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VOLUME LXVIII, NUMBER 27 THURSDAY MAY 28, 1981 _30¢ P~R GOP'( Bertram Bernhardt Elected To ACLU Says Anti-Terror Squad Brandeis Board Of Fellows

educational and public life who lend counsel May Violate First Amendment and support to University programs. by Linda A. Acciardo Chairman of the dinne r honoring an unmarked car and photographed Bernhardt is James Winoker, president of While Jewish and community leaders are protestors of the American involvement in El B. B. Greenberg of Provide nce. Serving as co­ praising the establishment of an anti-terrorist Salvador. "The fear is that we will be seeing chairme n are Bertram M. Brown of Paw­ undercove r police 'team formed by Mayor more of this undercover surveillance and tucke t and Norman N. Fain, Ernest Nathan, Vincent A. Cianci Jr., a controversy is brew­ many individuals, who support the team in­ Clark Simonds and Morton Smith, a ll of ing over the cdnstitutionality of the squad. vestigating the plans of Nazis, could find Providence. Rabbi Lesli e Y. Gutterman a nd The mayor formed the team in response to themselves on the other side of the fence be­ Brande is Fellows Benjamin Brie r, Stephe n complai nts_ of h a rassme nt, painting of ing investigated," he said. Hassenfeld, Ma tilda Irving and Samuel swastikas, defacing of gravestones in Jewish " The investigations should be conducted Ra paporte, Jr. have been named honorary cemeteries, the sending of hate mail to the same way as if there were no groups at chairpersons. All are Providence residents. Jewish people and the making of threatening all," Brown said. Since the work of the police A me mber of the Brande is President's phone ca lls to Jews or political radicals. team will be largely secret and undercover Council since 1959, Be rnhardt is one of the Earlier this spring, leaders of community opportunities for abuse of these intelligence earliest Brande is supporte rs in Rhod e Isla nd. groups throughout the state formed the powers become very tempting, be added. During the I 950s, he served as chairman of Rhode Island Coalition Against Bigotry to History shows what happens when police the board of the Brandeis Club of Rhode deal with those iss ues and, this month, are given power and investigate extremist Isla nd and helped to esta blish support fo r the Governor Carrahy signed into law a bill that groups, Brown said, "and end up in­ University in the state. would make it a fe lony, rather than a mis­ vestigating lawfully supported groups." Bernhardt, who is preside nt of Temple demeanor, to commit these and other acts of The Rev. Paul G. Gillespie, chairman of Beth El of Providence, has been active in the racial harassme nt. · th~ R_~ode Island Coalition Against Bigotry Bl ackstone Vall ey Chamber of Commerce, Although the American Civil Liberties , said, I do have positive feelings about the BERTRAM L. BERNHARDT which he serves as president; the Roger Union acknowl edges the Mayor' s good in­ tea m, but I think that with the legislation tentions, ACLU executive director Steven WALTHAM , Mass. - Be rtram L. Williams Lodge of B'nai B'rith; the Jewish we will have to be very careful that we don' t Brown says the group poses a threat to First Bernhardt of Provide nce, Rhode Island Community Center of Provide nce; the infringe on anyone's civil rights. As a civil Amendment rights. businessman a nd philanthropist, has been Jewish home for the Aged of Rhode Island; libertarian, that would always be a concern The ACLU obj'ects to the purpose of the elected to the Board of Fellows of Brandeis Rhode Island Public Expe nditure Council; of mine." Gillespie's reference to legislation undercover police team as stated by Mayor University. and the United Way. concerns the new law sponsored for Gov­ Bernhardt, a member of the investment For his many years of service to the com­ Cianci to " keep track of the Ku Klux Kla n, ernor Garrahy at the request of the coalition firm of Drexel Burnham Lambert, will Be in­ munity, he received the " Humanitarian neo-Nazi a11d other extremist groups in which now makes it a felony to deface Provide nce," Brown said. " It poses a threat ducted as a Fellow of the Unive rsity on June Award" from the American Jewish Commit­ property with anti-Semite or racial slurs. to the First Amendment rights of these and 24 at a 6 :30 p.m. dinner at the Ledgemont tee and the " Man of the Year Award" from Anything t h-,;t will help to lessen the inci~ other groups to meet," he added. Country Club. B' nai B' rith. dents of harassment, has got to bring about The conce rn expressed by the ACLU, rests Brandeis President Marver H. Bernstein A graduate of Boston University's College the results, we' re looking for, said Samuel with the approach of the investigative squad, will be principal speake r at the event, during of Business Administration, Bernhardt is a Shle vin, a national commissioner of the Anti­ the '" T e rrorist-Extre mist Suppression which a scholarship fund wi ll be established former vice preside nt of Teknor Apex Co. , a Defamation League of B' nai B' rith ex­ Team." in the name of Be rnhardt and his wife, business firm he was associated with fo r 33 ecutive director of the Providence Hebrew " It is inappropriate to seek out individual H elene. years. Vay School and memberof the R.I. Coalition membe rs because they are affiliated with a The new Brandeis Fellow joins a group of He and his wife, the former Helene Donig, Against Bigotry. Shlevin said he is pleased group,.. Brown said. The ACLU sees no nearl y 500 national leaders from business, are longtime residents of Providence. that not only the Governor's bill passed, bot proble m with the poli ce exercising their law that all these kinds of harassments are e nforcement role and investigating specific properly policed and that it is a full-time incidents such as the defacing property, police effor! Beth-El Sisterhood Installs Officers painting swastikas, making threatening Gillespie ·does notc.belie:,e the undercove~ phone calls or sending hate_ mail: police team " is the total solution. There ·is Brown protested the forma tion of the fear among citizens to report incidents of squad at a press conference he ld Tuesday on harassment, Gillespie said. Homosexuals and the steps of the Federal Courthouse. He said black persons rarely report harassment to the he chose that spot because of an incide nt police and complaints of anti-Semitic harass­ the re last April 15 when two unidentified ment are usually channeled through the police officers approached the courthouse in (Continued on pag~ 3)

NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El for the coming year are (from left): Rachel Kaufman, .vice president; Dorothy Fishbein, vice president; Melba Meister, president and Patty Gordon, vice president.

Sisterhood of T~mple Beth-El install ed Ei senstadt, Ze lda Fe ldma n a nd Ka yla Melba Meister of Pawtucket as pres ide nt at Flame r. Director l'o fill an unexpired term of its recent annual meeting. one year is Te rrie Feldma n. Forme r presi­ Other offi cers install ed by past president de nts on the executive board are Ph yllis Zara Ma tzner are: Dorothy Fishbe in , Pa tty Goldberg and Dorothea Snyder. Re tiring of­ Cordon. and Rachel Kaufman, vice presi­ fi cers on the executive board for one year in ­ dents; Il ene Winegard , recording secretary; clude Anita Barwood , Ma rtha Finger a nd Ar­ Sandra Bass, corresponding secre ta ry; Lynn dean Botvin. Stepak, mailing secretary; Arl ene Zisserson, Nominating committee membe rs include: KIWANIS CLUB LEADERS from all six New England states assembled at New England ass istant mailing secretary; Martha Fowle r, Ardean Bolvin, chairman, Zelda Feldman, Medical Center (NEMC) In Boston recently and took part In a special series of "Trauma financial secretary; Lorna Schiffman, assis­ Andrea Finkel, Ph yllis Goldberg, Hazel Day" programs. The conference was hosted by the Kiwanis Foundation of New Eng­ tant fin ancial secre ta ry ; Sondra Price, Grossma n, Reva Lewis a nd Sondra Medwin. land, which Is spearheading development of a unique Regional Pediatric Trauma treasurer; a nd Ann Klein, assistant treasure r. Membe rs selected to position to the Institute, based at the Boston Floating Hospital, pediatric unit of NEMC. Participating Directo rs for 1981-84 include : Joan honorary board include Roslyn Applebaum, Klwanlans from Rhode Island were: (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernstein of Paw­ Abrams, Miriam Berklehammer, Mildred Ardean Bolvin a nd Doris Sher. tucket, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodde of Riverside. 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 PHILIP GLANZMAN ROSE LEVIN Owner Of Wholesale Liquor Firm PROVIDENCE - Rose Levin, 84, a resi­ PROVIDENCE - Philip Glanzman, 87, dent member of the Jewish Home for the Obituaries of 93 Hartshorn Rd., president and founder Aged, 99 Hillside Ave., died Monday, May of Philip Glanzman and Co. , 48 Charl es St. , 25 at Miriam Hospital after a two-week until retiring in 1967, died Friday, May 22 illness. She was the widow of Abraham D. while at home. JOSEPH KESSLER Levin. Besides her husband, she leaves a bro ther, Born in Boston, a son of the late Herman PROVIDENCE Joseph A. Kessler, 81, Born in Ru ssia, a daughter of the late Harold Pulver of Providence; three sisters, and Sarah (Saunders) Glanzman, he was a 497 Chalkstone Ave., a retired poultry dealer Samuel and Rebecca Cohe n, she li ved Mrs. Eunice Summer of East Providence, resident of Providence most of his life. died Wednesday, May 20 at Roger Williams in Providence for 70 years. She formerl y Mrs. Adeline Brown of Palm Springs, Calif., A wholesaler of paper products from 1919 General Hos pital after a fi ve-month illness. and Mrs. Hope Spiegel of Del Ray Beach, li ved in Fall Ri ve r. to I 934, Gl anzman became a wholesaler of Owner of Mrs. Levin's Alteration Shop, He was the husband of Margaret (Arakelian ) Fla. ; and one grandson. alcoholic beverages in 1933. Kessler. 212 Union St. , for 55 years, she retired five A funeral service was held Tuesday at the He was a member of Temple Emanu-EI He was a partner in the Prime Kosher years ago. Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope and its Men's Club, the Providence Hebrew Supermarket on Orms Street. He later owned She was a member of the Ladies Associa­ St. , Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park Day School, the Rhode Island Police Chi~f s a used car dealership, J. K. Motors of tion of the Jewis h Home for the Aged. Cemetery, Warwick. Association, the advisory committee of the Whitinsville, Mass., and was an auto She is survived by a son, Al ex Levin of In lieu of flowers, contributions in her Jewish Community Center, the Hebrew transporter. until retiring in 1965. Bangor, lvl aine; a sister, Mrs. Lena Cohen of memory may be made to the Jewish Home Free Loan Associati on and the Jewish Born · in Providence, a son of the late Providence; three grandchildren and five • fo r the Aged. Shiva will be private. Theological Society. Hyman and Gussie (Brody) Kessler, he lived great-grandchildren:- A 50-year member of B' nai B' rith and the in Millville for 25 years before returning to A funeral service was held Tuesday at the Prov idence Elks, he was an honorary life Providence in 1950. RAYMOND J. LEPOW Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope member of the Corporation of Miriam He was a member of the former Ansho SCARSDALE, N .Y. - Ra ymond J. St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park Hospital, a member and trustee of the Kvn o , Providence. Lepow, 77, founder and operator of the Cemetery, Warwick. Jewish Home fo r the Aged and a member of Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Donal African Trader, importers and · exports of In lieu of fl owers, contributions in her th e J ew is h F e d e ration o f Rh o d e Kessler of Attleboro; four sisters, Mrs. general merchandise for 35 years, died Mon­ memory may be made to The American Island. Marion Hecker of East Providence, Mrs. day, May 25 at the home of his daughter in Cancer Society. Martha Daum of Newport, Mrs. Anna Providence. He was the husband of the late Glanzman was a 32nd degree Mason and a MAX B. FRIEDMAN i Schoenfield of Lincoln and Mrs. Faye Harriet (Schwartz) Lepow. 50-year member of Roosevelt Lodge 42, AF · I Sonn of Miami Beach, Fla., 10 grandchil­ Born in , a son of the late Mr. and and AM and the United Commercial NEW BEDFORD, Mas s. - Max B. I Travelers. He was a member of the Meta­ Fri edman, 56, of 429 Union St., a retired i ~ren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dani el Lepow, he lived in Scarsdale 30 A funeral service was held at the Mount years. He retired from the export-import comet Country Club, the Moslem Grotto, the mechanic and retired employee of the fo r­ I New England Grotto, Royal Arch Chapter 1, I Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope St., business fi ve years ago. mer Quonset Point Naval Air Station, died Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Diana Providence Council I and the Palestine Tem­ Friday, May 22 at St. Luke's Hospital. He Cemetery, Warwick. Johnson of Providence and Mrs. Bernice ple Shriners. was the husband of Yetta (Nickelson) Fried­ I Borgeson of Rye, N. Y.; a brother, David H is only survivors are nieces. man. EDWARD FALK Lepow of Long Island, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. A fun eral se rvice was held Sunday at the Born in Providence, a son of the late Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope CRANSTON - Edward " Eddy" Falk, Ida Rihner of Palo Alto, Calif., and two Joseph and Pau li ne (Goodman) Friedman, I St. , Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park I 71 , of 21 Lexington Ave. , a self-employed grandchildren. he was a resident of New Bedford fo r 26 Cemetery, Warwick. I realtor, died Tuesday, May 19 at Rhode A funeral service was held Wednesday at years . In li eu of fl owers, contributions in his Island Hospital. He was the husband of Ida th e W es tches t e r Hill s Ce m e t e r y, Friedman was a World War II veteran memory may be made to the Jewish Home (Katznelson ) Falk. Westchester, N. Y. Arrangements were made and se rved in the Navy and Army Air Force. fo r the Aged. He was a life member of Elks Lodge 14, by the M~x Sugarman Memorial Chapel, He was a member of Ahavath Achim Syn­ the National Rifle Association and the East 458 Hope St. , Providence. Correction agogue, the Hebrew Free Loan Society and Warren Rod and Gun Club. In lieu of flowers, contributions in his An obituary in the May 21 issue of The the New Bedfo rd Jewish Convalescent Born in Providence, he was a so n of the late memory may be made to The Ameri can Can­ Rh ode Island Herald should have read, Home. Philip and Sophie Falk. He was a resident of cer Society. Memorial observance will be "MARVIN SOLOMON also leaves a Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Saul Cranston for 35 years. held in New York. bro ther, Carl E. Solomon of East Wareham, J . a nd William M . Friedma n ; two Besides his wife, he leaves lwo sons, John Mass. daughters, Wendy G. and Charlotte S. P. Falk of Miami , Fla, and Steven L. Falk of HERMAN AUSTERN Friedma n, all of Ne w Bedford; two brothe rs, Isa dore M . Fri e dman of Greenville; two brothers, Benjanin Falk of WARWIC K - Herman Austern , 80, of AJC Honors Providence and David H . Friedman of East Miami and George Falk of Sarasota, Fla.; a 1445 Warwick Ave., died Friday, May 22 at Providence, a nd two sisters, Miss Nora a nd sister, Mrs. Mary Averbach of Providence, the Kent County Memori al Hos pital. He was Molly Picon Mi ss Ethel Friedman, both of Providence. and five grandchildren. the husband of Ruth (Dworkis) Austern. Moll y Picon, who made her stage debut in A fu neral service was held at Ahavath A funeral service was held at the Max He was the owner of A and D Wholesale 1904, and Florence Galkin, director of Com­ Achim Synagogue. Burial was in Plainville Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St. , Co., 169 N. Main St. , Providence, for 20 munity Action and Resources for the Elderly Cemetery. Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park years , until retiring in 1963. (CARE), have received the Louise Water­ Cemetery, Warwick. Born in Poland, he was a resident of man Wise Awards of the American Jewish In lieu of flowers , contributions in his Warwick for 30 years, previously living in Congress National Women's Division. Card of Thanks Unable to thank individually all memory may be made to Temple Beth Providence. Lillian Steinberg, a former Louise Water­ Torah, 330 Park Ave., Cranston. He was a World War II Army Veteran, a man Wise Award laureate a nd honorary vice my friends for their get well wishes member of the Jewish War Veterans Bloom president of the Ameri can Jewish Congress, and contributions to various LENA SELINDER Post 284 and a member of the South will make the presentation to Miss Picon, organizations after my recent opera­ tion, I want to express my apprecia­ PROVIDENCE - Lena Selinder, 86, of Providence Hebrew Free Loan Association. who starred in " Milk and Honey" on tion for their thoughtfulness. 369 Montgomery Ave., died Monday, May He was also a member of Temple Beth-Am, Broadway and " A Majority of One" in Lon­ Bruno Hoffman 25 at Rhode Island Hospital. She was the Congre g·ation Shaare Zedek-Sons of don, played Frank Sinatra's mother in the widow of Harold Selinder. Abraham and the Jewish Home for the Aged. film " Come Blow Your Horn" and appeared Born in Russia, a daughter of the late Besides his wife, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. in some 200 Yiddish theatrical productions. Morris and Rachael Feldman, she had been a Dvorah Kraidman of Netanya and Mrs. Tova She wrote about her theatrical career in Former Nazi resident of Providence for over 60 years. Kl einman of Ranana, both in . " Molly! An Autobiography" published last Mrs. Selinder was a member of the Pioneer A funeral service was held Sunday at the year by Simon and Schuster. Guards Deny Women and the Jewish Home for the Aged. Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope Miss Picon received a scroll citing her Role In Deaths She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Doris Millman St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park " lifetime of excellence and brilliance in the of Riverside, and two grandchildren. Cemetery, Warwick. Yiddish and American theatres We · DUSSELDORF, West Germany -' Two A funeral service was held Tuesday at the In lieu of flowers, contributions in his respect your compassion. We love your zest former guards at Nazi concentration camps Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope memory may be made to the Jewish Home for life." have denied charges that they were each St. , Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park for the Aged. Memorial Week will be private. Chiae Herzig of Baltimore, co-president of responsible for the murder of 1,000 Jews in Cemetery, Warwick. the division, made the presentation to Mrs. Poland in World War II. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her DA YID BRAZNER Galkin, founder of CARE, an agency con­ The two guards, whose five-year trial is the cerned with nursing home reform and the memory may be made to a favorite charity. PROVIDENCE - David Brazner of 460 longest war crimes proceeding, said they felt training of students for services to t~e aged. Shiva will be private. Charles St. , the Charlesgate Nursing Home, guilty about their roles as SS guards in the Mrs. Galkin was honored for her died Monday, May 25 at the home. Maidenek camp, where 250,000 Jews were BEATRICE GOLDBLATT " distinguished services as a professional and killed. Born in Providence, a son of the late a· volunteer to the community as an out­ NORTH MIAMI, Fla. - Beatrice Harry and Elka (Gershman) Brazner, he was Hermine Ryan, 61 , who was extradited standing social worker, author, activist, and Goldblatt, of 12401 Northeast 16th Ave died from the United States eight years ago, and a life-long resident of Providence. advocate for the sick and elderly." Saturday, May 23 at the North Miami He leaves one sister, Mrs. Bess Levin of Hildegard Laechert, also 61, made the pleas Members of the planning committee for General Hospital. She was the wife of Philip Cranston, and a niece, Elyse Levin­ as the trial neared its end. Seven men, all for­ the luncheon are: Anne Baron of Scarsdale, Goldblatt and the late Jacob Gertz. Russman. A graveside service was held mer SS officers, are among the defendants. N.Y.; Carole Berlin of Great Neck, N.Y.; Rae Born in Providence, a daughter of the late Wednesday at the Lincoln Park Cemetery, Mrs. Ryan, who moved to New York in Geffner of Brooklyn; Rose Golden of the Bernard and Sadie (Talcofsky) Pulver, she Warwick. Arrangements were made by the I 958 after marrying an American mechanic Bronx; Lily Mars of Manhattan; Vera had lived in North Miami for 12 years. Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope in Austria, told the court she had suffered Schoenbaum of Somers, N. Y.; and Anne since the war because of her role at the camp. Mrs. Goldblatt was a memberof the Jewish St., Providence. Schwartz of Brooklyn. Home for the Aged, Provide nce, the In lieu of flowers, contributions in his . ~------•-iiio·iiii_,.,.;-.-.-..-._ .... _. ... ___ , National Cardiac Children's Hospital and memory may be made to The American · iSCR& 10 THE H8lAlD TODAY SUBS( Wooden Play Equipment the Torah Lodge of Hadassah, Florida. Cancer Society. Shiva will be private. Sl.8SC1l18E TO TH£ HEAAID TODAY S( 8w1np • Jungle GJffll •, a.,_ Trolley • Play H- 40 carefully designed pieces made from Sugarman' Meino.rlal Chapel durable WOOD to ·Max last through the entire growing years of an active family. Rhode Island's only home Hand manufactured with quality . . . of your family traditions and records for long use. 331•8094 STOVEPIPE FIREPLACE 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE SHOP,INC. Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue 876 Poat Roa.t Warwick, R.I. 02888 1.EWIS ). BOSLER. R. E. IN FLORIDA (305) 861 -9066 467-8585

