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VOLUME LXVIII , NUMBER 5 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1980 30¢ PER COPY 100 Scholars, Scientists Polish Intellectuals Urge Protest Erosion Of U.N. Public Airing Of Anti-Semitism NEW YORK (}TA ) - More than 100 "as particular!) cnt1cal of the l '\ , trai:1c \\ IR A\\' - A l(roup of Polish 1ntcllec­ Poland s culture. schola rs. scientists and a rtists ,n the nit,-d failure; ,n 1h,· \11d!'Jnet~ then.:> am,mg othc•rs - \a 1cl that thP world hndy "J\ to lwlp th(• v.nrkmg, m.rn and v.om.m. lo mt d Pol, '-'<·n rt ·nth ,urpn\NJ h" \1oc,..~u\, Tlw letter ,,,d Jnt1-S,·rnit1>rn "' ,hnuld [,.. bt'in~ "' p,-rverlt'd hy 1m·l,·,anl pol1t1tc-rt:trat·I. tlw \1~1wr". ,,ud ::: .. . -.. .. · : · ::n::tl,·... \I the t11nc, c)\er 9.000 )t' \\~ \\t'rl' d1,. " The 11ilt.'d Nation, co11dPmrH tlu mi,,t'(I from public life, IH:' \\ ,;papt.•r-• printed historic Egyptian• hrat•li pt·act tn·at, Jntrad and rdu,t• lo ._ ____ ~ . t·m1~rJlt'd rn..1kt· p('att· an· flt'rrmtt<'d to ,11 in lht· tnun• Tlw 21 J11thnr, of th,• app,·,1 ask,·d for par­ <·ii... of thr pt.•an~makt·r>t, \\,hile hrad. a nwm - t1JI anwnd1 lo thos,· "ho had b,,en t111Justli h1•r , tote crc·atcd in fid..liti lo th!' pnnupl,·, JC"Cll""'tUl'd ~it J dJ) •lo11~ flu ll'lkr f.:1h.'d a "taboo· ,d'\fl11I Jrw1c.h conf<'T<'llC<' ~pon~orc..• held al the \lax ugarman be useful in == of chem,cal or dru~ Shamir Urges Close year he was the recipient of the Israel Memorial hapel, 45/j H ope St Burial "as in po1\Qning In add1t1on. ,t " safer for the Achievement Award. Lincoln Park Cemetel) clin•c,an "orking ",th rad1oactl\e tests Ties With Greece H e was a graduatp of Woonsocket H igh In lic-u of fl o-.er>, contnbut,ons ,n h, The ne" " tern con , t of soph,st1eated School. JER LEM ()TA) - Foreign Minister memory may be made to a fa,orite chant) n<"" te t tubes and operating equipment. 111 Yitzhak hamir ha, called on representatives Besides his wi fe, he is survived by three "h1ch dan~er from rad,nacti, e radiation lS of the European Parliament to "make the sisters, Mrs. Fannir Tickton of Providence Patriarch Benedlctus prahcall> el1mmated The r<:><.>arch "as ear­ Parliament's voice heard" on the question of and Mrs. Sophia Dedrick and Esther Falk, ned out in the chemutr) clepartment b, Prof Greece· diplomatic relations with Israel. both of Woonsocket. . JER ALEM (JTA ) - The head of the \lich.acl Can and \loda) , Dec 10 H The ", firm . Ares ( ppl,cd Research member, does not ha"e full diplomatic rela­ cong regation's cemetery. Arrangements was 92 years old ) tern.,) ,.,II be J)Qrtner> ,.,th the Technion·• tions "ilh Israel, but onl y relations at the were made by hevra Kaddisha and the Holt Benedictu wu the 96th Patnarch in the research ond de,.-lopmenl foundation ond Midca,t aft r the foundation of hi chur,:h m,n,sterial level (Thi Is one level below that Funeral Home. the ,...,ar<:hers. ,n reduction of the techno­ Born In Turkey, he came lo Palestine at a of full am bas ador and plenipotentiary.) RO SA LI E BA CKMA ' log,c.i.l )>tern The proJect ""' upported young age and spent some 70 )Car> of hi hie Israel has long pressed the EE govern­ b)' th.- dud \Clellhst of the ~1in1Sl') of lnclus­ NEPTUNE. N.J. - Rosali e Backman, in this country H was appointed leader of ments to demand of Greece that it raise it s tl). Comlll<'rt:e and Tounsm. Pmf. A')e La,, 80, a fo rmer resident of Providence most of his church in 1957 and ha, ince been con­ tie," ith I rael to full ambassadorial level in her life at 198 Wayland Ave., died Thursday, sidered as one of Israel· greate>I friends m line with all the other nin EE states. Dec. 11 at the Jersey Shore Medical enter. the Christian lead rship in the area New Rule For She was the widow of Charl es A. Backman. RdigiouJ leaders from the S R and SSI Benefits Past presid e nt of Miriam H ospita l Greece as well as a delegation of 22 Greek ~~~~ , of Oct I. 1.-~all adm,t­ Women's Association, she was an amateur ar• Orthodo, bi hop from the . who are tcd al,en who apply for sup­ tist and a member of Temple Emanu-EI. presently in I me!. at tended the funeral Born in Lowell , Mass., a daughter of the plemental SrtUnl) Income arc consider.-d to hav,• th income late Jacob and Anna (Cohen ) Gordon, she INMEMORI M moved to Ne ptune 2 ½ years ago. and r urces of their im­ HITT ' ER She leaves a son, Myles S. Backman of BENJA 11 migration pon,ors available for their upport for3 )ear> af­ l •Lw:,:"':~~~ Eng li shtown; a daughte r, Mrs. Tamara 8. 1971-1980 .,12,..93! MINERA ~:L SPRING,~:::~, AVE .. NO. PROV . • 726-4-076 f ter they a.rri,e 111 the nited i Temkin of Providence; a brother, Malcolm BERNARD HITT ER late, M. Gordon of New York City; a sister, Mrs. ~Ng JO 10 ~:::;:: • SUN. 12 - 6 Previou I) a legall y admit­ !)) Esther A. Feiner of Providence, and five 1975-1980 grandchildren. ted alien could become en­ The funeral s rvice was held at the Max titled to SS I payments 30 da)s Deep in our hearts after arriving ,n the oiled INVENTORY Sugarman Memori al Chapel, 458 H ope St. vou are always there. tates even a sponsor Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. if SALE! Looed, remembered pledged financial support In lieu of fl owers, contributions in her and sadly missed. Ho,.ever. since the pledges memory may be made to the R. l. School of 7" Cobra Bracelets $17 .00 'q, Design Museum. were not legall y enfor­ <\~ In Loving Memory cea bl e. they were often Puffed Hearts $17 .00 .,, JENNIE KLEI Children, Grandchildren and Family ignored. WARWICK - Mrs. Jennie Kl ein, 83, .;f PLUS MORE! MORE! MORE! Jo I Kiwanee Circle, died Wednesday, Dec. 10 al Miriam Hospital. She was the wife o! Visit Gioioll Ltd. IOI' ono of Rhode lallnd', = 1° Roslyn's Catering Has Only A Few Dates Left For Holiday Parties ~~~~ R.S.V.P. Now &nlayt Ir------~-----, . I l • Full Service Available 'tiNoon I WITH THIS COUPON I 290 hyw St laas.1 Pivw~ RJ. I 421.fflO I ~ - 1 n-s -7 Burlington St. Fine Glass, Brais, ~ Trays, l I ~ I · fISJ~rovidence,R.I.. Sit~.Sll'lwe.kets.etc- I I Call 751-3040 10°/o OFF The purchase of Any Size Gift Certificate For Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel Christmas Giving. $10.00 cost $9.00; $20.00 Rhode Island's only home cost $18.00. -.. ofyour family traditions and records 331-8094 The Sports Nut 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE FORMERLY THE HOCKEY NUT SPORT SHOP Corner Hope&. Doyle Avenue 1541 Mineral Spring Ave. No. Prov. RI LEWIS J. BOSLER. R. E. IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 ~------·------~--::~::::.,... 353-9797 -. 111 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 181 1980 Soviet Emigration Drops 80 Percent Touro Synagogue Stamp Design NEW YORK (JTA)- The National Con­ Unveiled At Washington Museum ference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJ), has reported that 789 Jews left the Soviet Union in NEW YORK (}TA)- A 17-year deadlock ing would remain in the museum. telephone interview from his Great Neck of­ November 1980, a decline of 81.2 percent has been ended by agreement by the U.S. The idea for such a stamp was initially fice, that the Postal Service plans to issue the over the same period for 1979. Postal Service to issue a stamp to com­ proposed in 1963 by Sen. Claiborne Pell (D. Touro stamp first, with the date of issuance to Burton Levinson, chairman of the NCSJ, memorate Touro Synagogue of ewport, R. I. ). The proposal was subsequently suppor­ be Feb. 22, 1982, the 250th anniversary of in releasing the figures noted that "in the R. l. , the oldest existing synagogue in ted by the Society of Friends, a non-sectarian the birth of George Washington. eleven months of 1980 a total of 20,582 Jews America, according to the Society of Friends group formed to promote the historic Greenfield said he had suggested that date left the USS R as compared to 47,175 in the of Touro Synagogue. The synagogue was significance of the Touro Synagogue. in recognition of the famous letter written by same period in 1979. This means a decline of dedicated in 1763. Overcoming A Major Hurdle President Washington, on Aug. 21, 1790, to 56.4 percent for the yea r, to date." A rending of the Touro Synagogue stamp A major hurdle to the idea of such a stamp the Hebrew Congregation of Newport, " At a time when East and West European design was unveiled at the museum of the reportedly was the fear of postal authorities declaring that the nited Stales government nations are meeting in Madrid to review the Daughters of the American Revolution in that issuing such a stamp might be construed .. gi es to bigotry no sanction, to persecution Helsinki Accords, including the emigration Washington. as a violation of the Constitutional doctrine no assistance." of Soviet Jews, and others, Moscow continues The unveiling ceremony was attended by of church-state separation The Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee to test Western resolve," Levinson said. Postmaster General William Bolger and Dr. Greenfield, who is a member of the boa.rd early in o ember notified the Society of " The emigration of Soviet Jews is one in­ Martin Greenfield of Great eek, . Y a and of the executive committee of the Society Friends it had approved a design for the stance of this test. 1 am certain that our marketing expert who has had a key role in of Friends, then suggested that not one, but Touro stamp, incorporating several ideas government and ot hers will meet that test the effort to obtain PostaJ Service approval four stamps be issued, honoring religious proposed by Greenfield. In its final form, it is and that the American Jewish community for the stamp buildings of differing denominations. expected the stamp will have a likeness of the and its supporters will do the same. In the The stamp rendering has been made part He ruggested the four houses of worship Touro Synagogue with its dedication year, meantime, however, thousands of innocent of an exhibit on the history of the Jewish com­ first designated 'ational H istonc ites under 1763, beneath it , plus the phrase concerning people are suffering even as the Soviet Union munity in earl y America, 1654-1830, which the Historic 1tes Act of 193.5 - the an Jose bigotry and persecution in Washington's let­ claims to have a · humane' emig ration was opened the same evening at the museum Mi ,on near an Antonio, Tex.as; Gloria Del ter. poli cy." by former President Ford (Old S"edes' Church) in Ph,ladelphia, St According to the NCSJ the total number of A museum spokesman sa.1d the museum Paul's hurch in Rochester, Y., and the Jews leaving the USSR in 1980 will be less ex hibit will be open to the public Dec. 11 a.nd Touro ynagogue Young Families than 50 percent of 1979. ft is not expected to will continue until March 15 He said he did Th Postal rvice, meanwhile, made a To Settle be more than 22,000. not know how Ion!( the Touro stamp render- deci ion "hich ultimately helped the Touro stamp proposal, Greenfield said It decided In Jordan Valley to issue a Yule st a.mp for 197 featuring della Percy's Statements Don't Robb10' sculpture, " hdonna and Child }ER SALEM (JTA) - The government with Cherubim " ha unveiled a plan to induce young families Greenfield immediately wrote to Bolger to to settle in the Jordan Valley. Spokesmen for Reflect Reagan's Views remind him of the church-state separation the linistry of Labor and Welfare told reporters at a press conference that financial WASHINGTON (JTA) - Ri chard Allen, which I understand " "' not entire)) ac­ clause. adding that the sculpture was neither President-elect Ronald Reagan's foreign curate. having di5Cussed thi matter with a hutorical site nor under the federal incentives would be offered to settle coll ec­ tive farms in the region and that the policy advisor, has said that Sen. Charles Senator Percy and having a chance to ex­ Park Comm,ss1on He added that the Touro emphasis will be on motivation. Percy's advocacy of a Palestinian stale amine the (Walson',) cables myself, it cer­ yna.goguc was uch a site a.nd bears the in- The Ministry plans to launch a publicity headed by Yasi r Arafat " cert ainly would not tainly would not reflect policy of an incoming s,gnia of the at1ona.l Park !"\ICC refl ect poli cy of on incoming Reagan ad­ Reagan administration .. I-l e said Bolger replied that the chief objec­ campaign in conjunction with the various settle ment movement . the Jewish Agency ministration." He added, " The accurate exp, "on of h1 tion of the 1llzen tampAdv1>0T)' Commit­ But he slopped short of an unequivocal (Percy's) views ha, been on the record for tee - which must ped his tura.11 1gnif1cant building recruiting settlers for urban regions. All en, appearing on th e ABC-TV" Issues trip with me before he ldt and he al.>0 di.­ Greenfield said he promptly submitted peakers for the Ministry said there was contrary opinion . one being that the Touro room for 150 families at the nine moshavi m and Answers" program, was questioned cussed it with the Pr ident-elect a.nd in­ and six kibbutzim involved in th e about reports that Percy told Soviet lead rs dicated to the President -elect that he would ynagogu architect. Pet r Harrison. was government-sponsored plan. during his visit lo Moscow two weeks ago get back to both him and to me and to others con 1dered the dean of colonial architects by that he favored a Palestinian state federated when he ca me (home). And he did ju I that h1 peer, "ho. Grc nf,.)d •aid. had b<,en un­ wi th Jordan but headed by the Palestine We lament the use of cla 1f1ed cab) " animous in d!'clanng the Touro S nagogue Liberation Organization leader because it an arch1tcctural gem Date et For luuingThe lamp "would permit Arafat to realize his wish to be ______RT a chi ef of state before he dies.·· oys Percy poke Only For llim­ SlSS. RD, TRIP I slate, All en replied: resenl necessarily those of the incoming HDTllS EXTRA ( administration." " I would say that particular statement, C N R ( U SUPER-APEX R British Labor Party Chief I ISRAU Need A Sitter? S $694.00 ROUND TRIP • Pledges Even Mid-East Course ( ______LONDON (JTA)- Michael Foot, newly "other features" which were not reprehen­ ...._ we.Specialize In S H . CRUISES elected leader of Britain's opposition Labor sible. ~ Weekends • WI Sill All 0 Party, m ade a strong call for fri endship Clues to Foot's thoughts on the Middle All TRAVU T between Britain and Israel here and espe­ East were contained in a speech by Peter All RITES E ciall y between Socialists in both countries Shore, the shadow Foreign Secretary, wi th I CAll TODAY l last week. which Foot said he agreed completely. Shore t\teik. .. . :==car• T S Addressing a dinner of the Labor Friends said that in their talks in Luxembourg, the sitt · For more Information of Israel, he offered his first comments on EEC ministers should look at Middle East Call Rhoda Brenner a1 Middle East matters in many years. issues in a broad spectrum and not just con­ compa ~ :)v1eiier It was intended to reassure Labor's influ­ centrate on the Palestine issue. . -J 434 3141 ential pro-Israel lobby that although he is a He contrasted the Persian Gulf war and left-winger on economic matters he does not the chaos in the Arab world with the peace share the anti-Israel bias of several other left­ between Israel and Egypt which he called wingers. "one of the great achievements of the last MOUNT SINAI Nevertheless, he made clear that he would few years and a model of what can be , steer an even course between Israeli and Arab achieved." MEMORIAL CHAPEL positions. He described the Palestine conflict as But he also warned Israel not to take the one between " two rights," adding that such Arab disarray as an excuse for stalling the Rhode Island's most modem funeral conflicts can be more dangerous than those search for a solution of the Palestinian prob­ between a right. and a wrong. lem. Israel had no right to rule the West chapel providing the finest professional Foot criticized the Venice Declaration of Bank and Gaza Arab people who had a right service, including any concern you might the European Economic Community (EEC). to govern themselves, just as Israel had a British support for that declaration, he said, right to security, he said. have for your family traditions and showed that the Foreign Office was suffer­ ing from short-sightedness reminiscent of the Sir Harold Wilson, the third speaker, crit­ records. last days of the British mandate in Palestine icized the Conservative government's Mid­ Our director, Mitchell, his father, and grandfather have which were " a very dark blot" on the record dle East policies, and said there had been a of the post-war Labor government. sharp deterioration in Anglo~Israeli relations been seIVing your family and other R.I. Jewish famines for It was not clear, however, whether he was sin~e the Conservatives came to power 18 over 100 years. 331-3337 criticizing the the Venice Declaration because months ago. The former Prime Minister was it stressed the need to involve the Palestine confident that when Labor was returned to Liberation Organization in negotiations. He power, Anglo-Israeli relations would be re­ 825 Hope at Fourth Street Call Collect from out-of-state added that the Venice statement contained stored to their previous harmony. 4-THURSDAY1 DECEMBER 181 1980 AAJE Gets GiftTo Establish AJC Brief Argues For Rights National Testing Program Of Sabbath-Observing Pilot NEW YORK - The American Association Dr. Shimon Frost, director of the AAJ E. for Jewish Educati on has received a $25,000 said that a " blue ribbon advisory council" of C H ICAGO - Is the religious accom­ without incu rring substantial costs or grant from Jewish communal leader Bo ris prominent Jewish educators and academi­ modation clause in Title VI I of the 196-l Civil violating the seniority system - thus entitl­ Shteinshleifer as the initial contribution of a cians will be named to guide the national Rights Act in kee ping with the First ing Kendall to take Saturdays off. Earlier this $75,000 gift to reestabl ish a national testing testing bureau, which will bear Mr Amendment? \-l ust an emploter respect the yea r the District Court ruled that a solution bureau, AAJE president Arthur Brody an­ Shteinshleifer's name. refusa.l of a abbath-obsen,er to work on his could ha ve been found to meet Kendall's nounced this week. Frost said the advisory counci l will analyze Tl"ligious day of rest? religious requirement. Brod y said Shteinshl eifer' s gilt, the the results of a needs assessment study un­ Yes to both questions. the America.n The District Court is now considering balance of which will be forthcoming over de rtaken by the bureau in order to recom­ Je" LSh Congress asserts in a fri end-of-the­ "hether the Tl"ligious accommodation re­ the next fo ur years, " will enable the AA JE to mend priorities for tsts to be added lo the rourt brief submitted th,s " eek to the U.S. quirement of Title VII is itself constitutional. resume an im portant program providing an bureau's program The council "ill then District Court for the Northern Dis trict of The American Jewish Congress brief argues urgently needed service lo Jewish day, con­ determine the tests' objecti,es. methodolog) lll,noas that the statute does not violate the Es­ gregational and communal schools in orth and formulation; assist in their trial peri ods. Announcement of the briefs fil ing " as tablishment Clause of the First Amendment America: the development, publication, dis­ evaluate their eff ectl\eness, and ultamatel) made b) Dean Norman Redlich of l\'YU La" because "the primary effect of the statute is tribution and grading of standardized tests in decide when they can be made read) fo r use School, co-chair of the Congress' Commis­ not lo ad, ance religion, but lo protect the all major subject areas of Jewish study.·· by Jewish schools aon on La" and Social Action equal employment opportunity of those A comprehensive program of this scope - Shteinshle,fer, "ho resides in Ne" York. The American Je"1sh Congress has filed "hose- religious practices are at variance with one that the AA JE had offered for man)' years has long been an acll\e leader in Je" ,sh com­ fraend-of-the-court briefs in two ot he r the rule of the secular workplace, where that until a shortage of funds caused its cessation muna l educational and philanthropic religious accommodation cases no" pending can be accomplished without undue in the mid 1970s - " is essential to help endeavor~ in the ,enth and , in th Circuit Court of hardship" The brief continues . Jewish educators measure the effi cacy of Appeal Both cases - Andert0n c General He as prominent in theaffa,rs of the Z,onasl thei r curricula and evaluate the progress of Dynam,a and Xottelwn c A O Smith Cor­ ' Religious Accommodation Statute , ot their students," he said. Or~anazallon of Amenca. ''"""~ current!) poratwn - m,oh e e, enth Da) Ad, en lasts For abbath-O bser"ers Only' as a vice president and as the group· T he AA JE has begun utilizing a first in­ "ho refused to p.1) union dues based on their reprewntala ve on the JI"" ash Communal, " The statute is not limited lo cases involv­ stall ment of Shteinshleifer's founding grant, rel111:1ous belief Relations C-..ouncil nf 1'<"' York, a.nd '"" in­ mg Sabbatari ans The statute would apply received earlier in the yea r, to undertake the The late.I case - Kmda/1 t' l'nitt'd Air­ strumental in the founding nf th<> ZOA , equall ). for e, ample, to Catholi c and many development of the first standardized /me - m, ol"'' • palot "ho I a member of Mollie Goodman Academic High School an non-Catholic ph) sic,ans. nurses a nd other Hebrew language tests for grades 3 and 6 in the\\ arid W ide Church of God \I embers of lsraP I hospital emploi l"CS "ho for religious reasons Jewish day schools, Brod y sa id that church ob"'"" a abbath that e,tend refu s<' lo partici pate 111 abortion procedures Pre liminary tests have already been In addition. Shte1mhle1 fer as a member nf from undo"n Fndai to sundo"n Saturda) to Quaker ch ii serv ice employees in a prepared al both grade levels and will be the hoard of the (',0mmunat} )nagof(ue \la, Th, Chicago-based pilot. Robert Kendall. state " h1 ch imposes an oath of office and per­ tried out in cont ro ll ed day school settings, he D Ral\kan enter a m mber of H"tadruth mana1t..d to a, oad con0act b<-t" ecn h,s em­ mats no affirmation m li eu thereof . . to per­ said. T he AA JE will then evaluate the tests, lvnth of America and an m,ohro supportc·r plo, mrnt and h11 rehizaou practices from sons seekin p; lo be obedient to religious vows make appropriate revisions as ma) be of th,, program, of the L1nat..d )e" "h Appeal Dtt,,mber. 1969, "h,·n he Jomed the church. requanng certain hai r and dress styles: and to necessary and publish them for nat ional di>­ Stat,· of Israel Bond and othn humanatan,n throu~h Junr. 1971 "hen he"'" furloughed the Sunda) -obsen ing hristian employed in sem ination ncXt year cau~:, A iear later "h<'n he" .u recalled to "orl, a busint.' s Opt"ra ti11 g seven days o week." • ,horta1t,· of Junior pilot\ led to a situation an The bnel also argues that enforcement of "hac-h Krnd..II had to "ork on ~aturdav He the statute doe, not foster impermissable refu...-d and on Juh I,. 19,2 he "as fired ~o\ ern mcn t en tanglemen t with religion, l( ,•ndall then brou1tht suit a~amd dd,·nded the suit on the J(round <,Oml~ entan~dt:• men t with religion is un ­ Ahead that no accommndat,on "'" pos ,blr under a,oidahle WNe that ent anglement fata l, no Mone'(s tht~ c1rt·um,tantT~ The a1rl1ne aho la" e-cempti ng religiou s institutions from chall.-niz,·d th,· connt is repor­ on the one b ag loan - th,nkm~ th " tract Courl would con 1der the con ­ of the American Jewish Congress' Commis­ ted close to 20 percent, the estimated in ­ maneuver v. ill soh<' )Our financi..11 "'OC'' ,11tutionahh {IU\'\llon onh ,r at ru lt-d that \1on on Low and Social Acti o n, and Victoria crease in bankruptcies is 180 percent - with quickl y? l ' 1111<-d could ha,r aCC

