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VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 22 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 25¢ PER COPY Bill Passes First Reading Coming Months Noted In Knesset As Critical For Mideast By Gil Sedan In the isolation of Leeds Castle, a necessarily a deadline. top U.S. official says. "If we fail, it's going JERUSALEM (JTA): The bitterly medieval fortress in the green countryside The coming months also will test the to be bad for us and for the Middle East." controversial "Who is a Jew" bill demand­ near London, Egyptians and Israelis shared Carter administration's Mideast strategy. A More Desperate Sadat? ed by Israel's Orthodox religious es­ tough talk and good humor. For months the White House has The immediate reason for heightened tablishment, unexpectedly passed its first But today, there is no humor in the con­ spotlighted Israeli Prime Minister concern is what U .S. officials see as the reading in the Knesset last week as a result tinuing Mideast peace impasse. The talks at Menachem Begin's inflexibility on the issue growing desperation of President Sadat. of parliamentary maneuvering by the Leeds Castle did not bring any progress, of withdrawal, hoping pressure would build During his recent talk with Israeli Defense religious bloc which caught the opponents and top American officials warn that the on him to bend or face the possibility of be­ Minister Ezer Weizman, Mr. Sadat off guard. The measure was referred to next few months are critical: unless Israel ing replaced. Now the U.S._ must try _to requested that Israel unilaterally withdraw committee and must pass three other remains inflexible in its refusal to withdraw move both sides beyond their broad, d1s­ from parts of the Sinai, including Mount readings in the Knesset before it becomes from the West Bank and Gaza Strip, Sadat p a rate proposals to the detailed Sinai and the Mediterranean port town of law. It is expected, ultimately, to be may end his peace effort in October - a time negotiations that could lead to peace. El Arish, as a positive gesture of response to defeated. The bill is an amendment to he has named for a judging process, not "The moment of truth is fast arriving," a his peace initiative. And he vowed that Israel's Law of Return. It defines as a Jew whatever Israel does, he intends to go in anyone born to a Jewish mother or October to pray on Mount Sinai. converted to Judaism according to halacha, Sadat Bars Meeting This thrashing-around reveals much religious law. about Mr. Sadat's mood of urgency. And In practice, this means that only conver­ the Israeli response to the idea of any un­ sions performed by Orthodox rabbis would ilateral withdrawal is equally revealing of be recognized in Israel, a restriction regard­ With Israelis; Prime Minister Begin's unyielding mood. ed as an affront to Reform and Conser­ Some hard-line Egyptians had worried that vative Judaism abroad and one that would Mr. Begin might seize the opportunity to strengthen the Orthodox grip on personal Condemns Position make a good-will gesture on Sinai and matters in Israel to the exclusion of the relieve pressure for some flexibility on the other branches of Judaism. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt: President talks with Israel. West Bank and the Gaza Strip. But Mr. The "Who is a Jew" bill has been a Anwar el-Sadat called Israeli policy Mr. Sadat declared at the news Begin flatly turned down the Sadat request, source of deep conflict between the "negative and backward" and said he did conference here: "As I said before, the saying, "Nobody can get anything for Orthodox and non-Orthodox in Israel for not favor a renewal of face-to-face talks moves from the Israeli side are negative and nothing ..." years. It lay in abeyance until the Likud with Israel at this time. backward," alluding to Israel's latest offer A further reason for U.S. urgency is that .government headed by Premier Menachem His statements followed a two and one­ to discuss the sovereignty of the West Bank Mr. Sadat must decide in October whether Begin came to power in the May, 1977 elec­ half hour meeting with American special of the Jordan and the Gaza Strip after five to support renewal of a United N~ti~::­ tions. Article 8 of Begin's coalition envoy, Alfred L. Atherton, Jr., who years and to study an Arab proposal for emergency force stationed in the Sinai un­ agreement with the National Religious Par­ attempted to persuade Sadat to consider territorial compromise. der the 1975 Egyptian-Israeli dis­ ty and the ultra-Orthodox Aguda bloc another round of talks. Mr. Atherton, asked whether there engagement agreement. If Mr. Sadat promised that the Law of Return would be Appearing somber and il_l at ea.~e, Sad~t would be a meeting this month at an decides to abandon his peace effort, he amended according to halacha and that a said that he was ready to discuss peace m American-staffed electronic monitoring sta­ might also oppose the presence of the UN bill to that effect would be submitted by a all its aspects" but only if there was a prior tion between Egyptian and Israeli lines in force. That opposition would cause a coalition member and supported by the agreement excluding compromise on the Sinai, as reported from Israel, said merely political crisis in the area and might also government. issues of Arab land and sovereignty. that the subject was "under discussion." open the way for a new Soviet role in the It authorizes the Rabbinical Court, Egypt's firm line, reflected in Mr. Sadat's Mideast - something the U.S. strongly op­ meaning the Orthodox rabbinate, to "be Atherton Trying to Revive Talks declarations as well as in recent official ac­ poses. To block renewal of the UN troop the authorized body to determine the validi­ Mr. Atherton looked glum at the end of tions and press commentary, seems to have mandate, Mr. Sadat would need the veto of ty of a conversion certificate" and pledged the session. Foreign Minister Mohammed come as a surprise to some American of­ a major power, and only the Soviet Union that "the Premier shall make every effort to Ibrahim Kamel had indicated to him earlier ficials, who felt that a follow-up meeting to seems likely to oblige. gain a parliamentary majority for this bill." that Cairo saw no point now in new direct the discussions in Britain nearly two weeks The Peace-Seekers ago was certain. Consequently, the U.S. peace-seeking Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance has operation is going into high gear in the next Military Exemption For Women said publicly that he wants a date fixed for the next meeting with the Israeli and Egyp­ (Conlin ued on page I 0) tian foreign ministers. He is due in Israel Aug. 5 and in Egypt Israel Prepares Based On Religious Grounds two days later. The full meeting in Sinai was reportedly set for Aug. 9-10. For Vance Visit It seems now that Secretary Vance will Seen As Dodging Tactic have to come to Egypt first if he hopes to JERUSALEM: Secretary of State Yance get the Egyptians to agree to new direct will confer with Israeli leaders Sunday to peace talks. "Cy Vance is a friend and is help set up new Middle East peace talks THE ISRAELI girl soldier, envied, ad­ life never had any trouble winning exemp­ between Israel and Egypt, a Government mired and ogled, looks like becoming an in­ tion, but they had to appear before a board, always welcome," Mr. Sadat said to reporters when asked whether the Vance spokesman announced this week. creasingly rare bird. After a 12-hour debate, which questioned them on their knowledge Speaking to reporters after the regular the longest in its history, the Knesset ap­ of Jewish law and custom. visit was still scheduled. Nevertheless, the Egyptian leader stress­ weekly Cabinet meeting, Arye Naor, the proved new regulations last week that may Under the new system a girl may simply Cabinet secretary, said the Cabinet would double the number of 18-year-old females make a declaration before a secular or rab­ ed that Cairo has not agreed to new direct contacts, which Prime Minister Menachem meet a day after the talks with Mr. Vance to exempted on the grounds of religion or binical judge stating that she observes the enable new decisions to . be made, if "traditional way of life" even though that is dietary laws and does not travel on Satur­ Begin had announced would take place in two weeks. necessary. acknowledged often to be no more than an days - a rough-and-ready test of religious There was no immediate comment from excuse for draft dodging. observance. Girls who no longer practice "Really, I don't favor Sinai now," President Sadat said. Israeli officials on remarks in Alexandria The change, which was hotly disputed by their religion, but come from pious homes, by Question on U.S. today by President Sadat that he was the parties of the Left and centre and drew will also be exempt, though they will still Sadat Pained Mr. Sadat appeared pained when asked against any new talks with Israel unless it angry protests from girls who are ready to have to testify before a board. whether he believed the time had now come formally agreed to drop its demands for serve, was the price Mr. Begin paid for the The proportion of girls serving in the territorial compromise. army was, in any case, much lower than for the United States to intervene with five Knesset votes of the ultra-orthodox proposals of its own. Agudat Yisrael. The coalition agreement that of boys. According to a study of Israeli "I don't want to embarrass my friend signed in June 1977 contained 43 points. women by a British-born psychologist, Chairman Gifford Lesley Hazleton, the peak in recent years President Carter," President Sadat said, More than 30 of them were designed to tilt reiterating his earlier position that it was Receives A ward the balance of Israeli society towards was 51 percent of 18-year-old girls conscripted in 1975. In an average year it now time for the United States" to act as a theocracy. Clarence H. Gifford, Jr. Hospital Trust was below 50 percent. Up to 8 percent did full partner and not as a mediator." So far very few have reached the statute National Bank's Chairman of the Board, not serve because they were already married The Egyptian leader made it very clear book. Archaeologists complain that it is that recent changes in Israeli position were was the recent recipient of an award for or pregnant, 17-18 percent pleaded religious harder under the Likud Government to get not acceptable to Cairo as the basis for new outstanding service to Rhode Island scruples, and 25 percent "did not have the permits to excavate sites that may house contacts and that he was counting essential­ Federal employees. Mr. Gifford was basic qualifications," which meant they Jewish graves, but public and semi-public ly on the United States to present proposals recognized by the Federal Executive Coun­ were illiterate, criminals, or lacking in dis­ transport still runs on the Jewish sabbath, before he would resume talks. cil, comprised of representatives of the 46 cipline. The army was more ready to pathologists still conduct . postmorte!11 Mr. Sadat repeatedly emphasized that Federal installations around the state. The persevere with similarly unsuitable boys examinations, and butchers still sell pork m Egypt would make no compromise on land primary purpose of the Council is to effect than girls. Jewish districts. or sovereignty involving the West Bank and efficiencies between state agencies, the more Some religious girls compensate by one Agudat Yisrael, a non-Zionist party that Gaza. He indicated that the whole problem than 13,000 Federal employees in Rhode has always regarded girl soldiers as reluc­ or two years' voluntary social work in reached its culmination during the talks in Island and private industry. Mr. Gifford tant prostitutes, made conscription its first hospitals or development towns. Others go Britain when Israel made it clear that it has served on the Council's "Employee of trial of strength. Genuinely religious girls straight to university, or into jobs, which linked a settlement lo territorial com­ the Year" Selection Committee as Chair• who feared the "meral dangers" of camp (Continued on page 10) promise. man since 1972. . ·- - -- . I r 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 ) Blackstone Valley Podiatry • Associates Ltd. · NEWSPAPERS attract Obituaries announces the association of more active readership from teenagers in higher income ESTHER LEHRMAN GRAHAM PRIEST EDWARD L. HOCHMAN, D.P.M. families. Funeral services for Esther Lehrman, 72 Funeral services for Graham Priest, 71, with of 9 Parkis Avenue, who died Monday, July of 1004 Hope Street, Prov., who died July 24, were held on Wednesday at the Sugar­ 31 , were held the following day at the MARTIN C. HARRIS, D.P.M. - man Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel. Burial was for the practice of HE WORL coln Park Cemetery. in Sharon Memorial Park, Sharon, OF The widow of Jack Lehrman, she was Massachusetts. Podiatric Medicine & Surgery born in Providence on September I 3, 1905, The husband of Madeline (Baffrey) 10 Summer St., Pawtucket FINE FOODS a daughter of the late Hyman and Dora Priest, he was born in Providence on 726-1912 TED TAVERNIER Sheer. She had been a lifelong resident of January 20, 1907, a son of the late Henry Providence. and Minnie (Rothman) Priest. He had been GOURMET'S GALLERY Mrs. Lehrman is survived by two a lifelong resident of Providence. Curry is spicy and it is meant nephews, Harvey Sheer of East Providence Mr. Priest attended Providence schools HIGH_ SC.MOOL SENIORS to be. The word itself is deriv­ and Donald Sheer of Long Island, New and was a graduate of Boston University ed from an Indian word and its law school in 1929. He entered into Cf'here IS a differen,e!!! 4°oih· j meaning spice. But there is no York. Year private law practice and served in the Army PREPARATION FOR: rule that says every curry preparation must be fiery. GEORGE SILVERMAN during World War II. In 1952 he co­ COLLEGE BOARDS - SAT There is more than orie kind Funeral services for George Silverman of founded Rhody Distributors with his of curry, and each one has a brother, Joseph Priest of Cranston. He was Small classes taught by skilled ,nstructors • Voluminous ho me-study materials 43 Burlington Street, Providence, who died different flavor, imparted by associated with the Providence conslantly updaled by ex pert researchers • Permanent Center o pen d ays. a different blend of spices .. . Friday, were held Sunday at the Sugarman evenings & weekend s • Complete tape fac11t1tes for review o f class lessons and Redevelopment Agency for five years, until study or supplementary materials • Low hourly cost. Further, each cook has his Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln own idea (or follows the idea his retirement in 1973. V,s,t our Centers and see for you rself why we make the difference Park Cemetery. of those for whom he cooks) The husband of Florence (Zellermayer) He was a member of the Rhode Island ENROLL NOW IN CLASSES FOR of what blend should be used. Bar Association and the Providence Silverman, he was born in Providence, a In India the commercial Hebrew Free Loan Association. blends that we know as curry son of the late Jacob and Sophie (Winner) His wife and brother are the only im­ NOVEMBER 4 EXAM powders are rarely, if ever, Silverman. He was a lifelong resident of SUMMER CLASSES HELD IN PROVIDENCE used . Each cook grinds his mediate survivors. ► Providence. ~ AT BROWN UNIVERSITY own spices and combines ENROLL NOW them to his own taste. He Mr. Silverman was a general manager of SARAH SIDEMAN ~ CALL OUR LOCAL NUMBER ~-H may use two or twenty, and the Rhode Island Ice Company until his Graveside funeral services for Sarah ► 401 - 272-1022 not one of them may be hot. retirement 25 years ago. He was a member Sideman, 74, of 1632 Meridian Avenue, CALL DAYS. (617) 261-5150 ! !CATION~' You' ll find the BOCCE of the Temple Emanu-EI, the Jewish War Miami Beach, Florida, who died July 22, EVENINGS AND 25 Huntington Ave. CENTER CLUB RESTAURANT TUT PlltltPARA TIO M Veterans, the Miriam Hospital Association, were held on July 28 at Lincoln Park s•t:CIAllSTS $INC ( l ill specializes in food, cocktails i WEEKENDS Boston. MA 02116 the South Providence Hebrew Free Loan Cemetery. Arrangements were made by the ► • c •rt•" '" M•J"'' v s. cm., and service. Bring the entire family for reasonably priced Association and the Doric Lodge F and Max Sugarman Chapel. i: meals including our famous AM. During.World War I, he served with Mrs. Sideman was the wife of the late ► ' ► "Chicken Family Style," a the army. Samuel Sideman. She was born in Poland in () · recipe originated in Merona, Besides his wife, he leaves a brother, Italy . BOCCE CLUB 1904, a daughter of the late Mendel and Ida ► RESTAURANT is · easily Theodore Maxwell of Long Island, New (Steur) Orenstein. ► found. From Providence - York, four grandchildren and two great­ She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Shirley I North-Rte. 95 to 146 to 295 grandchildren. Gershman of Providence. :J~her to I 14 to 121, from 121, 4 miles off Diamond Hill Rd. HARRY SILVERSTEIN ABRAHAM BERGER at 226 St. Louis Ave., 762- Graveside services for Abraham Berger, Funeral services for Harry Silverstein, 87, I: 0155 . From Mass. - 495 74, of 106 Olney Street, Providence, who North take King St. -. of 131 Woodbury Street, Providence, who Franklin-Woonsocket Exit to died Saturday, were held Monday at the died July 27, were held the following day at memorial Ist traffic light bear left on Lincoln Park Cemetery. Arrangements Diamond Hill Rd . to St. Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. were made by the Max Sugarman Chapel. Louis Ave. Hours: Wed.-Sat. Mr. Berger was born in Providence on 5 p.m.-10 p.m., Sun. and The -husband of Bessie (Bernstein) major holidays Noon on. Silverstein, he was born July 12, 1891 in April 13, 1904, a son of the late Simon and Chapel Lunches Fri . I 2-2. Providence, a son of the late Hyman and Jennie (Kafter) Berger. He was a self­ Alice (Michael) Silverstein. employed produce dealer until his Mr. Silverstein was president and co­ retirement four years ago. TRAVEL ALONG founder of the Woonsocket News Com­ Survivors include two daughters, Robin Jewish Funeral Directors pany. He was a member of Temple Emanu­ Sherman of Washington and Susan Shaw of WITH BOB OF El and Congregation Beth David. He was a New York; three brothers, Louis Berger of Monuments of Distinction member of the Atlantic Coast Independent Providence, David Berger of Pawtucket and HOPE TRAVEL Distributors and a member of the R.I. Henry Berger of Miami, Florida. District Dealers Association. In the WARWICK FALL RIVER HOPE provides summer, Mr. Silverstein lived in German Poll On Israel th, BIG differ­ Narragansett. BONN (JT A): A "radical change" in the 972 W. SHOlll ltD. 422 N. MAIN ST . tnct in travel. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Irwin number of Germans who believe Israel can I . WIGHTMAN M.ASHH • Integrity I. A. Silverstein of Warwick and Alfred M . successfully defend itself in the long run \ 738-5300 617-677-9439 • Dependability , • Reputation Silverstein of Providence; five against the Arabs was shown by an opinion ,: poll conducted by one of West Germany's j • Savings grandchildren and a great-grandchild. leading pollsters, the Allensbach Institute. ABRAHAM E. GOLDSTEIN Based on questions to 2000 adults in April, COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND Funeral services for Abraham E. Golds­ 1978, the survey found that 40 percent sup­ Key Biscayne, Florida ported the thesis that Israel could survive Enjoy the beauty of the Rorida Key, tein, 76, of 49 Alfred Stone Road, Paw­ on 1hi1 package for October 6 -9 . tucket, who died Sunday were held Tuesday Arab opposition, compared with only 26 Package includes round trip night coach air fare from Boston, 3 night trip accom at Temple Emanu-EI. Burial was in Lincoln percent in a similar poll in 1974 and 29 modations at the luxurious Sonesta Park Cemetery. percent in 1971 . Beach Hotel, and baggage, lran1fer1, laxe1, and 1ervice1. $213. 42 The husband of Lillian (Dickens) Golds­ By contrast, only 20 percent (vs. 34 all for only , tein, he was born in Chelsea, percent in 1974 and 27 percent in 1971) sup­ ( per per1on, double occupancy) SPACE IS LIMITED Massachusetts, on November 4, 1901, a son ported the counter-thesis that "one of these ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED of the late Louis and Rose Goldstein. days the Arabs will be stronger." The MIDAS NEW YEARS Mr. Goldstein was president and founder number of "undecided" persons stayed HAWAIIAN CLASSIC of the Abraham E. Goldstein Company and constant at the 1974 level of 40 percent (vs. is coming to Discover the fun and excitement of the Imperial Folding Box Company, both 44 percent in 1971 ). The survey also in­ beautiful Hawaii this New Years with in Woonsocket. He was the president of the dicated that a majority of those with a firm 1640 MINERAL SPRING AVE., NO. PROV. this amazing trip, December 26 - January 6 . Package includes round trip former Roaring Brook Spinning Mills, point of view tended to support Israel in the ( across from Douglas Drug) air fare from Boston, 10 night a ccom­ modations al the Holiday Inn in idylic Woonsocket. Mideast conflict. Waikiki , and taxes, transfe rs , tips and He was a member of Temple Emanu-EI Of those questioned, 44 percent described service charge., $729 00 IN THE MEANTIME all for • and its Men's Club, Congregation Beth­ themselves as being "more on the side of ( pe r pen on, double occupancy) David and Congregation B'nai Israel. He the Israelis." Although this is a substantial MIDASIZE AT SPACE IS LIMITED ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED was also a member of the Redwood Lodge drop from the 50 percent recorded in 1974, PROVIDENCE SUMMER HOURS AF and AM, the Palestine Temple, the the Institute pointed out th at the 1974 result 1290 N . Main St. (Next to Sea rs Dept. Store) Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Woonsocket Rotary, past exalted ruler of was based on opinion samples taken after 272-0300 SATS. & EVES. By Appt. the Woonsocket Elks, past president of the both the Egyptian penetration of the Israeli coll 728-3600 for details Woonsocket B'nai B'rith and was formerly lines on the Suez Canal and Syria's attacks WARWICK on the board of directors for the Jewish 999 Ba ld Hill Rd . (Rt . 2, ½ Mile S. of Midland Mall) on the Golan Heights during the 1973 war. Home for the Aged. He was also active in The 1978 sympathy is not far from levels 828-2550 many charitable organizations. recorded in two "normal" years, 1970 and Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, 1971 (46 percent and 43 percent pro-Israel WOONSOCKET Nathaniel R. Goldstein of Woonsocket and 1645 Diamond Hill Rd . (Acros s from Walnut Bowling Ctr.) L+ respectively). Public support for the Arab Lewis M . Goldstein of Pawtucket; a ■ 32 Goff Ave .• ca use has remained virtually unchanged at 766-7100 daughter, Mrs. Sara Nasberg of Providence PawtUCl(et, RI 02860 only seven percent. There was little change and seven grandchildren. in the numbers of those who supported neither side in the Mideast conflict (33 percent in 1972) and those with no defi nite opinion (16 percent). SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS "Our Younger Set" ,- ~ 331-8094 ( ~ H OME OF TRADITIONAL 458 HOPE STREET The Herald is now accepting \ Cor. Hope & Doyle Ave . I JEWISH S ERVICES ( PROVIDENCE "Younger Set" Photos ) F o R OvER S1x·1Y Y EARS For Publication 467-7750 The Rhode Island Herald· 1924 ELMWOOD AVE . WARWICK MAILING ADDRESS : BOX 6063. PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02940 LEWIS J. BOSLE R. R.E IN FLORIDA· PUNT AND OFFICE : HERALD WAY (OFF WEBSTER ST.) (305) 861 -9066 PAWTUCKET. R.I . 0tl&l _ g _ - -- _§ Qt

