t.) I ::- -· .,I er; ·------'"---·----··--· - -~ ..J -=: 0 -D 0 ~ 0- 0 N .... 0 Cl) :i:_- ... . _.

-Cl) t/1 • ;:1e:: Hit Yugoslav Plane ww • .., g .o • <: • Men Fire Bazookas - C, ....0 • C :r.. 0: N n. At Israeli. Airliner PARIS: Two men armed with Organization offices in the bazookas fired rockets Monday as Lebanese capital last month. an Israeli airliner with 136 Black September, the group that VOLUME.LVII, NUMBER 46 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1975 16PAGES 20¢ PE~COPY passengers was about to take off attacked members of the Israeli and for New York from Orly airport. Arab officials - anA, by some , The rockets missed that plane but Palestinian militants - as an Urges Kiss-inger hit a parked Yugoslav aircraft and offshoot of Al f:atah, the largest a storage building. group in the P'. L.O. The police said a Yugoslav The firing of rockets at the Israeli To Fly To Middle East steward, a French guard and a airliner, an El Al Boeing 707, was French worker were slightly the first attack on a plane in France WASHINGTON: Israel has Israel was not including the key injured. The attackers escaped in' a in the Pa1 e s t inian terrorist urged Secretary of State Kissinger passes in that concession and -.. ,r ~ ., I campaign. to stop seeking further territorial wanted to retain the oil wells. car they had.Parked nearby. For some years there was concessions from her and fly Additionally, Israel wanted the An anonymous caller telephoned the Reuters news agency office here thought to be a tacit agreement instead to the Middle East to find next accord to last about five years, and said the attack was the work of with French authorities· that out what President Anwar cl-Sadat not renewable every six months-as an Arab guerrilla group called the allowed Palestinians to operate in of Egypt would give up in return was the first disengagement accord. "Mohammed Boudia F ranee provi(jing that there were for a new Sinai withdrawal, When Ambassador Herman F. Commando." Mohammed Boudia not attacks here. according to diplomats and Eilts of the United States conveyed But about two years ago offices American officials. the Israeli ideas to Mr. Sadat in was an Algerian exile sympathetic to the Palestinians who was killed of Jewish organizations came under Top Kissinger aides said that Cairo, the Egyptian leader rejected by a car bomb in Paris in 1973, bombing iittacks. Last year such a trip always remained a the concepts as inadequate and not Palestinians broke into the Saudi possibility, but that for the moment wortliy of response. He has asked In Beirut, Leban~n. the Palestine Arabian Embassy, held hostages Mr. Kissinger believed the Mr. Kissinger lo come up with TO APPEAR: World famous follc Liberation Organization, overnight and were finally· escorted diplomatic gap separating Israel more substantial Israel concessions, singer, Shlomo Carlebach, will ap• coordinator of Palestinian guerrilla to the airport. · and Egypt had to be narrowed American officials said. pear in concert at Congregation groups, said it had had nothing to Ohawe Sholom in Pawtucket on I before he undertook another trip. With Mr. Brezhnev's trip to the do with the Orly attack. It Most Passengers American I Both sides agree that the middle East, postponed Sunday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m. denounced the action as criminal. Mr. · Carlebach has · appeared The attack on the El . Al plane I opportunity for a new Egyptian­ indefinitely, American officials feel arou,.d the world and will give a Howev~r, a·statement telephoned · took place after noon here as the I Israeli accord seems brighter now that the chances for a new concert, a Salute to Israel, which to the Agence France-Presse office plane was passing the Yugoslav I that Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Egyptian-Israeli agreement are he presented at Brooklyn College. in Beirut said the Black September airliner, a DC-9, and moving into I leader, has put off his trip to Cairo, enhanced. Israeli diplomats said Further information may be ob­ guerrilla organization had staged take-off position. El Al said most I but they arc at odds over how to that they shared this view. tained by calling 725-5687, 725- the attack in retaliation for the of the 136 passengers on Flight 221 I 2033 or 785-1747. achieve another agreement. {Continued on page 15) bombing of. Palestine Liberation from to New York and J The basic problem is that Mr. Montreal were Americans. There I Kissinger, who has served as a were also 12 crew members on the mediator for the last year between Pope Paul Calls For 'True Dialogue' _ plane. I Israel and the Arabs, seems caught An Israeli Embassy spokesman between equally firm Israeli and said 'the El Al plane was about 35 Egyptian po11itions. , Between Jud~ism And Christianity yar_ds from the point where the The Egyptians have made it clear rockets were fired. .~ ' l,tOME: Pope Paul VI received a Middle East. ~ formula seems t"o mean. to Mr . Kissinger that as a ..<. ~- • French authorities said two minimum for another accord in the Roman Catholic Jewish liaison The new Vatican guidelines and A participant in the Catholic- committee last week and called for the papal address appear to shirt Jewish talks said that the Vatican bazooka shells were fired. The first Sinai, Israel must not only crashed through the Yugoslav withdraw a substantial distance but a "true dialogue" between Judaism the responsibility of defining and the Jewish delegation ·had gone plane without exploding, tearing a also include in the t~rritory handed and Christianity. He also restated Israel's status to the Jews. If Jewish over the drafts of Dr. Riegner's the church's rejection of "every religious leaders and thinkers in a speech and of the Pope's reply hole under its right wing. The over to Egypt the strategic Milla second hit a storage building. and Gidi passes in the- central Sinai. form of anti-Semitism." self-assessment of their faith find "sever a I Ii me s be f-0 re f u II The papal speech came at the end that the existence of the state of agreement was reached on who was '(here were crew members but no The Egyptians also want the return passengers onithe Yugoslav plane, of the Abu Rudeis oil fields seized of a four-day conference of the Israel is · essential to it, Catholics to say what." Liaison committee in which will accept this, the new Vatican (Continued on page 15) which ha d just a,_rrived from during the June, 1967 war. Zagreb. The 36 pass~ngers ticketed Mr. Kissinger has transmitted guidelines for Catholic-Jewish collaboration, issued by the for the return trip had not yet these Egyptian views to Israel, not boarded the plane. in the form of fo rm al Egyptian Vatican last week, were discussed Sente-nce Soviet Jewish Merchant proposals, but rather as his own by experts of the two faiths. In the audience, the Pontiff did Attackers Seen view of wha·1 would be needed to The two attackers were seen by a get Egypt involved in new not make any mention of Israel. To Death In Bribe-Taking Case The new Vatican guidelines had number of people at the airport. negotiations. MOSCOW: A major newspaper handling of emigrati on cases has Their car, a white Peugeot 504, was­ When Mr. Allon came to also fai led to refer to the State of Israel and its importance in Jewish published a detailed account here issued comments on the case. later fou nd abandoned a few miles Washington early last month, he of the economic crimes all egedly A second purpose for the away near a suburban cemetery. told Mr. Kissinger that he could religious thinking, and Jewish spiritual leaders in Israel and committed by Mikhail Y. Leviyev, exposition of the all eged crimes The police said there were two inform Mr. Sadat that Israel would a Sovie! Jew who was sentenced to would be to warn Soviet citizens, bazookas in the back seat and an be willing, in return for undefined elsewhere h ad criticized this omission during the last few days. _ deat h last month after bei ng once agai n, that serious economic unexploded shell. Egyptian political concessions, to convicted of bribe-taking. crimes are punishable by death. A Swissair official who saw the pull back her Sinai forces 10 to 30 During the audience, the secretary general of the World Has son, Aleksandr, said that According to the newspaper, Mr. attack said he looked out the miles. appeals for clemency had _been Leviyev was the manager of the window when he heard the first Mr. Allon said, however, that Jewish Congress, Dr. Gerha rd Riegner of G'eneva, reminded Pope rejected by the Supreme Court and Tadzhikistan shop on Moscow's explosion. Israel, Ireland Establish Paul of the rcbirl\l of the Jewish that hi s father was apparently Gorky Street. The shop specialized " I saw two men standing by a car Full1>iplomatic Relations state and of the essential role of the waiting in a Moscow prison to be in si lks, wine and foods from the aiming what looked like a bazooka concepts of people and land in put to death. Soviet Union"s Tadzhik Republic at two planes. A big, tall, dark man JERUSALEM: Israel and the Jewish religious thought. The case against Mr. Leviyev, and was run by the Food Ministry aged about 30, carried the bazooka Republic of Ireland have decided to Dr. Riegner. speaking in French the former manager of a popular of that Central Asi an state. II did a on his shoulder. establish full diplomatic relations, on behalf of the Jewish participants store in Moscow, was presented in big business among Muscovites "The second explosion was much an official Foreign Minis try in the inter-faith talks al the Trud, the trade-union daily. The attracted to exotica. stronger. I saw the man with his statement revealed here. At first Vatican, expressed the hope that article said that he and a group of The 57-year-old Mr. Leviyev, the bazooka recoil with the backfire there will be n o n-resident Roman Catholics would learn to coll aborators had illegally amassed article said, found that by bribing and smash his car windshield." ambassadors but sources here hope understand what Israel means for the equiva l e nt of abo ut government inspectors he could The police found broken glass that within a short time embassies Jews. $2.7-million, over a period of years. have his merchandise undervalued where the car had been parked. will be set up in the two countries. In his address, Pope Paul The publication of the charges in inventory reports, then sell it at They also found a 7 .65-mm pistol The official statement spoke of the recalled that the new Vatican appeared to serve several purposes. high prices and keep the difference. of East European make, marked deci ion as " aflirming the desire to guidelines urged Catholics "to First, it tended to preclude criticism As he accumulated money, it was with a star, apparently dropped by trengthen the friendly relations learn by what essential traits the that Mr. Lcviycv was being alleged, the shop manager began to the allackers in their rush to and cooperation between the Jews define themselves in the light prosecuted because of hi s being send cash abroad with Soviet escape. Witn~sscs said the two peoples of their countries .. . " of their own religious experience." Jewish. His wife, Sofiya, had told citizens allowed to leave the explosions were 15 seconds apart. AmbaMadors would be exchanged The Pontiff added that he hoped Western newsmen that the Lcviycvs country. They brought him back An El . Al spokesman said the " initially on a non-resident level," Jews would respond "in had applied to emigrate shortly gold, sometimes as jewelry, plane's pilot accelerated quickly the statement a~dcd. reciprocity" to the Catholic effort after his shop was closed by the sometimes as bullion. when he heard the first explosion, Sources &ere sa id the move had for understanding. authorities in 1972. Still, the paper said, the shop had " which may be why the second been agreed to by Israel's and an excess of coveted merchandise rocket missed." The plane was Ireland"s foreign ministers at their M.W. M.._ Of bnel ls-eillliyActlYlltl and Mr. Leviycv accepted bribes ordered not to take off by the mcetin t the U on September The Vatican so far has avoided The newspaper account gave no from managers of other stores to control tower, Orly officials said. 25 . Further contacts were pursued anything that might be construed hint that Mr. lcviycv is Jewish . rcchanncl his leftovers to their After mechanical and security by the two U delegations and as recognition of Israel. Such Soviet authorities have long been enterprises. Involve in the crimes, it checks the night left for New York later by the Israel embassy in circum pection is understood to be sensitive to criticism from abroad was said, were officials of two two hours late. London. Irela nd hu recently the result of pressures from Arabs that they arc particularly vigorous ministries in Tadzhikistan and a Commissioner Rene Ottavioli, decided to open diplomatic ties - Moslems and Christians - and in prosecuting economic crime deput y minister named head of the police brigade 'th t.e n nd Egypt. Ith not o r rear s that direct cases against Jews. None of the Rakhmatov. Officials action investigating the attack, said that ntil had any uch ties with acknowledgment of a Jewish state Jewish activists in Moscow who against the other officials has been the launchers that were used" ntri . may hurt church inter ts in the normally sec injustice in the or i being taken. require a certain Cllpcriencc." ------~,----...

2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17; 1975 man, she was born in Russia, a Herald advertisements brlng to tage of the Herald before you go ·daJ1ghter of the late Aaron and your doostep a wide variety of mer­ out on your next shopping trip. Rifka Waxman. She came to chandise and services. Take advan- You may be pleasantly surprised. I Providence at the age of eight and ' lived in this city for 14 years. She The names o your worked here for the Jewish Family and Children's Service. loved ones can be perpetuated Besides her husband, survivors in the synagogue of the include a daughter, Caroline of Wisconsin; a son, David Hoffman Jewish Home for the Aged of Ossining, New York; two brothers, Martin W axmait of War­ FOR INFORMATiON CALL wick and Sidney Waxman of MITCHELL SUGARMAN, Chairman Storrs, Connecticut; a sister, of the Memorial Committee Dorothy Miller of Painesville, Ohio, and one grandchild . Res.: 274-1224 ' • • •