JER USALEM (JTA) - An Energy new energy firm for that purpose, known as Ministry expert has predicted that Isra el will " Energy 2000." It will concentrate on the import large quantities of coal from the Peo­ development of coal and shale oil as alter­ ple's Republi c of China within the next 10- 15 native fuels in cooperation with o,erseas years lo replace high priced oi l as its principal firms egotiations have reportedly begun source of e ne rgy. According to Eli Zohar, with energy-oriented plants in West ­ two-way trade wi ll develop betwee n the two many and the U.S countries. The iniliators of the ne" company Speaking at a scientifi c convention at cautioned that this was a long-range project Kiryat Anavim, Zohar said China was a and should not raise hopes o f an immediate pote ntia l buyer of phosphates, potash, alleviation of the energy problem Max Reis ~ bromine compounds and va rious industrial of the Israel Chemical Corp, one of the firms • BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA Pr ces Just Reduced products produced in Israel. He said C hina involved, said altemati,e energ) sources 7 dayw / 6 nights - round trip w fare. Mlactltd 1st aeu & deluxe inte nded to increase it s coal exports up to 15 would nol be available before the end o f the hotels, MANY MEALS, rum swizzle, eirpon / hotel tranapor:tation, million tons this year. According to Zohar, decade discount to, boat auiM Ila night club show, pool bMch, marina, tannie cooru. gretoitiea, taxH Ila more. WNldy depem,,-... ALSO 7 DAY / 6 Pola nd is another pote ntial sou rce of coal for NIGHT BERMUDA BARGAIN FOR $314. Israel. Labor Faction He said Israel wi ll have to increase its coal NEW: BER MUDA FOR GO LDEN AGERS_,_,_ consumption in the near future because of Backs Annexation RE NDEZVOUS FE STIVITIES ...": the upward spiral in the price of oil. Beginning in 1982, local coal consump- JER SALEM - The L'nrted Kibbutz • HAWAII THREE -A(Smart., than Cherte,tJ .... $789-$1597 • lion should reach J million tons and in the Movement, an rmporlanl lemenl m the 9, days / 8 nights - 11 dayw / 1 0 nights - 1 6 days / 14 nights Round trip foll owin g decade, Israel will use several Israeli Labor Part) . voted its upport 14-'t eJr ~r•; Mlactltd budget, 1st clau & deluxe hotels; traditional lei grNt,ng, pool, bMch, get acqueintltd bi ~MA~ TRAVB. RB>UCTIOHSI lo develop new e ne rgy sources. II was a n­ aulonom) proces,, hut rt, ,upport of Golan Feb. 13 - 22 (~ Vecatioo) Caribbeen apecicx,a Americe nounced that three major che mical com­ Jnnexallon Y..a.!I one of the- cll·arv,I mo,M of CruiM on Holland ship, 4 Save Up lo exotic poru. ESCORTED BY SHE ILA panies and the 1-faifa Refine ri es have set up a 11, kind h) a Labor Parl\ !Jct,on MclAUGHUN, AAA oodctait pertiu. Round­ S71S c, aC• trip • ir fare to Miemi only $116. Mar. 16-27, Grend C.ribbNn CruiM on Israeli Leaders Clash Over specious Holland American ship, 6 exotic Save Up To ~ • ESCORTED BY BRUCE HEBERT, ape-­ S1253 pe, co,ple a.I AAA cod

an inflation rJle o f 200 ptrc,·nt man el<·chon AAA TRAVEUVACATION CERTIFICATES J E R USALEM - Prime Mini s ter BONUS FOR PURCHASER • 1 FREE TRAVEL BAG Me nachl'm Begin clashed wit h members of Vt'J T his coalition Government this week over a H urwrt, rcpor1<-dl1 r the Cahint--t \C,,1on that h,· had d,•mJnd,·d that the· m·" h11dJZel n<>t STOCKHOLM - The Jewish popula­ t~xct•t~d thal or the current r1"C"al H:Jr. \\ h1c-h tion of the Jewish Autonomous Region, , tancl, ut , 9 24 b1lhon CancunCa11bbean $499-$829 Rio Brazil S659-S839 llirohidzha n, in Sovid SibL·riu, ha< dC'cli,wd II Ur\\llt \\J'i quoted J\ ~J\1l1J( thdl if lsr atl Cllarters S.599-$849 MaJganta-Canbbean S399-SS39 again, according to figures from I he 1979 lt.·udl'P'I could not J~rct· on cntl(JI cronom1c Sf0.Hawa11-Veoas $84s-s989 Outen Antilles $399-$849 Cost! def Sol Aes12 S.570-$682 census in the Soviet Union. measure·,. earl) ~em•ral dectlons "ould IX' 1981 BERMUDA CRUISES: The region is populated by mainly Ru s­ Bahamas Fhng S349-$499 ad, i,abk Election, ore• no" sch,·dulc-d for MontegoBay 5369--$599 MAKE DEPOSIT BY DEC. 31 sians, Ukrainians and Koreans and only a lit ­ ov,•mlwr 1981 Je1-&t Acapolco S64H909 TO AVOID RATE INCREASE tl e more tha n 5 percent, 10, 166, are Je ws. A Cabinet reJ,-ctron nf HuN111·, propo

6-THU RSDAY, D ECEMBE R 18, 1980 Holds Applications Festival Of Freedom Accepted For Israel Chabad Lubavitch of Southeastern New Scholarship Program Eng land held its second annual Chanukah T he ational Council of Young Israel is Festi val of Freedom on Saturd ay, Dec. 6 to now accepting applications for its Israel honor the Brit Milah and Pidyon H aBen of Scholarship Program, according to an an­ ten recently arrived Russian children. nouncement made b) 1athaniel Saperstein, T he even t took place at the new Ohawe pres,denl of the I alional Council The Shalom Synagogue in Pawtucket and more program " il l pro, id e fu ll tuition scholarship than 250 persons atte nded. The evening for students attending I raeli educational in­ began with the t raditiona l H avd o la h lJlulJons beginning ept 19 I. ceremony foll owed b y the blessing over Appl,cat,ons for the scholarship wi ll be bread, which was made by Carl Passman. "'' 1e" ed b, J select committee of prominent Ra bbi Phill ip Kaplan, a Cohain, performed educators and ral>brnic leaders the Pid yon H a Ben ceremon y, in which the All documents and scholarship applica­ father sym boli call y red eems h is son from llons must be recei,ed b1 the committee priestly service by g iving five shekels (si lver befon• Jan. :3 I, 198 I. Decisions wi ll be an­ coins) to the Cohain . nounced 111 earl) spring pplications run be Counci lman Thomas W. Pearlman ad­ MORE THAN 250 people attended the '9CC>nd annual Chanukah Festival of Freedom obtained from ational Council of Yo ung dressed the gathering on the work of Cha bad honoring 10 recently arrived Russian teenagers who have undergone the ceremony of Israel. 3 \\'est 16th St , e" Yo rk Cit) , and the importance of a strong Jewis h com­ Brit Mllah and Pidyon Haben. Seen above are Providence City Councilman Thomas 10011 . or local Youn!! lsraer branches. munit y. Pearlman, keynote speaker (standing), and (seated rom left), Sam Berman, Rabbi In addition, special awards were given by Moshe Drazln, R.abbl Yltzchok Dubovtck, RAibbl Phillip Kaplan, Rabbi Yehoshua uufer, Sam Berma n to Dr. Harry lanotti, Rabbi Cart Pa11man, Rabbl Kopl Saltman, V. Amkraut, Dr. Harry lonatt. Former Prov. Student Yi tzhok Dubvik and Julian Amkraut of the Plays Basketball Miriam H ospital. Berman also presented For Yeshiva Univ. gifts to a ll the yo ung boys who were honored Film Series: The Jewish Experience d uring the evening. T he many facets of the 1mm1gration e•• The la>t f,lm in this sene<, Rendez,ous " It's more than a game." sa s Yeshiva n- per1ence in menca " the focus o f a ,.,th Fr....dom. ,..,)) be h01• n Jan 20. I I 1,ers•I) Coll"!(e basketba ll team co-cap tain , lunchllme film series to take place at the and deal "1th the mencan Je"' ,sh e,­ Sheldon Goldman. a nati, e of East Eighth St. Study Travel Federal Reser,,e Bank of Bo.ton, 600 tlant,c penence in Broo~lin·s Fl atbush section and a former Programs For Teens Ave , Boston The films are b.-ing sho"'n ,n The f,lm serie , ponsored b the tudenl al e" England Academy of Torah con1u nct1on wit h the exh1b1hon .. n Com­ Amcncan H, toncal Sociel) and the Center 111 Providence, R I Thirt y Rhode Island teenager1 visited mon Ground The Boston JC" uh fapenence. for Jc .. , h Frlm and funded b) a grant from " ot onli do " e represent the School and Israel last sum mer as part of Study- Travel 1649-1980," cum>ntly on display at the the \ I chu tt Oiunc,) on the rt and ourseh es, but " e also stand fo r Jews as a Programs sponsored by the Bureau of Jewis h Fed ral Re>erve Bank H umanihe The films "'II be ho" n at ~roup W hen " e pla)ecl (Johns) Hopkins in Education, an agency of the Jewish Federa­ O n Dec 22 and 29 and Jan 6, I I. 12 '30 pm in the Aud1tonum of the Feder:,) 8Jlllmore last )'ear. the Jewish community tion of Rh ode Island. C harl ie haplin star> In one of hu earl~ dent came out and gave us the ki nd of emoti onal T he teenagers received awards from the R""'" e Bank of Boston and are free For film,. The Immigrant, a bitter- ,...,..1 por­ further rnformat,on call 91 • 110 upport t hat reall i lift s a team." said Bureau which enabled them to participate in traya l of the indlgnit, e,pencncc,d by a C,0ld man. a 21 -year-old senior economics these su mmer prog rams. pennile» immigrant In 1h11 hort but poig­ 'Gitt Wrapping mJJor at the u111 versity Any Jewish teenager studying in a Jewish nant frl m. haplln portray the d1ff1cu ltie, H ig h School who would like to partici pate in encountered by the 1mm1~rant as he made Project To Benefit a travel-study program may contact the h11 way lo Amenca Burea u of Je wi sh Education, 130 Sessions t , Cancer Research The dark r ,de of the 1mm11,\ranl e,­ Providence or at 3.'3 1-0956. The Pawtucket- ntral Fal11 Chapter of penence Is depicted in The L' prooted, a Had =h "',II hold 11 .5th annual hol,dov((•ft Bri t, h documentary to bc sho"n Jan 11. "'rapping J"\ICC al the \ .,..,ck \lall from CORRECTIO 198 1 •ng photographs, mu ,c and con­ De<: 19 lo Dec 2el Thc chal')'(C" I and up temporary mat n als, th fil m document> the An art icle in the Dec. I J iss ue o f th Rh ode de1>1'nding on pacl..a((r ,ze and selection of tremendous hu man 00>1 of 1mm1~rat1on. but Island Herald about the double Si mcha "'"PPlnJl ma tcnab Pro<:ec h Hospital in and Rab hi and Mrs. Philip Kaplan should country that "'lll able to acceot o, r 2-1 l,ra ·I mill 1on immigrant bct,.. ecn I I and 1921 have read , .. Dr. and Mrs. Michael J Lieber­ Trud11• S far and Ruth haffrr are pro­ a nd int •grate them In ome "'•> inlo man of New York." J<'ci O'IOrclrnalor> The) "' ,11 be a,1uted by Ame rican life , I\Ja Rm" n. \t,11,e Eisen tadt. Barbara 1-1 ,"Clrr. ~, hrl \ t,lln, \lo non Ro,,:nbcl')'( . J ud11 h tom· and Janice Zt<'l(lrr .,,,, ~ ~- ~ ~:,~J Apres Vous ~~ ¢'~ .., ,, ~ ,o;,?.§ SHELDON GOLDMAN ~~!,,~ , • • J ~ ~ t T he six-loot-two, 175-pound player plans ,o ~,&,• lo lead his team by example with "ball con­ - ~,~~ ~ trol. course sense, and hustl e as the key ,,_,._9,&~;; factors " New Items For Broilers 1.25 lb. Now in its 95th year, Yeshi va University is ~~&~ the oldest and largest uni versit y under Your Holiday ~:~~ Jewis h auspices. The universit y maintains Chicken Wings 59c lb. fo ur centers in Manhattan and the Bronx, as Gift Giving well as affil iates in Los Angeles and Israel. -~"-~~ Women's Whole Shoulder 2.29 lb. Quality Resale Clothes 467-8903 Small I Selection Of Men's Clothes

