Pentagon Asks Supplement For Resupply Of Israelis WASHINGTON The would be requested to keep Defense Departmen~ is drawing up preparedness of United States plans to ask Congress . for a forces .. at steady levels.· · The supplemental appropriation . to United States is supplying replace American arm_s being from its operational inventory of rushed to Israel, according to a weapons systems and munitions. New York Times article by Leslie The sources said that while H. Gelb. planning had begun. the total of Officials in the Pentagon supplemental amounts could only estimate that at least $2-billion be guessed at. The final amount will be needed to replenish will have to await a Presidential American stocks. decision on the extent of the At a news briefing Jerry W. resupply program to Israel. This Friedheim, the department's decision. Administration officials spokesman, said that the Pentagon have said. will depend on the was considering the possibility of developing military and diplomatic asking Congress to make some of situation. the supplies outright gifts to the .. No o ne knows ... Mr . Israelis. In the past Israel has Freidheim said at the new! received United States credits and briefing . .. whether and how much paid in cash. the Israeli s will be able to pay ... As these plans became known. These cost problems seemed Pentagon officials also said that United States arms shipments lo inevitable as Pentagon offi cials Is r ael n o w equaled S ov iet reported that the United States was sendin g some 20 cargo fli g hts shipments 10 the Arabs. Preliminar y Co ngressi o na l a day. delivering 700 to 800 tons reaction was strongly favorable lo the equi va lent of what the the supply efforts. the suggested Pentagon regards as the daily Soviet rcsuppty. arms gifts and to the planned request for supplemental funds. Pentagon officials said that until Mr. t'riedhcim said in response Thursday. American-delivered tonnage to Israel was a third of to a question th at "we may have to go in for a supplemental. "" He the 5.500 tons of equipment believed to have been deli ve red by did not cite a ny figure . the Soviet Uni on in 350 fli ghts Pentagon sources. however. sa id over eight days. it was "alm os t ce rtain" that additional spending authority (Continued on page 15) Rabbi Bohnen Of Temple Emanu-EI Pastore Bill Sister Ann Gillen To Speak Retires As Spiritual leader Is Approved At Ecumenical"Workshop At JC( WASH I NG TON The By CELIA ZUCKERBERG honor will be held on Friday. Oc­ Senate. by, a voice vote. has Sister Ann Gillen. c.ecutivc di­ tober 28 at 8: 10 p.m .. the first late Rabbi Eli A. Bohnen of Temple approved an amendment to lhe rector of the Na ti onal Inter­ Friday service of the year. Special ~· Defense Procurement Act to give religious Task t'orcc on Soviet Emanu-EI has decided to retire - speaker will be Rabbi Edward T. a loss to· his congregation. How­ the President con ti nu i ng and Jewry will be the keynote speaker Sandrow. past president of both unlimited authority to provide for an afternoon con ference on ever. he says he is retiring the Rabbinica l Assembly and tht voluntarily because he feels that Israel with military credits it needs .. Ru ssian Jews An Ecu menical New York Board of Rabbis. after 26 years it is time that some­ to maintain its defense. The Workshop."· The conference will Rabbi Bohnen. who came origi­ am endment. co-sponsored by be held on Sunday. October 28. at one new, someone youngers. take nally from Toronto. Canada. was over the spiritual leadership of the Democratic Senators Henry M. the Jewish Community Center of invited to come to Temple Em­ congregation which he has served Jackson Washington. Sam Nunn Rhode Isla nd . anu-EI when Rabbi Israel Gold­ for so long. Georgia. and John Pastore Rhode In announcing the workshop. man. its first rabbi. left. In 1974. He cites the cases of college Island . extends to Dec. 3 1. 1975. Vernon Lisbon. executive director Temple Emanu-EI will celebrate presidents who have stepped aside the authority granted the of the National Conference of its 50th anniversary. well before retirement age, saying President to transfer to Israel Christians and Jews. said that .. in Rabbi Bohnen had been an as­ that youngt,r men can, perhaps. do military equipment including the past. our conferences on So­ sistant rabbi in Philadelphia. a better job. A new leader will of­ Phantom jets. The two-year viet Jewry have attracted a largely Pennsylvania. and then a rabbi in ten inspire a spurt of enthusiasm. extension of the authority first Jewish audience. This year we are Buffalo. New York. for ten years, His own plans include devoting enacted in 1970 serves as making a n extra effort to reach before he came to his post in insurance should the Foreign the Christian communities in the more time to study. He particular­ Providence. ly wants to .. try his hand .. at Tal­ Assistance Act founder. Israel has belief that when our brothers are He says he has been .. extremely been authorized credits totaling oopressed. we are oppressed. mudic and Midrashic studies. Rab­ happy here.. and he and Mrs. bi Bohnen and his wife, Eleanor, $300 million annually for the past Following the keynote speech. Bohnen intend to continue living two years .under that legislation. the participants will have their are hoping. a lso, to leave for Is­ in Providence. SISTER ANN GILLEN rael on November I I where they Asked about the changes which choice of workshops to attend will spend six months. he has seen during his 26 years in New Form Of Energy Linked where a moderator and a re sou rce Their o~iginal plans included his congregation, Rabbi Bohnen p_erson will explore the iss ues in spending' the first ten weeks or so remarked that a great many of the To Israeli Fate By Asimov more detail. in an Ulpan. For one who has changes are similar to those in the been using Hebrew for many country in general. He has no­ By PAULA TURANO Sister Gillen. a member of the years, this plan seemed rather as­ ticed, of course, a phenomenal in­ Society of the Holy C hild. is also tonishing, although we thought it .. If Israel can last 25 more crease in the number of broken years. the Arabs will lose. .. This executive director of the National might be due to a difference be­ fami lies and divorces. He feels Coalition of American Nuns. She tween the Hebrew used in the an­ was the prediction of Dr. Isaac that at one time, people would not is presently a Ph.D .•andidate in cient writings and in modern Is­ Asimov at a well attended lecture proceed wi th divorce hastily. but comparative religion from Dropsie rael. However, Rabbi Bohnen ex­ at Temple Sinai last Sunday night. would seek the advice of the rabbi The well known science fiction University in Philadelphia, Penn­ plained, \hat although he and Mrs. before doing anything. Now they sy lvania. Sister Gi ll en has studied Bohnen both speak Hebrew well, writer also linked the Middle East d o not consult the rabbi as much, war to the search for new energy in Israel, Greece and Mexico; they are not as fluent as they. although, he added, they may, per­ served as a journalist at the Synod would like to be. sources and called on the unlikely· haps, be seeing professional coun­ process of fu sion to end the Arab of the Bishops in Rome and repre­ Following the time at the Ulpan selors or psychiatrists .. sents the National Coalition of they had planned to stay in Je­ attacks. . Also, of . course, there is the Fusion, he said, requires a Nuns with the Citizens Inquiry rusalem where they would audit great increase in the number of in­ Group to North Ireland. a recon­ some courses at Hebrew Univer- "non:geographic energy source, termarriages, which several years namely hydrogen from water, and ciliation venture. sity. . ago were not so numerous as to be However, under the present cir­ can supply the energy needs of The conference is cosponsored considered of any danger to modern man for millions of cumstances, due to the war in the Judaism. He is certain that by the Jewish Community Center. Mid East, if they are allowed to years." With an energy source the National Conference of Chris­ Judaism will not disappear, as that does not favor any area of the travel to Israel (and according to many seem to fear, but he does tians and Jews and the Student the rabbi, if El -Al goes, they will earth, he said, because man has to Struggle for Soviet Jewry. feel that it may become a "water­ have water to live, so where there go) they will make themselves ed-do;.,n Judaism." available for volunteer work of is m4n there ls water, the Arabs would be possible by the year 2000 The workshop is open to all in­ The coming into existence of would lose their hold on the world· and suggested that the Jews of the terested people. Further informa­ any sort. This he feels takes prior­ t~e Stale of Israel, he says, solidi- ity at this time. because their oil would be _obso­ United States form lobbies to get tion may be obtained by calling A Sabbath Eve service in his (Continued on page 15) lete. He p~cdicted that fusion (Continued on page 15) the NCCJ office at 35 1-5120. 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 Grocery stores invest 68% of . their ad dollars in newspapers. ation and B'nai B'rith. She is survived by two sons, Sidney Dressler of Barrington. and Abbott Dressler of Cranston; two Having A Party? daughters, Mrs. Robert Krasnow CALL of Warwick and Mrs. Justin Abrams of Providence; 12 grand­ children, and four great-grand­ URENT-ALLS children. Tables Chairs Dishes NATHAN CHAIKEN Champagne Fountains Funeral services for Nathan Chaiken, 60. of 825D Pontiac Av­ 725-3779 enue, Cranston, who died October 13, were held Sunday al the Sug­ arman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. The husband of Helen (Billing­ koff) Chaiken. he was born in W4LLCO\JERINGS Providence, a son of Samuel Chai­ ken and the late Gertrude (Matu­ WHEN YOU WANT DEMONSTRATES • THE SHOFAR, Elliot Schwartz, director of the Jewish sow) Chaiken. He had li ved in THE UNUSUAL Bureau of Education, visited the nursery school at the Jewish Commu­ Providence all his life until he nity Center on October S to explain and demonstrate the Shofar to the moved IO Cranston three years three and four year old children. The children listened lo the Shofar and ago. di5CUHed and handled it. Mr. Schwartz explained the purpose of the in­ He had been an office adminis­ stNment and ih meaning and the way in which it is used. trator al the New England Metal I. BERREN Company for the past three years. Israeli Elections Postponed For War Formerly he had worked as office TEL AVIV I s raeli government of national unity as supervisor al Uniroyal For 25 w~. years. He was graduated From parliamentary election scheduled they did before the 1967 war. But 92 NARRAGANSETT A VE. Bryant College. Da;Jy 8,30 to 5,30 'TIL 9 TUESDAY October 30 will have lo be reli able sources said 1he proposal CLOSED .-rnNESDAY 781-7070 postponed because of the war. was not b e i n g serious l y Mr. Chaiken was a member of according to party leaders here. consi dered. Temple Emanu- EI. 1He Providence They explained that it would be Fraternal Association and the impossible lo mobilize the 40,000 A liberal party lawm a ker South Providence Hebrew Free observers required to man 4,000 pointed oul he government had Loan Association. poll ing places while so many been broadened in 1967 beForc the Survivors, besides hi s wife and Bazaar Chairman, Schools, reservists had been called up. outbreak of war and th e new father, include one son. Irwin When the war broke oul party clements in the coaliti on had been Chaiken of Bethesda. Maryland: Bands,Churches, Deco, Scouts le aders had agreed lo suspend able lo influence developments. 1wo daughters. Mrs. Alan Samd­ electioneering. With the war already under way. peril of Providence and Mrs. -All Organi:z:ations- There has been 1alk here about he said. there was no point in Mitchell Le vin of Cranston: one o ppos1ion parties joining a enlarJ(ing the govcrnmen1. brother. Jacob C haiken of War• Money Reising Merchandise From 60c Tool Kits to wick : three sisters. Mrs. Joseph $10 Lead Cry.tel Bowls, Wholesale Prices On!), Zwetchkenbaum of Pawtucket, Mrs. Natha n Miller of Provi­ dence. and Miss Ann Chaiken of Cinerama Fund Raising Co. Warwic k, a nd seven grand­ 154 Greenwood St., children. Cra111ton, R.I. 02910 MRS. SAM UEL FERN Chapel. Burial was in Sharon Me­ Funeral services for Mae (Lahn) morial Park. Sharon. Massachu ­ MRS. GILBERT MAKER Showroom Open By Appointment Only Fern, 72, of 1401 Warwick Ave• scns. Funeral services for Emma nuc. wh o died October 12 after an The wid ow of Ja nel Pinkney. he Maker, 8 1 of 2 18 Waterman ill ness of one month. were held was born in Boston. Massachu• Street, who died Monday, were Or1ohe r 14. at the Neilan Funeral se lls, a son of 1he late William Home in New London. Con­ a nd Fannie (Fein zig) Pinck ous. A held from the Sugarman Me­ nccticul. Burial was in Beth El merchant in retail jewelry. he had morial Chapel the next day. Burial /. Cemetery in Groton. Connecticul. been the owner of Baird-North on was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. The wife of Samuel Fern. she West minster Street until his retire­ She was the widow of Dr. Gilbert was born in New York City, a ment eight years ago. Maker. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. He was a member of Temple Born in Brighton. Connecti cut, Max Lahn. She was raised in Emanu-El and its Men·s Club, the daughter of the late Max and Westerly and had been a resi dent Redwood Lodge /1 35. F&AM, the Ruth (Levey) Bornstein, she was a. of New London for 50 years be­ Shriners. Palestine Temple. resident of Providence for many fore moving lo Warwick a year He was a guest singer with years before moving 10 the Jewish ago. Lawrence Tibbell and Jan Peerce, Convalescent Home in Fa ll River. Mrs. Fern and her husband had Metropolitan opera stars. al the She is survived by a daughter, operated a restaurant for 30 years. Veterans Mem orial AudilOrium Joy Nathanson of West Orange, She was treasurer of a vo lunteer with visiting opera companies. New Jersey; two sisters. Florence group at Lawrence and Memorial Berger of Providence and Ida Hospita ls in New London. Aller MRS. JOSEPH DRESSLER Smith of Miami: eight grand­ retiring from the restaurant busi­ Funeral services fo r Sarah Pearl children and two great-grand­ ness. she commuted three days a Dress ler, 73, or 5 I Hum boldt Ave­ children. week to assist her sons in the es­ nue, who di ed Wednes