LOUIS HELFAND Funeral services for Louis Hcl- ' land, who died January 11 in MEAT OF THE WEEK Brockton, Massachusetts, after an illness of two ·years, were held SUN ., WED., THURS.--JAN. 19, 22, 23 OUR YOUNGER SET: lerry Beth, four years old, and David Alan, one Sunday at the Fisher Memorial THIN SLICED -- TENDER -- LEAN year and four months old, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nau­ heim of Mclean, Virginia. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Marks of Chapel in Fall River, Massachu­ Cranston and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Nauheim of Washington, D.C. Great­ setts. Burial was in Agudas Achim grandmother is Elsa Baum, also of Washington. Cemetery in Fall River. VEAL STEAKS The husband of Ida (Kaplan) ROL LED -- ME ATY--DHICIOUS Helland, he was a son of the late Samuel and Ida (Barish) Helland. Obituaries He came to this country as a very VEAL ROAST 1.891e. young boy and· lived in Fall River, the late Julius and Rika (Sander) CHOPPED--SHAPED--PURE --5 TO LB . SAMUEL RAKUSIN North Dartmouth, Massachusetts, Funeral services for Samuel Sternau. and New Bedford, Massachusetts, · Mr. Sternau was the president Rakusin, 83, of 243 Smith Street, until I 924 when he and his friend, of the Hermann Sternau Furs of VEAL PATTIES 1.S91e. who -died· January 10 after a long Joseph Greenblatt went into part­ Providence for the past 12 years WHOLE RIBS STILL 1.09 LB. illness, were held Sunday at the nership in the Brockton Wallpaper and a resident of this city for 17 All MEATS SOAKED & SALTED--MADE KOSHER Sugarman Memorial Chapel. B~r­ Company in downtown Brockton. iar was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. years. He had previously lived in Detroit. ~ business was dissolved about The husband of Anna (Kline) 10 years ago when .he retired. He was a member of Temple Rakusin, he was born in Latvia, Besides his wife, survivors arc a the son of the late Mendell and Beth El and its Brotherhood. CAPE KOSHER FOODS Besides his wife, he is survived daughter, Mrs. Richard Gordon of SB WASHINGTON ST., PAWT.--726-9393 Hannah (Bassing) Rakusin. He City College, Pennsylvania; a had been a resident of Providence by a son, Rene Sternau of Wash­ ington, D. C., and a daughter, Ju­ broth~r. Henry Helland of War­ for 65 years. wick, and two grandsons. Mr. Rakusin ·was an Army liette Eisenson of Woodstock, ••• ·veteran of World War I, and New York. served with the 82nd Division in_ ••• MRS. CHARLES KOSOFSKY France. He was a sheet metal· MRS. MORRIS BLACKMAN Funeral services for Rose (Zel­ worker at Newport Torpedo Sta­ Funeral serices for Celia (Lis­ niker) Kosofsky, 73, formerly of Homogeneous groups: Congregations, Institutions, tion from 1930 to 1944 and at ker) Blackman, 85, of 13 Creigh­ Nakomis Drive, Warwick, who Organizations, Communities, Oubs, Professionals Quonset Point Naval Air Station ton Streei, who died January 8 af­ died Tuesday after an illness of GOING TO ISRAEL until his retirement 14 years ago. ter a long illness, were held the two· months, were held the follow­ He was a member of What Cheer following day at the Sugarman ing day at the Sugarman Me­ February JO-February 24 - Bloomfield Group led by Mrs. Lodge and of Roger Williams Memorial Chapel. Burial was in morial Chapel. Burial was in Lin­ Madeline Lichter. Post, _American Legion. Lincoln Park Cemetery. coln Park Cemetery. February 12-February 26-Temple Beth Am,.Warwick, led Besides his wif,e, he is survived .T!Je widow of Charles Kosofsky, by Rabbi ~rnard Rotman. _ _ . , The wife of Morris Blackman, by a son, Milton· 'Buddy" Raku­ . she was born in Russia, a daughter she was born in Russia, a daughter February 17-March 10 - Fatrwood Group, I~ by Rev. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor Abram. · sin of Brooklyn; New York; a of the late Ellis and Sarah (Soph­ February 17-February 27 - Randolph tour led by Rabbi daughter, · Rosalind Herman of ia) Lisker. She had been a Provi­ Zelnikcr. She had lived in War­ Dr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Simkes. Cranston; a sister; Edith Meyers dence resident for more than :m · wick for the past 14 years and for­ February 23-March S - Temple Beth Avodah, led by Rab­ of Providence; four grandchildren years. merly had lived in Fall River, bi and Mrs. Robert M. Miller. and four great-grandchildren. Besides her husband, survivors Massachusetts. February 23-March S- EMBO Workshop ... are two so·ns, Louis Blackman and She was a life member of Ha­ febraary 24-March 10 - Temple Israel of Sharon, led by DR. SAMUEL HOCHMAN Ellis Blackman, both of Califor­ dassah, a member of Temple Beth Rabbi Shamai Kanter. Funerar services for Dr. Samuel' Am and its Sisterhood. Mrs. February 16-February 26 - lnterchurch Council of Greater nia; two daughters, Sophie Cort Hochman, 65, of 998 Hope Street, and Claire Cohen, both of Provi- Kosofsky was also a member of New Bedford, led by Rev. Pamela Cole. a practicing dentist in Providence the Pioneer Women's Association February 22-March 4 - Grandberg Bros. Trip, led by Mr. . dence; five grandchildren and Grand berg. for the last 30 years, who died three great-grandchildren. and the Jewish Home for the Febraary 26-March 13 - Fall River Jewish Community Sunday after an illness of four ••• Aged. Council, led by Rabbi Norbert Weinberg weeks, were held Monday at the She is survived by two daugh­ February 27-March 13 - Ecumenical Journey to Israel and Sugarman 'Memorial Chapel. Bur­ MRS. L H. HOFFMAN ters, Harriet Klar of East -Provi­ Rome, led by Fatl!cr Gregory, Rabbi Salzmann, Rev. Teik­ ial was in Lincoln Park Cemetery. Funeral services for Eve (Wax­ dence and Gloria Ackerman of manis. The husband of Rose (Klein) man) Hoffman, 60, of Seacliffe, Warwick; a brother, William Zcl­ March 3-March 13 - Jewish War Veterans, led by Mr. Al Hochman, he was born in Provi­ Long Island, New York, who died nickcr of California; three sisters, Scholossberg. dence, a son of the late Joseph January· 6, were conducted by Sadie Eisenstadt of Providence, March 3-March 17 - Temple Emanuel, Lawrence, led by and Bella (Freeman) Hochman. Rabbi in Great Neck, Long Is­ and Miss Ella Zclnikcr and Miss Rabbi Harry A. Roth. He had been a lifelong resilient of land, New York. Sarah Zcjnikcr, both of Warwick, March ~March 18 ~ American Israel Numismatic Associ­ the city. The wife of Lawrence H. Hoff- and seven grandchildren. ation, led by Mr. Morris Bram. A 1932 gradu_ate of the Univer­ March 6-Marcb 16 - New England Dental Convention, led by Mr. Walter Guzicwicz. sity of Rhode Island, he was grad­ March 13-Marcb 23 - International Academy of Legal uated from Washington University Medicine and Social Medicine. in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1944. April 3-April 17 - International Symposium on Molecular He also had an office in Bristol ...and now there are Structure · - from 1944 to 1947. April 9-Aprll 24 - Pilgrimage Tour, led by Pastor Paul Dr. Hochman was a member of Wcidgcr. the Providence, Rhode Island and April l~April 28 - Rachel's Israel, led by Mrs. Rachcr American Dental Associations, the Two Batron. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at the April IS-April 28 - Decalogue. University of Rhode Island, the A,rll IS-May I - Pilgrimage Tour to Israel and Rome, led staff of the Samuels Clinic at by i: ather Richard Lonsdale Rhode Island Hospital, the dental SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS April 20-May 4 - Hartford Community Center Second clinic of the Providence School Timers, led by Mr. Leonard Freedman. Department, and the Jewish Home "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" Aprl 23-May 8 - American Physicians Fellowship's Semi­ for the Aged. nar on Trauma in Medicine and Tour of Israel, led by Dr. Manuel Glazier. Besides his wife, he leaves a Aprl UMay S - Diabetes and Adipose Symposium daughter, Barbara Dangel of Stoughton, Massachusetts; three No. I. laWIS J. IOSLH Aprl UMay 8 - Diabetes and Adipose Symposium brothers, Hyman Hochman and No. 2. George Hochman, both of Provi­ May 2J.J- 5- Merrimac Valley Jewish Community, led dence, and James Hochman of INRORIDA(305) 861 -9066 by Mrs. Sylvia Robinson Cranston; a sister, Miss Sybil Hochman of Pawtucket and three 1111111 a partial llldaa oflloaos- lfOllpL grandchildren. Aho ••dale are fl Al'• Wy.,.., tellrl. ••• F•-W«aadN, CRtact ,,,., El Al tranl qeat or: HERMANN STERNAU SUGARMAN MONUMENT CO. Funeral services for Hermann "WE ARE AVAILABLE FOR CONSUL.TAT/ON Stcrnau, 64, of Barnes Street, a AT YOUR CONVENIENCE ... AT YOUR HOME EL Al ISRAEL AIRLINES .Wayland Square fur merchant for OR AT OUR DISPL.AYYARDS. 607 BOYLSTON STREIT many years, who died January 7, IOSTON Tel.: 617-267-9220 were held January 9 at Temple 114 IIANCH AVI. 1924 -WOOO AVI. Beth El. Burial wu in Sinai Me- PIOYIIIINCI, I.I. WAIWIQC, I.I. U1-IOt4 467-nso THIS LISTING IS A SERVICE OF THE morial Park. ISRAEL GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICE The husband of Murial (Karpf) EASTERN REGION Stcrnau, be wu born in Germany IOIHT •• IOI.DILATT EIWIN ■. IOSLEI on February 17, 1910, the son •f --- , ,,,.. .&...... ------...... • .. " -· • • ti 1•'-''-1 .. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1975-3 Prospects who buy often arc much more likely to see your news­ paper ad than occasional buyers. ~ SHARON TRAVEL CAMP CROSS COUNTRY CAMPING• AIR CONDITIONED BUS e.COED 12-16 YRS. JUNE 29-AUGUST 9, 197S: Mt. Rushmore, Yellowstone, San Francisco, Disneyland, Universal Studios, CBS, Lion Country Safari, las Vegas, Grand Canyon, Juarez, Rapids Trip, Hor5ebock, [l3oulevard Swiimming and much more. SHADE and AUGUST 17-26, 197S: Upstot~ New York, Montreol, Quebec, Acadia Notional Pork, Northern N.E. and much more DRAPE, fn.c. FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE, CONTACT . * NEW STYLES WARREN AND DOROTHY KLINE * NEW FABRICS 23 l YNDON ROAD, SHARON, MASS. 02067 617 784-2084 * CUSTOM BUILT P"RODUCT~ * PRICES with a difference S Days, 4 Nights I Days 7 Nights * SPECIAL PRICES '327* IMI.AirFse s331• Ind. Airfare To The TRADE Stay At Famous Ramilgo olsoill

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bensusan CAMP BELGRADE Miss Ellen Block became the bride of Richard Bensusan at a I p.m. FOR BOYS 7 TO 17 wedding on Sunday, December 22, at Temple Beth Torah. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rabbi Leslie Y. Gutterman. The ultimate camping e:xper~ence The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Block of Bryant for your son I Road in Cranston. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Al­ I bert Bensusan of Kcarsage Drive in Cranston. - LOCATED ON BELGRADE LAKES IN MAINE Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Karen, as maid of honor. Best man was Herbert Paine, brother-in-law of EX-CEllENT TENNIS AND the bridegroom. WATERFRONT PROGRAMS Included in the bridal -party were Mrs. Herbert Paine, sister of the l j bridegroom, and Steven Block and Jeffrey Block, brothers of the bride. All Instruction Given Individually Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simon of Newton, Massachu­ setts, grandparents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klein­ FOR INFORMATION CALL I feld of St. Petersburg, Florida, grandparents of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Aruba, the couple now reside in Som- BA YLA GORDON at 723-1215 erville, Massachusetts. · , H, iW, :.J . I

The family of the late '. ',~ Mrs. Rose Abrams u1s11ISRAElnow

gratefully acknowledge appreciation to l VIA OF Fisher Memorial Chapel-- Warwick I ELAL COURSE I I for courteous servic~ I I and professional counseling I during their recent loss. I I Now is the Time to Show I the -Israelis ... ··,, I Americon Jewry is with Them Ii'! . • ...,'J , in•' . I All the Woy! ... , , I Now is the time to come ~ c~~:~:~~~~ and say "shalom'' i.t~•:'!•· ~ Massachusetts ~-=-._.;:: in picturesque Cape Cod We'll Visit Israel-- Join-Us! . I' OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY Organize Your Own Mission Trips--Now! EXCITING AND VARIED PROGRAMS TEMPLE BETH AM-WARWICK TEMPLE EMANUEL-LAWRENCE FOR GIRLS, ages 8-15 journey led by Rabbi Bernard Rotman tour led by Rabbi Harry A. Roth .

·INA DYNAMIC .lJOAIC ATMOSPHERE . RANDOi.PH HEWISH COMMUNITY AMERICAN ISRAEL NUMISMATIC ASSOO- missian led by Rabbi Dr . and Mrs. H. Joseph Simkes ATION • All lond ond Water Sports • Arts and Crafts • Ceramics group led by Mr. Morris Bram • Dramatics• Water Skiing • Horseback Riding TEMPLE BETH AVODAH • Israeli Dancing and Singing • Sabbath Services vocation trip led by Rabbi and Mrs . Robert M. HARTFORD JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER • Jewish Cultural Progrqms Miller mission led by Mr. Leonard Freedman EXCELLENT CUSINE-DllTAIY LAWS-RESIDENT R.N.'S TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SHARON AMERICAN PHYSICIANS FELLOWSHIP group led by Rabbi Shamai Kanter tour led by Dr. Manuel Glozier WIITIYO: MRS. HADASSAH BLOCKER, Director GRANDBERG BROS. TEMPI.I BETH El-SUDBURY 344 KENRICK ST., NfWTON, MASS . 02158 vocation tour led by Mr. Gil Grandberg tour led by Robbi Larry Kushner o, coll 617-332-5375 JEWISH WAR VITIRANS TEMPLE BETH El-SWAMPSCOTT mission led by Mr. Al Schlossberg vocation led by Cantor Marton Schanolt ~------·

4-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 171 197S FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY ll:#!l:~ Jewish Art at the Miami Art Museum By BERYL ·SEGAL

The -Miami Art Center has the The exotic trees and shrubs shield wherever they traveled. They were motto: The Past as Prologue to the Art 'Center from the hustle · synagogues in miniature, contain- the Future of the Visual Arts. The and bustle o( the expressway. ing all the requirements of a Jew- Center is located in a gracious Besides the permanent collcc- ish life. The "Traveling Syna- housc, with spacious grounds for tion which is on display at the Art gogue" from Eastern Europe is parking; in the heart of Miami's Center to visitors free of · charge, made of silver and jade, and is in residential area. Though the •use the center has three shows running the form of a reclining cow. A ·is only one block off the Palmetto concurrently each month. Admis- hidden spring opens the "cow" Expressway, busy with continuous · sio_n to these spec,ial exhibits is into two halves. Inside the cow are FRIDAY,JANUARY 17, 1975 traffic, once you turn -into the also free of charge. a Mcgillah for rcadi.!lg the story of driveway you are in a quiet world The exhibit which was on dis- Esther when on the road, a Kid- ·Ml SH NA HAND ·ITS LAWS'. . ei:~Ju!neg !~ ~~:!~r w!:~ :~ ~~i~giitit::a sesi:::~:g ~:~ :~ THE Synagogue Art in Europe and day of Sabbath when away from By JACOB NEUSNER the first and second centuries. This · the world, He made things in a elsewhere: The various items were home, and a Hanukah Menorah to ( Dr. Jacob Neusner is professor of spelling out of Mishnah - called certain way, in accord with a cer- on loan from several private col- light when in a strange city. religious studies at Brown Univer- Talmud or Gemara - was worked tain sense of. order. Things should lcctions in Miami and throughout Even ,more interesting is the sity, and tlie author of numerous out both in Babylonia and in the be whole, complete, fit naturally the state. ·"Traveling Synagogue' which is sclio/arly books and articles. His Land of Israel, and, in our hands, together. -That is what creation is At the entrance to the room of made in the form of a .Rooster, most ruent book is Invitation to to one Mishnah are two Talmus, all about, the formation of order the exhibit was a lengthy state- and is also of silver ' and jade. A the Talmud: A Teaching Book the Babylonian Talmud and the out of chaos. In the life of the mcnt about the propriety of an ex- spring removes the head of the (Har_per & Row, N.Y., 1973/. Palcstinia Talmud. So much for farm, what in particular are the liibit of Synagogue Art. This is al- rooster and reveals the same ·ob- • • • the framework, the book. · modes of orderly life? That qucs- ways necessary in such exhibits. jects as in the cow, and in' addition If you had to put down on pa- What we know so far is only tion is answered in very specific The widespread idea about the . it contains iwo Sabbath candle per, in a few words, everything , that before us is not a book but a ways, by the " laws" about giving prohibition in the Ten Command- holders, apparently used when the you believe important about any- group of materials, appearing in the priest bis .various offerings, or mcnts against "gra~en i!llag_cs and wife is also traveling. The bead of thing, what form would your many books, all of them aiming at keeping the seeds separate, or do-, . any manner of likeness m the the rooster is used-as a Spice Box. thoughts take? How would you a single thing: to reproduce, in a nating ~a -share of the crop to the , ~ heavc~s above and. on earth below The. roost!)r is also symbolic of . convey, in a few simple words, few .words, the whole of rF8lity, all poor and so forth. Let us return and· m the waters under the wisdom and early rising to. do the your conception of r~ality, your that the Sages of Israel-believed to . to o~r theologian. -.What docs. he earth/' ~akcs the_ exhibitor of art service of .God, wherever the Jew idea of how things arc and should be true about the world and re- call this? ·He opens Scriptures and apologetic. The. viewer has to be might be. . _be? That is the work of creative vealed by God as Torah, rcvela- finds, "You shall be holy." Holi- ~cminded· about the next sentence ·The miniature Ark of the Torah · men and women in each gcner- tion, true -instruction. .ncss .i_s expressed in these laws, m th~ !en Commandme?ts, al\(! which comes from Poland looks ation; in every civilization: to Precisely what arc the topics holiness-meaning order, wholeness, that 1s You shall not ~ow do~ like a child's doll house. The doors grasp and express tlic · whole, a important to the Rabbis of the • completeness. So the first -work ·of before them, nor _worship them. ar!! adorned with· a siiver Mogcn .vision of the largest things, in a Mishnah ai:id the Talmud? Into holiness is the sanctification of Only -Yhcn such images ~r like- David. The breastplate and the simple way. what components do they divide economlc life, making our living in ilcsscs arc made for p1;1rposc.s . of crown and the pointer arc all . Obviously, it is through religion this "reality" of which we have a way which expresses God's will. .!fola_try _arc they proh1b1ted, ,,for made_of . silver. Outside the Ark is that men· and women have at- spoken? Lct·us consid.cr-thc·major .Again,'•why start -~th farming, _. I.am..thc_. Lo_rd your _God_ •.•• · . ·. a seven bran<;Jicd C_andclabra, and tempted to express their vast con- divisions of Mishtlah and, trans- with ·ways in which we express our The art obJects on cxb1b1t were· on the doors 1s the inscription: ceptioi:i of being, of all reality. Yet lated into · our own terms, their sense of holiness through agricul- from homes ?f Jews in Miami and "F?r I have given you a good you realize that religions differ; ,topics and subject matter. · tur.c?--Bccausc the Rabbis arc prac- elsewhere, -given on loan to the doctrme, forsake not my leach- they not only express different -The First Section: "Seeds" tical people, and they know t~at Art Centc~, and co(lected from . ing." thoughts, but they do so in differ- First comes the section on life depends upon food, clothing, Eur~pe, Asia . and Afm;a. So~~ of These words arc spoken after cnt modes of speaking. The char- "Seeds," that is,. on agricultural shelter; life begins ~ h the neccs- the. items _were used for rcltg1ous t_he Tor3f has been read and is rc- i.ctcristic way in which Classical laws. . Why fi~s~? What laws? sitics of life and these ·- in that purposes m the homes of Jews, turned to the. Ark. ) imagine that ...IJ!.4aism speaks its great ideas is ' Farmmg comes ftrst because the setting _ ~re provided through others ~e. fro_m synagogues no '' th~ miniature Ark also contained ~OUgb what we call "laws." By Jews made their living by farming. (continued on page 16) lo~ger m existence. They _are re- a small scale scroll of the Torah. "law," you probably understand "If there is no bread, there is nci mmdcrs of the_ great gems of art The room in the Art Center was such things as not stealing, or "no Torah."- We start with the most 1•111••1- I nrr,-111••••= work that were lost during the full of objects used on various oc- parking," or not lyinq under oath. practical concern anyone has: to COMMUNIT1 Nazi reign. They and their posses- casions at home an