I Project Computerizes Jewish Law I RAMA T GAN -The largest grant award­ puterized material, it will still cover only a the grant, thus providing it with a direct in­ ed by the National Endowment for the portion of the estimated material available. formation flow. Humanities (NEH) during 1972 is helping Among the objectives of the NEH in Some of the problems to which the com­ one of Israel's leading universities to assisting the Bar-Ilan project is to help the puter has been applied include: May expand its unique project for computerizing American legal profession by providing workers deal in perishable goods strike; if a Jewish law . new legal insights and precedents and to government devalues currency, in which The grant of more than$750,000 from the learn how a system and philosophy of laws coin must previously contracted debts be United States government supported NEH has been applied by society in various paid? was awarded to Bar llan, Israel's only stages of its evolution. The late Chief A research undertaking on insurance religious oriented university, which several Justice Earl Warren is known to have con­ laws and customs disclosed that marine in­ years ago began the painstaking project of sidered the "Responsa" a fertile source of surance was already in extensive use by computerizing the major part of the legal wisdom. Jewish merchants on the island of Majorca ''Responsa" literature. This comprises The project has already been put to use in some 600 years ago. more than 250,000 questions and answers Israel, and more than 400 in-depth searches Eventually it is intended to hook up the on subjects of Jewish law exchanged have been run through its mechanized computer with rabbinical courts, research between 5.000 rabbinical authorities over a retrieval system. These have included institutions and others in need of ongoing period of 1,500 years. queries from religious and other authorities information on Jewish law. The Bar-Ilan The "Responsa" often consists of an on a wide spectrum of topics, including computer, a giant IBM 370/ 168, is serving ··~, ~ exhange of letters from a rabbi and a person divorce, illegitimacy, abortion, rehabilita­ various clients on other subjects as well. residing in some far-off place, who was un­ tion of criminals, insurance and labor The project, initially a joint project with BAR MITZVAH: Scott Weiner, son of Mr. certain of how to solve a problem in the relations. the Weizmann Institute, was established by and Mrs. Edward Weiner of Cranston, was spirit of the Jewish religious law and sought The project has also been serving Professor A viezri Fraenkel several years recently Bar Mitzvah at Temple Beth Israel authoritative religious advice by mail. Some researchers and scholars in Israel and ago and is now headed by Dr. Yaacov in Providence. A reception was held at the of the letters date back to the post-talmudic abroad in the fields of history, medicine, Choeuka, of Bar-llan Mathematics and temple immediately following the services. period beginning in the 7th century in Asia sociology, economics, linguistics, etc. Much Computer Science Department. The prin­ Maternal grandmother is Betty Mandell of and from the 11th century in Africa and effort has also been spent on developing cipal investigator for the NEH grant is Providence. Paternal grandmother is Gussie Europe. methods of computerizing Hebrew word Professor Aaron Schreiber of New York. Weiner of Miami. The Bar-Ilan HResponsa" project has patterns, thus opening the way for new already compiled close to 18,000 questions computer applications. The computer will and answers, contained in 74 volumes of the also be hooked up directly to Yeshiva "Responsa." The American grant enables University in New York, which is sharing Society the university to compile a total of 200 to 300 volumes or some 50,000 questions and FIRST SON BORN son, Randy Jay, on July 19 . Mrs. Eibel is answers within the next three years. While Dr. and Mrs. Carl M. Sandler of 12227 the former Beth Greenfield. this amounts to a tripling of the com- N•)lices Cobblestone Street, Houston, Texas, an­ Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Bunny K OS her Food Law nounce the birth of their fi'rstichild and son, Greenfield of Johnston. Paternal grand­ SPONSORS SUMMER BRIDGE Eric Louis on May 9. parent is Julius Eibel of North Providence. For Elderly Patients The sisterhood congregation Shaare Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Zedek-Sons of Abraham will sponsor its Murray Selvern of New Hyde Park, New ROSENTHAL APPOINTED PROGRAM Governor Hugh L. Carey of New York annual Summer Bridge on Monday, August York. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. EXECUTIVE was lauded for signing into law a measure 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the vestry of the syn­ Louis Sandler of Providence and the late Jane Lee Rosenthal of New York City which mandates nursing homes, health­ agogue. Louis Sandler. Great-grandparents are Mr. has been appointed Program Executive related facilities and old age homes Door and table prizes will be awarded. and Mrs. David Silverman. Mini-Series Development, West Coast, for throughout the state to provide kosher food Tickets are available at the door. the CBS Television Network, it was an­ to patients upon request. Committee members are Nellie Silver­ FIRST CHILD BORN nounced by Michael Sevareid of CBS. In The Governor was praised by Rabbi man, ex-officio, Mrs. Izak Berger, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kahn of Methyl this new position, she will be responsible for Moshe Sherer, executive president of Harry Berman, Sarah Bloom, Mrs. David Street, Providence, announce the birth of the acquisition and development of mini­ Agudath Israel of America, for "a major Brill, Ruth Gordon, Mrs. Leonard Jacob­ their first child and son, Aaron Louis, on series. Miss Rosenthal received a Bachelor of breakthrough in solving a problem which son, Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert June 26. Arts degree from New York University in has long plagued the families of elderly Reuter, Mrs. Louis Sacaravitz and Edith Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Louis religious Jewish men and women who, Woods. Sandler of Providence and the late Louis January, 1977. She has been employed by the CBS Network since September, 1975. because of special circumstances had been Sandler. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and placed in nonkosher institutions, could not She is the daughter of and Mrs. Mar­ HADASSAH PLANS THEATRE PARTY Mrs. Melvin Kahn of Cranston. Great­ Mr. The Providence Hadassah is planning a tin G. Rosenthal of Winfield Road, receive kosher food." grandparent is Mrs . Esther Harris of New The law, introduced in the Senate by theatre party at the Treadway Inn in New­ Providence. Grandparents are Mr. and London, Connecticut. Senator Sheldon Farber and in the port on August 23. A bus will leave the Mrs. Joseph D. Rosenthal of Del Rey Assembly by Assemblymen Howard Lasher Jewish Community Center at 9:30 a.m. For Beach, Florida, and the late Peter and Clara and Sheldon Silver, was signed by the reservations and further information, call SECOND CHILD BORN Bolvin. Governor on July 20, and will go into effect Estelle Klemer at 722-6879. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eibel of Johnston Miss Rosenthal will resid,e in Los thirty days later. announce the birth of their second child, a Angeles, California. TORO SNOW BLOWERS STATIONERY Lay-Awa/ When ii comes to bicycles Save up to 1 00 CLEARANCE Sales & Service come to A.lSpokes POWER LAWN MOWER Our Loss Is Your Gain 434-4616 833 SMITHFIELD AVE. , 95 HOPE ST . Retail Value LINCOLN PROVIDENCE NOW 728-5222 751-8129 $3.00 $1.25 Having A Party? 2.50 87¢ 2.00 77¢ 6 1.75 57¢ CALL 2 PLLS MA~Y OTHER GREAT VALUES 0 ~ : RENT ALLS, 0 ,I, T DON'T MISS OUT! SHOP EARLY! H INC. Travel Gift PARTY WAREHOUSE Certificates Available E Tables Chairs Dishes 334 EAST A VENUE, PAWTUCKET JEANNE STEIN 726-2491 Champagne Fountains Go Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5. Sat. 9:30-4 725-3779 El Al