THE RHODE ISLAND HER,\LD, _FRIDAY, OCfO,BER 19, 1973 - 3

4 JEWS ARRESTED Newspapers arc tJ!c primary ad­ LONDON - Soviet police ar­ vertising medium. rested four Jews and dispersed more than 1000 attending a me­ SHADES morial for Jews massacred by the Nazis at Babi Yar, near Kiev, Jewish sources in the Soviet Union reported. The sources sllid t he ar­ rests occured as a large crowd gathered at the Babi Yar ravine where an estimated 70,000 Jews WINDOW FASHIOflS, Inc. were machine-gunned to death 30 1195 No. Main St., Prov. years ago. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. lO 5:30 JUES, & THURS. Till 9 P.M . rnouzumwunae;.am~ GA 1-395S 1.i JOE ANDRE'S § S ORCHESTRA S t,1 Music for that very specia l o Ho ir ~ S Weddings lar Mitzvahs ~ SU 1-3739 Res. 944-7298 13 r:mr.c.,™QrZJ!:l!m!'J~!:I~

HOLD TEA: A tea was held al the home of Mrs. Max Rose, chairman of the Unen and Equipment Event of the ladies Association of the Jewish Home for the Aged. The event will take place on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 7 al Temple Emanu-EI. A fur fashion show will be presented by William H. Harris Furs. " you can't refuse!" the fir st to introd uce legislati on on I. MIO-WllK STAYS of 2-3 °' 4 Days -30% OFF Wttktnd do ily roles {eu epl hohdoys} abortio n in Rh ode Island , Rabbi 2. S DAY MID-WIH Sl'lCIAl-{lu,.-Fn.) '92.l D ( ORGANIZATION NEWS Saul Leeman. and Dr. Michcll inc up {llnt Sl9S subscription series will open th is oc..,,-uu •-Moscow l Ltffin't,N S4ti PIONEER WOMEN Natio nal Bank. The ann ounce­ •t.... 1 ,,... sm year with the Sock and Bu skin 3 ¥uls 0Mlf Pioneer Women, Club One will ment was made th is wee k by John •-.,._,_·• LIJ74•.,NUJ4 • l as bOfl l Al,..-v1 S34S hold a regul ar meeting on Tues­ prod uction of John Gay"s The e MMod l C11edtt S. S374 J . Cumm ings. Jr .. president. Beggar s Opera. The performance • Ca,ablMC<1 - M• 1aknti I. RINI SUS day, October 23 at the meeting COUNCILEITES A, ~Jel"s~••· I N19M! S4SS wi ll be given October 26-28 and -. 1..: room . of the Providence Public Li ­ The Natio nal Council of Jewis h November 1-4 at 8 p.m. at Faunce Eff-.:tive Nov. ht PkK SJ.00 U.S. To• brary on Empire Street at I p.m. Women is sponsori ng the fo rma­ House Theatre. 2 w... r.... ,,_ s.ua tac. Air ••• The guest spe~ker. Jeannette E. ti on of the Councilettes. a group Other performances 10 be give n 3 Wllll T- F,_ n• lac, Mo Resnik, will review a book entitled of high school aged gi rl s who are f•• this year arc. The House of Al­ .. Enemies - A Love Story.. by interested in wo rking in and ror CRANSTON TRAY& r e u s. Decembe r 7-9. 13- 16: Osaac Bashevis-Singer in honor of th e community. '301 Park Ave. Visi ting Productio n. Janu ary I 1- · the upcoming Jewish Book Month. As th eir fir st project. th e gi rl s Cranston 785-2300 13. 18-20: Modern Dance Show. ESTABLISH LECTURES are starting an ecology dri ve for February 1-3, 8- 10: The Three Sis­ The Rhode Island School of De­ the residents of the East Side of ters, March 15- 17. 21- 24: and sign has established the Annual Providence and Pawtu cket. On Brownbrokcrs. an origina l student Carolyn B. Haffenreffer Vi siting designated Saturdays. th e Coun ­ musical. on May 3-5, 9- 12. Fellow Lecture on Landscape De­ cilettes will collect recycleable bot­ The annu al Alumni Show wi ll tles and paper. sign and Environmental Planning. be given on May 29-June 2. The first lecture will be deliv­ Further informati on mily by ob­ Further informati on may be ob­ ered by Dr. Loren C. Eisley on tained by calling Lauren Gross at tained by calling the theatre box 861-593 1 aft er 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 24 at 8 p.m. office al 863-28 38 or writing to in the First Baptist Church in TEACHER TRAINING Theatre Arts, Box 1897, Brown America, 75 North Main Street. The Bureau of Jewish Educati on University, Providence, 0291 2. The topic of the lecture will be is sponsoring a teacher training .. The Sun and the Eye: Thoreau's a nd adult extension progr am OPERA AUDITIONS Vision of the Natural World. " The which will offer classes in Bible, The Associated Artists Opera lecture will be open to the public. Hebrew langu age. Jewish Thought Company of Boston will hold its MORATORIUM and Classroom management. The annual auditions for young New Because of the crisis confronting classes, which are held in coopre­ England singers between the ages of 18 and 45 on Friday, November the state of Israel, Brandeis Uni­ ration with the Boston Hebrew MAXI WEEKENDS ALL Package Rates Include: versity has placed a moratorium College, will lead to a teacher's di­ 16, and Saturday, November 17 October 26 to May 17 • Modified American Plan, on many of its fund raising activi­ ploma and a bachelor of Jewish on the stage of the National including Breakfast/ Brunch Theatre at the Boston Center for From $41. PP. dbl. occ. MAP and Sumptuous Dinner ties within the American Jewish education and teacher certifica­ Exce pt Holidays • Superlative Guest community. Brandeis president tion. the Arts. Fri. thru Sun., come as early as Accommodations with TV Marver H . Bernstein has said that Classes will be held on Mondays Young singers interested in you can on Fri. ... Stay as late • lodoor Pool, Whirl Pool, auditioning for the opera company as you can on Sun .... You will Sauna, Steam and Exercise just as Brandeis did in response to and Thursdays from 10 a.m. 10 ~et more in 3 days and 2 nights Room the Middle East War in June of noon and in the evenings at the may obtain an application by writ­ than you could in a whole week . • Dancing Nightly to the sound ing the Associate Artists Opera, of Today's Beat 1967, the University will forgo Jewish Community Center starting o All-Weather Outdoor new capital expansion and will on Novenmber I. 551 Tremont Street, Boston, CELEBRITY-PRO Tennis Courts seek funds only for its most essen­ Further information may be ob­ 02116. • Game Room INDOOR TENNIS GALA • Card Room tial operating needs. tained by calling Elliot Schwartz, A closed audition for members Fri. Nov. 9 - Sun. Nov. 11 • Fully enclosed Weatherproof The Brandeis University Na­ the executive director of the Bu­ of the American Guild of Musical f,om $43. pp . db l. occ. MAP Facility reau at 331-0956. Artists will be held on Friday, No­ 3 Days - 2 Night~ • Nursery . . . Counselor tional Women's Committee, Prov­ Supervised vember 16, from 7 to 10 p.m. For rree Tennis During Open Court Time idence Chapter, therefore, will ac­ B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN • 1,000 Foot Private White further information call 542-0308. Tennis Exhibitions and Free cept Israel bonds in all denomina­ The next meeting of the Cran­ Sand Beach 0308. Group Clinics with World•Class tions in payment of all Brandeis ston-Warwick Chapter, B'nai Players and Celebrity Tennis Stars. Soon! Magnificent New Indoor special funds, including book fund, DANCE FILMS Tennis Complex (A Nominal B'rith Women, will be held on Hourly Time Fee) special collections and library ben­ Wednesday, October 24, at 8 p.m. The Rhode Island Dance Re­ AUTUMN efactors. Library funds are among at the Cranston General Hospital. pertory Company will present a SINGLES WEEKEND the operating expenses of the uni­ series of films on dance on Friday Fri. Nov. 16 - Sun. Nov. 18 The guest speaker will be Dr. Al­ The Weatherproof re sorl versity. bert Rabbins who is on the staff of evenings on October 24, Novem­ From $41. pp, dbl. occ. MAP ber 7 and 28 and December 12 at 3 Days - 2 Ni ghts on Cape Cod INDUCTION DINNER the hospital and is a member of 8:30 p.m. at Hillel House. Dr. Milton Hodosh of Provi­ the American Society of Bariatric THANKSGIVING <,lence will be inducted into the Physicians. His practice is limited RECEIVES ENDOWMENT Wed. Nov. 21 - Sun. Nov. 25 Brown Athletic Hall of Fame at to weight control. He will speak Trinity Square Repertory Com­ 5 Days - 4 NiRhts the third annusal induction dinner on .. Eat to Your Heart's Con­ pany will receive a $90,000 grant from $78. pp. dbl. occ. MAP on Friday, October 19. Dr. Ho­ tent." for its 1973- 74 season from the Thurs. Nov. 22 - Sun. Nov. 25 dosh was a linebacker on the I 948 ABORTION DISCUSSION National Er.dowment for the Arts. 4 Days - 3 Nights and 1949 football team. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth The announcement was made from $60.50. pp. dbl. occ. MAP North Falmouth,Mass.02556 Governor Philip Noel, also a Torah will present a meeting on recently by Senator Claiborne Hotel Tel.: (617) 548-3850 former Brown football player, will "Abortion and its Ramifications" Pell, chairman of the Senate's spe­ Ken Battles, Steve Hill. your hosts. be the main speaker. with a panel made up of Ted Low, cial sub-committee on arts and Rates subject to Mass. Sales Ta x and Gratuity Charge Others being inducted at the a State Representative who was humanities. • ·-~·...... --: ~ ~-~~·------·.·- - .... -- ... ~------· . - -- . . - . -~ ._

FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY

THE ONLY EtiGLf,1-i JEWIS H WEEYU J•, R , ~'ID SOUTHEA"T M ASS Rising to the Occasion ...... ,...~,.c.m,,-, ...... MAI.ING ADOIISS: ... 6063, ~ . I.I. 02904 1'.....,._. 724-0200 By BERYL SEGAL PLANT: He..w WIIJ, ...... St., ,_wt., l .l.02NI OfflCI: 141 ,._._.. Av• .• latt ~.I.I . In each and every generation, in They will remember Max Alpe­ they all gave their hearts to sol­ ······-- every land where we ever li ved rin, president or the Federation, diers who are giving more than and li ve now; yes, in every city, we recount the events that led up to money in defense of Israel. have had and have now, men and this gathering, the decisions he The brothers who gave a quar­ women who rise to all occasions. had to make on his own because ter of a· million dollars: I knew The greater the occasion, the the time was of the essence. their father ve ry well. His dona­ higher they rise. The harder the tion in support of the school where They will remember ex-Gover­ task, the more superhuman their I taught. came in regularly while nor Frank Licht, past president of efforts. · he was alive. At least one of the FRIDAY. OCTOBER. 19. 1973 the Federation. cry out; .. Am Yis­ These thoughts entered my brothers was a student of mine. I roel Hai. the people of Israel li ve mind as I sat at the Emergency like to believe that a spark or the and sha ll li ve ... Meeting called for Tuesday, Octo­ parents keeps burning in the sons. They will remember people ber 9, at the Community Center. Who can measure the depth of around them wipi ng a a tear fr om I saw Jewish families, their a soul? Who can fa thom the inner their eye. wives and children, streaming to­ springs of a human being·> And they will remember the ward the Center. I thought we If ever we despaired of Jewish parents fi lling out the pledge were early. but we were turned life in America. we can draw com­ cards. Cards that will ai d Israel in away from the gymnasium. It was fort fr om the thousand s wh o its hou r of trial. full to overflowing. We found fl ocked to the Community Center seats in the meeting ha ll and that. For there was not o ne person at the call of the Jewish Feder­ too. was fi ll ed before we sat down. among them who did not redeem ation of Rhode Isla nd . They stood in the corridors. They himself for sitti ng here in this au­ In the words of Governor Frank filled every room. every lounge. ditorium while his brothers and Licht: The official Consumer Price In­ for food . They crowded in the cloak room . sisters in Israel sacririce them­ "There are no Jews of Israel dex says that the cost or the food Enough of the explanations. and They even, so I am told , were selves on the sands o[ the Si nai and Jews of Ameri ca or Jews of Americans eat at home has soared on to the totals. The food costs huddled in the basement. a nd on the Heights of Golan. Europe. They are a ll Jews. and more than 45 per cent just since arc for families and individuals on On Saturday, the Jews of Provi­ They a ll redeemed themselves. when one of them is hurt. we a ll 1967 - and prices for meat. the " moderate cost plan .. or the dence were in a state of shock al if that is possible. feel it. When one of them is in­ the news. They heard of it in •t he poultry and fi sh have jumped USDA. The period is one month. From the people on pensions. to j ured. we a ll of us come 10 the aid synagogues. from their rabbis. more than 60 per cent in this six­ in June 1968 and June 1973. the hi g h school youngsters who of the affli cled ... year span. How does your own spending whi le they came to pray fo r a year gave Hai doll ars with their prayers of prosperity for a ll mank ind . In­ These are national statistics. compare? that Israel ma)' live. to the two I Mr. Segars opinions are his own How do the increases trar.slate A family of two. between 20 stead, they were treated to the brothers and their families wh o and no! necessarily !hose of this into the dollars-and-cents costs of and 35. which spent in 1968 an av­ news of an invasion of Israel by gave a quarter of a million dollars. newspaper. / feeding your fam ily. your teenage erage or $91.60 a month on food. _Egypt and Syria. On Sunday kids. your elderly parent living is spending in 1973 $ 125.20; a morning. the wheels began to turn. The [irst noti ce of a mass meeting with you? family of two. between 55 and 75. What do America's .. aver age" which spent in 1968 an average of was announced by the Jewish Fed­ families spend for food in a week . $76.40 a month on food. is spend­ erati on of Rhode Island. It was 10 The a month? How do you rank in ing this year $ 104. 70. be a gathering for prayer and for Lyons ri~ • compari son? A family of fou r. with preschool aid to Israel. It was confidentia ll y The U.S. Dept of Agriculture's children. which spent in 1968 said that a thousand people were - - . Den .....· ,,,. . 'fJy Leonard Lyons expected. Instead. when Tuesday quarterly food budgets are an im­ $ 133.10 a month on food is spend­ ~ .,.,,_..~ perfect but nevertheless entirely in g $180.60 thi s year; a family of came around an estimated four thousand Jews appeared at the Willie Mays. the Mets' star who than a thousand doll ars total. Au- reasona ble guideline for you in four with school- age children. has ann ounced his retirement after thor Ja)' Action said what moli- comparing your own family's food which spent $155.30 a month in Community Center. I looked arou nd at the men a nd 22 years in the major leagues. va tes these men is '"dreams budgets against the na ti o nal 1968 is spending $2 10.90 a month women gathered with me and once raced after a fly ball during dreams. dreams" T he nexi norms. this year. could not believe my eyes. Young an exhibition ga me and made a book of Roger Kahn. who wro1e By the USDA ·s latest calcu­ Other per-month averages; a people predo mina ted . Yo ung diving catch. He fell, !urned over. The Boys o) Summer - about the lations. the cost of feeding one child under one year. $17.60 in serious faces li stening attenti vely but held on to the ball. " Willie." Brook lyn Dodgers - wi ll be How family of four with two preschool 1968. $23.30 in 1973; a child be­ to the speakers. Young mothers said another player. " you could 've th e Weather Was Published, a col- children (aged 1-3 and 3-6) for one tween one and three. $22.40 in sitting with their children. hold ing hurt )'Ourself. After all . lh is is on ly lecti on of essays for Harper & month is now $1 80.60 on the 1968. $30.10 in 1973; a child be­ thei r hand in their hands. directing an exhibition game· Mays re- Row. "moderate .. (more or less average) tween 3 and 6. $27.40 in 1968. their attention to the speakers. Let pl ied : "Only my wallet knows the A customer paid his bill at plan. The cost is one-third higher $36.70 in 1973; a child between 6 them li sten. Let them see. Let difference between an ex hi bition Mamma Leone's - which is now than in June 1968. and 9. $33.20 in 1968. $44.60 in their tender hearts be opened to game and a real one. The rest of accepting foreign currency - with The cost of feeding a family or 1973. me d oesn't... a mixture of French, Italian, Japa- four. with two school-age children anguish. Let them be a ble to tell A girl between 9 and 12, $38 in A young ,.m has promised a nese and German money. The cash- (one child aged 6-9 and a boy in the years to come of. the eve­ 1968. $51.50 in 1973; a girl be­ unique wedding gift for Princess ier described the combination as "a aged 9-13) for one month is now ning filled with fe ars, with tears, tween 12 and 15. $42. 10 in 1968. Anne and Captain Mark Phillips currency antipasto" Ryan $210.90 on the moderate plan. and with hearts filled with prayers. and $56.90 in 1973; a girl between - she will cut her hair and send it O'Neal and Donald Sutherland, against $155.30 in mid-1968. Children remember. Children 15 and 20, $41.80 in 1968. $56.90 to Madame Tussaud's Wax Mu- both making pictures in Britain, or- For a young couple in their 20s hear words, snatches of outcries. in 1973. seam in London, for use on its fig- dered a "typical American present" or 30s, the cost of the moderate and have long memories. A boy between 9 and 12. $38.80 ure of Phillips ... Five Communist to give to the film crew and friends plan is $125.20 a month and in 1968. $52.50 in 19 7 3; a boy be­ '~Ql■ JJ L ■-IHI . 11111111111 countries - Hungary, Poland, Yu- - 120 All-American Frisbees. $28.80 a week. For that couple in tween 12 and 15. $46.40 in 1968. gosluia, Czechoslovakia and China 17-year-old ·Sue Leibman, who the 55 to 75-y.ear-old bracket, the $62.50 in 1973; a boy between 15 COMMUNIN - will compete in the world's pro- was a ballgirl at the women's final cost on the moderate plan is and 20, $51.80 in 1968. $69.70 in fessional dance championships of the recent U.S. Open at Forest $104.70 a month, $24.20 a week . CALENDAR 1973. sponsored by Arthur Murray at Hills, is the cashier at Roslyn's Actually, your "food" bill at the A woman between 20 and 35 • . A SERVICE Of THE Madison Square Garden this Jolly Fisherman restaurant. She supermarket check-out counter $38.60 in 1968, $53 in 1973; a JEWISH l'IDEIIATION month. explained the difference between well may look much higher than woman between 35 and 55, $37.10 0f IHODE !SU.NO Opera star Joanna Simon at- being ballgirl and cashier: "A these averages - simply because and the in 1968, $51.10 in 1973; a woman tended the party at the Hallmark good ba ll should bounce; a good you're loading your own market­ ti. llWISH­ between 55 and 75, $31.90 in Gallery' honoring The Gershwins. check shouldn't" ... After com- basket with soap and shampoo, Fer Uotit'9 Call 421-411' 1968, $43.90 in 1973; a woman 75 the book by her uncle, Alfred pleting Wet Stu)f. his current beer arid ·wine , pots · and pans, and over, $28.40 in 1968 and SUNDAY, OCTONR 21 , 1973 Simon. When she was hesitant movie in London, Elliott Gould sneakers and movie magazines. To $38.90 in 1973; a pregnant woman, , 10:30 o.m. about singing Gershwin's Summer- will costar in Quadrille and Ing- get the true picture of your own Temple leth Shetem, ._... MNtln, $45.10 in 1968, S6f.60 in 1973; . ·,:oo p.m . time. her sister - rock singer mar Bergman's film version of rank, you would have to eliminate Jewry ~ ' and a nursing woman, $52. 10 in Snlet s.mu- Carly Simon - remarked: .. As a Oth~llo ... Harry Belafonte, Sid- these items and other similar non­ 2 :00 p,m. kid, we could not shut Joanna up; ney Poitier and Bill Cosby are the (Continued on page 8) ._.~~,._,._, Gnup,• ....._h, ..... foods and count only your totals ....,. now she's a big star, we have to stars of Uptown Saturday Night . TUISDAY, OCTOIH 23, 1973 beg her to sing" ... Joanne Wood- the new movie to be directed by 9:45 o.m. = ward, star of the new movie, Sum- Poitier . ...=!' ~t:=--:.~""· "-'- mer Wishes. Winter Dreams. at- Arthur Riback, the restaurateur, .bfib,A A 'fflaiJ/,JJx 12:30 p.m. t..,.a. lmanu-11 S.teffiNCI, ...... _... IGckeff tended Sarah Lawrence. She's told HeMy Youngman how he ree- now back there, taking a philoso- ognized him from· the rear at .. 1:00 p.m.' Suggests Committee Funds Shalem,-•.. ct.pt.r. ,.__, w-. ..,.. Meet­ phy course. lbelma Carpenter's Downbeat club WIDNISDAY, OCT0IH 24, 1973 Kirk Douglas, who arrives here opening : "Years ago, when you this month to promote Sea/away, headlined at the Strand lbeater, I Be Used To Help Israel ...... ANedatlefl;'t:.t·":..m. ,... th. Apd, ...... ,,...... the new movie in which he stars was trumpeter with Gene Krupa 's hinder the President. T.,..a. leth II Sh...... _., ._,., MNtl"I and directed, has given his pet dog band_ I watched the back of your Everyone reading the October 7:45 p,m. 12 edition of the Rhode Island Perhaps, the Committee should ,.whh Cemmvnity C.n..,, ._,.. MNN"9 screen billing. 1be dog is listed in head six times a day f hile you did follow the example o[ President 1:00 p.m. the credits as Shaft Douglas ... your act" ... As ,research for hi1s bi- Herald can appreciate and admire a.m,.ten Jewhh C.ntet Si,..,..._, .._,.. Meet,. the letter -by Thomas W. Pearl­ Nixon by helping the Israeli cause. ... Representatives of Bobby Riggs ography on Judy Garland, Gerold C..Mfen..Worwtd: 0..tM, l 'nai l 'rfth Wem.n, man. However, there is no ex­ Wouldn't it be truly wonderful if and Bob Hope are planning a Frank saw Jim Bailey's lm(id,:iona- this sizable fund were turned over ,.=•.:.~ ~. ....,._ MNtlnt mammoth charity goH match to be lion of the late ' star ai'~ \yal- planation given as to the course 1 the Committee for Fairness to the to the Jewish Federation of Rhode ":!.t:i \ held on the West Coast next month dorf's Empire Room. · · , "· ' 1 Presidency will pursue. Rabbi Island. This_act would resolve the =:-:.:;.:r~:.:1 l'rith :=n. ~r ... Producer Don Kirshner has United Artists has plan-ned t'wo signed Sly and the Family Stone more films for Bobby Benson and Korff and the Committee have anxiety of past contributors and -•.. THUISOAY , OCTOIR 25, 1971 for a TV rock. special. Glynnis O 'Connor, the costars of been turned down by U .S. Judge opponents of a fund that has no ,__., w...... ~:.t~. Oult ,, • ..,.., Green and Chief Justice Burger visible d irection. Crowell publishers' new book, Jeremy, but they cannot start until The Forgettab/es, deals with the next summer, because the teen- because the suit filed by them had HENRY ARBEITMAN -... ,_ 1:00 p.,m ...... , ...... men of minor league football who agers have returned to school no legal foundation for the courts. 21 Trenton Street __ - Pawtucket l ■ llll ■lll!"ffldlll ■ l ■-•1■- often play 32 games a year for less (Continued on. page 8) - This ,haphazarp. a~:'i.~--';;!JJ o~ ....,,.....- ,4 • .:. ... ' I

THE ~HOOE ISLAND HERALD,_FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 - 5 EVERYMAN UNIVERSITY University," has a great approve participation by the State JERUSALEM - The Cabinet educational and social importance. ·· of Israel, through the Arid Zone has approved the establishment or He stressed the government's an "Everyman's Unive rsity" Research Center at Sde Boker, in thanks to the Rothsch_ild family. the Internationa l University within the framework of a pilot The government also resolved to sponsored by the United Nations. [~] project administered and financed FIRST SON by the Rothschild Foundation. The Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nul­ university will ·runction -through ISRAEL EMERGENCY FU'ND man or 164 Whitewood Drive televis. ion programs , Cranston, announce the birth oi correspondence courses and GARAGE--YARD SALE their sencod child and first son, classroom teaching. Its main ( ALL PROCEEDS DIRECTLY TO IS RAEL) William Scott on September 22. purpose will be to enable adults to Maternal grandparents are Mr. earn academic degrees. Deputy Sunday, October 28, 1973 a nd Mrs. Aaron Schwimmer or Prem ie r and Minister of Fall River, Massachusetts. Education Yigal Allon told 71 SA~GENT AVENUE, PROVIDENCE reporters that the resolution to Merchandise urgently needed (no clothes, pleose) to moke this sole DARMAN-HORVITZ establish the .. Everyman's a.success. We want anything vseable The marriage or Ellen Hope Horvitz, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. FOR INFORMATION, PICK-UP DIOP-OH 01 TO HllP David Horvitz or Dorset Road, SINGLES DANCE SUNDAY, OCT . 21 (AFTI RNOONI Pawtucket a nd Fifth Avenue, Nar­ ALL AGES Jlt-9S44 (PIOY .I nS-3019 (PAWT.J Wl!KDATS, S-7 P.M. ragansett and Jeffrey S. Darman, son or Frank Darman or 60 NEW GOLDEN VILLA BUREAU OF JEWISH EDUCATION Broadway, Regency Apartments ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs . Daniel 393 CHARLES STREET Kaye of Ogden Street announce and Frances Darman or Arthur PROVIDENCE OF RHODE ISLAND Drive, East Providence, took place the _.,ngagement of their daugh­ ter, Judith Nancy, to Jonathan on September 29 in Washington. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 Mark Borschow, son of Mr. and AT 8:30P.M. proudly announces D.C. Rabbi Harold White offici­ Mrs. Sidney Borschow of San ated. Juan, Puerto Rico . A TEACHER-TRAINING and Following a wedding trip to Miss Kaye is a graduate of Vermont, the couple wi ll live in r Hope High School and Simmons DISCOVER ADULT EXTENSION PROGRAM Washington. D.C. College where she received her l The bride is a graduate or Paw­ bachelor of arts degree in business under the auspices of tucket West Hi gh School and Bos­ administration ond economics. She ton University and is operations is a bank holding company pric~ THE BOSTON HEBREW COLLEGE coordinator at NBC television. analyst with the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. TRAVEL SERVICE INC • The bridegroom is a graduate or •Courses in Bible •Jewish Thought •Hebrew Language Moses Brown and Boston Univer­ Mr. Borschow was graduated from St. John Prep School in San FOR ALL YOUR •Classroom Management •Jewish Issues. sity a nd attended George Wash­ Juan and received hi, bachelor of Credits leading to Teacher's Diploma, Teacher's Certifi­ ington University. He is a senior science degree in electrical engi­ TRAVEL NEEDS associate with the National In• neering from the Massachusetts cation, Bachelor of Jewish Education. stitute for Community Devel­ Institute of Technology where his opment. Mr. Darm an wa s a for­ fraternity was Phi Beta Epsilon. He An outstonding faculty of local and national repute. eign service re serve offi cer unde r is associated with 8orschow Hospi­ Classes will be held at the Jewish Community Center the Johnson administration and tal and Medical Supplies, Inc . of Registration is now being accepted Son Juan. · was an assistant to the U.S. am­ for programs beginning November 1st, 1973 bassador to Austra li a in I 968- Miss Kaye is the granddaughter 1969. He is also formerl y the as­ of Mrs. William Israel of Provi­ for Further information sistant to the di rector or VISTA. dence. call Mr. Elliot Schwartz, Executive Director He is vice president or the D.C. A spring wedding is planned. 331 -0956 Road Runners club.