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1975-S

TUTORING SERVICE French and Italian I ARE YOU PLANNING A TRIP TO A FRENCH I OR ITAUAN SPEAKING COUNTRY? THIRD cmLD BORN ARE YOU Mr. and Mrs. Sruel M . Ocl­ A STUDENT WHO NEEDS EXTRA baum or Everett Avenue .announce HELP 1111 FRENCH OR IT AUAN? the birth or their third child and Courses are designed to meet your ~e-eds. second son, Michael Henry, on CALL E. G. TAYLOR at 861-2676 for lesso~s. December 28. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Maurice Greenstein or Providence, and Mrs. Henry Oclbaum is pater­ T!NNtlN.-CTICE nal grandmother. F:tV( INDOCM'ltA(tia-couus, . • • • wm, TEHNIS iA'lt.Mj(HfNES--AO,JUSUI BAR MITZVAH TO aJAJ.CN YOUI .GA:ML Robert Johnson, son or Mr. and · Mrs. Paul Johnson, will become 12.50·,.. tnltOUI Bar Mitzvah at 11 : 15 a.m. services .s4--00· ... · · at Temple Sinai on Saturday, . • . :"' flOtllt January 18. ••• RIVERDALE TE_NilS lllllll 700'E.AST A-YINUE 0·21· Ql c. likud Petition Growing; WAlwtCK. LL 02~93 0; • 1. ~ Call For ~ational Unity TEL A VIV: According to a Likud spokesman, some 700,000 CHINA GA·RDEN R~SJA.QJtANT Israelis have already affixed their 1601 Mineral Spring Ave .''" ,.L signatures to the Likud National N. Providence, R.I. at Pilgrim 'f>'la z'c'i . Petition, which demands that the across from Burger King government refuse to give up any portion of the provinces of Judea and Shomron on the Jordan's west BEST CHINESE FOOO & COCKTAILS bank. At the same time 100 :n! "'I, i professors have issued a public Luncheons from s1 .QQ,, "· .... 1 appeal for the formation of a Mrs. Ri~h-~rd A. Saltzman q -~n, Miss Andrea M. Gladstone, daughter of Mr. and M~s. Bernard 'c. Open 7 days a week including Sundays· & H.olid~ys government qf national·unity wliich From 11: 30 a.m. to midnight . mclude the opposition bloc, Likud. Gladstone of 89 Faunce Drive, became the bride on Sunday, January 5, Their statement declares that only a of Richard A. Saltzman of 60 Broadway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Room For Private Porty• Ordeu to ·toke out government~of national unity can Saltzman of 409 Montgomery Avenue. Rabbi Ira Korff and Rabbi cope with the presen t crisis Nathan N. Rosen officiated at the 6 p.m. wedding which was held at Free Parking affiicting the country. Temple Beth•Sholom: A reception followed at Andrews Hall at Brown Tel: 353-2123 or 353-2120 Of 120 members of no University. · less than 75 have declared in favor · Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a gown of silk organ- of creating such a government of za fashioned with an empire bodice and a portrait neckline and long bell national unity . The 75 sleeves in peau d'ange lace with appliques. The controlled skirt fell into parliamentarians include 39 of the a chapel train. Her silk illusion peau veil fell from a pearled coronet and likud faction, 10 from Mizrachi, 5 she carried a flowing ~ascade of white cymbidium orchids and ste• from Agudat Yisrae l , 5 phanotis on a lace covered Bible. Independent Liberals and more - Mrs. Paul Feldman and Mrs. Robert Lubin, sisters of the bridegroom, than 15 members of Labor. The were matrons of honor. They wore pink jersey gowns topped with 'a cabinet is split on this question. hooded Jacket of burgundy velve~ lined in pink jersey. They carried cres­ Favoring , a government,--

1 ~~:;:ie~ ~~~~r~::n~n~;i~ea~i~tn~~ J ORGA'N1ZA11· ON NEWS' 'J fromunity thewill cabinet l?d to their resignation . ,______. 1 · . , ..;._...,1 . THYRSUS CLUB of the meeting will be "3 'h Emigration Of Jews The Thrysus Club of Cranston Squares a Day," or "Everything High School East will present its You Always Wanted To Know Drops SO% in '7S production of The Glass Men­ about a Diabetic Diet." GENEY A: Emigration of Soviet agerie by Tennessee Williams on Dr. Malcolm MacKenzie, staff Jews to Israel dropped by almost 50 Friday and Saturday, January 31 member of Rhode Island Group percent this year, according to and February I at 8 p.m. Health Association and a mewber· official figures released here. The production will be directed of the board of directors of the· A spokesman for the by Edward Melucci and will fea­ Diabetes Association, is moderator How do you -mt,~sure Intergovernmental Committee on . ture Gayle Hanrahan, James of the panel discussion which will European Migration told newsmen · Pless, Paula Santurri and Howard be held. a Compan:v.? that the trend seemed to be toward Stern iii the cast. Taking part in the panel will be. a further decrease. Tickets may be purchased at the Miss Rebecca Roberts, RD, who • • • by iis sfie, This decline in emigration door or may ordered in advance works with pediatric patients at contrasted with a sharp rise in the by calling 785-0400, extension 169, Rhode )sland Hospital; Jean Rob­ kn~w-how, quality number of Jews who decided to between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on inson, RD, representative of the move from the Soviet Union to any weekday. Diet Consulting Service of Rhode work, good service or countries other than Israel. Island, and Joyce Cooper, RD. The spokesman said the SCHWARTZ TO SPEAK Furt~er information may be ob­ contributions to the . tained by writing to Diabetes As­ committee had no official statistics Elliot Schwartz, director of the sociation of Rhode Island, P on Soviet Jews settling in other Bureau of Jewish Education, will .0 . community? Box Annex Station, Provi­ countries, but estimated that the speak at Friday night services at 861, Temple Beth Torah on January 24 dence, R.I. 02901 or calling 277- number was about 4,000, compared 2585. A-TAPCO yotr/101" with 2,SOO for 1973. at 8: 15 o'clock. ; The committee said 16,537 Soviet Mr. Sch:wartz will speak on ill of l/Jese qualities._ Jews had migrated to Israel since " Jewish Education - A Blueprint PLAN LUNCHEON Jan. I. 1974. The total of all of 1973 for the Future." Roger Williams Chapter, B'nai call Yin Paiieace· was 32,500. Mr. Schwartz ·has been a He­ B'rith Women, will hold their an­ I The December emigration so far brew teacher, principal and educa­ m1al Paid-Up Membership Lunch­ He is an Expert at Getting Your Joh l>one and­ has been one of the lowest in recent tional director in the field of Jew­ eon on Monday, January 20, at Delivered as Promised. Call or Write Vin Now.' times, the spokesman added. ish education in New York, Mich­ 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Commu­ igan and Miasouri. He has been "THI 11G NAMISCOMI TO APCO" nity Center. .. a . • APCO StatieNrs & Prillhrs MEIRnRST awarded the Solomon Schechter Mark Davis and Marilyn Mai( Award three times and wu named VISIT US AND TOUII OUII NEW PLANT NEW YORK: Oolda Meir was will present a musical interlude. e named the "most admired" woman Principal or the Ycar by the Mrs. Samuel Michaelson is mem­ 2t&OIIDON AVE. TU. 711-9211 in 197-4 according to a Gallup poll United Parent-Teachers organiza­ bership chairman and Mrs. J. released January I . The poll tion or New York City. Harold Krasnorr and Mrs. David c...... ,-~...... ,c...... ~ . ~MochlM,-.,~.,.,,...... ~0,ecl,s interviewed IS 17 penons 18 years Litchman are luncheon cochair­ and older in lOO locations across DIABETES GROUP mcn. the U.S. on December 19. Mra. The Diabetes Alsociation of Meir CUM out ahcacf of Mn. Betty Rhode laland, lnc., will hold ita " MAGIC AUTUMN" Ford. wit. or President Ford. and first open meeting of 1975 on Sublcribe to the Herald and re­ I'\. • tlllPf..1N'"'41.1lN(h•,..t, Mrt. Nixoe. wife or the rormer Wednaday, January 22. at the ceive it in the mail weekly. For in­ ', 1 "- ' I i 1..1 • "', ! ' 11;' ' • " p....-1, w•o toot .cond and Vcterat11 Administration Hotpital, formation contact the Herald at •, ,. . t • ' C •• • 1llird .... NlpllCtivtly. Oms Pan. at 7:30 p.m. Tlte JQllili ~ -- ..... 6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY J.;.NUARY 171 1975

FIRST WOMAN HEAD El. Jt made Allentown one of'the ALLENTOWN, Pa.: Clair few cities in the United States to Salitsky has become the first have a woman heading a Jewish I woman president of Temple Beth congregation. i I

676 WASHIN(;TON ST., SO. ATTLEBORO, MASS., Rte. CHINESE -.POLYNESIAN fOOD and AMERICAN FOODS DINNER. SEATING CAPACl1Y '160 , • ORGAN. COCKTAIL lOUN~ • · DANCING FUNCTI08 ROOM FOR BANQUET~ '.PARTJES · WITH ROOM FOR • DANCING· TOO. 811Siness~Men', Lunch 11 :DO A.M. - 2:30 P.M. TRY OUR PU PU PLATTER ~~;'."i,~~1~\~0fiti1.fi>1~·