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Gunning Studio s • WHIRLPOOL s Jt ALL CHARTERS ALL CRUISESJt • FULL STEAM SAUNA Jt ALL AIRLINES ALL TRAVEL* 353-2694 s CALL MITCHELL AT 331-3337 • GAME ROOMS s • LOUNGE 14 HOMEWOOD A VE. s In Florido coll (305) 921 -1855 160-170 WESTMINSTER NORTH PROVIDENCE, R.l. STREET -wiener we use Kodak paper: s CALL US FOR YOUR 766 Nope St., Providence For good looking , s FREE NEW YEAR CALENDAR 331-8985 rwedding photographs s 11 o .m . to 12 p .m . 272-6200 z .,,_ /, z z z s 4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 p MEIR KAHANE COMMENTARY Your Money's Listen Jew, you are a Zionist. Fear not. unto the Holy One or Israel, neither do they You want to believe. You want to reply seek the L-rd." (Isaiah 30, 31 ). Worth to the Haters of Zion but you are afraid. And when King Asa of Judea turned to By Sylvia Porter You are afraid that Washington will not the King of Syria for aid, Hannai the Seer give Zion the weapons and funds it needs to came and said: "Because thou hast retied on survive. You dread the threat of the Soviet the King of Syria and not relied on the L-rd Union and fear the growing arsenal of the thy G-d therefore is the army of the King of DEBTORS IN TROUBLE getting a day in court has risen only a tiny Arabs. You stand in awe before the Syria escaped out of thine hand. Were not Most people sued for not paying bills in alignment of nations that wish to snuff out the Ethiopians and the Libyans a huge host bit. The explanation is that many other New York, Chicago, Detroit and obstacles must be overcome before the con­ Zion and Zionism. Listen Jew and fear not. with many chariots and horsemen? Yet Philadelphia did not even know they were Fear? Dread? Awe? Fear of the perfidious because thou didst rely on the L-rd, He sumer gets a day in court. The consumer being sued until there already was a must, for instance: and irrelevant Mexican or Brazilian, cor­ delivered them in thine hand. For the eyes judgment against them! rupt and hypocritical in the moral of the L-rd run to and fro earth to show • Understand the summons - usually Less than l percent actually had a trial written in legal bafflegab - assuming he or posturings? Dread of the Congo and Chad himself strong in behalf of them whose before the court, although at least 25 she gets one; and Malaysia, preposterous imposters heart is perfect toward Him ... " percent of the victims felt they had a within the halls of civilization? Awe of a (Chronicles II, 16). • Overcome the fear of court and judges legitimate complaint or valid reason for not prevalent in the depressed segments of United Nations that died a decade ago?· The salvation of the Jew does not lie in paying. It is incumbent upon us to stop our mad the foolish programs and Realpolitik with many communities; Folklore in our country holds that the • Know whether or not there is a valid gentilization of ourselves and failure to which Jewish leaders in the Land and the lone "disaster area" in our justice system is know who we and our G-d are. It is in­ excuse for not paying, which is not as Exile play. "These come with chariots and in the criminal courts or relates to com­ cumbent upon us to understand our automatic as you may think, because many these with horses but we will remember the plaints about court congestion or overload­ greatness and believe in it so that we do not name of the L-rd our G-d." Are there really believe that if they signed a contract they cheapen ourselves and throw our future ed dockets. But a landmark study, "Con­ must pay; those among us who are so blind as to fail sumers in Trouble; A Study of Debtors in into the hands of the gentiles who can and to see the mighty hand of G-d in the crea­ • Have some knowledge about such basic will do nothing for us. If it is true that we Default," by David Caplovitz, pulverizes legal excuses as fraud, breach of warranty tion and sustenance of the State? Did we these comfortable myths with such findings are like all nations and that only through defeat armies and nations in a matter of on the product and whether or not a con­ leaning upon man, compromising, days with the loss of a relative handful of as the above. tract is, in fact, unconscionable; retreating, and betraying will we survive, men and then turn back awesome armies A few miniscule steps have been taken • Be able to find the courthouse, take then know that we will not survive. If there with a few tanks and weapons when the since the Caplovitz study was released back time off from work or hire a babysitter in .l is no Divine guarantee and if we must land stood open before them, because of in 1974 to deal with the most outward many cases to get there, be prepared to depend upon allies and the good will or our allies and our Realpolitik or even symptom of this problem - the come back to court several times before the change of heart of our enemies - there is because of our strength alone? phenomenon of "sewer service." This gets case is finished; no hope. For the enemies of Israel will How ironic it is! After the Six Day War, its ugly name from the practice under which • Get a lawyer or be able to pick a never make peace; they will never seek less Jews smugly proclaimed the invincibility of certain process servers throw summonses proper way through a maze of legal than the total elimination of the Jewish the Israel Defense Forces, and there happily into the sewer instead of giving them to the procedure without expert help, neither of State; they do not want compromise sprung up the myth of the Israeli superman. person supposed to be told to appear in which may be at all feasible or even possi­ because they look upon us as robbers and There was nothing the Israeli army could court. ble. bandits; they do not speak of a return to a not do. After the yom Kippur War, Jews Legal experts in most areas of this coun­ Legal Aid and Legal Services resources particular year but rather a return to a time brokenly spoke of the "blunders" of the try scoff at the "sewer service" problem as are stretched to the limit by landlord-tenant when there will be NO Israel at all; they are same Israel Defense Forces and there was nonexistent in their regions. Yet the domestic relations, criminal representations people who are nationalists and who will suddenly, in the face of the terrible forces Caplovitz study documents the fact that the and other assignments, and consumer not compromise what they believe to be a and nations that faced us, nothing the problem is nationwide. defense often is indeed at the absolute low sacred struggle for their own home; there is Israeli army could do! Strange and blind The reason the legal experts are so un­ on the lists. · no hope at all that we will ever be able to people. Those who understand, believe in aware of the problem is that the victims of Moreover, many "working poor" are just live in peace with them and it is not a delu­ the Israel Defense Forces today, this filthy practice are at the bottom of the above the income limits for obtaining free sion of peace but a reality of existence that EXACTLY as they believed last year and pile, and consist of citizens who don't know legal advice - and yet these Americans just should concern us now; the enemies will seven years ago and 20 years ago. The how to complain, to whom, or where - cannot afford their own lawyers for the fees have the world as their allies and we will Israeli army can do and cannot do and who also think that complaints from that must be charged for appearing in have nothing. These are the facts, this is the EXACTLY what the Al-Mighty decrees for them wouldn't accomplish anything . court. reality for those who seek only "logic," and it and the miracles of 1948, 1956, 1967 are Consumer protection agencies usually Although largely unnoticed, the "rationality" and "reality." If that is all only accentuated by the losses of 1973 are in touch with sophisticated middle-class Caplovitz study has the potentials of a there is, then flee to Canada or prepare to which war - in the end - proved to be the citizens who complain at once when powerful bomb - if it ever goes off. The die bravely for the La_nd, bravely but greatest victory and miracle of all. "My something goes wrong, but they are almost legal system in general has been prepared to hopelessly. If that is all there is, then there strength and the power of my hand has entirely out of touch with the segment of sweep this uncornfortable problem under can be a Third destruction and all the brought me this valor." (Deuteronomy 8). ·the American population rriost victimized the rug. Many undoubtedly would prefer foolish and frantic programs and efforts The Jew never did understand the words by these abuses. this bombshell by the man who also wrote and nonsense will avail us nothing. "and thou shalt remember the L-rd thy G-d Even in New York and a scattered "The Poor Pay More" to be placed quietly But if that is not all there is; if the Jewish for it is He that giveth the power to achieve minority of other cities which have tried to in the archives, there to be defused and people did not survive impossible centuries valor." (Ibid). It was He that implanted attack the outer layer of the "sewer service" never to be brought to your attention. But of agony through natural means and did terror in the hearts of Arabs in 1948 so that phenomenon, the number of consumers obviously, I'm not letting this happen. not outlive empires through ordinary, they fled in irrational panic and it was He rational reasons; if the Jewish people are a that did not do the same in 1967 so that in Divine, chosen people that CANNOT be the one case we were blessed with their destroyed and this State that arose from the absence and in the other G-d turned His ashes is G-d's beginning of the redemption, face from us and cursed us with their SUCCESSFUL and it cannot ever be eliminated because it presence. It was He who allowed us to is part of the immutable and unstoppable defeat impossible numbers but then refused Jewish Destiny, then know that the ONLY to give us total victory because we believed hope for the survival of millions of Jews in that it was only our right hand and power INVESTING the Exile and hundreds of thousands in the that gave us valor. It was He who saw to it Land and the only hope of a swift, hurried that terrorist effort after terrorist effort was DAVID R. SARGENT redemption without agony, is to put our foiled 'miraculously,' and then turned His trust in G-d. To believe in the allies, the per­ presence away when we refused to believe. fidious broken reeds that are men, is to It required a Six Day Wl!r to understand a STOCKS FOR LONG-TERM GROWTH highly cyclical business. Its strong position believe in miracles. To believe in G-d is to Yorn Kippur War. It required a Yorn Kip­ Q: I am 39 and interested in investing for in the replacement market helps to level out follow the natural, proven precedent that pur War to understand a Six Day War ... long-term growth rather than income. I own the sharpest fluctuations from sales to auto has served and saved the Jew throughout Let us remember the words of King 30 shares of Goodyear, 75 McLouth Steel, manufacturers. Hold for gradual apprecia­ history. Hezekiah who faced the terrifying armies of 400 Sears, 30 Southern Company and 130 tion. Let us not be afraid. Let us at long last, the mightiest empire in the world, the Transway. Which should I sell and what McLouth Steel (NYSE) shares are cease to repeat the errors of our forefathers. Assyrians of Sennacherib. They stood, sur­ should I buy as a replacement? L. K. depressed reflecting three deficit quarters. The Prophet Isaiah, 2500 years ago, looked rounding the city of Jerusalem, armies that Michigan , Heavy dependence on the auto industry has at the assimilators of his time and declared: demanded Jewish surrender or they would A: Starting with your largest holding, negative future implications as auto "Woe to the rebellious children saith the slaughter without mercy. And Hezekiah Sears, Roebuck (NYSE) should be retained manufacturers continue to replace steel L-rd, that take counsel but not of me and despite some temporary problems with with lighter weight materials. The shares that prepare a plan but not of my spirit, told his people: , "Be strong and courageous, be not afraid foreign currency and price cutting which may be held for recovery, but other issues that they may add sin to sin . . . to nor dismayed of the King of Assyria nor for hurt 1977 earnings. Improvement in profits have greater appeal for the long term. strengthen themselves in the strength of all the multitude that is with him, for there is expected this year and long-range South Company, which is primarily attrac­ Pharaoh and to trust in the shadow of is more with us than with him. With him is progress seems probable. Transway tive for income investors, should be sold. Egypt. Therefore shall the strength of an arm of flesh but with us is the L-rd our (NYSE) has above-average promise in the As a replacement, I like AMP, Inc. Pharaoh be your shame . . . For the Egyp­ G-d to help us and to fight our battles." fast-growth intermodal shipping and freight (NYSE), a leading manufacturer of elec­ tians shall help in vain and to no purpose." (Chronicles II, 32). And the Jews believed forwarding industries. Higher earnings and trical connection, switching and program- "Woe to them that go down to Egypt for and did not surrender and the hand of G-d a dividend boost should be forthcoming help and stay on horses and trust in chariots smote the enemy and Judea did not fall. this year. Hold. Goodyear is a leading fac­ (Continued on page 12) because they arc many and in horsemen tor in the original equipment tire market, a because they arc str(?~g; b~t they look not Jewish Press COMMUNITY CALENDAR Editor's Mailbox A SHVICE 0, THI JEWISH FIDHATION Of IHODI ISLAND ond tf.ie ,.,ww-, hery WNlr 1y The I.I. JEWISH HEIALD J-lth ,.,_ "'Whhiftt Cempony Thanks - Thanks Most Gratefully For Utting CaU 421-4111. MAlllNO ADOUSS, ... 6063, l't..,ldence, I.I. 02940 T...,,.,._ (401) 724-0200 It would be a physical impossibility to try wife, Irene, and my children, Harold, Karen and Arthur, are truly the ones who W!DNliDAY, AUGUST 2 11'\ANT : "-wW Wey, eff W.W., St ., l'ewt., I .I. 02161 and thank literally the hundreds of friends 7:30 P•"'· <>MCI: 141 T"""'- A...... , ...... w-., 1.1. 02914 that called or wrote me when the tribute to allow me the opportunity to participate in South l',ovidenu Hebrew frff loon AH 'n. - Boord M.. ting 7:30 P-"'· me appeared in the Jewish Herald on June the activities I do. It was their understan­ Jewith F.derotion of RI - Cron1ton, Warwick, 1011 0-nwkh s.-.4 a..,..,...,...... 1.... hie.... ding that this is what made me happy, and MNtin9 Sv~ "-: T-,.,.flff C-tt the--.,,;1y Mell S7.JO ,,_.. 29, 1978. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 _ , ..,,...,.._...... ,, ,10.00,.,_... _..,.._.., I must be honest and state that I was so they allowed me to take the time I should 6:00 p , .,,, ,_..-. The HeNoW - .,...... ,. - C9fttlnveve .,,.._ Jewlth F..t•Nlllon of Rhode ltlend - Newport Advance Giff. _..,,.the___,lft...,.,,., completlcly surprised when the article have been with them . Yes, I am blessed with lv•nt a wonderful understanding wife and family . 7:30 P·"'· The HeNoW _.,,.. ,,. ""-ct.I ...... , tw typep■ ,..ic.1 appeared. I was told by Donna Gesualdi of I do wish to say again, thanks to all of Ch.. ro Koditho - le,ulo, M ..11"t ·-"''""""---.lllllt-- ...... lhel,-.t•he ...... the Herald that she was merely updating the MONDAY, AUGUST 7 ti..-t i.....,,.., the,,,_..,.._,_-· A,f,,e,ti.,, wll you. I hope I can continue to earn your , ,10 o.,n . ,..... _...,the ...... "-',_.,.., ...... , - wt.kt. Herald file on me. Little did I realize that Jewith F.dffOtlon of II, Wo.,,.n't Olvitlon - Choi,-,,c,n', M.etiftt may-. the article would result. Had I known, I respect. Crontlon Choptfl of Hodouah12:00 - "-loercl M..ll"t would have stated who the real people are Sincerely, 1:00 p,-,, , THURSD_A Y, AUGUST 3, 1978 that made whatever I did pouible. My dear Samuel' Shlevin Te --,ple 1e1h A... - leorcl M..tin1 -- - _.,,r.,____ :a:::"" ·""="·"·' =-- -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978-5