• .-.-.·.·.·.,-., _,,. .,. . -. -. -. •>'t'•'• ...... ,,.,~ lf 11 •• 6 • •• ,, .. , ...... ,,-4.•~,. .... , ...... -.. ~- ·-·. ,j THE RHODE ISLAND H E RALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 - 3 Argentine Jews Disagree About Begin's Charge Of Soviet Aid Anti-Semitism In Their Country NEW YO RK - Argentine Jews conti nue lion while others called fo r public protest. In Lebanon Dismissed By U.S. to differ about the nature of anti-Sem itic T im,erman said he had read of a visit to New WASHINGTON -Reagan Administra­ not made specific recommendations for ac­ violence in their country, and a Buenos Ai res York by two German Jews that year, one ask­ tion officials have d ismissed Prime Minister tion because of concern Syria might expel the lawyer spoke in New York last week about ing for a boycott of Germany, the other Menachem Begin's contention that mil itary 3,000 Soviet advisers now in Damascus. the country's efforts to p reserve t_he rights of pleading to American Jews to stop calli ng at­ advisers fro m the are working T he Soviets have recently begun calling Jews. tention to the situation. with Syrian troops in Lebanon. for an international conference to discuss the Mari o Gorenstein, presid ent of t he Gorenstein rej ected the compari son, say­ Officials said publi cly they had no infor­ Lebanese-Israeli missile crisis, like the one Delegation of Jewish Associations of Argen­ ing that Argentine Jews hold many in fl uen­ mation to confirm Begin's statement, and held in 1973 to fi nd a comprehensive solution ti na, reported on the situation at a confe rence tial posts in government and industry. T here p rivately criticized t he Israeli leader's in the Mid dle East. at the American Jewish,Committee. are about 400,000 Jews in the country of 26. 7 provocative statements. A major obstacle to such a conference is Gore nstein said t hat although ant i­ mill ion, and there is a network of Jewish Begin has said the Saudi Arabian efforts to the likely insistence by the Arabs and the Semitism was an "endemic sickness" of his schools and , he said. resolve the crisis were useless, and said he Soviet Union on participation by the country, recent manifestations were not Gorenstein also said Jewi sh leaders had not would be willing to travel to Lebanon to sign Palestine Liberation Organization. Israel government-sponsored.· been sil ent in Argentina, b ut had met a peace treaty. Some U--~ offi cials regarded and the U.S. would refuse such participation. Jewish leaders, he said, maintain contacts pri vately with authorities to d iscuss Timer­ I Begin's remark as a purely political gesture ), man's arrest. with the military regime about h uman rights. made in time for the June 30 elections. West German Court 1' " We are seeki ng security and dignity for all Timerman has been critical of some Because Begin's cooperation is vital fo r Jews in Argentina in the way we think is Argentine Jewish leaders fo r their fai lure to resolution of the crisis, however, officials Considering Fate best," he said. An agreement that would protest anti-Semitic acts, and for their failure have not been critical of the Prime Minister. /: lessen anti-Semitic acts may be announced to appoint lawyers to study cases of arrest. The State Department also wants to avoid Of Former Nazi soon, he said. taking sides in the election by criticizing BONN (JTA) - A court in Duesseldorf is 11 Gorenstein' s views differ sharply from Begin . considering the fate of a former N

4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 munist Mayor of Nazareth recently ad­ women would join her in taking political in­ dressed a meeting of Arab town mayors and itiatives and is hopeful that as more and more Woman Mayor Of Arab . launched an unbridled attack against Israel's of them receive an education, they may be policies, he was heckled by Violet Khoury. prepared to assert themselves. She accused him of " incitement," but she in Behind her smiling brown-green eyes and Town Running Like Golda turn was shouted down by others in the her soft manner we sensed a strong woman, audie nce. one who had successfully challenged the by Carl Alpert · She has words of high praise for what Israel She is · not discouraged. They (meaning traditional hierarchy of her village, was - Social worker, age 52, born in has done for its Arab population, not least the Arab extremists) may even assassinate Arabs prepared to fight fo r greater causes as well. the Arab village of Kfar Yassif, mother of elevation of the status of the Arab woman, who do not agree with them, but she is not No wonder the Arabs call her the Golda of three grown sons; her grandfather was a and the general economic improvement in afraid, she told me. She -wishes other Arab Kfar Yassif. Greek Orthodox priest, and her father a the lot of the Arab citizen. If that is the case, police officer under the British mandate. we ask, why the recent upsurge o(unrest and These are the elementary facts in the life of dissatisfaction among Israel's Arabs? France's Jews Violet Khoury, but there is much more to the She reminds me that for 50 years the Arabs story of this remarkable woman. here have lived under military rule - which Ten years ago Violet Khoury bucked the means o ppression, no ma tte r how Have Come Of Age traditional Arab political conservatism, ran benevolent. So long as life means a constant for Town Council in Kfar Yassif, and has struggle for personal survival, each in­ WASHINGTON ()TA) - Rabbi Rene ted to Jewish education. He credited this in been a member ever since. For two of those dividual looks out for his own skin. But when Samuel Sirat, the 50-year-old Algerian-born part to a disillusionment with ideology by years she was mayor of the town, perhaps the personal survival is assured, and economic rabbi who was installed as Chief Rabbi of young French Jews following the abortive only woman to serve as mayor of an Arab conditions are good, then there is time to be France Jan. I, believes that the French May 1968 yo uth rebellions in Paris. He said town in Israel, or for that matter anyw,here in concerned with group survival. The in­ Jewish community, the fourth largest in the yo ung Jews want to return to their own peo­ the Middle East. ference was that the more Israel does for its world, has come of age. · ple. She has higher political ambitions. During Arab citizens, the more it provides the at­ A strong united French community can But Sirat also credited this return to Jewish a long personal interview in the Kfar Yassif mosphere in which separatist is established now offer advice to other Jewish com­ values to the influence of North African Jews Council chambers, she told me she would next door, it will sooner or later be absorbed munities instead of just receiving funds or who are more religiously observant than their like to become the first Arab woman member into Jordan. advice, Sirat said in an interview with the European co-religionists. He noted that in of the . The chances_ are slight, " If I were a Jew," she went on,"[ would J ew is h T e leg raphi c Agency a t the 1955 there were five kosher butchers in Paris because in Israel's political system one has to ask the next Prime Minister of Israel to take Washington Hilton, where he was attending and now there are I 40. work within the framework of an established an unconventional step. Just as Sadat was a the 75th anniversary meeting of the Sirat said there is a return to religion itself political party, and Mrs. Khoury prefers to be great hero, braving the wrath of the entire American Jewish Committee. and young Jews are crowding the syn­ politically independent. Arab world by coming to Jerusalem and mak­ Sirat, who is on his first official visit to the agogues. He said Jews are once again learn­ She has a broad background. As a graduate ing peace with Israel, so Israel' s leader United States in his capacity as Chief Rabbi, ing to pray directly to God rather than at­ of the English Mission School in Haifa, she should be a hero and sit down to talk with said that although there is a fri endly feeling tending services passively. speaks in near perfect English. As a social Yasser Arafat. Perhaps the two would find among French Jews for American Jewry, the The Chief Rabbi said that thanks to the worker, who for some years has covered more some common ground from which to make a two communities do not reall y know much Jewish Agency and the Fonds Social Juife than 40 Arab villages in the Galilee, on foot, start; if not, what has been lost? At least the about each other. Speaking in French, Unifie the number of children in day schools by jeep or on horseback, she knows at first ­ effort has been made." through an interpreter, Sirat noted that both has doubled in the last four years. He said the hand the problems of Israel's Arabs. And as a I reminded her that Arafat has sworn to communities are beset by problems of inter­ Institute of Oriental Languages of the New woman, leading the fight for equal rights, she destroy Israel; that his terrorists killed marriage and assimilation. But, he noted, Sorbonne had 40 students taking Hebrew knows what it is t,, struggle against pre­ children in the Galilee, athletes in Munich, while there is a zero population growth in the when he became a full professor there in 1965 judices. Laughingly she told me that she feels women in the market places; that the world is U.S. there is a high birth rate among French and now has 1,200. herself to be a minority within a minority indebted to him for popularizing the hijack­ Jews. The rabbi would not speak.about the re­ within a minority - an Israeli , Christian, ing of planes for political purposes. The Chief Rabbi stressed that French cent French election, saying that the Chief Arab, woman! To this she replied that because of the Jewry was totall y united and that the Eastern Rabbi never speaks on politics except in ex­ . Of course, Mrs. Khoury has views on Arab­ Holocaust Jews have a psychological fear of European Jews and the larger number of treme cases and never when he is abroad. Jewish political problems but she considers an enemy seeking t" annihilate them. The 1 North African Jews who have.come to France Anti-Semitism In France herself a moderate. She bemoans the trend Arabs, too, have a great fear of Israel' s inten­ since World War II, have totall y integrated But he discussed the problem of anti­ toward extremism on both sides, and would tions, she said. with the older Jewish population. Semitism in France. He said the French Jews like to work to_ward bridging the gap be­ She insists there are many moderates Returning To Jewish Values were concerned with anti-Semitic attacks on tween the two peoples, who should live side among the Arabs; they are simply shouted What was continuall y pointed out by Sirat Jewish institutions which, he noted, began by side as friendly neighbors. down by the extremists. When the Com_- is that French Jewry is a young community. even before the Ru e Copernic synagogue was He stressed that young French Jews are bombed last October. He said there was also returning to Jewish va lu es and are commit- -(Continued on page 5) _ Your Mid-Career H-armony, Balance The Rule Moneys Crisis-Why? For Orthodox Women EDITOR: 3. " Threats to the family are on the in­ Worth.--- ,by Sylvia Porter A recent issue of The Rh ode Island Herald crease . One out of every four Orthodox carried an article entitled (and enlarging on marriages is ending in divorce. The single What happens with alarming frequency · behave like stereotype managers while the the fact that) " Feminism and the Jewish parent home is on the increase, . young people intermarrying, marrying late and when bright, successful individuals are most promising break the rules, and by so do­ Family are a Contradiction in Terms." We having less children." promoted? ing, show the potential for being big money­ active and participating women of the Jewish They flop - either quit or are fired. makers. community feel that this is a totally All of the above-mentioned disasters are Why? Because " their bosses assume that Handling a promotion is only one part of erroneous approach to the Jewish woman's by far fewer in Orthodox Jewish marriages. role. The Torah values every Jewish mother In a G-d-centered marriage, male and female bright people who have done well on one job the mid-career crisis tale, of course. Another level won't need help on a new, more respon­ is how an individual can figure out the most and daughter as a princess - royalty - and roles meet and intertwine in a harmonious sible level," says a leading industrial psy­ likely channels to advancement - instead of royaltv is not t~eated lightly. manner. Rarely does one find divorce, family problems, intermarriage etc. Most orthodox chologist. " When inevitable problems arise waiting in tum to be promoted. in the new job, there is no way to get advice." A Florida public utility, for example, young adults marry in their early twenties and have as many chidlren as G-d grants The difficulties multiply, a promising career found that it was expanding faster than its Editor's them, and there is no problem of dwindling is torpedoed. ability to fill new jobs with competent peo­ Jewish numbers (thank G-d ). • A highly-e ffective, Denver-based ple. Its traditional system for promotion was In conclusion. we encourage any woman manager warned his boss that he wasn't too slow, and its best employees simply Mailbox who finds contradiction between feminism suited for a better job on the East Coast. The wouldn't wait; they wanted to know early in employer assumed the individual just their careers what kind of future they could Among the misleading attitudes we felt and the Jewish family to look into Torah and tradition - speak those who are preferred the Colorado lifestyle. But an expect. were presented in the article are the follow­ to active participan'ts. We guarantee that you'll find assessment by the Long Island ­ After dissecting and examining more than ing quotations: harmony and balance in your lifestyle. headquartered industrial counseling firm of 200 management jobs, the industrial coun­ I. " The feminist 'movement questioned CHABAD-LUBAYITCH WOMEN Felix M. Lopez & Associates proved the selors and the utility agreed on the skills re­ the lack of power in the political decision Providence manager was right. He could not have han­ quired in each position - and most impor­ making process." dled the increased responsibility. tant, where in the organization a particular However, the first Jew, Abraham, was told • A newly-promoted president of the U.S. position would logically lead. The utility is by G-d, " Everything which your wife Sarah division of a large international phar­ now translating its " career path matrix" .into tells you, listen and fulfill that which she Candlelighting Time maceutical company complained to Dr. a volume available to lower- and middle­ says." (Beraishis) We would -also take excep­ Friday, May 29 Lopez at a conference that he disliked his level managers wanting to know the most tion to the statement that Jewish women's 7:53 p.m. German superiors "who did not understand · promising ways to advancement. organizations are devoid of powe r. Even as a . the complexities of managing an American What corporations have generally done in broad statement, it is simply not supported enterprise." After counseling, the executive their planning for future expansion is con­ by fa cts. admitted that what he reall y wanted to do centrate on the company's needs - and 2. The speaker directed her anger" toward was to teach corporate finance, not manage neglect the needs of the individual (you). . .. lack of opportunity to participate in ma­ iii iillllB any business. He subsequently resigned, " When you move a manager up into a spot jor rituals, (later specifying) the laws of nid­ took a position as dean of a business school, is that dissatisfies him," Dr. Lopez emphasizes, dah (J ewish marriage laws )." (USPS 414-780) Publlilhed E"'J WNk BJ TIM doing well. " it decreases his productivity." This, of course, is a total contradiction. JewWt PNN ~bllehlng Company • A woman who had been promoted to A promotion can be just as traumatic as be­ Although some rituals may be male- or vice president of planning and design of a ing fired. The ex tra responsibilities, the in­ female-oriented, the vast majority are in­ HEATHER MAGI ER Ed itor major textile firm handled the position easil y, ·creased challenges can create delicate situa­ cumbent on everyone. The Jewish marriage LINDA A. ACCIARDO Assistant Editor wanted to run the whole show. Her per­ tions with whi ch many individuals can't laws in vo lve the participation of both hus­ MAILING ADDRESS: Box IOU, ProwkMnce, A.I. 02MO Tet.phoM: (401) 724-0200 sonality profil e revealed she had a rare but cope. band and wife. (Hus band and wife are for­ PLANT: Henld Way, off W..,._. St., P•wt., A.I. 02111 unrecognized ability to manage. She moved One company discovered that an un­ bidden marital relations during the time of o,FtcE: 172 TtuntOft Aff., hat Pro~. A.I. 02914 on to become an executive vice presid ent of a usuall y high number of newly-promoted the wife's menstrual fl ow and a prescribed ==~.::.f~S:."r::&::.klJ!!;:.~• :.~=":.o. small er textile company, is an outstanding managers we re quitting to work for co m~ number of days afterwards). However, ri tual Boll lot3, Prow., A.l._02940. success. petitors. The company saw it as ingratitude immersion in the mikvah - one of the most Subscrtplton Rates : Thirty Cents lhe copy; By Mall $9 .00 per A fascinating finding of a Lopez study is and disloyalty - but the fact was the job­ important and most spiritual aspects of the annum; outside A.I. and southeastern Mass. $14.00 per an­ num. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes subscrip­ that the mos t promising and most productive changers fe lt isolated with •· no one to talk m arri age law - is o nl y the woman's tions are continuous unless notified to the contrary In writing. of you ng workers are " twice as likely to leave to." Their easiest solution: Change jobs. privilege and responsibility. All orthodox Th e Herald assumes no flnanclat responsibility tor typogrephlcal errors In advertisements, but will reprinl that the corporation as their less productive As an employee or employer, you will find women and many non-orth odox women use part of !he advertisement in which the typographical error OC· curs. Advertisers will please notlty the management Im­ associates." guidance in this analys is of the mid-career the mikvah today. Most, if not all , do so of mediately ol any error which may occur. The less promising workers are given cri sis. It's not just a quest ion of where you are their ow n desire and find it a totally uplifting hi gher ratings by their superiors than the real going. It's also a matter of wher~ 1s there to experie nce as far as th e ir marriage and per­ THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1981 winners. The explanation: Ordinary workers go, and where should there be to go. sonal feminine s~atus is co!llcerned. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 5 France's Jews Westerly Lodge Hosts New England Abuhazira Cleared (Continued from page 4) Director Of Jewish Labor Committee concern about intellectuals who wrote books Harley Lippman, New England Director Larry Wasserman and Robert Hoffman, Of Graft But denying , which, he said, has of the Jewish Labor Committeee, will be the trustees. Faces New Trial raised questions among the young, Jews and guest speaker at the annual installation and For further information contact Joseph TEL A VIV - Israel's Minister for non-Jews. dinner of the Westerly Lodge of B' nai B' rith Lewiss, lodge secretary, All reservations Religious Affairs, Aharon Abuhazira, has But, the Chief Rabbi stressed, the French on Sunday, June 21 at the Congregation must be made before June 17. been acquitted of accepting bribes, but not Jewish community is a mature, responsible Shaare Zedek Synagogue. without a reprimand for his moral standards community which can meet this problem. He A member of the Fulbright Program, Arthur Poulten in distributing funds. said the Jewish community was especially Lippman was the first American exchange Abuhazira has admitted that politics was a heartened by the largest turnout of non-Jews student to stud y in Eastern Europe since Reelected Pres. factor in deciding how to distribute ministry last October who denounced anti-Semitism, World War II. Having li ved in the Warsaw Ghetto in Poland for two years, his topic·will Beth Am-Beth David gra~ L . which demonstrated that the anti-Semites Abuhazira was acquitted by a Jerusalem encompass how it feels to be a Jew and a Arthur Poulten of Cranston was elected to are a marginal segment of French society. cou,t of accepting kickbacks , but new Zionist in Poland today and to see Auschwitz a second term as president of Temple Beth At the same time, pluralism is now ac­ charges · were entered involving larceny. and find no recognition is given to the Jews Am-Beth David at the congregation's -recent cepted in France, Sirat observed. He said The charge says Abuhazira used govern­ that died there. Lippman will also discuss the annual meeting. This was the first election of that Jews now believe they can be a separate ment student loan funds to pay personal "secret" effort of the Polish government to the combined Temple membership fo llow­ community without going against their grocery and repair bills. French nationality and without being a destroy the Jewish cemeteries, the last rem­ ing a merger last summer with Temple Beth The indictment for activity during ghetto. He said the national body accepts nant of the 1,000-year history of Po li sh David of Providence. Abuhazira' s term as mayor of Ramie was this. In addition, French Jews have a sense Jewry. He will also provide an inside account Install ation of officers wi ll be held Friday, made possible by the Knesset's decision to of total solidarity with Israel, and this, too, of the recent Polish workers strike. June 26, at the Temple with Max Dressler (of lift the minister's immunity. is accepted by their fellow non-Jewish Lippman has appeared on a number of Warwick), a past president, serving as instill­ Also acquitted wi th Abuhazi ra was Moshe Frenchmen, he said. television talk shows and programs and he ing officer. will speak at the Georgetown Universit y Other officers elected for one-year terms Gabbai, an adviser in the ministry who was VoramEitan Center fo r Strategic and Internatio nal are first vice president, Fredric· Kamin of said to have been the middle man in Studies this summer. He holds a Master's Eas t Greenwich; second vice president, Alan transferring kickbacks; as well as two who were said to have paid bribes, Rabbi Amram Killed In Crash degree from Harv ard and Columbia in In ter­ Horowitz, Warwick; third vice president, Korach and Shmuel Daskal. national Affairs and has studied in England. Mae Ronnie ·Sock, Warwick; fourth vice TEL AVIV (JTA ) -Air Force pilot Yoram Gabbai is also accused in the new case, as He was also on tbe staff of Sen. Dani el P. pr~si dent, William Scheraga, Warwick; Eitan, son of Chief of Staff Gen. Rafael Eitan, treasurer of the loan fund involved. was killed when th~ plane he was piloting Moynihan, D.- N. Y. and recently was part of treasurer, Robert Silve rman, Warwick; the State Department delegation to Israel financial secretary, Morris Zenofsky, West .. . crashed during a training flight. Yoram, 26, was married only three weeks ago. His bride's and Egypt. Wa rwick ; recording secre tary, Linda SANTIAGO (JTA) - Chief Rabbi Angel father, a noted pilot, was killed in the Yorn The kosher buffet-style dinner will be Greenstein , Cranston; and corresponding Kreiman of Chile has been re-elected for Kippur war. catered by Al' s of Norwich and served at 7: 15 secretary, Suzanne Cohen, Warwick. another two year term to the post he has held Yoram was buried with military honors in p.m ., preceded by " happy hour. " Elected to three-year terms on the Tem­ . for the past nine years. Kreiman, 36, serves the Eitan family home in Moshav Tel Officers to be installed are Larry J. Hirsch, ple's Board of Directors were Arnold not only as spiritual leader of Chile's 30,000 Adashim. The Eitans have three daughters. president; Harry Itchkawich, vice-president ; Bl asbalg of Coventry, Roberta Chernov, Jews but is their ecclessiastical representative Another son died some years ago, at the age Joseph Lewiss, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Ben­ Harry Katzman, Bernard LaBush, Toby in relations with the government and the of JO, from an asthma attack. jamin Specter, chaplain ; and Philip Budlong, Horowitz and Robert Sher, all of Warwick. church. ® E:£~Y!1,~~ss ® (Save 1100-1140 per Couple) LAS Round-trip airfare, accomm. at LUXURY PRINCESS HAMIL TON HOTEL, welcome rum swizzle, MOST MEALS, traditional English JET­ VEGAS Tea each afternoon, Manager's Rum Swizzle Party, SET CLASSIC airport/ hotel transportation, AAA TOUR ESCORT, complimentary transportation to / from Princess Golf, ACAPULCO *369-*49~ Beach & Tennis Club, gratuities & more. 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4 .....,.....,...... ,...,._SNAP, SNAP, SNAP. SNAP ;: _you ...... Yl'!"fot-.ntuur -.....-mwt111 .., 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 Marjorie Freeman Weds Michael Conway