(617) 399-8020 I ORDERS;~&;:~;· ~~l MIRIAM HOSPITAL 'DINNER DANCE: More than 1,000 employees, their families arid friends gathered at the Venus de Milo in Swansea, Massachusetts, on January 11,. to attend the 22nd annual employee dinner dance of The Miriam Hospital. Present al the head table were members of administration and the dinner dance committee. They were Norman Fain, ho_spital. president. and Mrs~ Fain; Dr. Martin Felder, president of the staff association, and Mrs. Feldman, and-Mrs. William E. Reeves, president of the Women's Association, and Dr. Reeves. This annual ~casion is sponsored by •he board of trustees and the medical staff as an ex­ pression of tneir appreciation for the dedication of employees of The Miriam Hospital. Subscribe to the Herald and re- I ,72ceive,4;-0200 it in. the mail- weekly. For in- .______o RG AN IZAT IQ N NEWS _, formation contact the Herald at I OFFICE OF PART - TIME PROGRAMS TO SPONSOR LECTURE . and Future Land Use in Rhode Is- SHADES The Single Adult Group for sin­ land;" Edmond Seay and Thomas AND CONTINUING gles over 30 of the Jewish Com­ Weaver of URI, economists, on EDUCATION munity Center of Rhode Island "35 Years of Land Use: An Illus­ will sponsor a lecture by Thomas trated Record of Development in Seers on Sunday, January 26, at 8 Rhode, Island." p.m. Also, Merlin Szosz, associate Any person with a high school · Mr. Seers is a nationally known dean of the Rhode Island School diploma or its equivalent who astrologist who predicted, two of Design on "State and Local years before it happened, that Land Use Controls in Rhode Is- wishes to.enroll in an undergrad­ President Nixon would resign. , . land," and Pamela Cransdal1 of uate course at Rhode Island 'There will be a question and an­ the League of Women Voters of Rhode swer session after the lecture and Rhode Island, and Susan Morri­ College_this January - please the program will be followed by son, Statewide Planning Program. Island call the Office of Continuing _ART refreshments and dancing. There will be a sandwich buffet Education, 831-6600, ext. 328, · More information may be ob­ and attendance will be limited to CLASSES tained by calling Sharon Sugar­ 150 . . for information. Rhode Island · Tues.,Wed., Thurs. man at 861-8800. College /•· aft. & eve. - THE WHEAT.ON TRIO College has scheduled a wide ' ' RECEIVE PRIZES The Rehoboth Music Festival range of courses at convenient NEW TERM Prizes were given out by the will present The Wheaton Trio in ./ times throughout the day arid BEGINNING South Providence Hebrew Free an American music concert on FEB.4 Loan Associatio_n on January 8. Sunday, January 26, at 3 p.m. in evening for you. First prize went to the South Goff Hall, Rehoboth Village, •ITCHKAWICH Providence Oil Company; second Massachusetts. · 5MEDWAYST. prize went to Abraham Diner of. The trio, which includes_ Nancy JA 1-5574 Cranston; third prize went to Cirillo, violin; Joel Moerschel, cel­ Fains, Inc., of Providence and the lo, and Andrew Wolf, piano, will :!JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJli fourth prize was won by Merl present works by Gershwin, Crum, = \ = Rodyn of North Providence. Copland, Joplin and Ives. i A New External and Non-Traditional Program i Further information may be ob­ RHODE ISLAND SELFHELP . tained by calling 252-4304 or 252- ! Available Through Roger Williams ~ollege j Lotte and Morris Povar will 4302. speak and show slides entitled "Around the World with the Po­ WOMEN TO MEET I B.S. IN SOCIAL AND I vars" at the next meeting of A speaker from the Rape Crisis Rhode Island Selfhelp on Sunday, Center will appear at . the next January 19, at 3 p.m. at the Jew­ meeting of the Cranston-Warwick ish Community Center I HEAL TH SERVICES I 0 Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, on / A social· hour and refreshments Wednesday, January 22, at the I A Full-Time College Program I will follow. Guests are invited to Auburn Library on Rolfe Street in attend. Cranston. ~ For Whom Is th-, Program Intended? ~ Coffee and dessert will be i § TWO-FER DINNER served. · i • Employees of social and healt~ service agencies § The Touro Association will sponsor a Two-Fer Dinner on BLOOD DRIVE I • People preparing for employment in such agencies ~=~- The Men's Club of iemple Beth E • Registered nurses and practical nurses Tuesday, January 21, at 6:30 p.m, I s at George Ganem 's (the former Am will sponsor a mobile blood This- program is designed for employees of day care centers, social serv• - Holland House) at 1473 Warwick collection unit during the morning i Avenue, Warwick. The affair will of Sunday, January 19. a ice agencies, community heal.th centers, mental health facilities and be for members and their wives. Appointments may be made by health service agencies; also aides, assistants, case workers, teacher­ For the price of one dinner, a calling Alan Horowitz or Sam aides and H.M.O. workers; graduates of three-year diploma programs couple will get the second dinner Stayman, chairmen. Donors may in nursing. at no charge, also register at the temple on Sun­ Deadline for reservations is day morning. A breakfast will be 'What Is the Educational Method? January 17. Further information served. may be obtained by c;iJling Nate • Minimum classroom attendance required Lury at 785- 1727, Bob Hodo~h at ORIENTATION SESSION • Degree requirell)ents maY, be completed through a variety of means, 942-4747, Jerry Hodosh at 944- Temple Beth Am will hold an including independent studies, readings, proj~ts, field work, tu• 7021, or Touro Hall on Wednes­ orientation session on Monday, day night only, 941-7717. January 20, at 6:30 p.m. in prepa­ toiials, on-the-job apprenticeships. ration for the February 12 Israel • Some credit granted for previous college courses completed and post LAND USE trip. and present job-related experiences. A meeting on " Land Use in Representatives of Garber Trav­ Rhode Island" will be held from 4 el and the Israel Travel Bureau Graduates of three-year diploma schools may be to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, January will be present to answer ques­ tions. granted over two years of college credit. 29, at the Jewish Community Cen­ ter. The meeting is being produced The meeting is open to all with the cooperation of the Audu­ members of the community in­ JANUARY REGISTRATION IS NOW IN PROGRESS FOR FIRST GROUP OF bon Society of Rhode Island, tending to travel to Israel now or STUOENtS. For more information, placement on waiting list, interview and · Ecology Action for Rhode Island, in the near future. admissions materials, contact: Interface: Providence, the League Further information may be ob­ JOHN W. STOUT ol Women Voters ol Rhode Is­ tained by calling 463-7944. ADIIISSIONS OFFIO OPEN DIVISION C0OIDINAT0I land, the Rhode Island Statewide INII WlllUIS (OWGI IOGEI WILLIAMS (0LLEGI Planning PrOIJ'lffl, and the Uni­ When in doubt, you need look ., versity of Rhode Island. no further for the perfect gift. The lristll,l.t.ftNt lrittel, I.I. t2Nf Speakers will include Daniel Herald 1Ubscription is alw1:y1 ap­ (411) 2SS-21Sl (411) 2SS.2l71 er 2274 Varin. dliel of the Statewide Plan• pm:iated for birthd&YJ or holid1:y1. nina PtOlflDI OIi "Put, Praiellt Call the Herald at 724-0200, THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 171 1975-7 s sssssssss -. . • • • • • QUIET DIPLOMACY Stay informed. Read the Herald. WASHINGTON: President Ford told a delegation of 20 Jewish JOE ANDRE'S f What leaders from the Conference oJ Presidents of Major American ORCHESTRA ·e RIDGE Jewish Organizations that a period Music for thot very ,peciol offoir Is The­ of quiet diplomacy was the best Weddings lar Mitzvahs way to achieve a peaceful 831-3739 l!es. 944-7298 settlement in the Middle East. By Robert E. Swr ...... Reason? JU LIE / s KO SHER Many Declarers know card tricks coming to seven -top ones SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi DELICATESSEN combinations. Even more know with several in the offing after fi. BY RABBI YAAKOV UVSITZKY bow to finesse. Some are aware of nesses. As Diamonds is the longest 73 1 HOPE STREET 62 l 9396 (Rabbi Uvsitzky has requested the Safety Plays and Avoidance Plays, suit most Declarers tried that fi. following space to present the Or­ of which suit will provide the most nesse. If it worked and the suit thodox viewpoint on certaih Jew­ tricks, etc. But you would be sur­ broke normally they wo11ld have SUPER SPECIAL! ish customs and procedures.) prised at how few can put all of their contract but it failed and a these together in order to best Heart came back, West eventually ••• PRE-INFLATION PRICES play a hand. Today's hand is a winning the King and setting up Why do we read the Torah at Sab­ fine example of what a good De­ the suit. Before Declarer could get bath Mincha senices? M&S clarer should take into consid­ to nine tricks now he had to try The reason is that since there eration as he plans his attack. the Clubs and when West got in . are many people who might be BOLOGNA MIDGETS Most I watched went down when with that King he cashed the re­ unable to come to the synagogue BUY AS MANY ASPOSSIBU FOR YOUR FREEZER the hand should be made. maining Hearts apd the hand was on Monday and Thursday morn­ 89..~ set. N«th ings due to their working hours. It ♦ A 7 5 Declarer had •gone after the was decided to read the identical 4 wrong suit. He should do whatever .Q portion of the Torah on Saturday MEL 'S KOSHER COOKED SAVE ♦ K J 9 3 he can to keep East off lead so a afternoon for Mincha service. s3 59 ♦ J 8 6 4 Heart will not come from him. A West East Why do we eat Kugel (noodle or BO e LB Heart from West will give up a TONGUE ♦ Ql062 ♦ 9 8 4 potato pudding) on Shabbos? __ .K 10 9 7 3 trick. So two' Club finesses should •a s 2 Dµring the time that the manna ♦ 54 ♦ Ql08 be taken through East, Dummy fell in the desert for the Jewish ♦ K7 ♦Q 5 3 2 has enough entries for this. The people, it never fell on Shabbos, South first will lose to West who cannot CO!IEN'S ♦ KJ3 but rather a double portion on Fri­ gainfully lead another Heart. Any­ .A J 6 day. Therefore we cook an added ♦ A 7 5 2 thing else cannot hurt and the special food that tastes good as a ♦ A 10 S trick can be won in Dummy and KASHA & BOWS remembrance of the manna. the second Club finesse taken suc­ West was Dealer, no one Why do we erect a monument over vulnerable with' this bidding: cessfully. At this point the Club Queen may or may not drop but the grave of one who died? '"'- HAPPINESS IS Placing a stone over the grave is w N E s regardless, now the Diamonds can ' p p p INT · be attacked and even if the finesse a very old tradition. It states in A SPECIAL PARTY TRAY p 3NT End docs lose, enough tricks· are now Genesis· 5: 19-20 "And Rachel died FROM JULIE'S established to make the hand. and · was buried on the way to Although I didn't see the hand When the Heart lead comes back Ephrath which is Bethlehem. And at every table, nevertheless, I am now the Ace is played and after Jacob placed a stone on Rachel's sure every pair bid it exactly the cashing the Club Ace just in case grave." same. . They did all end in the the Queen does drop, the Dummy The monument serves three pur­ TONGUE SANDW!CH ON BREAD same contract but only· two pairs is entered and other Diamonds poses. The first is to show clearly POTATO SALAD OR COLESLAW out of I 2 made the hand. The cashed. the place of burial so that the AND COFFEE-NO SUBSTITUTION 5 opening lead would ·probably be a Count the tricks now. Two Kohanim (priests) would know 1.70 Heart and already at trick one Spades, two Hearts, three Dia­ that a dead person was buried Declarer has something to thtnk monds and two Clubs. Theseaes­ there and would not go near and about, he must play the Queen . pite the fact that no finesse had become impure or unclean. This is from Dummy. If it wins, as it worked and the Club Queen did a ritual impurity that the Bible ,, docs, he has a guarded Jack in his not drop. The only thin_g that' did prohiJ,lts. .J - - - · • · ''Our Younger Set" hand if West gains the lead but happen favorably was the Dia­ The second is to show the grave not if East docs. If he doesn't play monds broke well but then they properly so that relatives and The Herold is now accepting friends may visit it. the Queen his Jack will win the figured to. "Younger Set" Photos trick all right but now that Queen Moral: First, split honors are The third reason is that this is alone and can be smothered. more likely than a simple finesse monument will serve as a sym bot For Early Publication and For our Files East will not play the King unless working. Especially think of this of honor to the deceased person he is covering the Queen, if he when by playing that way you can buried there. should have the King. also keep the danger hand out at Why do people form two straight The ·R. I. Jewish Herald Now the Declarers <;ount their the right time. lines at the end of the service held at the cemetery? MAILING ADDRESS: BOX 6063, PROVIDENCE, R.I. The reason for this ceremony is PLANT AND OFFICE: HER~LD WAY ( OFF WEBSTER ST.) ORGANIZATION NEWS to redirect the concern from the PAWTUCKET, R. I. deceased to the people who are NAMED DIRECTOR at 12 noon. mourning. It is the transition from Ben Rabinowitz of 14 Taft Ave-. Mrs. Bernard Wasserman, one state of mourning to the next, nue has been appointed the new chairman of the annual donor af­ from the honoring of the dead to executive director of the Lincoln fair, will conduct the kickoff seg­ the comforting of the survivors. GRACIOUS LIVING Park Cemetery (Chased Schei ment of the meeting Therefore, we make two parallel Amess Association) at a recent The fund-raising event, which lines facing each other. The mour­ board meeting of the group. He will be held on Monday, March 3, ners pass through as they leave the For the ultimate in care-free started hi s official duties on at the temple, will feature a lunch­ gravesite. As they pass through, TOWN HOUSE LIVING January 13. eon and fashion show. the people say Ha 'makom yena­ Mr. Rabinowitz, formerly asso­ chem et'chem b'toch shear ave/ei VISIT ciated with Senak Company of CAMP JORI tziyon vi'Yirusha/ayim, "May the Rhode Island for 30 years, has Camp Jori, located at Point L-d comfort you among the mour­ served as president of the Chased Maple Woods Farm Judith in Narragansett, has an­ ners of Zion and Jerus,alem." Schei Amess for three years and Prices start at '34,400. nounced its plans for the 1975 PUBLIC PROGRAM was a board member for 25 years. camp season. The non-profit The Childbirth Education Asso­ True Country living, only 15 min . .from Prov.--Outstandlng Mr. Rabinowitz has been past camp, which is operated by the ciation or Rhode Island will hold a location--I½ miles north of Rt . 295. president of the Touro Fraternal Jewish Children's Home of Rhode public program on Wednesday, Association. past president of the Island, will have increased activi­ January 22. from 8 to 10 p.m. at • Close to schools Providence Hebrew Free Loan As­ ties in such areas as hiking, swim­ Rhode Island Junior College, • New modern shopping centers close by sociation; past president of the ming and arts and crafts. Knight Campus, Room 2510, • 2 or 3 Bedrooms Rhode Isla nd Trowel Club. He is The camp season has been Main Auditorium, East Avenue, vice president of Temple Beth • Fully Applianced changed to two four-week periods. Warwick. • Full basement &. Car-port Sholom, and director of the board The first session will run from The main speaker will be Judith of Touro Fraternal Association, July I to July 27 and the second Powell, RN, a consultant in family • Fully air Conditioned Temple Beth Sholom, Rhode ls­ session will run from July 29 to centered maternity care at Beth • Wall to Wall carpeting land Trowel Club, Hebrew Shel­ August 24. Israel, Massachusetts, South • Private porch tering Society, Chevra Kadisha Applications are now being ac­ Shore Hospital, Massachusetts; and the Vaad Hakashruth of • Community Social Center, Tennis Court,, Swimming Pool, cepted for boys from the ages or Brockton Hospital, Massachusetts, Recreation Bldg. Rhode Island. seven through 13, and girls from and Nashua Memorial Hospital, Appointed to a sp:ccial study the ages of seven through 12. New Hampshire. Make that big step in the right direction commission by Governor Noel, he Further information may be ob­ is a member of Redwood Lodge tained by calling Edward D. Feld­ Models open 135, AF&AM; the National Rifle TO HEAR HARPIST stein at 521-7000. Association. Massasoit Gun Club, Mrs. Abraham Saltzman, prin­ tl•H11 Swords of Bunker Hill, Boys' cipal harpist with the Rhode Is­ JJ ••"'• toSp.111. Town of Nebraska and is a life TO HOW BREAKFAST land Philharmonic, will perform, member of the Providence He­ Gad Baler, executive director of together with Cantor Norman Gewirtz in "Service with a Harp" brew Free Loan Association. the Jewish National Fund, will be 2790~ ..... the guest speaker at the breakfast on Friday, January 17, at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Beth El. Cumlterlond, I.I. 02164 DO OR KICKOFF of the Men's Club of Temple Em­ W..Offlu The Si terhood of Temple Beth anu-EI on Sunday, January 19, at (401) 765-2710 El will bold a combined open 9:45 a.m. Mr. Baler will speak at Herald subscribers comprise an ...... ,,, board meeting and donor event 10:JO 1.m. and will diKU the active buying market. For ellcellent kickoff on Wednmay, January fund 's role in the development of results, advertise in the Herald. •- ,!. __ ~- _';t __ ,.__ .C -'-- 22. stadinl with • petiu hlllchcon I.lie te ol 1.-ael. C.U JU-0200 or 7U-0202. " .. ·- . --· -- ·----··-·--·~·------~------

HUGHES RO FING·· lost Side, Hepe St. Lovely and new 3 & 4 a-., - with 2 baths - Gutters • Slate Work complete -.,,11y -all 11tilitles includ­ Siding ed -hntah '-'235. FREE ESTIM"A TES call 728-4000 124 FOURTH ST., l'ROV. 861-2338

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL'. RENTALS MEMBER STATE-WIDE MLS AND COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT DIVISION

\ RJcrerd G, Hdland DJ. _.,.. ,M•- ~EAl10~ 12a~s·ooo Mal( Berry_Building, 101 Main Street, Pawtucket, R.I. 02860 _ (Acr~s from .Rew Apex)

Put A little b ounce ,n your life.

M ENS INSTRUCTIONAL CLINIC

beg1nnrng T0 e,c/c,y Evening ·· JAN. 14 --8:00 P M. IIJIC. INDIVIDUAL CH~SHll'S: In the first ducltpin tournament of the 1975 Rhode Island Jewish 1 H r . G roup l n sfr uct1011 Bawling Congress season, Geoff Green of the Temple &nanu-S 1:-"gue Kared a single string of 175, a triple string of 474, and the winning Kore in the five string championship division of 702. Jim Aiello of '"' !!!I!! Ur•cle1 the d11ecf1011 of our t ennis P1os. Trinliel League Kared a 150 single in the championship division. The 108 to 114 handicap division winners were Doug Mushnick of Beth lsn,el will) a high five string of 646. charles Stern came in ~th the winning Ken Rickson & Pa u l Bergeson high single Kore of 158 for the Bloorn-Pokar League. 101 to 107 handicap winners were Charles Goodman . of Beth Israel with a high three of 358, and Bob Bornstein of ·,he Knights of Pythias League took the high Fee 2. 00 per sess ion single trophy with a 138 score. in the 100 cind under handicap division winners were Lau Sklaroff of Beth Israel with a 349 high three and Irv Katz, also of Beth Israel, with a high single of 119. Tournament chair­ FOR ADDITIONA L INFORMATION CALL man was Bill Snell. Shown above, left to right, standing, are Lau Sklaroff, Geoff Green and Charles ~­ CO LLE CT man. Kneeling, left to right, are Doug Mushniclt, lr;v Katz and Charles Stern. Absent when the picture was taken were Bob Bornstein and Jim Aiello. 617 339-6360 or 617 -543-6360 ' Newspapers attract more active . ' readership from !eenagcrs 'in higher income families.· Hello Agai.n!

News of the Sports World by Warren Walden.