MRS. ROBERT L. HICKS MRS. LEE R. ZELIGMAN Miss Marcia Vivian Woolf and Mr. Robert Luther Hicks were married Sunday, July 30 in Miss Gail Kaplan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Kaplan of Miami, Florida, and Lee the Chapel of Hope-Newport Navy Base in a 2 p.m. ceremony. Richard Zeligman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zeligman of Miami, Florida, were married on A reception was held at the Commissioned Officers Mess, Newport Naval Base. Sunday, July 30 in a 7:30 p.m. candelight ceremony at the Holiday Inn, Carol Gables. -The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hayvis Woolf of Cranston. The groom is the son The bride's veil was short with a juliette cap seeded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of of Mrs. James C. Hicks of Needham, Massachusetts and the late Mr. Hicks. white roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white chiffon gown with floating panels in Teresa Wright was maid of honor. Dail Zeligman was matron of honor. Jennifer Zeligman the back and cape sleeves. She carried apricot roses and baby's breath. Meryl Woolf was maid was junior bridesmaid and Bethany Zeligman was flowergirl. of honor for her sister. Constance Towler was matron of honor. Best man was Joseph Towler. Jay Zeligman served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Lloyd Steven Kaplan, brother The bride graduated from Chamberlain School of Retailing in 1962 and graduated with of the bride, and Howard and Randy Zeligman, brothers of the groom. honors from Northeastern University in June. She is Project Manager of Microfiche for New The bride is the granddaughter of Adaline and Max Schoenberg, formerly of Pawtucket, England Telephone in Boston, Massachusetts. now residing in Florida. The groom earned his bachelor and master's degrees from North~astern University, where · Mr. Zeligman is employed by the Agriculture Department of the State of Florida. The cou- he teaches. ple will reside in Dade County. · The couple will reside in Watertown, Ma. I Provide Stability, Continuity For All Women I NEW YORK: A study of three women of each generation and ethnic gave the greatest percentage of feminist ways and in varying degrees. generations of women from three different background were included, representing 25 responses. Italian women, for example, were most ethnic groups - Jewish, Italian and Slavic families each of Jewish, Italian, and Slavic At the same time, all three generations of likely to speak their European language and - reveals that despite the fact that contem­ background. The average age of the grand­ women revealed a very strong commitment to cook ethnic foods. Slavic women were porary mores often produce a clash among mothers was 77, of the mothers 52, and of to marriage and children. Only 20.8 percent most likely to attend a nationality church. the generations, ethnicity, religion and the daughters 25. of the daughters would choose a career over Jewish women were most likely to express family still provide a sense of continuity All the women grew up in homes with marriage, while 8. 7 percent of the mothers their ethnicity in terms of personal and stability for all three age groups. strong ethnic traditions. Most still lived in and three percent of the grandmothers felt relationships by having a Jewish husband, These findings are revealed in a report ethnic neighborhoods, ate ethnic foods, and the same way. best friend or neighbor. issued by the Institute on Pluralism and observed traditional holiday rituals. Many Similarly, the young women, like their Jewish women were also far more likely Group Identity of the American Jewish attended ethnic religious services and heard mothers and grandmothers, rejected the to attach importance to marriage within Committee. a European language spoken at home at idea that women should work when they their ethnic group. Seventy-two percent of The study also reveals that the group have young .children. Only 5.9 percent of the Jewish women believed that marriage least occasionally. within the group was important, compared most subject to greatest pressures is the A major conclusion of the study was the the grandmothers, 6.3 percent of the middle generation, who still bear respon­ mothers, and 14 .5 percent of the youngest to only 16 percent of the Italian and 12 fact that, despite the adoption of American percent of the Slavic women. sibility for the emotional, and sometimes patterns of behavior, certain expressions of approved of women working when they physical, support of both their mothers and have young children. Jewish women of the second generation ethnicity played major roles even among tended to acculturate more rapidly. They their children. the youngest generation. Jewish women were more than twice as likely to approve of working mothers of grew up in homes where English was "Dissatisfied with their own oppor­ Ethnic holidays, for instance, were young children than were Italian or Slavic spoken and came into contact with people tunities for individual achievement, yet tied reported as being frequently celebrated in of other ethnic backgrounds more frequent­ down by obligations to parents and women. the homes of the daughters. Ethnic cooking Marked generational change was found ly than either the Italian or Sl avic wo men . children, these women are the candidates also holds special meaning for the youngest Jewish women were also more likely to for anxiety and depression," the report in attitudes tow ard premarital sex. While women, although it is often a limited activi­ no grandmothers and only ,8. 7 percent of belong to an ethnic organization and to states. ty reserved for special occasions. the mothers approved, 40.8 percent of the read an ethnic newspaper. More than 70 Titled "Grandmothers, Mothers and A particularly surprising finding was the percent of Jewish women reported daughters approved of premarital sex membership in an ethnic organization com­ Daughters," the study was directed for the high proportion of women who consider without reservation. Institute by Corinne Azen Krause. learning the European language of origin pared to 45 percent of the Slavic women All three generations, however, soundly and 28 percent of the Italian women . In releasing the study, Irving M. Levine, important - 52 percent of the grand­ disapproved of extramarital sex. No grand­ Director of the Institute, commented on its mothers, 75 percent of the mothers, and 52 Reading an ethnic publication was reported mothers, only one mother, and less than by 64 percent of the Jewish wo men. 44 mental health implications. He said, "The percent of the daughters. five percent of the daughters approved, study points to the conclusion that good However, there was significant percent of the Slavic women, and 16 percent pointing to the continued value placed on of the Italian women . mental health is still dependent upon the generational change in areas relative to fidelity in marriage. male and female roles, marriage and maintenance of networks on intimacy. The Another area of dramatic change was the In discussing the implications of the sur­ informal systems of family, neighborhood, careers, and sexual behavior. value placed on marriage to someone ofthe­ vey's findings for practitioners in the men­ ethnic group and religious attachment have The traditional idea that woman's proper same religion . Eighty percent of the grand­ tal health field , Ms . Krause pointed out weakened somewhat, but they are by no role is that of wife and mother was accepted mothers, less than 50 percent of the that certain generalizations could be made means out of the picture and are potentially by 83 percent of the grandmothers and by mothers, and only 27 percent of the about each age group. revivable." 44 percent of the mothers, but only by 17 daughters believed this important. "Elderly Italia n, Jewish and Slavic The study was based on taped interviews percent of the daughters. Most of the young At the same time that the study noted women depend for their satisfactions with 225 women in the Pittsburgh area, women indicated that they expected a changes between the generations, it also almost entirely upon the family," she said . each of whom was an adult daughter, husband to share the responsibility of home commented on differences between Jewish, "The changing family structure will leave mother or maternal grandmother in a fami­ and children. The most traditional attitudes Italian and Slavic women of the same grandmothers more and more without the ly that included three generations of women in this area were expressed by Italian generation, pointing out that each group vital supports they need, and the communi­ in matrilineal succession. Seventy-five women, .while Jewish and Slavic women tended to express its ethnicity in different ty must find alternatives." ; A .,-·\ ' ft~'

