-LOW FACTORY PRICES Whe.o the Equal Credit Oppor­ cial assistance. tunity Act went into efrect last Oc­ Recordkttping. Sometime before tober, it was hailed as a February I, 1977, you will receive a notice from stores, banks or credit­ EXPERT QUALITY PRODUCTS-) FRH breakthrough for women's rights - card companies where you and your WORKMANSHIP SINCE 194'!__-j ESTIMATES but would you believe it was an historic victory for men too? spouse have a joint account or an account that your spouse is Visit our Showroom or Co// for Shop At Home Service It was, though, for the law gives broader and fairer access to credit authorized to use. The notice will DRAPERIES-CARPETS-FREE DECORATOR SERVICE to all consumers - men included. inform you that, µn der the new law, ISRAEL UPDATE: Shimshon lnbal, To document this, study this run­ you have the right to have credit in­ consul general of Israel in Boston, down of the principal ways the law formation concerning your account will be speaker and discunion WINDOW FASHIONS, INC. benefits men (as well as wives, or accounts reported in both your leader at an Israel Update mHting 1195 No. Main St., Prov. (2 Blocks from Sears) own name and the name of your sponsored by the Community Open Mon. thru Sat. 'til 5:30 Tues ,_'til 9 P.M . daughters, mothers, sisters, etc.). Reasons for dmytn, cml/1. Upon spouse. The form will tell you that Relatiom Council of the Jewish 421-3955 · your request, a credit card com­ your signature is needed to provide Feden,tion of Rhode Island to be pany, department store, finance credit histories in both your names hold at the Jewish Community company or bank which denies or and yo ur permission will not make Center on Monday, April 5, at 7:30 terminates your credit must give either you or your spouse legally p.m. The meeting is a follow-up to you an explanation for its decision. liable for any different or greater the IAadenhip Briefing on Israel Without this .information, you, the debts. and Zionism held Febn,ory 1. applicant, . would not know, for This is NOT a meaningless bit of Mr. lnbal will present the latnt instance, that your frequent moves paper and don't ignore it. Sign it views of the Israeli government on from city to city are being counted and return it, for if you don't, in the current mun confronting Israel and against you or that your credit event of a divorce or your d· ,!h, wodd Jewry. Representativn and references are too new to be check­ your spouse will not have a credit leaden of community "'llanbatlons history. have been invited to attend and -SPECW.­ . ed. With such knowledge, however, you can alter your babits and In the past, many women who wiU .-ke decisions on courses of ac­ r . used accounts in their husbands' tien that the local community might FAIIILYmLE t,1 reapply at a later date. This provi­ sion is as valuable for men as for names couldn't obtain their own take on t'-8 iuun. DIIIIC women. credit - just because the credit Mr. lnbal is a fifth genen,tlon -~ - history of those accounts was Israeli, born in Haifa, and a -nu ... 11,-.-.--.,.11,.a. Port-11,.,e /11come. Say you reported only in their husbands' grad-te of Hebrew University. DILICIOUI are a student who drives a taxi names to consumer-reporting agen­ Planning for the meeting was - at night or you•re a freelance jour­ cies or other creditors. don. by the Community Relati6m nalist or a part-time salesperson. No decent man or women would Council'• Israel Task Force headed CHICKEN CAPRI ~ Under the new law, creditors may want to leave a treasured spouse by Judge Bernard Kun•, and the ADULlS . not discount the income you draw with such a credit handicap, Task Force Workshop• subcom­ OflLDIIIN from your part-time employment. Prlw,cy of 1po,ue. Under the law, mittee, Dr. Albert Silventeln and Dr. A creditor may examine the creditors cannot ask for informa­ ,.ter Wesner, co-chairmen. probable continuity of your job, but tion about an applicant's spouse (or '2.85 I '1.95 he cannot overlook your earnings former spouse) unless: the spouse ALLEGED THIEVES SAT. NIIHISI., , .....PIiie .. just l?ecause your employment is win be permitted to use the account; JERUSALEM: In a series of I not fu)I -time. Again, surely as im­ the spouse will be contractually raids in northern Israel, the police FIIIOIS NI GUI Ullffll fllllllMl'S mm portant a clause to men as to liable for the account; the applicant have arrested 14 men and a woman women. is relying on the spouse's income or daid to have been responsible for A 1/mony or ell/Id 1uppor1 community property as a basis for more than 200 burglaries all over poymenu. If your former wife repayment of the requested credit; Israel. applies for credit, she has the right or rel ying on alimony or child sup­ The members of the gang, mainly Fortunately, some to decide whether or not she wishes port payments as a basis for new immigrants from Soviet her alimony, child support or repayment. Thus, if a woman Georgia, reportedly operated in maintenance payments to be viewed applies for credit on the basis of her pairs or threes and stole goods things never change. as income upon which she is relying income a nd-or property, the valued al more than IL 20 million to obtain credit. If she so decides, privacy of her husband or ex­ (about $2,800,000). Further arrests her creditors must consider such husband cannot be violated by are expected, as other members of · payments as income to the extent creditors. Even if she applies for the gang are thought to be on that the payments are likely lo be credit at a place her spouse has an winter vacation in Europe. consistent. This provision helps free account, she does not have to dis­ In TelAviv some 300 people have men from the burden of making close that fact. All these are vital been arrested during the past few loans to your female friends or protections for men (as well as, for weeks in connection with the spate relatives who couldn't get credit women) in an era of computerized of petty thiefts which has been elsewhere. Since creditors can no data banks. plaguing the city for a year. Some of longer readily dismiss alimony or An equal credit law indeed .. .for those arrested are also suspected of child support payments as income, women. for men . receiving stolen property.

'lies My Father Told Me' charming shpiel is rated PG and would win endorsement for family viewing were it not for a touch of A Pure, Warm, Moving Film nudity and some frank language <:!:.,: .. Lies My Father Told Mc," by David's father, Harry. He is a flop -mostly from the mouths of babes. screenwriter Ted Allan, is a pure, a who lives off his fathcr:in-law. He BARBARA WRONSKI ~ warm, a moving cinematic forever tries to get the old man to J-~ experience about a young Jewish invest in one of his disastcrously un­ Students Protest Against - <.!.;:· boy and his love for his grand­ successful inventions - permanent The ancient traditions remain, generation after genera­ father. This lovely little film is set in crease trousers that look great until Treatment Of Soviet Jews tion. And today, we observe Passover as our forefathers post-World War I Montreal, as you bend your knees, expandable COLORADO: Using the Purim did thousands of years ago. seen through the eyes of young cuffiinks that allow you to push up holiday as an example of the age old For almost a century, the old-fashioned goodness of David (Jeffery Lynas). The wonder­ your sleeves without removing the struggle . for religious freedom, a Manischewitz has ushered in festive holiday dinners in ful moments of life are learned from links. David is born of this father­ small group of students at the Jewish homes all esver America. Thi~ year,. once again, his grandfather (Y ossi Yadin) and i n-1 aw, son-in-law struggle, University of Colorado recently Manischewilz matzo, gefilte fish , sJup and other delect­ the harsh realities of the world are buffered by his loving mother protested treatment of Soviet Jews ables will grace any traditional t. Jle. learned from his inept father (Len (Marilyn Lightstonc) who must with the burning of a Soviet flag. Treat your family and friends to a taste of tradition, Birman). j0ggle her affections between her Members of the Student Struggle too. And have a good Passover! It is the story of the way people · foolish dreamer husband and her for Soviet and World Jewry held a sometimes use half-truths, decep­ father's sensitivities. program and silent rally. An­ tions and dreams to survive, despite All acting is of the very highest nouncement of the silent rally was ihe fact that these "lies" never real­ quality and no Q_ne character over­ advertised in the Boulder Doily ly fool anyone. Everyday miracles, powers any of the others. The Clllllffa, However, due to a mispell­ like rain and leaves changing color, neighborhood has its colorful Mrs. ing, it appeared as a "science" rally. become gentle parables told by the Tannenbaum who is in an eternal Dressed in prison garb, the par­ grandfather as he and the boy ride state of anxiety because she lives ticipants carried signs protesting their junk wagon. "Rags, cloths, down wind from the grandfather's Russian treatment of Jews who bottles," they sing as they scour the stable ...When God said, ' Love thy wish to emigrate and later stamped countryside for worthwhile trash. neighbor," says the old man, "He out the grey ashes of the burned ·u~der the line direction of Jan didn·t know Mrs. Tannenbaum." flag. Kadar, the characters in this little Equally colorful is another Adjacent to the protest was courtyard truly come alive. The neighbor, Mr. Baumgarten, who is another group listening to an grandfather - David's zaydeh - the local Marx-Lenin deciple. He evangelist . As the silent protestors speaks simple wisdom in whi.ch chides the g·randtather for reading filed by, he allegedly lashed out at God plays a very real ,part. His only the Bible and not being a real them, crying he .. condemned them quaint interpretations of the Orthodox Jew, anyway. to hell because you killed our Talmud - -the only book he has Kadar is noted for working well savior.', Manischewitz ever read -; are unforgetable. with children. Their conversations 3 out of 5 