DESIGNER FASHIONS Jordache $29.99 Jeans ( U nisex) SHOES Jo rdache HANDBAGS Sweatshirts $9.99 &ALL Dior TYPES OF RESORT ACCJ'SSORIES Men's Sweaters $19.99 BOLtlD ... MIX-MATCH Sergio Valenti CALL OR BRING Jeans $27.99 ARTICLES TO: TRAVEUNG 1455 MINERAL SPRING A VE. COMPANIONS Tops & Bottoms Visa NO. PROVIDENCE 468 Atwood Ave., Cranston or J:EL. 353-3866 Hours: Dally 10-10, Sun. 12-5 943-0817 Master Charge · 334 WESTMINSTER MAU, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 421-1033 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 1 1980- 7 Local Delegates To Attend USY Convention Temple Beth Am-Beth David and Temple alumni from all parts of the United States Emanu-EI ha,·e announced that Ste, en and Canada. Calendar Shatz, Jar Weiser. Stuart Horowitz and Convention highlights will include an ad­ Frank Lit" in will attend the Thirteenth An­ dress by layor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, I I nual Con,ention of nited Synagogue Youth a performanc,, by the Jewish Rock group, Chased Schei Amess Temple Sinai ( L'SY) in Los Angeles. Calif. The convention Safam. and a creative arts festi val which will "ill be held fr om Dec 21-2.5 and will bring feature crafts and other original items made The a nnual meeting of the Chased Schei Elliot Cohan. e.ecutive director of The together o>er 1.000 USY members. staff and bi the delegates themselves. Participants A mess Association. Lincoln Park Ce meter, . Jewish Federation of R.I. . "ill speak at 11 ill visi t Disneyworld. participate in skill will be held Sunday. Dec. 28 at 2 pm. at at Temple Sinai on Dec. 19 at 8 15 pm follow­ New England workshops and engage in dialogue with the Priest ~lemo ri al C hapel at Lincoln Park ing Friday night services Conference Je" is h educators from around the world. Cemeterv. Warwick. The topic of discussion ",II be ... , e 11 The con,•ention theme . .. In God's Image, .. Electi~ns and install ati on of off icers wi ll be Faces of Ant i- emiti.sm .. Planned By SSDS " ill deal with Jewish ai-titudes towards the held. and the annual report will be made The olomon chechter Da, chool of body. "ith specific focus o n sexuality. All interested persons are invited to at­ Ohabei Shalom Singles Rh ode lslJnd "ill pa.rt,c,pa.le i~ the second physical appearance. language and chemical tend. A li g ht meal II ill foll ow the meeting conference of the hechter school in substance abuse The Temple Ohabe, Shalom ,ngles southern :--e" England. "h1ch 11 ,II be held West Bay Jewish Center Group "'II hold ,ts \\'inter Dance o n Sunda). on unda, . \larch 15. 19.51 at lhe Greater Chabad Lubavitch Dre 21 at /;pm on the Penn Social Hall of Boston lomon chechter Da) chool in The West Bay Je11 is h Center II ill hold a lhe Temple. 11 1;7 &-aeon I . Brookline, '-e" Ion _Sponsors Program Youth Vaca ti on Camp for 5 to fh e to eight \lass vear-old child ren on Dec. 29. :JO. :J I from 10 The Rhode Island D hosted the f,rst habad Lubavitch of Southeastern ew Dancing mu51 c ",II be prO\ oded bi the pnni( Conference and was the 1nol1ator in a.m. to :J p.m. at the Westminster Unitarian England "ill hold its winier version of their J1·rr, Daddio Orchestra and refreshment o rl(Jnmni( the outhern Xe 11 England C hurch. Corne r Kenyon & First Sts. East 11 ,II be se" ed A =h bar 11 ,ll also be Camp Gen Israel on Monday. Dec. 29 Crc•em, ich. Solomon chechter Da, hool sociation through Fridai . Jan 2 a,a,lahle DonJllon , ; All person, o,er The ,ut'C(' 's Lovt>," on Tut"s ~ cla y. D,·c. 23 at.the ew Form Supper C lu b T heatre. Warwick. NEW YORK FLORIDA NEW ENGLAND Tickets are $.5 each and mai lX' purchased at the time of th e performanC'I'. 8 pm For g roups of 25 or more. tcickets ore $-1 each Dinner is o ptional. bul not available during M Cydllene the performanC'I'. On Sunday. Dec. 21 the si ngles will also Ladies Sportswear hold a Brunch at the J C at 11 :30 a.111 . I Speaker for the brunch is Dr. Harold Musiker. director Behavioral Medici ne. SIZES7-48 Department of Psychiatry. Rh ode Island .. Qualrty Joas always been our business" Hospita l. N IIformerly EMU Dr. Mus iker wi ll speak about .. Alternative Designer Clotfiing Life Stvles ... Fees for the bru nch are $2 fo r GIFT CERTIFICATES Layaways JCC m;mbers and $~ for nonmembers. I Always at Discount to Visa· M/C The si ngles wi ll also sponsor o Pot luck Din­ Senior Citizens 353-2333 ner at a member's home T hursdav. Dec. 25 ol DiS(ount Pri,es 5 p.m. For reservati ons and m·enu assign­ Halston Jag ments call the JCC by Dec. 22. 86 1-8800. - Dian, Vonfursttnb,rg ThankYouR.I.! Sons Of Jacob M Sizes 2-14 Evan Pi,one Hui,ry Install Officers No. Prov. Mini Mall for making this Nut to C.V.S. 353-7171 The congregation Sons of Jacob recentl y O.Ay 10-t, S.i. 10-6, past year a success! installed its new offi cers. The installing of­ A S1111. 12-4 ficer was Rabbi M. Dresin . Officers are as fo llows: President, Harold Sil verman ; vice­ president. David Friedman; treasurer, Rabbi L Yitzchok Dubovick; fin ancial secretary. r------~~fahW.u:al:ion '1lnuzx ~n I George Labush and recording secretary, ·······-·········-·---··■ I Harold Labush. PARIS • NEWYORK • BOST.ON I NORTH PROVIDENCE MINI MALL I Gaboiim are Hvman Parnes"' Joe Siegal. .L =/? (? i Sam Berman and ·David Friedman. FULL SERVICE SALO~~- . I Board members fo r three years are Jack , I 5~Joir• SHOES, INC; Levin. Max Levin. Sam Berman and Thomas Pearlman. Board mem bers for two years are I • • Alex Goodblatt. Isadore Friedman. Moishe GRAND , J Gordon and Jack Resnick. Board members = ! for one vear are Zev Prescott. Dr. Barr,' OPENING \ >· · Weisman·. Israel Schwart z and Irving Zaid­ \1.P ma n. Joe Matzner · is chairman of the cemetery rommittee. ¥ Precision cut. 10. 50 Permanent 23.50 - Social 'Seniors With This Ad With This Ad I!~.!~~~~ ;Ii The Social Seniors of Warwick will hold its ($15.00 Value) ($37.50 Value) ■ Offer Good Until regular meeting fo r important transactions ■ Christmas ■ on Wednesday, Dec. 2~ at 7:30 p.m. al Tem­ A cut for everyone in The perm with special ple Beth Am: Beth David, ~0 Gardiner St .. your family. Tailored conditioners to help • Wanvick. to your individual hair thicken hair and leave Gift Certificates Availahlt Deposits for the five day trip to the Nevels texture and type. it with terrific body. The Mini-Mall HouB: Hotel in the Catskills. scheduled for Mon­ Shampoo and styling Includes shampoo. cut Mon.-Fri. 10-9 I■ 1920 Mineral Spring Ave. day. May 11 throug h Friday. May 15. 198 1. 1 included at no extra and styling. Sat. 10-6 1 ■ No. Providence, 353-7126 will be accepted at the meeting. Reservations charge. - Sun. 12-5 should be made early. Contact Edna • Fleischer and Sa ra Greene. A light meal will I Hours: Mon.-Fri.10-9 Sat.10-8 353-2951 J ■ I PrlcesGoodThru Dec. 31 , 1980 he served at th e meeting. L------I 8 -THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1980 Publication Proposes Revision Of Passion Plays To Eliminate Anti-Semitism PmpoyJs for lrJn,formin1r pla, from , ch1- Y,•,hu.1 Jnd J II l11s foll o\\ ers. :lnd therelll cl,· nf Jnl1• ,·m1t, m to dram~s that help fost<>r loH'. not hJte. bet,""'" )<'"'S and Ch,;;. fo~. · Jll e,J.mplt.• of a or as J. ··goocr· foi.l ap;ai11,t the "e, ii" ' Jews a~ ph1l0-S,·m1t1< PJ,sion PIJ, 1n tlw currl'nt portra~al .\ c-c."fudin~ to Tht"tldort.~ Fre,.-dman. dtret.. • \ n .."C"1rclinJ?_ lo \Ir Fn:"t..--d nlJn. the recom• 1,lr of \ DL s OJttonJI Pnlf,!rJ.m DI\ 1,1nn. \\ ho mt.-- nd.1t1011s build Ul)(Hl 1mpro,ernents pre• h.1, lx-c.·n JC-tlH· 111 fJc1litalrnf,?; (On1t.· of the ""'"" 111etirpnrated 11110 the 1980 produc· thJm!t 111 t~· lt... ,t. mon.• thJn ... . .\ nwn• tuHl JI \DL') ~uggl.''il1om,. "h,ch. to ome ,·an,, fi(J pt rccnt of the tnt,,I allendJnc,. ,•,1.-111. rt-duce the plai ·, pott>n tial for anti­ , .. tn,-,-..-d tlw l'N) (X'rtnrmanet> of the Ill'\\ ~ug.gestion~. he said. are tad<' de,1grwd to soh e factor,;; "hich \\ ere left Th,· nld,-,t mo--t 111nu,·n1tJI Jnd h,·,t at ­ 1111resnh {-cl t,·ndcd of .all c.·runfi,1011 drJ111Jt1utionc;. 1t 1.s For t•umplt.'. ht-.. \\t."nl on to sa). ··the prac-- und,·N"Oring Army Reserve Jewish Chaplain (L TC) Donald Nahum Cohen (right), who with Chaplain Tlw \DI p11hl1\.al1on, ,-.r.lkn 111 Ench,h lh<· Jt' \\11-hne,1- of Chn~t1a11tl\ 0 S ••founders·· (Capt.) E.M . Reagan helps to load food on a schoolbus sent from an earthquake-stricken .m,1 ("' rm ...m . .al", \'POl.1111, c111d,~lmt. fnr olht·r \,nuld t.'nn,11tult• ".i J!iJnt ,tt.. p to,\ard the town near Naples. The earthquake victims asked particularly for brea d and cnckers. p.a ,urn pla\, ,tJli!«·c-1 in 1h1, (.ountr\ Jnd 1•lnninJl ion of Chri,;;tJJn Jnl1 -!H.. m1t1,m ·· "We didn't have enough to meet their needs," Chaplain Cohen wrote, " ~ I dug into the JhroJd Tht prnr.,.t,..il, .and c111dt>hnt.·" \\ «·rt• In tl11, \e111 . tlw propo,al, 4;11p_g.t.·,t that tlw emergency Pesach supplies that had been left over and se nt them 100 pounds of matzo "nllt·n In Dr I ..t •nnJ rd "',\\ ,dlt•r pmft•,c;or of PJl!t'Jnl Jt... ,u, ht· ,1ddn_•.... t>d "1th hi storical with the rest of the goods." C.th,,IK Th-•1~h1 Jnd lnh·m·li\!l O1Jlnl!llt' Jcr·ur.K, J' 'rJbbi". Jnd .. , e,hua" 111slcad .,t T, ·mpl, l n", r\lt, Ph1l.cldph1J l'J Jnd of · mJ,tt-r · Jnd "Chmt." the hHI Jpp.-lla­ !Jlht·r(rt•rJrd "',l,n,3n, prnfc "-nr(lf ,p, 1n· tion, ,\lmh hJ\t-' bt"'C' ll U'<-'d 1nll'n:.-lunp.:t.•Jbl) 19 Athletes To Be Inducted tJmc nt JI T,·mph•. ;.eftn \f'J" nf rt·,t~J rch , The pmpr't')..11, Jb<1 n.'l'omnwnd that ,;;c.-,_•nt'!t. .1tlt·ml .. nu· .Jt lht• ot..,.·rJmnwr£JU "'l')("l'IJ( It..• 111 \\ h1ch P1!Jte Jppe~,r,. he rt>\\ ritten to In Jewish Sports Hall Of Fame Jnd t..nn,1111..ilHln, n1th lhn,loi!IJ.11"- Jt tlw t·n <:•nmp.1...,, tlw follo\\ 111~ pnnc1plt--s 111 UC'C'Ord \ Jt1t..·.Jn m C" nn..,.n, J.11<1 m llw L n1h'(I "'ilJh" "1th 't'" Tt•,tanwnt JCC(lU11h ,.mcl the hi ,;, . NEW YORK ()TA ) - Nin eteen person, pre/. for work m prornntml) /ia,ul•capprd T11n--..1ch d1,1nh11hnn to <.h urt·h cmuP" lhe lnnc-JI rt"(·nrd Pil.1h;._ J111b1l10111; and oppor­ have been named for inducti on into the 1port1 com1:,,,ttt•on Zn ,\ u/1ri, lmu I. L•f,­ Jul}lOf' ™°'P' tn .1lt·f1 ( hn...il.u1, to tlw pmh­ h1111\1TI oht·n rc,ultt.•d " in tlw 'i ht.·ddinJ,t of newly-created Int ernational Jcw"h Sports T,mr Achirt<'ment . 1-athrr of P/111 iral km, mhcn·nl 111 .ill P.J,,1011 Pl.n, their P'("· nrnd• 111110,~•nt hlmd". " thl' hl.:h prie,ts exer­ lla ll of Fame, ii was an nounet·d here h) Edurotum mot..iement rn Pale tin ,1hh· ,oli1tion, .rnd llit~ 1n,tr11ct1\t Jhoul th1..• n..,,'O" t•r al lhl· limt· "ht-•n the Jewish Sports I-l oll of Fame, sa id that the 28 Olympic Team . ackno,Llcdged to /,r thr Jnt1-Jud..11 c- ,·lt·nwnl\, .and "'di ,ho" tht· comrnuml) \\ O\ cl1v1d("d lwtwl·en those who Ame ri cans enshrined in the first two years, developer of Ruwan baskct/,o/1 as an rntrty Jn\l,hn,.._ nf ),·,hua IJ~,u, ) and Im follow• follo",-d " the"•'} .. of Yeshua and those who when electors considered onl y Ameri can In lntcmalfonal oompctllion ,·re. and ,•,h1h11 a \('ll 111, 11\ to .and lo,,. for d,d not citizens. wi ll also be inducted into the Int er­ Angela Buiton , Great Britain . Tcnnu. ttw J11<·ctad,· lx·cauS<· they have already demon- any Ame ri cans. Canada, lee kattng. lntroducrd IN' katlnJI Rh ode Island Herald about the ranston strat,·d " a 1inc-..· re "illing m·ss to he<"d criti• The 19 being inducted next July are· competition in Canada 100 years ago Bela Had,m,ah f.Jfe \lembcrship Brunch should cism and mak<" comlrudivc changes in kecp- Daniel Mendoza, Great Britain, Boxing. Gut mann, llungary-A11.1trla , Soeerr, M cm • ha,c read." From lefl to rritht are Mrs Es- ing with the enlightened spirit, p rinciples 1764-1836: considered the fathe r of Scien• be r of famous ienna ifak,x,h clcccn and for tellc Kortic~. co-chairperson, \lrs Esther and guidelines of Vntican 11. " tlfic Boxing. Acclaimed tlirouglwut the numy year, top flight soccer CO,() 'C'J ~ntJ Alvaro Or,suto, C hrtstmas and New Year's. JW: Music Director Sl '\D \ Y BHl '\C:11 / / ./J/) 11111. //1 ;]_.,() />Ill &~~ n!J \.orth \lain St.. Pro,ickncc. HJ. ~ (-tOl 1 :2i:2-fil-t5 Or mail check to: Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra 334 Westminster Mall, Providence~ Rhode Island 02903 ~~™ 728-8705 TH U RSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1980 Boston Surgeon To Lead American Physicians South Dakota's Lone Rabbi Travels Medical Seminar Dr. Will ia'm Si le n, nott'd Boston surgeon, Far And Wide To Sell Judaism to All who is surgeon-in-chief al the Bet h Israel S I O X FALLS, SD - S tep h en Hospital a nd Prof. o f su rgery at the Ha rvard the ntual circumcision required fo r Je" is h "ith a congregation tha t holds its sen ice Fo rsle in has two jobs H e sell s lig ht bulbs fo r Medical Sc hool, has bee n selected as the bab) boi The c,enl i, a commo n OC'· "1thout a ra bbi in the c hapel a t Ell sworth Ai c hai rman o f t he Ame ri can Phys icia ns a living, a nd in his spare lime serves as the currcnce in cities " 1th sizable Je" is h popula­ Foret• 13.lse near Rapid C it)'. Fc·ll owsh ip Surge ry Se minar The• seminar on ly rabbi fo r South Da ko ta's Je"'s tions, but r,1 tc-d a long a rticle in the local " \ \'e can ' t write the m off because the1 "re wi ll he p reS<' nlc·d in the four Israeli medical Only about 600 Je"' s li, e ,n the praine nen spaper Just a ha nd ful. " Forste in sa id " \Ve can' t.c ul 680,000 cent,· rs from Sept 10-24 , 19/s l n-1cc at one of th e."' thret." congrt"~at1ons California J I Berke lei, "here he was ; stu­ lsra,·I a major worl d medic-JI cente r The 11 light bulbs or J udaJSm , and I ma ke no because the JOume, c-an be as Joni( a.., eight de nt bones about 1t m sell rng Judaism " seminar includ es a lo ur of Israe l J' hours mund lnp .. I a h, J) s had an Ill IP rest in Judaism and I The 8000 member o rganizati on supports The sa les re presentatl\e 106 ta kes Forste m o m r c hild ren enrolled rn re li gious S. but he Forsle m completed h,s re lig iou, studies in gel< 1n lruct,on from the rabbi b, tele phone N,·" York 01) and \\ Orked for a while as a The \fount Zion Temple m ioU\ FJlls. rabbi in \ estdwster Counh . "' 1th .59 fa m il ,,-. as mc·mlx·rs. 1 th,· cente r of .. I d,dn · I part,c ularli li ke i'he kind of situa­ the slat,· Je""h commumt, .\ conl(rega­ ti on "he re on l" 1s competing ,, ith ot he r s~ n• llon in bt-rdeen ha, about 20 fam il w,. but agogucs a nd other ra bbis for me mber,."' no r.1661 Forste 111

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NEW YORK (JTA )- An acute short age incl ude administrative and curriculum skill s, of educators qualified to be principals of Jewish candidates wi th trong backgrounds In school day schools has led the Je wish Theological m anagem ent , curriculum coordination, or Seminary of Ame ri ca to start what was general or Jewish education will be admit­ described by a spokesperson as the first Mas te r ted for the new program of Arts degree course to pre pare educators Ellenberg declared that cou rse require­ for that position. m nts will be individua ll y ta il o red lo Sylvia Ette nbe rg, d ean fo r educatio nal stre ng the n Jewis h knowledge, whe re tha t is developme nt at the Conservative seminary, required, or to e nrich administra tive skills said the day school, requiring coordination whe re tha t is need ed She said all candidates of the Judaica and ge ne ral curricula, poses wi ll serve a supervised inte rnship in admin­ many new problems for administrators. That istra tion and will comple te g raduate-level factor a nd the proliferation of day schools, courses in Judaica and in education, as we ll especiall y the Solomon Schechte r schools of as inte nsive education se mina rs dealing spe­ Conservative Judaism, had led to the short­ cificall y with Jewish day school administra­ age, she said. tive proble ms. The new program, which will begin at the She noted that the coeducational afternoon seminary next July 6, can be comple ted in H e brew school, whic h she said had been 14 months - two summers in reside nce at popularized mainly by Conservative Judaism, the semina ry he re a nd the inte rve ning aca­ had served the needs of Conservative Jews demic year al a ny accredited institution, she for many years. She added that many new added. factors in the Jewish and ge neral communi­ Since qualifications for day school positions ties have led families to seek out other options, and that day schools have proved to be the Briox isa Briox extracts "Spouse On The House" most popular alternative, especiall y in the breath of fresh metropolitan area. air for suffer­ oxygen from At Tel Aviv-Sheraton In the 1979-80 school year, Ettenberg said, room air and registration in day schools in Greater New ers of Chronic York exceeded registration in a ll other forms requires no TEL AV IV -The Tel Aviv-Sheraton has Obstructive introduced a new program known as "Spouse of Jewish child education, the second suc­ oxygen tanks. on the House," for guests ma king reserva­ cessive year this has happened . She said the Lung tions al the hotel from January 5 through rapid growth of the day school movement Disease (emphysema The compact dignified unit is March 31 , 1981. suggested that such schools will continue lo During that period , provided the booking offer career opportunities for some time to bronchitis, asthma, quiet, easy to use, and self- is made in advance, and the Spouse-on-the­ · come. bronchiectasis). That's monitoring. House rate is specified, two people may e n­ The spokespe rson also told the Jewish because the Oxy-Concen­ With the Briox 0xy-Con­ joy double room accommodations for the Telegraphic Agency that 15 applications had price of one. thus far been received for the program. Of trator provides convenient, centrator, you just take a The new program affords an opportunity those, the spokesperson added , six - three controlled oxygen therapy deep breath and relax. to take along tha t · stay-at-home' spouse on a men and three women - had asked for credit business trip, or to experience that long- fo r courses they a re taking at universities, a for chronic lung patients at planned trip to Israel. · matter now unde r conside ration by the sem­ home. By the additional use of Sheraton's Family inary education d epartment. Plan, wherein children under 18 years of age The JTA also was told that the new pro­ Medicare and Third Party Paymenta Approved may share their family's room free of charge, gram was started at the request of the United We invite telephone in­ A Complete Medical travele rs may take advantage of a real New Synagogue Commission on Jewish Education quiries. II you use oxygen Supply Center - Sales Year family bonus. which reported it was unable to fill all requests or knOw someone who &NITED and Rentals of Equipment The program is commissionable to travel for principals for Solomon Schecter schools. does, you cannot afford - 24 Hours Service -.l R• ':i ... f ' ' •. L agents. Reservations may also be made The commission reported last August that not to callll through any Sheraton reservations office . for 1980-81, the Conservative movement had 685 Park Ave. Cranston (401) 781-2166 54 e lementary schools and six high schools. -- worldwide. JO-TH URSDAY, DECEM BER 18, 1980

Small Is Big bonus plan with free trips to Puerto Riroand But "hile bankers romplain about this Honolulu for account e,ecutive who opened New Merrill Lynch CMA ne\\ intrusion on their turf. the, tend to the greatest number of ne" accounts. Once fo rget the smaller saver. and the ·" ea Ith of the \\Ord got around. according to Fortune Has RI Banks Uptight untapped funds a,ailable there A stud) con­ \tagazine. account e, ecuti, es oon found ducted an Bosto n b) \lajor \tarket lnde, in that C \IA computerized a great deal of b y Peter Alexander Federal and Savings says, " The only way )OU 19,8 and 19,9 sho" ed that less than one half papern ork pertaining lo free credit balanees. A lone fi gure sits on center stage behind a can tell one bank from another is b, their the total Boston T\' market (\\ hich comprises It also sho" ed the AE a number of securities desk. It's James Whitmore, bespectacled as gifts. So on money markets this ,..;,k I'm parts of :--e" H ampshire and \ 'errnont) \\as he ma, not have kno,, n his customer e\'en Harry Truman in "Give 'Em He ll , H arry." paying 15.673 percent plus I'm gonn? ha,e saving 10 a month," hile nearl) half" as nol had . "My God, it's Dad," mutters Margaret to give them a gift Is I here something" rong sa, ang at all Target Group lnde,. "h,ch Thi ne" program is so suceessful. \ferrill Truman as she hears" Dad'" speaking about here?"' measures national!) (and Just this past )ear L,nch e, eeuti,es are finding that rough!, 25 the eco n o m y, pric e control s and merged \\Ith immons \larket Research Goldman feels there is He points out that pereent of the ne" accounts walk through finall y ... banks. Bureau ) found similar numbers natiom\lde Merrill Lynch CMA has all the advantages the door. unsolicited b, indi, idual salespeo­ "Banks. ow there's a bunch of crooks fo r ·· E,er, bod) as not a potential customer for without the disadvantages '"The) aren·1 ple \ tan, of these a.,.;,unts ha,e never had you." Quiet mirth filters through the \lerrill L)nch," aid And) Robel manager of subject lo the rules and regulations the bank­ an, dealings "ith a brokeral(e house before. audience. " Well, you think about it. They're ing industr, is under We have lo pul up the Pro\ldence olliee A lot people aren"t happy to lend you money when you prove reserves lo back our mone, \1errill L, nch potential customers for the ne" \IA either. The Fortune headline reJds. ·· \lerrill you don' t need it. You want a fri e nd in this has to put up less than "e ·do The) ca·n let and. in lhe beginning. \ferrill L, nch L, nch Quacks Like A Bank ·· But not in life - get a dog." The audience roars with people have their money on a dad~ basis \\'e salespeople heart,I) agreed .-er, market Of the rompany·s :39 offi<'<'s. laughte r and applause approves H arry's ver­ have lo do ii through penalties, sa•ings ae­ Earl) ad,ert1 Se, eral stock, an this group remain at­ setti ng banke rs so much is that fora custom r market, tracll\e for further upside potential I would to take advantage of this offer, he has to have " With e,er,one P•)tnJil the compel1ng ,.;lh bank, 51ean feels the L' ,, 1(01111( on no" at a ,en h,izh le,el clusion allo" ed homeowners (55 or o lde r) 1980 issue of Fortune, " . There is no in­ CU}lomer \ll"" MA a\ c1 C'aJJh WWF"\C ~nd and ,hould continue °' er at lea,1 the nr In \hrc,h and make "orth" hale lo dr,dop the