MRS. ROBERT T. DONNELLY MRS. STEPHEN M. EHRLICH - Miss Andrea Gail Berger and Mr. Stepehn Mark Ehrlich were married Sunday, July 30 at Miss Hershelle Jean Silverman of East Providence and Mr. Robert T. Donnelly of East Temple Sinai with Rabbi Jerome Gurland officiating at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. A reception Providence were married Sunday, July 30 at the Coachman in Tiverton. Judge Jacob J. Alprin followed at the temple. officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. A reception followed at the Coachman. The bride is the daughter of Elizabeth Berger of 23 Alhambra Circle, Cranston, and Albert The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silverman of Providence. The groom is I. Berger of Baldwin Orchard Drive, Cranston. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the son of Mildred Donnelly of East Providence and B~rnard Donnelly of West Warwick. L. Ehrlich of l Acacia Drive, Middletown. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Deborah Abel was maid of honor for her June Rogers was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Nakano, sister of the groom, cousin. Bridesmaids were Faith Berger, Barbara Ehrlich, sister of the groom and Deborah Lorraine Silverman, sister-in-law of the bride, Yvonne Brady, and Mary Ellen Donnelly, sister Kohl. of the groom. · Michael Ehrlich served as best man for his brother. Ushers were James D. Berger, brother Ronald Anzolone served as best man. Ushers were Harry Conheeney, Michael Donnelly, of the bride, Henry Florsheim and David Dorsey. brother of the groom, Chris Dunn Paul Silverman, brother of the bride, John Bovi and Bill The bride is a graduate of Connecticut College and is a pre-school teacher at the Jewish Marandola. Community Center in Providence. The bride is assistant vice president for Columbus National Bank. The groom is a foreman The groom is a Brown University graduate and is a teaching assistant at Purdue University at Narragansett Electric. in Indiana, where he is a candidate for a master's degree in applied statistics. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in East Providence. Following a wedding trip to Maine, the couple wili reside in West Lafayette, Indiana. Political Advertisement YOUNG PEOPLE'S SYMPHONY OF RHODE ISLAND Summer String Workshop and Choral Singing Aug. 14 thru Aug. 25 10 a.m. to 12 noon Monday thru Friday ST. XAVIER'S ACADEMY FEE $25 ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS REGISTER BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE From The VIICtlt A. Cia ■ct Jr. Mayer CHARGE TELEPHONE 421-0460 after 3 P.M. Mayor's Desk 294 THAYER ST. City If PrtvllNICI 421- 357 WESTMINSTER MALL PROVIDENCE, R.I. 6700 PROV., R.I. 02903

A New Dynamic Downtown Propo$UI For Providence I was most pleased this past week ta unveil a dynamic proposal far another segment of our downtown development in the three block area bounded by Weybosset, Empire, and Westminster Streets. Brief­ ···~···· ······~1au ··~ ··· ·:·~··i1tiGllVlilli.E ly , the proposal calls for a 29 to 45 million dollar mixed-use develop­ R

Lil Zarum, Secr~tary Ralph Rotkin, Chairman

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor, Pearl and James Kane

Linda and Nat Baker, Judy and Larry Koffler Harold and Gladys Pulver, Isaac and Tilda Schwartz

Brian Kenner, Brenda Summer, Beverly Kwasha and Lenny Goldman Bert Bernhardt, Pearl Kaplan, Shirley and Phil Macktez

PHOTOS BY DOUG GAMAGE

Morris and Anffe te.,-t, Malcla Hof'ovft-z and Sonny Hodosh •

Bill and Barbara Kates, Shep and Terry Kaufman Mrs. Sidney Reitzas, Milton Feldman, Mim and Zill Freedman

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Winslow, Gloria Golden and Dr. Evans Nelson George Levine, Miriam Soforenko, Edie and Len Blazar

► ►

f t ! t

i.;;._ I Mr. and Mrs. David Leven, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Korb Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Grober, Herman Selya and Doris Graubart

Maynard and Ann Freedman, Louise and Joe Barry Sol Koffler, Sylvia Greene, Dr . and Mrs. Jack Dreyfuss

PHOTOS BY

Ben and Jon Gottlieb, Helen and Bud Gerber DOUG GAMAGE Claire Freedman, Nat Lyons, Sidney and Claire Korber • I - .J .