housewives read news­ QUALITY JEWISH FOODS SINCE 5649 · On the other side of the fence is are so natural, you would swear paper food ads prior to shopping Produced under 1lrlct ifabblnfcal 1uporvl1lon C1~1~~ tt,on Mua~! :; .the textbook re111ity. ev,oused by they were not in the script. This for groceries. --- THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1976-15 7OUT OF 10 teenagers read a High product interest doubles newspaper on an average day. newspaper ad readership. SUCCES,SFUl :... DAVID R. SARCENT_ ''COULD YOU SAVE A LIFE INVESTING AT HOME?" (A program about heart attacks) MORE NEW PRODUCTS IN Booming sales of coal mtmng, THE WINGS AT WARNER- pipelaying diesel engines and heavy sponsored by LAMBERT - construction equipment generated a LANDSCAPING Q: Two years ago, I purchased 74% surge in profits at Caterpillar THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 100 shares of Warner-Lambert Tractor in 1975. The current SPRING CLEANUP (NYSE) at 33. It is still 33. I am momentum should not be and THE MIRIAM HOSPITAL looking for long-term capital ap- significantly slowed, despite higher FERTILIZING, MONTHLY prcciation. Should I hold? H.B. labor costs and start up expenses LAWN MAINTENANCE A: In those two years, you also from the massive capital expansion SEEDING, Pl.ANTING SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 2:30-4:00 p.m. watched your stock drop· to 18 ¼ program now under way. At only CRABGRASS CONTROL and then recover to 38 ½, pretty 14X projected earnings, these -TREE WORK much in line with the market. For shares arc rated buy. 401 ELMGROVE AVE., PROVIDENC'=, R.I . 1975, earnings were up only 10¢ a Connecticut General is a large 20 r-rs experience share· to· $2.08, although sales rose multiline insurance company which 14%. Foreign exchange losses of 13¢ (Continued on page 16) CALL 723-3498 THE PUBLIC IS INVlTED a share were responsible for the so- so showing. A good gain to $2.30 per share is expected this year. The 36 BRANCH AVE. (Jct. ft#o. Main St.) company's American Chiclet divi­ NEW and USED sion has marketed two new BRANCH AVE. EXIT - RT. 95 products that have been very well OFFICE FURNITURE received, Dynamints and Freshen­ PROVIDEN.CE, R. I. 02904 Up, a liquid center gum. • Desks .• Chairs• Files Research progress is impressive. PHONE 274-9000 Warner has more · new phar­ mace uticals awaiting approval around the world than ever before. NATHAN WEISS JORDAN AGRONICK • OFFICE SUPPLIES Furthermore, the company has the worldwide marketing and financial HOWARD S. WEISS LOWELL DELERSON • PRINTERS reso urces to capitalize on these • SHIPPING ROOM SUPPLIES products. I would favor holding shares of this growth company . Q: Tl,e enclosed li st of stocks Rhode Island's Largest Stock and Showrooms have been purchased over a period of forty years and held. Now th at we are retired, we would appreciate more income to supplement our Social Security. Would you please make some suggestions? B.Z. A: Your NYSE portfolio consists of 15 common stocks and one' convertible preferred. On the whole, your holdings arc good quality issues; 41 % of the value is in the growth stocks a nd 36% in conservative income securities. "fhe balance of your assets is in five stocks which I would advise selli ng in order to increase your income. These include Puerto Rican Cement, whicfi pays no dividend, and Tucson Gas & Electric, which is facing large capital financing. U.S. Steel has been an excellent per­ former but the yield is less than 4%. Eltra and GAF also have modest dividends and should be switched. With the proceeds from these sales, buy IOM Pacific Gas & Elec­ tric 7 1/, s of 2003, selling at a sub­ stantial discount from par value to yield close to 9% currently. The balance may be used to round out your odd lot of Long Island Lighting. The reconstructed port­ folio will increase your income by 20%. Q: Could you advise me how to invest $25,000 for capital gains? We have more than sufficient income IASZLO ISPANKY currently (in the 50% tax bracket) and hope to retire in six years. We already have savings in Government Bonds, savings ac- counts, municipal bonds, and ~ - retirement funds. Are we correct in Fine Jewelers Since 1822 seeking growth investments? J.M. A: Yes. By. all means, growth WARWICK MAil. stocks are indicated for you since you have already invested in several WARWICK,RHODEISIAND fixed income vehicles. Additional cordially invites you to the grand opening income investments would work to your disadvantage in view of,your of the FIRST NATIONAL ISPANKY GALLERY high income tax bracket. A round lot in each of the following issues which will contain a permanent collection (of would work out to the amount you all the masterpieces) created by have in mind for investment: CBS (NYSE), Caterpillar Tractor "(NYSE), Connecticut Ge-neral IASZLO ISPANKY (OTC), and Houston Natural Gas Creator of Porcelains, Bronzes and Graphics (NYSE). CBS came through 1975 with its · fourth successive record For this one day only there will be available year, with per share earnings up 13% to $4.30. Although the broad­ (for purchase) a few rare sculptures that have not cast group set the pace for profit gains, each division showed im­ been available for several years. provement. At the year's end, the Laszlo lspanky's famous one of a kind major company's cash position had risen to more than twice its long term works "Peace Riders" at $35,000 will also be debt. This year, CBS will benefit from higher commercial sales as on display for t~is one day only. well as political and Bicentennial · Mr. lspanky will create a new clay sculpture advertising. Consistent and above­ average growth, a leading industry which will remain on permanent exhibition position, solid finances and good at the Gallery. management make CBS the best long-run participant in the broad­ He will also personally sign all pu_rchases. casting field . Buy. }\ J _ -! i •~l • , / ' 16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976 HERALD ADS bring to your· of the.Herald before you· go out on MIAMI BEACH : The Israel doorstep a wide variety of merchan­ your next shopping trip. You may Histadrut Foundation ended its SUCCESSFUL INVESTING dise and servijces. Take advantage be pleasantly surprised. 20th annual Economic Conference f,y setting a new goal of $50 million. (Continued from page 15) DEPARTMENT STORES derives most of its earnings from its PROFITS GAINING RICHARD E. KUHN, M.D. life insurance division. Higher rates Q: I have held J .C. Penney .,..._,,.. ,,,_,.,,, o1,. o111r:e Havini A Party? on group health and ·proper­ (NYSE) for about 10 years, CALL ty-casualty coverage, rising watching it double and then drop to,,.. investment income and smaller right back again. Now that it has WOODLAWN MEDICAL BUILDING 'U RENT-ALLS losses on some non-insurance ac­ begun to go up. should I sell? H.F. 235 LONSOAU AVUU tivities produced a turnaround in A: J.C. Penney made a strong PAWTUCKET, RHOOE ISi.AND ~arnings in the latter part of 1975, showing in the 53-week fiscal year after a sl uggish 1974. The stock has ended January 31. Per share net was an Tables Chain Dishes Ap,,11,1971 performed well recently but still $3.16 against $2.02 in the preceding Champagne Fountains remains a good buy. 52-week period. In the final quarter, 6-ral Swge,y and ~ Houston Natural Gas has recent­ the year-to-year comparison, S1.81 726-444,& ly~Only 725-3779 ly ann_ounced a 2-for-l stock split vs. ~6¢, renected vigorous sales and and also a 20% hike in the dividend. good controls over inventories and Earnings for the twelve months expenses. The full line Penney through January were up sharply to stores and catalog operations were $4.8 1 a share. For fiscal 1976, S5.50 the main contributors to last year's a share now seems likely. Profits improvements. The company's have benefited from higher natural Treasury Stores and Supermarkets, gas rates, stei,ped up oil and gas Inc., were in the red, while in­ exploration efforts and the strong sura nce operations' earnings demand for coal and industrial gas­ dropped sharply. Together, these es . Now trading at the low end of its divisions accounted for less than historical multiple. the shares are a I0% of revenues. buy. The current year has started off well; sales in February were up over 18%, paced by strong demand for spring sportswear. Earnings growth FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE for the full yea r on the order of 18% seems probable. I would hold for the freshest seafood, superb boneless chicken specials, fine continued appreciation. prime loin lamb chops, the finest western beef and milk-fed hand-painted FOUR STOCKS FOR GROWTH porcelain Q: I expect to retire in 8 to 10 veal, fresh vegetables, homemade soups and chowders, years and would like your advice on specially . baked desserts-all exquisitely and uniquely AVAILABLE my investments. I have 106 shares prepared to order. EXCLUSIVELY of Investors Stock Fund, having IN PAWTUCKET AT bought 72 shares 10 years ago. Last year. I put S 1,500 into CG Income ASSOCIATED Fund under an I RA plan. I now 19 SUMMER ST. have $8000 to invest, with $150 in SAT SUN additiona l funds each month . WED THUR FRI PAWTUCKET Thank yo u. K .S. Nights 5:30 PM-Midnight A: CG In co me, a bond fund, Mathewson & Fountain Sts. Providence , 726-0038 yields a generous 7.5%. Naturally, 421-5053 it s performance record is one of stabilit} rather than growth. However, this is an acceptable :~ ' investment for yo ur IRA money. I . .~ ft am less en thusia stic about the In vestors Stock Fund, which has a I 0-ycar performance of (plus) 15% growth in NA V (including . I di vidends). Fi nancial Industrial In­ f come Fund, a no-load, has an in­ crease or 110% over Ule same time span . I would switch to this com­ mon stock fund. In order to build your retirement portfolio, I would suggest investing in common stocks which offer dividend reinvestment plans. Three issues with DIPs which are attrac­ tive for purchase are: American Telephone, Long Island Lighting, and Quaker Oats. These New York Stock Exchange stocks have reinvestment plans which are cost free to the shareholder, and allow optional cash additions.