FIRST DA UG HTER Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Bak­ elm a n of 22 Bond Road. Riverside ann ou nce the birth or their third child and first daughter Bethann Hilary. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brook s of 825 Pontiac Avenue. Cranston. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bakelman of 62 Ele ve nth Street. BAS MITZVAH Mindy Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Kaplan: Sheri Jill Coken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Coken: and Stacie Schwa rtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz will be­ come Bat Mitzvah at 11:15 a. m. serv ices on Saturday. October 20 at Temple Sinai.

KENNERS HA VE SON Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenner of 24 Belvedere Drive, Cranston. an­ nounce the bi rth of their son. Douglas Harold. on October I. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Ollove of 45 Deerfield Road. Cranston. Pa ter­ na l grandmother is Mrs. Harold Kenner of 27 1 Taber Avenue. G reat-grandmother is Mrs. Abraham Slavin of Worcester. You owe it to yourself Massachusetts. SECOND CHILD Mr. and M_is. Z. Hershel Smith tovisitus. o(96 University Avenue announce the birth of their second child and You'll be plenty happy with yourself if you do. We can show you what the word first son, Jeremy Marc on Sep­ tember 20. luxury is all about. In luscious ap<1rtments and townhouses th.it have ju~t i-:0t to Maternal grandparents arc Mr. tickle your fancy. All that posh living jn your very own place in the- city. Right next and Mrs. Sanford Mills of War­ wick. Paternal grandparents are ·door to a whole city full of cr,1zy, wonderful things to sec and do. But there', rnore Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith of 134 to University Heights th<111 posh living. There's our new sau1ia and excr(isc ro11m . Brown Street. Right now we're featuring 2 and 3 bedroom ap.u- tmcnts and townhousE's from $240 Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Joshua Bell of 138 Elton to $300. Do soniething nice to yourself. Call ~3 1-1 794 anvtime or vis it our ,,fiiu: and Street. model apartment. Office open Monday through Frid<1y, 9 J\.M. to 7 r.M., Saturday DAUGHTER BORN and Sunday, noon to 7 P.M. 1 Thomas Olney Commo!l, Providence. · Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pickar of 80 Ingersoll Avenue, Warwick an- • On Olney Street, ne<1r juncture of North Main and Benefit. nou nce~lllc 'birth of their daughter Rebecca' Anne.on September 27...... ,. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pickar of Paw­ tucket. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gindin of u~~ersity heights Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Maternal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moshinsky_ of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ------~------· .:..:::.;::::.:::: - .. - - - - - ~

6 - THE RHODE ISLAND. HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER -19, 1973

MURRAY ROSENBAUM·,­ ,. - --- ,.,.VE YO0I ·c•lfm ( ZEKE ROSSl PROFESSIONAUY STEAMED CLEANED BY A PROFESSIONAL Antique Jewelry CARPET MAN NOW LOCATED AT FOR ESTIMATE CALL Antique Village lelt lerli.sky's House ef Carpets Rte. 44rJahHoth, Mass. sse11e.•--,. i.st,-.ui11w G~~~JJ:t~!!.~G POLYNESIAN 6. AMERICAN CUISINF • BUSINESSMEN"S • DINNERS SERVED l it 11 •~ l LU~CHEDNS (MON -SAT J • COCK1 All LOUNGE MYRON ARNOLD AT THE PIANO • ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARl lES WEO., THURS., FRI. T~~~ll 73a:6767 2276 WARWICK AVE., WARWICK. R.I . ' OUT RESERVATIONS BANKAM::~:l~N ~!~~~ CHt!IGE

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES FROM ORT CONVENTION: The 22nd biennial national convention of Women's American ORT will be held in Wash­ ington, D.C. on October 21 through October 25. Local delegates pictured are, left to right, Mrs. Martin Dittel­ JACK'S FABRICS man, Rhode Island-Southern Massachusetts Region president; Mrs. Richard Strauss, chairman, executive com­ WILL BRIGHTEN mittee; Mrs. Alan Pearlman, vice president, and Mrs. Errol Hurwitz, Providence Chapter vice president. YOUR HOME OR OFFICE funds. the change in net asset ,·alue has bet,n only moderalel1• below •SUPCOVERS•BED SPREADS a,·erage for the last 19 months. In •WINDOW SHADES SUCCESSFUL ,·ie"· of the more consenath·c •UPHOLSTERING im·estmcnt approach no"· in for(."('. Decorating Enterprise 's performance record ~ IN~ESTING should improu.•. Problems? PORTFOLIO CALL 725-2160 ROCER E. SPEAR Q : I am 63. re llred a nd coll ect ing NOUU: a rai lr oad pension. I am tr ying to 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 725 DEXTER ST., CENTRAL FALLS AVERAGE PERFORMANC E the high and al a 22x multiple of reac h a goal or S 1.800 a nnua ll y SEE N FOR TOBA C CO estimated 1973 earnings. the shares fr om dividend~ on my in vestm ents. COMPANY appear to ha,e only u ·Hage liste d be low. Whal cha nges woul d BIG Q Would you ad vise hold ing prospects. you suggest on ou r present port­ Philip M orris (N YSE) com mon'' In the first hall, earnings were foli o'' S.H. B.L. up 19% which reflected in part a A: Your portfolio of six common A: In the last fhe years PM has lower income lax rate for the 1973 stocks is currenlh' worth $20.800 racked up an impresshe record. Its period. Start-up costs for the new and yields 7.1 %. or $1,486 in share of the domestic cigarette Richmond cigarette plant are di,idends annuall1·. Bv selling two FLOOR COVERING CO. market has increased 45%. expected lo cul into profits for the holdings and reimesting in three CARPET LINOLEUM-TILE spearheaded by Marlboro which is last hall. Higher costs. which were new issues your return wiJI be the country's second largest-selling a factor in PM's slightly lower increased lo $1,735 or 8.3%. Avnet, brand . Re,enues have doubled while profit margin for the June period, Inc. (NYS E) has recently mo.ed up in price on higher earnings. Since Hello·, earnings hu·e grown at an a,erage will probably continue lo squeeze rate of f9.5% annually. 11,e stock margins over the balance of the t~ return on A VT is a modest If floorcovering is on your mind, why don't you drop in market. recognizing the company's year. Philip Morris USA and 3.5%. sale is adl'ised. The second to see me or phone for an appointment at home. achie,emenls, bid PM to an all­ International. which contribute 64% sale recommendation is Otter Tail My byword is honest value and service to a TEE. Hope time high multiple of 29x earlier of sales and 97% of earnings, Power (OTC). which was found b,· the V.S. Supreme Court lo be i~ to see or hear from you soon. this vear. Ho~·e,er. fears that the experienced a significant widening company will not be able lo sustain in profit take-down last year. S ince ,·iolation of anti-trus1 laws. The Thanks, dh·ision breakdowns are not company's second-quarter earnings SHOWROOM: Rear 19S Cole Avenue this growth rate. among other MURRAY TRINKLE uncertainties. resulted in the shares reported on an interim basis. no wHe off year-to-~'ear b~· 9%. TEL: 272-4700 selling off. No,.· trading 15% below inference may be drawn for 1973. The $9.650 realized from these HoweH•r. management stated that sales should be us,,d 10 purchase nontobacco operations had 200 Central Maine Power (N YSE). experienced some margin pressure. 140 Di,ersified Mortgage lnl'estors Plans lo increase capacity 35% (N YSE ) and 50 Norfolk & al the company's Miller Brewing Western (N YSE). Central Maine division should impro,·e earnings in Power serves the southern and the future. Last year IO% of central ar~as of Maine where aboot re"enues were derived from this 2/ 3 of the stale ·s population is source but profits were marginal, located. Some 27 new firms restricted by heavy advertising established manufacturing facilities expenditures, rising materials and in this region last year. 11,e most labor costs and price competition. recent earnings report sho\\-·ed Miller has a 4. I% share of the earnings up 34% for lhe 12 months FAMOUS FOR DELI STYLE domestic beer market, up from 3% ended June 30. Shares, paying a decade ago and management $1,26 in annual dil'idends. are indicated barrel sales were currently trading al under 9x substantially higher in the first projected 1973 earnings. SANDWICHES half. Shares appear fully priced and should be sold. 1be mortgage imestmenl trust. DiHrsified. pays dil'idends AND RHODE ISLAND'$ FINEST THE NEW LOOK .,:. !, quarterly, with 74c a share AT ENTERPRISE declared in June. In order to WHIPPED CREAM .ti·ESS_ERTS Q I am presently holding 2.800 qualify as a real estate in,.eslmenl shares . of Enterprise Fund. The trust al least 90% of taxable marker value of these shares has income must be · distributed to NEW YORK STYLE,CHEESE CAKE depreciated in a very much grea ter shareholders. This company invests percentage than other mutual in long-term mortgages on income­ funds. Would you suggest selling producing properties. including for reinvestment elsewhere? If so. purchase leaseback arrangements. OPEN FROM 11 :30 A.M. to 2:00 A·.M., what would you recommend? T.C. vacation home mortgages and land A Because the character of this loans. Newer loans are tied to the DAILY fund has been entirely transformed prime rate. 11,e final purchase by • new, more conservative recommend,ation. Norfolk & management team, I would advise Western, pays $5.00 per share and you to sit lighL 1be portfolio, as it reported risin2 earnings in 1971 is now structured, includes about and 1973, 1359 POST ROAD, WARWICK 120 Issues, down from over 700 separate holdings in Enterprise's SEES CHANGE AT THE END OF ROUTE P-37 • JUST 1 MILE OFF ROUTE 9-S "go-go" days. 1be present list of TEL A VIV - An American holdings is comprised in large part international relations expert, of good-.,allty blue chips. Large Professor William Griffith of ALL ITEMS ON OUR MENU AVAILABLE positions are held in American M.I.T., forecast a slow but Express (OTC), A•on Products gradual change in the American FOR TAKE OUT ... CALL 781-0345 (NYSE), Bristol Myers (NYSE) altitude toward Israel that "will Eastman Kodak (NYSE), not be to the liking of Israel." lntenatloul Blislness Machhoes Speaking at the American (NYSE) a ■ d U ■ lon Pacific Embassy lecture hall here, Griffith BEER & WINE Your Host TED FULLER (NYSE), aao■s others. said the change will be forced by While E ■ terprlse has 1101 oil pressure, particularly from perfonne4 u well u - odoer Saudi Arabia.

