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VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 52 THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979 25¢ PER COPY

- Carter Favorably Disposed Situation Of Syrian Toward Sadat Aspiration As Western Guardian Jewry Deteriorating By J09epb Polakoff request for the vast arms program he out­ By Yibllak Rall! successfully managed to flee the country. WASHINGTON (JTA): President lined lo Brown or Sadat's vision as a NEW YORK (JTA) - The situation of Appeals For Ulldentudia&, Help Carter reacted favorably to Egyptian "policeman" in the area within Egypt's Syrian Jews bas sharply deteriorated in the "I appeal through the American media to President Anwar Sadat's expressed aspira­ sphere of influence. "I can't comment of last two months, with the reimposition of world opinion to understand the plight of tion to serve as the guardian of Western course, on any nation being a police~an. restrictions on internal travel, intensified Syrian Jews and help us gain and enjoy our interests in North Africa and the Middle That would be a very serious mistake," harassment, frequent arrests and torture of freedom." Albert said. East. Although he said he was not im­ Carter said. members of the community, a Syrian Jew Albert unfolded his personal story of life mediately endorsing those ambitions, he The President said that the U.S. receives who escaped with his family six weeks ago, in Syria, where he was detained and tor­ observed that Egypt "can be a legitimate many requests for economic and military charged at a press conference here. tured several times since he was 15 years stabilizing force." Carter made his remarks assistance "in excess of what our nation can The 37-year-old Syrian Jew, who wore a old. Al one point he lifted up his shirt and in response to questions during a surprise provide." He noted that Israel and Egypt black mask to conceal his identity, was exposed to the reporters a huge scar, which appearance before the annual National are the two largest recipients of American presented only by his first name, Albert. He he said was the result of torture in a Syrian Foreign Policy Conference for editors and assistance and in that respect Sadat's told the press conference, held at the Drake prison. broadcasters at the State Department. requests would not be "unique." Hotel and sponsored by the Jewish Com­ Richard Ravitch, president of the JCRC, They followed Sadat's assertions to munity Relations Council of New York expressed deep concern over the fate of the Defense Secretary Harold Brown in Cairo Nocea SMat's Peacefw lllteadom (JCRC), that he arrived in Israel with his 4500-member Syrian Jewish community, that he needed American military Carter praised Sadat for demonstrating wife, three children and other family particularly in the wake of events in Iran. equipment in vast quantities to fill the role in a very dramatic way his peaceful inten­ members December 10, 1978 after he es­ Referring lo a recent State Department of the area's keeper of the peace. tions toward Israel. In this connection, he caped from Syria, "through the moun­ report on the status of human rights in The President pointed out that Egypt has noted the Egyptian President's trip to tains," to a ncigh_boring country. From that various countries, Ravitch charged that the five divisions in Sinai, east of the Suez Jerusalem in November, 1977 and his par­ country he and his family were able to reach report cited moves by the Syrian Canal, which, if withdrawn as the result of a ticipation in the Camp David summit Israel, where they now reside. He did not government to ease limitations on the rights settlement with Israel, "would mean these conference last September as proof of his give further details concerning his escape, of Syrian Jews but failed to note that 1h·esc divisions would be available" lo protect good intentions. claiming he did not want to endanger other have been rescinded and more severe Arab countries. He said that "any nation Asked if the U.S. was sufficiently press­ would-be escapees. treatment imposed. that would threaten to attack another Mid­ ing Jordan and Saudi Arabia to support the Accordmg to Albert, who read a Noting that Washington allocates S90 dle Eastern nation would face the threat Camp David formulas, Carter said "We statement in Arabic which was translated, million in aid to Syria, Ravitch declared f that these (Egyptian) forces would be used have approached the limits of legitimate simultaneously, "scores" of Syrian Jews that the Jewish community will demand this to protect the peace." influence and pressure - probably - on have been escaping from Syria in recent aid be halted until the Syrian government "Egypt is very powerful in the Arab countries in that region in support of Camp weeks. "The remaining family members of stops denying its Jewish citizens their world." They can be a legitimate stabilizing David." He referred to Brown's visits to those who escaped arc tortured. Many arc human rights. Ravitch announced that the force," Carter said. "The potential is there Saudi Arabia and Jordan to seek support maimed and injured," Albert disclosed. He 26 member organizations of the JCRC, for Egypt lo help to protect other relatively for the Camp David negotiations. He said that all the restrictions by Syrian representing the organized Jewish com­ defenseless Arab countries and preserve the observed that the Camp David formulas authorities on the Jewish community, munity in the metropolitan area, were being peace in the Middle East." "arc a very firm and well advised foun­ which were lifted in 1976, were fully reim­ mobilized, together with concerned However, the President said he would dation" for the peace process in the Middle posed since the beginning of last December Christians, civic and human rights not, at least immediately, endorse Sadat's East. when a few members of the Syrian Jewish organizations on behalf of Syrian Jewry. community succeeded in escaping. New York Stale Attorney General Robert Abrams described plans during the Orthodox Soldier Wears Those restrictions ban free movement press conference for a bro2d-based city­ within the country, transfer of property, wide Legal Coalition for Syrian Jewry that attending universities and other denials of would include leading attorneys and jurists, Unorthodox Army Uniform basic human rights. The Muhabarat (Syrian public officials and legislators. Abrams, an secret police), Albert said, had in the last honorary chairman of the Legal Coalition, By Rochelle Saide( Wolk follow rituals," he said. "I try to instill a lit­ month alone brutally beaten some 20 men declared that "every possible channel will ALBANY, N.Y. (JTA): Tony Litwin's tle 'Jewishness' in them, but they don't in Damascus and Aleppo because they were be utilized to exert influence and assure the U.S. Army uniform isn't exactly like most seem to care." suspected of helping Jewish families who fundamental rights of Syrian Jewry." other enlisted men's because he proudly According to Dennis Rapps, executive wears a kippah on his head at all times. director and general counsel for the "When I first arrived at Fort Sill, Texas," National Jewish Commission on Law and he said, "my superiors asked me what I had· Public Affairs (COLPA), a group of on my head and told me to take it off, or I'd volunteer attorneys that represent get kicked out of the army. But we finally Orthodox groups, the wearing of kippot in came to a friendly agreement." the army is part of a larger issue that Litwin, who converted to Judaism a year includes beards. COLPA has had several ago, studied for five years and was "turned cases against the U.S. Air Force, he said. down" by several rabbis. He finally com­ pleted an Orthodox conversion in New Several years ago at Pease Air Force York City, under the guidance of Rabbi Base, a doctor who wore a kippah at all Basil Herring of Kingston, New York, he times was told to take it off in the mess hall. explained. The doctor was told he could only wear the kippah when it was correct to wear his of­ Litwin, 26, a native of California, whose ficer's hat. ·At these times, he was to wear original surname was Lagano, took his the kippah under the hat. "They were going present surname from his wife's grand­ to court martial him," Rapps said, "but mother's maiden name after he completed COLPA resolved the problem before it his conversion. A Vietnam War veteran, he came to court." reenlisted immediately after his conversion, complete with beard and payot. His current The kippah and beard questions both status is Spec. 4, working with computers in have to be discussed in the context of what Fire Direction Control. constitutes a proper uniform, Rapps con­ tinued. "In one case involving the beard of " I shaved voluntarily," he said, "but I a Jewish Air Force Chaplain, Rabbi still wear a kippah and arba kanfot Michael Geller, we won in the Federal (fringes), and I also daven and wear lefillin. District Court in Washington, D .C." With I get some 'flack' but when I explain that this case setting a precedent, COLPA is I'm an Orthodox Jew, officers usually seem now handling a similar court proceeding to understand." concerning another bearded Air Force REINVESTING IN ISRAEL: The first person in Rhode Island to reinvest in Israel Bonda in 1979 is 14 Tries To Instill Jewbhnns Chaplain, Rabbi Alan Kalinsky, of Bangor, Maine. year old Gloria M. Kelman, doughier of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Kelman of Providence. With her is Arthur S, Ro~bina, general choirman of the Rhode lalond Israel Bond Campaign, and Mrs. Now stationed al Fort Bragg, North Samuel BrHn1ck, Israel Bond Reinvestment choirman with her husband. Miu Kelman was two Carolina Litwin said that with the excep­ If Litwin doesn't continue to find officers 1967. tion of chaplains, he has never met another that are willing to come to "friendly years old when her parents bought o bond in her nome durlrlfl the Six Day War of Bonds bought in 1967 are maturing this year. Holders of these bonds hove an opportunltv to fully rein• GI with a kippah. "Most Jewish soldiers I agreements" with l!im, COLPA may yet VHI them early, with full maturity value, at "Operation Reinvestment" on Monday March S meet are young Reform Jews who don 'l have another case. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. ot the Jewish Community Center. ' ' -

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NIUIATa for details wmt A DINII STY1IOIOAM 00111. . SADIE ABRICH DE LEON Detroit. Michigan: _one daughter. Mrs. llupdConrrucaonl'looidlllon, T~Sn:11 · Sadie Abrich De Leon. 79, died on Melvin Schwartz of Warwick: four sisters. -Vlll&O....._elCllhrA"-A.... 1--. February 15. in Wesl Orange. New Jersey . Mrs. Edmond Berger, Miss Eve Tanen­ HOUIIS: MDll ..fri. t-.30-4:00. Ill.,_,,_ after a long illness. baum an d Miss Celia Tanenbau l)l . all of n.t.t-.»7:00 West Warwick. and four grandsons. 120 P8"CIIC.,...., AVE~ CIIMITON. __ Ill__ •1-ltlO With degrees from Pembroke College and Columbia Universily. Mrs. De Leon NETTIE BASSING ,.._.,110ZNJ ..! came to Newark, New Jersey in 1924 to es­ Graveside services for Nettie Sassing. 83. tabli sh a Division of Moulh Hygiene in the of 13 Ogden Street. who died February 19 Department of Health of ihe Board of were held February 21. at Lincoln Park Ed ucalion. In the late 1wen1ies she was Cemetery. Arrangements were made by ihe granted a furlough in order lo help survey Sugarman Memorial Capel. lhe health of school children in 10 so uthern Miss Sassing was born in Providence. a slates as a member if an American Child daughter of the late Raphael and Anna Health Association research team . When (Cohen) Sassi ng. She had been a lifelong the Newark Board of Education contracted resident of Providence. :GOURl\tET'~ GA\,LERY il s services due to the depression. Mrs. De She was a member of the Jewish Home Chi cken anyoneJ But Leon served as a laboratory teacher of for the Aged and the Miriam Hospital"s not just ordinary roast chemisiry and physics al Central and East Women"s Association. chicktn ... Hawaiian Side High schools. She acted in 1h a1 capaci­ She is survived by a brother. Albert Chicken - Add I cup drain­ ed pineapple chunks, for each ty at the latter school until her retirement in Sassing of Santa Monica, California. 1960. 4 servings of chicken, to I cup STEVEN GLAZERMAN She is survived by her husband. Benjamin 5 Funeral services for Steven Glazerman. ~hkh h~~ ~;~~Y~~ ~~ ~ De Leon of Springfield. New Jersey; three 25, of 1224 Narragansett Boulevard, I cup chicken broth brothers. Maurice Abrich of Providence. Combine in a saucepan. stir Cranston. who died Saturday, were held Arthur Abrich of Boynlon Beach, Florida. over medium heat until Monday at the Jewish Memorial Chapel in thoroughly hot . Pour and Jacob Abric h of Cranston. and one Passaic, New Jersey. Arrangements were Jewish Funeral Directors over the chicken when it is in sister. Thelma Sincl of Warwick. the serving di•h ready lo be made by the Max Sugarman Memorial Monuments of 'Distinction put on the 1able. and sprinkle Chapel. with toasted coconut ... GLADYS GALKIN He was tlte son of Seymour and Ruth This is a handy way to Funeral services for Gladys Galkin. 72. (Davidow) Glazerman. prepare chicken for an im­ of 133 Meadow Road, Woonsocket, who FALL RIVER pressive dish because the canned pineapple. mushroom died February 13 after a short illness, were soup. chicken broth and held February 15 at Congregation· B'nai Sisterhood .. •tt N. MAIN It. _ coconut can all come out of Israel Synagogue. Burial was in B'nai Israel ·"•---•738-5300 617-6n-9"39 cans on the ,helf . . . Cemetery. ·- Dine leisurely and deli$htful­ Plans Program ly with a spectacular view or The wife of Morris Galkin. a former the lake at SANDY'S Metropolitan Life Insurance Company The "Rites of Passage'" will be the theme RESTAURANT, U.S. Rt. I. employee. she was born on August 26, for this year's Annual Interfaith Day spon­ ootititititzititif.4ititZOl4t84fA'HZiihth•#4f#4f4f,al . We are very near Schaeffer 1906, a daughter of the late Rubin and Rose sored by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth El Stadium. Reservations (Silverman) Tanenbaum. on Monday, March at 12:30 p.m. at the Honored. Call 699-7502. The 5, original "Chicken Family Mrs. Galkin was a member of Congrega­ temple. · DO YOU HAVE Style" is our specialty. We tion B'nai Israel and a past member of its I ntcrfaith speakers will present an over­ . AN OVERWEiGHT CHILD! also feature steak, veal, board of directors. She was also a member view of Jewish customs. Seymour Krieger, ,cafood and roast beef of Hadassah, an honorary life president of director of the temple's religious school, Diet and Nutrition dinners. Senior Citizen I the Woonsocket Hebrew Ladies' Aid and will speak on "Birth, Bar and Bat Mitzvah Specials Daily. Luncheon Tues.-Thurs. 11 :30 AM-3 Sisterhood, life member of the Jewish and Confirmation." a counseling service PM . Dinner Tucs.-Sat. S PM- Home for the Aged of Rhode Island, past Mrs. Newton Cohen, president of the 10 PM, Fri. from 11:30 AM president of the Woonsocket Hospital Aide temple, and Mrs. Norman Goldberg, past Pritcllla A. KNn, R.D. to Closing. Sun. and major holidays from Noon. Also Association, and past president of Brandeis president of the Sisterhood, will discuss the visit our other location University Women's Group. marriage ceremony and the establishment .1515 Smith Street · (••I) W-S~ST7 BOCCE CLUB Besides her husband, she leaves one son, of a Jewish home. N. Providence, R.I. 02911 _- __:_ RESTAURANT in Woon­ Navy Commander Kenneth E. Galkin of Rabbi Leslie Gutterman of Temple socket. Y. ~rxn:,a,.tuatieweuuza Beth El, will speak about Jewish practices and observances pertaining to death. The program will open with a dessert and coffee hour at 12:30 p.m. Temple tours will also be scheduled. SUG/\RMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS Moderators for the three workshops arc Mrs. Sidney Long, Mrs. Don Singer and -" ;'- ~ Mrs. Richard Zacks. interfaith Day HOME OF TRADITIONAL 331..JIOU chairwoman is Mrs, Sumner Zacks. ~a....-~:i.... 458~-si'in In charge of hospitality arc Mrs. Sumner JEWISH SERViCES Cor. Hal)e & Doyle Aw. PROVIDENCE Halsband and Mrs. Benjamin Mellion. FOR 0vER SIXTY YEARS Committee members include Mrs. Samuel Stcpak, registration; Mrs. Richard Lorber. 467-7750 decorations; Ann Little, invitations; and 1924 ELMWOOO AVE . Mrs." Samuel Eisenstadt and Mrs. Edward WARWICK Feldman, mailing. liW1S J. BOSLER, R.E. IN FLORIDA Mrs. Sydney Fishbein, vice president, (305) 861-9066 department of human relation, is advisor, and Mrs. Harvey M, Snyder is serving cx­ officio. . • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-3 Nt1tices

