R.I. JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOC 130 SESSIONS S T. PROVIDENCE, RI 02906

·Long-Awaited Visa Brings Both Sorrow and Happiness MOSCOW: Alekssandr and In the beginning, it ·was simply Lyudmila Lunts are finally going to because she loved him , Mrs. Lunts Israel. They have packed their explained. He was a mathematician books in suitcases and have begun and computer speciali st with a good THE ()NLY ENGi/SH JEvV/SH vVEEKLY 'N R. AND SOUTHEAST MASS to say goodbye to their friends. But job in a scientific institute. When he it is no easy task. decided to apply for a visa more They are husband and wife, but than three years ago. she agreed to are making this journey in con­ apply also. She was his second wife, trasting moods and for sharply the.y had been lllarried ·eight years different reasons. He ts a Jew; she is . and she did not want to be without an ethnic Russian. The two facts are him . central to their definitions of "When we began I was not so themselves, pivotal in determining sure that we should leave the coun­ where they look to find their roots. try, " she said. " I thought th at even For each of them, the sudden, sur­ here we could su rvive. But as time prising news that they would get went o n I realized we could not." their long-sought emigration visas Simply put, she saw in those set in motion great, contradictory years the dark sides of the Soviet currents of relief and sorrow, system. sides she said she never ~-cstasy and pain. knew ex isted. Shortly after hi s "It's not only a problem of application. Mr. Lunts was dismiss­ tickets and visas," Mr. Lunts said. ed from hi s job. a common fate for "Almost everybody who decides to those who ask to go to Israel. leave has to cut out something from She then felt she had to resign her the soul." post as a geologist to protect her Many Jews - Jews arc officially friends and colleagues at the considered one of more than a hun­ institute where she worked. They dred non-Russian ethnic groups in said they would welcome her back if the Soviet Union - say frankly that she did not emigrate. they want to leave not simply During the jobless years. her because they are Jews or because husband was jailed twice, fo r a few they are burdened by the anti­ days each time. He was picked up Semitism or by the lack of religious on the street for questioning by the freedom. but mainly because they K.G .B.-lhe Committee for Slate find the political and educational Security - perhaps 20 or 30 times. system oppressive. stining and Hi s apartment became a meeting hypocritical. They want to speak place for ot her applicants and for openly. read freely . And they arc those who had been turned down . think ing of their children's future. She saw what s uffering the Mr. Lunts's motives arc not so Government could bring on people. secular. "If I were not a Jew, I don't and now as she pads around the think I would leave the country." he apartment in blue jeans. getting said. "The bad features of this things re ady. tears arc never far social sys tem. for me, would not be below the surface. "I love the coun­ enough to make me leave. try-it is the system," she said. The Blcots, die Bunlffl "The longer we are here, the ISRAEL'S NUMBIR ONI! EXPORTl!R durl119 1975 la El Al hrael Airlines, whkh Hpertecl ...... _,, worth $220 "Many years ago there were stronger the feeling we should go as million during last year. In the future, the airline plans to acquire MYen m- p1an .., and Arliia, the ceuntry'a flnt periods when I began to forget that fast as rossible." I'·• domntic aviation network and a subsidiary of El Al, will also lncrecne lh flMt. l'laM call fer Hpanalon ef Ben Gurion Airport, construction ef an International airport at Eilat, and another east ef Beerahna. I was a Jew. But pretty soon I had 'I Llke My Land' to remember it - I was forced to " I was a geologist." she added. " I remember it. The word. 'Jew.' when was on expeditions many times in labo ratory medicine at Miriam prononunced in a trolley bus, is Siberia. Central Asia . I like my land Fain Elected Chairman Hospi tal, and for the dermatology, pronounced in a low voice. It is im­ very much . I do not want to think pharmacology, and infectious and portant. but not so important, this that I ca nnot sec this place again. I Of Medical Fund Appeal rheumatoid disease programs at cursing in shops and in trolley buses like this place very much. Roger Williams General Hospital." and in stores. When simple people "My parents remain here, my The Brown Medical Program Butler Hospital, leading to im­ Mr. Fain noted that in 1970 were cursing it wa s not so impor­ sisters and many, many friends. I 1976 Annual Fund, the first annual proved ambulatory, inpatient and Rhode Island ranked 49th in terms tant. but when I saw th at intellec­ hope that somewhere, somehow I fund appeal for the University's special services to psychiatric of enrollment of state residents in tuals were also anti-Semitic. I felt it wi ll be able to come back." Medical Program, started Friday, patients, as well as a new psychiatry U.S. Medical Schools: it now ranks very st rongly." Her husband harbors the same Feb. 6, and will continue through residency program. 28th. He mentioned the cooperative Mr. Lunts sat in his sparsely fur­ hope. but he dares to say what he the month of April. "In addition," Mr. Fain con­ early identification of medical nished apartment in southwest must know is true, yet is afr aid to Norman M. Fain, a trustee of tinued, "It has provided staffs for students program which Brown es­ Moscow. the disorder of moving put into words. Ht too leaves peo­ Brown University who lives in the new family practice program at tablished with the University of su rrounding him. "To be in yo ur ple behind. His 18-year-old son by Providence, has been named chair­ Memorial Hospital, and helped to Rhode Island and Providence own country is very important," he his fi rst marriage is going with man of the Annual Fund. A 1936 recruit for the departments of College, and the special Fifth said intensely. "That is why I want them. · but his older daughter, graduate of the University of medicine, surgery, psychiatry, and (Continued on page 12) to go to Israel. I feel my country is married and content, is not. Nor is Rhode Island, Mr. Fain is President there. not here." his 84-year-old father. of Apex, Inc. and Dighton In­ But his wife's country is here, not "I know that I have no chance of dustries, Inc., and a chairman of Rabin Successfully Stops there. She is not a Jew. and so she meeting them again," Mr. Lunts Teknor Apex Co. and of the shares none of her husband's com­ said. Haywood Co. Likud Move to Unseat Him pulsion to search for a land that she A sign now hangs in the corridor At a meeting in Brown's Mad­ can feel belongs to her. The forces of his apartment, hand-painted on dock Alumni Center with trustees JERUSALEM: Prime Minister oilfields - were exaggerated," Mr. that tug at her pull back, toward brown paper by friends during a and directors of the hospitals af­ Yit z hak Rabin on Monday Landau said. Russia . party marking his 52d birthday.just filiated with Brown's Medical successfully beat back an opposi­ Mr. Rabin sa id that Israel, after He understands. "It is very dif­ . a day after he learned on Jan. 21 Program, Mr. Fain stressed that the tion move to unseat him because of including the interim agreement ficult for her," he said . " It is a that the visas would be issued. Annual Fund effort is in the long­ hi s comments on an arms with Syrian 1974, had submitted to sacrifice for me ." It reads. " Visa-the best gift." term financial plan developed in procurement list sent to the United the United States a detailed list of 1971. States. The vote was 63 to 35, with its needs for five years, and a He outlined. the reasons for 12 abstentions. general outline of its needs for Conference To Explore initiating the annual fund at this The Likud Party, which proposed another five years. But when the time. They include the impending the no-confidence motion, asserted ·Ford Administration submitted its Jewish-Catholic Ties loss of federal start-up funds, the · that Mr. Rabin had undermined aid requests to Congress, the list need to establish a permanent base lsra~l's security by his remarks to was amended, he. added. A day-long conference on Jewish­ Providence, wili be the luncheon of ongoing support, and the Israeli reporters in Washington. In The Prime Minister confirmed Catholic relations will be held Mon­ speaker. desirability of fiscal independence a background briefing, Mr. Rabin that he was the "senior official" day, February 16, in the Sia vi n The program will also include · for the medical program from the said that· Israel had at first sub­ who had given the controversial Center at Providence college. four workshops covering _the rest of the University. mitted an exaggerated list of arms briefing in Washington but he said The conference, which will begin following topics: dialogue, educa­ Mr. Fain also discussed some of requirements to the United· States. that he had made it clear that the at 9 -a.m., is sponsored by tion, social action and liturgy. the health service achievements the Haim Landau, who spoke for the original list as well as the corrected Providence College, the Anti­ program has brought to Rhode Likud Party, said that Mr. Rabin's one had both been submitted with Defamation League of B'nai B'rith "This conference is part of a con­ Island. He said medicine at Brown statement had played into the hands his approval. and the Jewish Federation of tinuing effort to explore the helped to recruit staff for the new of hostile elements on Capitol Hill "If the impression was created Rhode Island. religious dimension of the radiation facility at Rhode Island and in the Cenfral Intelligence that I was criticizing the Defense The keynote address will be interrelationship between the Catholic and Jewish communities," Hospital, capable of treating 150 Agency who had asserted that Israel Minister or the security es­ . presented by the R£v. Jo.tin B. re)llarked the Very Rev. Thomas R. patients a day, and the new was stronger than any combination tablishment it is regrettable and it Sheerin, C.S.P., General Consultor Neonatology unit at Women & In­ of Arab neighbors and did not need was L-ertainly not my intention," • to the American Bishops Secretariat , Peterson, O.P., Providence College fants Hospital. This facility, he said, so much military aid. Mr. Rabin said in his remark. for Catholic-Jewish Relations, ·and President and Co-chairman of the conference with Sol Kolack, New has led to the establishment of a "None other than the Prime An informed source said that Rabbi Leon Klenicki, Director of England . Regional Director, Anti­ ·regional network for maternal and - Minister himself now comes along passage had been inserted at the in­ the Department of lntcrcultural A{­ Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. infant care. in Washington, of all places to sistence of Defense Minister fai rs of the Anti-Defamation "The Brown Medical Program declare the arms - which had been Shimon Peres, who had seen . the League of B'nai B'(ith. The · Most Serving as the basis for discussion at the conference are two Vatican also played a key role in securing promi.sed to us in consideration of prepared text and had not been Rev . Kenneth A. Angell, ·D.D., · new full-time. professionals for· our surrender of territory and satisfied. Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of (Continued on page 12) -~'\'(_. \ •1 ' .'~J IJ . :,.)_.,_jfi_l.( : ,\g~f' Sd.1.' ; l. U l i: LL If 2 THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBR:UARY 13, 1976 - PJIOTECTION RACKETS PREDICT END OF TB ·Miami. 'JEl{USALl;:M·: The Cabinet will She a lso leaves -a son, Jol)n Ka ur- allocate extra funcls to the police LONDON: The incidence of -man, a brother. Jack Millman. and and i\lstice ministries to pay for ad­ tuberculosis in Israel today is on a Obituaries a sister, Mrs. Natalie F ine, all of d i.tional m·a npower ·and other level with what it was in Britain in Miami. Her fun eral and burial. at resources needed to apprehend and 1963. If, however, the present rate Star of David Cemetery in Miami, prosecute alleged criminals engaged of reduction continues, the disease Esther Seber Life In surance agent. He worked were held Friday. in the protection-extortion rackets. could become virtually extinct in Miss Est her Selzer, 68, died Tues­ for more than 25 years before he It was the third session in which the Israel by 1985. Sir Monty fin­ day, February 10, after a three-year r~tircd in 1950. Manuel Kaplan Cabinet took up the problem of niston, chairman of the British Steel illness. She lived on Public Street in He was born in Russia, a son of Funera l services for Manuel o rganized crime which is reportedly Corp., ma.de the statement at the Providence. the late Samuel and Ida (Winocur) Kaplan. 67, of Lowden Street, Paw­ llourishing in Israel's major cities annual .dinner of the Frinds of the A lifelong Providence, she was a Pavlow and had lived in Providence tucket. who died unexpectedly on and in smaller urban centers. Anti-Tuberculosis Lea2ue of Israel. daughter of the late Leon and mosl of his life. February 6. were held o n February Amelia (Gunther) Selzer. He was a past secretary and 8 at the Mount Sinai Memorial Now is the time to stock up on She was a production worker for treas urer of the Workmen's Circte Chapel of Rhode Island . Burial was . lucite gift items , Uncas Manufacturing Co. for 46 No. 110 and a life member of the in Lincoln Park Cemetery. years, retiring three years ago. organization . He was a lso a The husband of Anne (Goldstein) 2nd ANNUAL . She is survived by one sister, Mrs. member of the Jewish Home for the Kaplan, he was bo rn in Boston. PROGRESSIVE DISCOUNT SALE AT Jennie Beck of Providence. Aged and the South Provi dence Mass .. a son of the late Joseph and l'uneral ser vices were held Hebrew Free Loan Association. Sarah (Common) Kaplan. He lived Wednesday al Lincoln Park He leaves two sons, Herman in Providence mosl of his life, and ASSOCIATED Cemetery in Warwick. Pavlow of Cranston and Robert moved to Pawtucket in 1968. 19 SUMMER STREET, PAWTUCKET, R.I. Pavlow of Ph iladelphia; a daughter, He was a membe r of the 726-0038 Sel- R-daal Mrs. Sarah Klein o f Providence; Providence Fraternal Association. Mrs. Selma Rosenthal, 94, an ac­ five grandchildren and six great­ He a lso leaves two daughters. 40% g::~~~~F Feb. 16, 1976 ti ve Red C ross volunteer worker grandchildren. Lenora Bookless of Fairport, New both in Chicago and Providence, Funeral services were held Mon­ Yo rk , a nd Carol Ter,mo o f DISCOUNT* died Tuesday, February 10 at the day al lhe Sugarman Memorial Ho ll ywood. Florida: two brothers, SO% OFF WEEK OF Fe~.23, 1976 home of her daughter, Mrs. Anne Chapel in Warwick. wi th burial in James Kaplan of Pawtucket and H e nr y of C h ace Avenue, Lincol n Park Cemetery. Warwick. Edward K apla n o f Hartford, • In stock ludte Items enly. No 91ft wrapplftl. No...... _ Providence. She was the widow of Connecti cut; a sister. Jeanelle Edward Rosenthal. Haskel Broad1111n Kaplan of Providence, a nd live She had moved to Providence Haskel Broadman. 59. the owner grandchildren. seven years ago, and continued her of the Park Avenue Delicatessen in NEW ENGLAND Red Cross activities until she was C ranston. died Saturday after being fliJ 90, stricken al the store_ He was the VISITS ISRAEL She was born in New York City, husband of Norma (Storti) Broad­ a daughter of the late Louis and man. and li ved on Narragansell l&d Annie (Vogel) Regenstein. Parkway in Warwick . Cord of Thanks She leaves a nother da ughter, He had owned the delicatessen The family of the lato ROSE Homoaeneous 1roups: Conarecatlons, h1stimions, Mrs. Ja net Hecht of Barrington, KAUFMAN wish to thank their Or1anlzations, Coaimunities, Oubs, Profrulouls for 25 years. live grandchildren and seven greal• relativ.. and friends for the many He was born in Providence, a son expression, of sympathy received GOING TO ISRAEL grandchildren. nf the late Michael and An,ie (Sepc­ during their recent bereavement. The Sugarman Memorial C hapel lor) Broadman and had li ved in Mardi 8-March 17-United Church of Shirley, led by Rev. has arranged private funeral ser• Warwick si nce 1967. Leonard W. Silvester. vices. I-le was a member of the Jewish In Memoriam Mardi 8-~ch 17.:.... Tri-Parish Community Church, led by War Ve teram and the Rhode Island Rev. James A. Ewen. SAMUEL GLAZER Betty Gokllefl Grm.:crs Associalion a nd he was a Man:h 8-March 22-South Area JCC, led by Mrs. Eleanor Mrs. Belly Gold berg, the widow Febrva,y 8, 1931 World War II Army veteran. Always remembered. Landa. of Leon Goldberg. died Thursday, He also leaves a son. Dr. Jordan YOUR LOVING CHILDREN Mardi II-March 21-Temple Emanuel of Haverhill, led by February 5. An active member of Konisky o f C hampaign, 111. ; a BETTY, DAVID Joe and Sylvia Elgart. Temple Beth-El. she lived on Lloyd HARRIET AND SYDNEY daughter. Mrs. Fredda Varl as of March II-March 25-Hartford Annual Tour to Israel (for !