TWO CENTS WORTH: I sup­ keep yoli wide awak~. Maybe the pose that if you had a bob or two "artists" just haven't mastered riding on the outcome or point­ their specialties or maybe (be big spread or if you were a loyal Pitts­ money rewards make them tight burgh fan, your interest in the Su­ in performances rather than loose per Bowl would be different. I and free. Who wouldn't think of a didn't and the whole show devel­ mistake that might cost better oped into a boring afternoon be­ than "seven grand" to himself as fore the tube. In fact, Super Bowl well as teammates? football games have always been a ... letdown from. the tremendous pre­ CONGRATULATIONS: Any­ game interest and ballyhoo. Like way, congratulations arc in order last Sunday's big event. There you . for the Steelers and the beloved arc, sitting comfortably in front of Mr. Rooney, who waited 42 years BOSTON Radiator & Body Works your TV set in suspense, anticipat­ for this big moment. Everyone is ing the unusual and being frustra­ happy for the venerable head man ted as it fails to ·happen. Fumbles, for the Pittsburgh organization. I 185 Pine St GA. 1-2625 Providence incomplete passes and penalties have found more interest reading and incessant talk by the television about the big game and surround­ man. ing happenings than in watching it. • • • · The afternoon started with an al- ,... SAME DIFFERENCE: In the most dramatic setting but it Show World it has been said that dwindled and became tiresome as * CARPET AND FLOOR COVERING " The play is. the thing." And in · time dragged on. Anihoo, I'd rath- * * . football, it's the game. But just er hear a big brass band play­ * BRAND NAMES Ai GUARANTEED LOW PRICES * what can be done with a "super" ing the National Anthem. * football game to make it different • • • * than any other regular season KARA TE: The word makes me * SHOP AT HOME, AT YOUR .CONVENIENCE . ,..*. gridiron combat? This is not criti- think or a chop to the neck or a * * cizing football as a game. It's a kick in the belly. And sometimes * great game but the performances it makes me think of an iron­ * LOW OVERHEAD ALLOWS US TO PASS THE SAVINGS TO YQJJ * in the super-production dido 't ap- handed fellow who can break a pear any more supu than the or- board or a brick with the aide of * .fREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILASLE * dinary dish ~ed up every Sun- his hand. However, in tbcsc days * * day during a lengthy IC&IOII. of "mugcn" and "slvaen," it * * Maybe too much is expected? would be a valuable UICt in one's * · HG, ~S. SPLUSH, SCULPTURE, * Maybe the big buildup caUICI a defensive repertoire in an cmcr- • letdown? Maybe you wait too loog gcncy. * BATtllOOM CARPETWG AND.ARTf~I.-GRASS * for a Benny Freedman or a Red • • • * * Grange or a Bronco Nugunki or a MORE VALUE: Ah, 1-t tbcre't * * Jim Tborpc or a George Gipp or a more value than that in being an * * Otrly Oden to anblu.oli himtdf exponent in the Manbal An of R. G. JNGLE & CO. in mcte«ic faallioe cluing the af. Karate. According to Dcnlly Pa­ * MAIS. A * * 11.1 - * ter-. YOII wait and it doesn't samti, a cbaftpion Karate ted­ • 401-711-1214 111-e11-2130. * lllppca. Aad yw wait a.l tile af. er, ill greatat YUlle is dcriftd • . CARPET SHAMPOOING :.c:..:=-.:.-::IA' ... --~ '°" • the ~ from tile ldf49Cipliac ..... ia * -- piclare lira cydida aad tile . riprwa ~ ---· :•...... •...... _... • -, radlcr tlpu die •· Hard wat at tlic drilk diaapl • • ., • • • • • ,_ • I • • • --- . . ------·-·······--········ - ·- ••••••••••• ·-~ -~ ~~ -.-!~~'!'!'..... ~~- ~ ~ }~ ...... ~ -·------i.------.. - -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 197S 9 Subscribe to the Herald and re- formation contact the Herald at ceive it in the mail weekly. For in- · 724-0200. , nsaVE EARL y FOR PASSOVER MIWS,MASS. NOVICK'S 02054 Relax -Vocation -Hove Fun Hospit_ob!e • Friendly • Worm • Doily Social Program • Entertainment Nightly • Special Diets • Kosher Cuisine • Dietary lows Strictly Observed • Traditional Seders• The Public ls Invited• The Synagogue on Premises Modern Comfortable Accommodations Door lo Door Service Available 617 376-M56 All Sports and Activities•Guest Sightlffing to All the_Famous Places t,Nflt+l@dlE WHEN YOU WANT OUI YOUNGEI SET: Donna Rochelle, 10 yean old; Murry David, ..,,.n yean old, and Jiml!'y Goldman, two and one-half yean old, are the cliild,.n of Mr. and Mn. Albert Goldman of Brendwoocl Drice, Langhorne, THE UNUSUAL Pennsylv,ania. Mn. Goldman is the former . Brenda Finn. Maiernal grandmother is Mrs. James Finn of Provi­ dence. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mn. J. Samuel Goldman of Warwick. · Prospects who buy often are much more likely to see your I BERREN newspaper ad than occasional SUCCESSFUL buyers.

92w~. NAl;lRAGANSETI A VE. HAVE BUYERS FOR 9 INVESTING · Commenial • lndustri"I .rti~:t~:J~~"!\ TUESDAY 781-7070 or Residential Property DA~ID R. SARGENT PLEASE CALL SOCIAL SECURITY employee stock purchase plan. Herbert L. Brown. HOW SECURE IS IT? While such an advantage may be a strong inducement to buy an Q: A·rr1enc1 recendy told me that employer's stock, if the company is 421-S3S0 the Social Security program Is in a retrograde one or in a prolonged Residence Phone trouble. Is this true? J.A. earnings slump, the shares may A: The Social Security Trust prove to be no bargain, even at a 861-S601 Fund had sufficient reserves in discount. Fiscal 1974 (ended 1947 to pay annual benefits for · October 31) was a banner year for lfmmrW(l,ou@ 17 ½ years; today's reserves would this leading meat packer. Sales finance only 9 months' benefits. were up 14% to a record $943 - REALTORS The reason for this (jecline is that million while earnings more than total benefit outlays have been Hospital Trust Bldg. doubled to $3 .62 per share. These Real E,1a1e Since J 89 J boosted much faster than the tax record results prompted directors revenues used to finance them. Not to up the dividend rate alomst I 0% only has Congress been reluctant to to $0.92 a share. raise taxes sufficiently to cover each In addition to its general meat additional increase in benefits, but slaughtering and packing business, the workers-to-beneficiaries ratio Hormel produces higher margined has shrunk. ' specialty meats, processed . meat The I% levied originally on both products and convenience foods. worker and employer has· jumped Two-thirds of the company's to 5.85%, and the wage base has tonnage is in pork products, an the travel risen from the $3,000 of 1937 to area wh.ere supplies, although "Good-Bye, Mr. Chips " $14,100 in l975 . Retirement currently adequate, may tighten professionals benefits have dsen from the reflecting corn shortages. Because JORDAN MARSH original maximu.;, of $41.20 beef supplies are large, scarcity of WARWICK MALL monthly to $304.90 a month now. pork may not have as serious an 2nd Floor Near Gen Ott ice In addition, benefits are now being effect on pork prices as would TEL 738-0100 p aid orr the massive medical otherwise be expected. I would ins urance program known as advise taking advantge of the stock Do you know that Medicare and to a rising number of purchase plan. totally or partially dis~blcd •w ENGLAND'S Q: I ha.a a $15,000 los., on 400 workers. In 1947, fewer than two shares of Intemadonal Telephone & LARGEST million persons were collecting Telegraph S4.S0 I preferred IRAVIL AGENCY benefits - one in every 71 (NYSE). What would be your advice Americans. Now, about 30 million Now has·an office in on this? R.D. • Our croft<,men "" , I make 0 11 c"',p~ d coccec:· or one in every seven is receiving A: This preferred, which is WARWICK monthly checks. Thus, the worker convertible into 1.639 shares of Our expert travel service to beneficiary ratio has declined common, is trading at close to a RHODE JSLAND. GLASS from 150-to-l in 1940 to about 50% premium over its conversion 375 WASHINGTON ST 42' 4 ;3· 3-to-1 today. value. At this levei, the generous PL ENTY O f FREE PAR~ '.G With figures like these, it's no 11 % yield provides a cushion wonder that concern is beginning aga inst serious further price to mount over the future fiscal erosion. The outlook for IT&T is soundness of the system. The Social clouded by many major internal Security Administration has · made and external problems. The year some projections based on the 1972 just ended was a dismal one law that tics benefit and wage base earningswise and, as you well A BREAK FOR THE HARD OF HEARING increases to the rise in the know, the stock's performance has consumer price index. These fu lly reflected the profit decline. THURSDAY,JAN.16 9 a.m. to S p.m. projections as,ume a moderate rate However, in view of the company's GRAND of inflation and° wages rising faster tremendous assets and top-notch FRIDAY,JAN. 17 9 a.m. to S p.m. than prices. By the year 2000, management, I suspect it will be SATURDAY, JAN. 18 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. employees would contribute a around for a good many more OPENING maximum of $3,386.25, or over years. While the shares may be held FREE GIFTS FOR All WHO ATTEND• REFRESHMENTS• FREE HEARING TEST four times more than today's on a yield basis, accepting the loss maximum. The benefits would rise on I 00 shares now is advised. Conveniently located • Easy to reach by. car or bus • No parlcing problems a similar percentage of $1,376.50 · • FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR FRONT DOOR• monthly. U.S. RETIREMENT BONDS An Advisory Council, appointed FOR PENSION PLANS to study the problems of the Q: I ■ a rece ■ t col••• yo ■ program, has tentatively suggested •e ■ tl ■■d 1peclal 1onr ■ •e ■ t PRICES ARE CONTINUAll Y GOING UP BUT •.. that the wage base muimum be redreae■t....._Wutantllae EMPIRE.HAS LOWERED THEIR ... lifted to $24,000. However, there ia ... MW an Ille:,-.? A.M .... virtually no chance that the R.C. PRICES IN THIS TIME OF INFLATION AND UNEMPLOYMENT A: These U.S. Retirement Plan difficulties now emerging will be Check our Battery Pricel allowed to go uncorrected to the bond• were lint issued in January point or destroying the Social I 963 and are for purchase only in We Must le the Lowest In Town Security program. conjunction with qualified Kqb Plans. Originally bearin1 intaat at EMP RE HORMEL NINGS a 3.75'll, rate, thae bonds have paid NO. P111CE NO. PlllCE I HOMETIIE IAC'ON 6'll, since February 1974. Up to 13 Q:W_.._,.,...... ,._• S10,000 may be inveated in ••••••••••••••••• •us 576················ '2.U HEARING AID CENTER ,_,..,...... ,a-. retirement bond• annually, 4 1. .•.•..••••••..••• 1.75 S13 .••...•..•.••...• 1.15 A. Herael (ASE) t•r-■ 1• aa akhouah the muimum which will 212 •.....•...•••.••• 1.30 541 ...... 1.95 2411ESEIVOIIAVE. eapleJH p ■ re•u• pla ■ •• be tu aheltcred ii $7,500. Available 312..••.•..••••.••.• 1.65 5212 ...... 1.35 ...... ,,.v. in sso, s100, S500 and St,000 401 •.....••••••.••.. 1.15 S312 ••.••..•..••••• 1•15 PIOVIDENCE, II 02907 A:1-111ere.-r­ denominat1on1, then non- 675 1 15 '"21-5732 or price alH11ta1e or ot•er marketable aec:aritin may be •••••••• •• ••• •••• • • i-1iff ittdtldell i ■ I Hor■!~l'I H (<:.ct-.■-!'! ,P tlW I.O) • .. • ,.___ ...,. ....,x .. r.. OOOl..,,.;,;.,,,;10..,11_,Mlll,_;.'S;.OIU_~ ..... ~~;:,.:~~-_;, ..... _!, ■o..;;..-.;_'-'· .. IA.. - oioi,,; w I 10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1975 I A subscription to the Herald can MATH TUTOR · mean a lot of different things to dif­ VaticanI Rev·eals, •. Guidelines Elementary to ferent people. News from home, recipes, local happenings, inter­ Calculus national stories, everything is cov­ IENNffi GR EEN E ered in your weekly Herald. For in­ ·on Christian~Jewish Relations f 723-5523 formation about a subscription call l 724--0200. NEW YORK: A long-awaited Judaism," he said. "It recognized Moreover, special sensitivity to­ Vatican statement on ways to im­ the richness and ongoing vitality of ward Judaism is counseled in the r .1.XOTrc · prove Roman Catholic-Jewish rela­ Judaism. In this way it solidifies the field . of religious education. In the YOUNG alrNESE; basis fQr genuine dialogue between preparation of catechisms, history l AMERICAN tions was made available last week. MARRIED MAN & POL YNESIAH The guidelines, as they are called, the church and the synagogue." books and media reports, the state­ WITHMIA CUl$1NE were prepared by the church's , The declaration by Ecumenical ment says, Judaism ,al the time of Commission on Relations With Council Vatican II, called "Nostra Jesus should be reviewed as a SEEKS CAREER OPEN 7 DAYS J udiasm to carry out the "Declara­ Aetate" · (In Our Time"). was re­ "complex reality" in which J\e POSITION WITH LONG A WEEK tion on the Jews" issued in 1965 by garded as a major accomplishment took part; the concept of collective guilt on the part of the Jews for His l TERM GROWTH 276 MAIN ST the Second Vatican Council. of the three-year session. Four I Like the declaration tbe guide­ drafts were needed before final ap­ death should be expunged, and WRITE: COCKTAIL ~NSOCKE,~, I .I. JEWISH HERALD RHODE ISLAND lines reassert the church's con­ proval came on October 28, 1965. Judaism should be understood as a I· LOUNGE One of the declaration's central continuing, vital tradition after the BOXF-68 HOME OF 765-1900 demnation of anti-Semitism and I 99 WEBSTER STREET call for a sweeping action to elimi­ convictions is that blame for the dastruction of Jerusalem in A.D. I PAWTUCKET, R.I. 02861 •z• . or 1· ctiia.- 762-1364 nate all forms of discrimination death of Jesus cannot be placed 66. I against Jews that might be found in upon "all the Jews then living, Further researd! on delicate the­ I the church's worship and teaching. without distinction, nor upon the ological issues is also encouraged, I Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island The guidelines call for dialogue, Jews of today." and the need for joint social action affirmation of a joint Biblical and The effort to erase all such blame is underscored. Joint prayer and I CHILDREN'S THEATER SERIES theological heritage and emphasis has taken concrete forms in the ab­ meditation are suggested. Only $3.SO for tw'o remaining performances on "common elements of liturgical sence of guidelines. The United In an introduction, John Cardin­ I Sunday, January 19, 197S - "Babes in Toyland" life" as means for improving rela­ States Conference of Bishops estab­ al Willebrands, president of the Sunday, March 1S, 197S - "Beauty and the Beast" tions between Catholics and Jews. lished the secretariat for Catholic­ Commission on Relations With 2:30 • 3:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center of R. I. Among other things they appeal Jewish affairs in 1967. Twenty-five Jews, said they were a "first step." 401 Elmgrove Avenue for Catholic respect for the Jew's dioceses across the nation have in­ "This document," he said, "in­ Providence, R. I. 02906 "faith and his religious con­ stituted similar offices to deal with vites the whole Catholic Church to 861-11800 victions," warn against comparing the matter: while other dioceses in­ an effort of comprehension and co­ the Old Testament unfavorably to clude it under the general office of operation which will be the best Series tickets available at th~ Center office; by mail, or at the door. the New Testament, stress that "it ecumenical relations. guarantee that all hatred of Jews (pre kindergarten children must be with an adult) is the same God" who speaks A set of guidelines was adopted will be rooted out, both racial and through Abraham, Moses and by the Vatican Secretariat for Pro­ religious." Jesus, and urge a common quest for moting Christian Unity in 1969 but social justice. did not win approval of the Temple Sinai Presents In response the International church's Secretary. of State. That Hello Jewish Committee in Interreligious plan, which was leaked to the press, AN ART AU.CTION Consultations predicted in a state­ stirred controversy because of its Again! EXHIBIT BEGINS 7 P.M.-- AUCTION AT 8 P.M. ment that the guidelines would "en­ inclusion of an explicit recognition courage better understapding" and of Israel and a strong position TEMPLE SI NAI applauded their stand on anti-Sem­ against proselytizing. (Continued from page 8) Hagen Avenue, Cranston itism. But it noted regretfully that Both items have .been seen as person's attitude and makes a bet­ the text failed to include a reference critical to the future of relations be­ ter citizen, is the opinion of Mr. 'SUNDAY JANUARY 19 , 1975 to Israel and left unanswered the tween the two faiths. Many Jews re­ Passaretti. · question whether Jews were to be , gard acknowledgement of Israel as Ad~ission •1.00 Refreshments ••• viewed as needing conversion to an implicit sign of respect for the DENNY SHOULD KNOW: AUCTION CONDUCTED BY PROFESSIONAL ART GALLERY . Christianity. The committee spoke Jewish faith. Likewise, recognition Young Mr. Passaretti was the on beLalf of the World Jewisk that Judaism is complete unto itself youngest ever to win the New Congress, the Synagogue Council is understood as recognition by England Grand Karate Champion­ of America and the American Jew­ Christians that further conversion ship and he won it two years in a The Rhode Island State Council ish Committee. is unnecessary. row while attending North Provi­ Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, secre­ The guidelines - their formal dence High . School.· He was a. on the Arts · tary for interreligious affairs for the title is "Guidelines and Suggestions champion as a Junior and retained for Implementing the Conciliar is offering American Jewish Committee and his title as a Senior. He was the co-secretary of the joint committee, Declaration 'Nostra Aetate' " - youngest member of U.S. Cham­ a survey workshop in Film and Video said in a separate statement that assert the promise that the pionship team and as a New Eng­ for teachers and librarians· "no self-respecting Jew" could live 2,000-year history of Jewish-Chris­ land representative, was with the one semester beginnin~ January 20 "in good conscience" with portions tian interaction has too often been champions in competition at Dal­ of the guidelines, particularly those marked "by mutual ignorance and las, Texas. And, in the midst of all that "imply a religious 'second frequent confrontation." The docu­ the -Karate activity, Denny was Fee $45.00 class' status in the family of faith ment also says Christians must Class President for three years at Credit Available communities." "strive to acquire a better knowl­ North Providence High. What's he For further information, contact Rabbi Tanenbaum singled out edge" of Judaism, especially . the doing '1ow? He- is said to be the for special criticism the "assertion "essential traits" by which Jews youngest "teaching professional" Peter O'Neill, of a ~onversionary intention" that "define themselves." in Rhode Island, providing instruc­ Film Co-ordinat9r, 6-9 p.m. at 751-4320. assumes '.'that Judaism is in­ The task of improving relations tion at his establishment at 295 adequate as the source of truth and is set forth in the areas of liturgy, Atwells Avenue, Providence. ~ode possible by a grant from the National value to the Jewish people." dialogue, education and social ac­ ... Endowment lor the Arts. •wm Open New Doors' tion. ATTENTION PROMOTERS! The Rev. Edward Flannery, di­ In the area of dialogue, the state­ Judge Alden Dooley, B.A. Dario, rector of the secretariat on Catho- ment says there is still a "wide­ Joe Linsey and other racetrack 1i c-J ew ish relations for United spread air of suspicion" that must impresarios. There is something States bishops and a former editor be confronted through respect for new! Dogsled ra~ing with Siberian of the Providence Visitor, denied religious liberty and understanding and Alaskan Huskies with sleds that the guidelines impugned the of the Jew's uniqueness. when there's snow and with integrity of Judaism, and said the tricycles when there isn't! Relief document "will open new doors The liturgy section calls on the from the crowded, confused and give impetus to the course of church to regard the Old Testament "same" sports picture. Maybe it the relations between the faiths." as valuable in itself apart from the would be attractive in the Civic "In clear and firm tones it rcpu• New Testament and urges that ho• Center, too. Want info? Contact diates not only anti•Semitism but milies based on "passages which W.W. also that anti-Jud'aism which char• seem to show the Jewish people as ••• acterizcd as much of traditional such m an unfavorable light" not AND: A charming young lady Christian thinking about Jews and be "distorted." who listened to WICE while in South Providence Credit Union SUCCESSFUL IN~ESTING the other day. "Listen," she said, t I "it's my brother, Davey." He's the (Continued from page 9) term debt. Would you be able to Dodger pro,•,inent in the World purchased directly from the su11e■ t a fund that ls stncturcd Series last F .ill. She? Mrs. Jeanne hn.llir• W-41. M•t. S... •t I; •t 2 Internal Revenue Service under alona tbete lines or rea.nably cloM Love (Lope, ). - CARRY ON! .... " •.. brilliantly conceiYed ... a wonderfully entertaining, Heiting, and Plan 457. tolt?J.M. ;,,,-,1;,,.,,, ••-,,ing ol th"1tre," •· Swan, Journal The usual limitations which are applicable to self-employed A: Unless you have sufficient CONCF.SSIONS, IF ... TEL AVIV: Premier Yitzhak NOW U~ITAl■I! individuals' retirement plans also capital to set up a "mini-mutual pertain here. For example, they are fund" of your own, it looks as if Rabin and Commerce Minister not redeemable before the owner is you will have to settle for what's Haim Barlev, both former Chiefs of 59 ½, except in case of death or available and that is quite far afield Staff, addressed themselves to the disability. Tax liability is payable from your specifications . issue of whether Israel should make for interest earned· and for the Furthermore, a mutual fund's debt­ further territorial concessions. :::-:.=: PEEis.:. ::-~ Rabin affirmed that "in the o;ckormon, F,e,h with mutlc l,y amont of deduction when the bond equity-cash ratio shifts frequently Mrr political sphere Israel stands firm . Fruit lkhanl C11mm1,.. was purchased, when the bond is and often rather substantially. u , It will not make any concessions 11 1 redeemed. Interest ceues accruing Particularly volatile is that segment five years after the death of the which is invested in short-term which can endanger it unless there is a chance for an advance towards THI. lllr• s.t. at I; We4s., s.t. ••t. at 2 owner. A similar bond for use with paper, since this is the liquid or Individual Retirement Act (IRA) cash equivalent portion. As far as I peace." Barlcv stated that he would T9'1ATII STUDINT IUSH TIClln favor territorial concessions on all ,AITIIS (li Hr • ....,_ INDOWMINT plans in upected to be issued this have been able to ascertain, Dodge C ,_) month. & Cox Balanced Fund and fronts - including the return of the Q: I llaff '-..we te Yndfy Steadman Associated Fund most Abu Rodcis oil fields to Egypt - 201 WASHINGTON ST a -..i .._ ftiall wldP ~ el . clotely approecb your criteria. The "in return for very substantial PROVIDENCE JS 1-4242 _.. II MIit dllp -.ea, ~ II indicated yield arc 6% for the compensation" 111d for '"lerious .._._. _. 2ft 11 1119rt. ' former and 9.S% for the latter. political agreements." THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 197S-l l s • o e. au o o. o o .o o o 4 have dented its snout if it essayed a doubt anybody reads Rossetti any NORTH EAST TV INC. southern passage. more or knows that he was alsg a Only . However, to come back to .our voguish artist. I haven't met TV - Radio &, Appliance Servicing point of departure, which is poets anyone who can quote from "Idylls and mean cowboys. The bad men _ of the King" in years and years. Syb,ania - Zenith - In America survive in the person of Kirk What the poets don't know and Douglas and Jack Palance and the bad men do is that both All MdkesRepdirt:d 411 Tdunton Ave. Monte Blue (who goes · back to populate a landscape as barren as By the two poles. Written Gudrdntee Seekonk, Mdss. a-• "Cimmaron" stirring Richard Dix 336-6171 02771 Harry - which is a long way back). Poets survive in anthologies . TOMORROW'S ../ Golden Robert Sdleebd ..Joseph Costa OFF!CE Having A Party? FURNITURE AT Happiness is HO_MOWACK - CALL YESTERDAY'S IT'S--sa::w~i~-::,.:y or nh• 1- mab PRICES!!! R'S-Swimmint In our Indoor pool Tax on Gasoline U RENT-ALLS ITS-ke Skoting on our Indoor link ff'S-lowtirtg on our In'- Aleys "Practical men," wrote the IT'S-la"'9hin9 & Dondng in our Exdtin9 Nit• Club .. n..,., a -., chorv•• economist J.M. Keynes, "who Tables Chairs D.ishes IT'S-Eatin9 our great Dietary Detighh p,.,ar.d by believe themselves quite exempt gounnetchffl IT'S--knowing the ltid1 a,- hovirlg fun In our T-, Day frpm any intellectual influence, are . Champagne Fountains 1 Camp-nit• patrol - IT'S-Being Hotted ly Supet' Hosts Irv & Aotence usually the slave of some defunct llicbtMI, Hor.I ,..pa. who co,.1 economist." 725-3779 J.M. Keynes, who is dead, gone and dishonored, could be '-- Rateo for S-4.5 Daya Ml"'- HDMDW ACK and 3 O.\Y WEEICENO"SlAYSI ' describing the interior state of mind ., ..,., (Except Holidays) OPEN ALL YEAR . LODGE of Gerald Ford and his advisers. -WA., . · ·., Everything out of Washington has ..• -~~-=KT 800-431-2212 Spdng Glen, N.Y. Tel, 914-647-6800 . a a textbook quality which makes it ~~'f · , ·,• 9!• • ~ incomprehensible. ,._ The Administration may raise GOODFOOD · ·, DE RATEL Y PRICED 1£.'. WALLPAPER WINDOW SHADES the tax on gasoline to 20 cents. This MENU •FREE will cut down on our oil FLAMING PUPU . UP s· % ,. PLATTER FOR 2 •s• 0 Installation consumption, helping to deter the OFF Arab cartel. The monies raised will •FP.EE . • COCKTAILS• Vinyls • GrossdotheFoils•Flocks . be put back into the economy, in • Matching Fabric Measuring jobs and serviq:s. The only trouble Thousands of Patterns To Choose From •FREE - is that it is not equitable. Estimates The gasoline is taxed equitably TEL.7389861 89 ·-,- every gallon costs 20 cents 2318 Yf'EST SHORE RD., WAtWICK, U . Call for ~ moree. But the populace is not Representative 944-4595 2 UP 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE taxed equitably. Those who do not drive will° not be taxed at all. Those who do not have 10 drive will be KENNEDY 'S DECORATING CENTER taxed appreciably !ess than those ATTENTION 892 Oaklawn Ave I Rte 5 1 Cranston who must drive. , Sooner or later of course the government will realiz<> this. RET A'ILERS· Needless to say, it will receive a lot TENNIS ANYONE? - less tax money than it supposes. So in its wisdom it will tax fuel oil AN EXCELLENT· OPPORTUNITY ' Try One Of Our 17 Boltex Courts which will re'alize little in the Quiet-,Carpeted Comfort months between Ajrril and PRESENTS- ITSELF FOR COM­ Cal for a Free Tryout October. _ If we're to pull together, I think PANIES TO LOCATE IN RHODE Membership & Reserve Time Pro-rated the government · oughl to propose for 2nd Half of IMnter / the Season some plan whereby we all pull. , ISLAND'S NEWE'ST 'MINI-MALL'. Economic theories won't pull us CRANSTON TENNIS CLUB from themorass of depression and 266 Atwood Ave. 942-0655 inflation; economic theories got us into the mess in the first. What the constituency needs is R.I. TENNIS CLUB the faith that a hand is on the tiller. 70 Boyd Ave.. E. Prov. 434-5550 The last thing any of us believe· is th.at the government knows what WFST BAYTENNIS CLUB it's doing. 636 Rd., Warwick 828-4450 For the government to raise the Centmille price of anything in a day when mayors are layingioff municipal employees and industry workers is, to say the least~a bad image.