I I j I Martin Feibish, Natalie Weiner, Al and Edith Gordon Dick and Judy Grant, Charlotte and Sonny Litchman j I l

Lou Freedman, Flo Levin, Bernice Levine, Joe Sholovitz Mr . and Mrs. Sidney Weinstein, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Rotkin ,-- .

t'l· t . / Bob Brodie, Pauline Jacobson, Dottie and Gerry Finkelman Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Lepes, Mr. and Mrs. Muddy Waldman

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terry, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bloom, Mrs. Martin Felder, Martin Kenner

PHOTOS BY Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Barad, Mondy and Doris Packer DOUG GAMAGE Alice and Ira Tepper, Dave and Helen Entin, Eve Leavitt ------~= = =------· - .i..------10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 ! I , Military Exemption .I Critical Months I • (Continued from page 1) prove their education and acquire a (Continued froJ'!I page 1) I I resolved, or we'll find out the differences the girl soldiers resent as a competitive ad­ measure of discipline. I few weeks. Both Ambassador-at-Large vantage. are intractable," one U.S. official says. Mr. Begin's government began applying Alfred Atherton and Secretary of State Administration officials aren't hopeful. Rakefet Katz, a 17-year-old Jerusalem Cyrus Yance will head for the Mideast to high-school girl who helped launch a peti­ the new rule before it was approved by the Now, more than ever, they believe that push for some sign of progress. progress is possible only if Mr. Begin is tion against the new rule, said: "The change Knesset, though that was only disclosed to It is too early to say what will come of more forthcoming. Yet how to budge the makes the discrimination between MPs this spring. According to Defense those visits and the Egyptian-Israeli talks prime minister is a delicate question. If the religious and nonreligious girls worse. Ministry estimates the number of girls join­ Mr. Yance hopes to convene in early U.S. pushes too hard - and at least one Those of us who go into the army will now ing the army has already dropped by half. August while he is in the Mideast. But the top official believes it already has - it is have to carry a greater burden and do less The decline in women-power comes at a consensus is that the Yance visit and talks likely to strengthen Mr. Begin by reinfor­ pleasant jobs. There should be equality. time when the army is making increasingly will be the most important yet in the peace cing his chosen role as martyred underdog. Every girl should have to do military ser­ imaginative use of girl conscripts. About effort that Mr. Sadat began nearly nine He is already charging that there is a world­ vice, or social work for the same length of 200 jobs are now open to them. months ago. wide campaign under way for his resigna­ time." The shirker rate may not be quite as high "Either we'll get real negotiations going tion. Colonel Ruth Muskat, a former com­ as Colonel Muskat expected. One result of that can run indefinitely until the issues are (Continued on page 16) I mander of the women's corps, estimated I the Knesset wrangle was that the police I that the new law would increase the number have· been instructed to make spot checks I I evading service on religious grounds by among girls of military age - particularly To place a Hera:ld another 20 percent. She added that most of on the beaches and in the discotheques. f Classified, call 724-0200. those who dodged the call-up were the ones With This Coupon t that would benefit most from the army, the f daughters of poor oriental Jewish im­ • CLE.\:\ ,Ii(: \l>Jl'ST \I.I. F\BHIC CO:\THOLS • CIIECK B \L\ '\CE. \l)jl'ST 'IT\S10'\S migrants who could learn a vocation, im- ! • 011. & CLE\'\ E'\TIHE \I \ Clll'\E • l.l BHIC \TE & C IIECK \!OTOH O'JL Y $1 OFF r~~~1;,::· • TIGIITF.'\ \LI. \10\ l'\G I' \HTS LES PETITS FOURS ON A ROU OF KODACOLOR • l'\Sl'ECT \\'IHI'\(; . $ 99 5 • DELl'\T . .\DJL 'S'r \LL PROCESSING AT ADLER'S PHOTO TH REA I) C O :'\TROL \IECII \ '\1~.\IS PLUS PATISSERIE PARISIENNE PARTS GOOD 'til OCT. 1, 1978 Service IF NEEDED CROISSANTS • BRIOCHES ONE COUPON PER ROLL call on HARRIS FABRICS 959 HOPE ST . All Makes PROV .. R.I. PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02906 6'0RANGE ST . and models 1638 WARWICK AVE. -739-6249 TEL. 8 3 1- 1011 t OPEN 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. t OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. !► CLOSED MONDAY I I Dr. Donald A. Baxter • ► ► Osteopathic Physician ► I is pleased to announce ► INVEST NOW the association of DR. FRANK FALLON DR. LOUIS MORAN IN DR. MICHAEL JUDGE DR. JOSEPH WALSH in the practice of General and Emergency It's nice to be back ... Medicine in a further development of the SILVER DOLLARS WARREN COMMUNITY We're Open Now BRILLIANT UNCIRCULA TED DOLLARS HAVE TREATMENT CENTER AN EXCELLENT TRACK RECORD. 450 Main Street, Warren, R.I. (Sequino Building) I AM SO CONFIDENT IN DOLLARS AS AN 245-3343 Fall Collection ... INVESTMENT THAT MY FIRM IS OFFERING exciting ... see it. A FULL SIX MONTH MONEY BACK GUAR­ ANTEE ON ALL PURCHASES OF BU DOLLARS.

CONTACT HAL CHORNEY 401-767-3530 WAYLAND SQUARE FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR STOP IN 10-5 DAILY AT CUMBERLAND COIN 326 MAIN ST., WOONSOCKET. R.I.

PRICES GOOD AUG. 7 thru AUG. 9 SPECIALS BREAKSTONE LOW FAT (1 lb. 6s font. COTT AGE C~EESE 5 HOMEMADE BOSTON SCROD 4.9S ~CHOPPED LIVER 1.69 lb. PRIME RIB 5S.9S 1¼ LB. BOILED OR BROILED BEEF PATTIES 1 lb. EDWIN S. SOFORENKO 1.29 pkg. s to lb. LOBSTER Michael H. Silverman BONE-IN J. Harold McCormick Howard S. Greene CHUCK STEAK l 19 • lb. Robert J. Janes Carl F. Corbett For barbecue or cookout FRESH All LINES OF INSURANCE FOR BUSINESS PICKLED TONGUES 1.09 lb. INDUSTRY, HOME AND PERSONAL PROTECTION 211 ANGELL STREET Specials on in store purchases only. UNion 1-1923 NO DELIVERIES We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities 243 RESERVOIR AVE ., PROVIDIENCE INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. Ph ._ 461 -042'5. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978-11

same contract although the bidding did not ly if you played the hand as shown, you always go as shown. Some Norths opened should then hope the Heart King loses or One Club with almost every South jumping else everyone will make the hand no matter to two No Trump. Two Norths were using what the lead or how they play th"t Clubs. BRIDGE "Weak" No Trump openings and opened Moral: If you must take a finesse it will that way to their chagrin when East led the work half th·e time under normal con­ By Robert E:- Starr 7 Heart Jack to take the first five tricks. ditions. A suit to break 3 - 2 has a much With South Declarer West has to lead. better chance of succeeding. Some led a Heart from their "Longest and strongest suit" which gave Declarer his Test Tube Children ninth trick right then. Some led a Diamond One of the few inequities of Duplicate ♦ North Bridge is having to play certain hands which gave Declarer nothing. Three Wests Contrary To Torah • A 9 4 led the Club 10 and here is where Declarer against certain people. Remember everyone t76 JERUSALEM (JTA): The conception of does play the same hands and should any can get even with those who were helped by +A Q 6 3 the Heart lead. I watched as two of them babies born from an egg fertilized in a player take a finesse, it will work or fail the KJ42 couldn't wait to cover with Dummy's Jack laboratory is contrary to ethics and the same for everyone. Also any suit that which, of course, was covered by East. The principle of the Torah, Ashkenazic Chief breaks badly will break the same for the ♦ West East key to the hand is to try to keep East out of Rabbi Shlomo Goren said last week. Reac­ other pairs, too. What I am trying to say is J 8 5 .Q1073 the lead for you should be terrified of a ting to the successful birth in England of the that there are some hands in which you • A Q 5 4 : J 10982 Heart coming through your King which is 5-pound 12-ounce baby girl, who was receive lots of help from one or both op­ :99542 8 exactly what happens if East ever does _get delivered by Caesarean section last Tuesday ponents or vice versa. Or you yourself JO 7 ♦ Q 9 6 in. And with the Club spots he has if Dum­ at the Oldham General Hospital in Lan­ might do something far above the normal ♦ South my's Jack is ever played too soon East has cashire, Goren said the conception was con­ to devastate your opponents. The term for to get in and the contr_act cannot be made trary to the Torah view on natural human that, by the way, is "Fixed." • K 6 2 K3 without three Club tricks. If you were to existence and natural family order. Today's hand is not exactly a perfect lead a Heart to your own King, in effect a The development of the system, Goren example of what might be done to fix one :KJ 107 A 8 5 3 finesse against the Ace, down you go. warned, could damage the family but does illustrate a good point. At the -Stop and analyse the lead of the Club I 0. framework and the relations between same time it shows what might be done to North was Dealer, East and West Sure, it could be from the Queen but can fathers and their children. He said that offset something done to you by your op­ vulnerable with this bidding: you take the chance? And remember, Clubs because the pregnancy did not start in the ponent which could easily cause you to is where that ninth trick must come from . natural way, there was no direct link make one less trick than the majority of the N E S W ID P 2NT P To practically guarantee to ~eep East out between father and child, nor between pairs who would receive a much more mother and child. However, Goren added, 3NT End simply allow West to hold that first trick. If favorable lead. You do have to be quite he continues, you can safely play Dummy's the test tube child conception was not con­ alert to come out even average on the hand. Every North and South pair ended in the Jack now for no matter where the Queen is trary to halacha. He said there was hardly now it can be picked up and those three any difference between such conception and Aug. 12-C~B CALLOWAY/Aug. 19-RED BUTTONS Club tricks cashed. In fact, after running adopting a child, and therefore, he your nine tricks, you can then lead a Heart suggested, the adoption of a child was a to the King to try for the overtrick. Actual- better way.