I ---~=;;;=;:;;.::.::.-:-__~- ~=----:::-:;:-c·~======• - .. - - THE RHODE_ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 - 7 'S KOSHER JULIE DELICATESSEN I BRIDGE 73 l HOPE STREET 621-9396 ' ■U-UUIAN'S SPECIAL By Robert E. Starr ROLLED BEEF SANDWICH-POTATO ...... - . - ...... SALAD OR COLE SLAW AND COFFEE Every Declarer who played to­ to lead a Diamond. Now Declarer NO SUBSTITUTION $1.55 day's hand made the contract but has two shots. She lets this ride two were able to make an over­ around to Dummy's Ace-9. M&S trick. This was very important be­ II West has the IO and East the cause this was played in a Dupli­ Queen, the IO will force out the cate Tournament where every Ace but the finesse can sti ll be ROLLED BEEF $J trick is so vita l. The . other De­ taken against the Queen success­ LEAN & SLICED LB . • clarers simply took a fine ise, full y. But if the cards happen to 4 9 shru gging when it los t fee ling they be as they are, East leading from could have done nothing about it. the IO, West wi ll have to play her M&S Queen and now no finesse is Actually, they could at least have TO SPEAK: Dr. Amnon Rubinstein, tried. They did have a fi ne way of needed at all. If West has both the a jurist, journalist and leading Is­ BREAKFAST REG , increasing their chances. Queen and 10 not hing could have raeli television personality who is 89< PKG. 79 C been done about it except that North Deon of the Faculty of Law at Tel BEEF possibly West wou ld have to win Aviv University, will be the fiBI ♦ K 9 8 7 6 2 ( KOSHER BACON) . K7 that last Club lead either by force speaker in the Institute of Jewish ♦ A 9 4 or through Defensive carelessness. Studies Lecture Series al Temple M&S KOSHER ♦ J 2 At any rate it costs nothing to tr y Emonu•EI . Dr. Rubinstein, who West Eost and often gains a trick one way or was born in Israel, will speak on ♦ J LB . ♦ 3 another. " Young Israeli Generation of Sab­ TONGUE $3 89 . 8653 •oJ 10 • Moral: Despite the fact th at the ra s" on Wednesday, October 24, SLICED TO ORDER • ♦ O 8 6 ♦ 10 7 3 2 al 8 p.m. at the temple. ♦ K 7 5 3 2 ♦ A Q 10 9 opponents presumably arc your South enemies. often they act JUSI like From first page to last. news­ ♦ A Q 10 5 4 yo ur frie nd s when yo u give them paper readership by men is con­ VITA . A 9 2 the opportunity. stantly high. ♦ K J 5 80Z. +s 6 HERRING JAR Mrs. Merrill Lcviss was De ­ Succos Prayers In New York IN CREAM SAUCE clarer si tting South paired wi1h Mrs. Howa rd Greene. North­ Marked By Anxiety For Israel South vu ln erable, Easl Dealer TRAY CA TERI NG A SPECIALTY AT JULIE'S ... wit h thi s bidd ing: NEW YORK - In synagogues that more than 7.500 people had s w N th roughout the metropolitan area entered its headquarters at 220 1 ♦ p 3 ♦ worshippers ca rr yi ng palm West 58t h Street to make personal •• End branches voiced prayers for contributions ranging from 50 North was somewhat amazed lo Israel's security in the Middle cen ts to S25.000. hear her partner open the bidding East hostilities. Hadassah. the Women's Zionist One Spade especia ll y when they Prayers ' of salvation. ca ll ed Organization of America. said it The Herald is now accepting were opening five ca rd Majors, hoshanos, were read from the had established a central register not four. What cou ld she bid to prayer book, and dramatically for medical supplies and medical "Younger Set" Photos show her hand bes t·> She was hi ghlighted the fir st full day of the vo lunteers for Israel at its For early publication and For our Files much too strong to bid four week-long observance of the headquarters at 65 East 52d Spades. She could temporize and Jewi sh Festival of Succos. or Street. make a fo rcing bid of two Dia­ Feast of Tabernacles. monds but then how could she Traditionall y. Succos is a joyous The R. I. Jewish Herald show her fantastic Trump support'' holid ay that mark s the gathering Herald subscribers comprise an MAILING ADDRESS : BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, It I. She th en decided th at th ree of the harvest and symbolizes the active bu yi ng market . For , Spades would depict her hand wa nderings of the ancien t excellent results. advertise in the PU.NT AND OFFICE : HERALD WAY (OFF WEBSTER ST.) most accurately. Her extra Spades Israelites fr om Egypt to the Herald . Call 724-0200 or 724- PAWTUCKET, It I. would more than offset the hi gh Promised Land. A picturesque 0202. card point she was short. South reminder is the construction of went on to four and that was it. succah. or booth s. in and out of West had an automatic lead. the temples, with autumnal fruits Heart Queen an d a ll the Declarers adorning the Succos. stopped to we igh their cha nces. But the observ ance was marked Most of th em se tt led on · the fact by anxiety and concern over that they had to lose two Clubs Israel. a nd possibly a Diamond if the fi­ R a bbi Marc T ane nb a rm. nesse lost. With this in mind they nati onal director of lnterreligious won the first trick. drew Trumps Affairs for the American Jewish and then played the Di amond Ace. Committee, made public a number They a ll knew that they should of messages from Christian play one high honor fir st before fi­ leaders of major organizations that nessing just in case there happens deplored the attack by Syria and to be a singleton Queen. When Egypt and termed it " not only a that Queen didn't .drop they took threat to Israel but to world the finesse and when it lost they peace." felt somewhat happy in the fact The Rev. Charles Ang.ell , that a ll the other Declarers who director of the Roman Catholi c Swakara, took that finesse would lose it, Christian Unity Center of the too. Graymoor Fathers, emphasized the lamb that Mrs. Leviss saw everything all the "right of Israel. to live in comes on like the other Declarers did plus some­ paeace and security." Sister thing else. She felt that she always Frances Borgia, president of the a lion. could take that Diamond finesse Leadership Conference of Woman but maybe she could enlist ihe aid Religious, a coordinating body of of the opponents to help her. Fur­ all orders of nuns, sent a cable to A Pierre Cardin thermore, even if the finesse for Pope Paul VI "to speak out design, ' the Queen itself should happen to before peoples of the world to lose she might get some additional condemn this criminal act of war, exclusively,ours. help if either the right opponent to acknowledge Israel's right to gets on lead at the right time or exist securely within the family of even if the other one does a favor­ nations." able lie of the IO might also help. Dr. Arnold T. Olson, president Here is what she did. Alter of the Evangelical Free Church of drawi ng Trumps she played the America, said the Arab attack Ace and another small Heart, ruf­ "lends further credence to Israel's fing in Dummy. This ruff didn't need for defensible borders." gain any trick for Dummy hap­ Other support for Israel was pened to have the long Trump suit voiced by Dr. Robert W. Huston, but it accomplished what she Chief Ecumenical Officer of the wanted, it stripped that Heart suit United Methodist Church. fr om both hand s. Now she gave Abba Eban, Israel's Foreign the opponents their Clubs. Now . Minister, addressed more than 200 see what has to happen. One of Jewish leaders at the Israeli them has to wi n, obviously, hope­ United Nations mission here as fully West. West now has to lead, announcement was made that but what? Any suit but a Diamond more than $ 130-million worth of will give up a sluff and ruff where­ Israeli bonds had been raised in as the Diamond gives a free fi­ cash and commitments since the nesse right into the King, Jack. beginning of hostilities on Yorn NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE Fu.RRIER But what if East wins the trick? Kippur morning. The same sluff and ruff situation The United Jewish Appeal of 65 YEARS OF FINE FUR TRADITION , ...... ' prevails with her so she, too, has Greater New York announced .. 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 -Jewish Communists Blamed In Overthrow NEW YORK - According to a "the Jewish Communist report received here, a "Jewish conspiracy had to be destroyed. Hello Again! Communist conspiracy" is being There should be a Jew handing held responsible for the economic fro m, · ev~ry lamp pos t in and social problems that Providencia (a large upper and developed while Dr. Salvador middle class sectio n in Sa ntiago)." .News of the Sports World by Warren Walden Allende was President of Chile. • The report was broadcast by the Canadian Broadcasting A letter to the editor of "El Corporation's " As It Happens" Mercurio," one of two major daily news fea ture radio program. NO QUESTION: It's " King close-ups are not too bad. You sec newspapers that is being allowed According to CBC, the letter to Baseball" all right. No question him sitting in pensive mood but he to publish by the military junta the editor was prominently about it. It has been a g reat doesn't look as though hes going which overthrew the Allende displayed in an issue of "El W orld Series and it has almost to bite someone. government, stated in part tha t Mercurio." smothered the other pro sports ... presentations. It's the big show of GRIM, NO DOUBT: The play­ the sports world, and while it is ers, too, appear lik e a g rim lot. Is going on, footba ll . hockey. basket­ there no happiness in this g rea t ball and the other acti vities might pastime'> It may be because there [B THIS FALL, COME TO .... just as well wait until it's over. is so much money riding with a Things have happened in the cur­ win or loss that the sporting ang le REA LTOR TECHNION PRESIDENT: Major rent World Series that wi ll· keep seem s to be missing. And ho w General Amos Horev, 49, was in­ the tongues wagging wherever tempers fl are when the umpire augurated as president of Tech­ sports are discussed. even among calls a "close o ne." Ah. the les­ nion, Israel Institute of Technology crowds at football gam es. sons learned on the field of sport! on October I. He will succeed Al­ The lessons that a rc so important exander Goldberg who retired of­ THE SMILE PINS: Baseball men in the game of life itself' H ave a ter eight yeon in the post. m ight heed a suggesti o n for wear­ smile for everyone you meet and Until his appointment at the In­ ing those happiness-spreaders that everyone will have smile for you. stitute, General ~v was chief a HOLLAND scientist of the Ministry of De­ show a face with a great big sm ile . Sure. sometimes the pitcher must fence. He is a native of Israel and Or maybe they cou Id practi ce be removed but couldn 't the ma n­ received his bochelo< of science emulating the gesture. The cl ose­ ager smile a little while saying RICHARD G. HOLLAND, REALTORS and mo1ter ol science from the ups o n the TV screen show mean something like. "Nice try" (and 101 MAIN ST ., PAWTUCKET, (ACROSS FROM NEW APEX) Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ looking faces tha t sometimes re­ with a pa l on the back for the nology in mechanical engineering. semble something a lmost ugly. reliever ). " Go get ·em Kid . you " Di ck Williams is going out· can do it!" At the same time he 728-5000 MLS 274.-8616 M ore people attend the event again ,'" says the a nnouncer. The n could wipe the g rouchy look off that is ad·;crtiscd. Call the Herald you sec Mr. Williams in a close­ hi s face a nd replace ii with a ofri ce, 724-0200 or 724-0202. up a nd d ocs he look mad ' Yogi's twinkle and some.. op. timism . WHIC H R E MINDS M E OF: A Says Non-Orthodox Jews little story about a happeni ng in the Tim O ' Neil Leagues. S pecial Not Treated Equal In Israel scorers were assig ned in the two EN... biggest le agues a nd part of my job NEW YORK - An Israeli pendent Liberal Party. said 1ha1 concerned training them. Fi nd out Independents, Cabinet Minister deplo red the fact non-Orthodox congregations in Is­ what happened. where it hap­ that non-Orthodox ra bbis a nd rael including th ose of the U nited pened. how it happened. a nd so their congrcgants in Israel arc de· Synagogue a nd the movement for fo rth: gel first and last na mes: Republicans and ni ed full relig ious ri ghts tha t arc Progressive Judaism ( Reform ) look for the story behind the news their due under Israel's Declara­ " have 10 fi g ht for their rightfu l because ma ny times it is inter­ Democrats agree ti o n of Independence. M oshe Kol. pl ace in the religious life of Israe l. esting. Well, o ne young scorer the Minister of T ourism . observed Their rabbis still d o not enjoy the came into the Providence J ourna l tha t " at present. Moslems a nd normal privileges accorded to their Sports Depa rtment with the story on something, C hristians fully enjoy these rig hts Orthodox peers.·· of a n outsta nding pitching per­ but those who belong to non-Or­ He said he was "sure that m ost formance. H e had the na me of the it must be good. thodox congregations a re tied people of Israel. particularly the pitcher but had forgotten 10 gel down by practices which run youth. ca nn ot or do not want to his first name. Now, how a re you Vote YES on the counter to the loft y principles of live under the limitations of Or­ going to write a bout him·> I asked. equality proclaimed by Israel. .. thodox Judaism ... "What's hi s fir st name'>" The boy Kol spoke a t cerem onies at Call ing for "full implementa ti on looked puuled but came up with Industrial Build• which he was presented with the of equal rig hts for a ll religious and a n a nswer. .. , don't know," he Solomon Schecter Award of the spiritual m ovements in Israel said. " But they caUed him 'Frozen ing Authority Conservative movement for devo­ which must be a ll owed full ex­ Puss'." ti o n to Israel. to the principles of pression." Ko l said the bridge be­ equality and the cause of Con­ tween Israel and the diaspora can­ FOR YOU, FOR M E: For whom Referendum on servati ve Judaism in Israel. The not be based only on po litica l and the bell tolls. It tolled for Da niel award was presented by Jacob economic interests "'but must be J. " Danny" Norton during the November 6. Stein. president of the U nited o ne of spiritua l cultural and reli­ past week and it also tolled fo r Synagogue of America. gious interest as well. ·· you a nd me because Danny's loss Kol, a leader of Israel's lnde- He appea led to the United is a loss for hundreds. John Do nne Synagogue and the Progressive explained that poetically. An out­ Judaism Movement in Israel to standing a thlete in his playing PAID BY ECONOMIC IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE; unite "in one great traditional days, Dan kept with the sports Ad Schmidt, Secretary Your movement compose o r their ever picture for years. He was known growing number of congrega­ to thousands at R .I. Auditorium l>ON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER! Moneys tions"; urged all Jews interested in box office windows a nd as custo­ the religious life of Israel " to en­ dian of the elite clubs a t both Nar­ NOW IS THE TIME TO LET US coura·ge this unificati on''; and ragansett and Lincoln race tracks. Worth called on America n Jews to "em­ A wizard with figures and with a Cbeck Foa,Caz'• brace aliya" as "an honorable brilliant analytical mind, Da n Jewish alternative and not a mark could aiscuss almost anything· with Coolmg System ... (Continued from page 4) of failure." superb intelligence. If you missed 1968, $70.30 in 1973. watching him count tickets by A man between 20 and 35, sound as he held them close to his $44.70 in 1968, $60.80 in 1973; a ear, you missed something mira­ ·man between 35 and 55, $41.50 in The. Lyons Den culous. Dan would hold up a pack, 1968, $56.50 in 1973; a man· be­ whisk them past his ear a nd then tween 55 and 75, $37.50 in 1968, (Continued from page 4) hand them over to someone, say­ $51.30 in 1973; a man 75 and ing, "Twenty-five." He seldom, if Robert Wagner Jr. is the new Ad­ over, $36. 10 in 1968 and $49.60 in ever. was incorrect. His fiery dis­ junct Professor at Hunter College, 1973. cussions with Lou Pieri were Are you able to feed your a l­ teaching a course in Local Gov­ ernment · in Metropolitan Areas. something to remember; his loya l­ ways starving teen-age boy on ty and his true friendship to so The son of the former Mayor said: only $62.50 a month? Or your many, a wonder. Yes, the bell toll­ "I had an unusual prerequisite - fast-growing girl on only $44.60? ed for them all when it tolled for • BRAKES • TIRES • GLASS living in Gracie Mansion." Or your under-35-year-old hus­ Mr. Norton. • ENGINE WORK .l!and, yourself and both those Archie Moore, former light-heav­ ... youngsters on a mere $48.60 a yweight boxing champion, who ap­ THE R .L R EDS: While the ex­ • RADIATOR REPAIR WORK week, $210.90 a month? peared in the new film, The Outfit. citement surrounding the W orld Yet before you scoff at these spoke of working with Karen Series _was attracting a ttention. the • BODY WORK• PAINTING figures as unrealistically low, let Black, the star: "Black's not only R.I. Reds of hockey got away to • COMPlETE CAR CARE me emphasize they are the result beautiful - it's also gorgeous" ... one of their best starts. Foll owing of carefu I surveys and sophis­ Hal Prince, producer of A Li11/e last weekend's a lmost monopoly ticated research techniques and Night Music. is a graduate of the by baseball, the confusion cleared are _ based on actual retail food University of Pennsylvania in and the Reds could be seen sitting RADIATOR & prices in cities across the country. Philadelphia• . "When I was in col­ on top of the local sports whirl BOSTON BODY WORKS To dramatize it even more, if lege, I knew I'd make a career in with a record of three a nd no ne . you are living on a "low-cost food the theater," he said, "because I Undefeated, they were! With a 185 PINE ST plan," the USDA estimated you went to school In a try-out town." chance during the week to have PROVIDENCE GA 1-2625 can feed your family of four, in­ that clea n slate sullied a little. cluding two preschoolers, on they face Rochester tonight (Fri­ $32.60 a week, $141 a month. The average newspaper reader day) in the first "Student Nig ht' ' J .-- ·.--,' Now, how does your food budget spends 37 minutes digesting both attraction of the season. Don't compare with th1tt! advertising and news content. miss it and C ARRY ON! ------..