\·venue in Providence. Warwick: a hrother. Joseph Broad­ first and second timers), led by Clara and Mickey Sowolsky• She was an honorary life member man of Pasadena. Calif. a nd fo ur March 13-March 21-Second International Conference on of the sisterhood board of the tem­ grandchildren. SADIE GLAZEI Calcified Tissue (3 return dates). . ple. and a past financial secretary of Funeral services were held Sun­ 1974 • Fob. 10 • 1976 March 14-March :U-Temple Emanuel of Lawrence, led by the sisterhood. She was also a If I had the wortd to give, ( Rabbi Harry A. Roth. day al lhe Sugarman Memorial I member of the National Council of I would give it all and more, March JI-April 12-Bi-National Conference on Applied C ha pel in Providence. wi th bu ri al in Jew is h Women , th e Miriam To hear your voice, to see your Metallurgy (2 return dates). Lincoln Park Cemetery. smile, April 10-Aprll 13-ltirst International Periodontic­ Hospit al Women's Association, the And 9,_, me at the door. Prosthodontic Conference. Jewish Community Center, the Benjamin Cohen But all I can do, dear Sadie, Aprlf 22-May 3-Scco-nd International Chest - & Lung Jewish Home for the Aged and the Benja min Co he n . 87 , died 11 90 and tend your grave, Pi onc-e r Women's Association. And leave a tolcen of my love Conference No. I. • Wednesday. February 4. He was the To the best sister God ever made. 1 , April 22-May 6-Second International Chest & Lung Born in Brooklyn. N.Y .. she was hu sband of the late L e n a BROTHER SYDNEY I Conference No. 2 a da ughter of Wolfe and Miriam (Ho rowi tz) Cohen. and lived on 10-Spring Tour to Eilat, led by Mr. Sid Heller. April 26-May (1-"einberg) Reiss, and li ved here Hoffman Avenue in C ranston. April 26-Mity 10-lsrael Anniversary Tour No. I, led by Mr. more than 50 years. A cabinet maker. he was born in SADIE GLAZER A . Bernard Shurdut. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. . April 26-May 17-Israel Anniversary Tour No. 2, with Poland. a son of the late Mr. and 1974 1976 Beatri ce Weiss, Mrs. Irma Nass and Mrs. Blazar Cohen . My precious sitter, I sat beside your Athens. bedside, April 27-May 12-American Physicians Fellowship Tenth Mrs. Joan C hase, all of Providence; He leaves one son. Dr. David two brothers, Irving Reiss of New My heart was crushed and sore. World Congress of Israel Medical Association, led by Dr. Cole of C ransto n: a sister, Mrs. In tean I watched you fade away Manuel Glazier. York. and Joseph Reiss of Po m­ Ruth Rosenba um of Providence: and could not IMlp you. May 4-May 21-Temple Emanu-EI, led by Rabbi and Mrs. pano Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. and one granddaughter. Your loss is a lifetime regret, one I Eli A . Bohnen Es telle Adelman of North Miami, Funeral services were held Thurs­ wm never forget. · May 6-May 20-Congregation Brith Shalom, led by Mr. Jay and three grandchildren. For all your loving kindnns you day, February 5 al the Sugarman asked for nothing in return. Plotkin Funeral services were held Sun­ Memorial C hapel in Providence. It broke my heart to lo,e you, but May 10-May :U-Hillel Club of University o( Ver~ont _ day al the Sugarman Memorial you did not go alone . . May 10-May l3-8th International Congress of C hapel in Providence, with burial in Annette Kaufman For part rof me went with you. Psychopathology of Expression Sons of Israel and David Cemetery. Mrs. Annelle S. Kaufman, 53, of To have, to love, and then part is the greatest sorrow. May 13-May 29-Pho\ographers' Tour to Israel, led by Mr. Miami . a Providence native, died Ira Stanley · What would I give to see you Jacob Pa,low Friday. February 6 al South Miami May -tJ:Juiie 3-==Jewish·t'.ommunity of Dover, N.H . smile, to sit with you and talk awhile. . May 17-June 7-Jewish Community, Center of Greenville, Jacob Pavlow, 89, of the Jewish Hospital. She was the wife of the Home for the Aged, died Saturday, late Samuel Kaufman. I miss you, Sadie, and always will, Maine, led by Mr. Max M. Landman Until we are together again. May 18-May 20-Third International Symposium on February 7. He was the husband of She was born in Providence, a YOUR LOVING SISTER, Geriatric Dentistry the late Sadie (Goldstein) Pavlow. daughter of Jennie Millman, now of BETTY LEVY May 20- June 10-Pilgrimage to Jerusalem of Greenwich, Pavlow. Miami, a nd the late Meyer · Conn. Community · He was a retired Metropolitan Millman. She lived for .J 2 years in . May 24-June 14-Beth Yeshurun Club, led by Rabbi M . Robert Hecht -June fO-June 24=Agrochemicals in Soil_ No. I June lo.June 27-Agrochemicals in Soil No. 2 including Zurich · The Sugarman Memorial Chapel in June 20-June JO-Second Masonic Pilgj"image to the Holy ~~ . - . Providence has been the home of June 22-July 10-lnternational Trade F*ir-Modern Living June 27-July 4-lnternational Convention of Jr. Red Cross· traditional Jewish Services for over 60 and Mage_n David Adorn years, and .once again we are also able to July 4-July 7-lnternational Forum on Adolescence serve you in our Chapel in Warwick. Au1ust I-August IS-Temple Shaarei Telilah, led by Rabbi Nason Goldstein : . A11111st 9-AulUst 29-Congregation Beth ,El, led by Rabbi and Mrs. Lawrence Kushner · . ; August 22-AulUst 27-3rd lnternational: Congress of Jewish Suµ;arman Mt'mDri.al Chapels Lawyers and Jurists · 'fhls Is a partial 11¥1111 ofbomos-s 1roups. · 458 Hope Street , Providence 331-8094 AIIO aYaUaJ,le are El Al's dally 1roup t-.n. 1924 Elrr,wood Avenue, Warwick 467-7750 For·more Information, conlad your El Al travel agent or: 1[1 Florida (305) 861 -9066 ·, \ . EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES Lewis J. Bosler . 607 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Tel.: 6_17-267-9220 rr/_a'I 'lour ~me o/ r/eeJ •••A ■ LA ..L .... ■• THIS LISTING IS A SERVICE 9F THE ISRAEL QQYERNM~NT TOURIST OFFICE le man'I 'lear6 awa'I E,\STERN REGION THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 131 1976-3 Mrs. Harry Berman, Mrs. Leonard POPULATION IS UI' . . Stay informed. Read the Herald. -Jacobson, Mrs. Her!>crt Reuter, FRANKFURT: The Jewish Temple Notes Mrs. Frank Shone, .Miss Nellie population in West Germany, ·Silverman, and Mrs. Edith Woods.­ including West Berlin, rose to 27,- . JOE ANDRE'S New Life · menbers ·and . new. 933 by the end of last year. At the ~.OR~HES_TR~ Senlces Toalpt ·evening services at Temple Beth · members will be inducted. The ·start of 1975 ii was 27,199. The Music for thot very special affair Friday night services at Sholom in Providence on February Committee is Miss Nellie Silver- agerage age in the Jewish communi­ w..._, ..r ■ imelis Westerly's Congregation Sharah · ' 13 at 8: 15 p.m. He will speak on "In . man, ex-officio, Mrs. Harry Ber- · ty is 45 yea rs. During the year, 44 · 831-;1r39 .... 944.129a- Zedek Synagogue on Union Street _the Beginning" by Chaim Potok. man, Chairman, Mrs. Leonard _people converted to Judaism. will be held tonight, February 13, at Services will be conducted by · Jacobson , Co-Chairman, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. Hillel students at U.R.I. . Robert A. Starr. An Oneg Shabbat . David Baratz, Mrs. Isaac Berger, S Days -4 Nipts 111d. will be in charge of the services. will follow in Rosenfield Hall. The Miss Ruth Gordon, Mrs. Samuel Air f.,e'2St Herbert Linder of New London -¥ill . public is invited to attend. .Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert Reuter, Mrs. chant the services and his wife, Mrs. Louis Sacarovitz, and Mrs. Edith Rena Linder, a Bible teacher, will Gendemen's Nlpt , Woods. Mrs. Michael Freedman is lead the responsive reading and dis- Plans for a second fund raising piano accompanist. cuss the Torah portion of the week. , event, a "Gentlemen's.Night," were toinment pro• Larry Bensignor and John Stanzler, made at a recent board meeting of Gaest Speaker gram optional. two students who have recently · the Ladies Aid and Sisterhood of Rabbi William G . Braude, Rabbi Voa O.T.C . returned from a United Jewish Congregation Ohawe Sholam Emeritus of Temple Beth El, will be Charter las Appeal sponsored tour of Israel, · Synagogue at the home of Mrs. v...,, Hilton '265. the Guest Preacher at the Sabbath EVERYBODY WELCOME LET'S MEET at will be the speakers. The Oneg · Elliot Brown of Pawtucket. The evening service at 8: 15 p.m. tonight, CHNSTON TRAVEL .PAPA BRILLO'S Shabat, following the services, will · event is slated for May 2 in the Friday, February 13, at Temple Nl'-tlft. I be presented by a group of . vestry of the Synagogue at 7:30 p.m. Sinai in Cranston. c.-- 715-2309 c.-, ltolian and Synagogue ladies headed by Mrs. Mrs. Abraham Mal was chosen Ame,icon Dislt• ot Paul Feder. For further informa- · • chairman of the affair, assisted by ,,. .... ,-.. ,· tion regarding the services, contact Mrs. Max Goldstein and Mrs. Rose RESERVE FOR PASSOVER IDISTII. STIAMEIS, LITTll NICKS, Joseph Lewiss, President . of the· Brown, who is in charge of special IAIIID SNffllD SHIIMI', SHIIMI' _Congregation. projects. Others assisting arc Mrs. SCAMPI, OtlCUN MUNISI, VIAL MIWS A IGG P\ANT l'AIMICJIANA, IA­ · Elliot Brow n , Mrs. Harold MASS. 02054 SAGNA, IAvtOU, AND IOTS MOIIII Kerzner, Mrs. Leonard Komros, NOVICK'S Board Meettns Set Mrs. Robert Finn, Mrs. Yaakov EVERY SPOIT & FACIUTY EVERY WED. & NI. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Uvsitsky, Mrs. Carl Passman, Mrs. Entertainment nightly • Fabulous special pro­ FISH & CHIPS, 1.75 El will hold an open board meeting Louis Glass, and Mrs. Ida Wittner. grams • Special diets • Guest sightseeing to aH the famous on Wednesday, February 25 at . Hostess Chairman is Mrs. Samuel places • Dietary law~ • Traditional Seckr services WNotEON noon. The meeting will be preceded Trachtenberg, and Honorary • Synagog-ue on premi1111 • Seders open to the public by a petite lunch, and the guest . Hostess Chairman is Mrs. Leonard . FASHION SHOW h< Door-to- -'- speaker will be Susan Wallace, Loewy. Assisting them arc Mrs. TRANSPORTATION AVAllAllE 11,oors.r,;.. '17 37M45' EYIIY WID., 12TO 2P.M . Director of Caritas House. · Jack Faust and Mrs. Suzana Gadol. a-.,y ....., Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Yaakov Uvsitsky will handle ·••lffn9 ,_,,_, ·the Passover Candy Sale. The next ,._._ s,.dllh ...... Dance a■- board meeting will be held on 37th Year 1171 1'111rtaa 11Ns .t The Men's Club of Temple Beth March I at the home of Mrs. CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA Israel will hold Dance Classes every _Abraham Mal in Pawtucket at 8 . La• •-1c. A111hent, N.. Hent.,.,,IN-1 Hour from loaton NOT OVEN GRINDERS other Sunday evening at 7: 15 p.m., · p.m. -• Camping 10< loya - O111a 1-15 IS' 191.tS beginning Sunday, February 15, in . 111 Ac'" of S-.tc INuty BEER • WINES • COCKTAI the Temple's Ira and Anna Galkin Membership Tea 0- 511 AaalcN lllmllllul llNl 11,-1 CIIIIIIII ACllwltlN Social Hall, under the direction of . The Sisterhood of Congregation Roy and Sue Duskin. For more in­ Shaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham, I Wmt SWON OIi TWO 4-W£EK PEIIOOS formation, call Ira Stone, president, ·will hold its annual Paid-Up • Outa!Mdlng Wetetfront I Alllle11c ActlYIIIH P.BRILLO at 461-5604. Membership Tea and Play on Mon­ • O,,em19'1t Cunpl119 • 4 to 1 Cempe, CounNlor Retlo 'day, February 16 at 8 p.m. in the • larNII-Foll_, Dence, Drametlca I Dlacuulon Program Rabbi Leeman to Speak Synagogue. Members of the cast of • Goll • Arta - Craf1a • Horaebac• Rlcll119 • Ecol09y &SONS Rabbi Dr. Saul Leeman will be • I Tennie Court• • Street Hockey • Oymnaatlca the play, a Bicentennial "The Word family Style Spaghetti th e guest speaker at the Friday is Freedom," are Mrs. Isaac Berger, • Competent, Metu ... Experienced Stell • Dtetery Lewa ObM,_ • Modem Phyalcal Plent & l.ohste, House 211 COWESETT AVE .. Accredited Camp: American Cemptng Aaaoclatlon Granoff Elected to IN Bank Board RTE: 3, WEST WARWICK Cell or Send tor Brochu'" end Application• to: Leonard Granoff, executive vice J. C ummings, Jr. in announcing the 828-3063 CHARLES I . ROTMAN , Ed.D., Director presi dent of American Tourister appointment. DIIIICTIONS: - lout• 2 at Musi­ Luggage Company of Warren, A native of Providence, Mr. l1 Kl119abury StrMt, Wettealey, Men. 02181 cal n..olNI, II" South on lout• 3 Rhode Island, has been elected to Granoff, 49, is a graduate of Tel: 117-237-1410 or 120-1542 HoHMile. the Board of Directors of Industrial Providence College and Boston National Bank. University Law School. A member Mr. Granoff, who has served on of the Rhode Island- Bar Associa­ lnBank's Providence Regional Ad­ tion and the board of directors of visory Board since 1973, is an at­ ,The Jewish Federation, he is also torney who engaged in the private associated with Miriam Hospital, FOR THE FINEST TRIBUTE AND RESPECT practice of law from 1951 to 1954 ·serving on its budget committee, FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IN ACCORDANCE before assuming his present post and belongs to the Providence and WITH PROPER RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE.. with American Tourister. · Blackstone Valley Chambers of "With his strong business and Commerce a nd the Ledgemont personal ties to this region, com­ · Country Club. bined with his understanding of In­ Married and the father of two dustrial National Bank gained dur­ children, Mr. Granoff-a nd his fami­ ing his tenure on the Advisory ly reside in Providence. Board, Mr. Gr.anoff will provide the kind of insight and expertise es­ Exposure to national ad pages Mou11t Si11ai sential to the Bank's board of direc­ in newspapers is consistent by day tors," said lnBank Presidel)t John of the week. Memorial rsssssssssssssss sssssisisssssssssssssss ssssss Chapel Obituaries U I [,: II( ) I ) I h l \ \. I ) sssssssssssssssssssssssss,ssssssssssssssssssssss. . Dora Struhnlck of the former B.B. Clothing Store on North Main Street in Mrs. Dora Strashnick died Sun­ Providence, which he operated for day, February 8. The widow of, 25 years until his retirement eight "THE JEWISH FUNERAL HOME" Samuel St rash nick, she lived at 13 . years ago. Seventh St. in Providence. Born in Russia, a son of the late Born in Russia, a daughter of the Philip and Sarah (Dubinsky) 825 Hope Street at Fourth Street late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sharsher, ' Blazar, he lived in Providence for 50 within 15 minutes drive of most she had been a Providence resident years before moving to Pawtucket of population of Rhode Island for more than 60 years. 'five years ago. She leaves a son, George He was a board member of Tem­ Strashnick of Providence; four ple Emanu-EI, Providence, and was daughters, Mrs. Mildred chairman of the Minyonairs of the 331-3337 Bloo mberg and Mrs. Irma Men's Club of the Temple. He was f'riedlander, both of Providence, voted man of Emanu-EI in 1973. Mrs. Doris Arbeitman of Paw­ Mr. Blazar was attending the ·1uckct and Mrs. Tillie Selenger of University of Rhode Island exten­ All services personally directed by Mitchell ... New York City; I I grandchildren sion division in the degree granting the same Jewish funeral director who has been and 15 great-grandchildren. course majoring in English and was serving Jewish families of Rhode Island for Funeral services were held Mon­ to have received his degree in liberal day at the Sugarman Memorial arts in June. over 30 years ...... as did his Father ..... Chapel in Providence, with burial in Besides his wire, he leaves a son, . and Grandfather .. ... since the 1870's Lincoln Park Cemetery in Dr. Andrew Blazar and a daughter, Warwick. .Mrs. Marcia Greenberg, both of. Providence; a sister, Mrs. Matilda Mllt1111 Bluar ·Joseph of Worcester, Mass., and six Milton Blazar, 70, died Sunday, grandchildren. · February 8. He was the husband of Funeral services were held Mon­ 331-3337 In Florida Call (305) 921-1855 P. Ganz Evelyn (Kortick) Blazar, and lived day at Temple Emanu-EI, with on Cambria Court, Pawtucket. burial in Lincoln Park Cemetery, He was the owner and operator Warwick. 4.-THE RH.ODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1-3, 1976 Editor's Mailbox .·,·> ... · · · : · : · :· · :,:,:,:,:,:,:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:❖:❖:❖ •• ; :.:.:.:.: .•.•.: . :,:,:,:,:,:,:,: ❖:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:❖:,:,:,:,: Opinions on Middle East Need 'Careful Scrutiny' · I have no question of the essential pression of the Palestinians, if by good will of Rev. Everett Goodwin, oppression is meant what occurred whose views are reported in the in 1948 with the Palestinians Herald for January 30th. A few of becoming refugees. They did not Prov'idence Past and Present h.is observations, however, -remind need to become refugees in order to us that the analysis of a situation by opt for terror. Arab · terrorism a reasonable friend often has to be existed from the early days of A Bicentennial Story ByBerylSegal more carefully scrutinized than that settlement on. It took the form of by some one leu friendly or · pogroms in Jaffa and Hebron in the reasonable. . 