The marriage of Marjorie Renee Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freeman of Warwick, to Michael James Conway took place on Sun­ Elaine Ruth Greenberg Weds Richard Sher day, May 24 at Temple Sinai, The nrarriage of Ela ine Cranston . Rabbi George Ruth Greenberg of Waltham, Astrachan officiated at the 6 :30 p.m. ceremony. Mass., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Greenberg of The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert F. Conway of Warwick, to Richard Sher took C helmsford, Mass. place May 24 at a 6:30 p.m. service at Temple Beth Israel, A reception fo llowed at the tem ple. Providence. The groom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Harriet Goldberg, the and M rs. Albert She r of bri de's aunt, served as Matron Stoughton, Mass. of Honor. O ther attendants were Barbara Conway, Bambi Officiating at the ceremony Con way a n d Mrs. Carol was Rabbi Jacob Handler. A H uff. reception followed in the tem­ John Morgan was Best Man. ple hall. Us hers were Ronald Freeman, The bride was given in Paul Freeman and Edward marriage by her father. The Cunni ngham. wedding gown was made of sheer, white knit chiffon wi th After a wedding trip to Ber­ a Brussels lace yoke and sur­ muda, the couple plans to rounded with contrasting lace make their home in Dracut, Massachusetts. MRS. MICHAEL CONWAY ruffles on the bodice, shirt and chapel train. The bride carried a bouquet of long stem red Barbara Hanzel Social Seniors roses. Audrey Greenberg, sister of To Wed Alan Marks Elect Officers, the bride, was Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were C indy Sum­ Plan Insta llation- mer, Judi Goldberg, Cheryl Alkins and Jane M-u ratore. The Social Seniors of Warwick elected Best Man was F rank the following officers for I 981-82 at their regular business meeting at Temple Beth Goldstein. Us hers were David MRS. ELAINE SHER Blunde ll, Masour Tannas, Am-Beth David : president, Lester L. Aptel; Robert Brisson and Stewart Afte r a wedding trip to p lans to reside in Fram­ first vice president, Mildred Sch ieff er; sec­ Shul man. · Acapulco, Mexico, the couple ingham, Mass. ond vice pres ident, Gertrude Abrams; re­ co rding secretary, An n Holsband; correspond­ ing secretary, Mary Saladon: and treasurer, Hope Link No. 46 Holds Installation Ada Ri chmond. The install ation of officers will take place Rebecca Petracca was recently installed as jewels are Marion Shone, homemaker; on Sunday, June 28 at the Ramada Inn, Worthy Matron and Hyman Goldman as Gertrude Newman, angel of mercy; Martha Seekonk at noon. Members should meet at Worthy Patron ·of Hope Link No. 46, Order Soni on, friendly sister; Rose Weinstein, the Temple Beth Am-Beth David at 11 :30 of the Golden Chain. The list of officers are torchbearer; Priscilla Miller, patriot ; and a.m. fo r the bus. Entertainment from Boston Ba rbara Goodman , associa te matron; Vi vianne Svoboda, keeper of the faith. wi ll fo ll ow a delicious dinner. Howard Miller, associate patron; Betsy Trustees are Carl Passman, three years; Plans were made for a trip to the Beacon Pierce; conductress; Ruth Fain, associate Lillian Ludman, two years; and Fay Portnoy, Motel in Lincoln, New Hampshire fo r Sun­ conductress; Gertrude Rotenberg, treasurer; one year. day, September 13 through Wednesday, Sep­ Robe rta C hernov, secretary; and Joyce Also Rochelle Goldman, Camp & Charity tember 16. Reservations should be made as Miller, financial secretary. Foundation. soon as possible wi th Edna Fleischer. Appointed Officers are Rochelle Goldman, Rebecca Petracca and Hyman Go ldman Plans are completed for a day trip to the marshal! ; Herman Pavlow, tyler; Ell en organized a Testimoni al Dinner-Dance held Theate r-by- the-Sea in Matunick fo r a Troberman, chaplain; Florence Parmet, May 3rd at Conrad's Central Falls, honori ng Wednesday matinee, " Pirates of Penzance," BARBARA HANZEL soloist; Sylvia Factor, organist ; Sidney Fac­ the outgoing Worthy Matron, Rochell e on July 8. Dinner wi ll be served at the tor, sentinel; Ethel Troberman, historian ; Goldman and the outgoing Worthy Patron, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanzel of Providence Larchwood Inn. and Kurt Reiner, lighting director. Carmine Petracca have announced the engagement of their The regular social meeting will be held daughter, Barbara S. Hanzel, to Alan D. on Wednesday evening, May 27 at Temple PROTECT AGAINST MOTHS!!! Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks of Beth Am-Beth David. The Ann Carr Danc­ Long Island, N. Y. ers will perfo rm. Miss Hanzel was graduated with honors The regular business meeting fo r June IO WOKING from Harvard/ Radcliffe College and from wi ll be postponed to Wednesday evening, the Harvard Graduate School of Business. July 17 at the temple. This will be the last P~o;I~g She is director o/ Planning fo r ·the Leisure meeting of the season. All members are urged FOR THE Magazine Division of ABC Publishing. to attend. Refreshments will be served fo l­ ON ALL DRY • CLEANING Alan, a summa cum laude graduate from lowing the meetings. UNIQUE the Wharton School of the University of KENT CLEANSERS Pennsylvania, is a second vice president in News and more WAYLAND SQUARE the Corporate Industries Department of the AND THE PROVIDENCE C hase Manhattan Bank, N.Y IN THE HERALD UNUSUAL The couple plans to wed in Aprili()~ of 1982. .. () ~ ..()~ ..()~ .., () INA The Vaad HaKashruth lf GRADUATING??? ~ of Rhode Island # Party Pies • Center Pieces # GIFT is pleased to announce ) Favo,s • Tablecloths • Tablewa,e) that the following companies OR have recently come under our supervision: SWEENOR'S CANDIES Garden City . (Sugar mints & halt-dip chocolate mints, fruits & nuts, # GETTING • . , # ·DECORATIVE supervised products are all pareve) 0 MARRIED??? "' ~ \ 0 KAPLAN'S HOPE ST. BAKERY Providence (The Vaad HaKashruth will regularly monitor the kashruth ) WeHaveAII i~ · ) ACCESSORY? ot all Ingredients. Provisions have been made to separate • Your Wedding • dairy production from pareve production. All cakes; Look into Charles Bryant Ltd. pastries, etc. contain milk products or are baked in dairy O Supplies!!! . 0 Bridal Registry also available. utensils. All breads, Challahs & rolls are pareve.) We continue to supervise the following: \4' Napkins • Plates • TableCovers \q Associates; Butchera: Fred Sptgel's Kosher Meat and lf Invitations • Bridal Books lf Delitizer (fresh meat only) Sally Ramsbottom Stone's Hope St. Kosher Market, Champagne Glasses • Favors Sandra Scollard ~ ~ Providence v Plastic Doilies v Sally Freeman Sugarman's Kosher Market, Providence ) "All At Discount Prices" ) Marty Weissman Kosher Meats, Cranston Caterara: Charles GIibert Caterers, Providence t PARTY WAREHOUSE # luy's Kosher Catering , Warwick 33A East Ave ,. Pawtucket ){) Taradash Caterers, Somerset, Mass. ) Mon•f tl 9:30 to S Bakery: Beirut Bakery, Lincoln (Syrian bread only = Hours: :::,';: ;;P\ -r. 341 South Main Street Joseph Winkleman, President Providence, R.I. ~ Jeanne Stein ~ Vaad HaKashruth of R.I. V Tel.: 726-2491 V 331-7453 P.O. Box 2677, Providence, R.I. 02907 Mon-Sat/ 10-S:30 . ) ()--~()--~()--~ ()--~ ...... · . - ...... ,_...... • ~ . ' .. _ .. ••• t • ~ ' ...... •, ...... ' . •, ...... ,... . ··- THE RHODE ISLAND· HEMLD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 7 Beth Am-Beth David Appoints New Leader Rabbi Milton L. Kroopnick, spiriturai raising campaigns on behalf of the UJA and Calendar · leader at the Rosedale (NY) Jewish Center for I. Israel Bonds. the past eight years, has been selected to fill /i The rabbi is a member of the Rabbinical I the same post here at Temple Beth Am-Beth I E. Greenwich Art Sackin-Shocket Post David. Assembly, the New York Board of Rabbis, the Rosedale Clergy Association, the Jewish Club Holds Meeting Rabbi Kroopnick was appointed after an Plans Breakfast Educators' Assembly (the national organiza­ intensive 9-month search for a spiritual I The East Greenwich Art Club will hold its The Sackin-Shocket Post and Auxiliary tion of licensed principals serving the Con­ leader, according to Arthur Poulten, presi­ regular meeting on Tuesday, June 2 at 8 p.m. will hold its annual installation breakfast on servative movement) and serves on the Com­ I at the Old Colony Building, East Greenwich. Sunday, May 31 at 9:30 a.m. at Sir William's dent of the congregation. Nearly 50 applica­ I tions for the position were reviewed by the mission on Synagogue Relations of the A program and slide presentation on the Pub, 313 Warwick Ave., Cranston. Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New Temple's Search Committee. Rabbi Kroop­ activities of the club will be presented by Mayor Joseph W. Walsh will be the York. James George. honored guest. Full-course breakfast will be nick will officially take over the post on served to all paid up members. August I. A graduate of Brooklyn College and Mizrachi Women Officers to be installed are: Harold Fink In addition to all congregational, pastoral Yeshiva University he received his ordination · commander; Lester Kessler. senior vice com~ and counselling duties at Rosedale, Rabbi from the Rabbinical Academy in Brooklyn Plan Yard Sale mander; Louis J. Weiner, junior vice com­ Kroopnick also serves as administrator of the and is a native of Hartford, Ct. Center's religious school and youth The Schachar Chapter of American mander; Bernard Labush, quartermaster; Rabbi Kroopnick, who also will serve as programs. His extensive involvement in com­ Mizrachi Women will hold a yard sale on William Kessler, adjutant; Philip Chernov, principal of the temple's religious school, will munity and outreach programs has resulted Sunday, May 31 at the Summit Avenue adjutant; Philip Woled, officer of the day. move to Warwick this summer with his wife in the development of programs for senior school yard from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Items to be Ladies auxiliary officers: Mary Fink.presi­ Frances and their two children, Susan and citizen groups, interfaith activities and fund- David. sold include children's clothes, plants and dent. Rose Chernov, senior vice president; more. Refreshments and cookies will be Frances Carrazzo, junior vice president; available. Greta Labush, treasurer; Jean Penn, Hebrew Day School, secretary; Enid Ross, chaplain; Sayra Weiner, corresponding secretary. Academy Of Torah Parents Of Americans In Israel Meet Cranston Hadassah Hold Graduation The Association of Parents of Americans in Installs Officers The 32nd annual graduation exercis~ of the Providence Hebrew Day School and Israel will meet Sunday, May 31 at 8 p.m. at The installation of officers for the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles New England Academy of Torah will be Cranston Chapter of Hadassah will take held Thursday, June 4 at 8 p.m. at the Schwartz, 35 Taft Ave. , Providence. place Thursday, June 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the All persons with children living in Israel _Jewish Community Center. A reception will Weathersfield Common Clubhouse in follow the ceremony. are welcome to attend. For further informa­ Warwick. tion, call 467-3833 or 724-2766. This year's high school graduates are: The installing officer will be Roze Bolusky. Susan Adler, Barbara Berman, Amy The slate for the 1981-2 season includes Fishbein, Helene Hirsch, Jerrold Hyman, Temple Beth Am Holds Harriet Grunberg, president; Muriel Pansy, Mahnaz Israeli, David Levenson, Holly Shavuot Services Helen Abrams, Evelyn Bressler and Betty Levin, -Henry Monschein, Andrew Paster­ Adler, vice presidents; Eve Tannenbaum, nak, Alexander Poljak, Sharna Prottas, Temple Beth Am-Beth David will hold treasurer; Charlotte Primack, financial Arthur Rosoff, Linda Ruth Seidman, David Shavuot Services on Sunday, June 7 at 8 secretary; Esta Lipson, recording secretary; Silver, Adina Solomont, Abram Spiegelman, p.m., mincha maariv; Monday, June 8 at and Golda Elbein, corresponding secretary. Andrew Wiener. 9:30 a.m., schachrit, and at 8 p.m. mincha Arlene Buckler is ex-officio. The junior high school graduates include: maariv; and Tuesday, June 9 at 9:30 a.m., A spring desert festival will follow the LOREN J. i>WARES, daughter of Eric Amkraut, Kathayoon Barlavi, Reuben Shirley B. Owares of 3030 Greenwich schachrit, 10:15 a.m. , yiskor, and mincha meeting. Beiser, Rhonda Berge!, Arnon Gohen, Ilya maariv at 8 p.m. Ave., Warwick, and the late Robert J. Friedman, Marjorie lngall, Zamira Korff, Dwares, was graduated from Rhode Pawtucket Hadassah Howard Kornstein, Debra Levitt, Ron Levy, Touro Association · Island College on May 23 with a B.S. To Install Officers Allison Page, Mark Robbins, Stephanie degree In Nursing. Loren's maternal Sadwin, Raymond Salzberg, Carolyn Installs Officers The Pawtucket-Central Falls Ch~pter of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schachter, Alissa Taylor, Roxanne Tuber, Hadassah will hold its annual election and in­ GokO Her paternal grandmother Is Mrs. The Touro Fraternal As ociation will hold Michael Wegner, Sharona Weinberg. 1 its installation of officers on Wednesday, stallation of officers on Monday, June l at Ada Dwares of Providence. June 3 at the Ramada Inn, Fall River Ave. , 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Loren will be employed on the staff of Seekonk. Rosalind Bolusky, a past .president of the Recital Planned Pawtucket Memorial Hospital. Alice Liffmann will present several of her Half price dinner, with a choice of roast organization, will be the installing officer. \'. students in a recital at the Music Mansion on Refreshments will be served at a reception TEL AVIV ()TA)- The AI-Jazzar mosque top sirloin of beef or broiled scrod, will be Thursday, June 4, at 8 p.m. following the meeting. in Acre, built in 1781 by Ahmad Al-Jazzar served at 6:30 p. m., followed by the meet­ Participants are Linda Bagley, Jane and (the butcher) Pasha The proposed slate of officers is as and held to be the most ing at 8: 15 p. m. Reservations must be re­ Jim Brodsky, Keeley Carey, Charles Fornara, beautiful in Israel, was reopened after follows : president, Arlene Goldstein; vice ceived no later than May 29. Christy Medeiros, Chris and James Nichols, renovations paid for mainly by the govern­ presidents, Ruth Blustein, Miriam Plitt, Nancy Lovett and Larry Weisman. ment. The ceremony was attended by Presi­ Hadassah Stein and Jan Ziegler; recording Pioneer Women Hold Compositions by Beethoven, Chopin, dent Yitzhak Navon and hundreds of Jewish, secreatries, Re va Curran and Stella Haydn, Khatchaturian, Mendelssohn, Moslem, Christian and Druze spiritual Dinner, Installation Glassman: corresponding secretaries, Jean Mozart, Palmgren, and others will be in­ leaders, judges and heads of A.tab local coun­ Shalom Chapter Pioneer Women will hold Silver and Minnie Silver; social secretary, cluded in the program. cils. its Donor Dinner and installation of officers Rose Cohen; treasurer, Lillian Fellner; on Tuesday, June 2, at 7 p.m. at Ei leen Dar­ fin ancial secretaries, Lorraine Ageloff and ling's, Seekonk, Massachusetts. Charlette Cohen; and auditor, Roz Berry. STAY INFORMED. Read the Herald. Residential/ Commercial Interior-Exterior _Sipnm~Speci~ls Apple Strizel Loaf $1.49 H. 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endless hours of running fo r this and that, not to mention the tremendous financial obliga­ tion, Jane might have been just another From Small Beginnings potential star without a chance. It was at the age of seven that Jane become interested in the sport. While watching her To Never _End_i!}gs sisters take lessons, she became fascinated - and the rest is history. Charlie Swanson, a England since age 12, Rhode Island Jewish tense player. You wo uld have trouble not long established R.I. tennis name, was Athlete of the Year 1979, High School All recognizing her as she constantly talks to her­ responsible for Jane's earl y tutelage. Paul American in 1979 as a junior (this is an award self during a match. The strongest part of Clark is her teacher now. I asked Jane about reserved for seniors throughout the nation ). Jane's game is the fo rehand, but when she is turning pro and she said she wo uld jump at The list goes on and on. Since she started serving well she is playing well. the opportunity. She is realistic to know that playing competitively at the age of 10, her Ability is something that can be fi nely she needs experience and just isn' t ready fo r record in R. I. is 120 victories against Ol osses. tuned and adjusted. Psychology is something the pro tour yet. She enjoys practice and is at Currently Jane is ranked nu mber two in that is gained by ex perience. Clemson is the it for two, two-and-a-half hours daily. New England. June Ferenstein, her arch place where Jane feels that ex peri ence can be Besides playing abil ity, one needs mental rival, has beaten her at Longwood in the gained. Jane had offers from all the Ivies, as preparatioo for the grind and pressure at the finals two years in a row. Jane feels playing at well as schools such as U of Virginia, U of pro level. Clemson this season might be the advantage Florida, U of Texas, Roll ins, Trinity, UCLA. Jane will be joining her teammates in she needs to defeat her adversary. One of She planned her decision the same way she Arizona shortly for the AIWA tournament Jane's hig hlights this season was a thrill ing plans on strategy for her opponents . .W hat and then Jane wi ll be playing the USTA Ni ke JANE FORMAN come-froni,.-beh ind victory over Tammy school had the best schedule, bes t coaching Circuit. This reporter will be fo llowing Jane's Redondo of San Diego State. She had lost 6-3 fo r her needs, players that wou ld comple­ progress through the summer, and wishes her by Jeffrey L. Goldberg in the first set, was down 4-0 in the second. ment her game. After narrowing her choices continued success in an already illustrious 1t' seems like only yesterday that I noticed Jane ra ll ied and won the second set 6-4 and to Clemson, Florida, and Texas, the Lady ca reer. something special about Jane Forman. She the third 6-3. Tigers grabbed the big prize. was tiny in stature and a strong breeze might I asked Jane about the good and bad points USTA N IKE C IRCU IT CALENDAR · have blown her over, but what she lacked in - .It is unfortunate that ded ication doesn't of her game, and what she feels is her biggest June 16 Ne w England-Longwood size she made up for in spirit and it has count in rankings, because if that were the roadblock. She feels her game - as far as Ju ly 6 Lakewood, Ne w Je rsey carried her up the ladder of success. At the case she wou ld certainly be number one. Jane strokes and ability- is tuned in . Her biggest July 13 Fayette vi ll e, North age of seven she was beating men in racquet­ has made a decision to let nothing interrupt roadblock is psychological. Often Jane will her course of action and tennis is all she wants Carolina ball. Her athletic abilities were uncanny. lose concentration or get down on herself Every sport she attempted she did well in . at this time. Ju ly 20 St. Simon Island, when she makes a mistake. Jane is a ve ry in- Embarrassing to boys her age that a girl Sh e has all the heart , emotion, and inten­ Georgia could be so much better. Natural for Jane. sity one needs to succeed and survive in this July 27 Erie, Penn. Just the other day Jane's mother mentioned fast-paced, be- in - the - right - place - at - the August 10 Monroeville, Pe nn. that Jane had entered her first-ever marathon - ri ght - time sport . Jane·s parents, Dorothy Back to C le mson and Bill Form an, are also a tremendous boost and ended up winning. When asked if she Season Begins would continue, she said she decided to retire to Jane· s success. Without their devotion and undefeated. She left Rhode Island and the Wheeler School just one year ago. Already Jane For­ man is establishing a tremendous mark at Clemson in tennis. Off to a blazing 33-2 record she is just five matches away from setting a new record for vi ctories in a season. Her accomplishments are remarkable. In a state where basketball and foo tball stars get most of the attention, Jane Forman might have been one· of the most sought-after athletes Rhode Js land has had in years. Under her belt are eight state titles, All ­ State four years, (four years without losing a match or a set), Rhode Island Schoolgirl Athlete of the Year, number one in New England at age sixteen, top fi ve in New