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 - 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 JEWS KILLED mittee has charged that at least 23 highest such total ever. No more of a community that once totaled PARIS - The European office Jews were murdered by the Iraqi than 400 Jews still live in Iraq, ac­ I 20,000, the largest in the Middle Only of the American Jewish Com- regime during the last year, the cording to the AJCommittee, out East.

In America NEW and USED 36 BRANCH AVE. (Jct . No. Main St.} · OFFICE FURNITURE BRANCH AVE. EXIT- RT. 95 • Desks • Chairs • Files PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02904 PHONE 274-9000

NATHAN WEISS BEN PULNER • OFFICE SUPPLIES HOWARD S. WEISS JORDAN AGRONICK • PRINTERS LOWELL DELERSON • SHIPPING ROOM SUPPLIES ••••••••••••Chamber of Commerce and Sex Rhode Island's Largest Stock and Showrooms The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce indulged in the favorite American pastime of numbers in a recent report on sex and titillation in our fair city. Sixty hard-working chamber members have compiled the hits, runs and errors which prove that if Charlotte is not in the sex big leagues, still the town is giving the fans a ba ll game for their money. Their Courage - We have had: • 15 topless clubs or lounges; • two sto r e s selling pornography (which we of the Queen City know means "sex before marriage"); • e ight movie theaters ex hibiting sex-domin ated films; • one massage parlor with Our Cash available masseuse; • one nude photography studio; • three lingerie or topless restaurants; • 42 prostitutes plying their wares in hotels, motels and private clubs. Not a bad count for a town whose chief am usements 30 years ago consisted of counting freigh t NOW! cars or watching haircuts. I The Chamber of Commerce C lea n-up Committee missed , l nothing. Listen to their report This rnSIS demands an historic response which has elicited the cooperation of the followirrg about the photography studio: "The model had long lifeless hair, religious and communal organizations. A response which can be translated immediately into weighed bet ween 140- 150 pounds. life-saving humanitarian programs which we support and into a demonstration of our concern had one crossed eye, and a large inflamed boil on her left buttock." for the people of Israel. That response must be in cash 'or checks NOW to the Israel Emergency One committee member Fund - reported that the effect of the sex­ dominated movies was laughable. " Movies of this type," he noted, " tend to remind us of 'cheapie' cowboy movies in which the director has the same group of I 0 Bring Your Cash or Check To These Indians ride in front of the cameras 10 times to give the impression of a whole tribe on the Conviently Located Depots - warpath." Supervision in the theaters was • TEMPLE BETH AM, WARWICK • CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL, WOONSOCKET haphazard. In one theater no employe was visible; in another, the committee observed a • TEMPLE BETH EL, PROVIDENCE • CONGREGATION SHAARE ZEDEK --SONS OF ABRAHAM Charlotte cop standing in the lobby looking at the movie • TEMPLE BETH-ISRAEL, PROVIDENCE • HILLEL FOUNDATION, UNIVERSITY, PROVIDENCE laughing, ! suppose, at its cheap BROWN effects. Nevertheless, the committee • TEMPLE BETH TORAH, CRANSTON • HILLEL FOUNDATION, UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND was not content to leave well enough alone. It recommended massive support for three bills before the next legislature which • BARRINGTON JEWISH CENTER • JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, PROVIDENCE could restore our city to us. We need a state board to censor the • TEMPLE EMANU-EL, PROVIDENCE movies and a state agency to • HOME FOR THE AGED, PROVIDENCE license and regulate restaurants and a morals squad to insure the purity of photographer's models, • TEMPLE SINAI, CRANSTON • PROVIDENCE HEBREW DAY SCHOOL wai tresses and masseuses. I have no doubt we will get all three. Most cities in the South • TOURO SYNAGOGUE, NEWPORT • JEWISH FEDERATION OF RHODE ISLAND, PROVIDENCE imagine themselves f,,hasa, the capital of Tibet where the Dalai Llama reigns. Lhasa is so pure a GIVE WHERE YOU UVE ••• GIVE ••• GIVE ••• AND GIVE AGAIN citadel no one can enter its churches. Lhasa is the penthouse MAX ALPERIN EDWIN S. SOFORENKO JOSEPH GALKIN of the Gods. Charlotte's destiny is President Campaign Chairman Executive Vice-President to become once again, in the words ol Jack Cash , a Presbyterian Lhasa. It is heartening to realize the concern we have mustered over sex and titillation in a day and age when we can no longer adequately support ou r public school system, integrate our students, provide housing for the poor or find parking space for all our cars. (Continued or! page 12) - - I

10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 JEWISH PRIDE interview, Childers referred to his DUBLIN - Erskine Childers Jewish ancestry through Lord Of the new President of Ireland, ha; • Eardley, who lived at the time Release Trepper confirmed that he is partly Jewish, when Disraeli was Prime Minister 11 was disclosed here. During a n of England. 1Appears Imminent

NEW YORK Success the lyricist, and Paddy C hayefsky, \ appears to be near in a long the playwright. CHARLES P. FOOTE, M.-D. campaign to enable Leopold Mr. Saul sajd that the reason announces the.removal of his office from Trepper, who ran an anti-Nazi given for the long-standing refusal l RANDALL SQUARE to undeground organization for the to a ll ow Mr. Trepper to leave Poland was that he "possessed 382 THAY.ER STREET, PROVIDENCE Soviet Union in Europe before and during World War 11 , to state secrets because of hi s for the practice of emigrate from Poland. wartime espionage work ."" "But he For several years sympathizers insists," Mr. Suh) went on, " tha t OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY in Western Europe a nd the United he has no secrets a nd is being held Hours by Appointment States have been pressing the . only because of the a nti-Jewish 521-JA'.17 P olish Government to a llow Mr. campaign tha t began in Pola nd in Trepper. a leader of the Jewish 1969 a nd is still going on:· ✓ / ✓ z z z / z ✓ z community. to leave. Yuri Suhl. Mr . .Trepper . who returned 10 an author a nd the spokesman for Poland in 1957. headed the the U.S. Free Treppcr Committee, Yiddish-la nguage publishing house TO SPEAK AT BREAKFAST: Mit­ one of the groups. said tha t the in Warsaw and was an outspoken chell Chefitz, a rabbinic intern at member of the Jewish comm unity. Temple Sinai, will speak on " A pleas had gone unheeded until A lifelong Communist. he had View from the Bridge in the Six­ recently. Day War" at a Brotherhood break­ Mr. Trepper. 71 years old a nd refused to change hi s beliefs foot on Sunday, October 24 in the in poor heallh. is expec\ed to be during 10 years in pri son in the temple social hall. permitted to leave for Londo n 10 Soviet Unio n after the war. Rabbi Chefitz oerved as a lieu­ receive medical trea tment as soon Imprisoned under Stalin . he '"" tenant aboard a destroyer in the as the Briush authorities issue a nol released until I 955. after Mediterranean during the Six-Day visa . H e had been refu sed Stalin ·s death. War. permission 10 go 10 Denmark IO Head of "Red Orchestra" join his w,fe. Luba who was able Before he fe ll out of favor Mr. 10 leave 18 m onths ago. Trepper was head of the --Red Bui in the last few days the Orchestra.·· a spy ring 1ha1 began Polis h Government has giv~n· Mr. . operating in Centra l Europe in the MENFOR Trepper a passport and the Britis h mid-nine t e c n- t h i rt i c s a nd SEE i visa is cxpectt...-d to be forthcoming. continued through the war. The ONLY! . ' Friends say that he probably will Nazis were said to have ad mitted Tony, Jenny, Schultz. Flora. leave \\' a r s aw i mmedi ate ly lhal ii cost the lives of 200.000 Charlie, Myra and Mattie. Sus ie, therea fter. Germ an soldi ers. Mother Goose, Conchita and T ', I I \ Hunger Slrikes by Sons Mr. Suhl said 1h a1 Mr. Treppcr real your \'· 1 ·/~ -/j In recent years two of their wa s suffering fr om a ci rcul atory Tina plus hanging terrariums body lo 1i / 1 three sons have conducted hunger ai lm ent affecting the legs tha t ½'. could requ ire · ampu tat ion. ;.rnd and beautiful new planters at Nirvana ;~ . / ·'.' / strikes in Isra el a nd at the United · I ( f: 1/ Nations in New York . seeking 10 fr o m o ther ca rd iova s c ul a r fv -t:' / r::/ ✓ d raw attention to Mr. T repper's problem s. situa ti o n. "Fr ee Trcpper" Last month Mr. Trepper issued committees have sprung up in a despairing sta tement. Mr . Suhl ::~~~~(~ eigh t countries. said ...The life I li ve is not worth WI 3-2330 the word life:· Mr. T repper wa s 1108 P'est 14., Worwi