Poets ·and Bad Men On the day Jesse James died in 1882, they also laid away Dante Gabriel Rossetti who composed among other things "The Blessed ~-,c:-:;· -~. Damozel." Succumbing within the . "is _~-~ week was Ralph Waldo Emerson p't. who was eulogized at the time as ~ our greatest American. While Bob, Grattan and Emmett l£ ~~-!~ . Dalton were getting their just desserts after raiding the banks at ~~~i~ t.. ~ y)· Coffeyville, Kansas, Alfred Lord "'-'~--- -- '-J-:;:;i/ I Tennyson was also breathing his last, although he was a THE AIRPORT SHOPPING PLAZA, 1800 considerably older man. There is a relationship between POST RD., WARWICK, RHODE 1SLAND, I bad men and poets that is paradoxical. In death, the bad men PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF SOPHISTICATED become pocticized and the poets become "influences" for good or THE AIRPORT MALL • • • A FULLY EN­ I bad. ADULT DINING There is the same sort of relationship between the Arctic and CLOSED CLIMATE CONTROLLED MINI Fine Foods• Cocktails Antartic. The A'rtic is the romantic wall of MALL FOR SPECIALIZED REY AIL OPER­ Superb Italian Cuisine ice, the great white maw which has swallowed up dozens of brave men ATIONS. Complimentary and true who wanted to penetrate its secret. CHEESE BARREL The Antarctic was discovered in IF YOUR PLANS REQUIRE RETAIL STORE safety and was traversed by an with your Dinner airplane while heroes still plowed on snowshoes with dog teams SPACE FROM 300 TO 1100 SQ. FT., IN A toward the top of the world. DINER'S CLUB -AMEX But the reality is that the Arctic UNIQUE MALL ATMOSPHERE, CONTAO: is simply an ice cap, fit only for 103 Putnam Avenue, Rte. 44 polar bears, while the Antarctic is a JOHN A. HOLMES JR. FOR LEASING IN­ Johnston, R.I. 231-0570 continent with geological deposits past computation. The atomic FORMATION (401)944-3400. submarine Nautilus could therefore sail uder the An:tic while it would · .,,, , ,~A. I I 1,•tr~•I i ------■