1920's and of organized attacks by TREAT THEM GENTLY ••• Providence. and that it will provide Another factor that brought Two of Mr. Goodwin's notions armed bands in the mid-1930's, God is the father of the orphan. shelte r and education for the ahout the decline in orphans was might! be cited as illustrations· .coming to consitute a full-scale We must treat them with compas- c hildren of the Orphanage. lhc prosperity in the la nd . Im­ because, sounding so plausible, they emergency for the Jewish comm uni- sion. If an orphan cries. will He not In time the ma nsion on North migrants were no lo nger cramped are likely to be more readily ty in 1936. (This last, let's hear his cry' If an orphan is in Main Street proved inadequate and for space in their homes. When a accepted. One, most .of us have remember, occurred at a time of anguish will His father not come to at the Annual Meetings of the child o f a relative was left ho meless, heard a good deal of. This is that desperation for world Jewry). The his help' Orphanage hints were made a bout either by death o r by desertion, the the Palestinians, like the Jews, have results of all !his would of course This is the traditional altitude of building a new Home for the relatives made room for o ne more been pushed into a Diaspora. This have been far more devastating had Jews to orphans in their midst. children whose nullJber was grow­ child in their home. Beller con­ is supposed to have a particularly the perpetrators the kind of access The Je wish phi I O s O pher ing each year. ditio ns in the land decreased the telling effect on Jewish listeners to unlimited arms from a foreign Maimonides goes into great detail It was no t till 1924 that a new number of desertions. because by inference the Jews have power they now possess. But about the duties of a community building was dedicated o n Summit The new philosophy, plu s the made wandering Jews of others, a assuredly these attacks did not fail toward orphansc Avenue. a building that was the prosperity threatened to make the particularly reprehensible act. In to achieve full-blown terror for lack 'Treat them gently" he says. pride o f the Jews o f Providence. Orphanages o bsolete. The decline order to take this stance, however, of trying. "Speak to them softly. Have The new house had a capacity fo r of children in the orphanage was one has to ignore the fact that One would like lo believe that compassion on them . D o not 74 children . It h a d all the rcnectc-d in the minutes of the culturally those among whom the thoughtful even-handedness and burden them with hard labor, no r conve niences availa ble a t the time. home. minutes which were kept Palestinians have experienced exile empathy with both sides as suffer- · · Jet harsh words cross your lips." There was a large auditorium­ very acrnratcly. The minutes of the are their kith and kin. ing human beings would inevitably And so the Jews in all their gy mnasiu m a nd rooms for recrea­ o rphanage a rc kept in the Archives This is not to deny the real priva- lead to accurate analysis of a habitations throughout the ages ti on and small gatherings. In the o f I he Jewish H lstori cal Associa­ lion and degradation the problem. To say that it rarely does had a Beth Yesomim. a House for rea r o f the structure the children tion of Rhode Island. Palestinians who left have endured. so is no criticism of the decency or Orphans, in every city. could wo rk in the garden to grow By 1942 there were o nly 15 Which brings us to the second intelligence of the a nalyst. It simply Our community too was concern- vegetables fo r the kitchen. or busy children in residence. point. Mr. Goodwin explains that it suggests that, much as he already ed with the fate of the orphans. In 1hcmsc lvcs wi th sewing and The Beth Yesomim in Providence is the oppression the Palestinains knows and feels, Mr. Goodwin 1908, as young as the community woodwork . The children were sent i.:a mc to the end of its usefulness. have s uffered, with its accom- needs lo study the history of the was then. there were already 10 sc hool. and a Hebrew teacher Eig ht o r the children were ready to panying loss of dignity, which is problem even more than he has Yesomim. children without a ho me would ..: ornc to the ho me to instruct k avc. the remainder were provided primarily responsible for their done. of their own. them in thei r religio us a nd Jewish wi 1h foster ho mes. Camp Jori. resorting to terrorism. Again, this Ralph Koloday The rirst Beth Yesomim was ed ucation . howeve r. remains with us till this sounds plausible. The fact of the Prof- opened in South Provi dence. It was The buildi ng was ve ry imposing day, as a camp fo r low income m ailer is however, that Arab Boston Unl ..nlty, Scllool or Social a humble ho use. in the rear of the and I he Jews o f the city were children, as recommended by the terrorism clearly antedates the op- Work synagogue Mahzike Hadath o n ntremel y pr o ud of thei r Jewish Family and C hildrens' Ser­ o rphanage. M o ney was always ·ng-Center A,"ms Willard Avenue. at that time the vice . Thu s ended the Beth Recycl' hub of activity f o r the a vailable when the Beth Yesomim Yesomim in Providence after some neighborhood . commercial and asked fo r suppo rt. thirt y years o f service to the com­ Nor were the children forgollen munily. It bowed gracefull y to the To Reduce Energy Waste so~;:~;.ever. because of internal during the summer mo nths. In time t ha ngin g times. I am writing on behalf of SA VE other times. The glass should be bickering the Beth Y'esomim did the Orphanage bought a plot of The o rphanage was sold to the (Students Actively Volunteering for clean and metal rings removed. not fun c ti on well. The South land in Sca rborough near Point Miria m Hospital whi ch changed it Ecology). SA VE is a student Glass recycling is important as it Providence Ladies Union Aid Judith. and buill a summer camp heyond recognitio n by adding to organization at Brown University reduces the amount of trash and Association together with the ro r lhe children. They named it the old bui lding and remodelin g the involved in ecology programs. We . ene rgy consumption . We M o ntdi o rc Lad ies Hebrew Camp Jori. which mea ns Camp o f cxis1ing structure. recently opened a glass recycling recommend that people drop off Benevo lent Association o pened the Jewish Orpha nage of Rhode center at Brown, at the corner of their glass while doing other another o rphanage in the North Isla nd. Let this be a mo nument to the Lloyd and Hope streets, in the errands. This will reduce energy End. It was situated o n Orms and Then came the 1940's, years of Beth Yesomim and to the men and parking lot of Aldrich-Dexter Field. waste. Do uglas Ave nues. They also open­ prosperity. women who saw to it that the This is the only glass recycling The success of this project hinges ed a Nursery . interdenominational. New ideas in providing fo r homeless children arc provided with center in Providence. We accept o n community awareness and par­ together with the o rphanage. o rpha ned children swept the land. shelter. clothin g, food and educa­ clear, green, and brown glass on ticipation. Both o rphanages had 30 children, Segregating c hildren fr o m the com­ ti o n in the tradition of Jews each Saturday from 10 AM to 2 Michael Ge,elber 15 in each o f the two homes for munity into special ho uses was everywhere. PM. Glass should not be brought at Brown Unl,enlty o rpha ns. A rather large number of cruel. the advocates of the new The la s t minute s of the o rphans fo r a community that phil oso ph y co ntended . Orphanage read : "Throughout its numbered about 1000 families, Orphanages. no mailer how im­ yea rs of functioning, which began Israeli Government . mostly immigrants. posing they a re. put a stigma on the in 1909 and co nt inued until It wasn ·1 very long before the children. They a rc singled out from 1942 ... thc Orphanage cared for men in the community took an the o ther c hildre n. They a re hundreds of children ... lt can be said Supports UNICEF interest in the Orphanages. constantly reminded, day a nd night, truthfully that no child of ours ever In 1910 both Orphanages held a n during meals and during play, of hecamc a problem or renected a ny NEW YORK: The anti-Zionist was adopted. "deplored" the action Annual Meeting at which it was a n­ their ho mel ess ness. Let the children di sc redit upon the Orphanage at vote by the United Nations has a nd said they "share the feelings of nounced that the community would go into homes o f foster parents, let any time." caused reactions and protests, rang­ outrage already expressed by our buy a mansion o n North Main them grow up wi th the children o f Just as it fo ll o wed the tradition of ing from lellers and rallies, to government and so many concerned Street that could accomodate 45 !heir foster home. let them chose the Jews in 1909 so did. it give in to cancell ation of vacations in coun­ citizens. .. children . The two o rphanages I heir o wn playgrounds a nd their the trends of the times o f 1942. The tries which supported the resolu­ The committee also released a merged into o ne and the Charter own hobbies. Let them be children Orphanage was the fast of o ur ti on. report on Israeli participation in which they obtained reads that the agai n as if nothing happened in major institutions in the community One negative aspect of the affair, UNICEF. $30,000 has been given name wi ll be _Jewish Orphanage of their li ves. to dose its doors without regrets. however, has been the erosion of to Israel in 1974-75 to restore ser­ support for UNICEF, the United vices to children in war-damaged Is raeli Mission to the United JHUISDAY, FHIUAIY 19, 1976 a reas, and an additional $50,000 Nations. At the Nov. 6 Pledging 10,00 a .m. Nations' Children's Fund. People Jewflh Faderorian of lhode ldand, Women•• Divi­ enraged over the UN action have was allocated to develop low cost Conference for Governments, COMMUNITY lion, loard Mffting lashed out at UNICEF, which is a child care services. according to Dr. Ladoer said, "My government sup­ 7:30 p.m. Jtiwhh Community lelatiom Council, hec:ulive non-political organization devoted John S. Long, president of Chicago ports the very positive and most CALENDAR Committff Me.ting to aiding children of all countries, UNICEF. Dr. Long added that fruitful activities of UNICEF, and A SERVICE OF THE including Israel. sin ce its start, UNICEF aid to participates actively in this noble JEWISH FEDERATION THIRD JEWISH MINISTER Ofricials of the U.S. Committee Israel has totalled over $1.5 million. venture. As in previous years, Israel OF RHODE ISLAND PARIS: Lionel Stoleru, 39, who for UNICEF, in a statement releas­ Dr. Long also quoted Mordechai pledges the amount of $45,000 for and the has been a personal economic ad­ ed shortly after the UN resolution Lador, Minister of the Permanent the coming budget year." R.I. JEWISH HERALD viser to President Giscard d'Estaing For list;ng Call 421-4111 of France, has been appointed SE°CRET SERVICE CRITICIZED Secretary of State at the new TEL A VIV: Ma'ariv's military Ministry of Labor and Ma nual expert, Uri Dan, has charges the Workers. Stoleru brings to three the SUNOAY , FEBIUAn 15, 1976 secret service with a great many 2:00o.m . Ministers of Jewish origin in the failures both before and during the au.inft1 & ,rot.nional Gro1,1p of Hadanah, Rag1,1. Cabinet. The others a re Simone larMMtin9 Yorn Kippur War. In the last nine MONDAY, FHRUARY 16, 1976 Vei l, the Minister of Health, and years, ever since the 6-Day War, the 8:00 p.m . Francoise Giroud, Minister of record shows only one successful Jtiwhh Family & ChiSd.-.n '1 Service, Board MMtin9 Women's Affairs. Stoleru is a ,.::.._~~:;•~t;ny TUESDAY, FHIUAIY 17, 1976 young traditionalist and is well MAIUNG ADCNtlSS= IH 6063, ~ : 1.1: d'tMO T"'-PMIM 724..0,00 action carried out by the secret ser­ 1:00p.m . Pl.ANT: He..W Wsy, eff Wftlter 5t., Pawt., I.I. 02161 vice against Arab terror. According "-,,.., Women of lhode ldand, Oul:t No. 1, 1-,u. respected in Jewish religious circles. OMC1: ...... , ...,,,_w.nc. , 11 02914 larMMtittv CIUA ZUCHDIIG...... ••...... • ...... Manogfflg Edit-." to Dan, much of the Palestinian T he President, in a tribute to him PIANCIS SIGIISON...... lcHt..- success at the U. N. and in world Jewhh Home fof the7~~-:dminion• Cemmittff on television, said he was "a great Moatinv public opinion is directly traceable economist." SecHCf a...,....,. PaW •t "-iclence, lh-4e Wand WEDNESDAY , FEHUARY 18, 1976 to Israel's failure to wage successful 9 : ◄ Sa . m . ::::m---= !..-='."'n!"... ce.:rJ t:~t:ci:;,rt!::":.; :..~::::~~~-::; war against terrorism. He argues '1ovkleltff Section, National Council ef Jewhh ~tNl,ylnwri""9. = W.men, Board Me.ting that Israel must find new ways to 1:00p.m. When in doubt, you need look no combat terrorism; that its passivity lodiet' AHodaOan, JtiwKh Home for tho A.gad, further for the perfect gift. The :l:=~-::Z:~"%:.,.~~-NI~".;.:;.~. a.,ular MMtlng ,...... ,....tlM...... _.,ef_,,.,,.,whkhmayeccvr. is particularly dangerous, taking l :OOp.m . Herald subscription is always ap­ ::z into account the fact that the stock CengNption Mhhltan Tfiloh Si1tarhood, Board Moating preciated for birthdavs or holidavs. of the PLO continues to climb. Temple lath.Torah Si11orhao4, laord Mooting Call the Herald at 724-0200. · I --,-= :=;_:;;;::;___ :_,:-;::::;-••• •--·-~-• • •- • r- ===---• ------==----==-·---===-=-:. _:-=-,. ... •• =-:-•::::..::::::::::::::=:::::====--=-:".:. .---·

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 197~5 Late Dr. Bolotow Named ing officers of the corporation were COMMUNISTS LOSE . elected with Mr. Freeman: vice TEL A VIV: Communist hopes to presidents, Mrs. Stanley repeal their victory in the recent PIANOS TUNED For United Way Award Livingston. Jr., Robert A. Riesman, Nazareth municipal elections fizzl­ ELECTRONICALLY Philip B. Toole and Michael S. Van ed last week in the largely Moslem and REPAIRED The United Way Qf Southeastern During the annual meeting, the Leesten; secretary, Mrs. F. Steele New England l)eld its annual following people were elected to the village of Kfur-Kanna, near Cal/ MR. LaFAZIA Black all, 3rd; treasurer, James W. Nazareth. where they were soundly meeting, February 6, at° United Board of Directors for three year Winston and assistant treasurer, 481-0723 Way Headquarters in Providence. terms: Martin Berger, Mrs. Ann F. trounced in the balloting for a new Clifton A. Moore. town co uncil. Roger M. Freeman, Jr., president Conner, Angus G. Hebb, Charlotte A highlight of the annual meeting of the Allendale Mutual Insurance S. Jefferies, Robert A. Marsello, was the presentation of the Max L. Company, was elected President of Marcia B. Reback and Mayor Grant Foundation Awards for the United Way. James L. Taft, k Elected to fill un­ meritorious community service to MICHAEL H. SMITH, Mr. Freeman, who has long been expired terms were Arthur R. Pon­ United Way - supported agencies a volunteer for the United Way, tarelli and Lionel Maciel. and to the community at large. D.M.D. was also General Campaign Chair­ A I the Board of Directors Receiving an award lo the late man of the United Way annual meeting which immediately follow­ Dr. Nathan A. Bolotow, on behalf announces the relocation of his campaign i_n 1973. ed the annual meeting, the follow- of the Bolotow family, was Mrs. Karl Foss. Dr. Bolotow's daughter . . office for practice of Other recipients of the Max L. ADL Signs Agreement Grant Foundation Award are: A. ORTHODONTICS Paul Brugge, Dr. Katherine K. Cutts, Daniel J. Murray, Raymond to With Teacher Agency C. Larsen and James N. Williams. The recipients of the Max L. 123 School Street, Pawtucket NEW YORK: A Princeton, N.J ... several ADL actions instituted Grant awards were nominated by based worldwide teacher around the country to stop Arab­ United Way - supported agencies. recruitment agency has signed a inspired anti-Jewish discrimination The agencies whose nominees were Phone: 728-0150 conciliation agreement with the in employi:nent. "The case was part accepted by the award committee Anti-Defamation League of B' nai · · of a nationwide thrust by ADL to 'will receive a S500 award to be used B'rith and the New Jersey Division compel American companies to on a project or program of their Office hoU.1'8 by appointment. on Civil Rights stipulating that it cease and desist their collusion with choice within the agency. "will not deny '