SALE Yeshiva Univ. Takes Lead In 20% OFF Growing Sport Of Gym Hockey In Iowa, it's wrestling. Notre Dame has its Yeshi va captain Ralph Sugarman, from foo tball. Even Hoosiers have their bas ket­ Calgary, said that none of the Canadians had ball. Now, Yeshiva University in New York ever skated before. City is seeking a niche in the sports world on · In fact, gym hockey borrows not much All Designer the laurels of its trophy-winning gym hockey more than its stick from ice hockey. Although team. The six-year-old Yeshiva Maccabees penalties, offside regulations, and the three Clothing & Accessories have just run away with New York City's gym time periods are the same, ice hockey teams hockey title, defeating Columbia Universi ty skate with six men; in gym hockey, there are 9-5 in a City championship playoff to finish fi ve active players per period. Players also the season w(th a 9- 1 record. point out that stick maneuvers and passing The team's championship is a landmark strategies play a greater role in gym hockey, SALE STARTS fo r thr universit y, said ass istant athletics the result of using a hard ball instead of a director Jonathan Halpert. No other team in puck. JUNE 1 the School' s 95-year history has ever won a Sugarman, a senior, hopes to coach the New York City championship trophy. team next year and take his boys on the road. AND ENDS Moreover, gym hockey's burgeoning pop­ " We think we're the best gym hockey team ul arity on the nation's campuses may impel in the country and we'd like the chance to JUNE 6 the NCAA to grant it official va rsity- level prove it. If we can't fin d teams outsi de New recognition, thus paving Yeshiva's way to Yo rk who will play us, we'll have to invite national prominence . some ice hockey teams, like Boston Uni ver­ Halpert says that the sport is gaining a sit y's, to match us on the gym fl oo rs." fo llowing outside New York City where it was born, apparentl y as an ice hockey-sti ck­ ball hybrid in the city streets. According to Kennedy Criticizes 20% OFF Halpert, the sport is enormously popul ar with yo ungsters in the East because" it is in­ Plan To Sell SALE expensive to play, and requires no special athletic equipment." Awacs To Saudis Others suggest that the gym hockey fad is NEW· YO RK - Senator Edward M. June 1 thru June 6 a direct spi noff fro m the ice hockey craze of Ken nedy of Massachusetts has sharply the 70' s. Said Halpert, " Kids in the suburbs criticized th e Reagan administration for em­ spent money on ice hockey lessons and then barking on " the most extensive rearmament went to colleges without ice rinks. They had of the enemies of Israel in modern times." to play something so they settled on gym Kennedy, speaking at the meeti ng of the hockey." American Assembly fo r Zion ism and Israel, Street-smart New York gym hockey cl ubs was especiall y critical of the plan to sell Gabriel say that Yes hi va's team, which is dominated Awacs surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. 1920 Mineral Spring Ave. by the strength of its Canadian members, He sa id America shou ld never give any na­ piays its games like an ice hockey squad,' tion the power to "ovenvhelm Israel's air North Providence fai rl y skat in g across the gymnasium defenses." Mon.-F ri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 fl oors. Indeed, it was the Canadians who led The assembly was organized by prominent the scori ng in the play-off game against Jews ··10 reaffi rm thecommitment of our Un­ 353-7390 Columbia, netti ng seven of the team·s nine ited States of America and the solidarity of goals. The team's key forwards, defensemen, the A1n erican Jewish community for and goalie are Canadian. Nevertheless, an~ Israel1 the Je,vis,h. ~'.''!'!'land." • • • ~ t 1 ~ ... I 4 1 • 1 ', ♦ ,. ··•· . .. , .. ,.. ·······

I I THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 - 9 j,_~ , two Metal Sculpture By Ellie Frank: r ,, • Turning Junk Into Art

by Heather Magier \ Ellie Frank has a basement full of scrap metal, discarded old tools and bronze drip­ pings. When it all starts looking like junk, she does the reasonable thing: goes to a junk­ yard for more. Ellie is a sculptor and junk is the stuff most of her artwork has been made from for the past six or seven years. She used to work with clay until she" discovered it was more fun to work with metal. " The results can be bea'1tiful, moving and amusing. " The Flame" piece was commissioned by Temple Emanu-EI fo r their own Holocaust memorial exhibit. It's her own interpreta­ tion, Ellie says, cast in bronze and made from new metal, designed and cut by Ellie herself. But most of her work is inspired by the junk she finds, and emerges from her hands' wo rk without sketches or design. Ellie fo rages around eight or nine favorite junkya rds, bringing home pieces that she shapes, torches and welds •into art. At the front entrance to the Franks' modern home in Seeko nk is a gra ceful sculpture made from three sim il arl y shaped curved, -geometri c pieces welded together. It looks like a fl ower it looks like a chair, and it is one of Ell ie'; ELLIE (MRS. MELVIN S.) FRANK sculpted this Monaco landscape to express the fa vori tes. That scule ture. almost made itself, beauty of the roads, the sun and the heights she saw on a trip. Even Ginger (right) has ELLIE joins the three other figures Ellie says. She found . the three pieces and who make up "The Cocktail Party." inspired a dog sculpture that sits by the front door of her home. kn ew they belonged together. ta kes to complete a metal sculpture. She can She's not always that lucky, however. Ellie wa it a month, with everything in that base­ looks over her junk and waits fo r inspira ti on, ment room " looking like junk." Then she devo ting days at a tim e - not hours in visits the junkyard for inspiration. The idea spurts - to one proj ect. " Something can sit of a piece, she says, is usuall y the hardest fo r years, and then one day, it becomes art. . part. ~ That's reall y exci ting.·· Most of the sculptures have names, but ( .. It 's great fun, absolutely a fun thing to Ellie would prefer the viewer to see whatever see a real piece of junk and end up with some­ he or she finds in the sculpture. thing esthetically pleasing and meaningful to me," Ellie says. · To ,; ork with metal, Ellie had to learn to weld . So she took a course at the Cumberland School of Welding, the only artist in a class of " all boys; real welders!" Ellie recalls. " They couldn't figure out what I was doing." When the course ended, the boys in the class made a sculpture of their own with metal remnants, as a goodbye present to their artist friend. About 20 sculptures, most of them never before shown, will be featured at the Jewish Community Center's Gallery 401 from May 31 to June 29. The works will be for sale, priced between $135 and $475. They all started with Ellie's trip to the ELLIE LOOKS OVER some of the junk in her basement that may soon become art. junkyards, and afternoons spent trying "to see if I can shape them into something I find interesting or pleasing or exciting, that for JHA Ladies Host New Executive Director some reason seems to be working." William A. Edelstein, newly appointed ex­ and Miss Claire Ernstof. She cuts and shapes, with a torch or ecutive director of the Jewish Home for the Continuing to serve as direcfors for one hammer, then combines the pieces by welding. She paints only if the pieces are in­ Aged of R. L, will be the installing officer and year are Mmes. Benjamin Adler, Max Al­ keynote speaker at the annual election and perin, Mervin Bolusky, Reuben Cohen, tended to be outdoors. To keep the steel as is, installation of officers of the Ladies Associa­ Irving Coken, Jacob Cokin, Irwin Cort, the piece must be ground. ti on of the Home. The event will be held on Harry Davis, Warren Galkin, Samuel Gere­ " If I get new metal, I cut it with, a torch, ELLIE stands with a sculpture of Wednesday, June 3 at the Home, 99 Hillside boff, Aaron Klein, Maurice Shore, Mina then braze the pieces together." That's how mother and child; another landscape is Avenue, Providence. Dessert will be served Rosen Stempel, Manfred Weil and James "The Flame" was done. at I p.m., followed by the meeting at 1:45. Winoker. ' Ellie says it's hard to pinpoint how long it in the background. Sophie Cort is hospitality chairman. Retained on the'board of directors for one The proposed slate is as follows : govern­ year by reason of having served as officers for ing council administrators, Mmes. Samuel the past year are Mmes. Harry Dimond, Bresni ck, Edward Feldman, and Joseph David Forman, Bernard Klemer, Julius George Fishbein ; vice presidents, Mmes. Krasne r, Irving Kaufman and Milton Harry Goldberg, Jacob Tanenbaum, and Schoenberg. Mervin Bolusky; general treasurer, Mrs. WANTED · Milton Blazer; recording secretary, Mrs. George Ludman; corresponding secretary, Sylvia Hassenfeld Your Baby's Mrs. Albert Snell ; fin ancial secretari es, Elected To Mmes. He rbe rt Fe ldma n, Joseph Jay Photo Fishbein , Isador Korn , Joseph Schwartz, and Republican Group Maurice Share; mailing secretaries, Mmes. Each week Abraham Adler, Milton Forman, Bruno DETROIT - Thirty-four leaders of the Coalition for Reagan-Bush met this week Hoffm an, Samu el Stein , and Charl es Swartz. and agreed to continue as an organization the Herald Nominated to serve on the board of direc­ of Jewish Republicans. tors fo r three years are Mmes. Harold Among those elected as executive com­ Ad e l b e rg, H e rbe rt Brown , Samue l will run at mittee members of the coalition, whose goal Eisenstadt, Jack Feit, William Fellner, Irving will be to enlarge Jewish support in the Gabrilowitz, Nathan Ginsburg, Herman least 2 photos Gross, Sol Resnik, Jack Rosenberg, Theodore Republican Party, was Sylvia Hassenfeld of Providence. Slavsky, Sidney Pi ckar. Irving Wattman, at no charge. Max Fisher was elected chairman. Other Leonard White and Julius Zucker. Continuing to serve as directors for two committee members include Richard Fox of Philadelphia, Gord on Zacks of Columbus Mail to years are Mm es. Wesley Alpert, Sidney Ohio, George Kl ein of New York, Ozzi~ Bl ackm a n, George J. Be rg er, Milton R. I. Jewish Herald Goren of Los Angeles, Norman Braman of Dubinsky, A. Edward Ei senbe rg, Jack Miami, and Albert Spiegel of Los Angeles. P. O. Box 6063 Hassenfeld, Sa nford Kroll, John Newman, The coalition was formed during the elec­ Max Rose, Herbert Rose n, Herman Rosen­ Providence, R.I. 02940 tion campaigns of Ronald Reagan and berg, Meyer Sava I, Morris Silk, Sheldon Sock George. Bush. 10 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981

Need Money Sense: Successful Inflation Dow Jones Investing Hedge And The Magic 1000 -~-----~--bY David -R. Sargent

Q - We are in our late 50s, semiretired, expected to win the race on a total r.eturn by Bill Waters Some Wall Street authorities, however, with a comfortable guaranteed income. How basis. I would divide your funds among a To many, the recent flirtation of the Dow think the Dow has taken on more should we invest available funds realized half dozen we Jones Industrial average with the 1,000 mark significance than is warranted by the 30 ll-positioned NYSE issues. The from the sale of real estate? following co has great significance - they say-it is the stocks included in it, and that it is no longer mpanies should prove to be Nebraska rewarding long-tenn selections: Abbott Labo­ result of President Reagan's election and a really representative of the whole market. - H.E., A - I don' I know what your situation is ratories, Eas tman Kodak, General Electric, sign of economic rebirth. Indeed, it is a relatively narrow measure of relative to savings, stock investments or other IBM, 3M, and PepsiCo, Inc. But, for those not familiar with the market, the stocks of old, established companies, such assets. However, since you indicate that your the Dow Jones industrial ave rage is a as General Motors, General Foods, Min­ Q - I am retired, receiving a company present income is sufficient to live comfort­ mysterious indicator of little meaning. nesota Mining and Manufacturing, Procter pension, Air Force pension, and Social Secu­ ably, I assume you don't have to place the What's The Dow Jones Average? and Gamble, U.S. Steel and Woolworth, and rity, Savings are ample, but I'm worried real-estate proceeds in high-yield investments. In the late 19th century, business analyst often underperforrns the market because it about shares of Pioneer II Fund which I Your income status is a definite plus fa c­ Charles Henry Dow proposed the theory that does not take new industries into considera­ bought last year. Won't the load I paid tor. It gives you the fl exibility to add some securities-market trends could be predicted tion. The Dow is so .,;,nservative that it didn' t make for a poor three-to-five-year perform­ inflation protection - an essential part of by computing a daily average of the prices of add IBM to its roster until the company's ance? - B.F., Michigan long-range financial planning. Such flexibili ty certain key stocks. His averages, which in­ period of greatest growth was over, and it A - Pioneer II is an exceptionally well­ is especially important if present guaranteed cluded only H stocks at first, began appear­ contains none of the new high-technology managed mutual fund that seeks a combina­ income is of a fi xed nature, i.e., isn't indexed ing in newspapers in 1884. The first index stocks that are stirring up so much investor tion of income and capital appreciation by in some way to inflation. consisting entirely of industrial stocks ap­ interest. investing in " reasonably priced securities The best long-term inflation hedge, in my peared in the Wall Street Journal on May 26, Institutional investors tend to place more rather than those whose prices refl ect a pre­ opinion, is a diversified portfolio of common 1896. reliance on the Standard & Poors 500, which mium res ulting from their current market stocks - or a good mutual fund with a siza­ Originall y, the performance of the indexed they feel is far more representative of the popularity." ble percentage of its assets in equities. A stocks was computed by taking a simple market. The fund's 8. 5 percent sales charge, or representative portfoli o of growth stocks mathematical average. However, the grow­ Many feel that reaching the 1000 mark load, has been no obstacle to management's admittedly puts the investor at a distinct yield ing practice of stock splitting made this which has long been considered by many a achieving an excell ent record by investing disadvantage initial ly vis-a-vis someone who method unwieldy, and in 1928, a new sort of "ceiling," would inevitably accelerate in smaller companies selling at attractive, chooses money-mark et funds, bonds, or method was , adopted. Now, as companies selling and cause a drop. The Dow first flirted uni nflated prices. I can' t make a prediction common stocks offering a hi gh return, such split their stock, the average is readjusted ac­ with that number in late 1965, and has fo r the future, but the fund bettered the S &P as utilities. cording to an accepted formula so that it ac­ reached it several times since, but has al ways 500 by a wide margin over the past 10 years. But the yield shortfa ll is usually more than curately reflects the changes. retreated. But, recently the Dow reached -an With all distributions reinvested, net asset erased over the years by a combination of Today, Dow Jones publishes, in addition eight-year high and investors are wonderi ng value was up 521 percent vers;,s a rise of 123 capital appreciation and steadil y increasing to its 30-stock industrial average, an average whether that " ceiling" might at last become percent for the S& P. I would continue to d ividend of 20 transportation stocks, a 15-stock public a " launching pad." s. In other words, stocks can be hold onto your Pi oneer fl shares. utility average, a 65-stock inclusive average . Actuall y, many analys ts point out, the of all the industrial, transportation and utility significance of breaking 1000 is entirely psy­ Univ. Of California Denies Space issues, and four separate bond averages. The chological. If the Dow stays above that mark averages are revised every half hour in an 8- for a while, it may well give confidence to in­ second computerized procedure, and are dis­ vestors, and spur increased buying. If this To Rightwing Group For Meeting tributed to subscribers all over the world. happen s, some analysts are saying that while LOS ANGELES (JTA )- The decision by David Saxon, president of the University of The Dow's Significance there may be a period of fluctuation, the Dow the University of Cali fo rnia to withdraw its California statewide system, that " While all In part because of its long history, the Dow Jones average could exceed even 1500 within permission to the Institute for Histori cal Americans should be concerned for the Jones industrial average has tremendous the ne xt two or three years. Review to use its fa cilities at Lake Arrowhead s.afeguarding of freedom of speech, many of prestige and gets greater worldwide coverage The author is director of marketing ser­ than any other stock average, including the for a convention nex t November, was hailed us have fe lt that the academic community, . vices with Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & b y the Simon Wiesentha l Cente r for while publicl y speaking out on this issue, has Standard & Poors 500, which has been Smith In c. around since 1926, and the New York Stock Holocaust Stud ies as a move to "safeguard not to date actuall y taken up the fight to the pursuit of histori cal truth and accuracy." safeguard one of the fundamentals of the Exchange Composite Index, in existence TEL AVI V (JTA ) - Egypt has agreed to The Institute fo r Historical Review, in world of academia, namely, making sure t~at since 1970. lower the price of oil it supplies Israel fo r the To some investors the Dow is almost nearby Torrance. disseminates material pur­ academicians and the institutions where they second ti me this month. Energy Minister porting to show that the Holocaust was a mystical, and "outperforming the Dow" is teach devote their energies to the pursuit of Yitzhak Modai said here the Egyptians had hoax. It is associated with the fa r rightwing the main ambition of numerous money historical truth and accuracy." ' told Israel they were lowering their oil price Was hington-based Liberty Lo bby, headed The telegram also noted : " What the In­ managers, trust departments and mutual from $37.5 a barrel to $36. funds. by Willis Carlo, a publisher of anti -Semitic stitute for Historical Review so ught and what books and pamphlets. other denouncers and haters seek and wi ll To place a Hcral.d Rabbi Abraham Cooper, assistant dean of continue to seek is to utilize their academic LAST MINUTE SPECIALS Classified, call 724-0200. the Wiesenthal Center, said, in a telegram to and intellectual positions to deny the truth. ARUBA May 30 or June 6 --=------Concord Hotel 1 week RO ME (JTA )-A bomb ex­ set off throughout Europe by Other hotels $350.00 FRED SPIGEL'S ploded ou tside the El Al offi ce Arm e nian n ationaJi sts to From $290 Complete KOSHER MEAT MARKET last week causin g sli g ht protes t what they described as ST. MAARTEN May 31 or June 8 243 Reservoir Ave.~ Providence damage but no inj uri es, police .~he genocide of their people in Mullet Bay 1week . -461-0425 said. The blas t smas hed win­ Turkey during World War I. Other Hotels $434.00 dows in the office and police From$314 Complete Kinert temporarily closed off the Vi a Bissolati, where many airline LONDON (JTA)- Iran has 943-7700 Cheese Blintzes .99 a pkg. offi ces are located . No group been secretl y trying to resume WINKLEMAN TRAVEL claimed responsibility fo r the purchases of arms from Israel · Choi