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Sat. 10-5 East Providence, 438-0567 Sun. 12-6 (until Christmas) lie~\ Johnston, 231-3407 • Free Estimates 4 M'- _, M ,-r \JULl,-r c-rCM ◄ j 12-TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1980 Search For Lost Menorah Percy Assailed In Senate Ends In _Thankful Prayer For View On Palestinians LOS ANGELES - A si lver menorah So many thousands of tons of garbage are WA HINGTON - Senator Charles Pere) ' s reported iew is "contrarv to that that had been in the Goldberg family for over dumped in Los Angeles each day that it Perci . m lme lo be chairman of the Foreign held b) most Americans · Relation mm•tlee, "as assailed in the 400 years was thrown away by mistake short­ seemed at first hopeless "The recent e lections ga,·e the Republi ­ nale last -..eek b) a lellm• Republican for ly before C ha nuka h. Bui Mrs Ackerman was sympathetic can Pa~t~ an impressive mandate to carry his reported suggestion that a Palestinian Mike Goldbe rg was frantic when he called about the loss. he took the problem to her out 'Jnous programs and policies," Novick slate -..ould help resohe the Arab-Israeli con­ the ci ty's Refuse Disposal Office, asking for boss. and he checked the records to find the said "This includes rejection of the PLO flict "anyone Jewish w ho might understand" truck that had served Goldberg' s and the concept of a separate tate. enalor Bob Pack"' ood of Oregon said An Evelyn Acke rman did understand neighborhood II had not )el been emptied, .. 11 is not in the interest of the nited Goldberg was 'tle termine d lo gel the but was on the "'3) to a dump Pere) · s proposal" as .. not the rood to peace" but "the "'a) to "ar " Jommg him m the States lo encourage the enemy o f our ally. me nora h back, and he did Goldberg was able lo intercept the truck, the State of Israel o r is ii to the benefit of cnllc• m -..ere Democrats Ho"'ard \letun­ The menora h belonged lo ancestors in and the drivers let him sift through eight tons the the Palestinian Arab people to believe baum of Ohio and Carl Le, m of ~1,ch•gan Poland and had been handed d own through of trash Goldberg "'aded in and dug with hl5 there is no hope in moderation. The remar "ere the latest m a sene of the generations since the 16th century bare hand, "The , ital interests of the nited States " angri reacltons to statements on the \l iddle A clean ing woman, unaware that a bundle He even found his o"' n ,ho,el stu.·kmg up Novick continued, "are not protected by the East b) Pere) AC'COrdtnl( lo confidential of newspaper was hiding the priceless famil y from the garbage, one he had thro"n a"'ay establi shment of a new entit)• in the M iddle cables made a,a1lable to The Ne" York treasure, threw it in the garbage late in .. II that "'asn' t a sign from hea,en. I don' t L,t "it h trong affinity to the Soviet know what was," Goldberg said Times, Pere, s.,,d a Pale tlnian late led b, November. Union nd. rab nations should be encour­ The Coldbergs noliccd before Chanukah, After three hours of digging and ripping Yasir Arafat "ould lead to peac,,> m the \11 d°• dle East aged lo seek "ays of peace "ith each othe r and Gold berg told his wi le they would have open plastic trash bag,, Goldberg found the and "1th the state of Israel ,lightly damaged menorah The three enators noted that Pere, · lo search the cit y dumps. .. All these factors. " 10, ick concluded "e"' did not ,reflt'CI the position of either " I wasn' I just going lo le t ii go," he said " I Tears rolling do"'n h• fare, h• clothe, " should encourage enalor Pe rcy to care­ political part). Pre<•dent C..rter, Pre 1dent­ felt like I had 400 years of history looking filth) from garbage, Goldberg raised hi, full) reconsider his ,ie"s .. over my shoulder. This is the season of voire in• pra}er of Thon R" mg and recited elect Ronald Real(an or the maJont) of the nate miracles against all odds" the anc,enl Hehre"' words of the hema upport From Ke nned y R<'puhhcan unhappiness o, er Pere, · comments " not li~,•h to lead to effort; to Also supporting PJck"d's view was Arsonist Causes $130,000 hlock Pere) 's c hairmanship of the fore•~n enJlor Ed"ard Kenned, of ~lassaehusells relat10n\ panel. ~,er.11 senior \.('Tlators ...11d "ho sa,d. "The recent co·nflict bt,tween Ira~ Some natc mc·mlx·rs of the panel. m- and Iran and the increased tension beh\ e1m In Damage To L.A. Temple dud1112 J "<' llelm of \ orth Cirolma. s.,,d S, na and Jordan should remind us that the LOS ANGELES (JT.~)- A lire set bv an in light of the ,anda.li· that occuned dunn1t "'r'"'" of turmoil and instabilih 111 the \1iddle East toda) The . • must make absolutelv moti vati on, caused over Sl30,000 in damage Rosh Hashanah At that l•mc a '"'"Ilka"" ZOA Pre•ident Commenl5 lo Te mple Bet h David in the San Gabriel burned on the temple la" n and ant•- cm•llc clc?ar that "e will ne\er pursue a foreig;, polic, "h1ch undermines the securil )' of Valley area of Los Angeles County m the and raci,t pamphleh "'ere found '"'"' n on h.,1n J '\o""k. \ at•ona.l Pre<•dent of the the temple parkin11 lot I rael .. earl y hours of Sunday morning last week No Z1onl\l Or1tan1zat1on ol American. \41d one was hurl in the blaze which gutlt'd the sanctua ry and badly damaged most of the Backstop Donated Torahs. The Sheriff Depart men I· s Arson Squad m­ To Camp Jori vesti galors report ed that an arsoni I broke I\ clt-d1cc1l10n C't'rPm

PICTURED are (lett to right) Marvin Homonoff, Burton Homonoff and Susan Homonoff. Helene Markoff was unable to attend the ceremony. JNF Supplies f!JJ!tidai ~/£,,°h.BRIDAL SHOP J\\ ms YOU TO A M1nml Spring A•·cnuc. \ o Prov 'Jrf/ V FRED SPIGEL'S Christmas Trees KOSHER MEAT MARKET JERUSALEM (JTA)-The ill243 Reservoir Ave ., Providence Jewish National Fund is once BRIDAL FASHION SHOW again e nsuring a ple ntiful sup­ ply o f C hristmas t rees for SUNDAY DECE\1BER 28. 1980 Fresh Steer Tongues 1. 99 lb. Israel's C hristian population and vis it ors. . lsao, Gellis l;'-J THE GRAND BALLR00\1 OF 1.79 The JNF plans lo distribute som e 1,500 t rees a m o ng c.· 0 :0 :e.~. Knockwurst 12 01. pkg. 6·. diplomats, foreign correspon­ 0· Empire dents a nd C hristi a n com­ ...... ,t.s, munity institutions this year, a Broilers and Pullets (12/19-12/12) 1.25 lb. .(:/-~·' spokesman said. The JNF is also a ll ocating 0 Delivery Wed. & Thurs. 461-0425 trees t o th e J e ru sa lem .¥ Shop SPIGEL'S for the finest Holiday Platters! municipality for distribution (!, a mo ng Christians in the ~ capital. The trees came from a G) nearby JNF forest. .(<} 0 Participation In Q NEW YtAR'S DECORATIONS Palestine Day 'ii FOi lll YOUR ENTERTAINING - Protested ·9_ Q AMSTERDAM (JTA) - (!) • Gift Items ' I .~· Israel lodged a formal protest t!) • Stocking Stuffers with H o ll and ove r th e ·o•i, \ presence of two top Dutch ·o '-~· • Gifts for the Teacher Foreign Ministry offici als al a ·$. CALL Palestine Day reception here •& f last week, held by Arab am­ 353-1104 DISCOUNT PRICES bassadors. FOR FREE The ~ethe rl ands envoy to ~VATIONS Israel, lwan Verkade, was summoned to the Fore ign EVERYTHING FOR NEW YEAR'S Ministry in Je rusale m and asked to convey to his govern­ New Year Kit for Parties ment Israe l' s " profound of 25 and 50 People regret." Palestine Day, the anniver­ sary of the November 29, 1947 A ctl£BRAnON rOR BRIDES. A New Yeu's ruruon Show for you. '11\e ise1 Bride. NEWHOUDAYHOUltS Positively. '11\e most gorgeous gowns ner. And tho n- fuhiono for maid,, and THRU DECEMIIR 30TH Party Warehouse partition resolution, was of­ Mon.-Fri. 9 :30-7:00 TWIN 334 EAST AVE PAWTUCKET ficially designated by the UN . mothers. too. AJ.o tho lat.t in and noral Design: idNS for -..dcli"9 pict.;_ Sot. 9:3~ :00 &.nd hon.ymoon travel. Music. door priMa and much more. Admiaion ia frw. Sun. 12:0Q.-4:00 TEL 726-2491 three years ago as a day of Dec. 3ht. 9:00.5:00 li ''- A ~A',TERCHAlh-:.E solidarity with the Palestinian I people and their aspirations. I ~ THURSDAY, DECEM BER 18, 1980- 13 Zygielbaum The Root Of Biography The Problem Trinity's "On Golden Pond:" Israeli farme rs a nd scie nt is ts have a ne w Published me thod, witho ut the use of toxic che m icals, A Charmer, Laced With Laughs of fi g hting c rop d estroyi ng fungi which MONTREAL (JTA ) - The firs t cause pla nt diseases and weeds. The prin­ b)' Lois Atwood comes their daug hte r Che lsea with he r biograph y in Englis h of Arthur Zygie lba um, ciple is the sam e as buttoning up your over­ curre nt m a n. Bill Ray. and his son Billy. " O n Colden Pond." by Ernest Tho m pson . the Polish Je wish labor leade r who tried lo coat. They simply faste n a cove ring onto the It is soon appare nt tha t a 12-year-old is a traditional corn ed)' about a re tired couple ale rt the Alli es lo what was lo become known earth. g rand son is exactl ) wha t was needed, so the and " hat ma) be their final summer in their as the H olocaust, has been published by the Researc he rs a t H e bre w University's summe r mo, es on a pace with family con­ lakes,de home The second dov. nstairs Workme n 's C ircle in Montreal. Faculty of Agri cult ure in Rehovot have f ronlalions and ho nesties perking up what production of T rinity Rep's current season, it " Faithful Unto D eath : The Stor y o f found that covering we t soil with sheets of m ig ht ha ve been too sweet without the m . Arthur Zygie lba um," is writte n by Montreal v. asdirected b) Adnan H a ll , "ith Pe te r Cer­ Al so e nliven ing things is the mailman tra nspare nt polyethylene fo r a month or so in et\ as associate director playright Aviva Ravel and re presents a coll a- a sunny climate promotes a heating of the soil C ha rl ie, plaved by Ri cha rd Je nkins as a coun­ ·It mo, es at a comfortable pace. ne,er bogs 1 ion o f e xi s ting Yiddis h m ateri a ls o n which is d eadly to destructive fungi and t I') bum p kin " ith a sudde n laug h like a hic­ do" n. and IS laced " ith laugh Tight Zygie lbaum, including his perso nal m e moirs weeds. cup Ap ril Sha" ha n a nd Da ni e l \Io n Bargen a nd poe try. Proceed s from the sale of the directing and acting keep it al " ays focused p la) the rootl ess )0ung couple who by play's Experime nts in the Jordan a nd Beil Shean Fmm Ford Raine) 's opening entrance. the boo k wi ll go towa rds the building o f a m onu­ Va ll eys as well as in othe r regions sho" ed a end ma, ha , e begun to lay d o,111 some roots. pla) is av. inner Raine) 's 1?1ft fo r comed) and Arthu r Roberts in a , e l') good Bill y, revitali z­ me nt to Zygie lbaum in the predomine ntly drastic reduction of plant destroying e le­ sense of t1m1ng a.re e,cell ent. making him the ing the Ii, es a nd , ocabula ri es of his surrogate Je wish Montreal suburb of Cote I- Luc m ents - with some crop yie lds eventuall) ind, pensable pl\Ot of the pla) As ;\om1an, g ra ndparents and delig hting the audience, as The Jewish Labor Bund, the Jewish Com­ increasing by up to a w hopping 50091 Tha)er. cantankarous but lo-able. Raine) a good child actor ofte n d oes munity Fed e ration of Greate r Montreal a nd The lsra Ii id ea, whic h 1s c heap and "m­ could not be bettered The set IS absolute !) right fo r a laine sum• the Workme n's C ircle in New York assisted ple, is already being adopted elsev. he re. Lenka Peterson comt>S across " e ll as Ethel mer cam p. and the costumes a re inspired. in the publication of the book Zygielbaum nota bly in Cali fornia, and project director Tha)er, the practical "'fe. )Ounger, better The li g hting 1s good. and stage business is committed sui cide in 1943 while serving as a Prof Ya'acov Kata n says that it might be ap­ able to cope. and perhaps more •"a.re of the " el l p lanned and executed Hobert D. Soule re presenta ti ve in the Po li sh governme nt-in­ pli cable a nywhere m the worl d whe re there 15 passage of ) ea rs designed t he scene r)', Joh n F. C uste r, e xil -, in London. a bundant sumhine. Into "hat I pro,m1t an unusual ummer lightmg. a nd W ill ia m Lane, costumes. In a - he 1s obsenl , Nrs sta-t 1ons and cable svstems nati onwide. Ac­ to 1.. < than 2 5 percent IX'' annum cordmR lo Le, itch.' the prowam will be " itched to a " eekl y sclwdule whe n suf­ S1cmn '41d !hat in of numben th,s terms f1 c1enl financin!( can be arrange-ti · ,1mount to .1..11 annual population increase of Tlw f11'\I edit ion of " Jewi,h Spectrum" about 90.00(h ,ear \loC<> shov.ed a d line m the na ti ona l e lecti ons as w,• 11 as fore ig n policy birth ra te o,rr the pa

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14-I_HURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1980 Israel Releases Ka ha ne Bridge Six Months Ahead Of Time TEL A VIV - Rabbi Mei r Kahane, foun­ wit b armed fo ll owers to ablus and der of the militant Jewish Defense League in Ramallah and asking the mayors to accept the United States, was released from prison Israeli rule or move out. last week after seven months. Kahane attributed his earl y release to a 15- Any way you look at it Bridge is Bridge see that your contract is normal as is the lead. There was no official statement explaining day hunger strike in November, which he and no matter where you play Aces still beat You also can see that if that Diamond finesse why he had been freed with six months of his said was timed to coincide with Prime Kings and Trumps beat anything else. How­ were to work, twelve tricks can be made so sentence remaining. Minister Menachem Begin's ,,isit to the ever, there is a diffe rence in the attitude ducking in that case more than once can be Kahane spent his first three and a half nited States. Kahane said Begin had been between Rubber Bridge or Team of Four costly. But if you take the Ace too soon and months behind bars under a military order under pressure by American Jews to free and regular Match Point Duplicate. Today's the finesse does lose you will go down while without trial and without formal charges. him. hand is a fin e illus tration of how one should others make the hand The administrative sentenee was lifted af. Kahane wa·s to have remained in prison think holding the same four hands in both Can anything tell you what and why you ter a military court sentenced him last Sep­ until June, but his sentence was reduced by types of games. Not too man y players do but should play either way? There is one thing tember for di,turbing the peace by goinl\ military authorities. they should. which would be a decent clue especially North against better players whose cards mean • KJ7 something Duck the first lead which can't Israelis Leave Their Country • A 62 cost because you can make at the most tv. elve ♦ A J 10 5 4 tricks. ow watch carefully what card East At An Unprecedented Rate West • 9 4 East relum, alter he wins with hb Queen Good • 10632 • 95 players, with lour cards lo star1 with will TEL A I - Israelis are leaving their are not final, the say the 12-month emigra­ • J 6 5 . Ql06 3 relum their lowest Whereas with three or country at an unprecedented rate while tion total could go as high as 20,000. ♦ K3 ♦ 8 6 2 two they will relum their highest Jewish immigration has fallen sharp!), ac­ The fact that many Israelis li ving abroad South ♦ KJ7 5 ♦ QI063 With that in mind, v.atching East play cording to recently released statistics hesitate lo admit the have emigrated means • AQ84 back the Club 3 should indicate that either he Israelis say 11 is possible that year-.,nd the fi gures are on the low sid e. • K 5 3 sti ll has two more Clubs or else that b hu last fi gures will sho" ' that more Jews have A public opinion poll taken earl ier this ♦ Q 9 7 one. In either case holding off can only lose so migrated from Israel in 1980 than im­ year reveals that almost 5 percent of Israeli s ... A 82 you might as well lake the relum and hope migrated aged 1 and over " plan to emigrate in the the fi nesse wins The coroll.a.ry would be if he Tnplc digtl inHation and poor go,-emmenl foreseeable future ... North was Dealer, both sides vulnerable were lo return a high Club you duck again encourages Israelis lo leave in dro,es The Another 6 percen·t of those as ked ii they with this bidding: and then hope the Diamond linose loses mo nthly emigration rate has been estimated planned lo leave said "perhaps." This adds at betv.·een 2,000 and 3,000 N E s w Moral The better the opponent the bet­ up to 200,000 Israelis who are thinking The Cent al Bureau of tatistics repor1ed about lea vi ng the country. ID p IS p ter you will be able lo figure out Jilli what they are doing th" week that ,000 more I raeli left the Only 19,000 Jews settled in Israel in the 2S p 3NT End country than entered in the first ten months. first ten months of the )•ear. and the 12 month Some Norths played the hand when North, Jews Puzzled By compared to a figure of 14 ,000 in the sa me total Is not expected lo exceed 22.000 This the opener, was reluctant to raise his partner pcnod last year is a 40 percent drop from In st year, when 37.- with but three card support. I feel that a raise SWiss Socialists' !though lat, l1 cian caution that figures 000 Jev. moved lo Is rael to two is best with three to an honor at least Queen high as long as there Is a doubleto n PLO Invitation somewhere to give ruffing value. Thi•. of E EVA (JTA ) - The Jew, h com­ course, a Major not a Minor. I wou ld neve r munity is •urprned and d!lturbed by the L_ast night, jump without four. Swiss Sodalbt Par1y's unexpected ,nvllation After the raise, South, with his balanced lo Daud Barakat, the Pal tine Liberation ~and and knowing there is a game, should Organlz.ation' represenlati,e occred,ted to the best party in town leap right to three No Trump. Thls im plies a the niled olion here. to par11c1pale in 11> four card suit and tells his partner to leave annual il>embly him there if he has onl y three card support 1any wi Jews are active members o f was probably catered by but to take him back lo the Major with four the odalbt Party which has, In the past. , up­ Trumps. As the cards are, No Trump Is the ported Israel unconditionally final contract. While Baraut made no pccch at the Michael. West's best lead Is the low lub and soon Socialb t gathering, the fa ct that he rcce"ed we will see that different philosophy that a formal invitation lo att nd puzzles pol111cal should be used in Duplicate as opposed to observers They are ,peculating a to Rubber Bridge. In the latter or T eam Bridge, whether the approach lo the PL delegate the safety of the cont ract is the thing. indicates a shift in the la lht Part y', at ­ With that in mind and reali zing that titude toward Israel before enoug h tricks can be scored the Dia­ Foreign Minister Pierre Auber i, a m m­ mond finesse must be taken and also assum­ berol thc oclalist Party Priortohlsnomma­ ing the lead indicates that West has al least lion as Foreign Minister h " a president of half the outstanding C lubs, Declarer should the wiss-lsroel Friend hip A sociation duck two Club leads before taking the Dia­ Many Swiss ocialisl leaders ha, e visited mond finesse. If ii loses then, either East will Israel In th' past and some have sent their be out of Clubs or they will split and the hand children lo sta y al kibbutzim The ialist be made either way. Part y adopted a resolution at its assembly lo lo Duplicate the idea is to do better than give financial help to liberation movements lllchael'1 748 hope street providence 421-9431 the others who play the same hand. You can in the Third World.