6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,' 1976 FOOTBALL SHENANIGANS national ·Football Association NEW YORK: Secret action was . ·(IFA) at its annual meeting. The· taken recently in Guatemala by the 1 members decided to keep Israel in _World <:u~om~ittee of the ln,ter-_' · the Asian group, but revealed that · any nation refusing to play against TEACHERS 'Israel on a home-away basis · automatically would forfeit the ISRAEL NEEDS YOU game. Professionals needed ta be in­ tegrated permanently into Is­ rael's educational system. Per­ • PATCHING • sonalized program. Financial assistance available. Interviews • STUCCO • by Ministry of Education official in April. ONE DAY CEILINGS Contact immediately: ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER, •PLASTERING• ,,-,...... 5-...., ANTHONY J. SCUNCIO Wte 451, 11emo;... . 12116 617 423-0UI, 423-7491 944-1306 MERICA TRAVELINC. ~E@T 3ffWAIUtlfl-VE, EAST PIOVIDENCE ,, . 716 MAIN ST., its, GIEENWICN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF UNBELIEVABLE LOW NEW FARES AND PACKAGES REUNION: 20 , ....11 fNm lntland win jeln deletot• from the United States and Conodo to Ntrace and Nlive SAMPLE: 10 NITES HONG_KONG FROM BOSTON their•~ durint the Pint W..W War, wlMn they foutht under General Allenby to drive the Turks hom the Holy Land. V•-•• eumvl,. ,_lives oncl patron• of tlM Jewilh l.etlon hove i..... Invited to join the 9roup lour 5 to hnMI In Moy 1976. S.... he,e - officers of Vet-n1 Judeon lottaliom, loft to right, l'hil Bloom, Jock Good­ ;N~~~~~~ ~~::::~~AS 699 * mon, Wlllom ln,l'-n, Hermon Lehman, oncl Ellen Gilner. Form- lnfwmotlon write to Wm. lraitermon, 32 - -- - lost Lom,ale St., lo~. Md. conference threatened to get out of e 434- 1 720 e CALL FOR e 885-1720 e FURTHER hand o nl y when Isaak Y. Kaplan. Eo <, I Pr ov1 d, nr, OETA ll '-i F 1 , r.J. r .,., ,, 7 Soviet Jews Deplore who retired when he returned to Moscow in 1973. put aside his Israeli Way of Life stalement to relate at length hi s troubles in Israel. When asked to MOSCOW: An elaborate news He asserted that 90 percent of finish. Mr. Kaplan told Mr. ANDREAS conference was held here last week, Soviet Jews abroad wanted to Solinsky. "You invited me here, Feed, S,.WU to allow seven Soviet Jews to return home. a figure that o ne of and rm going to have my say."" He explain why they had chosen to the Jews repeated later. sat do wn after a note was passed to 258 Thayer Street return home afler emigrating to The Sov ie! press recently him. The press agency Tass later Israel. It was a dramatic step in reported lhal I I. 700 Soviet Jews reported 1ha1 the conference had A Teadt e6 Clue .. Moscow·s campaign to temper the emigrated last year. making total of been organized ·•at the request of Greek Food - Nice Atmosphere issue of Jewish emigration. The 122.000 in the lasl JO years. Of­ persons of Jewish natio nality who conference underscored Soviet ficials contended tha t only 1.6 returned to the U.S.S. R." Most Appropriate and E1citi111 defensiveness about emigration percen t of all applicants had been Several Soviet Jews seeking per­ Drinkina and Eatins Spot policies. turned down. a figure that is dis­ mi ssion to emigrate said they were '"Israel is a racist state:· declared puted by Jewish groups. not surprised by the remarks al the SOUvlalli: Greek salads: Shlsh Kebab Valenry N. Kuvent. one of the As part of a ri sing press cho rus press conference. It is natural for Our menu is intentionally underprlced! seven . "We Soviet Jews have o n the subject, lhe fo reign affairs some Jews lo wanl lo return, they nothing to do there. Israel wants to weekly Novoye Vremya said this said. Have lunch or spend an afternoon. use us as unskilled labo rers and week lhat m o re lhan 1.000 ·· 1 feel pity fo r them." said cannon fodder. " emigrants applied to return last Anatoly Sharansky. " I think they Have dinner or spend an evening. Mr . Kuvent. who returned last year. ··Many do not apply out of didn·1 think before they went to ORDERS TO GO• Kitmen - Iii --.,,1 •331-7879 year with his family, asserted that shame o r fear o f reprisals by Israel. They weren·1 prepa red for it. he had seen ·•with my own eyes how Zionists: the journal added. They had lo pay lwice - o nce to right·· was the recent United · Al the same tim e. there has been leave a nd once lo come back, with Nations resolution equating a slight easi ng in emigration restric­ press conferences, articles and so Zionism to racism. ti o ns. Some who had been rebuffed on. · The news conference. the first of have received permission to leave, Al the conference. Bo ri s I. . its kind involving Soviet Jews. was . most recently ll ya D. Rubin. Bravshtein. an engineer in Kiev, FREE lnstallation--FREE Measuring organi zed by the Foreign Ministry Jewish activists contend the move said that fo r two years "I didn't LOWEST Factory Prices• LARGEST Selection in Town . and Novosti. a feature press agency. is o nly tactical, noting that others meet a single person, no mailer how See the Styles now popular in New York,Florida and California. While the Jews read their like Veniamin G . Levich, Vitaly A . secure, who was happy in Israel. SHADES Of ALUMINUM-BAMBOO-FABRIC · prepared statements, Soviet Rubin and Vik tor L. Brailovsky arc They said their happiest period was SHADES LAMINA TED-DESIGNED-TEXTURED cameramen were in the aisles still waiting fo r exit visas. when they lived in the Soviet · phoiographing Soviet a nd foreign In delivering their prepared Union.'· BUY DIRECT-LOW FACTORY PRICES journalists at work. The reporters statements today, the six men and Asked whether other Soviet Jews · were asked to stand for the televi­ one woman portrayed Israel as a should be allowed to go and see for sion cameras when their written backward, militaristic state rife with themselves, Mr. Bravshtein replied EIPIIT FIEE · questions were read out from the inequality, racism and immorality. that they would not get a correct . dais at the House of Journalists. They alleged that in Israel they had impression as tourists and that the WOll ■ ANSNIP ESTIMATES The conference was conducted by been forced to work at menial jobs question was for "more competent N . Visit our Showroom or Co// for Shop At Horne Service Vsevolod Sofinsky, chief of the and to live in inferior housing. organs" to decide. Foreign Ministry's press Several men complained they had The others at the conference were DIAPHIES-CAlnTS-FIEE DECOIATOI SEIVICE ·department. Mr. Sofinsky, who · been ordered to report for military llya Y. Fuzailov from Tashkent and usually presides only at major news service. Yitzhak B. Zeltser from Chernovt- WINDOW FASHIONS, INC. conferences. began by saying, "The By contrast, they hailed the hap­ sy. 1195 No. Main St., l'rov. (2 Blocks from Sears) so-called Jewish question does not piness of their lives in the Soviet Open Mon. thru Sat. 'til 5,30 Tues,_'til 9 P.M . .. exist in our country. It was ar- Union. •·soviet Jews have nothing . tificially created and fanned up by in common with those who live in OVERTURN BAN 421-3955 · Zionist circles."" Israel : · said Lazar A. Kreis, a bus JERUSALEM: The Supreme driver from Chernovt; y in the Court overturned a ban on the film Ukraine who appeared with his "The Night Porter" which was rul­ wife. Klara, a nurse. "We speak a ed unfit for .screening in Israel by different language. we think and the motion picture and theater cen­ FRED SPIGEL'S i1il BUTCHER SHOP live differently." sorship council. The film depicts a Mr. Kuvenl, who lives in Nalchik sadomasochistic love affair between in the Caucasus, asserted: a Jewish concentration camp sur­ "I know that Fascism" - the vivor and her former Nazi tormen­ ROKEACH ROKEACH usual Soviet term applied ·10 Nazi tor. The censorship council OLD VIENNA HONEY Germany - "brought less misfor­ originally granted a permit to "The tune lo the Jews than Zionism." Night Porter" but withdrew it after He said that he had been per­ angry protests from organizations GEFILTE GRAHAM secuted in Israel al'ter he had refus­ of Nazi concentration camp sur­ ed lo read a statement "false from vivors and the Hebrew University FISH CRACKERS beginning lo end·· about Soviet student body. In lifting the ban, 24 OZ. JAR OR CAN KOSHER-PARVE Jews over the radio station Voice of Justice Alfred Vitkon criticized the Israel. council's behavior in the matter. When he was called up for army " Because censorship is an institu­ 1, duty, Mr. Kuvent said, he ned by tion we are not fond of. and because 5 oz. ship to Italy hiding in a trunk. He we hold respect for the council's 1.49 69c went on to the United States. he right to exercise its judgement, it is ") said, but asserted he had been our duty to say that in this case the beaten by Zionists "and my family council has not fulfilled its duty." 5 TO LB. continued to be terrorized" until VEAL PATTIES ALB. 99c!PKG. American Communists protected them. Mr. Kuvenl did not offer any WHEN IN DOUBT. you need details and could no t be found afler look no further for the perfect gift. 243 RESERVOIR AVENUE PROVIDENCE the conference. A Herald subscription is always ap­ 461-0425 The Jews seemed calm as they preciated, for birthdays or holidays. described their experiences. The Call the Herald al 724-0200. l -; •------•-----:-.."";.-r•.-:------~: _. I ------~-- _..._. ....,. _ I

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD FRIDAY l ...... - they break 3-2, a third trick can -'-':G~cn.:.c;;.;;ra"':1:=:Z:i:-=o'-ni~·sc:ts::c,-"go:..;t:::oc..n"':lc:y=:64~m=o=r"-e~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; f . - be obtained there but before that votes than the General Zionists. It can be done a trick has to be lost now appears certain that the in- in that suit first. The idea is to cum bent President of the communi- whom? ty, Bernardo Olcskar (General BRIDGE Every Declarer but one simply Zionist) will be reelected as head. hoped that East would be the one Altogether, there were 2,077 ballots with the extra Club and played cast. SPECIALISTS IN THE their two high ones hoping ·to lose the third to East who at this time WORLD'S FINEST CHEESES would have no Hearts but such • • • • • • • • was not the case. West won that When the opening lead is made North and South were trick and unhappily for those and the Dummy spread, good De­ vulnerable, East Dealer with this Souths, cashed two more Hearts clarers pause at that time to re­ bidding: to set the hand. True, percentage­ view the auction to themselves wise East was more likely to have count their tricks, try to sec wher~ E s N p more Clubs than West for West they can get more and check for I ♦ I ♦ had made an ovcrcall showing one p INT their pitfalls. If any of the latter 3NT long suit so that thinking isn't too !lppear they then take pains to do Some Souths opened One No bad but you will sec that it is BUSIN.SSMAN'I SPECIAL something about it. Today's hand when something else can be done is a fine example called an avoi­ Trump but most of them decided to bid one Club. West ovcrcalled to insure this not happening. ROLLED BEEF SANDWICH dance play. One opponent had to With the idea in mind that a be kept out of the lead. Hearts, quite pertinent to the play · ON IREAD, POTATO SALAD OR s 1 70 of this hand af(cr which, on the Club has to be lost and that if pos­ ·COLESLAW AND COFFEE. NO sible it must be East who wins North bidding shown, North and South . SUBSTITUTION. · • ♦ AK 7 2 reached their No Trump game. that trick all stops must be pulled lo make this happen. All Declarer • 6 3 Every Declarer but one went down New Low Price! ♦ K Q J for before they could score their has to do is go to Dummy and ♦ 8 7 4 2 ninth trick, West was able to get play a Club and sec what East plays. He will play low on the first West Eut in to cash his established Heart 5 suit and set the hand. one so the Ace is played and the BEEF ♦ Q 9 6 ♦ J 10 3 ;'oKL~Eo 2. 99LB This is what happened. West procedure repeated. But watch SAVE ' I 20 R,•q 4 19 •KQJ52 • 10 8 4 what happens on the second lead LB ♦ 10 5 made his normal lead of the Heart ♦ 76432 King which South ducked. He also from Dummy. East has to play the ♦ J 10 6 OUR OWN KOSHER + Q 5 ducked the second lead but had to Queen and this is the time you South win the third and now West's lose your Club. East can't return a ♦ 8 5 4 Hearts arc all good if he can get Heart and South can win anything CHOPPED LIVER • A 9 7 in . Declarer can count but eight else he leads, cash that last Club ♦ A 9 8 tricks and certainly the best place for nine tricks. Something New ♦ AK 9 3 to get the ninth is Clubs. Provided There is nothing the opponents ca n do to stop this as long as the KINERET hand is played that way . True, ii 99 ( West happened to have three FISH (AK ES PKG Rubinstein To Chair Clubs to the Queen, the hand would go down no matter what pains were taken. Heritage Group of Moral: Odds arc part ol the JULIES FAMOUS SOUP TO game. However, something 75% in Bicentennial Comm. your favor is better than 60%, etc. TAKEOUTOREATIN . I So, if some little extra chance can be Louis Baruch Rubinstein has National Fund of R.I., vice­ be tacked on to whatever odds you been elected chairman of the president of the JNF New England_ have, it has to help some ol the American-Jewish Ethnic Heritage region. and a member of the N.E. time and that is what the game is ''Our Younger Set" group of the Rhode Is land Regional Board of the Anti­ all about. Bicentennial Commission. The an­ Defamation League. He is also past The Herald is now accepting ZIONISTS SCORE VICTORY nouncement of his election was president of the R.I. chapter of the "Younger Set" Photos made foll owi ng a February 5 Zionist Organization of America. A MONTEVIDEO: Election meeting attended by representatives prolific writer, he is the author of a results in the local communit y here For Early Publication and For our Files of a number of Jewish agencies and fifty-year history of Temple arc seen as a victory for the General congregations. Em anu-el, of which he is the Zionists despite the fact that they secretary, and of numerous articles came in second in the vo ting. The The R. I. Jewish Herald Labor party, which spent large published in legal journals. MAIUNG ADDRESS, BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, R.I. The purpose of the Bicentennial sums campaigning and which is PU.NT ANO OFFICE, HERALD WAY (OFF WEBSTER ST .) group, acco rding to Mr. Rubins­ alleged to have used unparliamen­ tein. is to plan and execute vario us tary tactics against the list of the PAWTUCKET, R. I. projects and programs which focus on the contributions of Jews to American hi story and to contem­ porary American society. Other officers elected at the February 5 meeting are: Junius Gertz, vice-chairman; Edith Grant, secretary; and Robert Klitzner, WALL-SIZED TV liaison to the Ethnic Heritage Com­ mittee. Among th ose attending the meeting were representatives from the R.I. Jewish Historical Assn., the Jewish Federation's Community Relations Council, the Bureau of Louis B. Rubinstein Jewish Education, the Jewish Com­ munity Center, the Jewish Family Mr. Rubinstein is an active leader and Children's Service, Temple in the R.I. Jewish community and is Beth-El, Temple Beth Torah, Tem­ currently serving his sixth term as ple Emanu-el, Temple Habonim, secretary of the Jewish Federation. Temple Sinai, and Touro He is chairman of the Jewish Synagogue. Israeli Pianist in Concert Here The Jewish Communhy Center Mozart, THREE PfANO PIECES, will present a talented Israeli OPUS POSTHUMA US by pianist, Rachel Feinstein, in a WALL-SIZED TV has been a dream of viewers ever since the dawn of special concert performance celebrating Jewish Music Month on television. Now due to a newly developed optical manufacturing technique a Saturday, February 14 at 8 p.m. at projector capable of projecting a TV image up to a Giant S 'X6' onto a wall, the Center. Mrs. Feinstein, now living i·n or movie screen. Providence. has a post graduate cer­ • It works in conjunction with your transistor portable television, any size picture tificate from Tel-Aviv Conservatory and the Academy of Music, where tube up to 21 ". In full color when used with a color set. she also taught for 14 years. She has performed as piano soloist with the • Projector requires no electrical connection to TV and may be removed in Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra, in chamber music ensembles and has played recitals in Israel and sptf~~;;a:;;Ev;;~7ECTOR Cleveland, Ohio. She is presently s140 00 n_ teaching at Brown University an·d "'\/' (Ready to use) only • "'\/' playing concerts in Providence and For a FREE no obligation demonstro~n write or phone: Boston. The program includes : IMPROYISA TION ON MIOtAEL'S HUNGARIAN PEASANT Rachel Feinstein Providence, R.I. 02906 SONGS, OPUS 20 by Bartok, Schubert, and SONATA IND by 331-0663 SONATA IN A MINOR by Ychczkicl Brown. Tel. . L.______~---- -·---· - ·------· -··•· ... ···------·· -----·------· - - ·- - . •