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' " One reason we have been given for the sale .tends the United States should sell it the five Branch preside nt Toby Sloane a nd (of weapons to the Saudis) is to reward the AWACS and upgrade its 62 F-15s without program chairman Ellen Kischel of Sharon Saudis' moderation in the pricing of oil. This supporting Washington's initiatives for are in charge of the day's activities. Reserva­ is wholly specious. Saudi Arabia's oil prici ng peace and security in the Middle East tions may be made with Mrs: Samue l policy is dictated by Saudi Arabia's own because it considers itself a good friend of Gross'?an of Canton. America. The Pentagon, pushing hard to pressing d evelo pme nt needs. As the justify the sale to the Saudis, which has possessors of a vast supply of oil, with their Ballet Society Plans alarmed majo rities in the Senate and long-range plans to transform their country House, now argues the AWACS are not into a sophisticated industrial nation, they Flea Market-Bake Sale important military assets and won't alter choo~e for their own reasons to price oil at a The Ball et Society of Festi~al Ballet of R. I. the Israel-Arab arms balance. level that will maximize their long-term will sponsor a Flea Market-Bake Sale on These arguments are being shattered in goals. There is no evidence at all for the view Saturday, June 6 from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. at the the Congress by representatives of both par­ that they price oil to help the United States." Dance Academy, 5 Hennessey Ave., North ties. Important sections of the media in the Quoting Washington Post analyst Hobart · Providence. U.S. and Britain, which ordinarily are indif­ Rowen, Frank observed the glut is a result of The society has coll ected a variety of items ferent or unfriendly to Israel, also are ham­ the depressed world economy caused by high for the sale, including a special selection of mering at the Saudi and Pentagon claims. oil prices and the greater economic viability dance apparel and accessories. All baked This reaction is seen by some analysts here of coal, nuclear energy and other energy goods are homemade and refreshments will that perhaps the worm has turned ; that Saudi sources at these prices as well as " dramatic, . be available. The rain date is June 13. Arabia no longer is feared like it had been dividends from conservation." TEL AVIV (JTA) - Share prices of in­ only a few months ago with its oil weapon, " The correct reading of Saudi oil produc­ dustri als and commercial firms dropped on financial power and big business bait. The tion and price policy was given by Yamani the Tel Av iv Stock Exchange this week in principal reason for change is the in­ himself, in Dharan, Saudi Arabia, in response view of uncertainty about development of SAMUEL M. SHLEVIN, national com• dustriali zed world's reduction in oil con­ to criticism from a Saudi for not going along the Syri an miss il e crisis and the possibility of missioner of the Anti-Defamation sumption and thereby dependence on Ara­ with the hi gher prices of other OPEC mem­ war. The onl y shares to hold their own and League of B'nai B'rlth and executive bian petroleum. bers ,., Rowen wrote. Quoting Yamani as say­ even advance sli ghtly were those of the three director of the Providence Hebrew Day After administration leaders, including the ing that Saudi Arabia is" in a race with time" major banks. While industrial shares fe ll by School, this week received 'a special Secretaries of State and Defense, had argued to establish an industrial base, Rowan re­ between 5 and IO percent, bank shares rose award from ttie State Council of that the purpose of the agreeing to Saudi de­ ported Yamani as adding the fo llowing: "If slightly, as did government bonds. Ac­ Churches. Shlevin is the first recipient of mands for ultra-sophisti cated aircraft was to we force the West to invest heavil y in find­ cording to Stock Exchange sources, Israeli the " Outstanding Community help secure the Middle East against the ing alternative sources of energy,_ they will. shares quoted on the New York stock market Leadership Award,'' presented for out­ Soviet chall enge, the Pentagon suddenly T his wo uld take no more than seven years also plummeted sharply in the wake of the standing contributions resolving racial fo und other reasons. By sell ing the AWACS , and would result in reduci ng dependence war scare. and religious barriers In the community, the Pentagon notes, the U.S. can lower the on oil as a source of energy to a point that unit cost of the radar planes that now cost will jeopardize Saudi Arabia's interests." ...... : ...... ~...... about $13 million each and thus save money Saying this ex pression by Yamani was "a for the American taxpayer. An Air Force blu nt, clear and defensible statement of the •-=enau~- ~~...... · ...... , ...... IDE... . general appeared befo re Pentagon reporters Saudi national interest," Rowen added, · it to spread the news, but without attri bution to contrasts quite sharply with the nonsense him, that the AWACS really are not as effec­ Yamani fed to the Foreign Poli cy Association New Japan Restaurant ti ve as has been said. In any case, he in­ (in New York after his NBC appearance) timated the Israelis could easily destroy them about $1. 9 billion sacrifice for the good old M-f-11 :30-9 • Sat. S-10 • Closed Sunday if the Saudis went to war with Israe l. U.S.A. By keeping the price below the rest of ·.~ Reporti ng the anonymous gene ral's OPEC, Yamani hopes to slow down the shift 145 Washington Street, Provide.ice, R.I. remarks, the Christian Science Monitor, to alternative sources of energy. It is an in­ Tel. (401) 351-0300 ~ 03~1 which is usuall y critical of Israel, stressed in a telligent economic decision." headline that the Defense' Department of­ Gradison observed that Saudi oil produc­ fi cials "play down" the sale of the AWACS. tion is indeed "above their official ceiling Noting the general's view that Saudi use of and selling at a price significantly lower than The Chef That Made those aircraft against Israel "could make that charged by other OPEC producers'' but, them sitting ducks in an air attack," the Gradison observed, " while this is benefi cial The Eden Roe Hotel Monitor quipped that the AWACS become to oil consuming nations, the Saudis have decidedly less awesome as Israeli opposition another motive." Saudi Arabia, Gradison World Famous continued, is seeking to " reassert authority to the deal mounts." THI U.S. Rep. Willis Gradison (R-Ohio) and over OPEC to unify crude oil prices as a first IsNowThe Barney Frank (D-Mass. ). often far apart in step" toward achieving " balanced" cuts in m.MIPF.I. their political outlooks, and analysts for oil output by the producer nations. Chinese and Polynesiatl Chef/Owner Of The 11.eslauran! publications that seldom criticize the Saudis, " Their persistent pursuit of a long-term jeered Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki strategy for OPEC oil pricing reflects a con­ cern with softening world oil demand due to GOOD FOOD Yamani's statements in New York and MODERATELY PRICED Washington that the Saudis are .doing the increased conservation activities by all na­ MENU U.S. a favor in their pricing of oil and they tions, including the United States," Gradison PLAZA INN said. " This hastens the day when OPEC's labeled his claim as being a " myth." • COCKTAILS • In his appearance on NBC' s " Meet the stranglehold on the industrialized West is OPEN DAILY 7 DAYS FROM 11 A.M. Press" April 19, Yamani said that Saudi lessened." Epi(un•Jn fl1i-.im• Arabia could cut production from 10 million Quoting Yamani' s remarks in Dharan that • ORDERS PUT UP TO GO TEL. 738,9861 Routt· Ont· \\rl'nlhJm .\1J<.,,,Hhu,t•tl, hl7" HU-2800 to six million barrels a day " and live happily appeared in the Petroleum Intelligence at that level. And if you take away from the Weekly and in The Economist of London, ml wm SHOR! RD., WARWICK, R.I. market four million barrels, then im­ which also is rarely supportive of Israel, mediately you will have a shortage. The price Gradiscin spoke of Yamani's propaganda as of oil will go up." He repeated his views later being " a neat trick when the Saudis convince that the oil glut now prevailing was us that their self-protective measures are ac­ engineered by the Saudis to bring stability to tually taken only for our benefit. .. NO. Twenty Jewish Cadets oonnrn nnrnonY~ ~ Americans In Israel To Be Commissioned Will Able To-vote Be Twenty Jewish cadets will be graduated In June Elections from four service academies . and com­ HOSE COITIPflnY ~ missioned as officers in May and June, Rabbi TELA VIV (JTA)-Over l,OOOAmericans Herschel Schacter, chairman of the JWB who have been living in Israel for many years Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy, has an­ will this time be able to vote in the Israeli nounced. elections on June 30, for the first time, JWB representatives will present com­ without losing their American citizenship. plimentary copies of the Hertz Pentateuch They are people who signed delcarations. and Haftorahs to the Jewish officers at the FINEFOOD opting out of Israeli citizenship at the time of Baccalaureate services as part of the year­ their immigration to Israel, to avoid losing round religious program provided by the their U.S. citizenship un~er American law. JWB Chaplaincy Commission-endorsed Under an arrangement reached after Jewish chaplains and military lay leaders at ■ & ~ lengthy negotiations between the Associa­ the academies. tion of Americans and Canadians in Israel The 20 Jewish officers commissioned in­ SPIRITS (AACI) and the Israeli and American clude: eight at the U.S. Military Academy authorities, they have now been able to " opt (West Point), where Rabbi Avraham Soltes is back in " to Israeli citizenship without jeopar­ part-time Jewish chaplain and Colonel dizing their U.S. nationality. Donald L. Bernstein is West Point Jewish Am eri cans, who are not usually allowed to Community Coordinator; five at the U.S. Air Crabmeat Salad Roll. ' 4.56 serve in foreign armies without los ing Force Academy, Colo., where Chaplain - ci ti zenship, can also abide by both Israeli and (Capt.) Howard Zyskind is on full-time duty; Dining Room Open Sundays 4 p .m . to 10 p .m . U.S. regulations by formally protesting their three at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, induction into the Israel army when call ed up where Rabbi Morris Rosenblatt serves as Easily Accessible From Route 95 as citizens or residents under the army law. part-time Jewish chaplain; and four at the Newport Ave. Exit Pawtucket Their legal status is thus of men or women U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings 726-3510~ " impressed into service" rather than as Point, N.Y., as reported by Capt. Paul L. m·C01Ul AIL, ;aWIIClll volunteering. Krinsky , Academic Dean. 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 First President's Home: An Elegant Treat For Visitors _____

by Geoffrey Weill Weizmann made their home. It's not what you might expect in Israel. A In her diary, Vera Weizmann wrote, " at real, honest-to-goodness "stately" home. But the time of the opening of the Daniel Sieff In­ there·it stands, on a tranquil, verdant slope, stitute, I happened to look out of the window in Rehovot. The home of the late First Presi­ of my husband's small study there, and my dent of the State of Israel and his wife, Chaim eyes alig hted on a hill to the southeast . " and Vera Weizmann is located on the To design their home on that hill, the Weiz­ grounds of Israel's spectacular Weizmann manns chose Eric Mendelsohn, architect of Institute of Science, and is a treat for the the o ri ginal H a dassah Hospita l on visitor. Jerusalem's Mount Scopus. Mendelsohn Chaim W eizmann was born in 1874 in d esig ned a Bauhaus-style structure, built Motol, a town in Russia's Jewish Pale of Set­ squarely around a circular staircase, lit by tlement. As a young man he became a glass bricks, a great favorite of the post­ Zionist, atte1Jding the 1898 Second Zionist depression designers . The two main recep­ Congress in Basel, Switzerland, chaired by tion rooms fl ank the central courtyard Zionism's founder, Theodor H erzl. In 1904, swimming-pool, the elegant, long dining W eizmann was appointed a Read er in room leading off the central hall. C hemistry at Britain's Manchester Univer­ In a letter to a friend, Vera Weizmann sity, after which his Zionist activities grew • described how she planned the house: " ... from strength to strength. H e married in the li brary, big enough to hold all Dr. Weiz­ 1906. H e first visited the land of Israel in mann's books, must have an open fire place 1907. He was instrumental in working where he could arrange (or disarrange) the towards the ··Balfour Declaration," of 1917, logs after the mannerof a man at home, and a Great Britain's momentous pledge to form a loggia where he could step out in the middle " Jewish National Home" in Palestine. H e of a day's work." led the Zionst Delegation to the 1919 Ver­ The library d esk remains as it was at the AN EXTERIOR ~IEW of the Weizmann House, at Weizmann Institute of Science. Built in sailles Peace conference, and in 192 I was time of 's death in 1952. It 1937, the house 1s ~ typical example of the Bauhaus style of architecture. It was the elected President of the World Zionist is a warmly fu.rnished room, on the east, in­ home of Chaim Weizmann, Israel's first president, until his death in 1952. Organization. In 1934 he opened the Scien­ tersected with high porthole windows, and tific Research Institute at Rehovot, south of on the west French doors open on to the T el Aviv, named for British Zionist and swimming-pool terrace. Over the fire place Weizmanns' exquisite taste. Magnificent philanthropist Daniel Sieff. And it was thus Under a specially built shelter,· stands the hangs an oi l portrait of Weizmann, by Birley. Persian sik carpet; priceless, fifteenth cen­ in Rehovot, that in 1937 Chaim and Vera 1951 Lincoln Continental, all shiny black The salon's art treasures are a tribute to the tury B.C. Chinese T' Ang Dynasty horse; and paint and gleaming chrome, with the plaque on the walls, works by Impressio nists Utrillo, that describes it as: A g ift from the President Degas and others. of the United States, H arry S. Truman to Of the rest of the house, Vera Weizmann Chaim Weizmann, First President of the wrote, " The g uest bedrooms ... must not be State of Israel. And not far from the house, at too few nor yet too many, and last but not a site they had chosen, are the graves of least ... the garden which in the all -too-brief Chaim and Vera Weizmann. glory of the Palestinian spring ... must glow The Weizmann Institute of Science, at with masses of color." The bedrooms are Rehovot, is twenty minutes south of Tel brightly furnished in a style reminiscent of an Avi v, and forty minutes west of Jerusalem. English country house, but what most im­ One of the world's major institutions for presses the visitor are the personal touches scientific research and discovery, it is visited Weizmann's photographs, ornaments, his by thousands yearly. The Weizmann house prayer book open at his favorite prayer, from itself is open Sunday through Thursday from the Yorn Kippur Service, and most of a ll the 10 A.M. until 3 P.M. ledge specially built outside his circular As one of Israel' s founders, the whole bedroom window, from which each·morning, country, ,f course, is a tribute to this daring he could feed the birds. and prophetic man. The Weizmann Institute The house is lovingly cared fo r by the is a tribute to the man· s scientific brilliance. Weizmann Institute. It is a moving visit. One And his house, is a tribute to the man's sense feels the Weizmanns presence, almost as if of the estheti c. But perhaps no tribute to they have just gone out for a fe w moments Chaim Weizmann is more fitting than the and will soon be back. One is struck with the telegram he received in the United States sumptuousness and elegance, yet in no way is two days after the State of Israel's Declara­ it ostentatious. tion of Independence in 1984 : "On the occa­ The grounds surrounding the house are, as sion of the establishment-of the Jewish State, Vera Weizmann wanted, a riot of color. Pe r­ we send our greetings to yo u, who have done fect lawns, flowering bushes, blossoming more than any other living man, towards its TREl.lBRARY at the Weizmann House. Family photographs surround the room. On trees and beds of fragrant fl owers. Near the creation." The te legram was signed , the fireplace wall hangs the famous portrait of Chaim Weizmann by Birley. main entrance to the house is yet another amongst others, by David Ben Gurion and charming memento of Chaim Weizmann. Golda Meir. The Jews Of Hawaii: ______, ______lso-lation Hampers Community Efforts,· But Jewish Activities Abound · HONOLULU (JTA ) - The growth Ame rican Zionist Youth Foundation, to work Affairs Committee (AIPAC). The executive director of the Welfare potential and growing pains of Sun Belt with H awaiian Jewish youth. The need for Trudy Worig, treasurer of the Welfare Fund for the past four years is Meyer Jewish communities in Florida, the developing more local services is being Fund, was recently selected as a member of Washofsky, a former U.S. military pilot dur­ Southwest, and California are now familiar studied by a part-time, American-trained the UJA National Women's Division Board. ing the Vietnam War. He is also associated stories. But an American Jewish community social worker. She is married to a Chinese-American with the University of Hawaii School of with a South Seas motif - that's a lesser businessman, who converted to Judaism and Emulating The Non-Jewish Population Business Administration, and has used his known phenomenon. whose family has long been established in administrative skills to develop sophisticated H ere, in this vacation mecca 2,400 miles Asis so often true, the Jewish community Honolulu. The Wongs are the parents of a computerization of the fund-raising pro­ . from the West Coast, a growing community emulates the non-Jewish population in many 14-month-old son. Mrs. Wong, a dynamic gram. of 5,000 Jewish men, women and children is respects. In this relatively open society, with young matron, is a stewardess on United Air­ To this observer, it seems clear that the struggling to find its goals and direction. its minority of Caucasians, there are many in­ lines, so that her regular trips to the mainland geographic isolation from the mainland and Like most of the .. haoles,' ' or Caucasians, the terracial marriages in which the non-Jewish facilitate her attendance at UJA meetings. from the mainstream of the American Jewish majority of Hawaiian Jews flocked to these partner may or may not convert. Members of She maintains a kosher home and, in fact, community- even during-the jet age - is a sun-drenched islands in the last !Oto 15years the community earn their living in business, has perfected a kosher Chinese cuisine. major factor hampering the community's ef­ - following Hawaii's admission as the 50th the media, the professions and academe. forts to develop. A Share Of Problems state in 1959. The acting president is Dr. Jerrold Impressive Variety Of Activities Temple Emanuel, a Reform congregation, Michael, Dean of the School of Public H ealth Like other " islan'a paradises" in this un­ Despite these handicaps, the community boasts about 350 members and is the only of the University of Hawaii. H e reported to a stable world, the Hawaiian Jewish com­ supports an impressive variety of acti vities, congregation· able to maintain a full-time community meeting on his recent atten­ munity has its share of problems. There is an including an Hadassah chapter, B' nai B' ri th rabbi on the islands, Rabbi Arnold Magid. A dance in Israel as official U.S. representative unresolved issue concerning Welfare Fund lodge, "40-Plus Singles," Jewish Welfare Conservative congregation, Sof Ma' arav, at an international conference on public subsidies and supervision fo r Jewish educa­ Board, Jewish Seniors Council, a kosher co­ which includes about 50 families, is self­ health. He was immensely impressed by tion. Fund-raising has met with recent set­ op, a g roup for Soviet Jews, stud ent directed except for the High Holidays, when Israel's health achievements, which he backs, partly because of economic problems, chavurah, and Young Judea. The monthly Rabbi Melvin Libman of the National Un­ learned about in meetings with Israeli especially in H awaii's tourist industry, and .. Hawaiian Jewish News," is a lively publica­ ited Jewish Appeal comes to lead the serv­ colleagues, including those at Hebrew Un­ also because some major givers in Hawaii fre­ tion, crammed with local, national, and over­ ices. Paradoxicall y, a small traditionall y­ iversity and Hadassah Hospital. quently shift their gifts to their hometowns seas news, and fascinating Hawaiian Jewish oriented group uses the faci lities made Dr. Robert Littman is professor of Greek on the mainland. historical informati on. available to them by Temple Emanuel. and Latin at the University of Hawaii, There is only a tenuous relationship with What of the future? It is impossible to The community has organized the Hawaii educated in the U.S., Great Britain, and Jewi sh service men and women stationed in predi ct, but it is not unreasonable to an­ Jewish Welfare Fund, whose primary aim is Greect>. His w ife is a practicing attorney of the Pearl Harbor area and other military ticipate that the many dedicated Jewish men to aid Israel by all ocating most of its funds to British-Jewish orig in . Deeply committed to bases in Hawaii, throug h the JWB assigned and women of these seducti vely lovely semi ­ the Uni led Jewish Appeal. The identifica tion Israel Littman is the community's most ef­ Chaplain Fred Natk in , but it has not been tropical islands will find a way to fulfill their with Israel is also carried out by a subsid y for fe cti v~ fund-raiser, and is an active repre­ poss ible as yet to develop cl ose t!_es with the ambitions, and make their rig htful place a shali ach sent by the Jewish Agency· s sentative of the Ameri can Israel Public members of the local comm,111it y. among other Ameri can Jewish communities. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1981 - 13 by Edward Topol want to take part in this struggle, even if you Condensed frorn the National Jewish 11 try to conceal the fa ct that you' re Jewish and Mont,hly in Jewish Digest lt's-Great To Be A Jew are registered as a Russian, sooner oJ: later ( Edward Topal, author and filrn maker, is you will be discovered. " Well, well, well," a recent emigre' from the So viet Union.) some offi cial will say one day. " Did you want Many people think that it is hard to be a In The Soviet Union" to conceal that you're a Jew? It won't work! Jew in the Soviet Union. I would say that it is Better become the best, the .most talented, far more difficult lo be a Jew in America. color. We went to the marketplace and my this eligible Jewish bachelor is college otherwise, you won't survive!" Here you have to go to the synagog, observe mother boldly looked the Ukrainian educated , that means he's talented , qualified the Jewish holidays, kee p kosher and so forth. merchants in the eye and asked : " So, what'II and successful. But if he isn't talented and if That's what it means to be .a Jew in the USSR! Honorable, profitable and romantic! Otherwise, who will consider you as a Jew? it be like with the Jews now?" he doesn't have a college education and even But when I came to America, I found But in the Soviet Union, being a Jew is much But they didn't answe r. They lowered if he drinks vodka like a real drunk, he's bet­ everything just the opposite. Here even Jews simpler! All you have to do is to be born of their eyes and turned away. ter than any non-Jewish husband because he don't consider me a Jew. say: How can that Jewish parents and you are a Jew forever. So, as you can see, being a Jew in the Soviet can take the whole family out of the country ! be? My mother was a natural-born Jew and That's it. There's nothing more you have to Union is nice ! Because there's a chance that - his non-Jewish wife and maybe even her her name was Sarah. My father was a pure­ do. Whether you are circumcised or not is un­ you can think yourself the winner. non-Jewish relatives. blooded Jew and his hame was Haim. What important; whether or not you know Yiddish I, for example, was rejected b y the I would like t~e whole world to know that else do you want? I'm not a Jew? "Do you is unimportant. cinematography institute five times. They an historical period has begun: the transfor­ speak Yiddish? Are you religious? Were you Two years ago, when my sister and I said that I hadn't passed the entrance exams. mation of Russians, Uzbe ks , Georgians and circumcised? Did you have a bar mitzva? decided io leave the USSR, we began to · In fact I answered questions beautifully at all even Ukrainians into Jews! Israel receives J-Iave you been in the synagog?" study English. One fin e day my sister was on the exams, but they flunked me because I thousands of requests from people who are her way home from her lesson and got on the was a Jew. When I was at last accepted on the completely Russian, but who want to be sent No, I reply. How could I learn the Jewish bus in the center of Moscow at five in the af­ sixth try, I could count myself a member of a invitations to Israel as if they were Jews. language? I was denied a Jewish education ternoon. She sat down and started to read her group. The whole town knew how talented I Lithuanians, Kalmyks and Tadzhiks are giv­ How can I be religious, if even in kindergar­ English book. Suddenly a drunk who was was - for the All-Union State Institute of ing huge bribes to the police so that some ten we were taught to be atheists? How could I sitting next to her jabbed her with his elbow Cinematography, the only one of its kind in data could be found in the archives that their have had a bar mitzva when that same year I and said so the whole bus could hear: " She's the country, acce pted me despite the fact parents were Jews. One friend of mine, an ar­ turned 13, they tore down the last synagog in reading kike books. You go over to your Israel that l was a Jew! tist by the name of Vasil y Ivanov, went to the p.,ltava? and read your kike books over there, you It feels great to be a winner. vi sa office and demanded that he be allowed And they say: " Oh, yeah? So, that's it. hear? This is no place to be reading your In the Sovi et Union, no one except a Jew to go to Israel, because he was a Jew. That means you're not a Jew, but a -goy." g-ddam kike books here, this isn't a library." experiences such joy in being the winner! " How can that be?! " cried the Russian of­ Wait a minute, I say, what about my pure­ My sister got up and moved to another seat, Every year, more and more difficult obstacles fici al in astonishment. " What kind of Jew are blooded Jewish mama? And what about my but the man followed her yelling: " There's a are created for such victories; it is becoming you? Your name's Ivanov! How can yo u turn pure-blooded Jewish papa? And what about kike for you! Get out of here! You can read harder and harder for Jews to get into univer­ yo urself into a Jew?" · my ancestors for eight generations, who were your kike books in Israe l! " sities. So the victories become all the more Ivanov insisted. all pure-blooded Jews? Doesn't that count. The bus was full of passengers, but nobody romantic. You have to prove every step of the And imagine this: They let him out of the Here in our synagog, we have a Japanese helped my sister. And nobody noticed that way that you are the most talented, the most USSR as a Jew! man, his mot-her was Japanese and his father she was reading an English book. knowledgeable; the most qualified. They Isn't this an histori c turning point? For was Japanese, but he goes to synagog, keeps My friend in Kiev tells another story. He talked about me in Moscow like this: He's a centuries, we were forced to deny our kosher and the Sabbath, has learned Hebrew was riding on the tram and a lady with ..-little Jew, yet movies based on his screenplays are Jewishness in Ru ssia. We were baptized ; - ~ow•he"s a real Jew." dog got on. The dog wetted on the floor. The being shown all over the country! .... H e's a pogroms were launched against us; our First they fought for me to be let out of the passengers said it was a disgrace, the smell Jew, yet his shows are playinii; in all the Jewish schools were taken away; .we were USSR. They went to demonstrations, they was bad, and really, why do they allow dogs theate rs! . . . A Jew - and he's bought a deprived of the opportunity to study our collected money, they attacked the UN and on trams? Then one man said: " What are car! A Jew - and he's drinking vodka with Jewish language. And suddenly, in the latter the Soviet consulate, and when I finally gave you squawking about? If we can stand kikes famous performers! part of the century, ethnic Russians and in to their persuasions and left such a great riding on the trams with us, then we can Concern tor the Jews reached such a point Ukrainians register as Jews! Anti-Semites in country as the USSR where I was pro­ stand dogs all the more !" · in the USSR that even though the state Poltava are paying bribes so that they can be nounced a Jew at every possible opportunity When I was seven, my neighborhood doesn't allow an ordinary citizen to emigrate sent invitations from Israel! People from and came to them, to America, now they friends explained to me that I was a Jew. - if some Ukrainian or Uzbek writes an ap­ Caucasian mountains are dreaming of giving don't want to call me a Jew! Just think of it! They caught me as I was walking home from plication to leave the USSR, he is either put their daughters away in marriage not to their There' re no privileges here because I am a school, surrounded me and pushed me down in prison or psychiatric hospital - it does let kinsman, but to Jews! Latvians are dreaming Jew. in the snow and started rubbing my lips with Jews out. Once again, we are privileged. of marrying Jewish girls! We've li ved to see I don't have to prove to anyone that I am pork fat. " Take that, you little kike," they Thousands of Jews leave every year. Some go the day! the most talented - they couldn't care less. said. " Eat our pork fat, kike, eat it!" to America, some to Australia, some to New And people say it's bad being a Jew in No girl wants to marry me so that she can In 1953, when there was the famous case of Zealand and some even to Israel - imagine Ru ssia? go to Israe l. Jewish doctors allegedly wanting to poison that! Even to a hostile country, which the Soviet rule has supported the spirit of bat­ Fina ll y, when I try to read an English book Stalin, we read the following words written in USSR d oesn't have diplomatic relations tle in the Jewish nation - a passion to be the in the subway, nobody cries, " Kike! " Even bright oil paint on the porch of our house in with! Well ? Aren't those privileges? No other vi ctor. From the very moment of your birth, when I read a Russian book, nobody yells Poltava. " KIKES! WE' LL WASH THE nationality in the constituent republics of the the Soviet state creates opportunities for yo u anything! And even - my G-d! - when I ROOFS WITH YOUR BLOOD! " Soviet Union has such opportuniti~s! to prove that just because you are a Jew, you brazenl y hold the Yiddish Forward or even My mother was so frightened that she In the Caucasus mountains, a Jewish bride should be the very best, the most qualified the Israeli Ma'ariv in my hands -people still didn' t allow either my sister or me to go to cost 10,000 rubles - about $16,000. This is and the most talented . Even if you don't ~on't pay any attention to me! school. Rumors began to flow about how approximately five times the typical pogroms were about to start and that engineer's annual salary. And what are peo­ somewhere on the outskirts of the city a ple paying this kind of money for? Just so the Jewish girl had already been murdered. Jews Jewish girl will agree lo arrange a fictitious r-~ stayed home, blocking up the windows and marriage with a Georgian, an Azerbaijani or ~~~' any other non-Jewish person, so that he, as - doors with dresse rs. And we, too, locked our ,.,.u,.•" /,, doors and windows and for four days ate the husband of a Jewish girl, can emigrate , 714 0 100 nothing but potatoes and listened to the with her. '-~ C ~ , radio. But instead of announcing the You can't even put a price on an eligible pogroms, the radio stopped condemning the Jewish bachelor in the Soviet Union! First of Lift Someone's doctors. The word came that there had been all, it's clear that he's not a drunkard and that Spirits no Jewish plot. It was all a mistake. Mama means that any mother can already put her went out to the porch and scraped away at mind at ease about her daughter - the hus­ the sign for a long time. She couldn't scrape it band won't beat her every day, he won't Ask About Our Special off and had to paint the porch a different drink up his pay check and so on. Second, if 8 P.M. - 8 A.M. Rate For~