Call Toll Free (800) 431-J858 Bring the children th is summer. Stay a week (or longer) and your first child , 10 yrs. or younger. eating in Jr. dining room & sharing your room is FREE . If your first ch ild , up to 18 yrs. old, eats in main dining room, you pay only half -price. REDUCED MIDWEEK PACKAGES Everything At Your Fine-nips Sun.-Fri. Any 4 Days, 3 Nights from $105 to $129 . On premises 18 hole PGA Per Pers., Dbl. Occup, champ1onsh1p golf course Full American Plan, Private Bath • 6 all weather tennis courts • Boating, Sailing. F 1sh1ng , Out~oor & indoor pools READY ABOUT NOV. 1. • Men ·s & women 's health. clubs NEW INDOOR • Roller skating SPORTS COMPLEX , Supervised day camp •4 TENNIS COURTS , Teen proqram & disco • 819 name entertainment • HANDBALL & SQUASH , 3 gourmet meals da ily

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Dear Jane, Now that college is near, you had better order your stationery. at dis­ BROWN'S• count prices with your new address. isa showplace ...you'll love it!

• IN PERSON • (Bring this coupon in during July and August and recei9e a free box of JERRY LEWIS stationery worth $10 with any purchase.) Sat., Aug. 12 45 SEEKONK ST., PROV. 331-5304 ENZO STUARTI at WAYLAND SO. _B.HUNO -Al-MACS • Sat., Aug. 19 • -- - - SERGIO FRANCHI Sun., Sept. 3

OUTDOOR & INDOOR POOL & HEAL TH CLUB - NEW INDOOR ICE SKATING RINK JERRY LEWIS THEATER CLUB 1 cSfioe1 NIGHT TENNIS - FREE GOLF c#azbaz Fun -filled activities - Rock 'n Ro ll Band - SupNvised l>a y Camp - Night Patrol - MUSHNICK-BROMBERG ENGAGED CLEARANCE Dietary La.)Vs Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mushnick of 27 Vassar Avenue, Providence, announce the CONVENTION GROUPS OUR SPECIAL TV enga~ement of their daughter, Jane Shelley to Arnold Robert Bromberg of 17 Elmway Street, Providence, the son of Mr. Malcolm C. Bromberg of Harbour Island and the late Sylvia L. -,. SALE "THE PALACE" Bromberg. ► Our rega l 78 room add,1, on lea ch roo m Miss Mushnick 1s a graduate of Hamilton Country Day School and Boston University, w1th its own terrace & dreu,ng rc1Jm ) 1s where she received a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary and Special Education. FINAL REDUCTIONS tertarn to make yo u fee l li ke roy alty i Mr. Bromberg is a graduate of Classical High School and Brandeis University, where he ► SAVINGS ON SPRINGTIME FASHIONS A sk about M,d Wee k Soec,.ts received a Bachelor of Arts in English.

-.ow YOU CAN fl Y The couple plan a September 17 wedding. i. and TO CATSKlllS/SUlllVAN COUNTY ► VIA All(CiHENY COMMUTER AIAllNU ► more ► Jewish Services Scheduled t values s22 00 to $3800 Charles & Lillian Hom Pappagallo • Rosina Ferragama-Schiavone • For August 6 In N.H. Shoe Strings • Miramonte • El Greco • BROWN'S Bandolino • Nickels • Etc. Loch Shtldrake, N.Y. 12759 HURRY IN! Tel. : (914) 434 -5151 The 32nd annual Jewish worship services At the Jewish Service, the current Sedra FOR RESERVATIONS at the Cathedral of the Pines in Rindge, or portion of the Torah and of the Prophets OUTSIDE NEW YORK STATE 1QO WA Yl A\D -\ Vf .. PROVfD[\;(E_, R.I. CALL TOLL FREE New Hampshire, will be held at 3:00 p.m. will be read. A booklet containing the entire Open Mon.-SJt. 9-5:JO. FREE PARKI\G on Sunday, August 6. service is given to each attendant. (800) 431-3856 Services will be conducted by Rabbi From Boston - take Route 2 to Gardner BANKAMERICARD • ~71RCHARG£ • VISA• AMEHiGo.N L>;'-'il~S:; or St-, ( ou• l •hrl Aqr nr o, w,,1, lo, ~, u 8 1u(hu1t Gary A. Glickstein, spiritual leader of Tem­ then pick up Route 140 to Winchendon. In ple Sinai in Worcester, Massachusetts. Winchendon, pick up Route 202 North to Musical settings for the liturgy will be sung Rindge, New Hampshire. Follow signs by Cantor Norman P. Swerling, the can­ marked Cathedral in the Pines. torial soloist. Thousands Rally The Jewish Service, which annually at­ tracts as many as five thousand people, is Against Autopsies 10th one of the many services held at the Cathedral throughout the summer. To date, JERUSALEM (JT A): As the Cabinet anniversary more than forty different religious met for its weekly session last Sunday, sale denominations - Christian, Jewish, Chris­ thousands of religious Jews, in traditional tian Scientist, Mormon and others have black attire, covered the hills opposite the used the facilities of this outdoor place of Premier's office in a demonstration against worship. autopsies. The demonstration was organiz­ ed by a committee "For Safeguarding The Altar of the Nation at the Cathedral Human Dignity." 20% to of the Pines attained the status of a national The demonstrators sang psalms and held shrine honoring all military and civilian war posters calling doctors "murderers in white dead by virtue of an Act of Congress. Its gowns" and "Bank robbers get prison 50% OFF appointments contain stones from every terms, body robbers get research grants." A state of the union and from every part of spokesman for the demonstrators claimed the globe, each as a tribute to some person the group had evidence from many parts of or historic event. the country of men and women who were Operated as a public charitable trust, the promised by their physicians that they Cathedral makes no collections or charges would not be subject to autopsy, whose of any kind since it is supported mainly by bodies were used for the purpose of autop­ voluntary contributions. Parking facilities sy. The spokesman did not have figures, but are available. After each service, staff lec­ said he was convinced there "were many turers tell the story of the origin of the such cases." He said, "We will continue the JOAN BOOTH INTERIORS Cathedral project and the history of the campaign in every way possible, until a man 301 SOWAMS RD., BARRINGTON• 245-9271 many famous stones embedded in the Altar will have the right to his own body in of the Nation and other appointments. OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 to 5 • SAT. 9 to 1:00 Israel." SUCCESSFUL INVESTING

(Continued from page 4) which generates 14% of company earnings printing catalogs for other companies in ming devices. Management is very op­ this business. Not only does its printing timistic about the company's future. Order operation produce a significant profit but it backlog was up 11 % at the end of June and puts management in a strategic position to full-year earnings of $2.50 a share seem at­ monitor merchandising trends. Modern tainable. Merchandising has 51 showrooms located Q: I recendy received a proxy statement in 16 states from Florida to Minnesota and which . listed one director as a beneficial the northwest. Earnings for the year ended owner of shares and another just as owner. this June were probably in the area of $1.65 What Is the difference? C. C. California a share. A 25 % increase to about $2 .15 a A: A person may be classified as an owner share for the current fi s,cal year seems at­ even though his ownership is indirect. In­ tainable. Persor:1al Accompaniinent and Consultation direct ownership may result from a posti­ Q: We have recently bought a home and will for lion as a custodian for a minor or as a have a SJS,000 mortgage at 9¾%. We are trustee for a trust account. Voting power is thinking of selling 2,500 shares of American Clothing & Accessories usually vested in the custodian or trustee General Income Fund and applyin1 the for the shares, which effectively gives that proceeds against the mortgage because of the person control of the shares and thus in­ high interest It carries. We are in our early direct ownership. Any person who owns, 60s and retired. Your advice would be ap­ either directly or indirectly, 10% of the equi­ preciated. J. K. Nebraska Fashion Presentations to: ty securities of a company is a beneficial A: First of all , by selling the fund you will Groups/Clubs/Organizations owner. As such he must file a report with lose $ I ,000 annually in taxable income. the Securities and Exchange Commission You will also incur a taxable long-term listing his holdings and must report in any capital gain . How much this would reduce month a, change in this ownership occurs. the applicable proceeds for the mortgage depends on your tax bracket. This also CATALOG SHOWROOM should be taken into account in figuring the l ind a phi I lips, It d. MERCHANDISER GROWING interest differential between the taxable 6% Q: I would llke a 1rowth stock to hold for earned on the fund and the deductible 9 ¾ % fashion consultant about flYe years. What stock do you 111111est? paid on the mortgage. One further point is R. A. Rhode Island that you will lose liquidity if this $15,000 is A: Modern Merchandising (NYSE), which used to reduce your mortgage. All in all, the (617) 823-6003 is in one of the fastest growing segments of decision depends on your financial situa­ retailing. It is particularly intere11ting in that tion and your tax liabilities. You will have it also has a catalog publishing business to sit down and do some figuring . .=,,.u=-,______... ------

El Al Discounts Fare From U.S. To Israel El Al Israel Airlines recently discounted time-consuming refueling stops and its airfare from the U.S. to Israel, according connecting delays usually associated with to Moshe Eilat, El Al New England District stops en route. Manager, who presented the new rates at a travel agents meeting in Boston. Effective August 15 through October 31, the new fare will be $655 from August 15-31 and $545 from September 1 through Oc­ tober 31 . 156,000 Americans visited Israel during the first six months of 1978, representing a 17% increase over the same period of 1977. During this time, traffic from all countries increased 20% auguring another major year for Israel's tourism industry, following the record of one million tourists who vacation­ ed in the country in 1977. Mr. Eilat noted that American tourism to Israel is expected to increase even more in the wake of the aviation agreement between Israel and the United States, signed recently in Washington. The new agreement allows El Al to land in two cities in addition to New York during the current year, and two more cities a year later. One of the cities will be, of course, Boston. It is expected that El Al will be flying out of Logan International - Airport to Ben-Gurion Airport, within the SURPRISE! Leonard and Sylvia Metz of Cupertino, California, held a surpise 46th anniversary year of 1979. In the meantime, El Al is still party for their parents, Samuel and Jenny Metz of Dedham Road in Warwick. The party was the only airline flying non-stop between held on July 16 at Tempi Beth Am, Warwick. Pictured above are left to right, first row, Holly New York and Tel Aviv. The flights are and Jason Metz, second row, Samuel and Jenny Metz and Sylvia and Leonard Metz, third row, particularly popular because they avoid MOSHE EILAT Allan Metz. High product interest . ' . doubles newspaper Herald readers constitute MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, LTD. readership.: an active buying market. It will pay you to advertise. FREDERICKS. CRISAFULLI, M.D. Hoxie Sewing Center BARRY B. SCHWARTZ, M.D. 1638 WARWICK AVE., WARWICK, R.I. __,.. . 'illAlfDER. c__, .J ~- ~,"-t • , Ask About Our Special 285 GOVERNOR STREIT .... 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate 11-======- J. . For Elderly PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 029ffi 0 GOOD FOOD s100° oFF Mlo~t~!22E MODERATELY PRICED TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT SEWING MACHINES MENU ►◄ We're the only authqrized PFAFF ~ JOSEPH T. TARPEY, M.D. Sales and Service dealer in RI •◄ ►◄ •C0OCTAtlS• W1LL BE ASSOCIATED WITH THEM FOR THE ~ Fine quality f;:::::;;) Tel. 737-4917 ~ PRACTTCT or INTERNAL MEDICINE Mm Pill.MON ARY M[D[CIN[ •◄ fabrics & trimmings L..[J 739-6249 ►◄ ~ ~ } ••◄ ►◄ Othct> H('Jr~ Tr '. rph on e lll. 731-9161 ►◄ ►◄ I . • By Appointment 3:i i ,:~'.JS -~~!,~I p18WEST SHOIIE RO .. WAIIWICK'.JU ~ 'F:-,1 :-: -1, I ,1- -I 1-I 1 I \1, I,1 I 1 I \1 1,,1,,: .1 ~ • • • • •Jt, 1 • •* *• !-.!.------.. STEEL SHELVING • ,___- • r"'"II .. ·- ,,. .. , • V .... '- •.. As Low As $22 ••------....;.,;,..._

------• • • ._;• • • • 14-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 Expresses Concern For Safety Of Jailed Human Rights Leader New York, N.Y. - The member of the Paraguayan await trial on charges made in the forefront of the op­ early July immediately with officials of the State Anti-Defamation League of Chamber of Deputies and against him and other position to sheltering Nazi upon his return from a six Department, members of B'nai B'rith last week vice-president of an opposi­ political leaders in 1976 of war criminals in Paraguay week visit to the United both Houses of Congress expressed fear for the safety tion political party, was violating a law which and to the violations of States during which he and the Human Rights of a South American arrested one day after retur­ "defends democracy and human rights by the dic­ publicly criticized Commission of the human rights leader jailed ning from a recent visit to personal freedom". tatorial regime of General Paraguay's violations of Organization of American by the government of the United States. After According to Rabbi Mor­ Alfredo Stroessner. human rights and its official States. Paraguay. intensive interrogation he ton• Rosenthal, director of Rabbi Rosenthal noted hospitality to Nazi war "These actions," Rabbi The League reported that was incarcerated in Tacum­ AOL's Latin American Af­ that it was "ominous" that criminals. While in the Rosenthal said, "have plac­ Domingo Laino, a former bo prison in Asuncion to fairs Department, Laino is Mr. Laino was arrested in United States, Laino met ed Laino in great jeopar­ dy." He added that this is an obvious attempt by the regime to silence "a courageous voice for human rights fearlessly proposing that the government investigate the Nazi influence in Paraguay and to revoke the citizenship of the most in­ famous of all Nazi war criminals: Dr. Joseph Mengele, the sadist who performed inhuman experiments on concentra­ tion camp victims in Auschwitz." Mengele was granted Paraguayan nve men citizenship in November, 1959. ► Worry for Mr. Laino's safety was intense, Rabbi ~- Rosenthal said, because of­ ► ficials of the Paraguayan government at first denied any knowledge of his arrest; he was snatched from his car by men in civilian clothing. He praised the swift ac­ tion of the American am­ b a ssador to Paraguay , Robert White, who "expressed our government's concern in urgent terms" and is main­ taining a close observation of the situation. Rabbi Rosenthal said that the United States must main­ tain its interest in Laino's . treatment to help insure a fair and open trial. He noted that in addition to the United States, several Latin American governments and European leaders have expressed their For 8 Years concern to Paraguayan of­ ficials and emphasized the importance of international pressure on his behalf. According to Rabbi Effective Annual Yield of Rosenthal, Laino's arrest highlights the OAS Human Rights Commission's report, issued a few weeks ago, which accused Paraguay of "constant violation" of human rights, including illegal im­ prisonment.

A JEWEL OF AN INDUSTRY: DIAMOND-CUTTING IN ISRAEL NEW YORK (JTA) : Moshe Schnitzer, president of the Israeli National Diamond Exchange in Unprecedented highest savings rate Ramal G an, coml?ared the growth of the diamond in­ dustry in his country to "the ever offered by Industrial National Bank history of Israel itself." It is something "we are proud of in the diamond cutting in­ in its 187 year history. dustry and I think justly so," he said. Minimum $1000 deposit - compounded daily - paid quarterly Schnitzer, who recently was elected president of the · 1t funds are withdrawn bet ore matu r,ty. Federal regulations require that the i'nterest rate International Federation of be lowered to th e th en cu rrent passbook rate and that 90 days' interest at that rate Dia mond Exchanges, made his remarks today to some be forfei ted . 1100 persons attending a meeting of the Retail Jewelers Association of America, where he was guest of ho nor. He described how Israel's di a m o nd industry was begun fr o m scratch b y H o l o c a u s t s urvi v or s . Ex p o rts grew from $ 5 million in diamonds in 1949 to more than $1 billion in 1977, Schnitzel noted. The projected figure for th is yea r is $1.5 billion. He said that I s ra e l cuts ap ­ proximately 55 percent of all rough diamonds in the world . Something Extra Member FD I C

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BEAUTY SALON

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16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 Coming Months Noted As Critical For Mideast (Continued from page 10) parliament this week. Moreover, former will be heated. by Mr. Begin or a change in governnment. "It's a tricky game," one American of­ Prime Minister Golda Meir has suggested For months the Carter administration's This strategy began in March after Mr. ficial says. that Mr. Begin's actions are those of a man strategy has been aimed at provoking just Begin's visit to Washington convinced the Still, U.S. officials see one encouraging riot in full control of his senses. such a debate within Israel's ruling circles. President that the Israeli leader had reached sign: Israel's opposition leader Shimon Instead of threatening Mr. Begin with cuts the limit of his own flexibility on the ques­ Peres has begun to push Mr. Begin for new PreSMJre for Change in American aid, President Carter has tion of withdrawal from the West Bank - flexibility. Mr. Peres promises to introduce The prime minister seems certain to sur­ chosen to work indirectly to build pressure territory Mr. Begin believes God gave to a motion of no confidence in the Israeli vive the no-confidence vote, but the debate in Israel for change - either new flexibility Israel. ARE ALL TRAVEL AGENCIES AUKE??? NEWSPAPERS attract teenagers in higher income CERTAINLY NOT - WE AT PRICE TRAVEL Arabs Intensity Efforts more active readership from families. TAKE PRIDE IN OUR PERFORMANCE AND ATTENTION TO EVERY DET All!!! TRY US To Affect U.S. Policies and you'll be highly pleased with NEW YORK (JTA): panies, the publication Arab efforts to affect the states, is the emergence of the quality of our Service. policies of American cor­ pro-Arab spokesmen WHOLE BONELESS REPEAT OF CALL US AT 831-5200 porations, banks, colleges among U.S. suppliers of BRISKET A SELLOUT! and universities are con­ goods or technical services (WHOLE RIBS) and we will help you with your tinuing at a record rate, ac­ to the Arabs. "These com­ CORNED STEER trips anywhere in the world cording to Petro Impact, a panises, in their zeal to For Rib Steak newsletter published by the cooperate with oil-rich BEEF LIVER American Jewish Com­ countires, are in effect a P~ TRAVEL SERVICE c.,p. mittee. hidden lobby, helping to 1.39 lb. 3.19 lb. 69(1b. ~.:...·. . ,, __ _: · 808 Hope Street In its second issue, just shape American percep­ <..~--,,,. Providence released, the publication, tions and attitudes," it Open (every) Monday Open Sunday One ol R.I. 's Greatest Travel Agencies which reports on growing declares. Petro Impact 780 Hope St. 421-0271 Providence Arab involvement in presents the names of American affairs, describes American companies, a series of five meetings held bankers , corpora ti o-n between April 17 and May 3 executives and public z in five major U.S. cities - relations practitioners who ISRAEL 0 New York, Washington, are doing business in ISRAEL AIR E- Los Angeles, Houston and millions - sometimes ISRAEL rri billions - of dollars with or 0 Chicago - in which leaders ISRAEL FARES 0 of Arab and U.S. Chambers for the Arabs. = of Commerce, Organization The publication also ISRAEL CUT ~ of Petroleum Exporting details the current status of ISRAEL .. 0 the effort of former Budget Countries (OPEC) officials, ~ director Bert Lance and ISRAEL and Arab and American ~ four Arab investors to take ISRAEL WINKLEMAN 1ft businessmen discussed the ~ control of Financial ~ problems of doing business ISRAEL TRAVEL ~ with each other. General Bankshares, Inc. - ISRAEL ~ the largest bank holding 781-4200 Although the announced < company in Washington, purpose of the session was D.C. A law suit, in which to "stimulate Arab-U.S. Financial General is seeking trade by bringing buyers to block further sale of and sellers together," Petro company stock to the Lance BREAKING UP Impact stated, "there was a group, is pending in the ,II 1-!WB distinct political undertone U.S. District Court. 4 ROOM APARTMENT to the meetings and also a The article states that the rumble of secret deals. The defendants in the suit, in ad­ living room, dining room, bedroom, den '.-,iSTEAMERsl. 29q~~ conferences also served as dition to Lance, include, Beautiful marble tables, chests, lamps, etc. forums for intense Arab among others, J.W. Drapes, wall-to-wall red carpeting (like new) TEL. 434-3283 lobbying efforts against Middendorf, II, a former U.S. anti-boycott U .S. Navy Secretary; SEASIDE FISH co. regulations and for the Jackson T . Stephens, a Hours: Mon. 8-4, Tuff.-Thurs. 8-4:30 proposed sale of fighter prominent member of the ALL ITEMS - VERY FINE QUALITY Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-1 planes to Saudi Arabia." Democratic National Com­ 9 WARR'N AVE. E. PROVIDENCE Emergence of Pro-Arab mittee; and Agha Hassan Can be bought individually Spokesmen Abedi, "who was reportedly Will be sold by appointment only A significant result of in­ the middleman in the sale of Must be seen to be appreciated creased commercial Lance's holdings in the NO DEALERS relations between the Arab National Bank of Georgia nations and U.S. com- to Saudi businessman Ghaith Pharaon, and also CALL 781-5417 paid off Lance' s $3 .5 million loan from the First FOR APPOINTMENT National Bank of Chicago m11e,.1 with no formal papers JNTERNATIONAL . drawn."

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