8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 PREblcTS RJTUIE LONDON: Bellamy Carter, number over 1,000 and live in flats otherwise known as Nasi Ha allocated to them by the Israeli Shalom, (Prince of Peace), said in a Government at Dimona. Inter­ BBC interview "On September 22, viewed for the program "Tonight," 1977, Yorn Kippur, the world as we Carter. once a foundry worker in know it will come to an end·and I ' 'Chicago and who now has three.· will be summoned to Jerusalem to wives and 15 children, said that es I ab l'i sh a new order of when he was working one day at the righteousness." He is the leader of foundry in 1967. "I realized that I the self-styled Black Hebrews who was the Messiah." TENNIS PRACTICE FIVE INDOOR PIAOICE COUITS WITH TENNIS llll MACHINES ADJUSTED TO Ml TCH YOUR GAME. $ 3.00 PER½ HOUR $ 5.00 PER HOUR

Mr. ancl Mrs. Jos■ph RIVERDALE TENNIS RANGE Weisman of Gallatin Stroot, 700'EAST A VENUE Proviclonce, havo announced tho WARWICK, R.I. 02893 828-1025 ongagomont of tholr claught ■ r, Ilona T. Weisman, to Dr. JartlOI D. Griffin of Baltim-, Maryland. Ho is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Griffin of Hamor, Now York. Mils RAPID PHOTO FINISHING Weisman is a moclical technology graduate of tho Univ■rsity of Rhodo NOW OPEN Island. Mr. Griffin ii a graduate of Brown Univ■rsity and ih Maston of r-----ONE WEEK SPECIAL-----, Medical Science program, and rocoivod his M.D. dogroo fram Har• I 10% OFF I vard Medical School in 1974. Ho ii I ON ALL FILM--POLAROID & KODAK I an Assistant Rosidont in moclklno al L------with this coupon------J Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltim-, and ha, received a two•y•ar 213 THAYER ST. (next to lvOfl Hardware) Hematology followship at PROVIDENCE, It.I. HOUIIS: MON. tin FIii. 10 •·•· le 6 P·• · Ma1sachuHll1 General Hospital whkh will begin in July. Tho couple 521-7174 SAT. t 0.111. to 6 p.111.; SUN. 11 ■ .M. le 4 p.111. plan a May wedding. J ACK'S FABRICS To Marry M,., Richard Dronler HOURS: 9 :30 A.M. TO 5:30 For Home Or Office Mr. Blazer , ,. CUSTOM DRAPES Miss Eisenberg - . . . SLIP COVERS .. ~ . WINDOW SHADES Weds Mr. Dressler ., . BEDSPREADS . Rena Ellen Eisenberg. of Providence, and Richard Marc Dressler, of UPHOLSTERING Providence, were married January 24. in Temple Beth Am. Randolph, Mass . The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexa nder S. Novak of l l Rando lph. Mass .. graduated fr om Hartford Hospital, Hartford. Conn . and I fJ l 1 CALL I is a Certified Respiratory Therapist. Her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I . -;,· 725-2160 Josqih Dressler of Providence is a graduate of the Universit y of Rhode f' K ::., . I tir Island and is Vice President of Standard Glass Co. The couple are II l ~ Jl'i'e Jl'i'i/1 Send A honeymooning on the West Coast a nd in Hawai i. Decorator To Your Home Or Office 725 DEXTE R STREET CENTRAL FALLS - The Arts c-:--- N ATIONAL JEWELRY Otoreographer In Residence Philharmonic Concert AIRPORT PLAZA MAU Noted dancer. teacher. and Francis Madeira will conduct the l choreographer Daniel (Williams) Rhode Isla nd Philharmonic in an POST ROAD, WARWICK Nancy R. Kendall Grossman will be in res idence with all o rchestral concert on Saturday the Providence-based Rh ode Island evening, February 28 at 8:30 p.m. 739-2667 Mr. and Mis. Harold Kendall of Dance Repertory Company later The concert will be held in Sharon. Massachusetts, have an­ this month. He will work with the Veterans' Memorial Auditorium in nounced the engagement of their company, and conduct a series of Providence, and will feature the AIRPORT MALL daughter, Nancy Robin Kendall, to master classes and workshops for Overture lo "Der Freischutz" by Robert Warren Blazer, son of Mr. the public. Local students interested Weber. The Moldau, by Bedrich and Mrs . Hyman Blazer of in master classes should ca ll 83 1- Smetana, and Symphony No. 3 by ne's Cranston. Rhode Island. Miss Ken­ 6280 for further information. Anton Bruckner. Maxi ~o~ ENTRANCE dall was graduated from Sharon . Art ,6\0l ~\~ TO High School, Class of 1972, and '\G attended Massachusetts College of Gall ery MALL DOORS Art. Mr. Blazer is a graduate of University of Rhode Island and attended G raduate School at • Brandeis University. .We are located through Scandal Figure Jewish Herald the door next to An Israeli Star TEL A VIV: A key figure in the A·dvertising p 1963 scandal in Britain that led to aragon Tours in ~he the resignation of War Minister John Profumo and rocked the up­ Airport Plaza. per echelons of government has Brings .. Results begun a new stage career in Israel. • • • Mandy Rice-Davies, 30. is receiving pl audits for· her performance in " Who's Afraid of Marriage," a We Sell Hebrew adaptation of the Broadway stage hit "The Marriage­ for people who sell cars Go-Round." Rice-Davies, who Jew~,ry __ came to Israel IO years ago. married an Israeli and became a successful for people who sell groceries restaurnnt owner, plays the part of at tremendous a wom,m · who wants to have the ' .. . ------· - -- - .. perfect child and goes about finding for people who sell clothes the perfect father. fo, people who sell insurance 1 LOOKING FOR an apartment, · n~llli•l JfitlJ something used, a service? Find it in the Herald Classified section. To Come and compare! place a Classified advertisement in the Herald, call 724-0200 to ask 6 about rates. . .,______------

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 131 1976-9 Brussels Conference To Mr. Lowell said a large delega­ serve as a signal to the free world of are not alone, that their cause is our tion at Brussels would consist of the unity of all those who have join­ cause and that we continue to take former Soviet Jews now living in ed the Soviet Jewish struggle from fresh inspiration from their incredi­ 'Mobilize Action' On Israel, including· a number of outside the U.S.S.R. ble courage. fo'rmer "prisoners of Zion" - men "It will remind the men in the "That message of hope, of en­ Treatment of Soviet Jews and women who had been tried and Kremlin of the strength of our iden­ couragement, of unity and of iden­ sentenced to jail terms for their tification with Soviet Jewry and of tification with the Jews of the Soviet Plans for a major world son said, Soviet authorities have leadership of the activist Jewish our determination to help them win Union will make of Brussels II a conference to mobilize inter­ issued exit visas to an estimated movement in the U.S.S.R. their struggle. great moment in the history of our national action against the "ever­ 112,000 Jews - almost all of whom Among 30 Soviet Jewish activists "Finally. Brussels II will tell the people a nd of the struggle for harsher" treatment of Jews in the have gone to Israel - compared to now in Israel who will attend the Jews of the Soviet Unioh that they · freedom everywhere." Soviet Union were announced this only 10,000 in the provious 25 years. conference will be Victor Polsky - week. Mrs. Jacobson noted, however, a member of the conference steering -~·-~--~~·-~~~~~·-~~7 The assembly will be held in that in the past two years the USSR committee - and Alexander Jeannette Saranow I Brussels. Belgium from February 17 · had "cut back sharply" in the gran­ Voronel, founder of the "samizdat" fi to 19, with more than 1,000 ting of permission to emigrate. (unofficial Soviet Jewish Journal), CustomEtics I delegates expected from 20 coun­ From a high of 35,000 in 1973, visas ·"Jews in the U.S.S.R." tries. to leave in 1974 were given to only The Israeli delegation will be I CREATIVE SKIN CARE PLAN I Former Prime Minister Golda 20,000 Jews and, in 1975, to 12,000. headed by Yosef Almogi. newly­ Meir of Israel will serve as honorary Commenting on this decline, Mrs. elected chairman of the Jewish I MURIEL PERLMAN I chairman of the conference' and Jacobson said: Agency; Avraham Harman , I Consultant and I deliver the closing address. "A major purpose of Brussels II president of the Hebrew University East Coast Distributor Senator Fra·nk Church (Dem., will be lo draw world attention to and chairman of the Israel Public j j Idaho), a ranking member of the . the ever-harsher Soviet policy Council for Soviet Jews, and I Do-it-yourself facial fitness program I Foreign Relations Committee, will toward Jews seeking to emigrate Zalman Abramov. a member of the i CUSTOM COSMETICS 351-2927 Skin Tightener / speak and head a delegation of and to the Kremlin's failure to live Knesset (Parliament) of Israel. who nearly a dozen members of up to the 1975 Helsi nki agreement is president of the Public Council. '---·-~~~~- -·~~-) Congress who will ny to Belgium · on the free movement of people and Members of parliaments. Nobel for the meeting. ideas. which was signed by Leonid Prizewinners and key figures in Details of the Brussels conference · Brezhnev for the U.S.S.R." international human rights ac­ Tutoring James F. Reilly - which wi ll convene less than two Some Participants tivities will also be al Brussels. Mr. weeks before the All-Union (Com­ Mr. Lowell. who will be one of Lowell said. He reported that the munist) Party Congress in Moscow the sp eakers at the Brussels international meeting wil l conclude 751-0395 - were di sc losed by three conference, reported that the with the adoption of a "declaration American Jewish leaders who will American delegation would be of conscience" that will be both ·a Algebra - French - German - Latin - Spanish play key roles there: composed of more than 300 per­ "set of principles and guideline for Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson, chair­ . sons, including Jewish community future action. man of the American Section of the leaders from across the country, "The number and quality of par­ History - English World Zionist Organization, who is · Catholic and Protestant church of­ ticipants in Brussels wi ll serve as a co-chairman of the Brussels steering ficials, Bl ack spokesmen and per­ dramatic message to the leaders of Comple te lndi,·i,lunl Allrnlion in Homelike Atmosphere committee; Stanley H. Lowell, sonalities in law.and government. the Soviet state that the Jewish cha'irman of the National The Congressional delegation community around the world a nd Conference on Soviet Jewry, one of will include, in addition to Senator men and women or many nations, seven Jewish organizations around Church, Reps. Robert Drinan races and religions stand as one the world that are sponsoring the (Dem.. Mass.). Joshua Ei lberg with the Jews of the Soviet Union BEN W. FEATHER, MD, PhD conference; and Rabbi Israel (Dem., Pa .), Hamilton Fish (Rep .. and that we will not rest until they Miller, immediate past chairman of N.Y.), Stephen Solarz (Dem., N.Y.) a rc free to choose their own ANNOUNCES the Conference of Presidents of and Sidney Yates (Dem., Ill.) and destiny," Mr. Lowell decl ared . THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR M a jor American Jewi s h others. Orga nizations, the other American Borough President Percy Sutton Mountina Discrimination sponsoring organization. of Manhattan a nd Bayard Rustin, Rabbi Miller. who in 1965 was THE PRACTICE OF Other convenors are B'nai B' rith civil rights leader. will also ny to the first American rabbi to preach PSYCH IA TRY AND PSYCHOANALYSIS Internation a l, European Brussels for the three-day meeting. in the Moscow synagogue. said the Conference on Soviet Jewry. Israel Mr. Lowell said . ofricial Soviet anti-Semitism had in­ Public Council for Soviet Jews, Telford Taylor, former U.S. creased "sharply and alarmingly" Latin American Congress for-Soviet prosecutor at the Nuremberg war since the Yorn Kippur War. Jewry, World Jewish Congress and crimes trials, will also participate, He cited the "growing use of en­ Wo rld Zionist Organization. as will Brooklyn District Attorney forced military conscription for David Blumberg of Knoxville, Eugene Gold, who is chai rma n of those who apply to emigrate, moun­ Tenn.. president of B'nai B' rith th e Greater New York Conference ting discrimination in hi gher educa­ Internati o nal, will head his on Soviet Jewry. tion - resulting in a steady decline organization's delegation. The The U.S. contingent will also in both the percentage and number World Jewish Congress contingent include representatives of the of Jewish studen ts in unive rsities will be led by Philip M. Klutznick Academic Committee on Soviet and grad uate in sti tutions . a of Chicago, chairman of its gover­ Jewry, the Union of Councils for prohibition against the publication ning board. Rabbi Alexander M . Soviet Jews, the Committee of or importation of Hebrew books or Schindler, c h airman of the Concerned Scientists and the books on Judaism. the dismantling Conference of Presidents of Major · I nterreligious Task Force on Soviet of Jewish cultural institutions and American Jewish Organizations, Jewry. among them the Rev. Dr. powerful pressures against religious will be a speaker. · Thomas G. Fahy. past president of observance.·· 112,000 left Since Brussels I Seton Hall University, and Dr. Rabbi Miller noted that the four peeled and deveined The Brussels conference has been ' Da v id Hunter, director of largest Jewish centers of population Over 70's called just five years after the first . educational programs of the Coun­ - Moscow, Leningrad, Odessa and limit 3 lbs. international assembly on the plight cil on Religion and International Kiev - now had only one syn­ s2.49lB. of Soviet Jews, held in the Belgian .Affairs and former general agogue each to serve a population capital in February, 197 I. secretary of the National Council of of some 700,000 Jews. He addded: • We have fresh Swordfish • Since that meeting, Mrs. Jacob- C hurches. "The Brussels conference will • Lemon Sole • Grey Sole • Council has consistently supported • Salmon Goren in hi s disputes with Yosef Rabbi Yosef Asks · and the latter has boycotted Coun­ cil meetings, c.harging that the Council was packed with Goren's men. Under law, the two Chief For New Elections Raobis serve as co-chairmen of the JERUSALEM: Sephardi Chief dual Chief Rabbinate in Israel and Council. Rahbi Ovadia Yosef has called for elect a single Chief Rabbinate to Yoscf is adamantly opposed to the dissolution of the Chief Rab­ serve both the Sephardi and abolishing the dual Chief Rab­ binate and C hief Rabbinate Coun­ · Ashkenazi communities. binate. He said it would destroy a cil. and new elections for both Yosef and his Ashkenazi counter­ 400-year tradition and be a grave hodies. part. Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren, historical error. He also accused were elected in 1972 for five-year Goren of creating discord between He has made the proposal in terms. The two have been feuding them. Goren. who is recovering radio and TV interviews, in constantly ever since and their from a heart ailment, has made no response to a proposal by the direc­ public quarrels have hampered the comment. hut sources close to him tor general of the Religious Affairs functions of the C hief Rabbinate. said that Yosefs remarks were Ministry to abolish the traditional The I 0-mcmber C hief Rabbinate " prejudicial to the honor of the Torah." Were new elections to be held, Pandas Host Tourney Yoscf is fairly certain to win the When the "Pembroke Pandas•• day. Feh. 13 and 14, at Brown's Sephardi nomination since he lirst organized a hockey team for Meehan Auditorium. Competing in enj oys the support of virtuall y all women over a dozen years ago, the event. in addition to the Pandas, · Sephardi rahhis and religious lay competition was hard to come by - wil l he women skaters from Boston leaders in the Sephardi community. and for good reason . Most University. The University of Goren's chances are less cartain, American women considered ice Connecticut. and John Abbott observers here say. hockey a man's sport, and the College of Montreal. Games are The former Chief Chaplain of nea«-st women's hockey teams were scheduled for 7 and 9 p.m. Friday, Israel's armed forces enjoyed great . in Canada. . with the consolation game al 2 p.m. popularity when he was elected , · All that has changed, and now · Saturday and the championship at Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi in 1972. but , the Brown University Pandas are a 4. also on Satruday. hi s support has eroded since then. varsity team with a full winter Admission is free for all four · Top sources in the Labor Party who · schedulc,-a highlight of which is the contests. making it a !lood oppor­ backed Goren three years ago now a n n ua I Brown Invitational tunity for Rhode Islanders to see suy privately they would not sup- If ~ have the walls SR6,i Women's Ice Hockey Tournament. the oldest women's ice hockey team port him again. But Goren is still Vlb\ll CE This year's Brown Invitational is in the U.S. - The Pandas~ in top . strong ilmong the younger elements . 1/1/e have the wallcoverings 735 ~~,- Man Street, Providence slated for next Friday and Satur- night tournament compet~t_ion. .of the National Religiou~ Party. , . _.______.....;; ______..J -=~:r::===:::::==::::-:=-::::::::.=.:::.=.::..::.::::==--=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=====::==·-=-=--=--=-=-=-=-=:::..:.:====:=::.:::::::;::::;;:::::::::::::;::::::;::;;;:::;;::;;;:=;::;;...:...... ___ - J. .

10-T.HE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 131 1976 Metal containers now account for manager of six or the o riginal about one-third of Continental's in­ c,change funds. received a come. but still contribute around favorable lax ruling and opened a two-thirds of American's profits. limited partnership e,change fund -~U-CCE_SSFUL, Continental also has more early in January. successfully penetrate~ overseas As a limited parnlner, you could ·DAVID R. SAROENT · markets, laking about 20% of in­ conceivably be responsible for come from lhal area. liabilities of the fund under certain .IN~ESTINC While American Can may be held conditions. Praiically speaking, this for income. I would nol anticipate \HJUld be an unlikely extremity as much by way of dividend increases. these funds have taken great 3 out of 5 housewives read news­ New Treasury Notes aild home building have nol yet Conversely. lower yielding Con­ precautions to limit exposure to risk paper food ads prior to shopping Attractln For Yleld & Safety begun 10 improve, but arc expected tinental Can should provide a and liahilily. For the first five years. _f~r groceries_. Q: I am retired ud aeed more la­ lo pick up · in respdnse to the regularly expanding income. an investor wishing to redeem his my $20,000 baak strengthening business climale. - Iba• i ■ shares would be paid in his own Cicneral Development is finan­ Q: I am thinking . of baying u,inp afford -· I wool ■J90 Hke secu rities or those of the same class Havini A Party? to lllly at a rlsllt ti-. Do yoa feel cially sound, with a current ratio of A-.-lcan Airlines (NYSE). Whal is as he conlrihuted. It is important that dime hip lamest rates of 1974 - ahoul J-10-I. Many of the marginal your opinion? T.J. . CALL for you lo be aware 1ha1 the fund are a thine of tile past? C.P. land developers have fallen by the A: The recession has cut a lot of shares received in the exchange A: For the time being. at least, ii wayside. which will leave the field fat out of the company. new routes have the same cost basis as the U RENT-ALLS appears lhal inl~resl rates are at open for the belier financed com­ have hccn opened and travel shares you deposit. least slahilizing if not heading panies such as G DV. Last year. the volume should be up. The loss in Tables Chain -~ lower. Reduced innation, easier company·s financial arm received · 1975. while a hefty S20 million, Most or these funds operate in a money, lower demand from in- . aprroval by the GNMA and was still less than the S35-S40 similar manner but some of the ChampclllM Fountains duslry and the recent deceleration FNMA to sell and service FHA, million e,pected and there is good details or amounts required. elc., in lhe economy are all factors in the VA and conventional mortgages. I reason to expect _a return to vary. So. ii is vital that you send for sharp drop- in short-term interest would slop worrying about my rrofitahle operations as business and read the prospectuses. Once lhe 725-3779 rates and the more moderate investment if I were you. ricks up. So. American docs have fund receives a favorable I RS ruling decline in long-lerm rates. Contl11e11tal Caa Caps American arpeal as a speculation on belier on its nontaxable status. it For a belier-than-average yield Can limes. Bui. remember what specula­ anounccs a deposit period of and the utmost in safely I would Q: V oa recently recoa,-,,de4 ti on means - high risk for a big rcrhaps si, weeks. During that suggest U .S. Treasury Noles. In the Contl ■ enlaf Can (NYSE), Does gain. maybe. time. the prospective investor may S6.9 billion offering two weeks ago. American Can (NYSE) han the Exdlange Funds Re•ived & Revised ascertain if his securities are on the 7-year notes carrying_an 8% coupon same degree of stdilty, growth and Q: I understand that excbange fund"s approved list. Should your were sold in Sl,000 miniumum income pottlltlal? 0 .0. runds are legal o- agian again. I stock not he li sted then ii must be denomination s . These were A: Not to my way elf thinking. In was left a large block of Coca-Cola submillcd for upproval. Even i[ you availahle through the Federal the rast dL-cade. Continental Can (NYSE) stock. I han held these hold an issue which is approved. Reserve hanks and members of the has increased its dividend from 98c many years and because of splits, my you will have to check with lhe fund system. as well as from brokers. a · share to S 1.80. and an increase low cost basis h ■s me locked in. A re lo determine whether the quota on Another offering should be coming later this year sc-cms a reasonable these f1■1cls the answer! Would you thal security has been met. Once the up in lhc next few weeks. expectation. American is now pay­ dlscms them ■ nd how they work! fund"s deposit period has ended, ~.;~, Q: I am buylnc lud la oae of ing S2 .20 a share, only 20c more F.S. c;H.:h investor receives a list of the IDAY Geural Oenlopment's (NYSE;) than in 1'>65 . The yield for the laller A : U nt i l mid-1967. when shares deposited. Al this lime. the Hawaii Package properties In Florida. In •few of Ille company is slightly higher (6.7% vs. Congress di s all o wed the tax investor may withdraw if he wishes. compaay's ...., problems, I ■- (>..1 % ) indicating its more sluggish loophole created by exchange otherwise he takes no action. These ...1, s539 worried about my l••estmeal. Cu growth pallcrn. A comparison of funds. more than JO of these funds formalities completed. the investor For tran,portotion, hotel, transfers, you gi•e me a rundown oa General earnings s ince 1965 shows rcrrcscnting over SI billion worth automatically receives his propor­ etc. For all your travel needs, See Hope tio nate number or the exchange first! You'll get honeit value, expert Develop~? J.M. Amcrican·s up 16% through 1975 n[ slock were formed . Over the counseling and the lowest forH! A: There is no denying thal and Contincnlal"s rising 70%. years. advocates o r the concept fund's shares. Ask us about low rate ( ;en era I l)evelopmenl, the largest Continental. which has expanded have worked to find a means to In addition to the fund already travel P.lans to Israel. land developer in Florida, and divcrsific-d operations more re vive the exchange fund idea in a named. lhcre arc three others in lhe Call 72&-3600 · experienced a slow year in 1975. Bui · a1tl!rcssivcly derives a larger propor­ form which would be acceptable offing : American General then. they were not alone in this. tion of earnings from no n•containcr under rrcscnt laws. Selling them up bchangc. Fidelity Exchange Trust. HOP£ TRAVEL, INC. Although the outlook for 1976 is sources than d.oes American . as limited partnerships rather than and State Slreet bchange. For the 32 Golf Ave., National Building, Pawtucket for imrrovcmcnl. the upturn will Furthermore. dependence on metal as corrorations proved lo be lhe investor who is in a position such as undouhtcdly be limited. Land sales containers has been reduced. offset­ answer. After vaulting a few other yours. lhcsc new funds offer a ting the move by domestic canners hurdles lo satisfy SEC and slate means of srreading your risk in a Meli to glass and plastic containers. rt:4uirc111ents, Va nce Sanders, diversified portfolio. SATURAY NIGHTS 7 to 11 P.M._ arplianccs on the open market with Your , lower initial rrices. But the GSA ·s formula uses energy consumption "THE CRESTMEN TRIO" as a criterion too. A greater energy PIIDf'ER ATTIIE REQUIRED Money's oullay on the cheaper appliance could make this product more cost- ly over lhc lung run. Worth It should be noted too. th at the GS/\ did its evaluati on only o n the By Sylvia Porter products or manufacturers who hid on government contracts. Thus, 'Best Buys' In Appllanc:es a rpliancc manufacturers will there may be models or several types or appliances on the market Fur the first time ever, lhe U .S. challenge some of the GSA 's 1ha1 arc cheaper even in terms of the HC)LV government is telling you. lhe buyer conclusions - a fight I'm nol in lhe WE BOOK PARTIES OF 25-150 Cicncral Service Administration's or big-ticket arpliances for your lcaSl cager to join.) Here, though, life-cycle costing formula - with its CALL 699-7440 home, what brands and what arc the GSA ·s choices, for use as cmrhasis on energy usage as well as POLYNESIAN/CANTONESE HSTAURANT models of appliances it has found you wish. initial rrice. And this would be the RTE. 1--NORTa, ATTLEBORO, MASS. the best buys in the vast American AIR CONDITION ERS: Fedders hasis [or the challenges by manufac­ Doi1r 11:30• ,Z ■ fri. .... 11:30•1• ..._ •11o1.12 to 12 marketplace. models ACL 16E 7H; ACL 18E 7H; turers lo the GSA's selections of the The General Services Ad­ /\SL 19 E 7H: and ASD 24E 7H. hcsl buys. ministration - the giant supply General Electric models AG FE 90 Nevertheless, lhe U.S. a rm for federal agencies - started 9F: and AGFS 81 JD. government has offered you, the SPECIAL FLOWERING PLANTS FOR by inventing an overall cost formula ELECTRIC RANGES: General bafned and frustrated shopper for labeled '"life--cyGle costing." With Electric model JASO 4. Sunray ' . VALENTINES DAY the least e,pensive and most ef­ IP this formula. it compared both models ASRE 22 AX 033; ASRC 24 ficient appliances, a solid basis for initial retail prices of.a wide variety CB 029: ASRC 26 GX OJK; and rroper selections. It is an un­ of appliances - and then added an ASRE 26 GX OJK. expected gift from an unusual Bush Gardens evaluation of the amount of energy GAS RANGES: Crown model source. 1243 Mineral Spring Ave. consumed by each over its lifetime. 847-207KGOWT. Roper model The GSA purchases tens or 1234-W. Sunray models SSP 22 BD; North Providence, R.I. thousands of air conditioners, water and SSP 29 DA. City View heaters. ranges. refrigerators, etc., R EFRIG ERA TORS: General j The Arts Professional Bldg. for use. by federal agencies - huge Electric models TA I0DR-N;TB 12 I numbers for military installations SR-N; TB 14 SS-8; TB F 16 5; TB "A View From The Bridge" alone. FT 19 D; TF F 22 D; and TF F 24 The Barrington Players will Using its "life-cycle costing" for­ D. Hotpoint models CTF 14 E; and present Arthur Miller's "audience mu~d. the GSA estimates that its CTF 18 C. Philco model RT 17 86. transfixer·. "A View from the purchases or appliances rec~ntly WATER HEATERS: A. 0. Bridge, .. February 20 through 22 at will result in savings to the U.S. Smith models PGC 40; PGC 50; 8:30 p.m. Joe Riker. Jr. will star in govern men I over the lifetime of the PEC 52; and PEC 80. this view from Brooklyn Bridge of a prod.ucls running well into seven We in the U .S now own more teeming Italian-American 4 FT. RUBBER TREES, ligurcs. than one billion appliances, an neighborhood inhabited mostly by PHILODENDRONS, More specifically. air con­ average or 16 appliances for each stevedores servicing the docks along SCHEFFELERA, dit.ioners recently purchased by the home. Almost 100 per cent or the waterfront. The author focussed DRACAENA MARGINA TA GSA arc estimated lo use 21 per America's households own a his view on a particular family. AND PALMS ALL AT cent less energy than models refrigerator: more than 95 per cent wracked by violent storms arising LOW, LOW PRICES. purchased in past years; waler own a TV sci, more than 91 per cent from a likeable but dumb man's un­ 95 healers. 11 per cent less; ranges, 7 a washing machine. Our annual realized love for a teenage niece he '40Value NOW$23 per cenl less; refrigerators, 15 per spending for large appliances alone has raised from infancy as his own • Potting Soil • Hanging Plants cent less. exceeds an awesome $8 billion year. daughter. The supporting cast will • Repotting Service • Clay Pots The U.S. government's supply · Per family spending for the big · include Anita Cipolla, Tom Sim­ agency has released for your eyes appliances runs into tens of mons, Tom Scalavino, Beth Home & Office Decorating th~ames and model numbers of thousands over a life span; then the · Pollock, Ed Gnys, Ed Barrett, Open Mon.-Fri. 10:3010 9 appliances it found lo be lhe spending lo run lhe appliances runs George Bolton, Arnie Green, Mike Sot. & S11n. 10:30 to 6:00 cheapest in price and lifetime into more thousands. Pinelli, Sandy G

Denies Cl.aim Herald ads bring results. Of Scientist • • Brown Professor of Biomedical Science Leon Goldstein has an interest in sharks that lo ng predates "' ~ the "Jaws" craze. His research has disclosed that shark and man may f~ be related by a common enzyme. whi ch may prove to be important in the search for a safer artificia l kidney. ~WfAR Several weeks ago. the Herald reported a Brown News Bureau ~ BARRINGTON story that the professor had also COUNTRY SHOP discovered that the sharks' ability 223-A County Road to rid themselves rapidly of large ~#I.I amounts of urea (body wastes) when swimming in brackish water ~WIENER.TRAVEl-, is based on the fact that the shark ordinarily retains large amounts of ·l'.~~~.~thy Ann Wiener~ urea. and is therefore unpleasant . , " YOUR TR_AVEL AGENT" Inc. : tasti ng to many Americans. T he sto ry brought a rare reply I I S from Craig Claiborne. food editor C T of the New York Times. E ~ Professo r Goldstei n's view s notwithstanding. Mr. Claiborne 2 asserts that a "great deal of shark" 7 is eaten in the East Hampton. N .Y. 2 area. "It goes by the name of Mako K.G .B.T . the Soviet security poli ce. 6 In May he was sent to the Serbsky and is absolutely delicious." he claims. The Brown scientist. un- ~ Institute o f Forensic Psychiatry. 'O where other Soviet political offenders have said they were IS YOUR JOB El AL ONLY PARIS: Leo nid Plyushch spoke He denied suggestions that he examined. ....,_• ..,.i.;.;;, slowly as he described the attempts was being used by French Socialists ·· 1 went hcfore expert psychiatric JUST A]OB? 10 daya hotel-tronai.n he said had been made since 1972 lo to embarrass the Communists. Mr. commissions.·· the mathematician '45 plus '519 air• break down his politica l beliefs. The Pl yushch has been staying in a sub­ said. "As I subsequently fou nd out, RETRAIN 2 wNka-3 weelcs available Sovie t mathematician was recently urb of Paris wi th French acquain­ the diagnos is was 's luggish released from a Soviet menta l ta nces who are members of the schi,ophrenia from an early age.' .. FORA TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILA8LE C hospita l. National Teachers U ni o n. which Bet ween July 1973 and his release C He noted that he was s till u has close ties to the Socialist Party last month. Mr. Pl yushch said, he MEANINGFUL T NEW REDUCED RA TES ~ recovering from hi s experience. and and its leader Francois Mitterrand. was al the Dnepropetrovsk Special said at a news conference here that In recent months. the French Mental Hospital. During his CAREER I :.Os~:~WOtlD $1 3 9 'I he had often been drugged into Communists. seeking to promote described as "neuroleptics, a Soviet ~ ~~~,:>Tl!' $147 ~ apathy during the two and a half an image of increasing term for drug treatment cha nging IN ISRAEL yea rs he was detained a t the independence fr om Moscow, have neural functions. Mr. Pl yushch : ~~~T:" .$ 108 : hospital at Dnepropetrovsk in the followed the Socialists in calling fo r PIIOORAMS AVAILABLE added that he was given drugs call­ DATA PROCESSING CALL FOa DETAILS Soviet Ukrainian Republic. the release of Mr. Pl yushch and ed haloperidol and triftazin. and f FIEE fl Y CAUFORNtA FREE COMMUNITY CTR. WORK I He was released Jan. 8 and allow­ made o th er tac t ical moves. Cruise "fairs.a" a lso was s ubjected to insulin SOCIAL WORK E lrom lo1 Angeles ed 10 leave the Soviet Uni o n after a including abandoning the "dic­ therapy. HOTEL ADMINISTRATION E CALL TODAY worldwide campa ign protesting his tatorship of the proletaria" as part Mr. Pl yushch said he o nce had OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY dete ntion had been pressed by of French Communist Doctrine. asked a doctor "Why is psy­ scientists and international CHARTERS to Praaure Campalp Urae4 chotherapy not used in the ... AND MORE. C ·c organizations. hospital"" The doctor's reply. he CALL US TODAY. A LONDON PARIS A . Mr. Pl yushch. who is 37 years Mr. Plyushch call ed o n the Com­ l said . was .. , here is no use fo r psy~ COURSES IN ISRAEL FRANKFURT et<. l old. was well respected in the Soviet munists of France. as well as those cho thcrapy in psychia try." _. l l Union as a mathemati cian before in Italy and Britain. lo continue to START SOON. " I was considered as the most f ONE STOP CHARTERS f his first encounter with the press Moscow for the release of dangerous patient in the hospital." ------0 TO EVERYWHERE 0 autho rities. political prisoners in jails a nd men­ Mr. Plyushch said . addi ng that the ISRAB. ALIYAH I Coll lo, Detoi/a I Speaking at the news conference tal institutions. nurses there were forbidden to talk CENTER with his wife. Tatyana, at his side. He also thanked the people and D . RESERVE All CRUISES D lo him. E ------All TOURS--All TRAVEL E 31 St. James Avenue he said there had been 60 other organizatio ns who helped o btai n "The other political prisoners Park Square Building T T political prisoners at the hospital in his release, including Amnesty •were warned that if they talked lo A Call for FREE 8rochur• A Suite 450 the Ukraine during his detention. Internatio nal. One of the Amnesty me it would be the worse for them." 1 1 Boston, Mau. 02116 DOROTHY ANN · " The savage persecution of dis­ representatives at the conference he went on. l WIENER TRAVEL l sidents in the Soviet Union," he was Joan Baez. the si nger, who sat He said he repeatedly refused to ( 617) 423-0868 SI ,s . declared. " is a shameful taint on the silently. occasionally smiling, as discuss his political views with doc­ 423-7491 ..,_• __ 766HOl'EST'!.2Z2_.,6200 . l'IIOV. . • bright ideals of Communism." Mr. Plyushch spoke. tors. who he fell were acting as Terming himself a " neo­ The mathematician began the K.G.B. interrogators. One doctor, Marxist," he said that Soviet conference with a statement appeal­ he said. staled that "you're an or­ authorities used " particularly cruel ing to the Soviet Union lo release dinary person. why did you go in tactics against Marxist dissidents." Vladimir Bukovsky, a dissident for politics'!" "It is the internal enemy that the writer who was re-imprisoned three When he answered that Com­ Soviet powers fear most," he added. years ago after havi ng described his munist doctrine called for working Describing what he called the experience., as a political offender people lo be involved in political ac­ "horror of the madhouse," he said held in mental institutions. tivity. the doctor replied: "But political prisoners were mixed in Mr. Plyushch also urged the you're not a Bol shevik . Your ab­ with criminally insane murderers release of Mustafa Djemilev, a normality is shown by the way you and rapists and were subjected lo leader of Crimean Tatar dissidents, have a lways. from an early age been harassment by docto rs acting as .who has been on a hunger strike for concerned with things that were political interrogators. He said seven months, and Valentin Moroz, none of your business." mentally ill patients were brutally a Ukrainian historian. abused by convicts working as ward FLYERS FLOOD "CITY attendants. · Lost His Position In 1968 ATHENS: Thousands of anti­ Soviet authorities have denied Turning to his own experience, Semitic leaflets have been dis­ that political prisoners are detained Mr. Plyushch said he was dismissed tribuied throughout the city, adver­ in mental institutions, a nd the from his position at the Institute of tising books and publications of an Soviet Embassy in Paris sajd today Cybernetics of the Academy ·of anti-Jewish content. One of the that ii had no comment on Sciences of the Ukraine in 1968, advertised books is entitled "The swtemenls by Mr. Plyushch. An after he had sent a letter of protest Jewish Masonry Uncovered" and Embassy spokesman said he did not to a Soviet newspaper rega rding another recommended publication know whether any Soviet official two writers who were being tried for is an Arab-backed monthly review had allended the well-publicized anti-Soviet activities. " Mediterranean Solidarity" which news conference. in an a u~ditorium For several years he wrote ar­ is well-known for its anti-Jewish, on the Left Bank. ticles for clandestinely circulated anti-Israel and anti-Zionist articles. Mr. Plyushch attacked Soviet publications. · The same firm also offers several -o : treatment of political prisoners in a "I proved." he said "that other publications of an anti­ slalemen( read by a translator and S talinism is a Thermidoria n Semitic nature, including " The Protocols or the Elders or Zion." in a questio n-and-answer period Bonapart isl degenerati o n of the Oc- ! ! during the two-ho ur conference. He 1o ber Revolution , th a t s la te NO WAR GAMES appeared calm and in command of capitalism had been built in the JERUSALEM: Manachem Meir hi s tho ughts. a lthoJJgh he said he Soviet Union. property belongs to a has revealed that his fighting still has tro uble regaining his stale which is alienated from all mother, Golda Meir, "was so ·· professio nal capabilities" as a classes. property does not belo ng lo adamant that her ch-ildren grow up mathematician. the people. The bureaucracy is t,he in a good atmosphere, that she for­ CLASSIC COLLECTIBLE IN ULTRASUEDE® . . . The news conference came the servant of the abstract capitalist - bade us to play games with toy Creamy soft and sleek. Narrowly cut in day before the o pening of the 22nd the state." weapons. Even on Purim she op­ breathtakingly beautiful new colors. congress of the French Communist After his arrest in January 1972, posed the habit of dressing children Party. but Mr. Pl yushch said that Mr. Plyushch said, he was im­ in cowboy and pirate costumes with I this was coincidental. prisoned and interrogated by the toy pistols and cap guns." / ---·-~--~-.--~ ---·------~·-·-· ·· ~- ·- -- 12-THli.-RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 Restaurant Supply Co. Now Open to the Public If you've al__;;;,, wondered just and that norma lly used i;;-the home. where it is that restaurants buy their From huge wire whisks to frankfurt . equipment. and just how different scoring machines, and including that equipment is from home professional cookware and even kitchen supplies. now's the time to ranges, th e store stocks supplies find out. Mel's Restaurant Supply, · which dwarf by comparison in size with a showroom on Richmond and qu alit y th ose sold in most Street in downtown Providence, depa rt me nt s tore ho usewa res recently opened it s doors to ttie departments. , public. Not everything sold in th e store, One visit to, the shop will make o f course. is la rge, included are 7 you a ware oft he difference in quali- inch o melet pa ns. in vidi vual oni on _ty of.equipment used by restaurants_ soup crock s. and even dishes, glassware and cutlery. The business Warwick area ... n1'1j u r trad e is in supplying FOUR SEASONS WEST resta ura nts. top to boltom, a nd therefore all sorts of unusual items, "Value" is the word that best describes Four Seasons li vi ng. YOU DESERVE Rhode Island's largest and most com• plete Club and recreational facility for THE BEST IN the Resident population--thi s means that you con book the Red Boron Lounge for that "Special" private party. You 're not KNOWLEDGE f , " Lost in the crowd" you con meet and know .your neighbors. Lovely, well ap­ AND POTS AND PANS intended for restaurant UH, where they would last Hveral yean, will last "forever" in the pointed apartments designed with you kitchen, Bill Fishbein says. The store offen all types and sizes. in mind Mr. Resident. Affording you EXPERIENCE ,uch as wick er baskets, mop heads comfortable and secure privacy with your home .. Air -conditioning, heat, elec · FOR All YOUR TRAVEL and even chai rs arc on display. tricity, and carpeting included of NEEDS AND ARRANGEMENTS Along with th e showrroom at 59 course, some units with balconies and 2 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Ric hmond Street. the company baths. 111.Jin tains more wa rehouse space, CALL A limited selection of 3 Room, From and. according to owner Mel Fish- 210; 4 Room, From 275; 5 Rooms From 330. All utilities included! Mildred Chose Without o doubt you get the mo st for your rental dollar at Four Seasons West 824-4644 Open doily 1-5 P.M.- 0irection, locoted minutes fr om th e Molls fr om 95 toke the Molk exit , go left on Rte. 2 and right on 115 to ..providence St. or New Lo ndon Ave . and follow the signs to Fo ur Sea­ so ns West. TRADEWINDS by FERLAND TRAVEL CORPORATION 401-861-4055 •71 Westminster St . 778-4000 •Providence, R.I . LLOYD S. KAPLAN & THE ENCORES hcin. the ··cs~cm:c of the business is Music for '\crvicc ... :is he can meet the needs of rt:st:iurants .. immediately."· even if PARTIES • BAR MITZVAHS • WEDDINGS a can.:k:-s di :,;. hv,a shcr breaks 100 pla tes op :i Sa turday evening. Featuring Female Vocalist In lll111or of its move to open the s tore t o 1he p ub lic, maki ng 351-5822 avai lable "prorcssional cookware ru r amalcu rs in the kitchen."' a sale REASONABLE PRICES is currently on whic h wi ll last th rough the mont h. Mr. Fis hbein said he has been in the food and restaura nt business for COMMANDING PRESENCE in the center of the store is a huge, ornate SKIPPERS copper cappucino machine. Alongside it are 1everal smaller machines, some JO yea rs. and now his so n Bill intended, no doubt, for more moderate imbibers of the beverage. Restaurant \\ o rks with hi m as we ll . The com­ 621-704 7.__1 __ 7_7_6_H_o_p_e_S_t_re_e_t -◄ pany has been at the Rich mond rc:-. t~1urant s as well as those o n rcstaura nt curs on th e business. St reel area for seve n years. and in South Main and South Water The go urmet shop will now offer, recent years has helped design and St reet s. He said th at in the last fi ve according to its owner, "mucb 20 years of quality equip many o f the new in-town years the company has not had to belier quality merchandise" for the solicit accounts. as word of mouth home kitchen as well as for the Food & Service SB: Conference sprea d amo ng Rh o de Is la nd professional chef. OPEN MON.-SAT. 5 A.M.-3 P.M. (Continued from page I) and regul atory agencies, assisted in documents: "Nostra Aetate" , the Medical Fund the planning for inter-institutional FRIDAY OPEN TIL 7P.M. Second Vatican Council's cfeclara­ (Continued from page I) cooperation, and is providing con­ tion promoting dialogue between Pathway Training Program at tinuing medical education for the Catholics and Jews, and the recent Brown for Rhode Islanders study- practicing physicians of the com­ guidelines promulgated by the ing medicine abroad. · munity. Vatican Commission for Religious In " addition to these Mr. Fain said the annual appeal Relations with the Jews. achievements, Mr. Fain said, is to be directed towards alumni, NOTICE! Reservations can be made by Brown has also supported Hospital parents, physicians, and local in­ calling 865-2413. program plans before third 'party dustrial concerns, foundations, and OUR ANNUAL individuals. He emphasized that Pr•School gifts of any size are welcomed to help preserve the present growth BRIDE'S SWIM PROGRAMS posture of Brown' s Medical Program, to support basic on-going GUIDE 'TINY TOTS' support . programs, and to boost lloys'andtirlsJ ,..,.1o6 ,eanold. programs not yet fully developed. llooday and Wednesd,J momincs. Assisting Mr. Fain as vice chair­ lue!day & Thunday afternoons. • man of the first annual fund raising AIi hour ciasstwicea weeli tor6 wens. SECTION drive will be Dr. Joseph L. Dowl­ SESSION 4-Feb. 23 to Apr . 1 ing, Jr.. a Providence WILL APPEAR Ophthalmologist. 'MOMSIIABES' . In addition to his. many ON Clasaes are l1eld Oil Monday & Wednesday & I ueslay & Thunday momines. AI; hour class twice a ...a tor 6 professional responsibilities, Mr. 111111 INFANTS 6 MONTHS TO 2½ YEARS. Fain · is a vice chairman of the February 27 SESSION 4-Feb. 23 to Apr . 1 Rhode Island School of Design, Director of the Jewish Home for the IN THE HERALD Aged and for the General 'Jewish :~ ft&;~;=; Committee, a trustee both for FOR SPACE RESERVATIONS Miriam Hospital and Temple Beth . OR MORE INFORMATION El, and a director of the Providence Journal Co., the R.I. Foundation, CALL ADVERTISING DEPT. 724-0200 .·~.MCA and the Rhode Island Hospital ~=- · Trust National Bank. - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. i3, 1976--13 Annual Meeting February 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the The Rhode Island lnteragency ARABS PROTEST Gold Room al Howard Johnson's NEW YORK: A group of Arab Notices Council on Smoking held its annual Motor Lodge in Warwick. • meeting Wednesday at the Ma rriott organizations in the United Stales have directed a sharp protest to Dr. Offer Entertainment 25-hour iraining program will be Inn in Providence. The following Consumer Education Kissinger on the seizure by Israeli A small group of Senior Adults conducted covering all aspects of officers were elected. Chairman, The Rhode Island Automo bile police of the passport of Rabbi from the Jewish Community Center the job search. Following training, Seebert Goldowsky, M .D., of Dealers' Association has an­ Moshe Hirsch, who represents entertained at the Jewish Home for · volunteers will work one day per · Providence: Vice-Chairm a n , nounced a four-part consumer himself as the "secretary general" the Aged on Pebruary 3. Enter­ . week assisting other women to Melvin H offman , M . D . of education program designed to of the Naturei Karla in Jerusalem. tainers were Nat Malenbaum, explore the job market. Providence: and . Treasu rer, S . <.:ove r selected areas of new car They dema nded that Kissinger Charlotte Arbeitsman, Mary Wayne Weber of Providence. ownership. It will begin with "Open press Israel to allow Rabbi Hirsch Cherlin and Lee Kaplan, M.C., Ho use" week. February 16-21. a 12- to fl y to New York so that he could with Yiddish and English songs, Antiques Show and Sale Spedal Story Hour . m on th se ries. of women's participate in the Mideast debate. music. and a sing-a-long. The Junior League Antiques A special sto ry hour for boys and a utomotive clinics beginning in late They expressed their profound Show and Sale, sponsored by the . girls in grades I through 4 will be · February. a statewide public service shock on learning that a leader of Junior League of Providence, Inc. held February 18 at 3 p.m. in the Women's Unit to Meet media campaign, and a follow-up the Naturei Karla was denied per­ will be held at Rhodes-on-the­ Lincoln Room of the Pawtucket The February meeting of Roger · consumer survey later this spring. Pawtuxet beginning with a preview Public Library. mission at Lod Airport to leave the Williams Chapter, B'nai B' rith country, so that he could testify in Women, will be held Tuesday, reception open to League members 7 o ut of 10 teenagers read a New York o n the "struggle against February 17 at the Jewish Com­ and guests on March 4 from 6 to 9 Weekly Fashion Shows newspaper on an average day. the Zionist state." munity Center at I p.m. Ruth p.m. The exhibit will be on view Cami lle's• Rom a n Garden Fixler, chairwoman of the Women's Friday and Saturday, Ma rch 5 and . Res taurant in Providence will Division of the Speakers Bureau of 6, from noon to 9 p.m. and on Sun­ feature spring a nd summer fashions the Jewish Federation of R.I., will day March 7 from noon to 6 p.m. from Helen Olevson of Wayland RALEIGH AVE. MARKET give a talk on the American Dream­ The show will feature more than Square and Garden City every 110 RALEIGH AVE., PAWT. 722-6S80 Jewish Perspective: who, what, 20,000 items fo r sale. Wednesday from 12 noon until 2:30 when and why of Jewish History in p.m. Models from the Rhode Island Special good Feb.13-20 America - the Jewish experience 70th Doc Show Model Agency wi ll show imports and contributions from colonial Th e 70th Dog Sh ow and from Bleyle of Germany, Whals of Roast Beef times to the present. Obediance Trial of t~e Providence · Sweden. Gottex of Israel. along Eye of the County Kennel C lub will be held at with /\ustin HIii. Glen of Michigan. LB. Music Month Tribute the Providence Civic Center, o n Gordon of Philadelphia. Unzarro. s2.s9 The Ladies' Association of the Saturday, February 21. Judging will Da lt o n. and /\ctivar. Round All Beef Jewish Home for the Aged will begin at 9 a .m. and continue present "The Chaverim" with Stan through the selection of Best in Newcomers' Meetlns S 1.89 LI. Bologna 99c·LB. Holtzman, piano a nd accordion; Show la te in the afternoon. Includ­ The Providence C hapter of Richard Cherlin, trombone and ed o n the judging panel are Harold Parents Witho ut Partners will hold extra 5 vocals: and Beverly Kagan, cello; at Sydney of Seekonk, Mass .. and a Newcomers' Night for prospec­ HAMBURG lean 1.19 LI. the Home on Wednesday, February C harles Oliver of Warwick. t i vc member s o n Thursday. i LB . MINIMUM 18. Tea will be serve d al I p.m. and the program will start al 2 p.m. C hairmen a rc Mrs. Dorothy Schwartz. program, Mrs. Lorraine Krasner, and Mr s. Harriet Grunberg. hospitality. 200years Pioneer Women lo Meet The next regul ar meeting of the Pioneer Women, Club I, of Rhode Island, wi ll be held o n Tuesday, February 17 , at 12 :30 p.m. at the at the same location. Outlet Company Meeting Roo m in Providence. Mrs. Julius Michaelson will be the guest speaker, a nd her topic will be Twentieth Century Jewish Art, After Chagall, What? A coffee hour will precede the meeting. Mrs. Leonard Bo rnstein is hospitalily chairman, Mrs. Maurice Schwartz is program chairman, Mrs. Jack Melamut, Ex-Officio, and Mrs. Raymond Cohen, publici­ ty chairman.

Coffee Meeting The Greater Boston Singles Unit of B'nai B'rith and B' nai B'rith Women, No. 5063, will hold a Membership Coffee on Tuesday, February 17. Those who are interested in learning more about the organization, and becoming a new member, call (617) 738-4105.

Center Single Adults The Single Adults group of the Jewish Community Center (for those 35 a nd over) has planned three events lo take place in the next few weeks. beginning with a Wine and Cheese Party to be held on Sun­ day. February 15 from 2:30 to 6 p.m. The afternoon will feature professional dance instruction, and conversation for those who do not dance. On February 22. the group will hold a Brunch from I :20 to 5 p.m .. and Bill Rosenberg will present films and give information about vacation ideas. On Sunday, February 29, the group will hold a Leap Year Dance from 8 p.m. until midnight, featuring G lenn Jordan and his ba nd. All activities take

place at the Center. /\' ,.,.. t: 1i1Jt1ds , ~, v 1;<1; int,,r,.,.t wh,•n h,·! rn;.,tunty ,r( ;, v,-an; ,4, '\: th1· fin;1 ,•,,:,,- ,. 1., .,.1_ ,t.,l,·n ,,r < · n •11l :in-11 Providence Chapter Mizrachi Women. will be held on Monday, 200 years ago. business with. February 16 at 8 p.m. at Congrega­ We were young. At war. So join the Payroll tion Mishkon Tfiloh, on Summit With no experience. Savings Plan and save /\ve nue in Providence. In honor of Jewi s h Mu s ic Month. enter­ And who knew if we'd with today's Bicentennial tainment wi ll be provided by Stan ever pay back the money? issue of Series E Savings Holtzman on piano and accordion, Well, 200 years have . Bonds. It's easy. It's Richard Cherlin on trombone and vocals, and Beverly Kagan on cello. passed. And the U.S. automatic. . Mrs. Robert Berlinsky will preside, government has always And it's safe. After 200 refreshments wi ll be served and the paid in full. To the penny. years, you know we're public is invited. Now that's not a bad here to stay. 200 ~rs at the same location. record. Seeking Volunteers Opportunities for Women is recruiting additional volunteers for 11111 A publlc service ot this publicalion _its staff. Beginning February 26, a ~J and The Advertising Councll. 14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976_ negotiator for the Palestinians is a the Amman Government and the welcome development" West Bank. He said that Arab Jordan Reconvenes Parliament · Israel has refused to negotiate leaders had expected the Jordanians · AMMAN: JORDAN: Th.e newly-_ LiberatioriOrganization as the sole West Bank, lo act on additional with the ·Palestine Liberation lo elect a new Parliament represen­ revived Jordanian Parliament met representative of the Palestinian amendme~ls. (In Jer_usalem, lhe Organization, which ii regards as tative of only the East Bank but .here last week with representatives . people and the only group that reconvening of . Parliament was the umbrella - group for terrorist - lhal King Hussein has balked. of the Israeli-occupied West Bank should negotiate on the future of tnlerpreled as a s•gn that the K~ng groups commiued lo the elimina­ Officials and analysis noted the in attendance, and approved a,_ the West Bank. was moving toward reasserting tion of Israel. King this week pledged continued constitutional amendment · em- The constitutional amendment himself as sovereign over the oc­ Officials in Jerusalem. speaking political suppo~I for the P.L.O . and powering King Hussein to put off · also empowered t_he Ki_ng to · cupied_ are~s. despite the Arab privately, said King Hussein by adherence to the Rabal resolutions elections indefinitely. convene further special sessions of leaders dec•ston recognizing the re-convening the Parliament in effect hut they said th is was plainly tac­ The King dissolved Parliament · the House of Representatives, the · P.L.O.) . repudiated the resolution of the tical. late in 1974 after a decision by Arab elected lower chamber of 60 Elections Propo9ed Arab summit conference in Rabal, .. The King extended promises of _leaders 10 recognize the ·patestire. · members. half of them from the · Prime Minister Zeid al-Rifai which designated the Palestine' support and broth-erhood with a ..------•--••• ·------.. noted that the leaders of Arab Liberation Organization, as the sole generous hand," the slate radio nations, al lhei~ meeting in Rabat, authority lo s peak for the analyst said. " But the hand was Morocco, in 1974, had also called Palestinians about the future of the empty." for general elections in Jordan. But, West bank. The Jerusalem Post said Jordan;s he said. holding them "in com­ An Arab affairs analyst of the latest move · "signals an official pliance with the Rabal resolution state radio noted that the Jordanian comeback 10 the West Bank arena requires legal measures averting Parliament. which was elected in and the restoratio n of a role for The Rush Street clc-clions in the West Bank," which 1966. was dissolved after the Rabal Amman in any future negotiations continues lo be occupied by Israel. Bridge In Chicago resolution lo break a link between w ith Israel" over the West Bank. "The enemy" he said, meaning was totally Israel, '.'is certainly in favor of such elections for use as a pretext lo per­ destroyed by a sist in its professed political designs. Impact on. Dialogue herd of cattle In "Accordingly, the holding of elections would harm the Palesti­ November of 1863I nian cause at a time when we arc Confere11ce Subject J trying lo consolidate Arab ranks in NEW YORK: The innuence of Rabbi Seligson opened the the interest of this cause." Israel and Zionism on Christian­ program and moderated a discus­ and Qid v · The Prime M inisler spoke before Jewish dialogue was the topic of an sion on .. Zionism: Jewish-Christian a joint session of the House of all-day conference sponsored by the Perspectives." Discussants were .• ,ou Know Reprc.senlalives and the House of American Zionist Federation's Father Edward Flannery, the Notables before the amendment Commission on Inter-Religious Af­ Secretarial for Christian-Jewish The rush is on for having was adopted. He said the elections, fairs. Dialogue o_f the United Stales cars prepared for Spring driv­ which had been scheduled for · Bishop's Conference and author of March 23, would eventually be held While recent inter-religious "The Anguish of the Jews,' and Dr. ing. Avoid getting caught al what he described as an ap­ dialogue has focused on Israel, the Emil Fackenheim, Professor of \ up in the stampede. propriate lime. AZF conference examined the im­ Philosophy al the University of Mon UICOVll&ft l.-.el pact of Zionism on Christian­ Toronto and author of "God's '~et US tune up your The reconvening of the Jordanian Jewish dialogue, according to Rab­ Presence in History." Panelists were l'arliamenl is being viewed in Israeli bi David J . Seligson, Rabbi Reverend Malcolm Boyd, author of ~.. car and remove official circles as an indication that · Emeritus of Central Synagogue and · "Christian: Its Meaning in an Age ""'""'•·:--~now tires ... now! King Hussei n still regards himself Chairman of the Commission on o f Future Shock," and Reverend as sovereign over the occupied West Inter-Religious Affairs; and Rabbi Msgr. John Oeslerreicher, Director ---~--,'\, ' Bank . Shacl F. Siegel, Director of the of the Institute of Judaeo-Chrislian " We have ch•i med all along that Commission. Studies al Seton Hall University. RADIATOR & I he Palestinian question has lo be BOST f)N BODY WORKS solved in the context o Fnegotiations with ,Jordan." a Government of­ Drug Use on Increase 18', PINE ST ficial commented in Jerusalem . PROVIDEN CF "Any adoption by Jordan o f GA 1-2625 policic., that would reinstate ii• as Among Israeli Youth JERUSALEM : The use of drugs, as well as addiction lo drugs, is widespread a nd increasing in Israel. the evidence shows, particularly among children and high school youths, and the situation is causing alarm among parents, teac hers. and government officials. BROTHERHOOD Allorney General Aharon Barak has just submilled a report on the drug problem lo the Cabinet witn recommendations that the is giving to others the rights authorities adopt a national policy with respect lo both the legal and medical aspects of drug procurement and usage. and respect we want Barak noted that narcotics use in­ creased conspicuously after the 1967 Six-Day War a nd has permeated all segments of Israeli ourselves. society. According lo Health ilr Ministry estimates, there are over 1,600 drug addicts, in Israel and the number of addicts - persons who regularly use drugs - is believed to be increasing al a rate of 150· a year. Barak's report said that a 1971 survey showed that five percent of Israeli high school students -used drugs, mainly hashish. He said no data were available on the number of student drug users now. The Attorney General's report coincided with complaints of drug use at high schools in Jerusalem, south Tel Aviv, Herzliya and Yahud. Three students at the Rehavia Gymanasium in Jerusalem, one of Israel's most prestigious high schools, have been questioned by police about their alleged use of marijuana and three other students were reported under suspicion. It was learned, meanwhile, that police have detained five youths as alleged drug pushers at the Rehavia high school. WON'T RETURN LANDS TOK YO : Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has again rejected a demand by Japan for the return of four islands taken by the Red Army in World War II. The Japanese press noted that while the Soviet Uniion refuses to return the occupied islands belonging to Japan, it continues to demand that Israel retreat from territories which TheNational Conference of Christians and Jews were captured during the Six Day War. - 16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976 movement. Once more, Jews here Mexican Jews Bewildered were dismayed. Congregants Dress -Code Echeverria tried to make amends. MEXICO CITY: Mexico's Jews . the United Nations, Roberto . He dispatched then Foreign Called 'Waste of Time' are nervous and uneasy as well as Rosenzweig Diaz, is or part Jewish Minister Rabasa to Je rus-Jlem ·for a hewildered over their. government's . ancestry. Ironically, his prevfous reapproachment with Israel. HOUSTON: Calling persistent expressed by a 22-year-old gi rl. who zig-zag po licy towa rd the Middle post was Mexico's Ambassador to Rabasa laid a wreath on Herzl's debate about a dress code for had written to a popular advice East, one day supporting Israel, and • Egypt. The Minister or T o urism. tomb. He explained Mexico's vote · worshippers a waste or time. a columnist in a local newspaper the nex t supportive or the Palestine mentioned above, is also partly in the UN as a political necessity Conservative rabbi has told his about a squabble in her family Liberation Organization. Jewish. And the former Foreign and arlirmed that tvfexico was not congregation that he is convinced eon,erning proper dress for church Jews here are also worried about· Minister, Emili o 0. Rabasa. has a anti-Zionist and that it valued its there are for more important issues attendance. The girl had written the altitudes expressed in the daily Jewish mother whose maiden name rriendship with Israel. The Israeli needing Jewish concern than that she felt I hat "common sen~e press. The boycoll by. Jews from . is Mishkin. authorities seemed to accept his "hether women should be allowed and a little o ld-Fashioned respect for the United Stales and Canada \n Mexican Jewry is. in short. well explanations. But Jews here believ­ to wear slacks o r pant-suits in the a house of worship is a ll the dress response lo Mexico's vote in favor . off. But like the J ewish com­ ed that were it not for the tourist synagogue s;.rnct uary. code necessary." Rabbi Segal said or the UN General Assembly munities or the United States and hoycott by U.S. and Canadian Rabbi Jack Segal. spiritual leader that was exactly the dress code he resolution branding Zionism as Canada. ii identifies strongly with Jews. Echeverria would not have or Congregation Beth Yeshuran or would offer hi s congregants. ir he racism, is hlamcd for the serious Israel. Its reclings or apprehension ,cnt his Foreign Minister on a con­ Houston. declared that on the had to ,>ffer o ne - " no specifics. slump in this country's tourist in­ hegan last August whe n President \.·iliation mission. "numerous occasipns" he has been only that general statement." dustry.' Luis Echeverria visited 14 countries Rahasa round himselr in trouble asked ror his views on the matter, But Rabbi Segal did address a The newspapers foil to point out in the Americas. Africa and Asia. a!\ :-.oun as he returned . The he replies that. "Israel is still suffer­ sepa rate appeal 10 the teenage what Minister or Tourism Julio among them Israel. In the African Mexican press attacked him ror ing from Arab terrorists: the memhers or hi s congregational Hirsh field Almada himselr has con­ and Arab countries he made pro­ apologi,ing to Israel and thus com­ numhcr of mixed marriages con• families. He wrote 10 them. 'Think firmed: Thal Mexico has lost non­ Arab statements. In Alexandria he promising the nation·s honor. Some tinues to mount. the number of of what you would wear at an AZA Jewish as well as Jewish tourists embraced PLO chiertain Yasir paper, round it necessary to men­ hrokcn homes and divorces con­ dance" al a leading Houston hotel from the U.S. and Canada this Ararat and p romised to permit the tipn that his mother's name is tinues lo dimb - and we all we can "011 a Saturday ni ght when tt>e winter because or exorbitant prices PLO lo open an orlice in Mexico Mishkin . do i, '"' 'should women be per­ ·s"eetheart or the Year is to be an­ and poor service in many resorts. . Ci ty. Raba,a resigned under pressure. mitted to wear slacks or pants­ nounced . Jr jeans and T-shirts fl must be said that apart from In Israel. Echeverria visited kib­ Ii i:-. ,u..:ccssor. Alfonso Garcia suits 10 worship." He outlined his " o uld not be apropos ror that occa­ Mexico's ambiguous position o n hut,im and vi ll ages. He made pro­ Rohlc,. stated that there was no reelings in hi s synagogue bulletin. sion, then I believe they would Israel and Zionism, Mexican Jewry Zionist statements and vowed change in Mexico·s roreign policy Declaring he was strongly op­ logically su rel y no t be apropos for still enjoys good relations with the Mexican-Israeli friendship. This or in its friendly a ttitude toward posed 10 any fo rmal dress code ror the synagogue on the Sabbath." He authorities. There is no discrimina­ calmed the nerves or some Mexican l,rael. But it was Robles who, as hi s synagogue. he wrote that he also urged the teenagers not to place tion against Jews in colleges and un­ Jews. But in November. Mexico Me,ico's UN envoy. cast his coun­ replies to questioners that he thinks synagogue i-;c rviccs " o n a lower iversities. Jews occupy high joined the pro Arab majority in the try·, vote in favor of the anti­ the matter or wearing slacks or pl a ne than a Saturday evening A2A positions in the fields or science, {ienera l assembly's Third com­ Zionist rc,o lution. pant-suits was o ne which should be major social even t." commerce, industry. administration . mittee and later in the assembly Recently. an Israeli delegation , lcrt to the woman congregant to On that note. he concluded. he and in government. itsclr to condemn Zionism along arrived hcic to negotiate the im­ decide. and that it sho uld certainly fell that "we already have enoug!J The new Mexican A mbassador to with apartheid as a racist plementation or agreements for nol be "a major issue" for the codes. Let us not create additional ..:u ltural and scientific cooperation tongrcgation . problems by devising additional hetwccn Mexico and Israel that Rabb, Segal added some tart ad­ rules where they are not needed." \\Crc arranged last August between \' ice for clot he s•co n sc i o u s President E1.:hcvcrria and Premier congrcgants: "Stop look in g at the Yit,hak Rabin in Jerusalem. The dothing of the woman who is enter• Work On We're here to help you and your children with I <.klcgation \\•as warmly received. ing the sanctuary. Start looking into But Jews here a rc still uneasy. It your sidur. Sto p concentrating o n New ideas and many lower prices I I is ve ry dirlicult to be on good terms the one sitting three rows in fr o nt of Railroads WE CAN DO ANYTHING IN THE WORLD I with both God and the Devil. ) ou. Start concentrating o n the I J E R USALEM: The o ld song Mexico's nirtation with the Arabs. I FOR YOU I Torah reading or that Sab­ ''I've been working on the railroad" while attempting to reassure Israel. bath." He dismissed as unlikely may become the refrain or Jewish I rc:-.cmb lcs the precarious perfor­ 1 he prospect p osed b y some youth from the Djaspora next year. mance or a tight-rope walker. He I congrcgants that. without a formal They arc being invited by Transport * may rail. and Mexico·s Jews are dress code. many would "take ad-, Minister Gad Yaacobi to vo lunteer wondering which way? va ntage of this lack or direction." to help build the long projected A I lie said that as for as teenagers Negev railroad that wi ll link Eilat were tonccrned. he had no ted, over 808 HOPE ST .-PROVIDENCE, R.I. 831-5200 with central Israel. Zvi Zarriri. ~ I , a ten•ycar period. one gi rl teenager Boys Returned director o r Israel's admittedly ,rn a Shabbal morning "with an spa rse r..iilway system. said he was To Germany e11.po sed midrifr' in the sa nctuary makin g plan s t o implement ·-·------and one without shoes. For a Yaacobi's idea and hoped the first '" TEL A VIV : Sarah Yondeff sur­ congregation wi th 1800 ramilies. overseas yout h would be at work in rendered her two young sons late over a deta