KOSHER DIRECTORY NEW YORK - The 1976 edi­ "InBank ti on of the Kosher for Passover Product s Directory is now guarantees available, free of charge, from the Kashruth Division of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of our Social Security America. Harold M. Jacobs, UOJCA payment is in our account on President, announced that distribu­ tion of the 16-page directory has the 3rd of each month~ begun to hundreds of thousands of Jewish families throughout North America. Nathan K. Gross, chair­ Now, you never have to worry about getting to the bank. man of the UOJCA Joint Kashruth S'tanding in long lines. Wondering if your payment is on time. Commission, also announced that interested institutions may order Or if it will be stolen from your mailbox. bulk shipments of the UO Passover Starting now, ]NBANK has another Something extra. The Directory, free of charge. The directory includes thousands direct deposit of your Social Security check by the government of consumer and industrial into your checking or statement savings account. pq> ducts which bear the"UOJCA's INBANK Passover kashruth certification and What could be safer or easier? And we guarantee your check lists over one hundred different categories of food products. will be in your INBANK account on the 3rd* of every month, The directory may be obtained by even if the government is late. (By the way, if you're sending a stamped, self-adressed envelope to: UOJCA Kashruth over 65, you'll get no charge checking at INBANK.) Commission, U.O.J .C.A., 116 East Stop in today to see your Personal Banker. 27th St.. New York. N.Y. 10016. He'll make arrangements for "Rlahteous Gendles" the direct deposit of your Social INBANK BONN -No less than 1,500 men Industrial National Bank and women, including 100 Ger­ Security checks right now. It's another mans. have been designated by the government of Israel as "Righteous Something extra from INBANK. Something extra Gentiles·· (Haslday Umoth Ha­ olam). These designations of honor are given to persons who assisted Jews to escape from Nazi terror ~kmherF.D.I.C. •Jf the .'rJ isu S,11urJ:i)·. Sumfo~ . ,,r h, ,l ida~·- )1; uf l.'hl'l·k wi ll Ix- a,aila~h: ,m the- rirst hu'iin t"-.s da) after that. during World War II . THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976-17 The O!ympics: What Happens Now? ENRQL_LMENT UP TEL A VIV: The university 53,000 and this year the number has By Jay C. Jacob.;;.. an amateur have " ... a basic occupa­ · ny to Germany and meet with Man­ enrollment of Israel last year was increased to 57,000. The following Is the second of a tion de-signed to insure his present fred Schreiber, Munich's chief of two-part serie.i on the history of the and future livelihood." Micha is a police' "Schreibe~ made us aware of , Olympic Games and the Israeli top-notch automotive mechanic. many dangers, " he stated, but experience in these events through " Working means that I have to would not reveal details. The MELT AWAY THAT FAT the years. practice evenings. But I always did Canadians have done things that The first part covered the evolution that, I guess. When I lived on a kib­ the Germans didn' t, incFuding WOMEN'S SLIMNASTICS of the Olympiad, from its inception butz 25 miles from Tel Aviv, I used listing a ll known Arab extremists, 10._C...... ,,lllldl29111 In 776 BCE - when only Greeks to go into the city two evenings a I RA members. African political ac­ MIii £Nlill Frw,, IHI 11• were allowed to participate - into week on the bus, carrying a long, ti vists. the French Canadi~n ul­ the international sports competition heavy rine and a kit bag full of tranationalists. as well as building a of today. From the first games ofan­ equipment. It wasn't easy, but it contingency plan for defeating a IIIOIIDAY, ..WY I FIIDAJ II II A.II. tiquity, when even warring nations was worthwhile." terrorist strike. UIIAY I IEDIIESDAJ 11 7:JI P.M. declared truce for their duration, and In 1972, Micha missed going to Baron Pierre de Coubertin was a FIIDAYS 115:JI P.I. a sacred oath assured safe passage to Munich by one shot. "The moment brilliant scholar, a master educator, ,~,_ - NON •rr- tff.91 and from the competitions for all that last slug went in to the ninc­ and a Hellenophile. He felt that the ...,,_.,.._..,_...,.a­ participants, to the /936 Berlin ring, I became number three in the glory of the Golden Age of Greece llf.SISIEID Olympics and Hitler's refusal to country. Only two went to the was due in great part to the shake hands with America's black games. But I'm not afraid of Mon­ emphasis. on physical culture and For Further lnfannation Jesse Owens, winner of two major treal - what happened in Munich the games. Two years after he form- 5',_ running events and ultimately, to the is a one-time thing. I have to feel ed the Olympic committee at the Call 722--4900 corruption df the Olympic ideal: the that the people in Canada who are Sorbonne in 1894, the games of the 1 Sum11er Street, Pawtucket massacre of Israeli athletes at the responsible for security know their first Olympiad of the modern cycle MCA I 1972 Munich Olympic.J. job." were held - symbolically - in In the last few weeks I've talked Micha Kauffman's parents live in Athens, under the aegis of the king to· many Israelis about the 1976 Tel Aviv. I spoke to his father, who of Greece. In 1908, at an Olympic SHOES. Montreal Olympic games. I spoke unabashedly told me, " We always banquet in London. Baron de j with the Olympic committee of encouraged Micha to do his best. Coubcrtin sa id , "The most impor­ WHITE KID, BEIGE, MUL Tl KID Israel; with coaches, candidates and When he took up rinery in high tant thing in the Olympic games is ,.. , [ their parents, as well as with the school, we told him he could rise to not winning. but taki ng part. .. .The byMNA "man in the street," the ardent the top in the sports world . Now essential thing in life is not conquer­ Israeli sports fan . he's well on his way ." What about ing. but competing well ." Mon­ Haim Glovinsky is 73 . He has Montreat·> "Certainly, we're a little treal is the knife-edge upon which been connected with the Israeli leery sending him there, but the future of the games is balanced. spons· scene for 50 years, and has suggesting he not go · never even Only when the last player leaves the been honorary secretary of the entered our minds." Fatherly pride field and the last staff member · Isradi Olympic committee for the showed in his broad smile. "Israel departs the olympic village, will the last 24 years. On the wall of his of­ must be represented by the best we world know whether the 1976 XXI fice hangs a painting by the Dutch have." Olympiad would be followed by ~,,- artist, Brox. It depicts the Olympic In track, the best Israel has is others. or mean the end of peaceful 32. torch being pulled down with a rope Esther Shachamurov-Roth, 23 international competition in the by three Arab terrorists; in the year-old gold medal winner in the world of sport s. background, a German helicopter 1974 Asian games ..._ a part-time In an age of painful compromise, SETH LEWIS carries Israeli athletes to the runner and full -time mother. There however,- it is more likely that 1151-tOFE ST,. I cemetery. were tears in her eyes as she instead of either of these clear-cut "The picture is very moving," answered my question: "Yes, I was alternatives, the games will con­ FROWllNCE Glovinsky observed. "The painter in Munich. I was a couple of hun­ tinue under a cloud o f ever­ L. ..J - and I tend to agree with him - dred meters from where the tragedy increasing suspicion and tightening I feels that terrorism and politics may occurred, but didn't hear a thing - security, as well as growing political bring about the end of the Olym­ we didn't find out until the next pressure upon the top athletes of Pawtucket's Newest Family Restaurant pics." In an effort to prevent this morning." Esther looked away for a the world . moment, then turned back. She The Olympic games are merely a ~ terrible finish to a 2,700-year-old tradition, he told me, the IOC spoke with deep emotion, strong microcosmic reflection of global decided last year that if a country conviction. "The games went on. society. HOURS Formerly i refuses to participate in any one but we left for home. We will go to Mon., Tuos. , Harry's event, the entire delegation will be Montreal, and try our best to finish Amtorg Trode Corp. Wo