Two More Kiev Jews Arrested Wt SH lttter~421-1213

NEW YORK (JTA) - According to has been for many years. It is believed that : reports just received by the National Con­ among the Jewish population of some 195,- ference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJ), two more . 000 there are 7,000 refuseniks. Some of them, Mccrudden Kiev refuseniks have been arrested. who have no close relatives in Israel, were ·Radiator Repair Stanislav Zubko was recently searched and just told to " forget about emigration - the •Cleaning •Repairing put under arrest. Soviet authorities claim files are no longer active," the NCSJ re­ •Recoring that he had drugs and a weapon in his posses­ ported. They were reportedly warned not to Best sion. He is being charged with " having a complain or remain active in trying to obtain ~G weapon witl,out permission," under Section visas. aasa@ 222 of the Ukrainian Criminal Code. The 41- Others, whose close relatives are dropouts, Mechanical Foreign Cars year-old refusenik had spent 25 days in were told to advise their relatives to emigrate prison last February on all eged charges of to Israel and provide them with invitations Our Specialty "contemptible behavior and using bad from that country, the NCSJ said. 738-2550 Work language in a public place," and "smoking In another development, Prisoner of Con­ 835 West SINn It, Wnick VISIT TONY PETRONE & SONS science Anatoly Shcharansky has been - where smoking is prohibited." Mikhail Salman, 24, was recently arrested punished with an additional three months o{ International Sports Car, Inc. solitary confinement in the Perm labor camp, on all eged charges of " parasitism." H e was Professional 4614 Poet Road-Tel. 885-4044 given permission to emigrate a year-and-a­ the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and half ago, but did not want to leave without union of Councils for Soviet Jews have DRY CLEANING his parents. learned. This means that he will be held &FREE until this September in conditions which BOX STORAGE Zubko and Salman join two other victims his wife Avita! says has already endangered of Soviet oppression presently being held in a his life. H e is also forbidden visitors until NEW BORN CARE Kiev p ri son. Kim Fridman, also accused of at least Se ptember 1982 and possibly 1983. " parasitism," will go on trial on June 9, the ~ ­ NCSJ reported. Activ ists fear that Fridman TEL AVIV (JTA )- The Military Govern­ -~ i • NOW AVAILABLE will be sentenced to a year's imprisonment. ment of the West Bank expects some 120,000 Meanwhile, no judge has yet been ap­ Arab visit ors from all parts of the Arab world SI YEARS Of TRADITION poin ted , nor a tri al date set fo r Vladimir will come to visit fri ends and relations in the ·the .b; 1889ELMWOOOAVE. Kislik, who awaits trial on tru~ped-up region, crossing from Jordan during the sum­ For more information charges of " malicious hooli ganism. mer visit season beginning ned week. 610 WARWICK AVE . ,sitti . ' WARWICK, R.I. Serious Situation In Ki ev Visitors will be able to stay in the area for up 8hoda Brenner a Accord ing to the NCSJ, Jewish acti vists to three months, and may tour Israel during compa r ·Call 941-4655 _ _ _ . 434-3641 state that the situation in Kiev is the worst it their stay here. 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 Avigdor Eskin, Soviet Emig re, Visits U.S. To Share Plight Of Refuseniks

A true miracle has occurred in Russia: act in the USS R was to spit on the Russian There is a new generation of young Jews who soil. But two days later, when I arrived in have discovered their Jewish roots and are Israel, I kissed the holy earth. Today I'm in a fervently seeking to identify with their an­ yeshiva in the Je;usalem area; I learn cient heritage. One of the most remark.able of Torah part of the year and serve in the tank these is 21-year-old Avigdor Eskin, who has corps for the rest. succeeded in arriving in Jerusalem from " I felt so strongly that I had to _wo rk for my Moscow. Borrowing the funds for a ti cket, he friends who are today prisoners as Anatoly has come for a visit to the U.S., intent on Sharansky and Ida Nude! and for those bringing the full drama of his friends' quest Hebrew and religious study teachers who are to an American public. threatened with arrest as Ilya Essas that I Speaking in flu ent English, Avigdor told borrowed money to come here to speak with the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry that his Arriericans. '' own story was illustrative of the present Groups and schools interested in hearing Jewish renaissance among a growing number Avigdor may contact the SSSJ at 210 West of young Russian Jews: 91st Street, New York, N.Y. 10024, tel. "I came from an assimilated family, but (212) 799-8900. remember that my father's parents spoke Yiddish. I became interested in Judaism for completely negative reasons. Because of anti-Semitism among my playmates, in school and in the press, I asked questions about Judaism to everyone whom I could. I didn't get answers, and this made me more stubborn in my questioning. When I was JO, IN THE SHADOW OF THE KREMLIN, unofficial Moscow Jewish religious studies teach­ I discovered a calendar from Israel in my er llya (Ellyahu) Essas (right) guides his pupils.through the Talmud, In a photo obtained grandfather's house, and on it I read Herzl's by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry. In recent months, Essas' group and other prediction of a Jewish state within 50 years. Jewish self-study circles have been subjected to severe harassments and threats by the As I became more involved, I listened to the KGB. . Radio Israel was jammed. pie were threatening me. He walked with refused to answer. They became very angry, " When I was 13, I decided to protest. With me, and I was saved. but didn · t arrest me. Perhaps this was a classmate, we put hundreds of pro-Zionist "From the time I was 15; I was involved in because I was known in the West. My friends fl yers in the center of Moscow. Once we were the movement to Israel. In 1975, I had and I were greatly encouraged and protected arrested, then released. For three weeks, a entered the musical conserv atory where I by the phone call s, letters and visitors fr om KGB agent followed me, then came to my became a pianist. I was forced to leave two abroad. school and interrogated me. My friend was years later because of my Zionist activities. I A few months before, Hebrew teacher signed petitions, met Israeli visitors attend­ Pavel Abramovich and I were arrested at the . ed seminars and learned Hebrew. At 16, I Moscow International Book Fair when we , became a Hebrew teacher, all the time were caught with Hebrew books given to us become more interested in reli gious m·atters. at the Israeli exhibit. Because of press ure in I studied on my own and asked older Jews the West, I was again saved. A few weeks many questions. Later, I was a student and later, police beat me after I left the Simchat close friend of llya (Eli yahu ) Essas, a Torah celebrations outside the Moscow religious studies teacher who himself is a Synagogue, shouting · dirty Jew.' AVIGDOR ESKIN, a former Moscow ba' al teshuvah (newly observant ). unofficial Hebrew and religious studies " When I learned more, I became a " I visited other cities as Ri ga and Minsk, teacher, wears a skullcap and holds ,' religious studies teacher as well with two and gave lectures to acti vists on Jewish tefilin bags sewn by Prisoner of Con­ classes, one for Bible with 20 pupils, meeting history and Judaism. science Dr. Joseph Begun while in jail at the home of Dr. Grigory Rosenstein, a "At the end of 1978, I was visiting Dr. awaiting banishment to Siberia. Em­ refusenik, and the other a general Jewish Joseph Begun, who had been banished to broiden d on the bags are menorahs and st udy circle. Many of my students had not yet Siberi a fo r teaching Hebrew. His wife sent the phrases "Our eyes will be lit by Your applied to emigrate. him a telegram from Moscow with the good Torah''. and "The Jewish people live and "At the end of 1977, the police picked me news that I'd received an exit visa. My will exist." Eskin is visiting from Israel to up on the street and interrogated me about parents gave their consent; they'd rather see spearhead a campaign for prisoners and the classes. They caHed them 'anti -Soviet.' I me in Israel than in the labor camps. My last unofficial Jewish teachers in the USSR. Mendelevich Urges American

REFUSENIK ANY A KOGAN, 13, of Len­ '=====Jews To Make Aliya Now======' ingrad proudly displays the challahs she has Just baked for the Sabbath. Accord- - NEW YORK (UJA ) - Former Soviet Mendelevich pointed out that only a small to be when \hey grow up. One said he Ing to the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewish Prisoner of Conscience Yosef Men­ number of American Jews decide to make dreamed of becoming a " talmid chochom," Jewry, she Is symboic of the growing delevich, who was released from a Soviet ali ya. " ) don't believe in words, I believe in (Jewish scholar) whereas the second said, a number of young Russian Jews whose prison in February after serving II years on action," hr said. This meeting was one of "Tzadik" (pious Jew). Addressing more than 400 girls attending brethren In the free world must help to charges related to an alleged attempt to hi- many which Mendelevich is appearing at the Bais Yaakov Academy in Boro Park, he reclaim their newly-discovered Jewish - jack a Soviet airliner to Israel, is urging during his three-week tour in the United told them he was privileged to be in Eretz heritage. American Jews to make aliya now. States which began May 13. In a speech at the Jewish Center in Addressing a large audience at Columbia Yi srael where he can observe all the mitzvohs broken and told everything, and I was ex­ Manhattan, he ex pressed frustratiQn with University, Mendelevich declared: " J am full y. American Jewry's indifference to aliya. He very disappointed to discover that only a pelled from school. Gets Key To The City " I started going often to the synagogue. told an audience of 500 that he found it hard small portion of the six million Jews in the Mendelevich was also a special guest at a One Purim, eight KGB men followed me to understand how six million American Jews United States are participating actively in news conference at City Hall where Mayor when I left the building, saying that they could remain in the United States when Jewish concerns. I see this as a tragic crisis in Edward Koch presented him with the Key to - would kill me. There was a small miracle - I Soviet !.ews are "struggling for years in the American Jewish community. Many Jews the City. prisons. suddenly saw a soldier and told him that peo- intermarry, forsake Jewish religious tradi­ The mayor said, "With freedom-loving . tion, a?,d attempt to forget their Jewish people everywhere, I rejoice at the news of origins. your release from a Soviet labor camp . . I He contrasted this situation to that of Jews · would like to welcome you to our city to share Because some extras in the Soviet Union where " Many Jews in your experiences and the joy of your freedom are es~ential ... Moscow, Leningrad and other Soviet ciiies wi th all of us." are unable to leave for Israel and are being Mendelevich responded by urging all Now Open For Business persecuted for observing Jewish religious American Jews to persist in their fight for Grand Opening precepts and for giving their children a• human rights and reli gious freedom of Monday, June 8 2:00 P.M. Jewish education." "those millions of Soviet Jews still yearning Cites The Role Of Faith to be free." Beverly's At rallies attended by more than 700 Mendelevich will be a featured guest at children, sponsored by Project RISE (Rus­ the 10th annual Solidarity Sunday fo r Soviet HANDBAGS & ACCESSORIES sian Immigrant Services and Education) of Jewry march along 5th Avenue on May 31, Agudath Israel of America, Mendelevich sponsored by the Greater New York Con­ Exclusively Yours said, " Just as emunah (faith ) and the obser­ ference on Soviet Jewry. Especially Created for Women and Men vance of mitzvohs sustained me during my Mendelevich's New York City tour is be­ • Famous Name Brands eleven year confinement in a Russian pri son ing sponsored by various groups, including • Designer Belts camp, so can it help you li ve as truly free Jews the North American Ali ya Movement • Leather & Suede Handbags in America." (NAAM ), in conjunction wit h the Israel Ali ya • Fine Jewelry Including Pearls Speaking first at the Yes hi va Torah Center, Ra ishit Gaula and Chevrat Ali ya • ScaNes Temimah in Flatbush to nearl y 300. boys Toranit ; the National Conference on Soviet • Antiques from more than a dozen yeshi vos, Men­ Jewry ; the New York Conference on Soviet delevich recounted his ex periences in a mov­ Jewry; Rabbi Steven Riskin, honorary chair­ Office and Showroom man of the New York Conference and chair­ 1041 Cranston Street, Cranston ing address, specifi call y emphasizing how he had kept Yiddishkeit wh il e in a Soviet prison. man of the Or Torah Society; and the Stu­ 943-3902 Two Russian children attending the Beer dent Struggle fo r Soviet Jewry. Showrooms Miami & Beverly HIiis Open Dally 1-8. Saturday 10-4 Hagolah Institute in Brooklyn moved the for­ Mendelevich was also in Washington this mer Prisoner of Conscience when _ th Py week meeting with Congressmen. He was responded to his question of whai they· d like hosted by Rep. Martin Frost (D. Texas). . -· ------~------~~~

'THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 - 15 we have seefl no mention of this, excePt ill The New Republic, in Martin Perti diary Now Jews Must Overcome column. .• So many examples of this abound. The National Lawyers' Guild sends a delegati on Media Blitz, Dquble Standard to one place in the world to examine human rights - Israel. The delegation first meets by Alan M. Dershowitz the agenda: " The So-Called Nation of searched by guards who asked for my with P.L.O. representatives, gets their story - We are experiencing, and will probably Israel's-Terrori sm and Genocide.' passport and as ked what I was doing there. and comes back. There is a dissenting report continue to experience throughout the The honored speaker was the Third The reason, I was told, was that there had by a lawyer named Dickst ein, but it is sup­ 1980' s, the most pervasive, massive and in­ Secretary to the Libyan delegation to the Un­ been two assassination attempts on leaders of pressed. tense proliferation. of international anti­ ited nations. The Dean of the Harvard Law the Jewish community. " By the right or by We need a new language to express this Jewish propaganda since the fall of the Third School also spoke at this abomination. And the left ?" I asked. "We don't know," was the phenomenon, this double standard, this Reich. It emanates from every corner of the when Jewish law students protested in the answer. super scrutiny of things Jewish and Israeli, earth and it finds expression in almost every most gentle manner, with the ass istance of What other group marked for assassination this singling out of Israel. It is more than anti­ institution within the world community. The the regional Anti-Defamation League office does not even know whether the attempts Zionism. It is differnt from traditional anti­ Soviet Union has become the chief producer in Boston, they were made to feel guilty. come from the rig ht or the left? There has Semitism. Anti-Judaism does not quite cap­ and purveyor of this anti-Jewish media blitz. They were made to seem disruptive. AOL been a coalition of terrorist groups of the ex­ ture it, because it is not completely directed Thousands of books, pamphlets, ar­ was condemned, as were the Jewish law stu­ treme right and exfrem e left. There is no against the religion and theology of the Jews. ticles, video tapes are being printed. When dents and I, as their advisor. question that Libya is contriving to en­ Its essence is anti-Jewishness, an assault on my client, Anatoly Shcharansky, saw himself The Third World students? Not a word of courage anti-Jewish terrorism whether it Jewish values, on things and attitudes on video tape just months before his arrest - criticism. At one point, Mayor A.J. Cooper of comes from the left or from the right. The Jewish , on people who reflect ·their• his picture as "a soldier of Zion," with his Prichard, Alabama, another honored guest, dual goals of destabilizing societies and Jewishness. name and address and clear indentifying praised the Libya n' s remarks and said they delegitimatizing Zionism and Judaism are Human Rights For Jews features - he said, " My God, the Soviets represented the best for which this nation both served by terrorism, whether it is neo­ Our mission is to place this assault on have learn ed how to invite people to pogroms stands. He was cheered loudly by the Nazi terrorism or whether it is left wing Jewishne~s - by Moscow, by Teheran, by via video tapes." The new technology has audience, as were speakers wh.o made overtl y terrorism. Buenos Aires, by Havana, by the media, by prevailed upon the oldest form of discrimina­ anti-Jewish statements. Now there is another form of anti-Jewish ,,,me students, by some blacks - high on the tion. Just last year at the University of attitude which I think is the most dangerous international human rights agenda. Jews are The Oldest Poison Massachusetts, the student newspaper ran an of all because of its subtlety, its per­ not currentl y reaching a sympathetic Most recent forms of anti-Jewish op-ed article written by a black student vasiveness, and its acceptability at all levels audience, particularly in the Third World, in propaganda are simply the old poison of leader and entitled, " The Jewish Race of society. It is a phenomenon familiar to all Europe and on university campuses. traditional anti-Semitism decanted from Should Learn." The thesis was that Jews are of us and yet difficult to expose and ar­ We must be prepared to defend Jewish Czarist bottles and recanted into new bottles white racists, prohibited from mixing their ticulate: The singling out of Jewish institu­ rights anywhere in the globe, whenever the marked anti-Zionism. Soviet embassies and seed with others. Jews as a race, the writer ti ons and especiall y, but not exclusively, attack occurs, and to anticipate and put out consulates throughout the world are stocked said , must all be held accountable for racist Israel, for special scrutiny; for applying a the fires even before they occur. Never again with such material. I have seen it personally oppressive actions of individual Jews. He double standard to things and people Jewish. should any Jew need to face repression alone. along with tourist magazines in reception warned Jews to be aware of the consequences This phenomenon, which has no name, I praise AOL for its work in this area; I com­ rooms. It is distributed to local Communist of not taking the lessons of history seriously. assumes a wide vari ety of forms but the most mend it . newspapers and organizations and it is di s­ At about the same ti me another group, the obvious manifestation is the special and often Jews have been perceived as a people in seminated on university campuses. The Iranian-Moslem Student Association, dis­ gloating attention paid by the media, by power, as a people who are wealthy, as a peo­ publication of anti-Jewish material by the tributed a pamphlet entitled Maste rs of the some intell ectuals, and by the government to ple who can take care of themselves. But in Soviet Union goes back to Stalin's time, but Media , which portrayed Jews as controlling any deviation by Israel, no matter how the international arena, we are the under­ its most recent manifestations occurred and corrupting the American media. It was a trivial, from the highest norms of human dogs. Let there be no mistake about that. We following the U.N. declaration equating verbatim duplication, including the same rights, civility and sacrifice. need the support of others as well as of our­ Zionism with racism. Der Stuermer-type color illustrations, of an I need not rehash all the examples, but selves. Our record on human rights makes us After the 1975 General Assembly vote, article that had appeared a year earlier in the here is just a humorous one. You may know entitled to the support of others. We have various universities in Great Britain and in Crusader, a Klan magazine. that Egypt's President Sadat, in an effort to helped many others overcome. Now we must Scandinavia refused . platforms to Jewish If anyone thinks these publications are not beautify the newly returned Sinai desert, has overcome. speakers, claiming they were doing nothing distributed widely in this country, just go to painted five square miles of it with a blue Prof . Dershowitz, of Harvard University more than implementing the U.N . resolu­ university campuses and look around. There acrylic paint. Can anyo ne imagine what School of Law, is chairman of the Civil tion. are even publications claiming Jews have ex­ would happen if Israel had done such a Rights Committee of the Anti-Defamation Just two years ago, at the Harvard Law aggerated the.Holocaust and contributing to thing? Every United Nations organ would League's New England regional board. School - my own university - there was a growing disbelief in the authenticity of the have condemned it on one ground or Reprinted from the ADL Bulletin, na­ conference sponsored by Third World stu­ Holocaust. another, whether it be environmental, ar­ tional publication of the Anti-Defamation dents on " Human Rights in the Third Despised By Right And Left tistic or destructive of the landscape, but yet_ League of B' nai B' Tith . World." There is plenty to talk about con­ Jews today are not the only group despised cerning the subject. At that time, there were and condemned around the world, but they massacres in the Central African Republic, are the only group against whom discrimina­ the blood of the people killed by Idi Amin tion has been sanctioned by international Sephardi Leaders Criticize Climate was still fresh in people's minds, and the law, and they are the only group equally atrocious record of Libya on human rights despised by the right and the left. For Immigration, Project Renewal could well have been discussed. But only one When I was in Madrid recently I went to LONDON (JTA) - Sephardi Jewish ~ther hand, the European head of the Jewish item concerning human rights was placed on shul on Friday night and was frisked and leaders from several countries have expressed Agency's aliyah department had said it had profound disappointement with Premier 20 vacant apartments there and was calling Menachem Begin's Likud government. They for families to occupy them. said that the climate in Israel for immigration Pinto added that the Federation would was " worse than ever" and that Project therefore press on with its own program to Bridge Renewal, Begin's emergency plan for im­ encourage a further 40 families to settle in proving the lot of 100,000 of Israel's poorest Tiberias in addition to the 60 Sephardi citizens, had been " a total fiasco." families who had settled there in the past two The criticism of the Israeli government years. If there was not enough work for them, and the Jewish Agency came at the end of a it would find the necessary investment to meeting of the World Sephardi Federation's create new jobs there. I was able to watch today's hand but once very little thought he called for the Club ·aliyah and social commission, which was at- . A similar situation had arisen in Kiryat but what happened at that time convinced Queen which lost to East's King. A Trump tended by Nissim Gaon, the Federation's Shemona where the Federation had decided me that I should show it. You should know was returned with Declarer winning and president, who had originally proposed Pro­ to send out 15 young volunteers to the town that the Declarer was an inexperienced playing a second Trump saying later he ex­ ject Renewal to Begin shortly after the 1977 despite the claim of the Jewish Agency office player as far as good Bridge is concerned pected them to break. When East showed out Israeli general elections. in Paris that it had received no instructions even though he had been playing the game it meant that still to be lost were three red Summing up the two-day, conference, from Israel concerning these volunteers, several years. I hope he profited from his cards in Declarers hand, one could be dis­ Roger Pinto, the commission's chairman, Pinto said. errors. carded on the Club Ace still in_Dummy, plus spoke of a "total lack of coordination" be­ The charge that Project Renewal had been North the Trump Queen still out. This adds to five tween the Ministry of Housing and Absorp­ "a total fiasco" came from another French • 8 6 3 tricks for the defense, down two. t_ion and the Jewish Agency and said this was member of the commission, Jacques Abu­ • A J Can we do the two tricks better in order to frustrating would-be immigrants to Israel. Hatzeira, who said that although the ♦ 6 2 make this hand? Yes, quite easily. Not only Aliya Difficulties Spelled Out Sephardi Federation had had "big hopes" .AQ8543 that but we should and if the Trumps still Pinto, a French businessman and leader of when Begin came to power, "almost break evenly we will even score an overtrick . West East the French " Ziona" movement, spelled out nothing" had been done. without risking our contract. • Q 10 2 • . 5 the difficulties faced by the World Sephardi The project, entailing provision of 45,000. 1 First, when .we see that opening lead, that • Q 6 4 3 • Kl097 Federation in promoting aliya to Tiberias apartments over a five-year period for badly ♦ . K Q 10 9 is when we should plan our play. Can we gain ♦ J 8 4 3 and Kiryat Shemona in answer to the govern­ housed Israelis, was "still only at the start at by taking the Club finesse. Even if it worked ... J IO .. K972 ment's plea for more Jewish settlers in the road," even though the Begin govern­ South what could we discard on the Ace, nothing. A Galilee. ment was nearing the end of its term of of­ .AKJ974 red card discard would only accomplish On the one hand, he said, Jewish Agency . fice, Abu-Hatzeira said. He and Pinto • 8 5 2 getting Declarer down· to Dummy's size not officials had told the Federation that there emphasized that they were equally critical of' ♦ A 7 5 less. But by not drawing Trumps we can use was no scope for immigration in Tiberias previous Labor-led governments ·and were .6 the three in Dummy for ruffing. We win trick because of local unemployment. On the not interferring in Israeli domestic politics.· East and West were vulnerable, South one and immediately start by losing a Dia­ Dealer with this bjdding: mond to anyone. Win whatever they return and now play the Diamond Ace and ruff the S W N E Memorial To Be Erected At IS P 2C p third in Dummy. fl!ext comes the Heart Ace and another Heart to exhaust Dummy of that ZS P 4S End suit. Again win any return including a The bidding as shown is perfectly normal. Austrian Site Of Kristallnacht Trump, there will still be at least one in North, even though he has onl y eleven high INNSBRUCK (JTA) - Mayor Alois Ben-Yaacov, that the city government build Dummy, and ruff the third Heart held by card points, should jump to game where he Lugger of Innsbruck has announced that the a memorial. Before the Nazi take-over, more Declarer. ought to have a reasonable chance for city will erect a memorial at the site of the than 2000 Jews lived in Innsbruck. Most of After having done that attention can be former main synagogue destroyed during the them emigrated or died in the gas chambers. success. He does have three card Trump sup­ turned to that Trump suit. Even now the port plus two doubletons and a six card suit of Kristallnacht in November 1938 which, in The present Jewish community numbers Queen could still drop but when it doesn't his own. Some or even all of these could be a post-Anschluss Austria, was even more about 50. count our losers. One in each red suit, not good plus. The Declarer fail ed to take advan­ devastating than in Nazi Ge rmany. Lugger Ben-Yaacov paid an official visit in Inns- two, plus that Trump Queen. No lead or tage of the useful ones. said the State of Tyrol agreed to subsidize the bruck where he presented the Yad Vashem Defense can stop this line of play. West led the Club Jack and first I wi ll show project and the Innsbruck City Council will Medal to Antonia Vfe hboeck. She and her what South did do aft er whi ch I wi ll di scuss Moral: Think before touching Trumps and decide shortly on the fina ncing. late husband saved the li fe of a Jewish resi- why he shouldn· t have and what he might then onl y pull them when yo u have nothing The ann ouncement fo llowed a request by dent, David Ballhorn, by hiding him from have done to give him a better play. With better to do with them. the Israeli Ambassador to Austria, Yissachar the Nazi police for, t.hree years. • , , •, ,• . ·, », " • • ·~·· ... . • · ·- , ···· · • .-.·. •._I, J..-,, • . -...... •' • • \, .,1..,1 .. • • •rt•,. 11 ,., ., 1 '.' ,· 16 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1981 Barbiturates Can ls_ra~I Has Role In Interferon Production Hurt Baby: REHOVOT, Israel - If interferon - one stitute in Ness Ziona as well as in a pilot plant ;..ell patients with viral infections (such as Hebrew U. Study of the most widely publicized new phar­ in Lyon, France, operated in collaboration viral encephalitis) or tumors (s uch as laryngal What Happens to her baby when a mother maceutical pr,oducts - lives up to its by lnstitut Merieux and the Weizmann papilloma) respond to interferon therapy. In takes barbiturates during pregnancy? promise, it will surely be counted among Institute. individuals responding well, interferon injec­ A Hebrew University research team, com­ medicine's most potent anti-viral and anti­ Interferon can also be produced by tions were found to elevate five- to ten-fold bining the fi elds of behavior, biochemistry cancer drugs. genetically engineered bacteria. In general, the level of enzyme in white blood cells. and anatomy, has shown that barbiturates Israel's active participation in the world­ such bacteria are obtained by introducing a The new enzyme assay can also serve to given to pregnant mice cause death of devel­ wide.effort to produce human interferon and DNA copied biochemically from interferon diagnose viral infections in man, since its oping brain cells and damage to those that to study its action in the body was described messenger-RNA found in human cells. The level is increased in viral diseases, but not in survive, with associated long-lasting be­ by Dr. Michel Revel, Professor of Virology at Israeli team at the Weizmann Institute, in the bacterial variety. This allows doctors to havioral defects. the Weizmann Institute of Science, at the collaboration with Cetus Corporation of determine in otherwise difficult cases Since barbiturates also pass into the milk 1981 Annual Weizmann Lecture held at the Berkeley and the Pasteur Institute in Paris whether the patient is suffering from a viral of the lactating mother, exposure continues Royal Institution in London. _!) ave recently succeeded in using a more or bacterial infection, and initiate ap­ after birth, as long as the mother is nursing, Addressing the large gathering of dis­ straight-forward approach, i.e., obtaining propriate treatment. Finally, the enzyme or the newborns themselves are being treated tinguished scientists and laymen, Revel _interferon-producing bacteria by introduc­ assay led to the 'discovery of deficiencies in with the drug. reviewed work carried out in his laboratories ing an interferon gene obtained from a the body's ability to make or react to inter­ Since brain development and therefore for over IO years which has led to the com­ chromosome fragment of an adult human. feron. In particular, certain patients with increased susceptibility to damage continues mercial production of interferon in Israel. The inte rferon produced has all the blood cancer exhibit abnormally low values after birth, this is particularly serious. Revel, working with physicians at the biological characteristics of the natural of the enzyme. This test, therefore, should Adding insult to injury, the Hebrew Uni­ Sheba Medical Center near Tel Aviv, has human interferon, and the amount it allow detection of such interferon deficien­ versity group has evidence of increased sus­ already proven that human interferon produces compares favorably with those ob­ cies and determine who among cancer ceptibility to barbiturate and alcohol addic­ produced from tissue cultures of normal tained by tissue culture technology. Growing patients could most benefit from interferon tion later in life of those newborns who were foreskin cells is useful in the treatment of bacteria, however, is much cheaper and sim­ therapy. exposed perinatally. local viral infections. This work shows that pler than human cell tissue cultures. topical applications in the eye effectively The Weizmann Institute team has devoted combat" shipyard eye," a severe eye inflam­ a large part qf its efforts to elucidating the I mation (keratoconjunctivitis) due to molecular basis of interferon's anti-viral e f­ I adenovirus. Interferon also appears useful in fect. Its anti-tumor effect has also been CLASSIFIED combatting the eye- infection caused by studied, and enzymes induced in cells by in­ he~s virus. Topical application of the terferon were shown to be responsible for the CALL 724-0200 glycoprotein in skin viral infections is cur­ inhibition of tumor cell proliferati1m. This rently under study. work explains to a large ex tent why inter­ APARTMENT FOR RENT ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES · The factory which produces foreskin-cell feron may be useful in the treatment of cer­ (fibroblast) interferon, using tissue culture tain forms of cancer. 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JI 4 - THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 "Scared Straight" From On The Pope, And Politics , Life Of Crime In Israel In Israel, France

by Carl Alpert given a taste of solitary confinement, and the EDITOR: more voters go towards Likud. At the recent HAIFA - Through the years the gates of word dungeon suddenly took on new mean­ The attempt on the life of the Pope sur­ Moroccan-Jewish feast day of Mimouna (the Ramlah prison have clanged shut on all kinds ing. They were subjected to the full rigid dis­ prised many a person, but I must admit that I Yahrtzeit of Rambam'sfather), Peres came to of criminals, ranging from terrorists and local cipline of the penitentiary. wasn't that surprised at all. For the longest speak at the feast in the field where ii was be­ murderers, to robbers, rapists, burglars, drug Those who had come with cocky ideas that time the Pope has '"turned the other cheek" ing held. The voters were so furious at his dealers and others. It's a tough jail, and this is crime was a life of heroics, and that serving to a band of murderers and cut throats who slanders against Begin that many at the affair where the tough offenders are sent. time was a mark of manhood, had their have but two goals in life. The first is the ex­ tossed their meals at him. When Begin came Not long ago the prison van delivered a bravado knocked out of them in short order. termination of Israel ; the second is the exter­ later in the day, he was cheered! When Peres load of new inmates, not quite the usual par­ Within a few hours, some were on the verge mination of Christians in Lebanon. Some heard of the applause for Begin, he referred Irons of the place. They appeared to be of a breakdown, and asked to be released at weeks ago, the Pope reiterated that he stands to the food fight as another " plot" of Begin young boys, aged 15 lo 17. Pale-faced and once. All were shaken and shocked. by the rights of the Palestinians, and con­ and Likud. Let us hope that Israeli voters will silent, they were herded into the receiving of­ Some of th,e long-term convicts, who had demns Israel for its incursions into Lebanon .. plot" Peres' out of a potential political of­ fice where they were stripped of all personal been selected for special e11.posure to the to save the Christian populace. Could any fice belongings, finger-printed, registered, and boys, talked to them in blunt language. The Jew imagine Rav Moshe Feinstein or the Politics In, Anti-Semitism Out given prison garb. From that moment on hell of prison existence was spelled out in After over two deca,des in power, the Anti­ they gave up personal identity and became lurid detail. Any idea that the arch criminal Semitic Gaullists are out of power. Their rub­ only numbers in the bureaucratic efficiency leads a romantic life, always keep one step Editor's ber stamping of anti-Semitism through t,heir of the prison organization. They were ahead of the law, was punctured. silence in the face of it has come to an end. separated from each other, and assigned to ~ "You're lucky," one convict told his young De Gaulle's memory can only recall the their cell s. The outside world ceased to exist cell-mate. '' You 're getting a taste of this as a Mailbox beginnings of the modern version of Anti­ for them. warning. I wish to God somebody had given semitism. Pompous De Gaulle was angry Some had come with an air of bravado; me this warning ten years ago... Lubavitcher Rebbe ordering President with the Israeli government in the 1967 War some were curious: others were timid and Other prisoners, who were not fully aware Reagan not to save Soviet Jewry! ls the Pope for not consulting with him first before doing fearful. All had a common background of of what was going on. roughed up the new­ a willing accomplice in the murder of (now battle upon the Arab States. He attacked petty street and neighborhood crimes. All comers as was their custom, and the brutaliz­ and in the future) 1,000,000Christians, using World Jewry for being too self-assured in had police files, but all had until this day ing effect waS even more shocking. The eight them as a Korbonos (sacrifice), with the hope whatever they did (t hey refused to ask per­ been treated only as juvenile offenders, had been chosen carefully, not only because of a mass conversion of Moslems in the future mission from Charles De G-d ). A French Jew, which often meant that following arrest they of their police records, but also on the basis of if he plays by the Syrian rules now? in political retaliation, drew a cartoon for had been released into custody of their theirstrongcharactersandtheirabilitytoen­ Now, the Pope has become the latest vic­ French Newspapers of an "arrogant Jew" parents, or placed underthecareofa truant dure the shock treatment to which they were tim of the band of murderers. One would standing behind the barbed wire of a concen­ be subjected. Parental approval also had to officer - un!il apprehended again in some to think the Christian world would now realize tration camp. De Gaulle thought ii was quite be given. violation. None had yel committed any really that support of P.L.0. and its branch groups alright when one out of four men in the Free serious crimes, but the case history of each The experimental sentence to Ramlah , was a grave error, but it seems to have made French forces was Jewish (during World War was a familiar one, leading almost inevitably Prison was for only six hours, but to at least little impact on the Church's usual policy. It 11 ), but, C-d forbid, a Jew in Israel should down the road lo even greater evils and vice. seven of the boys it may have been worth a -has been reported that some churches said know how to fight without consulting him! What differentiated them from the older, lifetime. Two days after their confinement, prayers for the Turkish P. L.0. supporter who The De Gaulle era had its amazing side hardened criminals who shared their cells one of them was arrested during a break-in. A attempted to murder the Pope, and the Pope There were many Christian converts to was the fact that none of the youngsters had second confessed that he had been scheduled also prayed for the Turk, in his hospital room. Judaism after the Six Day War. There were actually been sentenced; all of them were at to participate in the crime but had backed The Jewish People cannot live by this Jews who decided to let their children kn ow Ramlah prison as part of an experiment to outafterhissixhoursinjail. Andtheothersix ··sense of justice.'' We cannot ''turn the other they were Jewish . Unfortunately, there was give them a taste of what real prison is like, vowed that from now on they were going to cheek" to people of such ilk. Even if we also a bad side. The Gaul\ist' s had their and what kind of a future awaited them if live within the rules established by society, wanted to, there are only two cheeks to a " Jewish Gang of Three." These were three they continued• on the path of their present and achieve success as honorable and respec­ Customer. and after 3,500 years of persecu­ Jewish French citizens who left Judaism and conduct table citizens - anything rather than go tion there is no cheek left to tum! then preoccupied their time doing all in their The eight boys were put through the back to what they had seen at Ramlah prison. Many people have been critical of Italian power to ruin Israel. Two were Cabinet prison works. They ate prison food and had to The story was widely reported in the local officials for not working on infonnalion that ministers. One was Maurice Shumann who use their hands, because cutlery was con­ press for all who cared to read and ponder the a Turkish murderer had arrived in Italy, and reportedly left Judaism while a co llege stu­ sidered dangerous in their wing. They were lesson. was known to have threatened the Pope·s life dent. The second was Michel Debre, who in Turkey. This is not the first show of turned his back on Judaism (his grandfather weakness by Italian officials. Some years ago, had been Chief Rabbi in a French city.) The a number of professors in Italian medical third was a Mr. Dessault whose company schools were shocked at the high dropout rate refused to se ll planes to Israel after the 1967 Your A$14Billion of medical students from Arab countries. ln­ War. He reportedly left Judaism at an older fonnation leaned toward the idea that the age. Busi"!ess Expenses: With the demise of De Gaulle, the wave of 0. ne''S P.L.0. was placing "students" in Italian -'"'--·"'"'•~ ..M 1. _ Arthritis colleges {with false transfer papers from anti-Semitism grew. In one French town, Arabic ·schools) so they could carry on their rumors were started that Jewish men who "good deeds" with the legitimacy of a had exclusive ladies' dress shops were kid­ Worth---,by Sylvia Porter college I. D. The officials let it slide, and now napping the rich women that shopped there, the Pope lies in a hospital bed through the and were selling them to Saudi Arabians who So staggering are today's costs of arthritis devices. "pranks" of .. college students.'' were building up their harems. It was All this, plus about SI billion in lost claimed that the dressing rooms had trap - the nation· s No. I crippling disease - that Peres,TheTraitor finally U.S. industry is taking the lead in federal, state and local income taxes, adds up doors. If a beauty walked into the room the When Menachem Begin first achieved his developing innovative programs to help to an annual price tag of $14 billion - and floor opened and she was trapped in the base­ winning of the premiership in 1977, Shimon reduce the costs of disability through better that sum is rising relentlessly day after day, ment; at night, the bosses gathered the Peres was already prepared to shed Begin's use of medical and rehabilitative services. year after year. "daily capture" and brought them out into political blood. Begin had a heart attack at Hailed as the first joint effort by industry, Industry always has recognized the deeply the streets. They would lift the manhole election time and Peres and the anti-Semitic rehabilitation services and an academic adverse economic impact of arthritis, par­ covers and drop the women to awaiting U.S. State Department breathed a sigh of medical center to deal with a health problem ticularly in absenteeism, productivity and Israeli submarines in the sewer. Then came relief that the Begin rule would not last a.day, of profound impact on employers and em­ disability payments; it has been impossible to the trip to Arabia. Many an ''intelligent" rich but Begin fooled them all. He survived and ployees, the pioneering program involves the miss. Frenchman feared sending his wife into a his heart specialist announced him in good creation of staffs of vocational counselors to But doing something about it on the sim­ Jewish owned shop. The anti-Semites who health (sometime later, the heart specialist work with individual industries .. The goals ple premise that the cost of arthritis can be started the rumor obviously hoped to bring died!). Peres had to find devious means to are: controlled and that it is worth spending French Jewry to bankruptcy (and hopefully, Medical screening to detect and monitor money ''to have happier people working destroy Begin. running to Israel). This rumor circulated Within a short time of Begin's release from arthritis in workers; referral to proper health more efficiently and costing their companies twice in the· post-DeGaulle era the hospital, he made some strong political professionals in a company· s community; ex­ less," as Dr. Mitchell puts it - that's newl (Continued on page 5) speeches against Peres' and Labor's tensive concentration on education of both First of the Industrial Rheumatology behavior. Peres was angered at Begin's employer and employee that ''something can Rehabilitation centers has been set up in remarks and decided to spread rumors to get be done about arthritis if treatment is begun Greensboro, N.C., under the sponsorship of Candlelighting Time a no-confidence move against Begin. Peres early." Burlington Industries, Inc., the world's claimed that Begin was high on drugs that he Friday,May22 The average person waits more than four largest textile manufacturer. used for his heart and diabetes ai lments. Af­ 7:47 p.m. years from the beginning of arthritis Sincethisdiseaseistheleadingcauseofin­ ter all. how else could he get the "high" symptoms before seeking proper medical dustrial absenteeism and second only to nerve to attack Labor. The plan backfired assistance, says the Arthritis Foundation, and heart disease as a cause of disability pay­ and Peres name was tarnished. Next, Peres that, stresses Dr. KennethMitchell,associate ments, "our company would rather focus on put out plao two. He would visit world director of the University of North Carolina rehabilitation than on disability," notes leaders and tell them that Begin's life was School of Medicine, ··maybe too late for em­ Burlington's medical director, Dr. Donald Elillb almost at an end (and that it was being kept a ployment rehabilitation of the person con­ Hayes. Burlington's fight against arthritis began Likud secret). Peres' main friend to ''regain" (USPS 4M-7&0) cerned." the throne of Israel would be the "great" ,...... _,._.,,.,,. More than 31 million Americans are affec­ back in 1974, but now, reports the Arthritis _.,._,._.,.c__,, Austrian " Jewish" leader, Bruno Kreisky ted by arthritis, a disease which takes about Foundation, other companies include: HEATHER MAGIER Editor {Bruno refuses to send money to his im­ 100 forms. The horrendouJ costs: General Motors, which is establishing LINDA A. ACCIARDO Assistant Editor poverished brother, who lives in Israel, PETER ALEXANDER Advertising ManaAef ' 27 million working days lost In 1980 broad educational programs to reach over claiming he's laiy). If Jimmy Carter were to lilAlllMO ADDIIIH: _-S. __, Iii.I. DlkCI alone, representing nearly $5 billion in wages 14,000 of its employees as well as workshops travel around spreading rumors that Reagan lmt to employ~. for plant physicians and nurses; Johns­ l'U.Nf: --J-:::-==J::I.!~-., Iii.I. D2N1 was going todic. and he would be back in the DP'FICll:HJ.T _ _._ ... -.11-1. onu • Over SI billion in annual disability pay• Manville Corp.; Western Electric, and Sam­ next election, his name would besmeared. In ments, or about 15 percent of all Social · sonite. Israeli Socialism. it' s considered business as ::::::.,,-.;...~~--:-=,~=r:.D. Security disability Insurance PaymentJ to Organi1.ations involved now include ... _,, ...... -. WiK.'Onsln Claims Council, Sentry Insurance usual. ·suboet1p11on Rai.: T-,eoma1t,ecopy;8y M.IW n«ipe,- workers. Peres failed, and Begin lsrunningstrong in 0 1450 million per year In Veterans Ad­ and Wausau Insurance Companies. '~~::.""'a111":'~t:. 1!! ~~::-.:-::...!!.!.oi:i..:.;: tlie polls for the upcoming clectio1u, four ffon•.,...,.,..,..,_.un-~IO~-.'l'lnwtlllnlt ministration payments to veteram wh0$C ma­ A "plus" is the reall7.Btlon by employers years later. A few days ago, Peres fired T11• He,•ld H1umH no t1n•ne+e1 rHpon1101111y 10, jor disabil lty is arthritis or rheumatic disease. that employeeJ tend to hide their handicap, Is another foolish remark. He infonned a ~o1~':~~~~1!: 0 11.4 biUion In lmt homemaker services for fear of being fired. Often the only need ,:un. ....,.-.n1 ...... nollf'ltN.,,~lm­ a minor change in In the employee's work en­ newsman from a U.S. national network that mod!elolyol•n1erfOt-"'ll1- peryur Begin is suffering from mental Ulnenl This 0 $5 billion per year spent on medical vironment: a new chair, a desk of the oorrecl man, Percs,_is absolutely too childish to han- '!°.HURSDAY. MAY 21. 1981 ;::~t;!~4.:aPC:!:~} !1n:~;td~~~tatJ • ~v~~ -~e tools. &?~~.at fflOJ'!l ,~rtn)cn.t clle" hnu~l"s prcis1 ng problems. Ol~h "week, -· - 28- THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 He was sentenced last week to nine months Knesset Suspends in jail on bribery charges th~t were made af­ AJC Leader Urges Jews To Flatto-Sharon ter the 1977 elections. Flatto-Sharon is the second Knesset mem­ TEL AVIV - The Israeli Knesset has ber to be convicted of a crime, but the legisla­ Change Economic Attitudes suspended one of its members who was con­ tion which allows suspension was just re­ victed for a crime. The suspension is a first in cently passed. Flatto-Sharon is running for re­ election in the June 30 elections. WASHINGTON (JTA) - The executive ' foreign-policy stance showed "a new Israeli history. head of the American Jewish Committee strength, a new vibrancy, and a restored By a vote of JO to 4, the Knesset's House urged American Jews'' to change some of our sense of confidence." Nonetheless, he Committee barred Shmuel Flatto-Sharon News and more attitudes, acquire some new frames of declared, "there are some se rious questions from participating in parliamentary and reference, and develop a new vocabulary" in that must be posed.•· He said the decision to committee sessions and suspended his salary. IN THE HERALD meeting the "new economic course" on sell F-15 add-ons and AWACS to Saudi which the U.S. is embarked Arabia was not in the American interest. He Bertram Gold, AJC executive vice presi• continued: dent, in remarks prepared for his keynote ad• " It is not in America·s interest to build a dress to the agency's 75th anniversary annual U.S.-Saudi relationship based on weakness CLASSIFIED meeting, stated. rather than strength, to supinely bow to ·• 11 is clear that this country is embarked on Saudi requests without receiving anything a new economic course and that for the pre• in exchange. First it was the F-15s; then it CALL 724-0200 sent, at least, most Americans support the was the add-ons; now it's the AWACS. What Administration's program. It is equally clear will it be tomorrow? The scutt ling of the that as a group, we Jews, who ha ve generally Camp David agreements? Recognition of the AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED SERVICES favored the welfare state concept, and the PLO?" creation of social programs on the national Gold asserted that it was not in America's JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS ovoil• RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACH- PAPER HANGER: speciol· level, are not at all certain how we feel about interest to escalate the arms race in the Mid­ obte thru government ogende$ in ER. Lorge So. Eostern Mon. izing in oil types of woll covering$, it. dle East and increase the danger of a new your oreo. Mony w,II for under Conservotive synogogue $eeking pointing - interior ond exterior. "We are going to have to learn to work war; ignore the lessons of Iran , and turn over S200.00. Coll 602-941-8014, teocher for its ofternoon $thool .. Sotidoctionguoronteed. For free more eHectively on a state and local level, sophisticated weapons to an inherently un­ Ext. 7215 for your directory on Mu$! hove experience. Pleo$e e$limote coll Neol Jomnik Woll• and to redouble our efforts to achieve stable country and run the risk that our secret how to purchose. 5/28/81 send resume to Tifereth l$roel covering, 828-8465. 6/4/81 economic expansion in this country. Because technology will fall into Soviet or other un· 9 5 there can be no doubt that only with an ex• friendly hands; and break our commitments ~e': ~~~~r~~ ~i:.ne~2~:~'. ~f~ERin ::~:~R:vinytt~~:: panding economy can we ameliorate the - in this instance, a commitment given both ~n~~:~f~:;oa:~:s~_lro;1;~J;;· ~::::~g:,,~:t~:~$:~~bf;';;;;;: plight of the disadvantaged and prevent to the United States Senate and to our most CARPENTRY dangerous intergroup ten sions and dependable ally in the Middle East. Free e$limote$, Coll Ken 944- rivalries.·· •• And so," he declared, ··we will continue 4972; 942-9412. 8/6/81 A BETTER JOB is occom· INSTRUCTION Need lo Adjust to Changing Conditions to oppose these sales to the Saudis, not only pli$hed by on experienced tor· PIERCE PAINTING · AND But, Gold cautioned, ··we must never lose because they would hurt Israel, but because penter. I hove 23 yeor$ of oll DECORATING CO. Interior our Jewish passion for compassion" as they would hurt the United States. pllo5ei of construction. HEIRLOOM MATH TUTOR: College stu­ ond exterior, CU$lom poper American Jews shift gears to adjust to chang­ HOMES, 723-6303. 7/23/81 dent wi$hes lo tutor high Khool honging, guoronteed workmon· olgebro, colcu1u$. Coll o11er ship. LOW COST, free e$timotes. ing national conditions and moods 4 p.m. 861-6355. 5/28/81 Coll Bernord ot 737-7288 ony· ''Even as we concentrate on the economy Knesset Lifts CARPENTRY: Complete $erv- time. 4/23/82 as a whole. we must not lose sight of what is 1Ces, Home Building, Additions, happening to the individual," he stated. Porches, Rooh, Remodeling, lm111unity Of JANITORIAL SERVICE "Even as we accept and welcome a smaller Holgren Home$ - Neil Greenfeld, STATIONERY federal role in our lives, let us remember that Accused Minister 737-1500,789-0151. 7/2/81 this does not imply a total absence of a JANITORIAL SERVICE: Toilets federal responsibility. Block grants to the TEL AVIV - Religious Affairs Minister deoned. Commerciol, doytime CAUJGRAPHY: Elegont hond­ states, for example, ma y reduce red tape and Aharon Abuhazira will be tried on charges of (weekly bo$is). Coll · Denette written envelope$ for weddings, Compony. 724-0714. 6/18/81 bor mitzvohs ond ony speciol paperwork, may be more efficient and may embezzlement, following last week's lifting ENTERTAINMENT occosions. Abo resolutions, bu$i• even be more responsive to people's needs, of his immunity by the Knesset neu cord$, di$ploy signs, menus, but federally•established minimum stan­ Abuhazira is awaiting the judgment of the ond poetry, 783-7701. 5/21/81 D.J. STEVE YOKEN Proles· JOBS WANTED dards will still be necessary to make certain Jerusalem District Court in another case in $ionol SOUND ond SUPER LIGHT which he was accused of receiving kickbacks INVITATIONS AND PERSON• they reach those they are intended to aid." $how for Sor ond Bot Mitzvoh AUZED STATIONERY. Dis• Gold said that an AJC task force was from grants to religious institutions. porties, orgonizotion sociol$, SENIOR COMPANION, for· count prices, lobulous $election. already at work, examining"the implications When Abuhazira was indicted for bribery ond oldies night. JS-105 Al8UM merly with Deportment of Elderly RSVP Lynn Gron!, 943-2979. of the new emphasis on local governments iri the ftrst case, he suspended himself from PRIZES. Co11 Steve in Foll River Affoir$, will core for elde·ly 12/11/81 and the private sector, and on how the office but he retained his Knesset seat as a 01617-679-\545. J/19/82 ~;~~~4 ~~ys. Good ret;;;~/~si mediating institutions can help meet this member of the National Religiou~ Party. change.·· The new case relates to his tenure as Mayor WANTED Poses Some Serious Questions of Ramie before he joined Prime Minister Turning to the foreign scene, Gold assert• Meriachcm Begin's coalition Government in FOR RENT -~~u APARTM~NT n~ed ed that the Reagan Administ.ration's general 19TT. by quiet older Jewish wo;.,on: BARRINGTON: 5-6 room COMPLETE LAWN CARE: Coll Mrs. Peorson, 467•2976. houu1, furniture, reosonobte Spring cleon-up, mointenonce, 5/21/81 rent. Fine locotion. 331-2328, thotching, fertilizing, new lowns, 751-7275, 5/21/81 reseeding, sod, renovotion$, pruning, etc. Commerciol, re$i­ dentiol. ln$ured, licen$ed orbor· SEND All CLASSBOX COR­ NARRAGANSETT: Centrolly ish. Reosonoble. 231-5415. RESPONDENCE TO, locoted, 3 bedroom, ronch, 5/21/81 Clo$$8oxNO. $treened porch. Avoiloble for The R.I. Jewi$h Herold seoson S2200.00. Anne l & G Landscoping and Point­ 99 Webster Street Andersen, 1•783-5063. 5/21/81 ing. Need your house pointed, Powtu~ket, R.I. 02861 need your lown mowed? Coll 728-2399 or 722-0236. Quolity work. Reosonoble role$. Ask for This new$poper will not, know­ GIFT WRAPPING Mork. 6/11/81 ingly, occept ony odverti$ing for reol estole which i$ in violotion of the R.I. Foir Housing Act ond ATTRACTIVE gilt-wropping Section 804 (C) of Title VIII of for oll octo$iOn$. Proceecb for SERVICES the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Our Powtucket Chopter of Hodossoh. reoders ore hereby informed Coll Trudie, 723-5193. 5/21/81 LIGHT MOVING ond deliveries, tho! oil dwelling/housing oc• odd jobs. etc. Mon with truck commodotion$ odvertised in this Appia Crunch Pia To ploce o Herold Clonified, ovoiloble. Reosonoble rotes. newspoper ore ovoiloble on on Hora D'oeuYrH Reedy, Prepared in "our" Kllcban coll 724+0200. Coll Stu, 943-7549. 6/11/81 equol opportunity bo1,is. 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