12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 171 1975 • TO GO ON TRIAL Duesseldorf reported Monday. Halevy Resigns BONN: About 3,000 former Since the war, 77,820 cases have Hadassah Medical Center Nazis will go on trial by 1980 for been opeped against alleged Nazi From Herut; crimes involving murder, the criminals. Some 6,375 persons have On Mt. Scopus To Reope,:- ''.Jewish Press Service" in been sentenced. Stays In Knesset NEW YORK: Hadassah will social workers, areas for physical JERUSALEM: While declaring he ALL IN THE EAR reopen its medical ~nter on Mount and occupational therapy and will continue in the Knesset as a Scopus in Jerusalem, it was electrodiagnosis and a stainless• member of the opposition Likud, announced here. Closed since 1948, steel therapeutic pool: Former Supreme Court Justice ., the center has been renovated and The general hospital will provi~c Binyamin Halevy has resigned from l~ expanded at a cost of more that 3 0 0 b e d s . M rs . M a t z k I n Herut, one of the political parties I $25-million for use by Arabs as well emphasized that "it is easily - within Likud. Halcvy charged I as Jews and others .. accessible to the population of East Herut with inflexibility and failure I The center served Jerusalem Jerusalem," an area of heavy Arab to come to terms with the political · _ from 1939 to 1948, when the access population. · realities governing Israel's future. road was cut off during the Arab­ Dr. Kalman J. Mann, director- In response Haim Landau, Don't be put off by high hearing aid prices. We can offer Israeli fighting and Jerusalem was general of the Hadassah Medical Herut's No. 2 'man,' accused the you the finest quality hearing aids at the )owest prices possible. di-.jded by Trans-Jordanian forces. Organization, w~ich mai?tains a 65-year-old jurist of turning his Satisfaction guaranteed-- . • Details on the renovated center network of social-service and back on the ideals that had brought Full 1 yeor Warranty on all .•"".v. ·'<, were given by Rose E. Matzkin, medical projects in Israel, said that him into Herut tliat of a "Greater ports ancl labor. We will '=~~ give you an appropriate ; ~ president of the 335,000-member Arab doctors and other medical Israel." Halevy: who was one of the hearing test and select the *. •. ~- Hadassah, the Women's, Zionist personnel of the <:;.ia Dolorosa presiding judges' at the Eichmann correct instrument for you. · • Organization of America, at the Hospital m the Eastern secto~ ?f trial, . had earlier suggested that opening session of the midwinter Jerusalem had been asked to Jom Heru·t accept Premier Yitzhak meeting of its ruling body at the the Mount Scopus staff, "with full Rabit(s terms for entering the New York Hilton Hotel. seniority and pension rights." government. Herut adamantly Mrs. Matzkin said that "every Dr. Mann recalled that when rejected his proposal. aspect of therapy, cure and Jerusalem was reunited in 1967 • • retraining has been provided for" after the six-day war, "Arab Estimate 18,0001$raehs I in the Mount Scopus facility, which patients from East Jerusalem'.' ,,_ • d . I will open formally thi_s October. came to Hadassah's main medical Enugrate During 1974 PIERCE & ROSENFIELD Facilities Described center at Ein/ Karem in Jerusalem I TEL A VIV: An estimated 18,000 MEAT & POULTRY MARKET , In addition, she said, the center "with their 19-year-old clinic , t·J t• •I includes, consultation and cards." Israelis-about one-hi1Jf of I per cent of the country's 136 OAKLAII.D A Ve . (across from Temple Beth David. . ) I psy_chia,trists' rooms, offices for S50-Million Plan I Mrs. Charlotte J aco bson , population-emigrated last year, chairman of the Hadassah building according to official statistics made PRIME-QUAlllY r it • Travel program, said ·that " between the public here . ..Along expansion of the Ein Karem Cenler Immigration last year totaled CHUCK STEAKS-- · . 1SLB.: and th~ renovation and expansion between 32,000 and 33,000, with • of Mount Scopus, Hadassah will compared with 55,000 in 1973, the I ;;...iaaw have spent over $50-million. statistics showed. Pinhas Sapir, Mrs. Faye IL. Schenk, chairman head of the Jewish Agency, which of the - Hadassah Medical deals with immigration, attributed ,,~.: Organization, said that her group, the decline in immigration and the .I which employs 2,200 people, would WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE rise in emigration to uncertainty I A 1 3888 ~ be able !<>\provide 550 additional about Israel's security. I J - OF KOSHER FROZEN FOODS I ·, •.· positions with the reopening of the _.,p~ Mount Scopus hospital. Emigration last year, it as \ ♦ From 1948 until 1960, Hadassah estimated, was the highest since Bob of Hope Travel operated from installations in Israel was established in 1948. Only ­ ------•----·---~------Jewish-held Jerusalem until it in 1953 however, did emigration opened its · Hadassah Hebrew exceed immigration, with 12,000 The overage year-round temperature in University Medical Center at Ein leaving and 10,000 arriving. Hawaii is 75 degrees. Plan what you Karem in western Jerusalem. This / will be doing first, and then plan the Attention JUNIORS sort of clothes to bring, but always keep center brings in African, Asian and Zvi Eisenbach, head of the the weather in mind. Slacks or r olking European patients, students and demogrilphy department in the · shorts ond.$pbrt shiHs are fine day wear scientists. In addition, the center rs·raeli Bureau of Statistics, Put a little bounce for men, and comfortable suits do-well estimated that 250,000 peoplc" had for evening. ladies need dress simply, trains medical personnel and but .choose bright colors for you ore_ establishes public-health facilities emigrated since Israel had become in your life going to a bright and exciting place. Be . in developing countries. an independent state. sure to pock lightly; there are many shops on the island for purchasing ex- 11 2 HOURS OF PROFESSIONAL tras. · · Canadian Theologists This is one of the chosen vocation INSTRUCTION EVERY SUNDAY spots in the world. Make youi travel Uphold Israeli-Rights plans through HOPE TRAVEL INC. 32 Goff Avenue (the. Notional Building} ... TORONTO: A statement declared that the recent United Starting December 22 at 5 P.M . See why everyone !aves our 50th State. supporting Israel's claim to ''secure . Natjons General Assem-bly FEE : '2.00 per session You, can tte o Hawaiian trip iri with one and recognized borders" has been resolution recognizing the Palestine of the Special lo$ V~a$ trip$ coming up issued by 12 Canadian Christian 8 beautiful indoor courts shortly with1 Hope Travel. Vi$it America's -Liberation Organization as a playground where $lot machines whir, theologians including William legitimate claimant to Israeli cards slap, ond·time seems to $tand still Nicholls, head af religious studies territory is "illegal, null and void . ... Call 728-3600 ... Open doily 9-5 at the University of British FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL CO LLE CT Saturday$ 9-12 Evenings by oppoint­ and a threat to peace." m,nt. Columbia. The statement which The statement added that 617 339-6360 or 617 543-6360 affirms "solidarity with our Jewish ownership of land which Christian ,Travel Tips: Include a pair of walking brethren in Israel," said the Middle · holy places arc situated is not a TENNIS 95 is seconds off 1-95 shoes for hiking oVer lava flows! East situation is of "Christian legitimate Christian concern, on Fo xboro-Mansfield line concern" because "the provided freedom of access to maintenance in the land of Israel of pilgirms and worshippers is the Jewish people and their faith is assured. "We therefore consider an .intergral part of their witnei,s to that Christians have no specific BEECROFT CHEVROLET the one God." interest in the form which the The statement urges Israel to future of Jerusalem should take," make "withdrawals from occupied the statement declared. "In our Arab territory in exchange for view this is solely a matter for free HAS 70 NEW progress towards recognition of her negotiations between the parties ·final borders." But the theologians directly concerned." · \ . CHE~~ TRUCKS Dutch Royal Family Contributes To Fund ALL AMSTERDAM: The entire in the main hall and 60 more in ·the Dutch Royal Family has gallery. It is a typical example of contributed to a fund set up to 18th Century building and SIZES restore the old Sephardi synagogue considered a landmark in The· in The Hague built in 1726. The Hague. ALL Interfaith Committee for the TO CRACK DOWN Restoration of the Synagogue TEL A VIV,.-Army authorities an: announced here that it has received planning to crack down on Israelis . .SHAPES individual contributions from living abroad who refuse to retuni Queen Juliana, Prince Consort for compulsory military duty. One AT Bernhard, Crown Princess Beatrix lneasuR contemplated is to have and her husband Prince Claus. their passports revoked. It would DISCOU .NT PRICES The old Sephardi synagogue was be aimed chiefly at military-age bought by The Hague Liberal yordim, Israelis who have chOICII Jewish Congregation several years to live permanently in foreign' ago, with the help of government countries but Rtain their Israeli grants, from a real estate company. passports. Other Israelis living In spite of active fund collecting, it abroad who do not Rturn for bu been unableto raise within its ' reserve duty during times of own members the 1.5 million emergency will also faco the Joa of guilders needed to restore the their passports, army authoritiea building. Recently a special aaid. There an: many thouaandl of 944-2511 interfaith c:omolittce .wu Kt up to hraelis working or studyin1 BEECROFT CHEVROLET m NIANTIC AVE., PIOVIDENa , hdpit. • - abroad, the bulk of than in the lbe.. old IJllqGgUe h11 160 Kats United Stata . • THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17 1975-13 . 1 . On Borrowed Time? Prospects who buy often are newspaper ad than occasional much more likely to sec your buy,crs. Workers In Israeli Oil F.ields FA,CIAL& SKIN TIGHTENERS -Are Unsure Of future Sta.tus Her Highness ABU 'RU DEIS: Israeli-Occupied company, which was established in Gulf produce 75,000 to 85,000 CREATIVE SKIN CARE Egypt: The workers in the oil fields 1967 to work the captured fields. barrels a day, according to Israeli of Abu Rudcis, Israel's richest . "Everyone here is depressed. Will officials. Israel buys the rest of her MURIEL PERLMAN trophy from the 1967 war, believe the politicians give all this back· to annual requirement ·or about BEAUTY CONSULTANT they are operating oo borrowed Egypt? If so, when? i'n three 160,000 barrels a day from Iran, and EAST-COAST REPRESENTATIVE time. months? Six? A year? We're ·an in a which is also described abroad as a FOR APPOINTMENT CALL The captured Egyptian wells in state of suspension." potential source of compensatory the Sinai Penninsula, which Israel Opinion in the Israeli Cabinet is supplied. ~ (401) 351-2927- began to exploit immediately after reportedly divided over the By the six-day war in 1967 and which desirability of retaining the fields as Tanker to Elatb The Abu Rudeis oil .is shipped by . provide 50 to 60 per cent of her against the Sinai passes. Ideally, the tanker around Sharm el Sheik to annual requirements, arc the Government would like to hold the southern port of Elath and centerpiece in the negotiations due both, but American officials have pumped to refineries in Ashkelon ROGER WILLIAMS CHAPTER to get under way between Israel expressed the view that Israel will and Haifa. A low-grade crude high and Egypt toward a second-stage hav,e to relinquish one·or the other B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN in sulphur content, it nonetheless is Sinai agreement. if the negotiations are to succeed. suited to Israel's needs. The future of the wells - and the They have also said that the United Because the Israelis · depend A NEWYEAR possession of the vital Milla and States is willing to consider almost totally upon oil for energy AND Gidi Passes in Sinai - are expected guaranteeing that Israel will get the s upplies, they are circumspect to be the issues that will decide oil supplies she needs upon about disclosure of details. NEW FACES whether a new agreement can be withdrawal from Abu Rudeis. Newspaper articles about the oil concluded. Egypt is demanding the Economic Gain Stressed Please join us for our annual situation, including this one, are return of the wells and the passes; One who is convinced the subjected to rigorous censorship. In Israel has refused so far. economic benefits of the oil fields addition, request to enter the fields The 400 Israeli oil men and far outweigh the military value of .PAID-OP was denied. - workers who populate this former the passes is Zvi Dinstein, former The fields are worked in Egyptian boom town on the east Deputy Finance Minister, who cooperation, with E. N . I., the MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON coast of the Gulf of Suez arc serves as the Governments chief Italian national_ hydrocabron fatalistic about-the outcome. One adviser on oil and energy. agency, which originally explored Monday, January 20, 1975 at 12:30 p.m. way o°r another, they believe, the · "I can ' t exaggerate the and developed them in p~rtnership wells will soon cease to be Israeli. · importance of Abu Rildeis," he with Egypt in' 1964. · JEWISH COMMUNITY·CENTER · .. , suppose you came 10· say said in an interview in.Tel Aviv. "It · Morie Davis & Marilyn Moir good-by," an oil worker said -is a secure and reliable source of oil ••Exploration "Being Pressed 7. · sarcastically when an American at a time when such sources are W,hen the Israel_i Army seized the will p;esent a musico.l interlude reporter walked into the canteen hard to find." fields in 1967, Israel suddenly just outside the work camp. "Good . It would.

14-TAE RHODE ISLAND HEllALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1975 I I Herald ads bring results. Stay informed. Read the Herald. Report Iran To c,mpei,,sate Your · Israel For Oil Field Loss A NICE PLACE FOR LUNCHEON OR DINNER BEIRUT, Lebanon : Two FF .\ Fl ·1us1; ·_Money's Lebanese publications reported from Cairo last week that Shah GOOD FOOD ( at realistic, reasonable prices) Mohammed Riza ,Pahlevi of Iran COCKTAILS, HEINEKEN'S on draught, WINES Worth had offered to supply Sirael with enough oil to compensate for oil OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK By Sylvia Porter that Israel would lose in return of ,.~ M :" ,vt M MO~ IU IH uRS. OPINTOlA.M. FRl. &SAT . the Abu Rudeis oilfields to Egypt. The Shah, who is visiting Egypt, 22 WATERMAN AVENUE ·Eyegla'sses vs. Contacts years old, there are as yet no statis­ made such an offer to Secretary of tics on their durability. Since my early teens, I have had State Kissinger to help in reaching EAST PROVIDENCE For a six-year period, therefore, to wear eyeglasses for distance, so a disengagement agreement i,:i the OVER THE BRIDGE if you wear glasses, you will spend when we dress to go out on gala Sinai Penninsula that would restore FROM THE EAST SIDE on average between $120 and $240, evenings such as New Year's, I the oilfield to Egypt, according to and if you wear hard contact lenses, have my hair done, put on my new­ the weekly magazine Al Hawadess you will spend between $215 and est gown - and then, I threaten · and the daily newspaper An Nahr. $290. And if you wear the same whatever •:Jook" I have achieved The Abu Rudeis field is said to pair of hard lenses for more than JACK'S FABRICS by putting on my glasses. For dur­ produce about 140,000 barrels a six years, over a long period of ing a long evening, as I take off my day, supplying about half of time, y9u will spend less by wearing glasses to see the person I'm danc­ Israel's requirements. Iran &upplies FOR HOME OR OFFICE contacts. ing with 'or put them on to see Israel with a major part of the CUSTOM DRAPES Also, wearers of hard contact balance of her requirements. who's across the room, I can (and lenses usually can use the same pre­ JERUSALEM: A senior Israeli SLIPCOVERS frequently do) wreck hen the best scrip ti-on for years; new pre- _ hairdo. official said here that Israel had scription contacts easily can be WINDOW SHADES To offset this ego-destroyer, I received no information on any have, over the years built up quite a ground for a nominal lab charge of offer of additional oil from Iran. BEDSPREADS $5 to $IO - not practical for wear­ wardrobe of rims of many colors, POLICE LAX ers of regular glasses; 90 per cent UPHOLSTERING sizes and shapes. ~ NEW YORK: The Jewish ._ How much have I invested in the -who wear contacts have only one pair; eyeglasses break and are lost Defense League said that police CALL past JO years alone in frames and more often than contacts are. made seven arrests recently when lenses (not to mention eye exams 725-2160 And you even can insure your demonstrators preventell a Soviet and prescriptions)? At least $500, I contacts through most optometrists diplomat and his wife- from would say, and possibly twice as or ophthalmologists for about $20 entering the Soviet Mission to the much. United Nations. According to the 725 DEXTER STREET a year. How much would I have spent if JDL, • 300 persons participated in CENTRAL FALLS Now, having said it all, I'll put HOURS: 9: 30 A.M. TO 5: 30 I had had the patience to learn how the demonstration protesting the - on my gold rims and wreck my to wear contact lenses and to follow death slntence hairdo. And can you guess what imp6scd on Mikhail - the simple instructions for applying of one of my first 1975 purchases will Levyev, a Moscow Jew accused and removing the lenses? Probably be? Right .. . I don't have any pink economic crimes, and the . substantially less, if I assume - abduction of 15-year-old Marina which for me, is a wild assumption Tiemkin by the Soviet secret police - tha( l would not have regularly MAPAM CAMPAIGN to prevent her from joining her lost the contacts. LONDON : Mapam, the father in Israel. The Soviet UN -Your ·tuture About half ·the people in this Socialist Zionist Party, has­ Mission, meanwhile, has charged country wear framed eyeglasses. launched a campaign to help the New York City police with But an astounding total of more Jewish 04prisoners of conscience" in laxity in breaking up the than 8 million of all ages have been South Africa. In a letter to its demonstration which; it said, lasted fitted for contact lenses. members, the· Jews throughout the live hours. is bound What's more, each year, more world have quite correctly NOT INFLUENCED than 600,000 Americans·start wear­ protested about the treatment of LONDON: The Soviet Union ing contact lenses for the first time Soviet Jewry, they nave ignored the has informed Jewish activists that - with women accounting for ap­ fact that Jews are rotting in South the US~R will not be influenced by proximately 65 per cent of these African jails because they believe in foreign pressures to- change her lo justice, freedom a·nd equality." n·ew wearers. emigration policies. And in mounting numbers, some of America's leading public figures are wearing contacts. President Ford recently was fitted for the len­ ses. Among other famous -people· EXPERT SERVICE rlSI! who wear them are: Nelson and David Rockefeller, -Walter Cron­ TV - Stereo - Tape - Radio kite, Arthur Ashe, Carol Channing, 331-5610 One.andTwoYear Kirk Douglas, Linda Blair, Dustin Hoffman, Hal Holbrook, Phyllis Diller, Bob Grant, Dr. Joyce Brothers. ADAMS RADIO Programs What, then, about you? While I 777 NORTH MAIN ST ,, PROVIDENCE Electronics Technology, Electronics -Servicing won't toucb the cosmetic and other FRF F P,-~ U. ~. D.·' •t • . ,. reasons for choosing or not choos­ ing contacts, th'C economic aspects are very much in my field . So: 'DISCOUNT PRICES F.C.C. Licensing Regular glasses cost on average Short courses prepare you• · · between $40 and $80 -.,.- including ... ON :THE NEW 1975 ZENlTII the eye exam, modern frames and a ,toJ ,~p,,2nd a~d 1st class licenses pair of plastic lenses. Until this COLOR 'tV M4l STEREOS! year, eye physicians could prescribe either plastic or glass lenses, but on .h••· .College January I, 1974, the Food & Drug Administration issued a regulation RENJ ..A .. CAR . es; BA. AA or transcript evaluation. that all lenses must be made of an J Cot}densed course. impact-resistant material (plastic, lami nated or heat-treated glass) for safety reasons. This material is OUr yw,rld of Elflctronlc1 Include,: Broadcaiting more expenSive than ordinary glass • Communications • Computers • lnstrumenlation and the average individual gets a • Industrial • Telecommunications • Navigation new pair of glasses every two years. • Consumer • Marine • Weather • l,!ltraaonlce So over a six-year span, average • Radio • Computer Technology • Dita Procelling costs of regular eyeglasses run be- • TeleYislon • Medical • ~ many other fields. , tween S120 and $240. Cllo,_ln_lorMtw-...iion: There are two types of contacts: MILEAGE CHARGE llllode lllencl lollool Of Ellctronloe hard lens, which the majority of WITHIN THE STA TE OF FLORIDA 14 Thlld SlrNI; l'lovldlnce, R. I. ~ people who wear contacts use, and you can rent e.n air AH ...... _, Tellptlont (401) 181-99114 conditioned car for 4900· -,· ol florWo's ,... •· soft lens, which was introduced two 1 years ago. The hard-lens type usu­ as little as ' I · _,.~-- • Ft. - I·······-·--···--·--· ' I -...... --o...... r­__ ..... I I ally runs between $125 and $200 -'------"1111--- and lasts approximately six years. • I According to Dr. Harry Hollander, ·------· an optometrist at New York's Sight : Clf----~------~ Improvement Center, who has been I ______..,.__ __ I THE.@ AUTO I i fitting people with contacts for a BIG RENTAL . quarter-ce ntury and estimates he I I ' e. · (fOIMHlY Dlat.TIYI . has fitted 20,000 patients, 25 per t ----~------H, Of •...... ••.•.. ~ cent wear the same contacts be­ . A~TO IINT Al flOR•AI 0., end '""""' Cleaa tween eight and ten years and ap­ proximately 50 per cent wear them FOR R£SERV~TIONS USE OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER more than six years. In addition to the initial cost, the average contact 8~321:..1797 lens wearer spends $ I 5 a year to 'IJ\I (A.,_ L. ,t ~• • '-" t 1 • "" 11111 ~ • .. check the lens and to obtain addi­ ~. 1,vA11 lj\ ~ a 1,~ • ., i, ~·· •• .., , ._.. .. , tional solution . "" A .,_ , • ~.. ~ • _,,..,...... lenses arc considerably high­ Son er in price and range from $250 to AIRLINES ~E 114T A CAR 944 '> 100 --· $350 a pair. Since they are only two ...... ~' - ":1:~c====::~:::.::::::::::::======·.::.::....;:...:...::..::::__ - -- -- =====-·_-::_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.J_