TO HONOR KORNS Council of Senior Citizens, will address the The Providence Hebrew Day School has members. announced that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Korn will be the recipients of the 1979 Amudim PROVIDENCE SINGERS Award. Mr. and Mrs. Korn were pioneers The Providence Singers will present their and founders of the Providence Hebrew winter concert on March 4.;ind 11, featur­ Day School and still continue to give much ing the works of French composers, Gabri~! of their time as well as of their material Faure and Jean Berger. Under the direction means to assure the continued growth and of Charles Fassell, music director of success of the school. Wheaton College, the Singers will perform Mr. and Mrs. Korn will be honored at the Devotional Songs of Berger, and The the Day School's annual Scholarship Faure Requiem. This work will be accom­ Dinner which will be held on Sunday even­ panied by an ensemble of harp, nute and ing, April 22. woodwinds, a nd organist William Mr. and Mrs. Korn will also be toasted at MacPherson and soloists Gail Larson and the Providence Hebrew Day School's Kenneth Clauser. Scholarship Cocktail Reception on Sunday On March 4 the program will be evenings April I, at the home of Mr. and presented at the Pawtucket Congregational Mrs. Donald Shein of 753 Elmgrove Church at 40 Walcoll Street in Pawtucket Avenue. at 2:30 p.m. The same concert will be performed on TO PRESENT PLAY March 11 at the First Baptist Meeting Brown University Theatre will present House at 4 p.m. The Seagull by Anton Chekhov on March 16 through 18 and March 22 through 25 at SAMDPERIL TO SPEAK 8 p.m. at the Faunce House Theatre. C harles Samdperil, 1979 general cam­ Labeled by Chekhov as a comedy, it is paign chairman of the Jewish Federation of the story of artists and would-be artists, Rho de Island campaign, will speak for the with their illusions and their passions, their Federation Sabbath at Temple Beth Israel hopes and despairs, their dreams and on Friday, March 23 at 8 p.m. realities. Mr. Samdperil has been invited by Rabbi The production is directed by theatre arts J acob Handler to give a sermon on faculty member Don 8. Wilmeth, with set­ Tzedakah and its relationship to the tings and lighting by John R . Lucas and Federation campaign. costumes designed by Martha A . Seely. Reservations may be made by calling BROWNIE TROOPS 863-2838 or by stopping at the theatre box Two new Brownie troops have been office, corner of Brown and Waterman meeting on the East Side of Providence this Streets, Monday through Friday, I to 5 winter, according to Mary Ann Volland, p.m . troop coordinator for the East Side MR. AND MRS. DARREll S. ROSS of Cranston have been selected to Mrve as new leadenhip neighborhood of Girl Scouts in Rhode chairmen for the State of Israel bonds in Rhode Island, ii has been announced by Arthur S. Roi>­ PURIM PARTY Island. bins, general chairman of the Rhode Island Israel Bond campaign. The New Leadenhip Division Temple Emanu-EI Couples Club will Troop No. 90 meets on Monday after­ is a young adult group which ...ks to develop future leaden of the Israel Bond drive. Mr. and hold a Purim Party on Saturday, March 10, noons at the Jewish Community Center. Mn. Ross have announced that they have invited friends and communal rnemben to their home at 8 p.m. at the temple. An evening of fun Ann Kellam is leader of this troop and on Thursday, March 8, al 7:30 p.m. to plan and charter a New Leadership Committff for Israel and games is planned. assistant leader is Bccca Pack. Bonds in the stale. The gu•t speak•r will be Cynthia Epstein, national .-dinator for the Israel Further information may be obtained by The other troop, No. 326, meets on Bonds N•w Leadership. Mr. Ran is chairman of th• Ubrary Commillff of Temple a.th El. He is calling Sue and Mike Rosen at 943-5207 . Wednesday evenings at Centr a l a._iated with Rau-Simans J•welen in Warwick. Mn. Ran, the former Susan Salmamor,, is a Congregation a l C hurch. M auree n m•mber of the board of the Elms-• Chapter of Women's American ORT and a mornber of SENIOR CITIZENS Longfellow is leader and Denise HadallOh. The March meeting of the Rhode Island Desaulniers assistant leader. Council of Senior Citizens will be held at Grace Church, 175 Westminster Street, o n ADULTS READ one or more Friday, March 2 at 12 noon. Coffee and Dear Tony, newspapen every day, in markets of all How did Sandy like the jogging suit doughnuts will be served at II :30 a .m. sizes. and shorts you gave her for her birth­ Dr. Mary C. Mulvey, director of the Rhode Island Council of Senior Citizens HERALD ADS bring to your doontcp a day? and first vice president of the National wide variety of services and merchandise. · n l ultS cpe1tsoV\O.QQ~ ~~ 0 · Ted 45 SEEKONK ST .• PROV. 331-5304 at WAYLAND SQ. llHINO AUIACS INSIDE WOODS & PIETAT

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On recently passing through Providence, fulfill this commandment on their behalf. I was shocked to learn of a surgical It stands to reason that only those whom By BERYL SEGAL secularized circumcision which did not themselves arc obligated to this com­ fulfill the requirements of Jewish law, but in mandment can execute this obligation on the eyes of the family it did. behalf of another. This is clearly stated in In my younger days it was common for And Iran was on friendly relations , Contrary to popular belief, the surgical our Codices such as the Shulchan Aruch. everybody to say: "History repeats itself." Israel. procedure of circumcision does not fulfill This excludes non-Jewish physicians who What has been will come to pass again. So we thought. the positive commandment of Brit Mila. perform the-surgical aspect under the super­ There is nothing new under the sun. Phrases We did not count on Ayala Much can be written on the subject of vision of a clergyman who recites the like these came up again and again in Khomeini, the man who is ready to cut Brit Mila; my intent is merely to scratch the blessings. conversations. the hands of those who disobey Isla surface of this very meaningful Mitzva. Our Code of Law states that only a pious I do not know what historians think of rules. · The Divine commandment of Brit Mila is learned Jew who is highly qualified and these phrases. Is there something new under The expulsion of Americans and ot a treaty between God and his Nation of skilled, otherwise known as a Mohcl, per­ the sun? Does history repeal itself! But in Eur11peans from Iran; the unsmiling rr Israel. The treaty is composed of thirteen form the Brit. Jewish history, in our long experience who takes people up on the roof of Covenants. This is denoted by the word Brit The Torah commands us to perform the among the nations, events unfortunately residence and orders them shot to dea being mentioned thirteen separate times in Brit on the eighth day. Ir a child is circum­ repeat themselves. and not always for the the holy man who chases the Israelis o ut the section of the Torah where God com­ cised prior to the eighth day, the obligation good. their embassy in Iran and hands it over mands this Mitzva. Brit Mila is merely the of Brit has not been discharged. Many The holiday of Purim which we shall Yasir Arafat; the white bearded man w signature to the treaty or the initiation of obstetri cians and pediatricians perform cir­ celebrate this year on March 13, is a further promises to wage a Holy War agair the· child into the household of Israel. Our cumcisions on the third day prior to the confirmation of the popular belief in the Israel, and who will not sell a drop of Ir Sages give a reason for God's selection of mother and baby's discharge from the repetition of historical events in one form oil to Israel; the Iran mob who danced , the reproductive organ, being a symbol of hospital. Such a Bri t is invalid and a com­ or another. the streets of Teheran when the lsra, eternity. One of the Covenants of the treaty petent Rabbi must be consulted. You know the story of Purim, the holi­ flagged was displaced by the PLO fla g c is slated specifically, "and I will give to you The Torah is also concerned with the day on which we read the Mcgillah of the embassy building: the Deputy Prin and your children after you the land of your method by which a child is entered into the Esther. In that story we arc told of King Minister who declared at the hoisting of tl dwelling, the Land of Canaan for an Covenant of Abraham our Father. The Ahaseurus who ruled over Persia and all the PLO fl ag was the proudest day in the life , everlasting inheritance." (Genesis 17 ,8). Mo hel must discharge hi s duty with skill lands from India to Ethiopia. how he had a the people of Iran . Thus we sec that in the merit of Brit Mil a and speed so as not to cause the baby any Grand Vi zier named Haman. who was an we are entitled lo the Land of Israel. excessive pain. In the 1940s. mo thers were a rch enemy of the Jews, and plotted thei r This is Ayatolah's Is lamic regime. What did Israel ever do to Iran? Wh This clearly shows us that G o d' s discharged from the hospital o n the eighth extinctio n fr om Persia. single ou t the land of Israel fo r punishm ent emphasis is not on the surgical procedure d ay. To alleviate any bleeding problems Haman came to the king and said the How did a friendl y na ti o n suddenly tur which merely is a sign of the Covenant, but with baby's being discharged on the same famous words: "There is a ce rtain people in to an enemy? We can ask questions bu upon the ensuing treaty and its Covenants. day as their Brit. a surgical clamp was scattered abroad and dispersed among the fi nd no answers. Traditionally, it was the father wh o devised. This clamp. the ~Jm&s lam p. peoples o f your kingdom . Their laws arc initiated hi s son into the Covenant. Due to different fr om those of every people, nor do consists o f 4 separate pieces with a total Wh y did the King of Persia of old I urt lack of sk ill it is now the custom for fathers they keep the laws of the king. Therefore. it weight of 8 to 10 ozs. In order to use this over the Jews of th e land to the hands o to delegate autsority to a representative to pro fited not the king lo suffer them." clamp to stop the bleeding. an incision must Haman? T he eternal question. Why?, tc How many times "ere these slanderous first be made to insert an instrument com• whi ch there is no answe r. and we might a~ words repeated? Ho,\ dcarl) did we have to ponen t. Then the clamp is assembled. the we ll stop looking for answers. pressure applied and the remaining skin pay because of them? fs':..°!fi ER AL D tri mmed off. The king 1mmed1atcl) issued an order to The story o f Purim ends o n a hapry note ·ii kill a ll the Jews living in Persia and were it Aside from causing the baby a great Esther in tervenes and the king reve rses hi~ (USPS 464-760) deal of pain and trauma, the clamp is not for Esther the queen ;md her cousin o rder. Let others scoff at the story of Pvbll,h.d h.,,. w.. 1,; ay TM Halachica lly quest ionable because ,t Mordecai who rleaded for their peorle. the Esther. Let them say that Haman is not Jewl1h "'-91 l'\,i,,W.1"9 C.,,,po"y nccc:ssitatcs an in cision prior to the actual order to kill and plunder "ould have been mentioned in any of the Annals of Persia . MAILING ADDRESS: 8o1t 6063, l"r....Wen0p.m. people's heights and our depths, our joys co■ Yert AT liT Aarn to tbl1 form of tate was not limited by the "at risk" rule. S,.W.8'..n~. wemen·•~OIT, .._.. MMtfftt and sorrows. In this manner Yiddish will be l■ nst-■t. Whal 4lo yfllli adme1 . Some tightening of the amount the investor spoken so long as our tradition abides and O.J.Floriu can deduct in any one year was written into ~-,--,_.,.. ... ,--"~·=·~.-­ 7:00 P·'"· our people lives.'' A: Unless you arc. rCl\llY scraping for (Continued on pap 6) ----- 'l 1 !'I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-5 Notices