concerts. Macias, who has often MaduNlx•Foft singer Enra:o Macias, said that the been at the top of the French box - Israel Not To BeJntimidated PARIS - One of the biggest Egyptian Embassy had invited him office, told the 'French television supporters in Paris of hraei's ca111e, to come to Egypt. for a series of that his impresario had been in­ formed by the ·Egyptian Embassy By Syrian 'Brinksmanship' 15TH ORIGINAL that he would be welcomed in JERUSALEM: Premier Yitzhak Resolutions 242 and 338 and Egypt because peace with Israel was Rabin told the Knesset that Israel ·recognized Israel's right to exist. _ CERAMI( SHOW about to come. would not be intimidated by Syrian "I do not think it would be wise APRIL 2-4 . The ' Embassy would not com­ "brinkmanship" when the mandate for me to do more than cite the Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet ment on the information. Macias' of the United Nations Secretary's words," Rabin said. impresario said the singer would Disengagement ·observer Force With respect to Syria, he said, Israel Friday 11:00-9:00 Sat. 11:00-1~00 Sun. 11:00-7:00 refuse the invitation. Macias, born AWARDS 5:30 (UNDOF) comes up for renewal was committed only to "peace talks p.m. in Algeria, came to France with CEl!,AMIC TEACHER of the year · May 31. Israel will "oppose any without preconditions" and lo thousands of. North African Jewish attempt at political blackmail in examine the prospects for end-of­ Admission s1.so with ad s1.2s emigrants · after Algerian return for a renewal of the man­ war or nonbelligerence talks. independence in 1962. The singer, date." Rabin declared in reply to Children (under 12) w/parents FREE He warned that if Syria well-known among-Israel's Oriental Likud motions. Sponsored by R.I. Ceramic Arts attempted to exploit "world sen­ and Asian population, new to Tel . The Premier also denied natly & MUSEUM FOUNDATIONS, Inc. sitivity" over the UNDOF renewal _Awiv le entertain Israeli troops. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's and try to wrest political advan­ statement in Kuwait last week that tages from it as it did last Secretary of State Henry A . November, Israel would assess the Kissinger had conveyed to him situation "quietly and confidently" secret pledges by Israel not to at­ with the knowledge that it had the tack Syria and to enter negotiations military mu,cle to stand up to with Syria for an interim accord on Syrian extremism. the Golan Heights. KELLY'S RABI N's tough talk was seen by According to Sadat, these alleged observers to be aimed as much at undertakings by Israel were includ­ Washington as al Damascus. Rabin ed in the Sinai interim accord is known to believe that the U . S. SPORTING GOODS between Israel and Egypt signed was certain last November that last September. Sadat claimed Israel was not prepared to risk war Further that the U.S. had pledged to on the Golan Heights and therefore The Largest ,Discount press for the participation of the could be persuaded to agree lo Palestine Liberation Organization Syrian conditions for renewal of the in future Middle East peace talks, UNDOF mandate. Rabin insisted that Israel gave no Sporting Gqods Store promises. secret or otherwise, .,at For that reason. Rabin is said to would "limit its freedom of decision believe. Washington rejected or action on the Syrian front." Israel's urging that it veto the In Rhode Island He said anyone who claimed Security Council's resolution otherwise was lying. He also said acceding to Syria's demand for a WE CARRY SPORTING GOODS Israel knew nothing of any alleged Mid die East debate to which the FOR EVERY SPORTING ACTIVITY pledge by Kissinger regarding the PLO was invited. PLO. The debate began Jan. 12 with 9.U-5270 Rabin referred the Knesset to the PLO participating, a significant - Kissinger's testimony to the House diplomatic success for Damascus GARDEN CITY • CRANSTON International Relations Committee which Israel does not want in which the Secretary declared that repeated. all pledges by the U.S. or involving For that reason, sources here the U.S. that were included in the said, Rabin is determined to con­ SHOP MURPHY'S FOR ALL YOUR Sinai interim agreement have been vince the U. S. in advance of the up­ disclosed to Congress and that the coming UNDOF deadline that it'is PASSOVER NEEDS U.S. position on the PLO remains prepared to Face down any Syrian unchanged. threat and even run the risk of That position, Kissinger said. renewed hostilities on the Golan was that the U. S. opposed PLO Heights rather than accede to participation in peace talks unless another Syrian success at Israel's ,•/ the PLO accepted Security Council expense. ' I ' Children's Foundation Established To Aid Israeli Youth LOS ANGELES: The Israel books; recreational facilities were Children's Foundation, a non­ minimal and the quality of the profit charitable organization to aid instruction was very bad. Then I the children of Israel, has been es­ di scovered this problem was com­ tablished, according lo president mon in many areas of the country. and founder Sander Spero. When I returned lo the United Spero became interested in States. I knew I had to do creating the foundation after living something." in Israel for three years with his The foundation currently has ad­ children. He holds dual citizenship ministrative offices in Sherman and is in the active reserves of the Oaks. California, and executive of­ Israel Army. fi ces in Jerusalem. according to "I organized the Israel Children's Spero. He is now coordinating the Foundation last October," Spero opening of chapters throughout the said, "because the future of Israel United Stales, England, South depends upon the cultural growth America, South Africa and Canada, ~nd proper education of the The foundation has the support children." of the Israel Ministry of Social He explained that he and his Welfare and has a national advisory Family first lived in a slum area of committee in Israel. Jerusalem, where the children Among projects already under attended the neighborhood school. way are neighborhood social "I couldn't believe the poor con­ redevelopment centers, a national ditions. There were few, if any, text- children's theater, educational scholarships and assistance programs for indigent families in Jerusalem. "What many people don't un­ derstand, .. said Spero, "is that the standard of living in Israel is im­ proving, but the quality of life is deteriorating. Juvenile delinquency, lack of educational and recreational Facilities for the young, physical and mental health care and other impor­ tant social problems are un­ derstated by the media in deference to political. issues," Spero, a member oFthe American Zionist Federation, has served as .p_resident of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Association of Americans and Canadians for Aliyah; and as president of the gestern Regional Council of the Anti-Defamation League of B,nai ,, ' B'rith. He said the foundation hopes to encourage support from all religions and nationalities interested in solving the problems of Israel's youth. A national and international campaign for Funds will soon begin. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALO, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976-19 is set. deucrt plate ■ and top with Passo' ver ,..... puffed up and golden brown. Pierce S...' ■ -~UVL.-1•,c a small liolc in MC or each i,qel to 6. Slicz mawbema and IWIIClcn strawberries. release steam, so bagel will not if ~ry. Spoon Cllltard into Yield: 8 servings. Enhanced B·y An Expert :·~:·!~:: :z~ner. Warm . Yield: 15 bagels SALE ON NEEDLE POINT By Milltl Slwraton ' table and unusual variations po~i- These puffy golden rings arc bu­ of tlle New York Time,. hie on this theme, several of which ed on a pate a choux made with 10% TO 70% OFF COMPUTE INVENTORY While many religious holidays are taught each year in the kosher matzoh meal instead of flour. (EXCEPT YARN & SILK) have some traditional foods as part cooking classes, held at the Y.M.- Though they arc completely unlike of their celebrations, Paasover, the H .W.H .A ., at 92d Street and the heavier yeast and flour bagels, Jewish spring restival of Lexington Avenue. they perform much th~ same service 91~~1 deliverance, seems unique in that Taught by Mrs. Hanna Good- during the Passover season. Made 1056 HOPE STREET the Seder, the main portion of the man, an Israeli who is retiring'soon in peaked rounds, instead of rings, (Downstairs in Richard's Beauty Solon) ceremonial observance, takes place to her homeland, the dishes tasted , they can be used as cream puff around the dinner table. There the there during two recent classes shells. Open Wed. through Sat., 10:30 to 4:00 272-0823 story of the Israelites' flight from seemed well worth passing on. All Cllocolate N ■t Torte Come to tlte little downstairs sltop for something different! Egyptian bondage is told, to a great were taken from Mrs. Goodman's 6 eggs, separated extent, through symbolic foods and interesting and well-done book, I ½ cups sugar wine. "Jewish Cooking Around the I cup walnuts, chopped At both ·or the Seders held on the World," (Bloch Publishing Com­ 4 ounces semisweet chocolate, first arul second nights of this eight­ pany, 915 Broadway, $6.95). grated SUNDERLAND'S day observance - this year, April While most or the recipes Mrs. 2 Delicious apples, peeled, cored TIVERTON, R.I. 14 and 15- the tables arc set with a Goodm, n demonstrated. were for and grated precisely prescribed group of sym­ sweets and desserts, the roast lamb ½ cup matzoh meal Telephone 624-3991 bolic foods. was included as a particularly Confectioners' sugar, for garnish. Some Rea!Nen suitable Passover cntrce, along with I. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. NOW OPEN Among these, a roasted lamb the festive carrot ring, much like 2. Beat egg yolks with sugar until bone is a reminder of the sacrificial sweet potato in flavor. lemon-colored and thick enough to Dinners Served Daily 5 till l O P.M. Paschal lamb, a roasted egg AI__.M_,_ ribbon. Gently stir in walnuts, Sunday 12 till 10 P.M. represents an ancient festival offer­ 4 egg yolks chocolate, apples and matzoh meal. ing as well as rebirth, a bitter herb . 1 cup sugar 3. Beat egg whites until they form such as fresh horseradish recalls the ½ teaspoon almond extract or 14 stiff peaks but arc not dry. Fold CLOSED MONDAYS bitterness of bondage, the apple and teaspoon nutmeg into egg yolk mixture, gently but 2 cups ground, unblanchcd thoroughly, using a rubber spatula. --Famous For Fine Food-- nut salad, charoscth, stands for the Gift Shoppe and Bakery Will Open-Moy 1st mortar with which ancient Hebrews almonds. 4. Turn mixture into a 9-inch built the cities of the Pharaoh, and 40 blanched almond halves. springform pan and bake for 45 I sweet herbs such as parsley or I. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. minutes to I hour, or until cake watercress arc reminders of spring Grease two cookie sheets. springs back when pressed lightly and growth. 2. Beat egg yolks with sugar until with a linger. Cool in pan before Hard-cooked eggs arc served lemon-colored and thick enough to removing to a scrvi,ng dish. Serve JEAN SCENE lightly bathed with salt water that is ribbon. Stir in extract or nutmeg sprinkled with confectioners sugar. reminiscent of tears shed during and almonds and chill until mixture ~~ of enslavement, and wine is an offcr­ can be handled without sticking, I fresh coconut Last Denims i ng to the prophet Elijah, and is about 11, hour. · 6 eggs. separated drunk four times during the 3. Pinch up bits of mixture and I cup sugar f ram Israel ceremony. • roll into balls slightly smaller than Juice and grated rind of 2 lemons The most typical and specialized walnuts. Place I - inch apart on ½ cup coconut milk SPEC IAll Y PRICED food that appears on the Seder table cookie sheets. Top each with a Fresh strawberries, for garnish, or and throughout the Passocvcr week blanched hair-almond. Bake for 10 ½ cup flaked , sweetened THIS WEEK ONLY is matzoh, the flat, crisp, bland minutes, or until set and raintly coconut. wafers baked of flour and water, golden. Do not ovcrbakc. I. Preheat oven to 350 dcgreea. New Styles in Beggars Cloth Grease an 8-by-8-inch baking pan most traditionally without any salt. Yield: About 40 macaroons. Cor. MINERAL SPRING & WOODWARD RD. A reminder of the unleavened P-•erBqeb or a I J..by-8 oval baking diah. bread the Jews ate during their I cup water 2. With a sharp instrument, such NORTH PROVIDENCE flight across the desert when they 1/, cup margarine or butter as an ice pick, make a hole in the could not take the time Jo let yeast 2 cups matzoh meal son eye of the coconut. Drain and 353-5470 doughs rise, matzoh is also ground I tablespoon sugar strain the milk and reserve. Crack CONVENIENT into meals, both line and coarse, to I ½ teaspoons salt the coconut and dig out ,pat, IANKAMHICARD lAY-AWAYPlAN MASTERCHARGE substitute for conventional flour, 6 eggs removing brown akin. Grate forbidden during this holiday. I. Bring water to the boil in a 2- coconut meat in a blender, a food The result is a whole repertory of quart saucepan and add shortening. processor or on a hand-grater. dishes with a diltinctivc character, When shortening has mcllcd, 3. Beat egg yolks with sugar until generally considered Passover remove from heat and add the dry lcmon

••.• .,,.. 7 , /' ~- Jewish allalong, that the but was spiritual life was, for various rea- . : l ,: I_ ~ I. PI;. ; , ' • I--" L UPHOLSTERY not important. For if the people sons, broken. At first, the immi- EST 42 YRS ORIGINAL FOUN DER who are publicly Jewish and grants, and especially their chil- privately assimilated wanted truly drcn, attempted a deJudaized pub- K.J. STANNARD to assimilate, the way was and is lie life and a Jewish private life. as VISIT OUR SHOWROOM open. Why indeed the public iden- I said, to be Jewish at home and AT tification with Jewish causes at all? undifferentiated away from home. 45 WARWICK AVE The young people sec what.is on the This was possible because the im- _ CRANSTON . R. 1 surface, the public identification migrants and their children had a MON WED -FR I 8 30 S 00 and compare it with what is un- rich and personal awareness ol the SAT830100 WITH THIS AD derneath, the inner assimilation. If meanings ol Jewish existence. TUES THURS 8 30 7 JO 461-0970 0/0 DISCOUNT ON A l l they upset established balance - They could pretend to be what 2 5 /( ISRAELI CHINA & CRYSTAL being Jewish but not too much so - I hey were no I i n pub- it is because they undccstand that lie - undifferentiated people o r there never was a balance. Assimila- the West - because in private lion was a sham. because those who their sense of self was deeply and wanted out got out. They became well defined. But for the third gen- PERSONAL something else, and their children eration and the fourth o ut ol the are no longer among us. East European Jewish ~ultural-na- 'i~· NURSING Still. the young people stand as tional world, matters arc other- their parents' severest critics. They wise. The parents succeeded, all .... -w reject their compromises. That ac- the more so the grandparents, in SERVICE, INC counts, I think , for the two rivers persuading the grandchildren and in the same riverbed, the one great grandchildren to be part of seeping outward, the other nowing that larger world, but also to be ~WfAR Personal professional straight and true. II the parc_nts Jews, in the bifurcated way I have "-.. BARRINGTON services wherever and treated Jewishness as a formality, described. Accordingly. the third ~ COUNTRY SHOP the children d1sm1ss_ formalities. 11 and fourth generation. whom we 223-A County Road whenever they are wanted. beneath the formality. Jewishness now sec in universities. have come rcpresen_ted deep_ engagement on to the conclusions I outlined. ~ the Jewish s1tua110~. the ch1ld_ren What then arc the results of • 24 HOURS SERVICE • RECEPTIONISTS se~k to penc_tra_tc onto that situ- the undifferentiated home and the C,~ fRO_VlS/q~ at1on. What 1s II that they seek? . . . . . • RN's LPN'S & AIDES • MEDICAL SECRO ARIES What shall we expect from them" p_ublic ac11v1ty ol Jewishness out- ~~ PPC .s> e>0 • HOMEMAKERS On wh a t basis their discontent side of the home? They represent with the compromises which have a profound rejection of the _centra l f Restaurant t 25S MAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET worked so well for the parents? cond1t1 on and claim of Jewishness. ~ • Salad Bar • ?;. 724-8520 I think the primary reason that For the human being must first : • Specialty Dining • ~ the students resolve their di- beco me something, be something Served in the lemmas and reject our com- in and to the world. and for Jews. • Marriott Tradition promises is that the compromises that being and beco ming begin in do not work . There is no possi- Jewishness. There arc, after all . ?;~ of Elegance ;g bility ol maintaining the pretense central aspects of the huma n con- < PPC Lounge ~ MARTY'S that being Jewish bears no inner dition which must be a llcnded to: Dancing and 8 meanings and imposes no deeper birth and growing up. passing the 8 Top Entertainment l:ll KOSHER MEAT MARKET imperatives upon us. The students stages of life. marria ge, child-bear­ This Week Featuring 88 1 1 Rolfe St., Cranston know that that is an evasion. We ing and child-raising. burying par­ ~ ~ arc Jewish not solely because of ents, growing old, dying - doi ng O GRIFFITH BROTHERS SPECIALS FOR PASSOVER . our forefathers. but because . there something with one's life and in oo THRU APR! L 3 arc thongs _we affirm. because to us one's society. Yet what adds up to > being Jewish IS central to our un- the human condition - the exis- 0 Whole Shoulder Roast l .59 II, derstandong ol ourselves and ol the tcntial realities - are simply not =Q,, world. Yet we have effected a intended 10 be contemporary ex- mode of Jewishness which claims . · d h that being Jewish is important in press1ons or Jewishness, an I ese ~ L~rg~ Chicken Breasts 99c •. the world but not in ourselves. in contemporary expressions ol Jew- lol the newspapers and in politics but 1shncss arc irrelevant to, ignore Q not at home and not with our fam- lhc huma n cond1t1on ol the Jews. > Large Pullet Legs 79\, ily. Accordingly, we have pre- It is this profound bifurcation tended that there are areas ol life which has produced in ner chaos in ~ which need not be touched by the our people in place of the sense ol Whole Ribs (

__J - .nig RH<>nE :isl.Aw H§§:MD, Fl(lf!>A'Y,-A-PlltlL> 2, 197~23 balls)," Rabbi Goldeoberg said course one equally fitting for the Blessing Bee Baffles The Brightest happily. losers: "Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord There was naturally a blessing our God, King of the Universe-, the NEW YORK: Remember the dropped; "A-men" demands of blessing. But what if you decide ~ppropriate f?r the winners, and of true Jud.Ile." spelling bee? Well, even here not deliberate speed, lest one be guilty to have two slices or three? Then it's everyone knows about blessing of what is known as "an orphaned not a fast food approach. I'm sitting bees, which arc contests to recall Amen." down. I'm making a meal. It's a apropriatc blessings, from and to Right up . until the last Amen, different blessing." God. parents were barred. As one rabbi An especially learned rabbi was The National Society for Hebrew closed the door in the face of Supreme Court, and he faced Day Schools held its fifth annual parents trying to squeeze into the staggering probletns. "They're still Brochos (Blessings) Bee at its room where junior girls would be arguin~ over the knaidlach (m~ headquarters here, with winners tested, he pleaded: "All right, so SUUEICARP In AtWition to Ovr 1 from scores of schools competing in they'll lose. It's all that could R•lar orders happen!" WINTER CARP HOLIDAY the finals. · we will Have ea NMII Since the road to piety is paved Fast and curious the questions BUY MOM MULln with good retentions, l hesc came: ·what is the blessing ap­ WHITEFISH FISH A li111ite4 Supply of children had studied long hours to propriate to almonds, American A GIFT OF LUCITE YEllOWPIIE HOLIDAY FISH remember the fine differences. cheese, angel food cake, apples ... One blessing applies to moderate Down went contestants - on AT RETAIL PRICE quantities of pastry, another to buckwheat, chives, cclair, eggplant, And We'll Give Her gorging. Over fruit that grows on grits, kasha, parsley. Finally, Rcana A Gilt olEqual Value trees, the appropriate formula is Boole.son, aged 6, stumbled on Under.Rabbinical Supervision of Robbi Yookov Uvsit:zky "Who created the fruit of the tree"; rhubarb, leaving Elaine Witty, 8, AT NO CHARGE over produce grown in or close to triumphant winner. DELICIOUS HAMANT ASHEN the ground the blessing becomes So stubbornly expert were the' "Who created the fruit of the senior girls that Rabbi Abraham ASSOCIATED All PRODUCTS BAKED IN THIS BAKERY earth." An ice cream cone demands Fishclis was driven to extremes: 19 SUMMER ST. ARE KOSHER EXCEPT THOSE PACKAGED a blessing for the cone, another for "What happens if you hear good AND BAKED IN OTHER BAKERIES. the ice cream. news that will eventually become PAWTUCKET There are blessings for a glimpse bad news?" Finally Beverly 463 EAST AVENUE JOAQUIM G. BRASILEIRO of the ocean, of trees in spring, of Oppenheimer admitted she did not 726-0038 PAWTUCKET. R.I. 02860 OWNER the new moon or of a rainbow. On know what lo say on receiving new : I • I , · • • , • e • • I, • : I I • seeing a ·strange being, one thanks dishes, while Lisa Ann Clare recited God for varying the forms of His nawlessly in Hebrew - "Who is creatures. On seeing an emperor, good and who docs good to one must offer a blessing. Even if others." the clothes have no emperor, bless­ Among the intermediate boys, \ou- .,,,,.,.;,u1 ,,;,,,,,,,.."··· ing is demanded as appropriate to the rabbi's questions produced his glory. counter-questions. Mon . through Sal. S to 9 P. M .. Sunday s 2 to 8 P. M. Care must be taken not to utter a Applesauce "Home-made or blessing in vain, God forbid, store-bought?" "Borsht - with though there is a blessing ap­ potatoes?" (from Veal Leg,) propriate to a vain blessing, Pizza's blessing depended on the Enjoy a WITH VERMICEW namely: "Blessed be the name of number of slices. Noted the different His glorious kingdom forever and society's Rabbi Bernard COOKED TO ORDER ever. Goldenberg: "Comes America, 5 Upon hearing a benediction one comes a cosmopolitan town like 4.95 says " Blessed be He and blessed" be New York, and pizza becomes an CRISPY FRIED BONELESS His name," and also "Amen." The issue. You can have one slice of piz­ BREAST OF CHICKEN A must not be rushed, nor the n za, as a snack, which takes one kind 54.95 Symbolic Breakfast Is Served In Name Of Soviet Jewry NEW YORK: Stale bread and Mr. Jackson, author of the sardine scraps were the breakfast amendment that links trade conces- fare for Senator Henry M. Jackson sion to the Soviet Union with in- of Washintgton and Representative creased emigration of Jews, said Morris K. Udall of Arizona recent- that the amendment must not be 74 Main St. at Parle Place ly at a symbolic breakfast in the "watered down." Open Monday-Saturday from 11 : 30 a.m. name of Soviet Jewry. The two Representative Udall said, "All 726-9582 democratic presidential hopefuls of us stand • in solidarity with op- 'PAWTUCKET'S'GOURMET RESTAURANT partook of the meal al the New pressed Soviet Jewry because the York Hilton Hotel as a kickoff for a ' denial of the humanity of Jews in campaign to enlist widespread sup- Russia is a denial of human dignity port for "Solidarity Sunday for for us all." PASSOVER Effective April 4 Thru April 19 Soviet Jewry" on May 2. Other messages were received The event will be marked by a from Vice President Rockefeller, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH .... ••••··--,1 WATCH FOR OUR IN-STORE rally and parade sponsored by the Governor Carey, Lieutenant IIIIIIIIIII Greater New York Conference on .Governor Mary Ann Krupsak, • SPEOALS Soviet Jewry. . former Governor Jimmy Carter, 9eef Sale 1 President Ford said, in a message Senator Frank Church of Idaho to the gathering, ''On this occas- and Governor George C. Wallace sion, I reaffirm our commitment to of Alabama. The last three arc the principles contained in the Democratic Presidential can- . .--·•·····················••1111111111 Declaration of Human Rights." didates. · The message, read by Richard ------­ Rosenbaum who is New York WeSl Bank, something which many GIUCK ROAST State's Republican chairman, con- observers believe is behind the tinucd, "In appropriate inter- rioting and demonstrations by Arab BONE IN national forums and in our youths on the West Bank . 99·cw. exchanges with other governments, The Hebron mayor, who is close I pledge to stress the implementa­ to Jordan's King Hussein, is regard­ tion of that document, including the ed as one of the most moderate and right to emigrate." reasonable leaders on the West WHOLE FRESH Bank and has frequently par­ ticipated in friendly dialogues with West Bank Unrest Israeli officials and has helped case Under Patrol frictions between Hebron Arabs and the Jewish settlers of adjacent BRISKETS JERUSALEM: Patrols of poten­ Kiryat Arab. tial trouble spots by Israeli army The Hebron mayor has sharply and police units lessened the criticized Israeli authorities for fail­ chances of ~iolcnce on a special ses­ ing to clarify immediately their 13! sion at the request of the Islamic position on Jewish prayer service on nations to discuss the unrest on the the Temple Mount, the site of two __ West Bank. .,..,.., ,, Islamic shrines, the Dome of the But the political situation in the Rock and the El "Aksa Mosque. West Bank deteriorated for Israel The recent ruling by a Jerusalem BONELESS UNDERCUT with the announcement by Sheikh magistrate that Jews have a right to MIO _ t BONELESS Mohammed Ali el-Jabaari that he pray there was one' of the factors CCl~~•iAR■ I would resign as mayor of·Hebron to that touched off riots and protest RIB ROAST 00-S protest the forcible entry of Israeli strikes on the West Bank and East ROAST troops into his town hall in pursuit Jerusalem. DOZ. of Arab rioters. He would be the 5c The government has appealed the ORWHOLE2•• . eighth ·mayor on the West Ban1: to resign within the last two weeks and ruling to the district court and has HALF w. , •. w. it wouid be a serious blow to announced it will continue to en­ Israel's policy of cultivating force the ban on Jewish prayer on moderates among the West BanW: the site which is above the Western leadership as a counterforce lo the Wall. Meanwhile, the supreme KOSHER pro-Palestinian Liberation tourt has reconfirmed the ban in MARKET Organization militants. It would upholding the police who stopped a STONE'S also have a serious effect on the up­ Danish tourist from praying on the 780HONST. NOYIDING • C21-0271 • ONN ■-AYS coming municipal elections in the Temple Mount. , ------J 24-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976 I 1 - as well as Hebrew, French, German PRO WHITE SUPREMACY ~ ae:::~; ; :: : : : :22~ 8S0 Jewish Artists At WASHINGTON: To promote and Italian. i 1the cause of white supremacy and a NE Jewish Music forum For her performance as Mama, Hitler-type anti-Jewish philosophy, The Treasure Chest~ BOSTON: ,Soviet-Jewish artists in the musical based on Lorraine the National Socialist White of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Hansberry's classic play, "A Raisin People's Party (the American Nazi · Of Outstanding Offers and Opportunities will be featured by the New In The Sun," Miss Capers won the organization) plans to hold a rally England Jewish Music Forum Sun­ 1974 Tony Award for "Best Actress in Lafayette Park, opposite the 8y Alan Shawn Feinstein day evening, March 28, at Temple of the Y car." _.W.bi_ jiQu,_e on JuJy_J ,. __. .. Israel Boston, at 8 p.m. Harry Ellis On the screen, Miss Capers was Dickson, Assistant Conductor of seen in "Lady Sings the Blues" as Brand New (and could be a the Boston "Pops" and BSO first coming craze): Jewelry that glows Billie Holiday's mother and most vv" 1-\U y ICE--DON'T DELAY violinist, will be commentator. recently in "Five on the Black Hand in the dark and glistens in· the day: Tatiana Yampolsky and A. Toby Plan your Spring Vacations now. , light. Available to our readers at Side" and "Trouble Man." She Simon will be al the piano. received a nomination for wholesale - I 00% and more off Featured performers will be : ~•member, "Our Excellent Service is available at - probable retail prices! Perfect for television's ~mmy Award as "Best ~ Emanuel Borok, Boston "Pops" Supportinm. Actress" for an resale or _gifts . .I No fOST JO YOU--lt's Yours for the Asking." concertmaster and BSO assistant epi~ode o f "Mannix." .I WE CAN DO ANYTHING IN THE WORLD For full details write Glowing concertmaster, formerly with the ill Jewelry, Atlention_Lou or Lil, 17 Moscow Philharmonic and Israel SEE ISRAEL NOW :I FOR YOU Ames Street, Sharon, Massachu­ Chamber Orchestra; Victor Yam­ AND SAVE SS \I setls 02067. polsky, formerly violinist with the 2 & 3 WEEK AIRFARE ,: Free nutritious food sample: '629 Moscow Philharmonic; Michael NOW TO APRIL 30 I • ~...... -* High protein food supplement. Zaretsky, violist, who joined the '667 Can be used ve ry inexpensively as BSO following a Tanglewood MAY 1 TO MAY 31 a meal itself or with other foods. fellowship, and Violi n ist '822 Hi ghly nutritious. For sample and Vyacheslav Uritsky, former first JUNE 1 TO AUG. 31 lull details write Multi-Purpose violinist with th e Moscow Philhar­ _. WINKLEMAN TRAVEL Food. General Mills Chemical mo nic. I~. PONTIACAVE .. PAOV., A.I. 02907 Inc.. 400 Second Ave nu e. South Capers Of 'Raisin' Fame I '--LY 401 - 781-4200 Box 300, Minneapolis. Minnesota IN PROVIDENCE 55460. Began On Yiddish Stage LIGHT CANDLES 4/ 2 NE W ENGLAND Our effort to bring about a la:J C HICAGO: Virginia Capers, AT 5: 52 p.m. ·substantial reduction in our taxes who created the role of Lena VI SITS ISRAEL by replacing the present system Younger for the record breaking Warwick area ... l&J with an across-the-board straight Broadway hit, "Raisin" which FOUR SEASONS WEST tax of just 12% of everyone·s total opened at the Shubert Theater in "Volue'is tha word that best describes Hornoeeneou groupo: Concrqatlons, lnstltu1ions, income seems to be gaining mo­ Chicago March 25, began •er Four Seasons living . Organizations, Communities, Oubs, Professionals mentum. One reader has already Rhode Island's largest and most com• career on the Yiddish stage. :ihc plete Club and recreational facility for April 10-Aprll 13-First International Periodontic­ written Ralph Nader asking him speaks Yiddish nucntly and has the Resident papulotian--this means that Prosthodontic Conference to get behind us. performed throughout the U. S .. you con book the Red Boron loui,ge for - April 22-May 3-Second International Chest & Lung Remember, this 12% across­ Canada, Europe, the Far Easl and that "Special" private party' You 're not Conference No. I, thc,board tax should net the gov­ the Middle East, singing in Yiddish " Lost in the crowd" you can meet and - .A_pril 26-May JO-Spring Tour to Eilat, led by Mr. Sid Heller. know your neighbors. lovely, well ap­ ernment fully as much money as pointed apartments designed with you April 26-May 10-lsracl Anniversary Tour No, I, led by Mr. they're taking in now - by elimi­ YOU DECIDE! in mind Mr. Resident. Affording you A. Bernard Shurdut. nating the tax loopholes open to That's Right- You Tell Us what you wont comfortable ond secure priva cy with April 26-May 17-lsracl Anniversary Tour No. 2, with the very rich and the huge bureau­ and need--if we can't fit the bill, No one your home. Air -conditioning, heat, elec­ Athens. cracy needed to administer our con. tricity, and carpeting included of course, some unih with balconies ond 2 April 27-May 12-American Physicians Fellowship Tenth present system. Whot do you wont? World Congress of Israel Medical Association, led by Dr. Furnished?•• Unfurnished? Fireplace?•• baths. A limited selection of 3-4-& 5 Manuel Glazier. Join us. Write to Nader today. Air--conditioning? All Utilities?--lorge rooms from only '225 with all utilities His address is 53 Hillside Avenue, included .. . - - M■y -4-May 21-Tcmp"ie Emanu-EI, led by Rabbi and Mrs. Yard? Country or City Setting? Patio , Without o doubt you get the most for Eli A. Bohnen Winsted, Connecticut 02098. Bolcony?--Pool?-•Clubhous.e? Souno?-· your rental dollar at May 6-May 20-Congrcgation Brith Shalom, led by Mr. Jay Think what a benefit this could be Tennt1,? •· Gome Room? Plotkin to you - your savi ngs in tax-time StudtO•• l Bedroom- 2 Bedroom-- 3 8ed­ Four Seasons West May 10-May 24---Hillcl Club of Univcrsily of Vermont aggravation as well as in taxes . . room•- Townhouie-- 2 Bedroom with Din • 828-4644 ing Room & 2 both, -- 3 Bedroom with 2 May 10-May 13-l!fh I iiternat,onal Congrc-ss of Did you know that many US Directfon .. locoted minutes from the both,. Moll1, from 95 toke the Molls exit, go Psychopathology of Expression stamps have been appreciating at 29-Photographers' Tour to Israel, led by Mr. lef1 on Rte . 2 ond right on 115 to May 13-May the rate of 20% to 30% year alter We offer: conventional volues--Rent Providence St. or New London Ave . and Ira Stanley year• Some US sc-tenant stamps Supplements•• law-Moderate income follow the signs to Four Seasons West. May 13-June 3-Jewish Community of Dover, N.H . rentals-- Elderly housina un its. by May 17-June 7-Jcwish Community Cenler of Greenville, (those with more th an one design ' on the same sheet) have done es­ YOU DECIDE! Ii Maine, led bv Mr. Max M. Landman - FERLAND peciall y well , making gains of 40% Then Lei us Help May 18-May 2"0-Third International Symposium on CORPORATION Geriatric Dentistry in value in just the past few Ferland Management Co. May 20- June 10-Pilgrimagc to Jerusalem of Greenwich, months! 728-4000 Conn. Community Seems to be grea1 future appre­ 728-4000 . May 24-June 14-Beth Yeshurun Club, led by Rabbi M. ciation potential ahead in this ------, Robert Hecht field . Which makes it of great ap­ Ju• I-June IS-Seattle Pilgrimage Tour, led by Rev. M. E. peal not only to collectors but Nesse. people who want to put some J-w .. 23--Quincy Citizons Vacation in Eilat. money away into something that CLASSIFIED - June 6-July 4-Journey lo Jerusalem, led by Father S. Riley. will grow in va lu e. Just be sure to June lo.June 24---Agrochemicals in Soil No. I June 10-June 27-Agrochemicals in Soil No. 2 including stay away from the fl ood of 'pho­ CALL 724-0200 Zurich ny· and foreign stamps and coins I ' being manufactured sl rictly for re­ June 20-June 30-Second Masonic Pilgrimage to the Holy 6-Condominiums 1I "1< Land sale and promoted through the 33-Painting, Papering June 22-July 10-lnternational Trade Fair-Modern Living mails. Despite the great .sounding RENT , OPTION TO BUY. Ve,y ,eo­ PAINTING: Interior ond exterior. June 27-July 4-lnternational Convention of Jr. Red Cross literature accompanying it. most sonable. Palm Beach County. and Magen David Adorn _ _ Wallpapering expertty done. Gener­ I ,I of this stuff usually ends up havi ng Spacious, 3 ½ rooms, 1 ½ baths, fur· al cleaning, walls and woodwork. . ,I Jane 27-July II-Adventure Vacation In Israel-Fall River. litlle or no value whatsoever. Stay ni shed. Foyer, sc reened patio. Golf, Free estimates. Coll Freemon Gray tennis, pools, whirlpool, 1,auna. Bus, I I July I-July 15-:--U nited Methodist Church, led by Rev. John with genuine US postage stamps, and Sons, 934-0585. ti I ! H. Pressey. . club house. MURIE L L. COLE , 942- July I-July 18-New England and Conn. Valley Region of of limited printings, which have a 3155. United Synagogues of America, led by Aaron and Ellen ready resale market. 35-Private Instruction Kischell. II you'd like to know more 19-General Services July 4-July 7-lnlernational Forum on Adolescence about the opportunities in this TUTORING: Certified elementary HOME CLEANING: Floors, walls, win ­ teacher with BA, majoring in learn• July 7-Jaly 28-Holy Famfly Church, led by Father field, write Eagle Stamp Com­ dows, cellars, etc. Coll for free esti­ ing disabilities for lower elementary Trepanier. . · pany, P.O. Box 2065T, Edgewood, mate. Clear Doy Janitorial. 861 - grades. _725-6537. JIiiy 12-Jaly 26----Bcthany Lutheran to the Holyland. Rhode Island 02905. Ask for their 3368. July IS-Aaplt 5 United Church of Shirley, led by Rev. latest stamp bulletin. It's yours 4-16 I Leonard W. Silvester. free. PHOTOGRAPHY: learn basic dark­ 21-Help Wanted room technique or ba!f>ic camera JIiiy 111-Aaa-t I-Tri-Parish Community Church, led by Coming up next - more good Ii Rev. James A. Ewen. technique in o comprehensive studio I J.iy 22-Aapllt 12-Pilgrim Congregation Church, led by ways to stretch your money and WANTED: Experienced Hebrew school setting. Coll King Arthur at Met make it grow. teocher for suburban Rhode Island Photo, 331-7633. Rev. V. Venator. congregation. Three teaching days. 4-16 August I-August IS-Temple Shaarei Tefilah, led by Rabbi • • • Must provide own transportation. Nason Goldstein The Treasure Chest is a syndi­ Send resume to Rhode lslond Jewish I\ 41 a-Situations Wanted · A ■ p1t ~September 6:....Jcwish Community Center in cated column written b'v Alan Herald, Box G-22, 99 Webster Strfft, Pawtucket, R.I . · Enosbury, Vermont, led by Mr. R. Lieberman. _ Shawn Feinstein . financial advisor 4-16 Aapst 9-Aapst 29-Congregation Beth El, led by Rabbi and and author. Mrs. Lawrence Kushner . . 25-Lawns, Landscaping Allplt 11-A■plt 25--Club Beth Shalom, North Woodstock, led by Mr. Frank E. Herman. ELECT REAGAN COMMITIEE BEL TERRA A■--t 14-Aaa-t 29-Community of Bingham, led by Dr. GARDENING INC. 42-Special Notices Stephen A. Moser. JERUSALEM: A group of Comple;:=.:!tc0pin9 Aaaut 111-Sept-ber 19-Hcbrcw Association in Ct., led by Americans residing in Israel have MASSAGES for ladies only. Rita at Mr. Jerry Duizend. formed an " Americans in Israel for Maintenance the Arena Club. Seven days, five Construction & nights. 10 a .m.- 10 p.m. 861-2696. Aapst 22-Aagust 27-Jrd International Congress of Jewish Reagan Committee" to support the Ma,onry Work Lawyers and Jurists Presidential aspirations of , former Landtcapi"9 Dnign 43-Special Services - This Is a partial llstlna or bomoge,eous gr!)Ups. California Governor Ronald 728-5060 5-28 Reagan, who is seeking the Al111 a.aUable are El Al's dally group tours. DELTA LANDSCAPING, INC. Spring • RERNISHING: Furniture ond kitchen Republic"an nomination. The For more information, contact your El Al travel agent or: cleanup. Fertilizing, trimming of cabinets in antique or woodgrain group, based in Jerusalem, issued a shrubs. Will maintain lawn on week­ finish. Coll ewnings. Moyer Refinish­ EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES statement favoring Reagan because ly bosi!f>. Reasonable rotes. Free esti­ ing. 725-6551. ti · " his awareness of the danger of the mates. 521 -6064. 4-30 607 BOYLSTON STREET Soviet threat in the Middle East and GI.ASS BROKEN? Screens repaired. BOSTON Tel.: 617-267-9,220 his realization that the survival of Residential work our specialty. Coll LANDSCAPING , SPRING CLEANUP, East Side Glass. 861 -5537, 274- the democratic state of-Israel is vital Fertilizing, monthly lown mointe• ,s ,u ■ L AIIILf.. l:!. 9172. !! to American foreign poJicy indicate nonce, seeding, planting, crabgrass , THIS LISTING IS A SERVICE OF THE that Reagan ... could be expected to control. Tree work. 20 years ex• ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE perience. Coll 723-3498. Newspapers bring you closer to EASTERN REGION be a strong and faithful ally of 4-23 your community. Israel."