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. Gr .Spedal . oup ·nam Beard and odJer Top Designer suns 30 to 50% off TH RSDAY1 DtCEMBER 18 1 1980- 15 Israel To Increase Jerusalem Reform Judaism To Spend $400,000 To Create Population New Religious Action Center In Washington

TEL A V I V - A Government committee EW YORK - The nion of American ditional space in the UA H C's present and the Leadership Conference on Civil last week approved a fi ve-year plan to in­ Hebre" Congregations announced his week building at 2()-2i ~tassachusetts Avenue, Rights. coordinating activities of 170 crease the population of Jerusalem by one­ that it has raised special funds to create a ne" N W That structure. a brick building built in religious, civic. labor, black and public in­ third. Religious Action Center in Washington as a 1900, " as contributed to the AHC in 1961 terest organizations. Interi or Minister Yosef Burg, who heads "visible presence in our nation's capital of b) the late Ki, ie Kaplan, a leader of the The AHC board action followed an ad­ the committee, said homes would be built on the religious conscience in the struggle for AHC "ho also ser-ed as president of the dress by Rabbi Alexander M . Schindler. the northern outski rts of the city. social justice " NAACP pre ident of the nion of American Hebrew Burg would not say what part of that land The announcement "as made by Alexan­ The ne" center, ~tr Ross said. will also Congregations, at its semi-annual meeting in wou ld be from the portions captured in the der I Ross, Chainnan of the Commission on ser- e as headquarters for effort b) Je,dsh San Francisco Nov. 21 calling on American 1967 wa r from Jord an. Social Action of Reform Judaism, who said and inter-religious troups to oppose ·· 1he Je" to reach out to moderate Christian and About half the new homes will be built for the action had been appro,ed at the Union's radical right attack on American as a black groups to fonn ··coalition of decency Arabs, and half for Jews, he said. The project board of trustees meeting in an FranC15CO pluralistic societ) ·· against the chilling power of the radical wi ll be entirely within the city"s present last month Among the organiz.ation "hich "ill ha,e right .. boundaries. A fund of some $-HJ0,000, secured b) their Washington offices in the Religious Ac­ Rabbi Schindler urged that these coali ­ The population of Jerusalem is now about spee,al gifts. "ill be used to complete!) tion Center "'II be Interchange, "hich tions be fonned de pile differences with the 300,000, with 75 percent of the city Jewish reno,ate, refurbish and make available ad- monitors the actt, it,es of nghH, ing groups, ational Council of Churches on Middle East i ues, with the Catholic Church on abortion and parochiaid and with black Religious Sect In Israel Seeks Autonomy groups on quotas. In a resolution following Rabbi Schindler' s JERUSALEM - Leaders of a religious neighborhood after members of the sect The group' "e"s, esp<><,1J1.II} 11 belief that address. the HC board of trustees voiced anti-Zionist Jewish sect in northwestern threw rocks. tires and garbage cans dunn Israel' emtence is contra') to Je" i h la" . conct'rn at "the rise of extremism in some ele­ Jerusalem have organized in protest of Is raeli protest of the past two "eeks are follo"ed b) onl) a mall number of )e" s ment of American life. including episodes of anti- emitism and growing impact of the Government policy by starting their own One protest was against the opening of a But the group' s act I\ I m highlight per-ame " local autonomy." nearby communit) center that the group said relt1t1ous que hon . uch as abbath regula­ radical right Neturei Karla, which has a record of would h3\e adverse effect on spiritual tion , rel11t1ous education and la" on autop­ "" The commitment of Reform Judaism to violent demonstrations again,t the Govern­ , alues sies and abortions the ethical values of Judaism and their ment over religious issues, sa id it would use Another demonstration protested the Th,s summer. members of the sect refused rele,ance to contemporary society assu mes its own groups for garbage coll ecti on and arrest of 35 people "ho bad rampaged to chan11e to da) light sa, ings lime because. ne" urgency today because of the rise of ex­ mo nitori ng the water supply in Mea through the Hadas ah Med,ca.l Center and the) sa,d. 11 could lead to incre:ued desecra­ tremism. both theological and polit ica l. " the Shearim, a community n ar the pre-1967 broken equipment in effort to top an tion of 1he abb.ith resolution said. adding border with Jord an. autopsy Leader Sa) 1he group , pre er- ,ng ·· we see these developments as a threat to Rabbi Mos he H irsch, th e organization·s Parllam nt p=ed a la" ea.rher th,s month traditional -.lues Rabb, Hirsch 1d the the fabric of merican life. to a democrati c secretary, said it was the beginning of "de makin11 11 more d,ff,cult to perfonn an autonom) mo,e "._, desigJ1ed to forestall at­ societ)'. to Je" i h values and to the security of facto autonomy," and attempts were being autop>) without the perm1> ion of the lempts " to con,rrt the char.icier of 1he cit) merican ociety" made to get electricity from nonmunicipal dece:uro·s famil y, but the m~ur I not )et from a uni\ ersal relig,ous c,tadd ·· lbert Vor,pan, vice president of the Arab so urces. in effect H . is director of the Commission on Garbage Pi les Up ult ing a corpse IS sacnl~e I to Orthodo, Social ction The director of the Reli gious Garbage fill ed th e sir ·els of the Jews Action Center is Rabbi David Saperstein.

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NOW AVAILABLE ON CANAL ST . - Special Offerfor Jewish Herald Readers Rujje//; Offer Good Until December 29th Ca/e' Jucfac ~-~ • Prime Rib, Baked Potato and Salad $6.95 • Baked Stuffed Shrimp. Baked Potato and Salad $5.95 -~ I ] • 14 Featuring COnti'nent&il oz. Fresh Broiled Scrod, Baked Potato, Salad $5.75 • Filet of Sole Almondine. Baked Potato. Salad (j,mrmel ':£iini11'j f ~ $5.75 \\'ith Your V C11/i11arr1 /lost 22 Fabulous Entrees For Dinner CHEF WHITFIELD DEANE With Elegant and Intimate 72 Orange St. Reservations Providence. R.I. Chef Deane is only 1 of 3 in the entire Dining By Beautiful Call 421-3855 United States to hold the "Cordon Bleu Lake Winnecunnet Bl ack Chef's Hat" awarded by the For Reservations Mond~ to Friday Please bring ad Cordon Bleu School of Culinary Arts, (617) 285-3851 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. for these specials Paris, France (617) 285-6055 Russell's Cafe du Lac, 4 Bay Rd., Norton, Mass . This Gaslight coupon may not be used with any othe r Gaslight promotion. 16-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1980 , ice" ith the British Forces in \\'orld War II , Israeli Airline he completed a program in Air Transport Technion Develops Cost-Saving \lanagemcnt at the Technion Institute in Appoints Haifa, I rael Shander is married and the Air Conditioning Unit New President father of 1\10 children HAIFA - A hydrogen air conditioning cold storage plant, · explains Prof Ron The question of "ho "ould lead Israel's unit powered by the exhaust heat generated A special kind of hyd nde compacted into national airline during the difficult period of by a motor vehicle is being developed al the porous solids is being developed under another its economic rero\>Cf) v.as an v. ered \, ith the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology project The research IS sponsored b) I he select1on of ltzhak Shander to the PresidenC) The new system will enable sharp reduc­ bi-national U.S -Israel Science Foundation of the Israeli flag carrier The appointment tion in energy use, espec.ially in buses, which in These hydrides, named pmh, are patented \\35 made b) the Go,emmenl and the com­ powering their air conditioning systems can and have the advantage of high thennal con­ pany· s Board of Directors comsume up to 25 percent of the energy ductivit y which is vital for materials used in Shander, "ho had sen ed a Chief E.,­ produced by their motors. The research is heal pumps ecut.-e Officer of EL AL since Apnl of this sponsored by the Israel ministry of energy , ear, 1s one of its most senior staff members These projects arc but one aspect of researrh Professors Moshe Ron of the department He Joined EL AL 111 1950 and de,eloped its of materials engineering and Uri avon of al the Technion inlo the .. hyd rogen econ­ trarning department Dunn~ his 30 )ears o f the facu lt y of mechanical engineering are omy.'· a syslem of engineering though! aiming sen ice al EL AL, hander has held manage­ developing a new heal pump which makes lo see hydroge n become a major e nergi car­ ment po it1ons in personnel, marketing and use of metal-hydridges, compounds that con­ rier When combined wilh o-.ygen, hidrogen sa les Prior to h1S promotion to Acting Presi­ sist of hydrogen and me tals o r a ll oys. These releases large amounts of thermal energy (high dent. Shander s. Ltd . a subS1d1an of EL of hydroge n gas and then free ii again, through the process of electrolysis or b) cradl­ AL I rael Airline . depending on environmental conditions. ing of petroleum products or steam rdonnmg Born in Z1chron ) aaco,. Israel, hander natural methods for hydrogen pro­ The researchers have taken advantage of gas r-,:.,.. "35 educat,-d at the Teachers Semrnan m the fact that each hydridge reacts lo differ­ duction are mlenSJveli sea rched form van­ Roston \la« ,. here he rect'l\ed a BA in oul cou ntries e nt te mpe ra tures and press ures - some T eachinl( L pon complet1on of mil1lar) ser- ITZHAK SHANDER re lease the gas al room temperature, others The lrad1t1onal "a)S for slonng h,drogen al well above the boiling point of water uch as compressed in steel C)lmders or as a Witnesses Say Israel is Beat They intend to use two different hydrides, liquid al low lemperalure are dangerou,. There "a, nu off1c1al comment from the each in a separate container linked by gas expen.sive Jnd C"nc->rR, ron,uming Protesting Students conduits. One container is heated b y a veh,­ I rad, n11litan po~e,man. but an official al cle· s ex haust gas, which causes the re lease of Th,· ab o rpl oon of h,drogen h) metal JFRLSAI.E\I - 1'rJe l1 md1tan the \\'est Bank m1htan headquarters con­ Juthonlll'\ dl'tam,-d mnn than 60 h,~h the hydrogen absorbed earlier II ., the n hydndt·!t pro, ides a non r,;pen,1H· "a~ of firmed that the students had thrO\, n rocks 1 cl11.-,I ld and that soml' rod. ,q-n· lhrn"n Jt an hrael1 Jt~·p \\ 1t ­ it is absorbed and then expelled again A Im" pn~~urf" ,tudt•nh hJd bet•n Jrrt•~ tl.--ir pJn·nl "Jtc.- hNI . 111 of hydrogen from this container The• gas \n un,pt~ ifit..-d numl:k.·r of ,tudt.•nl~ ,,e re thl' 1Jrcl of th, Ramallah m1l1tan compound returns lo the fir.I container. becoming availa­ ht>ld for quc,11011111~ ble for another C)cle "The same general principl,--. arc applicable lo many different installation, Exhaust heal from a fruit ca11rw ry can power 1t\ J

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THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH MAGAZINE MONTHLY INRI AND SOuTHEAST MASS Section

LAWRENCE HEYMAN PAINTINGS DECEMBER 7-29

THE PAINTINGS of Lawrence Heyman will be on display at Gallery 401, Jewish Com­ munity Center, Elmcrove Avenue, Providence, through Dec. 29. The gallery 11 open Mon­ day to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday 9 a.m. to !i p.m. .

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Anti-Semitism In Providence The Biblical Zoo page 19 page 22 Documentary On Jewish Anarchists Star Of David: The Romance Symbol Of Hope, Shame pag~ 18 , Of Sammy Cahn page 18 page 20 Making Marriage Better g page 21 Israel's New Pioneers Improving Women's Lives page 20 page 23 18-TH U RSDAY, D ECEM BER 18. 1980 Documentary Explores The Jewish Anarchist In The Wake Of Exploitation, .______The Dream Of Freedom Would Not Die ______,

by Linda A. Acciardo For thousands of immigrant Jews from eastern Europe during the 1B80's and oo·s, the hope of a new life wi th fr eedom and d ignity quickly faded into the harsh realities of exploitati on and impoverishment. T he struggle of the Jewis h Anarchist, • J representing the largest radi cal immigratio n movement at th e turn of the century, is vivid ly depicted in a one-hour documentary to be aired at 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 26 and at 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 28 on WS BE-T V 36 Entitled " Free Voice of Labor: The Jewish Anarchists," th e film traces the development of this anti-political movement It begins with the earl y protests again st the slave con­ d iti ons in the needle tra de ew York Phi ladelphia and Baltimore, sweatshops of and concludes with the fo lding of the" Freie Arbeiter Stimme (" Free Voice of Labor") Yiddish newspaper, whi ch served as the voice of the Jewish anarchis t movement until 1977 The prod ucers of the documentary, Steven Fischi er and Joel Sucher, have created a moving drama th ro ugh the personal inter­ views with anarchis ts now in their eighties The film also utili zes old Yiddish newsreel footage to illustrate actual wo rk ing condi­ ti ons in the sweatshops and ghetto livi ng en­ vironments of the immigrants In response to the deplorable conditions in the fa ctori es, whi ch were poorl y ventil ated, dimly lit sheds or tenement house , the anarchists established a "count ·r cult ure" to ✓ replace Ameri ca n society The film explains ARCHIVAL FOOTAGE from th e telev1Mon documentArry "Free Voi ce of Labor: The Jewish Anarchi sts ," to be shown Frid ay, th at the counter culture emerged from a Dec. 26 at 10 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 28 al 5 p.m. on channel 36. re volt aga inst the e ntire concept o f capi talism. The ana rchists were an ti­ T here were lerromt among the anarchists. ,.,th other sinkers calT)ml( banner. which The underl ying message of the anarchi st is government, anti-political and ant i- military but only a mall minonl) earned out an read. " \ e "'II ard the stnker. unt il \fctor\ is to follow an ,deal The viewer wi ll be touched In ters persed throughout the documen­ vioknt activitks theirs" and " Do )OU "•nl farr trealmrnt'­ and captivated by the message and the man­ tary, the segments of interv iews with the The p resentation of the e lnlen le" Organrze .. ner in which is it is present ed. The idea l anarchists of today serve to clarify the creates sympal hy toward these men and One of thr most mo,ing moment in thr which anarchism stands for is hu man justice philoso phy of the anarchist way of li fe . The wo men Their efforts to orgonize both Je" frlm OC<.'Urs "hrn a Y,ddi h song /S sun!( by a for all A former editor of Freie Arbeit er men and women of the movement stress thei r and non-Jrw n~le trade " orkers into un• J<'" ish anarchist m onr of the rare fnotagec,­ Stimme. in an int erview on the day of closing ideali sti c belief that people should li ve ions paved the woy for the trcngth of labor cerpls He comporcs the ungrateful altitude of the newspaper, echoes the sentiments of together in peace. In the film it is ex plained unions toda) A feeling of indebtcdn of the Je"s follo"ing lose, to the Pmmrscd all pe rsons struggling toward an ideal. " You that although the term anarchist connotes emerges as one vie" the footage of these Land to the J•"' un"rllingn lo support have to be idealistic. If not, you mi ght as well the image of a " wil d eyed terrorist, " the vast int erviews the strike and ,rng.s, " Why don't you strike take a gun and blow yo ur brai ns out. " majority were ge nt le and idea listic persons. Slides are shown of anarchis ts marching you tubbom Jc"?"

Star Of David: Symbol Of Hope, Shame

by J.A. Lewin designs fo r protective amulets. ritual objects. organiza ti ons pri nted it on their letterheads. The six- pointed Star of David, also known In the 19th century, Jews desired to put Emanating from central and Western In 1822, the Rothschild fa mil y put it on as the Seal of Solomon, is not, contrary to fo rth a striking and si mple sign which would Europe, its influence ex tended to Eastern their coat of arms when they were raised to popular belief, of exclusively Jewish origin, represent Judaism in the wa y that the cross Eu rope and among ori ental Jewry. It became the nobility by the Austrian emperor and nor has it been widely used in Jewish tradi­ symbolizes Christianity. This led to the the common decoration of almost every syn­ from 1840 Heinrich Heine, in spite of his tion before the latter part of the 19th century. general prevalence of the Magen David on agogue, and countless private and charitable conversion, signed his newspaper articles Either as an ornament or as a magical sign, with a six- pointed star instead of his name. according to leading Jewish scholar Gershon T he first iss ue of Herzl' s Zionist journal, Sholem, the hexagram has been kn own to Die Welt, used it as its emblem and the mankind since the Bronze Age, in many Magen David became the symbol of a new cultures and areas, from Mesopotamia to hope fo r the future of the Jewish people. Britain. Examples dating back to the Iron In kabbali stic circles, the "shield of Age have been found in India. David" became the " shi eld of the son of The oldest verified Jewish star was found David," implyi ng messiani c overtones. on a seal from the seventh century 8 .C.E. Franz Rosenwei ng interpreted ii as summing However, in the period of the Second Tem­ up his philosophical ideas about Judaism and ple, the figure was used by Jew and non-Jew the relatio nships between man, his world and alike while during the Hellenistic period, it the Creator. does not appear at all. When the Nazis used it as a badge of In the early Middle Ages, the hexagram shame accompanying millions to their death, ~ became an important figure in Arabic magic, it took an added meaning fo r the hope of suf­ traced back to the seal or ring of Solomon fering humanlty to overcome the brutality of which" gave him dominion over the demons. their fellow man. The concept of a "shield of David" with The Stale of Israel put the Star of David on magical powers may actually have arisen first its national fl ag and in contemporary usage it either in Islam, where the Koran portrays is probably the most common denominator David as the first to fashion protective arms, of Jewish identification. or from esoteric traditions of Jewish The true meaning of the hexagram is more mysticism. The oldest kabbalistic texts difficult to defin e than the historical facts of referring to the shield of David do not its known influence. The concept of two describe a hexagram but the hidden holy equilateral triangles intersecting with the name of seventy-two names engraved on a same ceriler suggests an image of the sharing protective shield together with the name of opposites. MKBY which was connected to Judah Mac­ The six-pointed star as an emblem of the . cabee. In the 16th century, for reasons not unique unity of the universe would thus in­ entirely clear to historians, the hexagram was dicate the union of all contradictions , with 'Substituted for the " great name of 72 names" total conjunction and perfect harmony - and became one of the most widespread in a word : peace . THE STAR OF DAVID as It appears on the Israeli flag. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18 1980 19