MEMBERSHIP SUPPER courses in Judaica. Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai B'rith Further information may be obtained Women, will hold its annual Paid-Up from the Bureau office at 130 Sessions Membership Supper meeting on Monday, Street and from Hillel House on Brown March 12, at 6 p.m. at the Jewish Com­ . 1fi '01a,a munity Center. EMANU-EL SISfERHOOD ~tna's Mitchell S. Rifkin, co-commissioner for Temple Emanu-EI Sisterhood will hold a the Rhode Island Commission on Soviet meeting on Monday, March 5, at 12:30 Jewry will be the guest speaker. He will lec­ p.m. Carol lngall will present a book review Wafchfor the Grand Opening ture and show slides on "Prisoners of on "The Maimic Papers." Conscience." "The Maimic Papers" arc letters written of LENA'S LOUNGE Supper will be served under the direction between 1910 and 1922 by a young Jewish of Ethel Shindler, hospitality chairwoman, prostitute, Maimic Pinzcr, to Boston Live Entertainment. . . and Susan Shindler, co-chairwoman. philanthropist Fanny Quincy Howe. They arc a unique chronicle of the life of a poor, 40's, SO's & 60's Music OPEN BOARD MEfflNG working woman in early twentieth century Featuring Italian and American Food An open board meeting of the Ladies' America. Association of the Jewish Home for the The letters were kept in bundles by Mrs. Aged of Rhode Island will be held on Howe and then passed on to her daughter, 464 Silver Spring St., Providence 621-9400 Wednesday, March 7, at the Home. the late Helen Howe, who then donated A dessert tea will be served at I p.m. The them to the Schlesinger Library at Radcliffe meeting, which will start at I :30, will College. include reports on the Ladies' Association, Roberta Blum and Minna Kune arc the and will feature a talk by Muriel J. Glantz, hostesses for the coffee hour preceding the RD, director of food service at the Home. meeting. Elaine Kroll is program chairman. EAST COAST Hostesses are Lorraine Krasner, chair­ DR. SHALVI TO SPEAK man; Natalie Emers, Freda Rosenberg, Dr. Alice Shalvi, professor of English at Cele Bazelon and Edna Gilstcin. the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the FURNITURE REFINISHING University of the Negev, will be the guest .. PURIM MEfflNG speaker at the Bureau of Jewish Education The Sisterhood of Congregation Shaare Layman Teachers Mclavch Malka on "GIVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE A NEW LOOK" Zedek-Sons of Abraham will hold a Purim Saturday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the social meeting and card party on Monday, March Specializing hall of the Jewish Community Center. She 5, at 8 p.m. in the cestry of the synagogue. will speak on "Teaching Israel in the Jewish Antiques & Collectables Purim refreshments will be served. School." •REPAIRS• REGLUING • REPLACING PARTS• DUPLICATE PARTS MADE Members of the committee are Nellie Dr. Shalvi was graduated from SUPPUES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER Silverman, ex-officio, Mrs. Harry Berman, Newnham College in Cambridge, England, chairman and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson, • HAND FINISHING OF KITCHEN sm • HAND RUI FINISHES and after studying at the School of cochairman. Economics, received a doctorate in Engli sh • HAND STRIPPING OF All WOOD FINISHES from Hebrew University. She has served as • HAND CARVING OF All TYPES • REPAIRS OF All KINDS PLACEMENT SERVICE a member of the Hebrew University faculty COME AND SEE US AT THE The Bureau of Jewish Education has an­ since 1950. IN STOCK . nounced its educational placement services A cemplele line of oU eolicl bn,u RHODE ISLAND HOME SHOW As an active participant in the es­ hardware for your fvmitvre needt. MARCH 19th-24th, 1979 (from 100.m. -10p.m.) for the 1979-1980 academic year. This tablishment of the University of the Negev special service seeks to aid qualified and in Beersheba, Dr. Shalvi served as founding FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY - FREE ESTIMATES talented people in the community in finding chai rman of the Department of English at employment in several areas. Interior Floor Sanding the new university. She continues as a And All Interior Refinishing These areas include religious school member of its executive committee and teaching (including music, art and drama), board of governors. day school teaching, nursery school and 514 Pontiac Ave _ Mon .-Sat Presentations will be made al the meeting 781 7741 special educati on programs, Jewish high Cranston RI 9 a .m .-6 p.m . lo five religious school tcachccs who have school teaching and leadership of clubs, .qu alified for certification by the Bureau of and substitutes and instructors for mini- Jewish Education of Rhode Island. ARTHUR A. CASLOWITZ ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING

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I > ' THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-7

The moment she says, "I will" ... the day they say, "I do" ... the beginning of their new life together. .. such are what dream weddings are made of. 8-THE RHODE ISLANIJ 1-t EKALI), ·1HUk.:SUA t , .,, AKLrt 1, ,.,,., ways to make their day even more special:

Beauty Tips for Engagements - They're The Bride-to-Be Sure to Bring Showers! A re you newly engaged? Regardless of the make bathrooms luxurious. That sparkling ring on weather, wherever there's a Scales, soap dishes, and your left hand is going to be bride-to-be, there are show­ hampers are not the only getting lots of attention, so ers. But, they're the best choices. Plants, prints, eta­ be sure yo ur hands and nails kind . . . gift showers! If geres, and ornamental towel are looking their best these you're planning a shower for rings are other possibilities, days. a happy young lady, here are in addition to such items as Beauty experts advise some ideas for making it in­ shower massage attach­ starting any nail care regime teresting and enjoyable for ments and electric tooth­ wi th a diet that includes those attending and for the brushes! Or, if the lady be­ plenty of protein, to en­ guest of honor . . ing honored is "into" plants, courage stronger nails. why not have a green thumb A kitchen shower is al­ shower' This would be par­ You can also discourage ways fun, and so practical. ticularly appropriate if she'll breakage of nails by using Find out beforehand what be moving into a house from polish and keeping nails colors the bride plans to use an apartment, after mar­ r ou nded, rather than in her kitchen and mention riage. Aside from plants, pointed. it in your invitation, as well you can gift her with nower as any preference as to pans, Before giving yourself a pots galore, (or even bask­ etc. Create a centerpiece of manicure, soak your nails in ets for housing her plants) wooden spoons, bread warm olive oil for around plus all the tools of the gar­ sticks, ladles and napkins fifteen minutes. dening trade. Put the punch and present the bride-to-be bowl in a basket, and put Apply a base coat before with it at the end of her serving glasses in small plas­ applying 2 coats of polish . shower. tic nowcr pots (add straws Keep your favorite hand If the future bride has al­ to sip with) for a green­ lotion within easy reach for ready had a kitchen shower, thumb atmosphere. smooth-looking hands, giv­ why not try something dif­ Whatever way you de­ ing special attention to ferent, like a bath shower? cide to shower the bride-lo­ JAN"l'I cuticles. Today's baths arc so imagi­ be, with a traditional or a STRIDING ARM AND ARM UP THE AISLE is a great way to picture a newly­ If you have to do any native and sumptuous, you "different" kind of shower, marned couple. When the Kodak Ektralite 10 camera 1s loaded with Koda · rough chores, be sure to pro­ and your guests will have no you can be sure she'll be de­ color 400 speed film, you can use the built-in electronic flash to take stop­ difficulty at all in coming up act100 snapshots even in low-light coodit1oos. So, now you can picture the f.eel your hands with rubber lighted with your thought­ with great gift ideas. Aside newlyweds dashing to the limousine under a hail of nee or dancing to their fa · gloves. fulness. vorite soog at the reception . t from towels, there arc many Here's to the Bride! accessories desig ned to

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THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-9 weddings ... a wonderful time for gifting!

Boutonnieres for groom's MANY SIU:S AND C:0t0RS AVAILABU: •·oft Choosing Tableware men REO:PTI0NS AND ANY n:STIVE 0C:C:ASI0"L For First Home Flowers for both mothers Gloves, ascots or ties for Now that the date's been men of wedding party CANOPIES - DANCE FLOORS set, it's time to give thought Gifts for ushers and best to the type of dishes, crystal man and flatware you will want Accommodations for in that first home together. ushers and best man NEWPORT TENT COMPANY (Even if you don't intend to Offering or fee for clergy- shop for these items right man 65 TOUIO STIHT away, an early selection will The honeymoon help friends and family gift NEWPOIT, IHOOE ISLAND 02140 . you with your favorite pat­ The Grooas' F■-ily tern.) Their own traveling ex- penses and hotel bills For every day, you may , Rehearsal dinner want casualware, which is Wedding gift for bride heavier than chinaware. The Is there a 'Bridal Af'fair' latter may be your choice in your future? for entertaining, however. Grooms Take In flatware, you will find Spotlight a wide selection in sterling, r:i silver plate and stainless ~ Here comes the bride - t I St · I t I f ------and the groom! No longer is s ee · . am ess s. ee • 0 TH[ BRIDE who's watchi~ out for her aroom's best interests will certain~ the bridegroom staying in cZ1tkl' C?urse, is the m~st mexpen- want to surprise him with a weddi~ gift he11 cherish. There's no better &ift the background, while all s1ve and t~e easiest t? care than a handsome, gold watch to keep track of al the happy times U,ey'H eyes are on his bride .. . he's for, hence its populanty for lspend together, says the J-lry Industry Council. Also heh on the hst are getting his share of atten­ day-in, day-out usage. Sil- dia~sparked pe,sonal accessones and gold chains and bracelets. After lion, too, thanks to contcm- ver plate (electroplated with all, hes her Number 1 treasure. t ' porary formal fashions for ~tf a layer of pure silver) is ware you would like for your Bridesmaids• bouquets men. more expensive, but its future home, be sure and Gratuity for traffic police- Color tells the story in beauty and durability make register your patterns for the man at a large wedding men's formal wear: browns, Bridal Shop it preferred for entertain- convenience of friends and Transportation for bridal beiges, greys, and blues, arc We at Bridal Affair Bridal ing. Sterling is the most family who would like to gift party from house to some of the shades that S'!<>P, Rhode Island's newest treasured of all and the most you with the pattern or style church and . reception grooms will be wearing in Bridal Shop. invite you to sc,c our new spring and summer elegant, of course. of your choice. Bridesmaids• luncheon addition to classic black and oollection of elegant wed- white. dins gowns for your spe­ When selecting your crys­ Who Pa 5 for What? Rehearsal. dinner cial day. Y All reception costs Adding grace notes to the tal, keep in mind that hand­ 1be Bride and Her Wedding ring for groom if groom's attire will be all We also feature stunning molded crystal is more dur­ Bridamaid gowns in a(I of Family there is a double ring those little accents that able than the hand-blown the new colon and styles. ceremony make a total look : touches In addition. we have a fine type, which is why it is usu­ Bride's wedding and Gifts for bride's attendants of velvet al the lapels and oollection of Mother of the ally heavier than the more going-away outfits pockets, satin-framed Bride gowns. So, for the Wedding invitations gown of your dreams for delicate hand-blown crys­ Accommodations for lapels, matching vests,satin­ Wedding announcements that special day, come tal. bride's attendants striped trousers and color­ visit Bridal Affair Bridal Engagement and wedding coordinated tics .. . and pa­ Shop. The tableware personnel photographs 1be Groom tent shoes! of your favorite store will be Cost of church, organist, Marriage license As might be expected, the glad to advise you in making sexton Bride's engagement and NOUti MON.,.RL your selections. Once you Carpet a nd canopy for wedding rings formal shirt plays an im­ .... SAT. TIL S have decided on the type of church Bride's bouquet and going­ portant part in the groom's fashion picture. Crisp white 1630 Minent~~'t~i; dishes, glassware and flat- Flowers for church away corsage No. Prott .• R.I. shirts arc ruffied or subdued, 353-ll

The traditional cutaway features new striping detail on the trousers, which is 80 MASSAPOAG AVENUE, SHARON, MAss: (617) 784-6000 -hoed in the groom's as­ cot. A lighter-toned vest complements his jacket for a very elegant look. QI ·VITAL.. _".E'S __ ,_..._ -·-- I e _. I • - - --• ... \ W _,_, - • -- - I • I - I ■ - .-,.. - a 9 -•- - • - -• - I I I .. I ■ • ~-- W - I ' -·- -- - -· ~ r I ■ 9 -•- I • I -•-- - • - ... I ' I .. ■ I -·- I r - _,..... I - - ll9louse - I • - I -·- I I I ■ all -•- &. - - .I .■ - ..I ■ • -·--._. ., ■ ' -~ ,_,_-·---- .. • - -· :- : : --: : : ::..- ~•·..:- l ~ =::.. - 4 ; --T · 162 NORTH MAIN STREET ■ SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS CALL COLLECT (617) 784-6000 30-50% ! Diltinguilhld Min'•~ • St.ITS •SLACKS• SIi/iTS Catering for all Occasions ... at I ALL WEA TIER COATS Either Our-Function Rooms, Temples ... • SPORT JACKETS-• TOP COATS or Your Home All Clothes Custom Fitted by Rocco Viralt For the Latest in Men'• W•r VITALE'S

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' - -... V ~ - ...&i,,.., -, ...'>- - • •..JI' ' ::_ 8._ ~.;,, . I\ ' 10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979 Gifting the Bride in a Special Way:

Wedding bells will be worthy of that very special play plants. ringing soon for a very spe­ memento. If you know that the bride cial couple - and you're If you know that the bride and groom are partial to wondering what would be is fond of antiques, you may Colonial furnishings, why the most appropriate gift for decide to gift her with a not gift them with an their new life together. prized family heirloom or honest-to-goodness hurri­ Herc are some sugges­ with a "find" from the local cane lamp? It will add to tions for the · thoughtful antique shop. their decor and come in han­ dy for that inevitable night shopper: Silver accessories arc ele­ when the lights go out. Check whether the bridc­ gant gifts that will please the to-be has registered her new bride: serving dishes, A gift of crystal is espe­ tableware patterns at her fa­ candlestick holders, napkin cially elegant and can com­ plement either traditional vorite store. You may wish rings, salt and pepper or to add a serving piece to her shakers are among the many contemporary settings. De­ dinnerware or silverware, a possibilities. For a very spe­ canters, vases and goblets gift that would be doubly cial gift, a coffee or tea ser­ arc sparkling possibilities welcome, reflecting her own vice will truly impress her for that special bride. taste. with your thoughtfulness. The right wall accent can make a room: a handsome If the newlyweds-to-be A treasured gift would be wall hanging will be greatly are likely to be entertaining a beautifully bound Bible for appreciated, for instance. a great deal, glassware the young couple to draw in­ And, mirrors can enhance would be most appropriate. spiration from, and wherein any decor, as they come in Choose smart, contempor­ they can begin recording so many styles and frames. ary or elegant, traditional their family history in years Last, but not least, you stylings that will comple­ to come. can let the bride-to-be select AN UNUSUAL, THOUGHTFUL WEDOING PRESENT will be remembered and admired. long after the celeb

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J - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-11 little things make a big, beautifu_l wedding! Plan Now for Head-to-Toe Beauty on Wedding Day

Two important days in a this occasion a bride's hand Dinner for Two, woman's life are the days • should look smooth and On Coffee Table she is born and the day she is well-manicured. Before the Brides-to-be, the cocktail married. A bride doesn't wedding, use a specialized have any control over her table in your first apart­ hand cream daily to soften ment may be the nearest looks at her birth. On her and moisturize. There arc wedding day, she does! thing you 'II have to a dining creams designed for spe­ table. If so, count yourself It's been noted by experts cific skin types, such as a lucky . It's especially cozy that emotional strain and fast- absorbing cream for and romantic to pull up a fatigue affects a woman's normal skin, super-mois­ pair of cushions or chairs skin adversely and may turizing for extra dry skin or and dine by candlelight close cause blemishes and skin medicated cream for chap­ together. eruptions at the time when ped skin. Try using a hand she wants most to look her cream on elbows, too, an all­ The right size for two, a best. Brides are especially too-ncglectcd area that can cocktail table is easy to set susceptible to pre-nuptial look conspicuous in a sleeve­ prettily because it is small complexion problems b.:­ less wedding gown. and because it usually has an cause of the tension caused attractive surface finish. Let by the avalanche of prep­ In addition to your skin, it show! arations, parties, packing your hair will be in the spotlight on that big day. For dinner, fit a frothy and chores. If you would centerpiece of baby's breath like your skin to look its Herc is where planning can also pay great beauty divi­ in a lacy wicker basket. It loveliest on your wedding will last a welcome while dends. A month before the day, try these tips from skin RnAXm CURlS FOR THE NERVOUS BRIDE, Soft hairstyles w, 11 be ma king and really sparkle on the care specialists: wedding, have your hair their way to the altar on some of the prettiest bndes this year. Thanks to the styled the way you plan to night he brings you flowers . new Curt Tarner hair straightener and relaxer from General Elect ric , bndes Let him light the candles The sensible bride, say the wear it at your wedding. Be with curly or kinky hair can achieve soft-loolu~ hairstyles at home, withou t experts, will spend extra sure to take your wedding chemicals. The Curt Tarner is as easy to use as a curling iron, and ca n be used and all you'll need will be after and between shampoos to create a variety of styles. your own exciting casserole. time on complexion care veil with you so that you can weeks before the wedding. A judge the total effect. Keepin1 Records expenses and charitable con­ A change of mood, of complete facial cleansing at tributions, payroll records course, for breakfast, means least twice a day will not A week prior to the w~­ The young couple estab­ posies in the egg cups and lishing their new life to­ and records of other inco­ only keep skin sparkling ding, sec your hairdresser me, duplicate tax returns. toast or rolls in the wicker gether should be aware of clean, it will also dis­ for any needed cutting, con­ basket. U sc a seashell for the importance of all those For 0. Year courage formation of un­ ditioning, etc. and arrange jelly. Splash a bright yellow Receipts, receipted bills, du­ wanted blemishes caused by to have your hair styled for papers they are signing! plicate deposit slips. runner or square across the surface grime and careless the wedding day. Here is how long records center or ends of the table, makeup removal. should be kept of various For Oat Year After 'Bey papers: and plug in the new electric On the wedding day it­ And whether you will be Are Cloae4 O.t coffee pot or waffie iron self, experts suggest wear­ carried over the threshold or P-...dy Home and automobile right in the living room! maintenance records; rec­ ing a light, natural makeup waltz in on your own two For Saturday lunch or that provides coverage wilh­ feet, make sure those feet Birth cer~lficates, marriage ords of debts - what you record, wills, Social Se­ Sunday brunch, go Euro­ out looking theatrical. A look as pretty as the rest of owed, what was owed to curity pean. A jug of wine, a loaf of light makeup requires less you. Beautify feet nightly cards, deeds and bills you. of sale for major purchases, bread and cheese arc the frequent touch-ups during with an application of lo­ For 60 Days makings of a fine Continen­ those hectic hours, and also tion designed to smooth dry records of securities, guar­ antees, employment records, Sales slips. tal meal. Spread the table photographs much more ef­ skin areas. picnic-style and sit right on fectively . personal-property inven­ Jewish Folk Saying tory. the floor, or on pillows if The ring ceremony is a Care taken now will as­ The best horse needs a you prefer. For Six most meaningful part of the sure you of head-to-toe Years whip; the wisest man, ad­ wedding ritual that goes beauty on that wonderful Check stubs, bank state­ vice; the best woman, a back many centuries. On day of days! ments, records of business man .

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CAKES 7., l~al Jfttia/ occasf,M, CAKES WEDDING CAKtS CAKES CAKES Anniversary CAKES . INVITATION CAKES Jj.'~~Birthday CAKES SPECIAL! CAKES Mold Cakes CAKES A..,_,.IP 100 C­ CAKES ~ Shower CAKES at.,-,...... CAKES Wedding {tieredl CAKES __...... ,...... ,. ... CAKES CAKES ~w.e.eunr~s Q!auhi.es Q! CAKES ·-·~ CAKlS y.,.,, favor~• subjects made COMPUn: sao-PLUS CAKES CAKES 58 Hillside Road Candy/and PACL\GE tu CAKES info 3-dimensional cakes. CAKES Cranston. R.l. 02920 ,let. Routes l & 2 / CAKES {Dogs, cats, fire engine, CAKES ·aiarlestown, R.l. churches, roller skates, CAKES pianos, etc.I CAKES CAKES CAKES Sweeten Your CROSSTOWN__ ,.__ PRESSIU.tln10 ,_, . (401) 821-6383 Wedding and ... Showers with Candy Private Facilities and FINE FRENCH COOKING The Perfect Setting S,wttttnr's will make to order afterdinner mints FOR SHOWERS & WEDDINGS to suit your needs. 333-1300 . We make: Plain Minh, Floral Mints Misty Mints, Hostess Minh and Candy Almonds. irlSra~◊ 99 Hope Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 httnor·s wm at.a (-401) 751-8890 country club put your name on Minta. Old RMr Road, Lioooln, Rhode Island Call us at 942-%710 and aalc lunch, Tues.•Fri. 11 :30 a.m.-2,30 p.m. Closed 1" )nday us about our delicious. -~ndiea. Dinner, Sun.• Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-11 p.m. 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979

home is where the newlywed's hea!t is...

Idea for Nest-Builders: as mellow as the rest of the old-style charm is with wall­ like these are ideal for coor- •Try to fit in an old plant house. For starters, con- coverings. To find one that dinating the bedroom and its stand, crowned with a lush bath. fern. Decorate New Home for sider these ideas: just fits the mood you want, • Use wood. There's no check out the wallcovcring • Cover tissue boxes and •For lighting, consider Old-Fash ·1oned Romance me II ower ma t ena. 1 th an booksFor example, at your a localnew storebook. other accessories with left­ hurricane sconces or simple wood-~~ properly treat- called "Wall-Tex At Its over wallcovering. globes reminiscent of 19th For most young couples and personality of times ed, w~ IS Just as easy-care Best" offers a variety of century gaslights. setting up their first home, gone by. You snap up coun- as plasttc. charming florals, stripes and • Be inventive in adding the biggest challenge is - try chairs and oaken tables, •Fora 19th century look, other old-time goodies. One small tou~hes ~th a period • And, if you want to go making it feel like home. flavor - mcludmg personal all t i •od ~ n ou Creating warmth and cozi­ hall coat trees, old photo- add a dado of narrow delightful Victorian pair of collections, like shelves of -ou or f n b _u 'b Yth ness. Putting down roots. graph albums: stained gl~s tongue-and-groove plank- coordinates is called: ::vou antique medicine bottles. can even . uy t asic ta k- Maybe that's one reason panels, name 1t. And you ve ing. Use planking as a Must Remember This and room equ1pmcn - an , why traditional furnishings probably found that you can cover-up for ordinary tile - guess what?- "A Kiss is seat, etc. - all in golden • Mount old postcards or oak, just like those of - especially those tum-of­ get a whole roomful of old- walls _ just be sure all Still a Kiss." What a per- photographs on fabric and Grandpa's day. the-century looks - are so time amb!cnce just by using , joints are well sealed. feet way to start your new, a nostalgic, flowered wall- - romantic life! Hint: designs insert them in dime store popular. covering. •Quickest way to create frames . Hang them in a So, be as imaginative and group to make a really romantic in decorating your In fact, if there's one big But, while you 're cre­ trend in home decorating to­ strong statement. bathroom as you arc with ating this mood of auld lang the rest of the house. You 'II day, it can be summed up in sync, don't neglect that very • Find an important mir- enjoy thc fun! three little words: old is new. modem part of the house - t And, it's also a wonderful the bathroom. You wouldn't ror with an old-fashioned, way to make your nest as ro­ want to break the spell by carved wood frame . . . or mantic as you feel. add an oak frame to your Newspapers bring you stepping into a bland, mod­ medicine chest's door. closer to your community. ern bathroom - and you So, you haunt country don't have to. auctions and downtown junk Bride and Groom shops in search of those spc- There arc dozens of things CHOICE PARTYWARE cial pieces full of the quirks you can do to make the bath For that special occasion Bridoy Shower Choice ol Wedding Invitations Everything you need . . . All disposobles for your choice party (serving all size plastic and paper plates ond glassware, tableware, napkins and cups).

DISCOUNT PRICES PARTY WAREHOUSE 334 EAST A VE., PAWTUCKET Mon.- Fri. - 9,30-5 • - Jeanne Stein Sot. 9,30-4 ..._-I 726-2491 fw•nings byappointmentonly - 222A Thayer St. PANACHE

COCKTAILS. LUNCH. ANO THEN SOME .• .• Wew.Spmt SERVING QUICHE, CASSEROLE, SALAD ,.,..,..,Yean AND DESSERT SPECIALS F«Yo.­ FREE PARKING FOR OUR Weildilw CUSTOMERS ON CANAL ST. Day JAN"79 A SCATTERING OF CH£RUBS on the walls, plus a mix of period accessories, 1L30 A.M.- 1,00 A.M. MON.- FRI . 6 P.M.- 1 A.M. SAT. -SUN. create a roman · ic bathroom spiced with wit. Whimsical wallcovering dubbed ''That's Cherru o.e", is from brand new collection called "Wall-Tex At Its Best", all in scrubbable, fabric-backed vinyt. t 12!5 NORTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE . RHODE ISLAND 02906 "Honeymoon 831-2660 Reservation Center" . .. We run the party. Winkleman Travel ... \on get the applause. 241 Rlllnilr An. Bring your next banquet, reception, • Cnut■ . R.I. bar mitzvah, or ball to the Providence Marriott Inn. Ph. 781-4200 We'll make statues of ice. Keep the coffee cups full. Aame desserts tableside. We have rooms for •NAAAU ·-­• PUEIITO IIICO parties from 10 to 40, or ·--­ grand ballroom from 50 to .___,. 500. We serve everything •HAWAII from drinks and hors ·-•POCOMII •EIJIOIII! d'oeuvres to five-course • CIIIAIEI ,.... sit-down dinners. • OTltEIII ..... All you have to do , ..... ho-- is relax. Show your te19. FIIUa _- _No charm. And let us throw the party. CNr.. torour ..,,,..._Clll•for-­ NnewO.T.C. Fo, ,..,,,,., When Marriott does it they do it risl!J.. lnfo"""'ion call a.-.--- c,,,-,o,,,,. Pro,,iden

THE KHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-13

the bells are ringing for her and her guy!

Our Own 0,,1 San Francisco to the sunny U• S • A • I e rs beaches of San Diego. Old Spanish missions range Honeymoon Havens 7iQQ/ along the coast of Califor- 1 nia, offering visitors a You've set the date, and . . glimpse into the romantic Romantic atm_osphere is past of this colorful state. among all the decisions that yours for the askmg m such New En land has Ca have to be made - such as southern locales as Beau- g pe the type of wedding you fort, South Carolina and Cod to lure honeymooners, want and choosing the mem­ Mobile, Alabama, where with its miles of snug h_ar­ bers of your wedding party ante-bellum homes can still bors, beaches and charmmg - is another important be d · ed mns. As the song goes, choice: where to go on your a mir · you're sure to fall in love honeymoon. And, if you're looking for with this popular vacation excitement, head for these spot. Fortunately, it isn't ne- southern cities: Miami, Whether you O t for cessary to go to exotic th h p Fl ·d h b h be h sou cm s ores or moun- places or spend a great deal on a as ot ac es . 1 1 of money to have a wonder- and night life; Atlanta, tam I scenery, yo~r 1 oca ful honeymoon - these Un- Georgia, boasts modern ar- trtvc ~ency fn t P you ited States offer a mar- chitecturc and disco spots; P an t _ghc phcr cct h onUcyS- ve 1ous d1vers1ty. · o f vacation· an d N ew or Icans, . L _ou1s1ana· · ofmoon A ' n t ere m t e . . spots that are perfect for offers gourmet dmmg and · JAN79 honeymooners. jazz music. AT A TRADmONAL NAVY WEDDING, the bnde and groom set sail on the sea of matrimony by passing through • ceremonious arch of swords. Swordbearers draw sabers in one continuous motion to honor the new Navy bride and her The South has beaches, If spectacular scenery :hen ~y Said It Wltb sailor. ante-bellum towns and so- seems like the ideal back- owe · • · tors. Jewelers call these fac ­ sion angling of fa.;ets . To a phisticated cities to choose ground for your honey- During Victorian times, if E,eryduag You Wuted to tors the "4 e's" of diamond Kaow About DlalllOllds - large extent the diamond's from. If the seashore ap- moon, head for Colorado. a young nfan'l!nl· you pur­ Btit Were Afraid to Ask! value - Color, Cut, Clarity beauty depends on the ex­ peals to you, the Gulf area You _can "rough _it" by pie lilacs, he was also send­ and Carat weight. cellence of its cut. around Ft. Meyers, Flori- campmg out or cnJoy the ing you a message: I'm fall­ When you ask her_and she Color _ The best dia- Oarily - The diamond's da offers sunny beaches. luxury of a resort in this ing in love with you! says yes, now there 1s a mo- d i th . 1 . mcnt to capture. How to mon or is momen is as clarity is affected by "inclu­ Other popular beach areas beautiful Rocky Mountains T" h . · . state 1mc was w en courtmg capture it? Lock it in the crystal clear and co_lorless as sions" or "naws", such as m the South _a r~ Pass Chns- · was done through nowcrs, shining heart of an engage- a drop of pure ram waler. bubbles, carbon spots, or in­ ha~, Mississippi, and Geor- To the west, California each of which had a special mcnt diamond and it will re- Colorlessness c,1 ablcs the ternal cracks. The smaller gia ch~i~dof isi'~nds known offers everything from the meaning. Red roses meant, . . . diamond to capture and re- and fewer the naws, the t mam forever as brilliant nec1 all the lor of the Ii ht as t c O en s cs. cosmopolitan atmosphere of "I love you" ... pansies. testimony to your love. d. g_t y g more valuable is the dia­ "I'm thinking of you all the . surroun mg 1 . mond. Legally, only a dia­ But which diamond? Of Cut _ your jeweler has mond which reveals no naws time" . . . and orange blos­ th soms signified that a suitor all the diamonds dm . c diamonds in many shapes when magnified ten times world, which one 1s estmed and cuts· round emerald­ had marriage on his mind. may be called "perfect" or for her? The best way to_find shaped, hcart-sh;pcd, oval "nawless." out, 1s to go to a rehablc and marquise (an elongated Bridal Casto- Carat weight - Carat re­ Jeweler, one _whom you can boat pointed at bow and fers to the weight, not the Bridesmaids originally trust .. He will help you m stern). The most popular size, of a diamond. There had a real function at wed­ selecting the perfect dia- cut for engagement rings is arc 100 points in a carat and dings; their job was to dress mond for your perfect love. the "round" or "brilliant." most engagement rings arc the bride for the ceremony. The quality of a diamond Cut also rcf~rs to the prcci­ about 50 points or ½ carat. is determined by four fac- If he's putting off

Your gourmet kitchen begins at . choosing Si1n 01H bficfal ri:11i-1 cr .ind n,.'\.'CI\\' :1 h1.-c 11fl . 158 Wickendcn St., Prov. 272-1060 his formal, put this where Sophisticated he Newlyweds can Are Buying The Look of Today see From One of Rl's it. Largest Selections of Wall Coverings

from ~ LORD WEST :A .LEFT BANK Production·. PAUii BEACH ...... AnBISIX The ,Four Walls b ''your wedding" ~ , proms, (with Discount Prices) Captured Ferewer 1111 Video-Cassette T.1pe For ~ --V Phone: 463-6730 Year falllily, Friends lo Share And Re- l iwe ::::. OwerAINIG,er ....IIB:liorl we make th• best parties -llylllandCXJlrn To Complete the Job With Window Treatments, See * i1Yitations, designed I printed • flowers &cha11pacne in Lee the hotel'ro1111S for g11ests • chaffe■ r. li111011sine senices • Our Place SHJP FOO~ Phone: 463-6080 complete ,hotegra,itic • ,ideo tape m,ices at MO GUMni9nt localio,,s 16 Wataman Ave. "Window• should be MAGNIFICENT CUISINE No. Provida'lce . more than to ... out ol. n 2J1-D70 (Left Bank) 436 Main St. 1240 Oaklawn Ave., Cranston Win'ln · ,~~~t!:~-:~f"!;:,'.•' catering •21-2422· MNl12 f I

14.::.THE RHODE fsLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979

US Denies Bumping Americans Off Plane Knesset Foreign Affairs and Security Com­ .. did help" in the evacuation of the Israelis. mittee that 33 Americans were taken off a "The Iran government granted clearance WASHINGTON (JTA): The help the "No Americans, no Americans were Pan Am plane in Tcheran to make way for for the Israelis to leave Iran," he said. "Ira­ United States provided in the evacuation of removed from the plane or told to give up the 33 Israelis. In thanking the U.S. for its nian government officials assisted Israelis at the last 33 Israelis from Teheran did not their scats," Department spokesman Hod­ help, Begin said that were it not for this, the the Iranian airport. In fact, the Iranian <;ausc any Americans to lose their places on ding Carter emphasized. Israelis might not have gotten out and government suggested to the U.S. that we the aircraft evacuating U.S. citizens from Premier Menachcm Begin of Israel would have been in desperate danger. provide transportation on chartered air­ Iran, the State Department said yesterday. revealed Tuesday in a briefing to the Carter said the U.S. Embassy in Tchcran craft that we had arranged. We did so."

~ital 'Ilust announces a new language for Loan Agreements: • I •

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Non-Negot\ab\e \.O&n Agreement consumer Note

ish to oon<>"'•we Deer Cus\~: ment lo< the monev vou ~ow much vou ,...11 er lhis is the 1oan agree <1e1ails ol vou• 1oan a~ HOS!l'lal 1,us1 oanl< wan\ you lo ""°"' the eemenl carelul\V . 'IOU repay . So read this ::.e, anv Questions. , and anv will be pleased lo a mean the oonowe --aa\ 1,us1 you and,- od istand HOS.,.. In \his agreement. and - mean Rh e co-1:>0rrowe•••·.,. Na\\onal Bani<. R.... Y /tw'I' tAUCh 'fOU ~tAuch'fOU Aecei¥• ...... ~ 1. lhe amount vou receive ...... ~ to1 credit \ileinsurance ...... ~ 2.cos . ---~ 3 o,h8r charoes:---::h 3) ..... · · · · 1 · . need tAd"•·, each twilh a lin&I payroe"~enl is due oo --- ) vour 1,rs1 pa pay ~ ---- vouwi\\coo1ioue10 ~ __.,9- · ;c1vour ~ ----- 1()80iS181)8 . ----- .• _..,.h m<>fllh uolil your 19-· us<>l'ltlesarned8Yo1~· ~-due°" tilllll ol ~ a1arw11rne~ torM"" ~iolu"orl)llflfl~

I THE RHODE ISLAND HER_ALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-IS

This is how the problem was solved and tablished 27 years ago. there is nothing the Defenders can do to The moshav, which is under the auspices offset the plan. We all agree that the extra of the Labor Party's settlement movement. BRIDGE trick must come from either the fourth is called Ashclim (Tamarisk), the trc:c that Heart or the Spade Queen. So we start with grows in the desert. It is the same tree that Abraham planted when he arrived in By . Robert ~ St.arr both in mind and after winning the first Heart trick we run the seven high cards in Beersheba. 1 the minor suits. East follows to each but The moshav is called Ashelim because "it West has to make two discards whichwe is a tree under which one feels coolest in the scrutinize very closely. desert," explained President Yitzhak Today's hand is-another that looked so E s w N He can afford to throw one Heart and Navon at the inauguration ceremony. He simple to every Declarer. So simple that p INT p 6NT obviously the other must be a Spade. He is expressed the hope that Ashclim would lie each merely took a finesse which caused looking at Dummy's four card Heart suit so covered with new crops and the desert every one of them to go down when it lost. With seventeen high card points in his a second Heart discard would be downright would bloom again. Two new kibbutzim Looking at the hand from another angle own ·hand I do not blame any North for suicide. Seeing one Heart go Declarer now are also scheduled to be established in the would make it just as easy except this time it having 0eeting visions of even a Grand turns to that suit but when East shows out Negev before the end of the year, Telalim wouldn't matter whether the finesse worked Slam. Two pairs did get to seven. Because on the second lead that suit will not break. (dew) and Rctamim (broom bushes). or not. The opponents were going to give it neither hand had a suit longer than four Even those who did this now took that los­ to you. So in a case like that, because you cards in it should have precluded any pair ing Spade finesse and truly deserved to go Yosef Lapid To figured how to make this hand no matter from getting all the way to seven. North down when it failed. When East showed out what, you should hope the finesse would ac­ was the player responsible for the placing of they should have been able to claim the Head Broadcasting tually lose so that those who arc not as the final contract after he heard South open hand, they knew enough about it to do so. brilliant as you lose the trick. If the finesse one No Trump. And it was North who Remember, West had pitched a Heart of JERUSALEM (JTA): One of Maariv's were to work, everyone would make the knew that both partners had square hands. necessity, so all that had to be done was senior editors. Yoscr (Tommy) Lapid, was hand and receive the same score no matter However, surely every pair should get as after cashing the three high ones, play the elected by the Broadcasting Authority how they played the hand. I agree that this high as six and they all did get at least that fourth and allow Mr. West to win it. He has Plenary as the Authority's new director is a bit sophisticated for the average player high. no choice but to lead a Spade from his King general, taking over from Yitzhak Livni. yet all the ingredients arc there for any West, of course, led the Heart Jack and right into your last two cards, the Ace and Lapid, 48, born in Yugoslavia, was the clear-thinking player to use for his own best few Declarers even thought very long the Queen. Likud and National Religious Party choice advantage. before going off to cash their tricks and Moral: Try not to have a one track mind for the post. He was reportedly favored for North make the twelve. Those who did stop to if something comes up to change you for the post by Premier Menachcm Begin, and by Education Minister Zevulun Hammer, • 6 4 2 count added to eleven but even those op­ the better. who will now submit the election for formal • A Q 6 4 timists felt they had two chances for going Cabinet approval. There have long been West t A Q 5 Eut for them, either the Hearts would break or Inaugurate Moshav complaints within the Likud and NRP of a .KJ7 ♦ KQ8 • !0983 the Spade finesse would work . Everyone of • J 10 9 8 3 . 5 them was to feel the agony of defeat except Near Beersheba "leftist" bias among television and radio staff. and Lapid's appointment is apparent­ t 8 6 2 ♦ 10 7 4 3 for one very perceptive Declarer who saw a TEL AVIV (JTA): " If the State will not ly seen as a means of "correcting the im­ ♦ 10 5 ♦ 9 6 3 2 way to snatch victory from the jaws of conquer the desert, the desert may conquer balance." Some Likud members even talk South defeat. He jokingly told me the reason he the State." This was a frequent warning by played the hand as he did, correctly by the the late Premier David Ben Gurion. who of a "left-wing Mafia" having ostensibly .A Q 5 taken overwhelming control of the news • K 7 2 way, was because he had no finesses ever had always urged Jsraelis to settle the and current affairs departments of the K J 9 work for him in a Slam and he was going to Negev. Yesterday, 20 families inaugurated t State-run electronic media. ♦ A J 7 4 avoid taking one if there was any possible a moshav southwest of Beersheba, the first way to do so. He finally saw his way and new settlement in the Negev since Ben was justly rewarded. DIAMOND THEFT SUSPECTS HELD East was Dealer, no one vulnerable, with Gurion's own kibbutz.~- Boker, was cs- this bidding: TEL A VIV (JTA): Five mcmben of the Israel Diamond Exchange arc among the Who's relaxed some 30 people being held by police in an investigation of the theft of diamonds at and on time? You ... Ben Gurion Airport valued at about 5250 11 ·Llf:11 )'"" tnr,"1 u, mu/Ji.,,,,,.\', .....: · l:°J{f.!l11111fs million. Most of the suspects arc portcn at Jtirpt,rrs ,i, a d,·,111.Jitll Ji=r /11.rur:r A'tlt111 or the airport. Police believe that some li1111111si11<'jir,i11 11 l f.,/'/' U 11:'l:R (,'.·IR.· I<;/:'. diamond merchants arc involved in the l .ht-;'t' rbt l1t{!.!,,,_!!r{f.!t' and tf,-j,. ·i,{!.[ to II crm rlc'TNIS, thefts. 1111ip,r111rd drh·rr and 1rle1.r. /:or 111t1rr i11Ji1rma1io11 mu/ rrA·r-.:111iw11 fall: (;,11)-11-1·-/!!fl'. MR. HOUSEMAID lr /1/f/' C/11:'/:'R (,'/ /R/ 1<,'/:', INC WEEKLY 1_,,, / 1a'Sbi1l',! Stn-rt . l:lc11 /'nr.·,dmc,:, N./. ,,.!y1-1 MAID SERVICE - your .,..., '- or apt. -· -· dusted, NEW fw-• polilhod; ...... and '--dlwahod. llC. DIRECTIONS TEL NOAR LODGE THE If you were at Tel Noar Lodge as a camper or ~ !OFFIC£! SHAPED staff member while it was an adult camp, CALL 785-0565 SUIT please contact us with your present address. StNm E1Ctraetion · We would like to invite you to a reunion com­ memorating Eli Cohen's 50th anniversary in Jewish Camping. Write: ARNOLD COHEN 72 N. Main St., Co,ncord, N.H. 03301

GIOVANNI'S For dining _out try 376 BULLOCKS POINT AVE., RIVERSIDE 433-1720 any of these restaurants Be our guest. Every night is pasta night. Open 4 p.m. daily, Sundays al 12 noon. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. All ma­ for an exciting experience jor credit cords accepted. MEf-KfNG JIMMY'S on Washington · 3 STEEPLE STREET CHINESE RESTAURANT 70 Washington St., Providence 3 StNple StrNt, Providence 351-2332 · 272-3620 ' Serving ltolign Food at ih finest. Near Civic Center. Open daity for luftCh oncf Homemade soups, scrumptious salads, sondwkhes, and specials. •dinner 11 ,30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday fl)ro..gh Thursday. Friday and located at the comer of SteeplAnd Cl?nal ·streets,· just a lhort walk LUNCH & ~Saturday until_ 11 and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. · · from downtown. " DINNER LEE'S CATHAY TERRACE ~WQ)ilaau TAKE OUT RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 2099 POST ROAD UNCOLN MALL (Next to Almaa) SERVICE WARWICK, 1;1. ChiMSf and Polynesian Foods. Orders to take out. 333:68CX)_ Open daily 11 :30 a.m. to midnight; Fri. & Sot. till 2 o.m. Sun. and holidays 731-7000 . 12 noon to midnight. COCKTAILS - OPEN OW GRIST MILL TAVERN YE OLDE COLONIAL RESTAURANT 390 Fall River Ave Rte. 114A, S..konk, Ma•. 7 DAYS 336-8460 . Swan-, Ma11. (617) 679-2615 The historic Grist Mill built in 17 45 on the Runnins River is now one of Doily luncheon specials, $1.30 to ·sfl! 'featuring meat loaf with the area's finest restaurants. The Old Grist Mill Tavern features Steak ·brown gravy, fri~ chicken, fish and chips, Hawaiian hom steak, hot _ 211 So. hid St. Teriyoki, Prime Rib, Alaska King Crab, Swordfish, thkk 10ndwkhes. roost beef sandwiches, hot turkey sandwiches, fried dam roll, diet Open Mon. -Sot. 11 :30-2:30 luncheon;. S· 10 p.m. Dinner; Sun. Dinner plate, ~na salad plate, ,'cholce of six omelettes, 10up and sandwiches. 726-1525 PAWTIJCKH 12-9 p.m. AE , MC , and BA accepted. Private banquet focilities ,. Tues_. thru Fri. 11 130 a .m.- 11 p.m. Sot. -4130-11 p.m. Sun. 1-8 p.m.· Locat«I Acron From McCoy St•dfum . , ., rft,•

'\ I

16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979 sisterhoods will participate. 'the Technion of Wednesday evening, May Musical entertainment will be provided I 6, at the Colonnade Hotel in Boston, by Richard Cherlin. Refreshments and a Massachusetts. Notice social hour will follow. The dinner, sponsored by the Rhode Island and Greater Boston Chapters of the NURSERY SCHOOL THE PLAYERS Planning the program are Elaine Shapiro Technion, will be chaired by Mitchell Mar­ K'Tonton Klub Nursery School will The Players, "America's Oldest Little of Temple Beth Torah, Ruth Jaffa and Judy cus together with Joan Grober, Stanley soon be e!!tering its third year. Theater," will hold open tryouts for the Oroslan of Temple Sinai, and Toby Hatoff, Ernest Nathan, Robert Riesman The only Jewish nursery school of its musical comedy Mack and Ma~/ on March Horowitz of Temple Beth Am. and Burton Rudnick. kind in Rhode Island, the school program 4 and March 6 at the Barker Playhouse at Mr. Riesman will receive Technion's ~ocuses on learning through play and 400 Benefit Street at 8 p.m. STUDY GROUP Albert Einstein Award at the May 16 The show will be presented May 14 The next meeting of the Hadassah Study includes cognitive training, personality dinner. · development, creative play, art, music, through May 19. Further information may Group will be held on Thursday, March 15, drama, crafts, field trips, general be obtained by calling 421-2855. at JO a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jacob Frank knowledge, Judaica, Hebraica and concerns of 241 Morris Avenue. Nazi Slogans itself with all facets of a Jewish child's SHABBAT SERVICE Mrs. Maurice Share will cover current growth and development. The first of many planned Shabbat com­ events and Mrs. Samuel Kaspar will present Founded by Rabbi Jake Rubenstein of munity traditional services was held Satur­ a book review. Spurs Teacher Congregation Beth Sholom Sons of Zion, day morning, February 24, at Congregation Further information may be obtained by the school is under the directorship of Beth David of Narragansett. calling Mrs. Share at 751-4592. Leave In Berlin Deborah Schiavo and offers a five day a The observance, in collaboration with week program from 9:30 to 12 noon. URI students and the Jewish Community BET TALMUD WEST BERLIN (Reuters): An American Applications are now being accepted. An Council of South County, was conducted Bet Talmud, Temple Beth Torah's Adult has resigned from his teaching position at a open house will be held on Tuesday, March by Rabbi Keith Kamofsky, Jewish chaplain Education Program, will continue its school here because students greeted him 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Congregation Beth to the URI students, and Cantor Karl S. second season with several course offerings with anti-Semitic slogans. Sholom-Sons of Zion. Kritz of Congregation Beth David. Joseph for the spring semester. And a city official said this week that Block, religious chairman of the synagogue, The courses are scheduled for the first similar slogans had been found at the ANNUAL BUS TRIP welcomed the gathering. hour, 7:45 to 8:35 p.m. The courses arc school nine other times during the last three Congregation Beth Sholom, Sons of Zion The next services arc planned for Purim Continuing Hebrew, Anti-Semitism, What years. will conduct its annual bus trip on Sunday, with a Mcgillah reading and children of the Docs Judaism Say About with instructors The American exchange teacher, Thomas March 4 with a one day bus tour of the Sunday and Hebrew schools, as well as the Shelley Jalon, Jason Blank and Rabbi Still, resigned after pupils at the Carl Zeiss Jewish sites in New York. teachers and parents, participating. Yitzchok Dubovick. Junior School greeted him with such The tour will leave Beth Sholom at 7 a.m. Currently, Congregation Beth David To be offered between 8:45 and 9:35 p.m. blackboard slogans as "Gas Jews." Still on Sunday. Reservations may be made by conducts weekly services Friday through arc designs in Jewish Music, Bible, Loss was teaching this week at another school, calling 331-9393. Sunday with a Brotherhood breakfast every and Grieving with instructors Stanley and declined to discuss the incident. Sunday after services. Freedman, Ethan Adler and Sylvia Weber. A spokesman for the city government, RHODE ISLAND SELFHELP Classes will be at Temple Beth Torah on Peter Soctjc, said that before the latest in­ Rhode Island Sclfhelp will hold its next TRI-SISTERHOOD MEETING Mondays. Further information may be ob­ cident pupils had scrawled swastikas on meeting on Sunday, March 4, at 1:15 p.m. The Sisterhoods of Temple Beth Torah, tained by calling Mr. Adler at 785-2800. walls and on a Jewish girl's coat. Soctjc said at the Jewish Community Center. Temple Beth Am and Temple Sinai will he did not believe that the previous in­ Nathan and Ada Paldor of Jerusalem will hold their annual Tri-Sisterhood meeting HONORED cidents were connected to the one which show slides and speak about the Old City of on Wednesday, March 7, al 8 p.m. at Tem­ Joseph G . Riesman will be honored by brought on Still's resignation . Jerusalem and the Jewish Quarter and its ple Beth Torah. changes. The theme and program for the evening Refreshments will be served. is " Trialoguc II" in which the three K'TONTON KLUB NURSERY SCHOOL Ages 3-4½ Auepting Registration for '79-'IO A DYNAMIC EXPERIENCE IN INNOVATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL PROGRAMMING •Cognitive Training •Music •Art •Crofts •Hebrew •Drama •Field Trip, •Creative Play •Certified Teacher •Social Integration DAILY M-F 9:30-12 TUITION $450 OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 7:30 Congregation Ahavath Sholom-Sons of Zion Temple Beth Sholom ROCHAMBEAU AVE. at CAMP ST., PROVIDENCE WORLD BOOK BRAND NEW 1978 SURPLUS SETS OF WORLD BOOK IN THE LUXURIOUS REN­ NAISANCE BINDING AT A $100. Saving off the list price THESE SETS ARE AVAILABLE ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS, WHILE SUP­ PLY LASTS. $15/mo. terms available For more information without obligation call 272-1022 FIND OUT WHY THE BOWKER ENCYCLOPEDIA BUYING GUIDE STATES: "'WORLD BOOK IS POUND FOR POUND THE BEST EN­ CYCLOPEDIA ON THE MARKET TODAY ...

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Commemorate the most significant occasions In the life of a Sliver Medal, In Sliver 934 metal. weighs 26 grams and mea­ Jewish family, with speclaly minted Israel State Medals for Bar sures 37mm diameter. The Bronze Medal welghS 100 grams, Mitzvahs, Bat Mitzvahs and Weddings. and Is 59mm diameter. These olllclal State Medals are minted by the Israel Government For an unusually Impressive gift, complete sets of each com­ Coins and Medals Corporation, and are ~R!d In a choice of memorative medal are available In Gold, SIIYcr and Bronze, Gold, Sliver and Bronze, t-..ndsornety crafted by sklled ar­ beautifully displayed In their presentation case. . tisans. An Illustrated brochure accompar,les each medal, depict­ Ofllclal Medals of Israel are meankJgful gifts that wll be tTea­ Ing the history, tradition and Importance of the commemorated suR!d forever, for they provide an llllportant Nnk betwttn con­ event. llnuous lewlsh farnly tradition and the rebom Israel Puzzle no The Gold Medal Is of 18K Gold weighing 15 grams, and Is 30nvn more for the unusual, memorable gift Israel has provided them diameter. It Is suppled In a deluxe velvet-llned display box. The for you, at last.

0 ]~; ;:r~; ~~~~; ~~~::~ ~-~:~r~~~: ~ ~~ f~~ -~::;,·~~ ~~~- ~-~:~~--~~- ~;,:: ~-~-- ;~;_· i'R:2 j : D I enclose ·'!')' check or money order covertng the orders Indicated for Israel State Medals. : D At this dme I do not wish to place an order but would like to rece~ more Information on Israel State Medals. : l'le.se send the Med.its checked below. MAl?Cli S·I() : Each Quantity Name·------~be.-ts Theot.-e Bar Mltzvah BatMltzvah Wedding CJtyAddress------______: Bronze $7.oo· [)()notion S l)M : Siver $ I 5.00 Stat,e..------Zip _____ : Gold $ I 70.00 l'.l.ti0/1.'.lti wv1c 1.n : Set of_3 $ I 92.00 Total enclosed $ ( (Al -•ts IO 'lY!. ~J.)'" d,own on TICKET ENDOWMENT PROGRAM OF R.I. STATE COUNCIL ON THIE ARTS This order will be forwArded for processing to IGCAMC, )eruwlem. l'le.se ollow 5-6 weeks for delivery. H.nctHng chorges Included. .... ···· ·· ·························· ·············································· ··························~ Fill! l:tFOll!IATIO!I AND RESEIWATIONS CALL •11>-m• . l THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979-17 Study Sh-aws ·Stereotyping Of Jews Still Continues WASHINGTON {JTA): While an in­ with Jews. A lopsided majority of 80-7 creasing majority of Americans perceive percent feel that Jews arc not discriminated anti-semitism to be on the wane, studies of against. But the poll found that one in four specific cases show that negative stereotyp­ non-Jews feel that "Jews arc irritating ing of Jews continues and that sympathy for because they arc too aggressive," that Jews as victims of persecution is eroding. " Jews arc more loyal to Israel than Those conclusions were contained in a America" and that "most slumlords arc nationwide survey of race relations in Jewish." - America conducted by the Louis Harris '>~~·\:"t-:·~. . The pollsters reported that there have organization for the National Conference I\ \ -~ ,.:l-\\:l\1 also been dramatic shifts downward in the of Christians and Jews, the results of which number of non-Jews who believe in positive were released here. stereotypes about Jews and the percentage \ "{ \}j;/:. . ,. ' The poll dealt primarily with Black-white of non-Jews who recognize that "Jews have race relations. But the findings on "perceiv­ suffered from persecution through the cen• :, ...... , 1, _:,~.J \'t: '.-::'& ed prejudice about Jews" indicated, accor• turies" has declined from 87-75 percent. ~\ } \k ·.. ~ ..M·t .: ding to the pollsters, that in the event of OPE~ HOUSE: _Official ribbon cutting ceremoni.. and an open hauM w- held -ently at overt and more subtle forms of anti­ The poll also found that Blacks tend to Saph1re Manor on Sharon, Ma11achuMtt1, ta celebrate the complete renavatian of the 50 year old Scmitism, non-Jews arc far less likely to ral­ be more anti-Jewish than any other group ho!•I and function houM. Formerly operated by Julius and Ida Daub for the past 32 yean a1 a ly to the defense of Jews than was the case and Jewish attitudes toward Blacks also 1tnctly kosher 1um!'ler resort hotel, the hotel plans on operating yeat round and feels that the of a few years ago. tended to harden. The survey repo rted, community will benefit by having modern hotel rooms available. The hotel featur.. 30 gu.,t The survey found that only eight percent however. that by a 38-36 percent plurality, rooms and the main function room accommodat.. up to 170 people. Shown above, left to right of Americans presently feel that anti-Jewish Blacks felt that "Jews have supported rights are Gerald and Roberta Saphire and State Repr ...ntative Bill Keating. Further information may prejudice is rising, down from 11 percent, for minority groups more than other white people" while 37-28 percent of white non­ be obtained by calling 1-617-784-2400. and that 82 percent of non-Jews report largely "pleasant and easy" rel ationships Jews think this is not the case. •"MAit,)~ CAMP WE SEU AND SERVICE SJ ~._,:_,_.. ~>':)a INSTANT BUILT-IN VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEMS THE VACUUM ·r.£: ·._;_:_.· am,,, Di.f>'" I lll'N RAMAH Cassette Tape VAC-SNACK CLEANER STORE ,...,.,,, 7JN '(~~D COPY SERVICE 461 MINERAL SPRING AVE ., PAWT. 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AINOldtn r ~------=-=------~~ 18-'f.HE RHODE ISLAND.HERALD, I.HURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1979 House ~nft Asked_ To Perserve Rights Arab Member Of Jewish Parochial Schools · of Knesset By Bell Galloll National Society of Hebrew Day Schools; as the deadline for "public comment" on Resigns WASHINGTON (JTA) - Two the Association of Advanced Rabbinic and the newest proposals. spokesmen for different groups of Jewish Talmudic Schools; the Union of Orthodox JERUSALEM (JTA): A veteran Arab UriesProtectloeor member of the Knesset, Seif A-Din Zuabi, 0rganizations have testified before a House Rabbis of the United States and Canada· FlntA---'-Rlpls subcommittee in support of action to assure the National Council of Young Israel: has resigned. He said he did so for reasons that religious schools arc protected in their Agudath lsrJlcl of America; Poalc Agudath Cowan testified before the House sub­ of health and because of "the deterioration right to accept only students of their own Israel; Rabbinical Council of America· committee that Congress should consider of relations between Jews and Arabs" in religious faith without risking loss of tax Rabbinical Alliance of America; Rcligiou~ legislation to assure that religious schools Israel. He accused the government of taking exempt status but they differed on Zionists of America; and the Union of were protected in their "Fir.;t Amendment" loo weak a hand against Arab extremists. legislative approaches to that goal. Orthodox Jewish Congregations of rights to accept only students of their own Zuabi comprised the one-man Arab List The spokesmen were Martin Cowan, America. religious faith and to accept all such affiliated with the Labor Alignment and secretary of the National Jewish Commis­ Dcrshowitz testified for the AJCongrcss, students - including transferees from had served in every Knesset since the first. sion on Law and Public Affairs (COLPA), the American Association for Jewish public schools - without endangering their His departure was viewed as the end of an and Nathan Z. Dcrshowitz, director of the Education, the Council of Jewish tax exempt status. era in relations between Jews and Arabs in Commission on Law, Social Action and Federations, the National Jewish Com­ Cowan said that Jewish religious schools Israel. He was always a supporter of the Urban Affairs of the American Jewish munity Relations Advisory Council and the would be unable to meet the 20 percent test Establishment. In announcing his resigna­ Congress. The testimony was presented to Synagogue Council of America. because they admit only Jewish students, tion he charged that the weak hand taken which he claimed was a constitutional right by the government against Arab extremists the Subcommittee on Legislative Oversight Bacql'OIIN or ne •- of the House Ways and Means Committee The issue dates back to July, 1970 when under the Fir.;t Amendment, and there are was creating anarchy in the name of in hearings which began last week . The the I RS issued guidelines reportedly aimed very few Jews in this country who are democracy and was the main reason for the statement by Dershowitz was made in at "white academics" organized by parents Black , Hispanic or member.; of other recent upsurge of anti-Israel views among testimony submitted to the subcommittee. opposed to attendance by their children at minority groJlps. Arab citizens of Israel. The former MK, who is known lo have a The 1978 proposed revisions were aimed integrated public schools. The exemption of He told tHc subcommiuee that COLPA heart condition, rarely appeared in at private schools organized in areas in Jewish and other religious schools from the had proposed to the I RS that while the Jerusalem during the months since the which public schools are being or have been guidelines - which basically required Jewish organizations opposed numerical 18 Ninth Knesset was elected. He spent most integrated. A private school in such a private schools to prove absence of racially tests in general. because they might have the of his time al his home in Naza reth, where school district could, under the 1978 discriminatory admission policies - was effect of quotas. the I RS applicable ratio, if he had served as Mayor for years. His proposed revisions, be presumed by the I RS affirmed by a 1975 revision. It specified that it was to be applied, should be one relative 10 political decline followed his defeat in the to be discriminatory if its minority " a school that selects students on the basis to the proportion of Blacks and other last mayoral elections by the Communist enrollment was not at least 20 percent of the of membership in a religious denomination minority members in the affected communi­ Party candidate, Tawfik Zayyad. At that proportion of the minority school age pop­ or unit thereof will not be deemed to have a ty who arc Jews, and not the proportion of ulation in the area of such a public school, discriminatory policy if membership in the all minority group members. The I RS time, Zuabi blamed the Labor Alignment rejected that suggestion in its February for failure to give him sufficient support or if there had been a substantial increase in denomination or unit is open to all on a against the well-oiled Communist Party its white student enrollment which might be racially non-discriminatory basis." guideline revision proposals. Cowan asserted that the IRS was in­ machinery. He will be replaced in the related to the integration of the local public But when the IRS published late in 1978 fringing on the religious rights of Jews by Knesset by a Bedouin, Sheikh Hammad school. new revised proposals, concern was widely basing its 20 percent yardstick on the Abu Rabia. who served in the Eighth Cowan and Dcrshowitz testified at the expressed by non - public school proportion of all local minority group Knesset. IRS hearings that the absence of Black, organizations and religious groups over ap­ members, rather than on the proportion of Hispanic and other minority group children parent ambiguities in the revised proposals Jews among such minorities. He contended from Jewish religious schools simply relative to religious schools, in response to that the IRS could not enforce public rcnected the fact that very few such minori­ thousands of complaints, the I RS held three Conservation school by "infringing" on the ty children arc Jewish. Following the days of hearings last ~mber at which desegregation Fir.;t A mendmcnt rights of religious schools TEL AVIV (JTA): Th~ Defense Ministry criticism, both at the IRS hearings and by representatives testified for Jewish and to accept only students of their own acted last week to spearhead a wide ranging mail, IRS Commissioner Jerome Kurtz in­ Christian schools. Cowan and Dcrshowitz energy conservation program aimed at sav­ religious faith and to accept all such vited six •private school agencies to meet testified at those hearings, each for the same students. He argued that in situations in ing fuel that will take effect nationally later with him. organizations represented in their this year. Defense Minister Ezer Wcizman which Jewish children transferred from The hearings were the latest in a series of testimony to the House subcommittee on public to religious schools, a similar issued orders for an immediate eight '\ llcvclopmcnts involving private religious January 11. I constitutional right was involved, a position percent reduction in the use of fuel by the schools and the Internal Revenue Service Kurtz indicated at the January 11 the IRS rejects. defense establishment. Chief of Staff Gen. (IRS), which has been making new efforts meeting, which included Jewish and non­ Raphael Eytan will issue direct instructions to identify more effectively non-public Jewish agencies, that the IRS was deter­ s.ge.e. c...,_ si-111 P-,- Acdoa to all military units. schools which practice racially dis­ mined to avoid any adverse effect on • Denhowitz suggested, in his testimony, criminatory policies, for which they arc religious schools and added that, while the that Congress should await the results of couraged, to discriminate without fear of subject to loss of tax exempt status. The I RS intended to retain a statistical public hearings being held by the I RS losing their tax exemption." subcommittee called the hearings to deter­ yardstick, it would not necessarily be 20 instead of passing a bill, H.R. 214, that 1 He reiterated the positions of both mine whether the IRS, in its various steps to percent. But when the IRS published a new would bar the IRS from revoking the tax groups of Jewish organizations that lifting find racially discriminatory private schools, sci of guideline revision proposals in the exemption status of facially~iscriminatory the tax exemption of private schools solely had overstepped its authority. February 9 Federal Register, the 20 percent private schools. H .R. 214 was introduced on racially-imbalanced enrollments would Cowan testified for Torah Umcsorah, the yardstick was retained. April 20 was listed January 15 by Rep. Philip Crane (R.111 .) but "unfairly burden" Jewish religious schools no hearings have as yet been held on it. because there arc few Jews among Dershowitz cautioned against barring the American minorities. He declared that ------IRS from revoking the tax exempt status o( "although Judaism worldwide is a color­ - ~~ discriminatory private schools because that blind faith and there arc Oriental Jews and . ~~ would "be perceived in minority com­ Black Jews, as well as Caucasian Jews, the -117' IIOITII IIAIN STIBT, UNIOlPII, IIASS. 12m munities as a signal to private schools that fact remains that few non-Caucasian Jews Crptal•---•0--~Soloctlon--•-.....,.,._...... ,.IXCWSIYI K- ____CA~ AT .._,,cw-&-ns -T they may continue, and are in fact en- -have settled in America." """""',,_Col'-• ...... NnY9111;.,,t _ .,..,,,_,., - Southern New England community seeks a Mr. John-.w• .,,.,1 ,< 617) • .....,...,..,,, --916-67.Q- ---. 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Oriental Rugs and Artifacts Yau'w..necfll attlle SBACRm'! Auctioneer: David F. lu,as An exoti~ shipment of Persian and other oriental rugs were ordered by a large importer. These rugs have been consigned to us to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder in single pieces. Lorge silk Oumes, Noins, Kashans, Sirouk,, ·Tabriz, Bokhoros, ond many others - room size runners, and Kotter rugs. Auctioneer's note: I hove examined the shipment and find it to be one of the finest col~ns eve'r to be offered at public auction. - MARRIOTT INN TIie_, __, __ , PROVIDENCE, R.I. llaofton CltpeCocl ' SATURDAY, MARCH 3RD AT 12 NOON Nwth FalJ'-llh, --02558 Hotel Tel. (117) 548-3850 VIEWING AT 11 :AM •- ·------.--- -

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It also tivities? de Rothschild was asked. used to walk on Y om Kippur day to syn­ capacity they define and this for as long as involves respect and help for Jewish culture, "If my name were not Rothschild, I agogue practically crossing Parish from one my health permits. I belong to the category Jewish civilization aRd Jewish religion." would be a different man, I would have had corner to another in top hat and tails. "We of Jews who arc involved and devoted to De ltothschild first visited Israel in 1932 a different upbringing, a different basic all, the entire family, used to troop behind the development of Judaism in all religious, when he was 23. "I toured the Jewish education. As it is I cannot forget that my my father to synagogue on holy days. It was social and cultural matters. I prayed for the colonies, I went to see the Jewish father, a keen horse racer, never let one of all part of my Jewish upbringil!g. Since success of Zionism in the days which settlements," he recalled. He has often his horses run on a Saturday. I also then, some of my values of Judaism might preceded the second World War and the returned since, once in 1945 while still ser­ constantly remember how my mother used have changed, but the core has remained;'' independence of Israel." ving as a Captain in Gen. de Gaulle's Free to tell me nearly every day you must strive he said. De Rothschild told the JTA how together French forces. hard to be forgiven for what you arc and De Rothschild, who serves as president with his wife he demonstrated on Israel's "It was one of my most moving trips to what you have. I told my children the same of France's Central Jewish Welfare Fund, Independence Day in May, 1948. Israel, then Palestine still. The war was thing. My grandchildren will hear it in their the Fonds Social Juif Unifie (FSJU) and co-­ "Together with Mrs. Mendes-Fra·nce (the drawing to its end and I was having a Seder turn. I would not be what I am if I would chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, has wife of France's Jewish Prime Minister), we in Kibbutz Ein Gedi with a young kibbutz. not have passed my Bar Mitzvah with all come under attack from certain French marched do',lln the Champs Elysee to nick, Ted~y Kollek, and a young writer, the serious concern which it involved. Nam­ Jewish circles over an interview he granted celebrate Israel's birth." The Baron, a Arthur Koestler." ing my son David should show something." · to a local magazine. One paper, the Jewish member of France's exclusive Jockey Club, Role or Dlupon Jews S.rprlaed At TIie Vlnleat Attacb Tribune run by a Strasbourg-based rabbi, has rarely, if ever, joined any other public The Baron was· asked if he felt that Jews The Baron is a slim man with light blue even Clllled for his resignation from his two demonstrations. living in the diaspora-have an obligation or eyes, silvery hair and a world-wise smile, community posts taking him to task for "I also avidly follow news from Israel the right to take a stand on Israel's policy. looking much younger than his 70 years. He having said, among other things, that his and," he recalled, "during my stay in New "An obligation? Definitely no. A right, runs his worldwide business empire from secohd marriage is a mixed marriage and York during World War II I used to be a neither. I agree with what (former Israeli the sixth floor of the banking house that that he "feels a foreigner" in Israel. r11&ular reader 11f the Jewish Telegraphic Foreign Minister) Abba Eban once told me: bears his name. A whole panel of his Belle.es In Dl,enlty or OplttloM Agency's Daily News Bulletin." He added 'Only those who risk shedding their blood bookcase is devoted to Judaism and Israel. In an interview with the Jewish with a smile, "I still read it today." for Israel should have a voice in its basic De Rothschild is a liltle surprised at the Telegraphic Agency, Guy de Rothschild Pe.--.1 Defhlldoll or J....._ policy matters."' Guy de Rothschild feels, v!rulent attacks l_evel~ )t,iainst his inter­ explained his position. "I feel deeply Jewish His personal definition of Judaism · ls however, they can play a discreet role in try­ view by the Jewish T~e. It needs all and I am a Zionist but I also believe in the "solidarity." He said: "This is the key ing to bring certain people together or help kinds to make.a wor~dl:Mtil now, he has diversity of opinions and sentiments among word, solidarity with all those who are in the peace process. received only some 15 ~ concerning his members of the Jewish community." . Jews, first with those in my own communi- If his name were not Rothschild, would statement: 10 were five in favor. JI r 20-THE RHODE fSLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1979 r ministry or the Melbourne Hebrew Congregation, Australia, and became Rav War Criminal Sir Israel Brodie,Britain's Former Beth Din or the State or Victoria. He remained in Australia for more than 14 Lives In Spain Chief Rabbi, Dies At Age Of 83 years during which he played an important part in the Jewish community's By Maurice Samuel10D no, where he was a pre~cher at a synagogu~. development throughout the country. He AMSTERDAM (JTA): The Dutch war LONDON (JTA): Sir Israel Brodie, Brodie's Father was a humble peddler who was especially active in youth work and en - criminal Auke Pattist, now 58 years old, former Chier Rabbi or Britain and the rejoiced in study or the Torah and imbued a . couraged the creation or the Jewish Welfare who was sentenced to death in absentia by a Commonwealth, was buried last week at love or learning into his children. Society to assist the Jewish unemployed Dutch special tribunal in 1948, has been liv­ Jewish Cemetery here. He died In addition to attending the local Talmud during the depression or the 1930s. ing in the Spanish town of Oviedo in the February 13 at the age or 83. The present Torah, Brodie had Hebrew lessons from a Wu A De4icated Zloabt northwestern province of Asturia under his Chief Rabbi, Dr. Immanuel Jakobovits, local rabbi and later studied under Rabbi As a dedicated Zionist, affiliated with no own name for many years. interrupted a visit to the United States to Y.M. Sanilelson, the Rav or Newcastle. single party, he became the first president or This was published as front page news by deliver a eulogy at the graveside. The Although he did less well in his secular the Zionist Federation or Australia and the Dutch mass dany, De T elcgraaf, on the Funeral was attended by a large gathering or studies, the young Brodie for a time con­ New Zealand, with Gen. Sir John Monash authority of Simon Wicsenthal. Pattist dur­ Jewish clergy, Jewish lay leaders, Israel's sidered entering the Indian Civil Service, in as honorary president. He also helped form ing the German occupation of The Ambas,sador Avraham Kidron and Israel's which a number or other English Jews had the Women's Zionist Organization in Netherlands headed a raiding commando Consul General Gideon Varden. achieved distinction. Australia. unit of the German SD in the province of Until he retired in 1965, Brodie was Chief C1io9e Path Of Jewilll Smiles But increasingly he was homesick for Drenthc. In that capacity he arrested many Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations However, he chose the path or Jewish England and in 1937 he returned to Oxford persons whom the Germans wanted to or the British Commonwealth. He was studies and, in 19 I 2 at the age or 17, was intending to work for a doctorate in liquidate, including many Jews. Pattist was elected to the post in 1948, two years after enrolled at Jews College, London, founded Talmudic studies. He also became visiting arrested immediately after the war but in the death of his predecessor, Rabbi Dr. J.H. in the previous century to train Anglo­ lecturer in homiletics · and a tutor at Jews 1946 managed to escape. Hertz. Brodie was the first Chief Rabbi who Jewish ministers He, immediately excelled College and did anti-defamati~n work on did not die in office. Following Brodie's in Hebrew and Semitics both at Jews behalf of the Board or Deputies or British retirement he was given the title or Chief College and at University College, London, Jews. No Answer Yet Rabbi Emeritus. In 1969 he was made a where, in 1915, he graduated as Bachelor of Once again war interrupted his academic Knight Bachelor or the . He Arts in Hebrew, Syriac and Arabic. studies. In 1939, he rejoined the Army On Spain TV also remained president or the European The following year he won a scholarship Chaplaincy Corps and in 1940, he was sent Conference or Orthodox Rabbis, which he lo Balliol College, at Oxford University, to to France with the British Expeditionary By Joseph Polakoff founded in 1958. , read for a higher degree. But with Britain at Force and took part in the evacuation or WASHINGTON (JTA): Neither the Brodie was the sixth Chief Rabbi or Bri­ war he was impatient to join the forces. In . Later, he became senior Jewish Spanish Embassy11or the State Department tain, a post recognized by act or Parliament 1917, he was commissioned as the youngest Chaplain to the Royal Air Force in the could confirm a published report here that, as the figurehead or Anglo-Jewry, em­ Chaplain in the British army and served on Middle East with the rank or Squadron because of Arab protests, Spain's state con­ bracing all shades or Ashkenazim and the the Western Front with distinction. Leader. In Cairo he was in spi ritual charge trolled television has indefinitely postponed older established Sephardi communities. After demobilization in 1919, he returned of more than 10,000 Jewish troops, mostly showing the American-produced NBC-TV He was the second Chief Rabbi to be born to Oxford and became a Bachelor of from Palestine. They included a number or "Holocaust" series. The report said Arab in England and the first to be educated here Literature for his thesis entitled "An young airmen banned from becoming pilots nations wield unusual influence in Spain as well. Inquiry into the Sources or the Book or by the government in London. Brodie which depends on Arab oil supplies and He was born in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, A nan, the Founder or Karaism." On retur­ intervened and the ban was removed. Arab purchases of Spanish goods. Spain England's major northeast part, on May 10, ning to London, he combined studies at His last years as Chief Rabbi were has never recognized Israel although it has 1895, the second or five children of Aaron Jews College with welfare work among the overshadowed by what came to be known increased official tolerance toward Jews and Shein a Brodie. His Father came from poor Jewish communities of the East End. as the "Jacobs Affair." It centered on Rab­ and contacts with Israeli officials. Kovno, Lithuania, in about 1890, and was There he met Fanny Levine who became his bi Dr. Louis Jacobs, the gifted lecturer at The report said that "the behind-the­ descended from Zvi Hirsch Braude, the wife 23 years later and who survives him . Jews College, who had been expected to sccnes Madrid dispute over 'Holocaust' - saintly and learned Rabbi or Salant. His In 1923, after receiving his rabbinical become the college principal after the which was bought by government television maternal grandfather, too, was from ~ov- diploma, Brodie accepted a call to the retirement of Rabbi Dr. Isidore Epstein. and dubbed into Spanish - began after But Brodie and the Beth Din prevented this American author Leon Uris' 'QB VII' was following criticism of some of Jacobs' views shown in Madrid." This story is about a THANK YOU!!! on Jewish tradition. Jacobs shocked the Jewish writer and a Polish doctor who con­ fo, booking r,our winter and spring vacations STONE 'S KOSHER MKT . 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