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 - 11

Israelis Seem Happy - RECOGNIZE JUNTA Ministry replied shortly thereafter. With fofd Nomination JERUSALEM - Israel has There is no need for formal recog­ recognized the new junta in Chile. nition since the junta professes to TEL AVIV - Israelis were informed sources said here. The be the continu ation of the govern­ clear!y happy with President junta has sent Israel - and pre­ ment in Chile. Nixon 's nomination of sumably other countries - a for­ Representative Gerald R. Ford as mal note informing it ol the Vice President. change in government. Under ac­ KAPLAN . . The state radio reminded cepted diplomatic procedure a re­ in the heart of N. Y. City's li steners that the House minority pl y to this note would mean in Diamond and Jewelry Capitol leader had long ago supported the practice that Israel recognizes the sale -of Phantom jets to Israel. new government. The Foreign It also noted th at Mr. Ford had advocated moving the United States Embassy fr om Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, an act that wou ld mean HAVE BUYERS FOR the United S ta tes officia ll y Commercial • Industrial SELL recogni zed Jerusa lem as the or Residential Property • Us Your Israeli capital. A Government offi cial in Tel PLEASE CALL Diamonds Aviv desc ri bed the Michigan Republican as ··a great friend of Herbert L. Brown our people." 421-S3S0 JeWelry Israeli Released Residence Phone We pay spot cash To Israel ln,Norway 861-S601 Pnces for Diamonds and Other Gems Are Now at Historic OSLO - Michaei Dorff, one of 'Highs'-You can Get Unbelievable Prices for Your two Israelis arrested in connecti on ff ENRYW.@oKE(§ Diamonds and Jewelry. with the July slayi ng of a M o r occa n na ti onal. Ahmed REALTORS Bou shicki, has been ordered ,,. Hospital Trust Bldg . HAPLAD 1196 Sixth A,enue (S .E. Cor. 47th SI.) released in the custody of Israeli ,.,.._ I Heal E:,tnlP S inre 18<> I New Yoril , N. Y.10036-0pen Mon . lhru S.:1 1 CALL COLLECT : N.Y. Tel. (212) 582-0454 offi cia ls by a Norwegian Appeals r ,. ~ ~ Court. The ruling was appealed ~ "'\, immediately and will have to be . ..;,,, de c ided by th e N o rwegia n Mrs. Patrick J. Dowd OUR SEASON THIS YEAR WILL BEGIN WITH Supreme Court. The Colonia l Hilton In n in Cranston was the setti ng for-the marriage The Appea ls Court, while ANOTHER SERIES OF of Li sa Jane Robi nso n. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Robinson of upholding Dorff's indictment. Warwi ck. to Patrick John Dowd. son ofMr. a nd Mrs. Edwa rd M . noted that the two Israelis were Dowd of Jamestown. Judge John E. Orton. 111 . pe rfo rm ed the double arrested in the Oslo apartment of ULPAN ring ceremony on Sunday. October 14 . Yig a l Eya l in violation of Maternal grandparents of the bride are Rebecca Goldi s of Warwick. diplomati c immunity. Observers BOTH BEGINNERS AND INTERMEDIATE LEVEL STU ­ and the late Mark Goldis. Paterna l grandparents are Cel ia H. Robinson here expect the appeals court to DENTS will be accommodated. The success of our and the late Ira Robi nson. also order the release of the other beginners program of last year has encouraged us Given in marriage by her father. the bri de wore a white gown of silk Israeli , Zvi Steinberg. organza trimmed wit h Venice lace at the bodice and fas hio ned with lan­ along with the Jewish Community Center to expand the GOLDA LEADS tern sleeves. A should er length si lk illu sion veil fell from a Juliet cap program. Successful requires a knowledge of TEL AVIV - Premier Golda and she carried a lace Bible covered wll h ye ll o" tea ro es and step­ Hebrew. Meir was elected by acclamatio n hanoti s. recently to he ad the Labor Mi ss A. Palricia Noon was maid of hon or. and Mrs. Willi am Brier. CLASSES Alignm ent 's list in next month's sister of the bride. was matron of honor. electi on and , by implica ti on. to M. Thomas Dowd se rved as best man for hi s brother. FOR BEGINNERS ST ART OCTOBER 22, 1973 head the ne w government after Foll owi ng a wedd ing tri p to the Poconos. the couple wi ll make their Monday & Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m. elections. home in Geneva. New York . FOR INTERMEDIATES START OCTOBER 23, 1973 Israel Has Death Penalty BOULEVARD Tuesday & Thursday 7:30-8:30 p.m. But It Is Hardly Ever Used SHADE AND DRAPE, INC. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER FOR THE FINEST IN 401 Elmgrove Ave., Providence TEL A VIV - The ent hu siasm regulations. HOME, SHOP AND of Israel reborn, of the creation of The Six-Day War and th e sub­ a modern State and modern sequ ent Israe li administra ti on of OFFICE DECORATING HOW TO REGISTER: society. motivated Israeli leaders areas where the Jordanian legal 724-0680 Coll the Jewish Community Center at (401) 861-8800 to a boli sh capita l punishm ent. But code is retained h·as added to th e 742 EAST AVE., PAWT. Israel never forg ot the European legali sti c labyrinth. Courts in the suggest that if in doubt about the course content, teaching tragedy of the Jews. ne ver forgot territories are set up by order of HOURS: method, etc., that you reg ister, attend the first session and then pay the Nazi persecution and their sys­ the Military Governors and func­ DAILY 9 a .m .-5 p .m . the fee ii you feel that you will be sotisli_ed . ANY EVENING BY APPT. tematic annihilation of six million ti on ac~ording to rules set by the SPONSORED BY THE CHUG ALIYAH OF RHODE ISLAND Jews during World War II. Governor. These cou rts may en­ The lsrea li penal code has re­ force the emergency regul ations tained capital punishment for one inherited fr om the British Man­ crime only, that committed by the date which cover the whole of for­ Nazis and their collaborators mer Palestine. against humanity. Under this· law One terrorist was recently sen­ THE NEW MANAGEMENT the only man executed in Israel tenced to death by a military tri­ si nce it was established was Adolf bunal but the Military Governor Eichmann, who was tried and sen­ commuted his sentence on the tenced to death. same day to life imprisonment, Israeli law-makers were aware stipulating that the prosecution did OF of the security situation in Israel not ask for capital punishment. in those early days of Statehood, Two other terrorists sentenced to while war was still going on along death are waiting for their appeals the fronts and a state of emergen­ to be heard by a military court. It Ber_nice of Hope Street cy existed. They decided to i_n­ is unlikely that the death sentences corporate the pre-Statehood emer­ will be approved. Moreover, the gency regulations or their juristic Chief of Staff has to approve all form "defense regulations." death sentences. These regulations stipulate_capi­ The increased activity of terror­ Presents tal punishment for offenders in ists and the murderous character three categories: Those who fire of the terrorists acts have again /(fv on a person or persons in a public brought the question of capital place and those who plant ex­ punishment to the fore. It is not plosive charges, incindiary mate­ an easy question. Jurists on one Sophistication 1 X~~ rial, hand grenades or bombs with side are frustrated. If the legisla­ an intent to cause death or injury tor has stipulated capital punish­ in Feminine Fashion to people or damage to property. ment for certain crimes, why not Another category of offenders sub­ implement it? The public has also ject to capital punishment are per­ expressed itself on the issue. sons who carry firearms, ammuni­ Claims were made that capital tion, bombs or explosives or who punishment, if implemented, is a belong to a group of which one or deterrent to other acts of terror. The government seems to be in­ OPEN: more members carried oui one of 9:30-5 30 the· above-mentioned crimes. clined at present to cling to its MONDAY-WEDNESDAY: policy of not applying the death THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 9:30-9 00 The military legal code stipu­ 9:30-5 30 lates capital punishment for high penalty even if imposed by a SATURDAY: treason in time of war. Israeli court. prosecutors may choose the code LOST CARRIER 807 HOPE STREET under which a criminal is brought TEL AVIV - The Israeli state PROVIDENCE, R.I. to trial. The trial can be held in radio said that an Egyptian ar­ 751 -1279.. · civil courts or any military court mored troop carrier got lost in the FREE PARKING martial which deals with crimes Sinai Desert during the night and under military tribunals to try joined an Israeli tank column by criminals under the emergency mistake. .. 12 - THE RHODE iSLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

The average newspaper reader spends 37 minutes digesting both Insists Continuing Education Is Necessary In Rhode Island ' advertising and news content. not depend upon blood and death. It is not my wish to m ake By RABBI JACOB NEUSNER The heartening response of our community to the present crisis in This is to be done by reshaping people unhappy about their work, the life of the State of Israel, like the Federation into a mass-organi­ still less about this writer. Yet the that in 1967, should underline the zation, which operates on a full­ measure of the task is the re­ l. urgency of the issues raised here time, year-round basis, as the sponse. last month: how to win the alle­ primary instrument for the Judai ­ If Jewish issues were available giance of the Jewish masses to the zation of the community, for the for open discussion. if the commu­ cause of the organized Jewish perpetual education of the com­ nity supplied a forum for demo' C

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 - 13 Christians 'And Jews live Controversy In Britain Over The Arms Embargo Together On- Israel LONDON, Oct. 15 A for defense, then, when Israel was political controversy erupted here DOR NA ASH RAT, Israel, - grant from the Netherl-ands attacked, refused to a llow the • over the British Government's The sun had set over Galilee, and Government and a loan fr om arms and spare parts to be sent it was time to " kabatat Shabbat," Israel - now come mainly in decision to emba r go arms out for those tanks, even though shipments to Israel, accordi ng to a or re_ce ive the Sabbath. A young contributions from churches in the they had been paid for a nd the girl ht the candles, a man with a Netherlands, Switzerland and New York Times Article by Alvin money accepted by Britain, .. said Shuster. Greville Janner. a Labor member ~ beard read the story of Abraham Germany. Although the ban applies to of Parliament. FURNITURF and the sacrifice of Isaac. There The community celebrates the • OFFICE were blessings and the singing of Jewish Sabbath with a common , sales to unspecified Arab countries Mi c hael Comay, I sraeli H~brew songs. mea l on Friday evenings and holds as well, the attacks on London's Ambassador. conferred with Sir SUPPLIES The scene was one that is a Christian service the next day. policy focused on the impact of Alec Douglas-Home, the Foreign • OFFICE repeated every week at kibbutzim Virtually all of the members the embargo on Israel. Several Secretary. Mr . Com ay has MACHINES throughout Israel, but in this case express the religious idealism out Labor and Conservative members attacked the embargo as one­ • OFFICE · there was a difference - inost of of which the community was of Pa rlia meni joined in the sided. noting that the Soviet protests. · U ni on had stepped up deliveries to PRINTING the participants were Dutch founded, though Glenn Hertzler, a 35 yrs. Ulldtr tltt 1NM IIIMtffllHt Protestants. They were members 31-year-old tool-and-die maker The dispute intensified with Syria a nd Egypt. ack nowledgement by the British The dispute, which wi II be "JUYING IHI 0111(11 OJ of , a Christian who is one of the few American IUI INISI AND INOUITU" cooperative settlement 15 miles members, said that he and hi s wife Government that it was tra ining debated fu rther in the House of about a dozen Egyptian pilots in Commo ns. PARAMOUNT OFFICE north of Haifa and devoted to came origi nally out of a sense of SUPPLY CO., INC. "encountering the Jewish people adventure. Britain to fly helicopters and was Once the major infl uence in the in their own land ." A ryaan Vander Kooy. a 30- sending Scorpion light tank s to M iddle East. Britain has sought to Nes Ammim is the largest and year-old from Katwijk in the Dubai. o ne of the Persian G ulf follow a po li cy that would avoid best-orga ni zed of a series of Netherlands, said that she now s t ates. A Foreign Office antagonizing the Arab countries, efforts in recent years to improve feels " as cl ose to the Jews as to spokesman said that the Egypti ans with whom she has long-time interfaith relations in a land my own forefathers." but is still were a lready qualified pilots a nd politica l where, for centuries, contacts amazed that Ncs Ammim exists. were being trained to· fly a new between Jews, Christians and "After what Christians did during type of helicopter. Moslems have generally been th~ last World War. you can Mi c hae l S tewa rt . Foreign marked by explo it a tion, understand why Jews wouldn't be Secretary in the last Labor prosely ti sm a nd often violent ve ry keen about havi ng Christians government. was among those who elf orts to protect vested interests. among them," she said . prote s ted agai nst the arms The new efforts range fr om Though Nes Ammim is the embargo. He said that Britain was scholarly discussions in Jerusalem most elaborate interfaith project in gui lt y or a breach of contract in to a social center in Acre. Thus Israel, there are others pursuing refusin g spare parts needed by EN... far, their scope has remained related objectives. Since 1965, for I s r ael for her British-made conspicuously small and their insta nce, a society of 10 Christian Centurion tanks. Liberals & Con­ influence limited, but participants and 10 Jewish scholars. known as Stewart Protests are convinced that, given the bitter the Jerusalem Ra inbow Group. The Br itish Government. which hi story of J erusalem as a re ligious has been meeting quietly each has been taking a line generally servatives agree battlefield, thei r very ex istence is month for high-l evel aClldemic viewed as sympathetic to the significant. di scussion of religious issues. Arabs. said that the ban applied to on something, 'Symbol of Nations' The I s r ae l Int erfaith a ll "battlefield" cou ntries. a " You have to see 'these efforts Committee. established in 1957. designation that docs not include it must be good. in their context, .. said the Rev. included Moslcms as well as Jews Dubai. Officials denied th at the Coos Schoneveld, a Dutc h a nd Christi ans and has organi zed ban hurt onl y Israel. Protesta nt minister active in a number of conferences at a less "We think that a n embargo Vote YES on the several. "Until the last few years scho larl y level. It was instrumental should not be one-sided ... Lady interfa ith cooperation of any kind in establishing a playground for Twecdsmuir, a Minister of State Industrial Build• was nonexistent. ·· Arab children in the Old City of at the Foreign Office, told the I Nes Ammin - the words mean J eru salem and is now building a House of Lords. " It applies to "symbo l of nations" was community cent er in the mixed both combatants." ing Authority established in ' '1964 after a long Jewish-Arab town of Acre. Assailed as Disgraceful series of discussions between Dr. Downing Language Barriers Referendum on l! Johan Pil on, a Dutch physician After the six -day war of 1967. While denyi ng th at the ban " as working at a missionary hospital the Sisters of Zion. a Roman se le c t ive, Forei g n Off ice in Tiberias. and other European Catholic re li gious order devoted to spokesmen have declined to say November 6. Christia ns a bout the fai lure of fostering better J ewish-Christian which Ara b countries are arfccted Chris ti a n s to prevent the relations. began intensive language by the embargo. Some a na lysts destruction of si x million Jews by courses in which Jews studied here suggested that Israel was the Nazi Germany. Ar a bi c a nd A r a bs lea rned mai n loser. because Britain docs not furnish arm s to Iraq. Syri a or They decided to establish a Hebrew. Their motto is: " If we PAID BY ECONOMIC IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE, Egypt, the main Arab cou ntries community where C hristia ns are unable to reach a bi g peace in Ad Schmidt, Secretary in vo lved in the fighting. would work a longside Jews - this land, let us start with a sma ll " I regard it as absolutely without any efforts to proselytise peace. THE INSTITUTE - in a situation in which Jews Another project, still in the disgraceful that the government constituted the majority and from planning and initial building state. should have sold tanks to Israel OF JEWISH STUDIES which, it was hoped, a new kind of is Neve Shalom. or Oasis of Israel for Judaism . "This is Jewish-Chris tia n r e la t ionship Peace .. Under the leadership of the something that is foreign to the OF TEMPLE EMANU-EL might emerge. Rev. Bruno Hussar, 62. a French libera l Christian tradition," he The project has now developed Dominican priest who has become said. INVITES YOU TO ENROLL TODAY into a 3()()..acre farm that is one of a n Israeli citizen. half a dozen Likewise, he said, "now that we Semester l ... Israel's major producers of 'roses people have settled on 100 acres have our own state, Jews are in for export. There are about 80 of barren la nd 15 miles outside danger of becoming insular. The six consecutive Tuesdays adults and children living in Jerus a lem . Their goa l is dialogues are a way of preserving communal fashion in small but permanent community of Jews, the sensitivity to the rest of the starting October·30, 1973 comfortable quarters surrounded Christians and Moslems who will world that we developed in the Please enroll me (us) in the following course(s), by tidy lawns. work and receive guests together. Diaspora. They help us rethink FIRST SEMESTER - Session L Sharing of Difficulties Critics are quick to point out our attitudes to the surrounding Cess Smitsman, the 31-year-old that the scope of these operations world." ( ) tfebrew Hi0l · Mr. Adler ) Jewish People JPI0l Mr. Blank ge neral secretary of the is small. The p,ojects in Probably the major failure of ( ) Hebrew H201 • Mrs. Klein ) Mourn ing C201 • Robbi Zoimon community, explained that the Jerusalem, for instance, probably the interfaith activities thus far has ( ) Leviticus Tl 03 • Mr. Troen ) Hoftoroh SS201 • Cantor Perlman goal was to establish a situation in reach a total of no more than 100 been the lack of Jewish-Moslem ( ) Jewish Thought m ,01 . Mrs. S

, , 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 Thred·, To Soviei"'Union- 1s·· oenied Jordanians Urge Strikes BEIRUT. Lebanon A seizure of hostages among Jewish leadership and external support Palestinian guerrilla group emigrants in Austria, indicated and splinter groups acting on their By West Bank Workers repudiated as a .. fabrication" a that they were part of one of the own in terrorist activities. EL RUSEIFA , Jordan contingent was deployed in the dry statement attributed to it established Palestinian guerrilla Mea nwhile, the announcement Highly placed sources reported cou ntry near the southern Syrian threatening repr(sals against the forces. by Syria that diplomatic relations that the troops that King Hussei n town of Dera. Soviet Union (or a llowing· Russian " We declare that the Eagles of with Jordan were being resumed has sent to Syria have not so far Some Reported Wounded Jews to emigrate to Israel. the Palestine Revolution do not after · an interruption since July. had a major clash wi th Israeli Unconfirm ed reports were ,f The disavowal was published in constitute an independent 1971, drew no special comment forces according to a New York circu lating in Amman that several I Al Moharrer and Al Sharq, two organization but are a special from the Palestinian groups, which Times article by Eric Pace. m embers or the J ordanian newspapers with close conn ections grouping belonging to a faction bitterly oppose King Hussein. Jordan was generally ca lm but contingent had been wounded in to the P a lestinian guerrilla that realizes its national and Mr. Arafat was in Damascus subdued after the military action against the Israelis in Syria movement. The earlier attributed progressive responsibilities, and and held at least one meeting with command announced that the and had been sent back Iv the statement threatened attacks on which will not slip into position of President Hafez al-Assad of Syria. kingdom had entered the Arab­ capital. Bui there was no official Soviet "embassies and interests" hostility toward the Soviet who reportedly passed on an offer Israeli war by dispatching troops conFi rm ation of the report or in the Middle East. The denia l Union," the statement said. from King Hussein that some to bolster the beleaguered Arab indeed any officia wo rd on the came after Wafa, the Palestin­ There had been reports from Palestinian guerrila units wou ld be forces in Syria. activities or whereabouts of the ian press agency, condemned the Palestinia n sources that the allowed back into Jordan as part Arabis announced that she. 100 contingent. attack on the Soviet Union over "Eagles" group was made up of of a Syrian detachment. was sending troops From her army Inside Jorda n's borders. no Jc.wish emigration. former members of Al Fatah, the The offer was reportedly to "share in the battle with the substantial troop movements were It was reported that the Soviet umbrella group headed by Yasir rejected by the Al Fatah Arab forces in- Syria." There was r eported. A Saudi Arabian Ambassador to Lebanon, Sarvar Arafat. But there was speculation leadership. but it w~s reported no immediate indication of how brigade. long stationed in sou th ern A. Azimov, had demanded an that the .. Eagles" might be that the pro-Syrian As Saiqa many troops were invol ved. whe re Jordan ha s made no movc.!s since explanation from guerrilla leaders associated with As Saiqa. the group wanted to explore the offer they had been based or where they the war broke out and nothi ng has who had been getting Soviet Syrian-backed guerrilla group. with further negotiations with were to be used. been heard of the smal l contingent support. The confu sion of contradictory King Hussein through Syria. Jordanian re li gious le aders and or the Palestine Liberation Army. Not Independent, Eagles Say statements a nd flimsy speculation A regional meeting of the uni on chiefs called on Arab an arm of the Palestine Liberation The new statement by the was typical of the current situation Moscow-oriented Communist workers behind Israel's lines to Organization. which is attached to "eagles of the Palestine in the Palestinian resistance. with parties of Lebanon. Syria, Iraq. strike a t the Israeli economy by the Jordanian Army. Revolution," w~ich carried out the five or six groups competing for Jordan. Algeria and the Sudan. refu sing: to work •• in the cnemy·s No substanti a l troop movements which had been holding a secret factories and farms ... inside Jordan. were report c-d. conference "somewhere in the There was no shelling or Nothing has been heard or the NOVALOX region. issued a closing fi ghting a lo ng the Jordanian­ sma ll contingent of the Palestine statement. Israe li front. according to sources Liber,11ion . Army. an arm of the It criticized President Anwar el­ close to Hussein. and there were Palestine Liberation OrganiLa ti on. LB . UNEVEN SLICES ...... 2.25 Sadat of Egypt for pursuing a no Jordania n-Israeli ai r clashes. attached 10 the Jordanian Arm y. poli cy of c)ose cooperation with About 3,000 Sent North Nor were any movements report ed King Faisal of Saudi Arabi "who The informants. who a re by a Saudi Arabian brigade long LOX SPREAD ...... 1.20 LB . plays a leading role in imperialist admirers of King Hussein. said stationc.!d in southern Jordan. FOR OMELETS MIX WITH CREAM CHEESE, ETC . plans ... that he had sent the 40th Armored The R iyad h radio. wh ich Brigade. numbering perhaps 3.000 announced that Saudi Arabia was EVEN SLICES ...... 5.25 LB . Year after year retai lers invest men. across the Syri an border. se nding troops to the war. did not more ad dollars in newspapers which is 15 miles up th e highwa y make clear what units were 942-5703 738-5415 than all other media combined. fr om this prosperous village seven involved but said that Ki ng Faisal miles northeast of Amman. The had ordered "several detachm ents crossing was completed and traffic to move to Syria Lo take part in fl owed smoothly. the batt le side by side with Arab The a bsence of maj o r troops. J o rd an i a n-1s r a e Ii c I as hin g The broadcast said that th e encour aged some Jordanian detachments had a lr eady started au1hori11cs to hope that the to arrive. It did not say how m..in y Israe li s would consider that the of the approximately 42.000 Saudi contingent had been sent merely Arabian tr oops were invo lved. Bonds are for as a gesture meant to keep other Une xplained gunFi re sounded Arab countries fr om ostracizing from the outskirt s of Amman and Jordan. There are 75.000 men in there we re Israeli ;,rnd Jordanian little tiny babies the Jordania n Army and about fli ghts over central Jordan. But 20.000 arc combat troops. there ha ve been no a ir raids c1 nd The brigade-sized force would the country has relaxed a bit. who've be enough to cause Israeli "Now we hope there wi ll be no casualties but not enough to Israeli attack - if Al lah is change the course of the war. in wil ling," said a retired civi l just been born. the opinio n of some Eur opean and servant, Abu Mohammed. as Jord a ni an observers in Jordan. Jordanian policeman with spik ed This led them to hope that Israel helmets ambled peaceably through would not want to retaliate by the arcades of El Ruseifa. Work hitting Jordani a n irrigation went on norm a ll y at the hugh facilities and other vul nerable potash pla nt here. and elsewhere economic targets. in the kingdom. If Israel did so. the thinking The Jorda ni a n newspapers ran. King Hussein might throw published a lo ng joint statement larger forces int o the fighting. from the country's Moslem sheiks which wou ld cause more Israeli cal ling on "our brothers on th e casualties at a time when Israel occupied West Bank, not to work needs a ll her forces on the in lsraeli'-owned factories and on Egyptian and Syrian fronts. farms. By this boycott you wi ll be As of this morning. some of the contributing to striking the enemy informants reported, the Jordanian economy," the statement said . Stat ion Wagons Mobolized Apprentices To Jobs In Israel TEL A VIV - Apprentices in h ave been the principal vocational schools were directed bottlenecks pa ra lyzi ng some by the Ministry of Labor to report businesses and caused temporary to their sc h oo ls for job shortages of some commodities. assignme,,ts. Those a lready The building industry is at a working were asked to inform standstill; some factories. offices their schools what they were a nd stores are shut because doing, according to a New York proprietors, managers. foremen or Times article by Edwi n L. Dale, other key personnel have been Jr~ call ed into service. In other steps initiated to ease Enterpri ses essential to the war Newbom babies need a lot disruption resulting from the effort have continued functioning. of things. Like love. And mobilizati o n of reservists and Under contingency plans for a m o t o r ve hi c les. Some 200 wartime economy. key personnel security. U.S. Savings Bonds Americans li ving here have put were exempt from mobilization. can show you care and help themselves and their cars al the Teen-agers, fo reign students, disposal of the Defense Ministry Yeshiva students and others not make a new baby's future a nd have been transporting liable to mobili za tion have everything from hard-tack to tank volunteered to replace drafted more secure at the same time. Buy tr. S. Sa vi ngs Bonds parts. workers. Now E RoMl o ,-1 ll.t~O 1111.e,-1 •h•• Mid to rNlllrity 0,,,._ _ ,o.-01t.. (4'1IMll.... , ...1 . BoadooN They we re mobilized by Murray Economists said the planning U.S. Savings Bonds ... A gift ,.p1.m If'-· ti.Olm. °' 4Mtroyod . When .-oc1 u,. ,. ..,. bo ee.ol>N 11 7<>"• Mak, I • •-• lo""' ou\ljec1 ta Greenfi eld , the dealer who had had taken only a short war in ota1eor lo

16 - THE RHODE ISLN ND HERA!l.!D, FRID:,\-.Y / 0CT0BER 19, j973 H I' )11t t< '-· I ISRAEL: CULTURE CENTER national mission this can be done TEL AVIV - U-the Jewish - - only through th~ return to Eretz Children In UN School Little Affected nation seeks any cultural, moral or Israel. NEW YORK - While the was new, but it -was not a daily "It's not a n international school, ROBERT ST ARR BRIDGE CLUB United Nations Security Counci l topic. it's j ust international students," 1 060 HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE 831-4669 sat-in chambers consumed in bitter . A third teacher, in the "middle she said. ··1t•s not like everybody debate over the raging Middle house" or junior high level, said is representing their country." • East war, a half mile down the that her students questioned the A nother, a gi rl who is both ANNOUNCEMENT East Ri ver at the school that conflict, ··what is it, is it a Moroccan and Jewish, minimized A DUPLICATE TOURNAMENT serves the children of many of the religious war, a·n economic war, ·• partisan feelings at the school. delegates and Secretariat but that it was an all-engrossing "I think it's just a waste of FOR NEWER PLAYERS members, the issue was snuffled topic. time, because these kids are going under an uneasy moratorium. Demond Cole, an Englishman FRIDAY MORNINGS 11:30 A.M. STARTS FRI., OCT. 12, 1973 to be diplomats and going into The United Nations who is the schools director. important positions and if they FREE REFRESHER CLINIC AT 11 A.M. International School holds a pointed out the delicate position can't learn to get a long, well. we 'll TELL YOUR FRIENDS special position in that more than the school was thrust into in a be into another world war, " she .. half of its 1,300 students are the situa ti on like a war. said. children of foreign nationals " A stude·n1 came and asked me AMBULANCE TANKS • working New York in connection if he could collect money for JER USALEM - Israel's Army with United Nations activities. Israel. but of course we absolutely has developed an ambulance-tank. This special quality is keenly could not allow that,.. he According to the Army weekly LOOKING FOR SOMETHING felt by the administrator and staff exclaimed. "We have to maintain Bamahane. the vehicle was first or the school on the Franklin D. absolute impartiality, this is a developed during the War of Roosevelt Drive at 25th Street. matter that is before the U. N. A!lrition between Israel and Egypt Security Council. .. SPECIAL? While newspapers and radios in 1969-70 when the medical corps carried reports of Egyptian, Syrian I nleniews Denied experienced difficult y in and Israel: military actions, a A newspaper reporter who evacuating wounded/ personnel TRY I 2th-grade hi story class with asked his permission to interview under fire . Now, American Panon students rrom nine countries students was escorted cordia lly, tank s. Shermans and captured quietly listened to a lecture on the but quickly 10 the door. . Soviet T-54 and T-55 tanks have "It's simply 100 sensitive, too partitioning of the Balkan been conve rted into medical units controversial.·· Mr. Cole said. The Peninsula a hundred years ago. equipped with the necessary The teacher, David Evans. a "N'o American public school equipment for on the spot aid. young Welshman who is acting would allow a newspaper IO come transfu sions a nd surgery. OPUient he ad of the humanitie s in and in terview its stude::nts about department, decribed in detail the the problems of blacks in America NEW POLITICAL GROUP Owl fluctuating status of the Balk an or Jews in America. now would TEL AVIV - A new political la nds in 1878 and warned hi s i1 °" he added. group whose le adership includes GIFT BOUTIQUE students to note " the widening However, several teen-agers forme r members of the Labor impact or a crisis ... who were available 10 talk 10 kit Party and Mapam. became a Parallels Drawn that the st udent:, as a whole were formal political movement and Al the end of the hour-and-a­ tak ing the ,, ar in st ride and that 1t joined forces with Likud. Th e hair lecture. a classroom visi tor wa s not a hot issue. nor a source m oveme nt 's le aders insisted. asked him why he had not of tensio n among you ngsters howe ver. that they we re not e.,pandcd hi s discussion to point wh ose homelands \, ere invo lved . aba nd o nin g their Labori lc out apparent pa rallels ,n the Arab­ One. a girl from Barbados. s:11d ideology and christened their new 295 South Main Street Israeli situation. the school realh was not ve ry faction " The Labor Movement for "We have ~o much to cover in different from ani .other. G reater Israel. " Providence th a t c~urse we have to do world hi s1or) up 10 the Second World War I JU I ca n·1 afford the time to devote lo current 0000 affairs, Mr. Eva ns :,;11d . Another humanities teac her. CLASSIFIED !PLAOTATINS Kathleen Berger. said , he had di sc ussed the war v.ith her ninth­ CALL 724.-0200 grade class on Mond ay, when 11

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