Anti-Semitism In Providence: The Problem Is Real, The Solution Within Reach

hy llcathcrl\hgier The shocked and bcw\ldcrffi recipient of a change m lifesl)le ·· 11 reall ) gels lo them an anti-Sl'millc atlack has no doubb that the The-) stop gomi;t to synagogue They stop 1>robll'm is real and urgent gomg out at night · But art.' the widespread rcporh of hate• " I hopr people "ill gain confidence mail , vand alism and dcsrocrallon l',­ aJt:ain The\ shouldn't fttl afraid The pro­ aggcratcd? Is a small grou11drawing moreal­ tection is there, but It's \'t'ry difficult to tell lenlion lo the unpleasant subject than ll peoplro not to be- afraid " ll!'serves? Partl) rc-spon s1ble for this foeling of Samuel Shlevin, the Pawtucket nal1\cwho h) slena in the rommunlty, Shle\·ln ~ays, art• is a nat io nal commissioner for the Anti­ the mt-dia Defamation U:aguc of B'nai B' nth, )aY:, thl' " Attacks from org:111lzcd hatemon~crs 1s problem isc1uit1:clcfi11itelyrcal one thing Hut from the 'koolu,' the fellows I-le Is rcl uclant to discuss specific inci­ \\ho read abour It and decide it's the thing lo dents, however, cSpt.'Ciall y those that ha"e do !hat rrallydisturbs me," Shlevin said receiv1.-d coverage in the press before, partly The "kook" reads about an incident in the becouse the coverage ch•vates the ncwspaprr, Shlrvin says, and g(.)(.-s into 11 " hooliga ns·· to II kind of heroism that attnricb SAMUEL SHLEVIN In hK offkle al the Pro~ ....,.__ D•1i1 School stnre lo bu) a ,1tn.'t' ti11_1t card and send ii away wn n nu own menage- orn ■,.:, imitators; partly bccomsc hl• "ould rather La" enfo~ment agencies and com• talk about what shou ld be done to conquer mumty leaders have be-en very cooperative the problem. in their attempts to lack le the problem. Bui From his cluttered, informal office at the without new laws, the offenders are almost Providence l-l cbrew Day School, Shlevi11 impossible to catch and arrest talks solemnl y over the sound of children "The thing we hope The sender of hate mail cannot be arrested singi ng Hebrew songs in the auditori um in unless he is caught in the act ol committing a out side hb: door for a changing society The answer li es in rtlucation, Shlcvin says, is that people will be­ cnme No one can prove whc, sen t the mail. to prevent the ignorance that can lead lo t•x• co me more tolerant . I "1..a .... s are such that it's d1fficuh to make trcmism, and legal reform. to make it easier an arrest People should be prOJecuted for to catch the " hatc mongers" have faith that Amer­ disturbing the peace of the home and the " My answer to 11 11 lhis is education. School ica ns as a group respect tranquility of the mind," Shlevi n says. " The lo sc hool, or person to person. is difficuh and danger of harm is just as "'real" time-consuming." Instead, Shlevin sa)'S. law and order, and right The Increased incidence of attacks may be clergymen of all fa iths should be encouraged will prevail. " attributed to economics, Shlevi n says. "A lot to stress cert ai n themes in sermons and has lo do with economics It's making a lot teachers to teach old va lues in the classroom, of things happen in this country. I'm very brot herh ood and the love of fell ow man. fearful of the price of oil and gas going any ·· All clerg y have to start making this part of higher." the liturgy and sermon,'' Shlevin says.'' If we Shlevin is worried he wl ll see more ca r really believe in the brotherhood of man. bumper stickers like this one: "We don' t that's the way it 's got to be. need Jews. We need oil," " M)' theory is we've got to get the clergy ·· People get irrational. They come home lo and educators, people who have a platform, Message Of Hate hungry ki ds and a cold house, and they' re to expound this philosophy of brotherl y susceptible to hate informat ion" Shlevin ex• love," plains What used to be mainly a hate-mail cam­ '' Education is a step in the rig ht direction. paign has expanded to include more desecra • Brings Back Memories There would have been a shortage of oil even tion, va ndalism and hooligani sm, Shlevin wit hout Israel. If we tell enough people," it says. The community is frightened. will make a difference. Shlevin's evenings are packed full of Shlevin used lo receive a few· · hate" letters speaking engagements for local groups. Peo­ A Providence woman had ju"st completed The newspaper article was not about each month. For the past two years, he has ple want to hear about the problem because her weekl y grocery shopping at a local super­ Nazism, and the insult was inadvertent been received a few pieces of hate-mail each they arc afrnid . They want to kn ow what to market, and picked up the latest iss ue of a But incidents of this sort leave people out­ day. do. weekly entertainment newspaper al the raged and confused. It's a problem, he concedes, that will not Just the day before this interview, Shlcvin cht"Ckout counter. The danger, the wo man said, is that " if an go away overnight. But Shlevin is optimistic. received a ca ll from someone who, while She glanced over the front page, and ignoramus picked ii up, he might not turn ··The thing we hope for in a changing society sitting in an East Side restaurant, overheard so mething caught her eye: a swastika and the page." The impression would remain, is that people will become more tolerant. It's the people al the nelll table planning overt, Nazi slogan. uncorrected, in his mi11d : the mess age would st ill a democratic country. I have faith that anti-Semitic attacks. " I was beside myse lf," the woman said get across. Americans as a group respect law and order, " It's frighte ning for these people to hear when she called The Herald. " I saw green It was, in effect, free publicity for a hateful and righ t will prevail. We'll come out a more it ," Shelvin says: ancf this fear had prompted and red and blue. How can they expect Jews symbol. to lerant people." to buy in th is store?" " Jewish shopowners were carrying it, and The woman, who asked that her name not they didn't even notice. It's a dangerous be used, spoke to the manager, and he agreed thing," she said. to take the paper off the stands. The woman is a second generation Jew "It's our own Jewish people" who are se ll ­ who has no relatives who were direct ly in• ing it. "That upset me the most" volved in The Holocaust Many shopowners had not noticed the ii- , But she remembers how it felt when she lust ration, one of several in a front page was a child to be called "a dirty Jew" right collage of graphics accompanying a story on here in this country. " The New Rig ht." ·· 1t scares me. I know what it's all about." 20 - THU RSDAY 1 DECEMBER 181 1980 Israel's New Pioneers Are Striving To Fulfill The Promise Of Galilee

by Anita Lebowitz ulated by new pioneers from England, South the Galilee for 3,000 years. The Bible tells of building homes, and their flocks grazed TAL EL, ISRAEL - From this roclcy Africa, Canada and the United States Joshua's victory at Hatror and Deborah's fields intended for agriculture. Israel tried to windswept hi ll top in the Galilee, the port city In accents from Russian to Brooklynese, triumph on the slopes of Mt. Tabor. It was stem this tide in the 1950's with a new group of Haifa two hours to the west appears close the cha lutzim express a common goal, a com­ here that the Jerusalem Talmud was written of settlements in the area, but shortages of enough to reach out and touch. mon dream. Rafi and Chedva, both sabras and the M ishnah completed, Rabbi Akiva arable land and of practical farming ex­ In the opposite direction, just a few miles from Tel Aviv, and five other young couples taught his students and interpreted the perience among Jewish settlers proved too to the east and equally within reach, is make up the total population of Matet, a Torah, and Solomon built his royal city at great an obstacle. fn two decades alone the Israel' s border with Syria, one of the Palesti ­ mitzpe on a remote mountaintop near the Meggido Arab population trebled. nian terrorists' most frequently used access Lebanese border. Rafi puts it this Throughout the j 96()' s and 1970' s Israel The first mcxlem era settlement was es­ routes to the region's scattered Jewish settle­ way: " Israel needs chalutzim more tcxl.ay tablished at Rosh Pina in I 7 , and was attempted a different approach, encouraging ments. than ever And we need to touch our deepest folio" ed by a dramatic increase in popula­ the establishment of moshavim based on Tai El is a foothold , a pre-settlement or selves to find our greatest strengths We need tion through the 1920's and '30's German light industl') rather than agri culture. But mitzpe, in an area of Israel ri ch in centuries to feel the soil under our fingemails again, to Jev.s Oeeing . amm established the first these settlements proved e,tremely costl)• to of Jewis h history, where Arabs outnumber wonder at the sudden blooming of the fields maintain, intervening wars further strained Jev. ish settlement in the "' estem Galilee in Jews by eight to one. after a stark winter, lo taste the foam as the an alread)' overburdened economy, and 193-1 , and ot~ers soon followed Vi ewed from here, the Jewish Agency's waves of the Kinneret break on the shores of progress in the region was slowed plan to strengthen the Jewish presence in the Tiberias We need to be here to expenence But after the War of Independence, Toda) a ne" decade has brought a new Galilee takes on greater urgency - a plan the dream that 1s Israel " although the Galilee "'as under I rael, con­ plan lo de, clop 30 mitzpim linked to l 4 ma­ supported by funds all ocated from com­ " We are not afraid," Chedva adds " , ot trol, a demographic and ecological shift Jor permanent settlements, virtually all with munity campaigns through the United Jewish of the many obstades ,n our way, not of the hegan which e-entuall) led to rab industrial economies, and, perhaps most Appeal. And the spirit of the chalutzim (pio­ wind or the loneliness" predominance ,n the area Returning Arabs significant!) , populated by a new breed of neers) who are settling here provides new Rafi and hedva are uCC<>Ssors to a long violated an agreement with the Israeli pioneer who is equipped with both the skills insight into th~ determination and sel0e5'­ line nf visionanes who lived and struggled ,n government not to use arable land for and the e,perience to make the plan a reality. ness of Israel's people. Les Amdur. a former outh African --Tai El has no school, no medical facilities, businessman. i.s one of these new settlers. no telephone lines. A crude rocky road is thP The leader of a group of 40 of his countrymen onl y way in or out. A heavy rain can rear­ and " omen who will populate the proposed range the barren landscape, and the wind is permanent ettlement of tanof in the Segev ceaseless. The only housing available is small region, Amdur has the remarkable ability to temporary shelt e rs, and, because of severe make dots and Imes on a map come to life and cuts in the Jewish Agency budget this year, a thri, 111g community suddenl y appear on a there is no guaranteP a permanent settlement deserted mountaintop will ever be establis hed. Life here te nds to "There's an e,penmental school here, and get reduced to its most basic terms that ' s a manelous s h opping cente r This tiny, isolated and vu lnerable com­ there a sports arena and the health munity is t-ypical of the new settlements center." ,\ mdur e,plam " Across the va lley developing in the Galil ee. The terrain and and o,er that ridge there is a magnificant living conditior.s are foreboding. and the national park And here are the ecologica ll y threat of attack by terrorists is as much a part sound foctones. and a complete road system of life here as the trip commuting residents to S<'rve them .. make to their jobs each day - some as long Nov. living in an absorption ccnler in Car• as four hours - and nig htly civilian guard me!. Amdur and his fellow cha lutzim already patrols. ha, c tarted a com pie< of ma ll businesses Yet this year alone the Jewish Agency has ranging from syn the ti c diamonds to received 1,400 applicati ons from prospective cosmeti . and they ar contributing to the pioneers - most of them city dwellers - economic , tabilizati on of an older settlement who a re wi lling to give up vlrtu~lly a fr" kilometers away everything known in their li ves fo r the uncer­ It does not seem lo occur to Amdur and the tainty and physical dangers of life on 30 new hundreds like him in the Ga lilee that they mitzpim proposed for development over the might not succeed With faith in themselves, nex t three years. and support from funds raised in the 1981 Some new Galilee settlements like Tai El A NEW PIONEER from South Africa, Lea Amdur, studies a rrui pof the proposed Mo1hav }A / federati on Campaign, they embrace have attracted recent Soviet emigres; others, Manof In the Segev rqlon of the Galllee. Amdur, executive s.cretary of the mo1hav, the challenge of the Ga lilee, and are eager lo young sabras who are leaving the ci ties for a and hi • wife and children are amone the more than 120 South Africa n fa milies who will get on with the business of making a reality different way of life. Still others are pop- make Mo1hav Manof their new home. of a 3,000-year-old dream.

Scjimmy Cahn The Story Behind The Poetry And Romance

Nobody with any feeling fo r poetry and only wish I could be in the audience name he changed to Kahn because a come­ were in vi ted to Holl ywood and paid fo r two romance s h ou ld mee t the popu la r watching myself." dian already ellisted call ed Sammy Cohen. years, during which time they were ignored. songwriters. One somehow expects the After maybe 100,000 words and 1.000 Later he changed it lo Cahn to avoid any So that partnership ended and Cahn Moon-in-June and Love-in-Bloom men to lyrics, Mr. Calm takes pride that the majorit y confusion with another songwriter, Gus coll aborated instead with Styne. The titles look suave and handsome. But like the rest, of the English-speaking world must at some Kahn. are sufficient: I'll Walk Alone, Five Minutes Mr. Sammy Cahn has more of the ap­ time have either sung his words or whistled He played the violin for strip acts in burles­ More, Saturday Night Is The Lo neli est Night pearance of a successful dentist. his songs. que houses as part of his musical education, Of The Week, It's Magic. However, he is a father figu re among High Hopes got him an Oscar - likewise until the magic day when he completed his Time magazine commented that Cahn lyricists. While he has not written every pop­ Call Me Irresponsible, although with ex­ first song, the never-to-be-remembered Like and Styne were doing for popular music what ular song to emerge from Ameri ca, after fo ur quisite timing that came on the day his first Niagara Falls, I' m Falling For You. Rodgers and Hammerstein were doing fo r Oscars, 31 nominations, and 50 years of lyric marriage ended in divorce. This experience His first partner was Saul Chaplin and af­ the Broadway musical. Then he came writing it nearly seems that he has. did not stop him from fo llowing up with Love ter a modest start the pair finall y arrived with together with Jimmy Van Heusen and the Without appreciating the irony, this elfin And Marriage, whi ch produced an Emmy Until The Real Thing Comes Along and Shoe resu lt was The Tender Trap, All The Way, New Yorker, who almost talks in rhyming award. Shine Boy. Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen made Come Fly With Me, Thoroughly Mcxlern couplets, says that his personal favorite He remembers how he and composer Julie stars of the Andrews Sisters, Cahn-Chapli n Millie, Second Time Around. And more. from among his hundreds of com positions is Styne were summoned by a Twentieth Cen­ Even he was surprised when he was invited It Seems To Me I' ve Heard That Song tury Fox producer and asked to wri te the title to play and talk about his songs in a one-man Before. song for a romantic comedy. stage show called Sam my Cahn' s Songbook. There were some fresh awards fo r him in It was wanted in a rush, but there was no He was on stage before they could stop him. London last week where he was fe ted at a opportunity to see the film and only the Not that he needed the work as some of his Savoy Hotel lunch. It was given by the vaguest details of the plot were available. songs have earned him $1,000 a word. Nor Variety Club to mark his half-century of "Can you write a title, song called Three did he mind that one New Yo rk critic thought tuneful output. Coins In The Fountain?" he was asked. Cahn that his vo ice was reminiscent of " a vain duck Explaining his technique for writing a new thought about it and repli ed : " Nobody can with a hangover." love song, he said modestly: " I never forget write you a song called Three Coins In The Mr. Cahn said that today's young writers that the words of any song are only as great as Fountain." are worki ng well above the Moon-and-June the notes they are set under." At whi ch he and Styne went off fo r a level he used 40 or 50 years ago. Then he had With his success rate over recent decades, private laugh and purely as a joke began fool­ another thought : " Come back in 20 years' everything he writes automatically gets ing around with a Three Coins song. It took time and I will let yo u kn ow if they are the published today. Yet he stays a humble man. them one hour and they treated it as an exer­ equal of Cole Po rter and Jerome Kern. Until, that is, the moment when he is allowed cise. Except that Sinatra sang it on the film "Actuall y, the greatest lyric writer there on stage as a performer, when he admits soundtrack and, judged the best song in has ever been was W. S. Gilbert. He was there is nobody vainer in the entertainment 1954, it gained Cahn his first Oscar. brilliant. Far above anyone else. When you busi ness. " I am a complete ham when it in­ He is 67 and began li fe with a Polish im­ had read his lines you could throw away the vo lves appearing in a show," he confessed. " I mig rant family as Samuel Cohen. The sur- SAMMY CAHN whole rhyming dictionary." THURSDAY, DECEM BER 18, 1980 21

Do You Have A Good Marriage? Would You Like To Make It Better?

Local Couple Discovers That Even a "Perfect" Marriage Can Be Improved

by Linda A. Accia rdo the weeke nd, the re a re 14 presentation and Bill a nd Ann Cabrilowitz loved eac h other a ft e r each lecture one part ner leave, the a nd were ve ry happy wit h what they call ed confe re nce room lo re fl ect on the area5 du­ " a ma rri age made in heave n." Nothing cussed by the group's leaders \.1 oney, $<',, could ma ke the ir marriage o f 26 years any possessions, child ren and all important asl)"Cts bette r. of ma rriage a re exam ined The couple the n But one Saturday evening the couple meet, in the privacy of thetr own room to traveled to the Howard Johnson's in Da n• share wha t they have learned and obwned vers, Mass. lo begin a n inte nsive 44-hou r In the .esStons " I ha te lectur ," "'Y' Ann. e valuati on of the ir lives toge the r. T hey we re " but aft e r li,tenm ii; I u as enthralled · unaware that this weeke nd, in June of 1976, The Ma rri age Encounl r organtzatoon would alte r their a tt itudes toward each othe r slrt•,,,,s tha t it "not a ><>nsilivtl ) cour nor a and furthe r e ~ric h the ir alread y "perfect" ses,ion m group d ynamic. Th re I no marriage. therap y in volved ,1nd the "ec·kcnd • nol m• Bi ll a nd Ann had a tte nded a " Roo ki e tended lo solve problem, Wee ke nd," sponsored by Ma rriage Encoun­ te r a nd designed lo enha nce the love of a hu, ­ band a nd wife who already have a good Promotes dia logue and communication marri age. Morl' tha n 2, 000 co11ples have pa r­ ticipated in the " Je wish Exprc•ss lon" of Accord mg to Bill and Ann, the purpo>e o f Ma rriage Encou nte r a nd ove r 20,000 a re af• Ma rriage Encounte r is lo promote d• aloJ,\ ue fili a t ed w ith the inte rd e n o minationa l bt:tween hu ba nds a nd " iv<'S by leam lni: an The Gabrllowltzes are even closer than before Marriage Encounter. org anization us a whole. The couple found effective method of communica tion ntil out about the progra m whe n they rt·cclvt•d a the Wl·t•ke nd mo.,I rouplr hoH" not bc._,c·n unoqu,• T he, "1 11 not "a,1 and le t it l<'S te r l'¼een thn,e and ten couples have joined them fl ye r in the mail from T em ple Beth Am totall y honest about th<'ir feeling,. y nn rnu, -.u~n ,.."" ' on, .,-.u nn "-'- " -- n .... " Ann showed me the fl yer, she shows me T hey hove both learned and slrongl) •Joi•<'<' comm!( on. the·) hold ho1.J1ds , ,tare m to each i;;g; ~i;h one a~othe r "We0 hav,: b~~ m'e e ve rything, a nd all it said was,· Do you have a tha t communication i the mam proble m m other,•~ and uddenh f•g ht mg >eems so very close." says Bill good ma rriage? Wo uld you like to make it most marriages a nd an cssenl oa l ingredie nt i na ppmpn a Ir A l th e m ee li n~s . th e co mm o n bette r?' W e didn' t reall y feel the need lo go," for a successful one. " If you have a problem. '' lkfnre the "tt'kend. •f somdhmg " as denominator is that all the couples have al· says Bi ll . Another couple convinced the m lo by communicaling with each othe r. )OU " ill " rung. I' d l lhings · is not a barrie r. ne ithe r is one·s profession. " M y first reaction was a turn-off because Although the weeke nd i de,igned lo The " reke nd changed 8111' vie" of Ann .. At one session, the ages o f th,· husbands and the couple lead ing the session was hold ing further enrich a good rela tion h ip, the •· J aw her as an a"<"rage "' ife v. ho some times wives ra nged from 23-year-old lo 70-year-old nagged I undersland her better no" and couples Months pass without e ven knowing find m )..-lf " a nting to do lhings I never en• what a person does fo r a livi ng. It's not im· joyed befor ome times rll cook and I .re porlanl and doesn' t make a ny differe nce," shopping as an opportunity to be with Ann · says Bill . "Bill loves garde ning and I ne ve r ha ve. T he Cabrilowi tzes have fou nd, throug h ow I'll he lp in the garde n because it's e n­ their contact wi th many couples, tha t people joyable for us to just be togethe r He doesn' t a re getting ma rried today fo r convenience, care to buy cards. but to make me happy, Bill rathe r tha n e moti onal commitment. " Too _buys the m fo r e very occasion. ma ny husbands and wives a re selfi sh and don' t trust each othe r. T hey're looking fo r what they can get for themselves, not what D raws stre ngth from J ewish tradition they can g ive lo one another'" says Bill. There is nothing special about Bi ll and Ann, excep t tha t they a re a very g iving cou­ Although Ma rriage Encounte r is open to ple, a loving couple and they are special in couples of a ll fa iths, the " Jewis h Expres­ each other's eyes. " T he only thing I'm afraid sion," e ncompassing Mass., R.I. a nd N.H ., of, is that something will a happen to Ann draws streng th from the sym bols and ideals and the n I'd be very, very ioneiy." of Jewis h tradition. T he key to their success can best be The Cabrilowitzes have participated in summed up by Ann. " A real sharing in mini-weeke nds a nd " H avara h" (grou p marriage is beautiful," but she adds, " you meetings) since the ir first encounte r. Be- have to work at it!"

BIii and Ann Gabrllowltz work each day to Improve their marriage. The Gabrilowltzes would like to share the sentiments In this poem with the reader. hands under the table," says Bill. Yet, the re Cabrilowitzes have seen couples on the brink Marriage is living together in a wonderful world of love, promising to care for each was something about the husband and wife of divorce reunited through Marriage En· other through a lifetime: It's planning for the future and working together to make your that attracted Bill to the program. H e ex­ counter. " They we re ready to call it quits, dearest dreams come true. It s understanding each other and having faith in yourselves, plains it by simply saying, " they had a but after sharing honestly, the two of them trusting each other with your deepest thoughts. · glow." are like this." Bill points two fingers and in­ " Al that point, for me, it was a night in a te rtwines them toge ther. motel away from home a t a bargain for $10," Bill and Ar)n, who began with a good Marriage is learning a new and more wonderful meaning of togetherness, beinf adds Bill. The decision was made totally out marriage, find their relationship is even proud of each other's accomplishments but willing to share disappointments as we/ . of curiosity and· the Gabrilowitzes had no better. " Ann and I are closer than before. I It's never being lonely nor being afraid of tomorrow because of the strength you derive idea what to expect. used to hesitate to tell her certain things. from each other. It·s being in love with life and placing a special value on each moment. Whe n they e nte red the conference room of Now I'm confide nt that what I say will not the motel, they we re apprehe nsive. "We be met with ange r," says Bill. were greeted so warmly by the other couples Fo r most married couples, misun- · Marriage is belonging together through years filled with cherished memories, years that our fears subsided ," says Ann. derstandings and disagreements are normal that are never quite long enough to hold all their tears and joys. . The sessions are led by a team ,of three occurrances. The Gabrilowitzes are no dif­ lay couples a nd one rabbinical couple. Over ferent, only their me thod of dealing with it i: -~--~---·--·-·-- --.--.·--·---...i r11 ,.n , r~:a.r. , r .r .9 • 22-THURSDAY DECEMB ER 18 1980 An Ark In Jerusalem • Tiger Dwells With Goat In Biblical Zoo

The zoo's spacious facilities in a wooded the l ears, it has built up its co llection, and Jerusalem neighborhood belie the dif­ "hile concentrating on those a nimals ficulties -.ith which ii -.as founded .. A dona­ neferred to in the Bible, it houses a sizable tion of fifteen pounds terling enabled us to menageri e of all ti pes of animal life. bu) wire netting and start building cages," Last year. 92 percent of the zoo's approx­ says Prof Shulov. In the beginning the zoo imate!, 100,000 budget was covered br the "as located in a cro-. ded area near zoo itself - that includes donations froni Jerusalem's center, and ,151tors could easil, fri end of the zoo and modest entrance fees. see the animals over lo-. -.alls -.ithout e,en (Go,ernment and citi aid co, ered the rest of purchasing ti ckets Animals could also scale the budget) Toda). ho" e,er, the zoo has the -.alls. and local residents of1en com­ become one of the more innocent victims of plained about the ha,oc that a pla)ful -.olf or lsrnel' s gall oping innation For the first time monke) "Tra~ed m the neighborhood in 28 , ears, the zoo " ill not be able to balance From its site m "hat e,entualh be-came its bu.dget and Prof Shu lo, e, pects a deficit do-.ntown Jerusalem, the zoo -. as -mo,ed to of about 70.000 \lounl Sropu< After the War of Indepen­ .. E,c') maior of Jerusalem has come to dence in 19-l , \Jnunt pu be-came an me and a,d, ·Shula,. build up the zoo.' and 1>r) ma,or I s~i). 'EH'J") new animal danian lc mton The Jordanian allo" ,>d th,· mean mon<:1) .... c,plain.., hard-working zookeep<"rs to moH• "hah."\ er animals Shula, remained al1H· lo the zoo, currrnt ~,le 111 Perhaps the most ambitious of the plans to Jerusalem , Romcma quarter Throu!!hout dewlop the 100 i, the re-crea ti on of oali's Ark, "h,ch IS soon to begin in a " ooded area accord,nR to Biblical description. Dimen­ sions and bui lding plans h» e bt'Cn deter­ mined according lo Biblical and Talmudic sources. and re earch has been clone to limit "The wolf shall dwell the ",de scope of animals known toda) lo with the lamb, and the those that C\lsted 111 the days of oah._ leopard shall lie down with the kid."

The secret of the serene, real-life scene is that the tiger was put in with the by Ellen Davidson JERUSALEM - Over the past 40 years, goats while it was still Jerusalem's Biblical Zoo has developed into young and it has never on e of th e most uniquC' zoologico l ~a rd en~ in occurred to him to do the the world. The aim of the zoo, the brainchild goats any harm. of Prof ssor Ah aron Shulov, is to gather al least one - if not a pair - of each of the animals mentioned in th e Bible. "Approximately 130 animals are named in the Bible," says the spri ghtly professor who founded the zoo in 1939, just about ten years before the Slate of Israel came into ex istence. Today th e zoo proudly displays almost all of them ... Besides repatriating lo this count ry all th e animals mentioned in the Bible," he says, " the purpose of the zoo is lo give the When he talks about the zoo, Prof. Shulov public, especiall y school children, a more in ­ swi tches easil y from Biblica l verse to tales of timate knowledge of the Bible by actu all y adventure. His modern -day stories recall bringing ii to li fe for them." Jewish animal lore of earli er centuries in ' Appropriately placed signs cite references which ravens talk, li ons si ng, and frogs have to animals in the Bible and the Koran, and magic wisdom. He tells of the 1941 escapades li ve tableaux illustrate Biblical parables and of runaway vu ltures discovered atop the sayings. British poli ce headquarters. (The same two C hristi an, Moslem and Jewish visitors vu ltures are now the last survivo rs of the come daily to one corn er of the zoo to witness original coll ection. a scene prophesied by Isaiah, "The wolf shall Prof. Shulov insists that animal language is dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall li e universal in its appeal. And certainly the down with the kid," a special project brought Biblical Zoo, attracting Arab schoolchildren, to fruition by Prof. Shulov. The professor ex­ nuns from nearby convents, Hebrew speak­ plains that the secret of the serene, real-life ing nature classes, local families and foreign scene is that the tiger was put in with the vi sit ors provides that "common ground" en­ goats while it was still young and it has never visioned by Israel's first zoo director Shulov occurred to him to do the goats any harm, so many years ago. 'the goats, on--the other hand, became somewhat ill-tempered by the intruding tiger at .first, but now, even though they don' t lie side by side, they eat their meals together and spend hours of play within their rocky enclosure. Species su-ch as the Syri an bear and the Ad­ dex antelope, both extinct outside of c~p­ tivity, have been bred in the zoo. Accord_mg to Prof. Shulov, eleven species of B,bhcal 'animals have been reinstated in the region, · and the collection is almost complete. TH U RSDAY, DECEMB ER 18, 1980-23

Ruth Weiner Cares About Women~~~~~~ And Their Issues

by Lin da A. Acciardo In her spare time, Weiner contacted the Ruth Wein er accepted two medall io ns Department of Mental Health, police sta­ from a jeweler wh o sa id.·· After yo u sell these tions and the Salvation Army to reaffirm her medall ions, come back, rll give you fou r conviction that a definit need exits in the more. Whe n yo u· ve so ld those, I'll give you state for the house. She di"'°' ered the people eight more .. and the handout continued in we re unanimously in favor of the project ·· 1t geometric progression. was something they said wou ld be Why did this woman, who holds the posi­ 'welcomed with open arms··· ti on of Volunteer Service Coordinator fo r the At this point, Werner has only needed S35 Depa rtment of Social Rehabil iatation in of the total sum collected from the sale of the Rhode Island, need to peddle medall iom to medall ions The remainder of the monies earn money? needed for the house will be •upplied Imm .. It was onl y a dream:· she says, .. bu t I both private and public sources needed enough money to just get started ·· Weiner has dnoted her time to thi cn­ The jeweler, a fri end of Wei ner s. con­ d.,,.vor and man) other, because of her con­ tributed the medall io ns aft er she told him of cern with the problems facing "'omen of all her dream to establish a house for homeless age Her rn,ohement "ith the Adv1.sori older women in the state . .. Yo u can see a few Commus,on on Women rn Rhode l,land has of them roa ming th e ci ty of Providence or been a channel for th1> rntere>t since 19i6 si tting in the bus stati on. You reall ydon·1 M'e he 1 currcntl) a comm1\11oncr and v.as them all because most are afraid of asking for recent ly rcapporntc-d \lce-cha1rper,on of the entire commoss,on b) eo~rrnor Carnh) Ruth Wel ner In her offlc.. To th e riJht of the photo• banner on th e wall reads, "Free the help or givin J( out any informa tion They· re Soviet Jews ." afraid of approaching agencies which cou ld At the Department of Social Rehabol1ta· help them so th ey don· t apply fo r welfa re·· t10n . posted on the V. all of Wern r office I a sma ll plaque that read ... Tho v.ho fll\C have all th ings ·· She !t"" of herself and of her time to improve v.omen· ll\e> .. ,he comm, 10n c,illc,d for the establo h­ soon concluded that addit io nal day care In ovember of thos 1ear, Weiner at- menl of child care lac1lot1e at •n affordable facl litle5 we re needed In the late. A grant tended the lir,t conference of the "" Eng­ has since been approved to establish industry land Regional Commossion on Worn n ,n ""''T k Forces are I up. pnont,cs are dos - supported child care programs. Portl and. Maine At t he conference. cu.ssed. 1gnll1cant 1.ssuc5 are e,amoned To A Task Force on older women moved from the discussion tage to the establis hment of a .. Widow to Widow .. program. Women who have los t their husbands are now oble to meet together. share th Ir feelings and support one another. She Volunteers Her Time To Weiners recent endeavor, the house for older women. is still In the process of becom­ ing a realit y and she is toking her ti me wit h Improve Women's Lives th preparatio ns. .. It has to be planned properl y and done right to be successfu l.'. says Welner. The House of Ruth, named alter a si milar one in Was hington, 0 .C. . .. will be the firs t Welner, along wit h repreM'nla ti ves from " hat e,tenl is the ,oice of the comml Ion of its kind In the entire count ry because other cw England states est•blis hed I 9 I heard b) go,emment and legos latlve bodies? we ore dealin g specifi call y with older priority Iss ues fo r the rel(lon The group. .. We arc fortunate here In Rhode Islond women ... It wi ll have 12 permanent beds and whi ch support s the Equal Rights Amend­ because v.e have a Gove rn or who supports , Ix emergency beds fo r women who are tem­ ment, call ed fo r laws to insure equal pa y fo r "' omen and thei r is.s ues."' W ei ner says, porari ly homeless or can no longer afford the equal work A resolutio n was passed lo polntin~ to a large poster on the back wall cost of nursing homes. " The goal of the pro­ examine the economic needs of low Income wit h a photo of Governor Carrahy at the top. ject to is to place these women back into the RUTH WEINER women, especiall y th oM' on welfare and dis­ ve r 120 women arc pict ured below ·· All mainstream of society and teach them where placed homemakers. those women were appointed to state govern ­ they can get help.·· The commission also M' I as a priority Lhe ment posi tions by the Gove rnor,.. says T he commission, comprised of lawyers, appointment of women to signi!icant posi­ W ei ner representatives, telephone company em­ tions of government al all levels. The work of the commission has produced ployees, directors and many others " is In the interest of providing a warm. oth er concrete res ults. lighting for all women, .. says Ruth and .. we lovi ng and educati on•] environment for Two year, ago a study conducted by the invite those who are interested in women' s children of working mothers , .. says Weiner. Family and Life Committee of the commis- issues to joi n ou r comm ittees."

Students Gather For International Zionist Activist Conference

Over 50 student activists representing 13 when she is on the defensive." He advocated college campuses in New England gathered an offensive program of publicity instead of a at the Marblehead Jewish Community Cen­ defensive one to more effectively combat ter during the weekend of Nov. 21 forthe an­ Arab Propaganda on a long-term basis. nual Zionist Activist Conference. Questions concerning the existence of In light of the rise of pro-Arab activity on Zionism within lsrael, the viability of alter- . campuses the students discussed how to native lifestyles and religion vs. secularism recognize and effectively combat Arab were discussed with speakers and within· Propaganda. Michael Yankelowitz, head of workshops. the American Zionist Youth Foundation ' - (AZYF) in North America and Leonard .. 'Most students realize that when they Zakim, Civil Rights Director for the Anti­ leave college they will be entering a Jewish Defamation League both addressed this Community with many problems. They issue from various levels. Students acquired came to this conference to show that they are the background needed to enable them to willing to take on those problems as -return to their campuses better equipped to challenges," said Liz Kanter, Conference cope with this rising problem. Coordinator. She added that, "these com­ Consul General Michael Bavly stressed mitted Zionist Activists are most important that Israel must be shown in a positive light. when speaking of the continuity of the State He stated that in .. many instances the of Israel. They- we-are the future; and in average student hears about Israel when the receiving this legacy we accept the task that nation has done something " wrong .. in the is before us. Our strength ls our unity and our eyes of the wo_rld ; they only hear about Israel willingness to work for our ideals ... Rhode Island Jewish Bowling Congress lli)©~lLTilM~ lM~~~ .....

Castaways (205-521 ), and Leo wartz (165-170) pe­ White raised a 112 a>erage with 1-15 9 cial mention must go to i Fa in, "ho had Earlier ,n the month, Doc ~l arko" itz hit As is normally the case this league is led three 145 games in succession 191 5 17 and Bob Steams hit l 51 4 by Mr. Reliable, Ron Chorney, who now has Finally, our famed "Golden Gutter A" ard " a league leading 13-5 average and a top triple is presented to Ba!T) Rappaport ( 120--HO ) Bloom Pockar of 459. Ron also has a 169 single which is Just edged out was Lou Feldman ( l 16--'l% ), fourth best in the league. George Goldstein The Governors are ,n first place and are led who settlecl for the " il,er Gutter ·· Copping put together two triple strikes en route to a b) Al Walker and Herb mger "ho are abl) the "Copper Gutter was Joe Goodman for solid 187 / 446 but lost out to Mark Exter who assi ted b) 1"orm,e Kahn and Al Gladstone h" embarrassing 124 , which follo-..ed a 206 had six marks in a row for a 192 si ngle and Al\ had mies of 12, 3.56, 132 •351. and game 426 triple. George Goldstein and Syd Exter 116 '331 He rb put together 143 ·372, are currently ti ed for second spot in average 126.'353, and 132 34 Norm's best " as a with 124 and Alan Exler is tied with Irwin Bud Trinkle 12 1347 a.nd Al pitched in a 106 ,n a ke) it ­ Levy with 122. Izzy Nachbar has a 170/396, uatlon Ian Berl "as selected as bo" ler of Irwin Levy 162/397, Joel Segal J.57, and Ken Mr ho,. t,me. Len Varga, last months the month for mo, mg a 92 a, e~e up to 96 Resnick 156. Dick Kummins had a 417, Syd pick for bowler of the month once again H,gh Three IS till 4'l3 b) 'e,I Cohen but""-' ,Exler hit 153/ 415, and Alan Exler managed thnlled the crowd with a near perfect 299 t.-sted by Duff) G11d10 "ho h,t 406. Alan a 153/ 410 to round out the highlight s for the µme Lenny left a ,ohd ten-pm on the r-.elhh Hopfen berg 379, he,-,. ,n Za,dman 373. and month. ball He abo fin ished the night ,.,th a Congress -372 by Herb lllJter Teamwisc The Pices rode a very impor­ high tnple of 767 Lenn) , currently at 207 The Hi!(h in1,tle for the iear IS 1,0 b) tant I 24 from ageless Pappy Plat kin to a strong ,n I he •veragc race and " r..-. ntmg rl.'COrds heNm and that "as chall enged b) Duff) 557 single. Other members of his 1.-am are each week Tr) the Pro tour, \1r \ arga "ho h,t 161. \Ir Z had 150. Charlie Kilberit Joel Segal, Sa m Mille r, and Irwin Levy ,d Othcrs lf)1ng to bov. I am,d all of tha> nol<'­ 146, a.nd Herb ,nger 143 all fell short H, Meyer' s 389 led Gemini lo a 14 21 triple ment v.ere Pat Conley, the Gra) Panther a,erage has changed hands from e1 l hen He lping ou t were Lou Katznelson, Butch "ho rolled 79 pm o,er a-eral(e "1th a solid "ho,J,ppedofftoserond pol "1th 119 First Hodosh and Ken Resnick Sagitarius had a 201, Rookir Bruce \ a, r raued hu a,era11e place I n " 111 the hand of Duff) G "1th Bowler of the 1414 riding the arm of Len Swart z who had 12 puu "1th h" 201, Sa.I Com1ccll1 h11 222 122 Others domp: "ell """' Ian Robert 379. Len was he lped by Mal Ros 3.50, Arn ie Rog"' the Dodger \I ,lgu, had 591 214 to ,.,th l~ 1366. Poul Fmslem 125 35i, Lou Month Moses 3 18, and Mark Ext r 367 hold second in a, rage ,.,th I 3. Hnw1t \\ e1 man 127 :3.>I. 146 362 b, harhe Wa,.,.·r had .59 1 '227 to m"'e up to a l~I K,lber,;:. Joe \\'cl\man 12-1 350. 120 357 b) Mark Exter bowls for the Castaways. ovrral(e. Jim L)ilns • 1. a.nd <"er 1mpn"­ Da,e G...... ,nber~. 110 3-li from Phil Crcen­ This Is one of the better duckpln leagues RIJBC Couples int,1 Jim A,clk, h..d 007 - Oth<-r 1tnod == lx-f!( . a.nd Jul,u, ' ••lx-r!( had 120 ,1-JO Good In the congren. Mark must have thought he was In the ten-pin division as his top "l' W Sam h11111o ld 222 "'>-1 . F I Frank •1111tle, b, Ja ck \Indiana 124 . 81II Na,berp: A su pe rb case wa s made for Adrrnn & single of 192 was just 8 pins shy of the P"aturn 20-l /,>19. Al \1 11ler .76,1 . •nd \I., 127. Neil Couttm5 to 1mpire c, N'\ one "ho l.,o" Is on th Ian ,.,rhoraitam,t h,m La,t month 328 in the average ra ce. The big stars of thi, d1vl\1on thi, month arc uc •nd Mike UJIN· he lost to Phil L,,, mson to 659 This earl y season continue to be Janice Cornell & mon 11111 a ,olid 430/ I 112 .- • pnnit~rd Wnldmon 5-10, ick " the kick.. ampamm Mark Pa lombo. Janice & Mark hit for the} tied C.rohn and kip La"son for month Lan') hit 600 but Oa,e Se idman had 394/ 11 05 to lead everyone in those cakgo­ aver•Ke "11 h 335 M 1cl1a,·l h,t for 229 and 57' to take"" a, thr"1' it•m<-, Hamid Cohen 5 14 . Ed Rotmer521 and Babe Gertz 534 . mllcd a 566 to h,s" I as Larr, lost anoth er~ The league wishes that Bob Barrie gets ri es while moving up to a 321 average Indi­ U-"111 -.cnt 201 Mike c-on tinu<-d ,.,th 222 soon viduall y Mark hod 231 / 613 and 239/ 609 to and 20 1 for a fm c 652 effort The ·· hame­ gam Big L nl'\I took on llo" 1e Wei er Jhd ,.eJJ llo" 1c hit 579 to h,s · 73 The result "as o move his personal average up 10 points this shamc .. • "ard to Harold R<»e ,u Eilttn month. Old pros Abe & Esta Lobel arc com­ scort-d a 175 to be t Harold by t"o pomt, three game lo Palombo• Larri hit for 226 and Tony ing on with a good 38.5, Glori a & Jim Ferolit o Honorable mention to Jeff utler ,u ~ue ""-' hit 363, Rit a & Mel Goldstein had 363/ 958, I hree pins better with 135, •nd Stevt' o· e1l countered "Ith a league hi gh 255 Needless Len Waldman wants to remind everyo ne Clora Lobell o & Bill Montigny hit for "ho sa w Mi chele run a" a b) a pomt ,.,th to )' Lan') has mspircd h,s opponent >O about the CHAR ITY RAFFLE TICKETS. ,. cJJ that h, team 15 llcd for eventh place Once fifty tickets are sold the drawing will be 361/ 1027 , Phyl & Abb Dressler managed a t 36 All yn and Bruce rd on had ,107 I l 021. 1 fine 986, and Mickey & Bob Silverman had Patti and Pau l Berman hit 406. rol) n and ew member of the 600 club th is mon th held The profits from the raffle go to our arc Harr)' " Rust) .. Katzman with 6 13, and charity fund. Ask you r league reps for tickets. a 968. Skip Lawson had 40-1 / 1091 , he') I and Joe M ark Palombo ,.,,h 600 ear Misses " ere Dave Robinson is working on our SPORTS The league is happy to report that Allen & Munson 394 / 1036, Judi and Dave Robinson bbott Dressler 587, Frank Boffi 586, Har­ AWARD NIGHT which is scheduled for Marilyn Myrow are sa fely returned from the 392/ 1070, Eilttn and Harold Rose 377, ue MGM Hotel in Las Vegas. and Jean Pariseau 376, Ellen and Barry Rap­ vey Hutt 576, and Charlie the tuna Fischer June l, 1981, at the Venus De Mil o. Dave is poporl 1028. and Sue and Fra nk Dupointe 592 The sandbaggcr award has to go to Bob looking for a large turnout so please sc hedule 1023 round out the good scores. Roiff All year as a spare Bob averaged 140. yo ur league fu nctions around this date. Lovin' Couples Some fine individual performances by the They put him on a team and he bowls at a 170 The nex t Ten-pin tourney is set for Langs women as Cheryl Munson had a 220, Carolyn pace. Others doing well were Harry " kn ees .. on Jan. 18, 1981. This will be the Individual Marie Leamy and Frank Boffi are the top Coppel at 564 , Hotsie " the mouth" Strelow Tournament. Congrats ·{o Arnie Pepper, bowl ers with a 335 average and 390/ 1038. Lawson 18-1 , Patti Berman 21 I. ue Pariseau 177, Michele O' Neil 172, Judi Robinson 171 , 553, Harvey " cigar" Hutt 550, and the Steve Labush, Jerry Langlie, Izzy Nachbar, Jim & Carolyn Hickey had a good month Sam Buckl er, Phil Levinson, Bruce Wasser, Kathy Pariseau with a 125 average hit 171, Bloom boys, Ri cky wit h 570 and daddy Herb with 352/ 986, Butch & Pauline Savaria hit at 525. Ralph R Frank Boffi, Larry Field, Mark Palombo, and Diane Zuby with a I 17 average hit l52. ottenberg slowed his ball 370/ 980 to improve their average which is Janice For the Men, Ken Segal raised a 124 average down to 96.8 mph and hit for 551 , Bob Silver­ Cornell, Rita and Mel Goldstein, now at 326, Harvey & Faye Goldman hit • Mickey and Bob Silverm an, and Sue and Jeff with a super 195, Skip Lawson had 220/ 620, man 570, and Andy Port 537 moved into first 387 / 980, Jeff & Linda Fine 345/ 937, John & place. Al " clean shoes" Parkin had 543, Cutler. All were winners in last month's Con­ Jean Pariseau 223, Rene Pariseau 211 , Elliott Lisa Topp had 339/ 930, while the Courses gress sweepstakes. Goldstein Marty Brown 548, Marv Jacobson 558, lrv at 787, Yamuders 301/ 819, Shapiros 292/ 806, 20-1 / 591 , Barry Rappaport 213, Dave Robinson 217, Joe Munson 254 / 619, Salvatores 748, and Bob Sequera & Debbie and Bruce Gordon 222. Sherman's 283/724 were all personal highs for the year. The Yaks with 6-11 were led by CONGRESS SCOREBOARD Jim Hickey's 213 and helped by Carolyn, Knights Of Pythias Duckpln Gail, & Keith Bender to grab the top single. Top bowler this month was Evan Cranson Tenpin Division The Organized, led by Frank Boffi & Marie who hit the top triple with 418. The best Duckpln Division Leamy and team-mates Ken & Meri Tol­ single went to Arnie (he's a) Pepper with 159. High Average High Average chinsky had the top triple with 1900. Other good scores include Harry Kellers Ron Chorney Castaways 135 Len Varga Bud Trinkle 207 The league would like to wish a speedy 126/ 324, Buddy Levin's 327, Joe Matzner George Goldstein Castaways 124 Harry Rose Beth-El 197 recovery to fe llow bowlers Eddy Steinberg 134, Larry Priest 132/ 335, Al Zawatsky 346, Ken lndell Beth Israel 124 Mike Robertson Beth-El 192 and Nancy Dias. Aaron Fo, 367 and 370, and Mr. Pepper's SteveTippe Beth Israel 124 Larry Field Sinai 191 372. Harvey Rosenblatt continues to lead in Syd Exler Castaways 124 High Three average with l 13 as he hit for 357 / 344/ 334. Duffy Giglio Bloom Pockar 122 Beth-El Sincere wishes for a speedy recovery to Al Len Varga Bud Trinkle 767 Zawatsky who was struck by a car while leav­ High Three Phil Levinson Sinai 680 In the Beth-El Men's League, many bowlers ing Chips after bowling Nov. 24 . Two other Castaways 459 Mike Sugerman Beth-El 675 had reason to be thankful over the holidays, Ron Chorney casualties are Mort Hamer and Roy Muffs. Castaways 446 as scores improved dramatically. Leading the George Goldst~in Tenpin High Single Get well quickly. Bloom Pockar 433 way with a career-high 660 series was none Neil Cohen Bob Paige Beth Israel 431 Len Va rga Bud Trinkle 299 other than Richie "J.T." Fain. Mike Robertson Knights Of Pythias-Tenpin Mike Sugerman Beth-El 267 raised his average to a robust I 93, including High Single Benny Diaz Beth-El 265 a: big 655 set, but still trails Harry Rose, who Dave Cokin is the triple crown winner this Mark Exler Castaways 192 Tony Palombo Sinai 255 is still rolling at a 198 clip. Other noteworthy month with 221 / 584 and a solid 176 average. George Goldstein Castaways 187 Dave Robinson Beth-El 255 efforts by big-hitters were: Mike Cohen Lee N ulman is showing signs of emerging Izzy Nachbar Castaways 170 Couples Division (235-616), Benny Diaz (215-640), and Bruce from a season long slump with 559 and a 172 Sherwin Zaidman Bloom Pockar 170 Gordon (210-621 ). Merl Rodyn crashed out average. Max Cohen is making his move with High Average of a season long slump with a 600 set, and 215/ 558. Stu Solup hit 214, Brent Goldstein Boffi & Leamy Lovin' 336 Rick Dressler had as strong 597 night. The 210, Judy Lieberman 204 / 486, and Bev Lawsons U-30's 335 160 and under set also showed well , as evi­ Lazaroff 178/ 489. Top woman average Sugermans U-30's 335 denced by Lou Feldman (195-552). Other belongs to ·Elsie Markowitz with 162. Bonnie ,,,,,, Horovitzes RIJBC 332 strong performers were Stu Fishman ( 182-531 ), Edwards is chasing with 154. Lou Gertzes RIJBC 331 Burt Goldstein (234-548), Hank Priest (182- Gui ll emette had a fine 193/ .545, Al Meier • • • • 521 ). Arnie Bigney (224-532), Ed Cordon 208/ 505, Wayne DeCosta 18-1 , and Bruce ,.

THURSDAY,DECEMBER 18, 1980-25

NOAH'S ARK

A ma-azine for Jewis h e hildre n

DECEMBER, l!HIO / KISLEV-TEVET, 5740

ACTS OF LOVINGKINDNESS

One of the most important Jews have always given tzeda­ Thi charity is also given to - Does your synagogue need mitzvot (religious duties and kah to our people, a well a to family and children' ervices, attention? Are the grounds lit­ good deeds) of Judaism is help­ non-Jews. Our rabbi taught us education, homes for the aged, tered? Have a "clean-up Sun­ ing the poor and the needy. that "charity begin at home". ho pit.sis, Jewish ommunity day". Volunteer to polish the There is no Hebrew word for We should help a poor relative Center , Jewi h camp , and silver ornaments on the Torah charity, so we call this mitzvah before a stranger. That al o pecial program which help the crolls, especially before the "tzedakah". The Hebrew word means that we are re pon ible elderly, sick, and youth. High Holidays. tzedakah really means righteous­ to help our larger family, the ness (doing what is right) or Jewish people. - Are there newcomers in your justice (doing what is fair) . NOT JUST GIVING MONEY school? Introduce them to your friends and help them feel wel­ "The world rests on Torah, Throughout the age , different Tzedakah i not only giving come. If they are from another Prayer, and Tzedakah," said Jewish charity groups helped money. It is also giving of your- country, help them with their the rabbis. They taught that the poor and the needy. Today elf. In fact, another Hebrew English. giving tzedakah is as important most tzedakah is given to one word for charity is "chesed", as all of the other command­ organization which then divides which means lovingkindness. -Tutor a classmate who is hav­ ments put together. the money among many Jewish What are acts of lovingkindness? ing difficulty in school. Bring service groups. This charity is homework to a sick classmate Everyone past the age of Bar called the United Jewish Appeal - Chesed is helping the elder­ who has missed school. or Bat Mitzvah is required to (UJA). ly. For example you could do give charity, but it's never too yardwork or run errands. Just The cartoon panel on this early to start! Even someone visiting is a mitzvah! page shows you some ways you who receives charity is com­ could earn money to donate to manded to give to others who UJA workers collect tzedakah - Chesed is also visiting the the UJA this year, as well as have less. We believe there is no from Jews all over America. A sick. Your class or friends could some "acts of lovingkindness". shame in receiving charity. large portion of the money goes put on a show to entertain Do you have any more ideas? Everything we have are gifts to different agencies in Israel. people in hospitals or homes Share them with other NOAH'S from God anyway, so we are re­ UJ A money also helps settle new for the aged. Make homemade ARK readers. Send your ideas quired to share our gifts with all Jewish immigrants from the flowers or get well cards to to: NOAH'S ARK, 10019 Villa of God's children. Soviet Union. brighten hospital rooms. Lea, Houston, Tex_as 77071.

H£8R£',/ LETTER OF /HE Mot-JTl-1 Tsadik ( tsa deek) ~ .J.~ ilj?1~ (tsav)T (tse da kah) cha,-;ty tu,-tle..

\?(~ D+--R,"'-'TC: (ts6ne) sheep ~-

; ( ..,...... , , ·1 • 1,n , ., , ,,,~..., • . t.• .. , I ,,J..Ot ....l 'ti'••.._. "'a O '9c ...... -

26-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1980

STEPS OF GIVING FROM THE MAIL POUCH Dear Kanga: Our great Rabbi Maimonides taught that there are eight steps to ' ' giving charity. Go up the eight steps and use them as your guide ' I am 11 years old. I like swim­ ' ming, baseball, and art. I have when you give charity. ' ' one dog. I want a girl penpal. ' - Carol Stein Number eight is, of course the best way. Some ways to "help the 20 Lawrence Road poor help themselves" include lending them money or giving them Wayne, New Jersey 07470 jobs so that they won't need charity.

You help the poor help themselves. Dear Kanga: I would like a penpal. I am You don't know who will receive your 10 years old and in the fifth charity and that person does not know grade. My hobby is swim­ who gave it. ming. I have a cat and I love cats. ' You know who will receive your charity ' ' - Elaine Hirschfield ------\ but that person does not know that it came 6838 Cypress St. Would you like a pen pal? from you. Portage, Michigan 49002 Here are some kid who would like to hear from ou! Or write to You give without knowing who will r~ceive your OAH' ARK, 10019 ilia Lea, charity but the person knows that it came from Houston, Texa 77071. Tell our you. Dear Kanga: reader a bout your elf! I am in third grade. I am 8 years old. I don't care if my pen­ give before being asked. You know who will You pal is a boy or girl My hobbies are receive it and that person knows it came from you. Dear Kanga: swimming, collecting stickers, I'm 8 year old and go to Beth and posters. I have a cat. Please You give charity but only because someone asked you Ye hurun Day chool. I would end me a penpal soon. to give. like a girl pen pal. My hobbie are - Marian Zimmerman drawing, latch hook rug making, 12711 Country Ridge You give less than you should, but you act nice about it. and all kind of art projects. San Antonio, Texas 78216 I - Elyssa Wagman You give charity but you act like you don't really want to give. I 5347 Rutherglen Houston, Texas 77096 NOAH AND TURTLE CONTEST WINNER Dear Marian and Readers: Dear Kanga: Kanga doesn't "send" penpals. rm a girl in sixth grade. I like to Your letters are published in this wim and play soccer. I read a lot, column and other readers will too. I would like a boy or girl write to you. So, there are two penpal around my age. ways to get a penpal. You can - Yapha Nussbaum write to NOAH'S ARK, or you 2835 Salem Ave. can write to anyone you read Minneapolis, about in this column. Keep those Minnesota 55416 letters coming and going! - KANGA ******************** CRAFT CONTEST PRIZES**** PRIZES

Create a musical noisemaker The first place winner in the Noah and Turtle Cartoon Contest is for Purim! Be sure to include DAYNA ELFONT, 8 years old, from Huntington Woods, Michigan what you need and complete in­ NOAH'S ARK Dayna will receive a NOAH'S ARK T-Shirt for her grand prize. structions. Don't limit yourself to A Magazine for groggers - although unusual grog­ Jewish Children Runner up is Harlan Heiber from Columbus, Ohio. Here is ger ideas are welcome! Any kind Debbie Israel Dubin and Harlan's joke: of noisemaker can be entered! Linda Freedman Block, NOAH: Why are you wearing roller skates? Editors Entries will not be con­ TURTLE: So when the ark rocks, I'll roll! Illustrations by Nachman sidered unless you include your name, address and age. "Honorable mention" goes to a reader who is a little too old to enter the contest but sent in a great riddle anyway! His name is Hersh Gold­ man and he is a popular author and illustrator of books for Jewish Send your entry to: NOAH'S Ichildren . His latest book, hot off the press, is A Silly Shimmy ARK, 10019 Villa Lea, Houston, Chanukah, which is filled with Chanukah riddles. It is published by Texas 77071. KTAV Publishers. Here is Hersh's joke: ANSWER TO REBUS NOAH: Oh! There you are! I thought you fell overboard! DEADLINE: January 10, 1981. TURTLE: That would have been a turtle loss! ( Get it? Total loss!) HAT- HA+ ZEBRA- BRA+ D A NOAH'S ARK T-shirt will ARK - R +WATCH - WTC = Special thanks to the students from the Community Reform TZEDAKAH Temple, Westbury, Long Island, New York and the students from be sent to the best entry - which Memphis, Tennessee, for all of their entries. will appear in the March issue of NOAH'S ARK ~-

THURSDAY. DECEM BER 18 1980 27

AS STINGY AS AMOS

Finally after an hour or more, Finally the meal was over. the officer returned and led Amos rose to leave, but the king Amos into the dining room invited him to spend the night in where King Solomon was al­ the palace. Amos wanted to go ready seated. home, so that he could get some­ thing to eat! But the king insist­ "Thank you for joining me, my ed that Amos stay and so of friend," said King Solomon. course, he did! "My palace is your home. Eat to your heart's content." · Amos went to bed but he could not sleep. He was too A servant entered and placed hungry! " Why did the king in­ a basket of fruit before the king. vite me to supper if I was not al­ The king munched on each tid­ lowed to eat?" he wondered. Once upon a time, in the days The next day, Amos did not bit, saying, " How freshl How of the Bible, Amos the Stingy eat breakfast or lunch. He want­ tasty!" One lived in Jerusalem. Amos, ed to be very hungry when he though rich, was the most selfish dined at the king's table. Surely After the king finis hed his ap­ man in all of the land. He had the king will serve a great feast! petizer, the servant placed a more money than any person Amos wanted to be able to eat bowl of fruit in front of Amos. could ever use, but Amos never every morsel! Just as Amos started to eat, the shared any of it with those in servant natched the food away. need. When Amos arrived at the Royal Palace, an officer of the People in Jerusalem talked court took him into the waiting about Amos the Stingy One. room. Suddenly Amos realized that Whenever a villager acted King Solomon wanted to teach selfishly, the people would say, "You are the king's only guest him how it feels to be hungry. "He's as stingy as Amos." If a this evening," said the officer. Finally Amos understood how neighbor was mean or unkind, "Now there are certain rules you the poor people felt when he, the people would say, "He's as must follow when you dine with the wealthy one, would not share mean as Amos." the great King Solomon. You even one grain with them. must do exactly what I tell you One year, hard times came to or you will make the king very Then a servant placed a large Amos vowed to change his the land. There was not enough angry!" fish, baked to a golden brown, selfish ways. The next day, food for all of the people. Those in front of the king. The king ate Amos went home and opened his who were wealthy gave food Amos knew better than to the fish noisily, smacking his lips storehouse of food. "Let all who freely to anyone in need. anger a king, so he said, "Of after every savory bite. are hungry come and take some course! I will do exactly as you grain!" he announced. But not Amos! He locked the say." When the king finished, the doors to protect his extra food servant placed a fish in front of and gave none to the hungry. In "First of al~" said the officer, Amos. Just as Amos lifted his fact, he began to sell his stored "when you dine with the king, fork, the servant took the fish grains for higher prices. Amos you must not ask anyone for any­ away. became even richer while others thing. Secondly, you may ask no were starving. questions. Even if you do not And so it went throughout the understand what is happening, meal. Amos had to watch the The wise King Solomon heard ask nothing. And do not com­ king eat every delicious bite. about this stingy rich man. The plain. Finally, when the king But every time be was served, king was very angry. "What can I asks you if you are enjoying your the food was whisked away be­ do to teach this scoundrel a meal, you must praise the king. fore he could even taste one bite. Even if you are not pleased, At first no one believed him. lesson?" he wondered. Then But the people were so hungry King Solomon thought of a plan. compliment the king! I warn you, remember these rules!" that they came to see for them­ selves. They went to the store­ "I promise to obey every house and could not believe rule," said Amos. their eyes! There was Amos him­ self, passing out the grain! The officer let Amos in the waiting room. The room was Word reached King Solomon next to the royal kitchen. Amos that his plan had worked. "From could see the food being cooked. this day forward, let no one speak of Amos the Stingy One He smelled the wonderful roasts Amos was starving! He was so again!" ordered the king. "He and desserts. Since he had hungry he thought he would will be known only as Amos the The king sent a messenger to nothing to eat all day, the sight faint. But he remembered the Generous One!" the Stingy One's home. "The and smell of the food made him rules that the officer had listed, great King Solomon invites you even hungrier! and Amos kept silent. to dine at the palace torr ,rrow," And from that day on, when­ the messenger annour, ,,d. ever a villager did a good deed, "I hope you are enjoying your the people would say, "He's as meal," said _the king. Amos was very proud of him­ generous as Amos!" self'! "I must be very famous if Remembering the words of the great king wants to dine with the officer, Amos said, "Oh, - By Debbie Israel Dubin me!" he thought. "The people yes, your majesty! I've never Copyright 1980 will be so jealous when thP.y hear been to a dinner quite like this Adapted from the Midrash of my good fortune!" one before!" lliustrations by Nachman 28 TH U RSDAY, DECEM BER 18 1 1980

BIKING FOR BILLS MYSTERY LETTER GAME Any easy way to earn money to In each line below, a letter has disappeared. Figure out the miss­ send to a charity is to start a ing letters and write them on the blanks at the ends of the lines. bicycle delivery service. Adver­ tising is the key to the success of When you get called, you need 1. In heart but not heat this business. to go to the caller's house to col­ lect the money for the groceries. 2. In party but not part Place posters around your Have the customers write down neighborhood - in stores, laun­ the size and brand name of each 3. In batch but not bath dramats and the library. Also item they want - and second T)ass out flyers door-to-door. Ex­ choices of brands and sizes in 4. In stews but not sews plain that you will run errands case the store is out of the exact to the grocery store for a fee. In­ item(s) they ordered. 5. In paint but not pint clude your name, phone num­ ber, and the exact hours you can If possible, take care of sev­ 6. In pilot but not plot work. You can state that the cost eral people's orders at one time. 7. In shell but not sell for running an errand is 50¢ for short trips and 75¢ to 1.00 for Hope your biking brings big Now unscramble the letters you found to make another word for longer trips. bucks! tzedakah. FUN RAISER

WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO To r ai se money for the Un,ted Jewish A~/ or your fovor-ite charity, have o 'talent .show .' Listed below are some of the places where your United Jewish Appeal money goes. Circle the words in bold print only in the Word Find. The words can go across or up and down - and some may 1. f.! - Get several of your friends i:> pr'e - be spelled backwards. pare en act. Sin.:11n3 ; don_cing; puppet shows) Education Homes for the Aged jokes1 mo.9 ic I ployin3 an ,nsfrument - - cny- Hospitals 1 th1n3 9oes _I Israel Jewish Community Centers Jewish Family Service ~ t Special Programs which help the elderly, sick, and youth United Jewish Appeal p p p 1 - L E H L A E A s ~ Ml :2 ~ - Choose o date and a place when A u H s E M 0 H D N A I and where you>II hove yoor show. Decide the t L y T I N u M M 0 C E time and how ml)Ch Y,ou want to chorqe for- I F 0 l{ w X H E L B T L each ticket. Decide how many peopfe you , can seat and then make. that romber of tickets. s u L E A R s C K D 1

u T E J s E R V C E SAMPLE TALE:NT SHOW ! I TI C.. KET SUNC>AY FE. SRlAA~Y 14 1 JUI : 0 f N H I L A C E p s R 5'13'1 DowNEY RO . J:oo P.M. I ~ f ALL PROCEE.Ds To GO TO ~ I;; I I p R 0 G R A M s J L UNJ,£0 I E:,J1sH APPEA L : T s L A T I p s 0 H y 3 ~ - Hov~ some friends help sell tJie E D u C A T I 0 N · R K tickets. Ask your schoolmotes1 ne i.9hbot"~ family D E G A y L I M A F E and friends. Your Hebr-ew school and -'.:>un day •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• school ieachers may let you tell yout" classes Bob and Barb put on a great show. : abol..lt the .show. Karen asked where the money would go. ♦ " For people in need : We did this good deed. ♦ • ,· Raising funds can be fun, you know! " . : [1 0 0 ~ 0 ...... ~ MYSTERY LETTER ANSWER TO WORD FIND I 4 TJj - Befor"e the people co_me to the. ,I ANSWER.S • Q V " I 1 y [V 0 • a • H { N 0 I i V 0 n a • sh6w1 make. popcorn ond .sell ,t to ihem in I AJ,IHVHJ /1- (H 0 s I i V 1 :}) i ' I lor9e. paper cups . Also I make lemonade. I H ' L 1 r (s K V H 0 0 H <) I r,; I ·9 H (s ' • 0 I V 1) I N I and sell that. Be sure to check. with I V ·g 0 I A H SJ fr i n • • • '-' youf" kitchen I a II • 0 ( I S) , ll V 1 ) n s I ~rents before usin.g the. ! J. 'J, • :) 'E: 1 i • 1 • H X M H 0 A) t Money_ frnm yow-- l"'efr-eshment sales wilI ..!. ' (:) 0 " " n N I /i A 1 A V N a ( H 0 n V tb.-- ·z " • . l_fiy the popcornl dnnks1 and c.ups . H 'I s