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 17, 1975-15 Israelis, Americans Disqgree 7 out of 10 teenagers read a' Jewish Leaders Raise Question newspaper on an average day. o·n How To Move Towa .rd Accord NOW'ON,..,.-.. (Continued from page I) concluded, unless Mr. Kissinger Of Significance Of Israel Dorothy Ann But the Israelis and the went to the Middle East in the next (Continued from page I) with a commemorative medal of his Americans seem to disagree on how few weeks, it would be impossible Jewish Leaders Raise Question pontificate. Wiener to move toward an accord. to break the impasse. A joint statement by the liaison Li a is on com mitt e e was "YOUR TIA VEL AGENT" Inc. Mr. Kissinger would like to American officials regard the committee, issued after the • established in 1971, and has held receive from Mr. Allon when he statements by the Israelis about a audience with Pope Paul, said that annual meetings in ·Paris, in visits Washington next Wednesday Kissinger trip as a delaying tactic during the interfaith talks earlier • Marseilles, France, in Antwerp, some new Israeli ideas, perhaps until the Israeli Government can the Jewish side raised question Belgium, and last week in \he including a willingness to give us come up with new proposals. about the "failure" of the Vatican Vatican. the passes, in return for Egyptian A decision to go to the Middle guidelines "to note the essential Ths: joint statement by the liaison concessions. In advance of Mr. East will be made, Kissinger aides significance of peoplehood and committee said the group had 7 Alton's visit, however, the Israelis said, when the Secretary feels land in Jewish faith." welcomed the_ creation of the 6 here and in Jerusalem have said reasonably confident that he can In his address, Pope Paul Vatican Commission for Religious 6 that Mr. Allon would not be make significant progress toward recalled "all the regrettabl,e Relations With Judaism and its bringing new concessions. an accord. He is reluctant to go elements" that he said had marked · recent guidelines as "encouraging C H In the Israeli view, it is up to Mr. si.mply on a probing operation, relations between Christians ·and steps." The guidelines were A 0 Sadat to make a substantive they said. Jews over the last 2,000 years. described as a framework for the L p response to Mr. Alton's \ast set of "This ·reminder has been salutary development of Catholic-Jewish L \. ,ftl - . E ideas; that it was not enough to Mr. Kissinger and his top aides believe that a new Sinai accord is and indispensable," he said, clearly relations "with· due recognition of 2 ISRAEL scoff at them. meaning that Christians all ioo basic differences," which opened- 7 s In fact, the Israelis said that Mr. crucial to keeping the Middle East TRAVEL EXPERT T. parties interested in a negotiated often had forgotten Jewish "new avenues for further 2 Allon would not even have come to sufferings. clari{ications of important and Washington except for the fact that solution rather than a military one. Moreover, with Soviet-Egyptian Efforts of Pius Recalled sometimes controversial issues." 6 he had already scheduled speeches The Pope declared that during The Jewish delegation, according on the West Coast and that had he relations apparently strained, Mr. 2 Kissinger would like to use this World War II many members of to the statement, had expressed 0 gone home without s~eing Mr. the Catholic clergy and the laity appreciation of the church's Kissinger it would have appeared period to increase the American presence in the.area. had saved innocent Jews from coRdem nation of a nti-Semitism to be a snub. persecution, often at the peril of and other aspects of the new · Personal Contact Urged He has stated time and again that their own lives. The Pontiff said guidelines. Israelis also said that long-range in his view Israel was short-sighted that "we personally testify" that exchanges of views were in not moving more rapidly toward Pope Pius XII had a leading ro\e in . unproductive. They said earlier agreement with her Arab saving Jews. ,negotiations demonstrated that Mr. neighbors. But the Israelis stress The present Pope; . then M~~r. ~s ----. Sadat made all major decisions for that they are against further step­ Giovanni Battista Montini, was a 7 ... El. AL flies year round from.C Egypt and would only make by-step withdrawals unless these close aide to Pope Pius. The late . concession personally to Mr. are accompanied by Arab political wartime Pontiff has been accused 6 USA to Israel ~ A Kissinger. Thus, the Israelis steps er:ihancing Israel's security. by some writers and historians of 6 ... EL°'AL makes it so easy for you L H .. I I L l)aving kept silent although he 0 to v1s1t srae . . knew early about the Nazi 2 p ... EL AL offers group de- BOU LEV ARD SERVICES persecution of Jews. $i!Y 7 1100 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE Pope Paul directed attention to E P':'rtures to Israel year-round. 2 age-old links between Jewish and ORDER S ... EL AL knows Israel best. We Provide Full Auto Christian thought. He mentioned T. · CALL for Special 6 Maintenance including the interfaith influence of two 2 Jewish scholars, Philo of : - 1o day trip $S 19 :o Complete Reconditioning Alexandria and Maimonides, and NOW! 0 to Israel 0 of St. Thomas Aquinas. For the new year ... V. 2 weeks( 3 weeks, etc. SIMONIZE, WASH & WAX . The Pontiff said that Jews and • PERSONALIZED BY APPOINTMENT Christians had "something to learn DELTA-PANAM from one another," and voiced the CHRISTMAS CARDS BERMUDA CALL 621-9837 for details hope that Catholic-Jewish dialogue for less than regular cards would be conducted "with great 7 DAY MIN. STAY • W-2. FORMS $10300 RD. TRIP mutual respect." Your Company Name Imprinted - . WEEKDAYS Jewish Leaders Introduced ONLY! THE BIG TEE The Jewish participants in the • CALENDARS audience were introduced to Pope • ·LEDGER BOOKS ALL CREDIT CARDS Paul by Jan Cardinal Willebrands, • PAYROLL BOOKS ACCEPTED the Dutch ecumenicist who is AVAIIAIII FROM SIOC.«, NOW! president of the Vatican's 10-week­ 766 HOPE ST. 819 Wes\minstei old Commission fQr Religious l§J s1.· PROVIDENCE COVERING CO. Relations'with Judaism. l CALL The vice president and the 8 :~~~58~~ Fr,~. Parking 212-6200 LINOLEUM. secretary of the new Vatican body .___ OW OPEN,--.. CARPET participated in last week's I co n f e re n-c e o f t he I i a i so n committee. The Pope had also appointed NOW ATHIS NEW LOCATION four other churchmen for the l WATERMAN AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE interfaith debates, including two from the United States - the Most (JUST.OVER THE RED BRIDGE) Rev . Francis J. Mugavero, Bishop of Brooklyn, and the Rev . Edwa~~ ~eten olevson- 0 ~ltJ~438-4400 Flannery, secretary of' the ·2 wayland sq. ,2 hillside ave, Secretariat for Jewish-Catholic providence c111nston · Relations of the United States Bishops' Conference, former editor of the Providence Visitor. Jewish participants in the talks, ·AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION in addition to the secretary general of the World Jewish Congress, OF WOOL, WOOL BLEND, CAMP'S included officials and consultants of the Synagogue council of HARDWARE America, the American Jewish 'C'ASHMERE AND POL VESTER . Committee, and the Anti­ 21 HILLSIDE RD., GARDEN CITY Defamation League of B'nai B'tith, CRANSTON, R.I. as well as an Israeli official SEPARATES REDUCED FROM Shemaryahu Talmon, chairman of the council for lnterreligious Contacts, Jerusalem. for In the audience in Pope Paul's INOW OPEN BUSIN~s-sl private library in the Vatican's Apostolic Palace, the Pontiff spoke %-60%r~ .- 30 PRICE • I to all the Jewish participants Carrying A Complete Line of-- individually and presente_d each

SIGN PETITION A 'SELECTION OF FINE QUALITY HARDWARE & SU~PLIES NEW YORK : Eighty world renowned personalities in the field CO'RSETRY WILL BE REDUCED of music, dance and opera, have TO½PRICE PAINT & WALLPAPER signed a petition declaring that they / " refuse to participate" and FOR THIS SALE GARDEN SUPPUES "disassociate" themselves from all activities of UNESCO "until TOOLS ol ALL KINDS, ETC. UNESCO reacihds ill politicizing resolution directed against Israel." Tho action was announced in a Tel. 943-1100 press conference on the stage of OP91 MON. thru WID. I to 6- Carnegie Hall, with many of the arti II praent, including Leonard THUIS. & FIi. I to 9 -SAT., I te 6 Bernstein, Arthur Rubinstein and Isaac Stern . ------····-·-· ··-----····-·· --~------

When Your Wedding Day THE MISHNAII AND ITS LAWS · is Over (Continued from page 4) holiness of time for space. That one, one .flesh, one family. Per­ Be Certain You, Too, Have our work on the soik last point is · difficult. The Written haps your tractates would include · II you wanted to write a Mis­ Torah says that, on the Sabbath, "Adolescence" and "The Torah of An Album of hnali for the United States or Ca­ we should stay home. ('·let no Dating." But in the center of the nada, you would begin with laws man leave his place on the seventh life of society is the woman, her CREATIVE CANO IDS by about factories, farms, schools, day. .. Exodus 16:29 / The Mishnah, role, her duties, her task: to build government, the conduct of a law­ the OJ:al Torah, takes up this rule . society. _ Studio· ' yer's or a doctor's office, of a and asks, "How far away is still ·(To be con~inucd next week) ~ -II. ·t/J••*'"' store - the ways in which our home?" What is the effect of the . 14HOMEWOODAVE. 353 2694 society today makes its living. Sabbath upon the space we ocai­ ----_- ~------NO~TH PROVIDENCE, R.I. - You would want to convey a sense py? "Seasons" proceeds to various of .the wholeness, completeness, holy days, Passover, Sukkot, the order and form of our economy. Day of Atonement, the New Year, Classified You would want to show the ways and other topics anyone familiar ::::::::.--~ ----:---.::::::::_.._~~ - - in which our work is, or can and with the Jewish calendar could LUV -N-PLANT S should be, holy, whole. predict. '9-Carpet Oeaning 539 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, R.I. These ways it should be clear. So, from the material basis of ( across from Star Mar/cet) PROFESSIONAL RUG and carpel will include many matters we com­ society, we proceed to the tempor­ cleaning. Four SeaJOnt Rug Cleon-­ "For Plant luvers" monly regard as ethical: teachings al or time basis. We make a liv­ ing Company. • Steem Syslem. Free about" how one person should treat ing. We do it on one day, but not estimates. Home, industrial ond Hanging Plants-Terrariums-Potted Plants another. But you will not under­ on another. We have something commercial. Bonded and insured. Flowering Tropical Plants 434-5612. stand Judaism in its classical form like a set of horizontals and 2-7 if you think that all things come verticals. The horizontals are the ---STORE HOURS------down to the practical question of ongoing, everyday things we do to _21-Help Wanted Mon. thru Wed. 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. · relaxations . between one person make a living. The vertical lines Thurs., Fri. 10: 00 A.M. to 9: 00 P.M. and the next. Ethics is .a part of a divide the horizontals, as I said, AVON Saturday & Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. much larger conception of reality. distinguishinq "making a living" in RETIRED WOMEN are some of our Ethics, just as much as ritual or material, economic terms ·from best representatives because they like meeting people, having fun and earn-, We Deliver-Call-785-1580 "taboo," expresses that con­ "making a life." If we ask our­ ing money. You con begin a part-time Come in and 6rowse around. ception. But your Mishnah of the selves how we should write the business, too, by selling Avon near factory or the store will tell the Mishnah of "time" Or "seasons" your home. I'd like to talk to you worker or the storekeeper mt>rc in America, we might call our about it. Please coll 421-2908. than that he or should be honest tractates "Labor Day," "New or considerate. That much is clear. Year'•s Eve." "What are you doing $69 PER WEEK part-time. Four ..,._ · The Second Section: Saturday night?" and so on. The nings per week and one-haH- day El Dorado Restaurant ~ "Seasons'' point is clear. · Saturday, « fiw evenings per Let us go back to the Mishnah The lbird Section: week. Guaranteed J64, Sunday 12: 8 so, on that day one does not - women. How does a family begin? 723-5382. the rites and rituals of dividing It begins with a document which 1·31 l.\mchcion 11:.30-2.T~ thru Fn. time into "holy" and "profane." defines the rights and duties of 41a-Situations Wanted Naturally, the Sabbath comes women and of their husbands. first, for it is the Sabbath which is How does a family end? It ends MOTHER TO BABYSIT in my home. E,L DORADO RESTAURANT The Holy Day. This topic is di­ with a document which effects di­ live in East Providence. lo"9 chil­ dren. -438-18-49. 401 Clinton St., Wqon., R.I. vided into two sides or aspects: (I) vorce. freeing the woman to build the meaning of Sabbath ·holiness a new house ·and and new family, Fo; Reservations Phol)e 767-1961 BABYSITTER: I will sit fi,.. days o for labor and (2) the meaning of providing for her maintenance in week, mornings and afternoons. the interval between the divorce 351·5979. Rabin Challenges and the (.taken for granted) remar­ riage. If you wrote a Mishnah on 42-Special Notices Sadat To Meet women today, of course your speoific tractates would be differ­ WIDOWER with three school-age chil­ Face-To-Face ent for society is very different dren would like to meet woman companion between 30 and 35. TEL A VIV: Prem·ier Yitzhak • from what it was. Yet it is abso­ Write R.I. Jewish Herold, Box F-70, Rabin of lsr.ael challenged lutely certain that, if you tried to 99 Webster Street, Pawtucket, R.I. President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt put down on paper your con­ 02861. to meet him face-to-face "for the ception of how " reality" is and purpose of a peace" between t cir should be, how "all of life" is or• 43-Special Services two countries. ganized, you WOIJld have to devote RERNISHING: Furniture and kitchen All STORES PRICES GOOD JAN. 17 TO JAN. 23 Mr. Rabin said that Egypt would much of your thought to the cabinets in antique or woodgrain have to decide within the next few meaning and role of being male finish. Call evenings. Mayer Refinjsh­ HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER : weeks whether she would. seek and being female, to the way in ing. 725-8551. SAVE 49 progress toward a peace settlement which male and female become PASTRAMI '1.00 LB. 2 or wouh:I return to prior conditions SLICED AS YOU LIKE IT POUND for talks and preparation for war. Responding to an interview by Mr. Sadat with Howard K. Smith IREAKSTONl.:t. All KINDS on ABC-TY in which the Egyqtian leader said he wanted to reach a peace settlement with Israel, Mr. COTTAGE CHEESE 55c Rabin said at a businessmen's POUND CONTAINER luncheon: "I would phrase my question to him this way: 'If you really want HOPE STREET ONLY HOPE STREET ONLY peace, why do you just say so for propaganda purposes on American KOSHER FRESH MEATS television? UND ER SU PERV ISIO N OF VAAD HAKA SHRUTH "Why do you not rather take a OUR FRESH MEAT DE PT IS CL OSED real concrete step. Let us sit AT NOON ON FRID AY AND Al l DAY SATU RDAY together, in the presence of others with the purpose of the meeting KOSNII-IMPIII-SAVI 2t' LI. and the dialogue being a peace between Egypt and Israel. " If you, President Sadat, are ready for that, TURKEYS I am ready - al any place and at May we help you7 Are your loved ones in need of All SIZES 1 any time. " professional but tender loving care7 We specialize in 'BALANCED' POLICY this type of service and are ready to answer your call BONN: The Weal German for help, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We have KOSNII-CUT FROM HEAVY STHIS government is to continue to qualified nurses, aidls and homemakers available to SAVI pursue its policy of "balanced give you peace of mind. And we relieve you of the 4t•LI. relations to all Middle East states." added worries of payroll red-tape. Won't you call us7 WHOLE BRISKETS Government spokesman Armin Gruenwald said here that Bonn did · TEl: 831-2541 not feel recent criticism by Secretary of State Henry A . fftlffollle•Care• PAWTICIIT Kissinger that Europe was not MU,.,.a cooperating sutriciently in Middle m., ... East detente efforts applied to West OO~fflees.. Germany. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT