• R. I . Jewish Historica l As s o ciation 11 1 3 0 Ses s i ons Stre e t P ro v ide n ce , RI 029 0 6

Support Read Jewish By More Than Agencies 40,000 With Your People Membershi p THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS.,

VO LUME LXVI II , NUMB ER 18 THURSDAY MARCH 26, 1981 30¢ PER COPY B'nai B'rith Names Rhode Island Miriam Hospital Defends Man To Anti-Defamation League WAS HI NGTON -Leste r A. Macktez of Last summer Macktez was e lected to the Cardiac Surgery Program Cranston has been appointed to the B' nai B' nai B' rith Board of Governors, the hospital. " B' rit h I n t e rnat ional Anti-Defamation organization's highest policy- making body. Patient Care Improved, Among the defi cie ncies in the program League Commissio n by Jack J. Spitzer, B' nai Macktez1 who is in the trave l-incentive which led to the d ecision to suspe nd surge ry, B' rit h president . business, has been a leader in B' nai B' rith Mortality Rate Down, the lette r states, was lack of a cohesive team . since he was the teenage president of his Trustees Say Instead, the hospita l had eleven cardiac sur­ Ale ph Zadik Aleph (AZA) chapter of the geons in fou r separate groups, each function­ B' nai B' rith Youth O rganization in 1935. He The Miriam Hospital C hairma n of the ing independently," Gree nwald writes. joined the adult group afte r his W orld War II Board of Trustees, in a lette r circulated .. Many of the surgeons couldn' t possibly service in the Ai r Force, during which he was among sta ff ph ys ic ians and hospita l o perate with the freq uency necessary to awarded seven battle stars a nd the Air associates this week, defends the reorganiza­ maintain the desired level of competence." Medal. ti on of the hospital's cardiac surgery program T he opinions of about 40 d irectors of cardiac From 1974 to 1980, Macktez was chairman and stresses that a lthough the program is surgical programs were soli cited in wri t­ of B'nai B' rith's National Tours Committee. reduced in scope, care is be tt er and the mor­ ing, a nd th_ey concluded, the letter says, tha t He also se rved on the 8' nai B' rith Inter­ talit y rate has been reduced . the number of surgeons at Miriam (in car­ national Board of Governors during that Sidney F. Greenwald explains in the letter diac surgery) far exceeded the number war­ time. that the board decided last July to suspend ranted by the number of patients." He was a lso president of District One, an scheduling of cardiac surgery because Also affecting the qualit y of patient care, area covering New York State and New " programmatic de fi ciencies" had mad e it ··a the le tt er states, was the fact that surgeons England, and vice chairman of the National program in name only.'' The deficiencies are may not have been available to their patients Youth Commiss ion. H e was e lected a he ing corrected , the le tt er states, by the new after surgery "because many had other un­ d elegate to B' nai B' rith's last seven inte r­ cardiac surgery program impleme nted last related responsibilities e lsewhe re ... national conventi ons. fa ll which stresses a " team approach." T he most drastic proble m was the ''t111ac­ In addition to his B' na i B' rith activities, .. 'vVe are ha ndling fewer cases, of course .. , ceptably high" mortality rate in all the car­ Mackt ez has served as vice cha irman of the Greenwald writes. ·· But, in the surgery we diac surgical groups. " Whereas the national Jewish Fede ration of Rhode Island and is a have pe rformed to date, patie nt care has LESTER A. MACKTEZ trend in mortality rates was downward, ours mem ber of the executive committees of the been markedly improved and the mortality was rising, and rising at an increasing rate," Rhode Island Jewish Home for the Aged and rate has been substantiall y reduced ." Greenwa ld states. Mortalit y rates had in ­ Knesset Rejects Bid the Rhod e Island Israel Bonds Committee. The letter was a res ponse to "unfavorable creased progressively from 10.5 percent in He is also a corporator of Woonsocket publi city" regarding the open heart surgery 1977, to 11. 2 perc~nt in 1978, to 1-5.3 percent To Annex Golan Hospital -a nd the \Voonsocket Savings and program, Greenwald said, and aimed to in 1979, Greenwald says, in sharp contrast to TEL AV IV - Israel's Knesset has re­ Trust. For many years he was a member of "correct some misi nforma tion and misim­ a stud y showing that mortality rates should jected a bill call ing fo r the annexation of the Board of Directors of Congregation B' nai pressions. decrease with an increasing num ber of cases. the Golan Heights. Israel. T h e le tt e r said th e controversial .. Ours clearl y were increasing to an in­ T he vote on the bill, which was in troduced Among the awards presented to Macktez reorganization, which has resulted in a suit tolerable level," Greenwald says. by hard-li ne opposition membe rs , was 45 to in recognition of his effort s is the Be n-Gurion against the hospit al by eight surgeons, is" a T he plan fo r reinstituting cardiac surgery, 14 , with fiv e abstentions. T he seats of 56 Award from the State of Israel Bonds serious and d ivisive iss ue that goes to the very recommended by the Chiefs of Se rvice and de puties, including most mem bers of the Organization. root of our ability to function effectively as a Government coalition, were vacant during adopted by the trustees last fa ll, reduced the the roll call. numbe r of surgeons but "permitted and an­ T here was strong sentiment in favor of an­ ticipated the need fo r fu rther negotiation on nexation, but the Cabinet decided to ki ll the the actual worki ng a rrange me nts among the bill fo r tactical reasons. Some coalit io n mem­ new team ," the letter states. bers of the Knesset, including Agri cultu re " W itho ut p rejudice or pre fe re n ce," Ministe r Ari el Sharon, voted fo r the bill, ri sk­ Greenwald says, "every cardiac surgeon on ing expulsion from the party. the hospital' s staff. was invited to apply to p a rti ci p a te in the n e w p rogram - including all of the eight (currently plain­ Emanu-EI Sponsors tiff) surgeons involved. W e were disap- , pointed that · on advice of counsel,' all eight Benefit Art Auction refused our invitation. . they boycotted the Temple Emanu-EI Sisterhood and Men's program. C lub wi ll sponsor a Benefit Art Auct ion on Greenwa ld emphasizes that the program is Sunday evening, April 5, in the Alperin designed "for and aroQnd the private prac­ Meeti ng House of the Tem ple, Morri s ti ce of cardiac surgery," that it "was. never a Avenue and Sessions Street. cond ition ... that the practicing surgeons be T his art coll ection, which has been coor­ in the em ploy of the hospital," and that the dinated by Park West Gall eri es of Southfield, team approach is used for all patients, with a Michigan, will include lithographs, e tchings, "closely knit team," worki ng togethe r "har­ woodcuts, serigraphs, paintings and water­ moniously." colors of outstanding cali ber and qua lity. The letter further states that all the cardiac A gala dessert preview at 6:30 p.m. will Committee members for Temple Emanu•El's Benefit Art Auction are: (From left, surgeons, inci uding those involved in the precede the auction, which will take place at standing) Gary Cramer, Joslin Presser, Ed Fin k, Dick Kumins,-Steven Blazer and Abe lawsuit, "continue to function as staff sur­ 7:30 p.m. Both preview and auction a re open Gershman; (from left, seated) Sani Stein, Marilyn Presser, Jani Rosen and Anita Stein. geons at the hospital and have the oppor­ to the publi c with a donation fo $2.50 for ad­ Also assisting on the committee are Dorothy Scribner, Lila Winograd, Mervin Bolusky, tunity to pe rform surgery here in all areas ex­ mission. Gloria Stern and Ann Feit. cept cardiac surgery. " Fina ll y, the le tte r acknowled ges the benefits of the hospital' s relationship with the Brown University Program in Medicine, Auschwitz Survivor Sues For Prize but says that no decisions have yet been made about the fu ture re lationship with In Dispute Over Gassing By Nazis Brown. LOS AN G ELES - Whether or not Nazi ages. would be weighed, the 1nstitute said , using inside:-----. Germa ny used gas to murd er Je ws a t According to most historians of World War the same standards as would be used in a Auschwit z is the main question in a legal con­ II, as m any as three m illion Jews d ied at criminal court. Crime Of Violence frontation under way in the Superior Court Auschwitz and six m illion we re ;nurdered in T wo claims were m ade, by Nazi hunter page 8 of Los Angeles County. all in a cam paign of genocide. At the Nure m­ Si mon W e isenthal, and by Mermelste in. The suit was fi led by Mel Mermelstein, a bu rg war c r i m es tria ls and i n a n Organizations To Help In Israel: 55-year-old Los Angeles businessm an who autobiography, Rudolf Hoess, one of the Four national Jewish organizations have Old And New Mix has asserted tha t the Institute for Historica l com manders of Auschwitz, testified that a announced they will provide legal counsel to page12 Review fa iled to honor its offer of a $50,000 cyanide gas, Zyklon B, had been used to com­ Me rme lste in, including the Cali fornia prize to the first pe rson who could prove that m it mass murder at the camp. branches of the Ame rica n Jewish Congress, A Special Place Jews were murdered in the gas cha mbers. T he Insti tute disputes these accounts and Ame rican J e wis h Committee, An ti­ page 9 Mermelste in produced an affi davit that~ ·· conte nds that much of what has been writte n De famation League of B' nai 8' rith and the parents and two siste rs died in the gas cham­ a bout the Holocaust is "a myth." Jewish W ar Veterans of the U.S. Neighborhood T he Institute, based in Torrance, de nies bers of Auschwitz. Himself a survivor of the The institute promised in 1979 to give Centers page 14 exterm inat io n camp, M e rme ls te in is $50,000 to a nyone who could prove that Jews that the Jews we re murde red a nd contends seeking an additional $17 millio n in dam- had been gassed a t Auschwitz. Evide nce (Continued on page 2) 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 Jacob Oleiski Kaunas where he served as principal of a vocational high school. He survived the Dead At 80 Soviet and Nazi occupations ,of his native Obituaries TEL AVIV (JTA ) - Jacob Oleiski , a country during World War II, including a ve teian of more than 50 years with ORT, the period in 1944 11s an inmate of the Auschwitz Organization for Rehabilitation Through concentration camp. SOPHIE CHERN ACK A fun eral service was held Tuesday at the Training, died here Friday, March 13, at the Oleiski was appointed director of ORT ac­ PROVIDENCE- Sophie Chernack, 93, a Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope age of 80. He had been director general of tivities in displaced persons camps in the St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park resident of the Jewish 'Home for the Aged, 99 ORT in Israel from 1950, until his retirement Ameri can-occupied zone of Germany im­ Cemetery, Warwick. Hillside Ave., died Friday, March 20. She in 1966 during which he was in charge of its mediately alter the war and immigrated to In lieu of flowers, cpntributions in her was the widow of Jacob Chernack. ' network of vocational schools in the country, Israel in 1948. He became principal of the Born in Russia, she was a daughter of the memory may be made to The Providence many of which he founded. ORT sc hool in Jerusalem the following year late Nathan and Sarah Matuscow. She was Hebrew Day School , 450 Elmgrove Ave., Oleiski was born in Lithuania and his and was named director general of ORT in Providence. a former resident of Pawtucket and had association with ORT began in 1925 in 1950. lived in Providence for six years. Shiva will be observ ed at her late Mrs. Chernack is survived by three sons, residence. Nathan Chernack of Providence, Joseph LOUIS E. BAKER Chernack of Richmond, Va., and David Move To Grant Honorary U.S. NARRAGANSETT - Louis P. Baker, 76, Chernack of Warwick; a daughter, Bertha automotive executive and consultant with Priluck of Pawtucket; a sister, Elizabeth Baker Ford Co. ol 12 Scallop Rd., died Fri­ Citizenship To Wallenberg Resnick of Miami, Fla.; five grandchildren day, March 20 at South County Hospital. He and nine great-grandchildren. WASHINGTON (JTA )-Federal legisla­ more by acquiring apartment buildings, with was the husband of the late Celia " Tillie" A funeral service was held Sunday at the tion to grant honorary American citizenship American funds, and establishing them as (Kenner) Baker. Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope to Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallen berg, who Swedish territory, in Budapest, to give the St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park Born in Russia, a son of the late Mr. and was credited with saving the lives of 100,000 occupants diplomatic immunity from seizure Cemetery, Warwick. Mrs. Marcus Baker, he was a Providence resi­ Hungarian Jews from the Nazis has been in­ by the Nazis. In lieu of ·flowers;· contributions in her dent most of his life until moving to troduced in the House of Representatives. Wallenberg was arrested when Russian Narragansett a year ago. memory may be made to the Jewish Home Rep. Tom Lantos (D. Cal. ) presented the troops en.tered Budapest. He was arrested as He was past president of the R. 1. Auto for the Aged. bill , which now has 202 co-sponsors. Lantos . an alleged American spy and imprisoned in Dealers Association arid the National Auto and his wile, Annette, both credit Wallen­ the Soviet Union where, Soviet officials have GERTRUDE F. STONE Dealers Association and a charter member of berg with saving them from deportation to a declared, he died of a heart attack in 1947. CRANSTON - Gertrude F. Stone of 7 the R. 1. Dealers License Commission. Nazi death camp. Wallenberg was in But many persons claimed they have seen Prospect St., died Friday, March 20 at He leaves a son, Benson Bake r of Budapest in the closing days of World War Wallenberg alive since and as recently as Miriam Hospital. She was the widow of Narragansett; five grandchildren and two IL Lantos said Wallen berg went to Budapest 1979, Lantos pointed out. Joseph Stone. great-grandchildren. · at the request of the State Department with a The only other foreigners named honorary Born in Providence, she was a daughter of A funeral service was held Sunday at the mission to save the lives of those "who had American citizens by special ac_ts of Congress the late Max and Sima (Plotka) Silverman. Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 been marked for death by the Nazis," were Sir Winston Churchill and Samuel She had lived in Providence until I 978. Hope St ., Providence. Burial was in Lin­ Wallenberg issued thousands of Swedish Pisar, a Holocaust survivor who became an Mrs. Stone was a member of Temple Beth coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. pass ports and created a refuge for thousands internationally famous lawyer and author. El and its Sisterhood. In li eu of flowers, contributions in his She is survived by two sons, Leon and memory may be made to the Heart Fund. Irwin Stone, and a daughter, Selma Stone, all GEORGE WOLF of Cranston; four grandchildren and a great- AOL Denounces Welcome Given grandchild. · CALIF. - George Wolf, 86, form er long­ A funeral service was held Sunday at the time resident of Providence and Warwick, By Vatican To PLO Official Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope died in San Diego, on Sunday, March 14. He St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park was the husband of the late Tillie (Kaufer) NEW YORK (JTA)-The welcome given he had been serving a sentence for gun­ Cemetery, Warwick. Woll. at the Vatican last week to an official of the running for Arab terrorists, had been active In lieu of flowers, contributions in her Woll was employed as a furrier in Boston Palestine Liberation Organization was in the airport reception for Kaddoumi when memory may be made to a favorite charity. and Providence. He was very active in Senior denounced by the Anti-Defamation League he arrived in Rome. Alter being freed from Activities in Torrance, Ca., and was the of B' nai B' rith and the Israel Consulate prison Capucci was sent to Latin America but DEANA BERGER recipient of the "Outstanding Senior of the General . then returned to Rome where he has cam­ Year" award and plaque in that city in 1978. Abraham Foxman, associate national paigned for the PLO even though he was of­ PROVIDENCE - Deana Berger of 33 He was a member of The Overseas Lodge director of the ADL, said the meeting be­ ficially barred from such activity by the Douglas Ave., died early Saturday, March No. 40, F and A,M., What Cheer Lodge tween Cardinal Agostine Casaroli, the Vatican. 21 when fire swept through the third floor Knights of Pythias, and the American Vatican 's Secretary of State, and Farouk apartment she shared with her sister, Fannie Legion. He served in the Army during World Kaddoumi, head of the PLO' s political Survivor Sues Berger. War 1. department, was "encouragement" to the Fannie Berger was rescued by firelighters He leaves two sons, Wilfred Wolf of PLO terrorists, " Not only is such a meeting continued from page I from a second story landing and taken to Torrance and Allan Wolf of Bonita, Ca.; two ill-considered but -it comes at a most in­ Rhode Island Hospital. She was reported in that the Holocaust is a propaganda lie taken sisters, Pearl Becker of the Bronx, N. Y., and ~auspicious time," Foxman said, "a time by Zionists to protect themselves from satisfactory condition. Sarah London of Parlin, N.J.; live when international terrorists, spearheaded Deana Berger was employed by the state criticism of Israel and to justify American aid grandchildre n and three great­ by the PLO, is on the rise in Latin America to Israel. _ Registry of Motor Vehicles for many years grandchildren. and elsewhere,when nuns and a Roman until her retirement in 1976. T~ gas found at Auschwitz and other Funeral and burial took place in Los Catholic bishop are senselessly rnurdered camps, the Institute maintains, was used only Boni in Austria, she was a daughter of the Angeles, Ca., with a special memorial service and voices are raised in alarm around the late Jacob and Schlima (Parnas) Berger. She to delouse the clothing of inmates, and what held at Temple Beth Sholom of Chula Vista, world." have been described as gas chambers were had lived in Providence most of her life. Ca., where Wolf was a member. The AD L, which is sending a protest to the She leaves only her sister. "mortuaries" where bodies were taken alter Vatic•n. stressed that " For the Vatican deaths occurred before they were burned. A graveside service was held Monday.at LENA BLOOM Secretary of State to officially receive a PLO Lincoln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Arrange­ PROVIDENCE -Lena Bloom, 98, a resi­ The Jews died from malnutrition, typhus and representative is to give these murderers and other disease, the Institute claims. ments were made by the Max Sugarman dent of t.'ie Jewish Home for the Aged, died blackmailers a form of legitimacy and Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope St., Providence. there Th·mday, March 19. She was the The Institute is directed by Lewis Bran­ recognition that encourages more barbarism, don and its treasurer is Elizabeth Carlo, wile · In lieu of flowers, contributions in her widow of William Bloom. more blackmail, more hostage-taking - so of Willis Carlo, who is treasurer of the memory may be made to Congregation Born in l ussia, she had lived in Providence that none of us, wherever we may reside, can Libe rty Lobby, an ultra-rightwing Sons of Jacob, Douglas Ave., Pro~idence. most of her 'ife. feel sale in our homes, our embassies, offices Washington-based organization. Mrs. Bloc n was a member of Pioneer· or in planes." RUTH NULMAN Mermelstein, a Czechoslovakia native, Women. The Consulate General here issued a state­ She leaves t, ree sons, Abraham Bloom and submitted a lengthy affidavit describing the PROVIDENCE - Ruth Nulman, 53, of ment on behalf 'of the Israeli Foreign arrest of his family in the spring of 1944, and 264 Fourth St., died Monday, March 23 at Julius Bloom, , •oth of Seekonk; and Benja­ Ministry in which it declared that Israel was min Bloom of l •ovidence, a daughter, Mrs. their subsequent delivery by SS troops to the Miriam Hospital. She was the wife of Saul "astonished" to learn that the Vatican had Auschwitz-Birkenau camp in Poland. He Nulman. Marsha Isenberg of Cranston; six grand­ "received a representative of the terrorist children and three great-grandchildren. recounted seeing buildings used as gas cham­ A teacher in the Johnston School Depart­ organization that claims credit for the brutal bers and open pits filled with burning bodies. A funeral service ·was held Friday at the . ment, she was a graduate and received her murder of innocent civilians, and has made Mermelstein' s claim for the $50,000 was Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 Hope masters degree at Rhode Island College. the destruction of the Jewish State its central submitted in December. Last month the In­ St., Providence. Burial was in Lincoln Park She was a member of Pioneer Women, the objective. This organization, the PLO, plays stitute told him that before it considered his Cemetery, Warwick. Mizrachi Women and the frovidence a central role in the international terrorist claim and Weisenthal's, it would first review . In lieu of flowers, contributions in her Hebrew Day School. community." a claim by Weisenthal for another Institute Born in Poland, she was a daughter of memory may be made to the Jewish Home The Israeli statement noted with "regret" prize: $25,000 for proof that "The Diary of Joseph Finkelstein of Providence and the for the Aged. that the Vatican meeting " cannot contribute Anne Frank" is authentic." Brandon asserts late Rose (Finkelstein) Finkelstein. to peace efforts but, on the contrary, can only CORRECTION that the diary was rewritten by Anne Frank's Besides her husband and father, she leaves cause damage to these efforts." late father and possibly a second person. a son, Mark Nulman of New York City; three_ An obituary in the March 19 issue of The In Jerusalem where the Foreign Ministry sisters, Mrs. Lillian Fialkoff and Mrs. Miriam Rhode Island Herald should have read, issued a similar statement, Ministry sources ••• TORONTO (JTA) - The Federal Court Rappaport, both of Providence and Yetta " Funeral services for Sadie Kaplan were helil expressed "amazement" that Greek Catholic Bernstein of Long Island, N.Y.; and two at Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel, 825. Hope Archbishop Hilarion Capucci, freed at of Canada has dismissed an appeal by John Ross Taylor, head of the racist organization, grandchildren. St., Providence, Vatican urging from an Israeli prison where the Western Guard, against a one-year jail sentence and $5000 fin e. But opposing lawyers disagree over whether Taylor will go .Max -Sugarman Memorial· Chapel to jail. ·Mccrudden PAINTIN(i Radiator Repair interior o, Rhode Island's only home •Cleaning •Repairing O; exterior ... of your family traditions and records •Recoring CUSTOM PAPER' HANGING ~~ ­ Low Prices 331 .. 8094 FrH Estimates 458 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE ~ Guaranteed Corner Hope &. Doyle Avenue Workmanship 738-2S50 IN FLORIDA (305) 861-9066 Pierce Painting LEWIS J. sp sLER , R. L .835 West Sllon Rt, W~ia 737-7288 ------.. _

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 - 3 - First Greek Official Visiting Israel Federal Judges Strip Citizenship TEL AVIV (JTA ) - Greek Agriculture Minister Athanassios Canellopoulos, the first Greek minister to visit Israel is due to meet From Two Men Accused Of War Crimes Premier Me nache m Begin' and Foreign PHILADELPHIA (J TA) - Federal dis­ Jewish prisoners. " What the court did was to attempt to justify Minister Yitzhak Shamir during his four-day trict court judges in Philadelphia a nd Fort In the Philadelphia case, Osidach was tried the governme nt's prosecution and substan­ visit. H e a rrived a t the invitation of Lauderdale, Fla. h ave strippe d U .S. in a non-jury civil action here last fall. H e was tial expenditure of money by ordering Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon. citizenship from two U krainia n-born men accused of concealing his role as a officer in denaturalization of Mr. Osidach on some Greece does no t have full diplomatic rela­ w ho had lied about their participation in the Ukrainian police fo rce, a force which ac­ vague theory which took the court in excess tions with Israel and Canellopoulos decli ned Nazi concentration camps during World War tively helped the Nazis send Jews to their of 110 pages to bootstrap and justify," to speculate on the possibility that his visit II in order to gain admiss ion into the United deaths, in order to enter this country in 1949 Konowal said in a prepared statement. " The may lead to such relations. Greece is a com ­ States. a nd later to obtain citi zenship. court's conclusion is clearl y erroneous ... pe titor for Israeli agricultural exports in In the U.S. District Court he re, Judge Warns Of Consequences Europe, with the competition likely to Louis Bechtle orde red that Wolodymir Os­ Pleased With D ecision On O sidach The d efense attorney warned that this become mo re serious for Israel with Greece's idach, a 76-year-old retired Philad elphia "We are very, very pleased with the deci­ d ecision, alo ng with the Supreme Court d eci­ recent entry into the European Economic slaughterhouse worker, be d e naturali zed . In sion," said Neal Sher, deputy director of the sion on Fed e re nko, should serve" notice" on Community (EEC). Fort La uderda le, Judge Norman Roettget U.S. Justice Department's Office of Special " Jews and gentiles alike, who were in the Canellopoulos said that his country issued a denaturalization order for Feodor investigations who prosecuted this case, ac­ unfortunate predicament of attempting to would like to learn from Israel advanced Fedore riko, 73, of Miami, who was accused of cording to a report by David Gross, news survive under Hitler's occupation of their , farming methods. H e noted that Greece's concealing his role as a Ukrainian guard in editor of the Philad elphia Jewish Exponent. h o m e la nd tha t they a r e s ubj ect t o EEC membership presented proble ms for the Tre blinka concentration camp. Sher noted that the O sidach case was the d e naturalizatio n and d e portation sole ly Israel. " It is a challenge for you You Roe ttget reversed his 1978 ruling in favor first such case his departme nt had handled because of the ir eithe r active or passive in­ ha\(e to organize relations with o ur coun­ of Fede re nko following a 7-2 decision by the from the very start. " Once Judge Bechtle's volvement in any organization, either volun­ try," he said. U.S. Supreme Court Jan. 2 1 that the govern­ opinion is fina l, once the defe11se has ex­ tarily o r even as a memberof an underground ment o nly had to prove that Fed erenko had hausted its appeals, we will move to have O s­ organization." Israeli Jailed lied about his past when he entered the U.S. idach d eported ," he said. O sidach, like Fede re nko, ente red this in I 949 a nd did no t need to prove tha t he had O sidach w ill certa inly appeal the decision, country under the Displaced Persons Act. H e In Theft From Arab participated in the beating and shoo(ing of d e fe nse at torney Lou is Konowal indicated . swore at ·the tim~ that he had worked as a TEL A VIV - An Israeli paratrooper was d a iry technician in the Ukrainia n village of sente nced to two and a half months by a Rawa Ruska during World W ar II. Later he military court last week afte r he admitted Peres Confirms Arab Meeting admitted to having been a m ember of the . Ukrainian police. H e insisted , however, that . stea ling a purse and money from a n Arab in J E RUSALE M -Shimon Pe res, the One of the d eepes t and m ost e motiona l his only function had been that of an inter­ the occupied West Bank. Labor Party's candidate for Prime Minister, iss ues in Israel is the desire to ma inta in pre te r. H e received a n additional three-mo nth m et last week with Arab leade rs. He would sovereignty over Je rusalem, and the im­ Essence Of Judge's Ruling suspe nded sente nce for the theft during a no t say with whom he had me t, but did say age shown o n televisio n could hurt Peres In his written opinion, Judge Bechtle said house-to-house search near Ramalla h. he had obtained approval from Prime in the June elections. that the evidence presented at · the trial Another soldie r received a three-month M inister M enachem Begin. proved that O sidach was a police officer who suspended sente nce for assaulting an Arab. It was reported on Israeli sta te radio a nd Says Account Was False The two were tried after journalists criti­ television that Peres met in Morocco with Peres said the report was t_~e discussions commanded other police officers in the Nazi­ cized their conduct. King H assan II a nd spoke in London with a was "a comple te fabrication.·· H e said he led and Nazi-organized Ukrainian police brothe r of Jordan's King Hussein . The always told Arab lead e rs tha t the Labor force . " The court finds here that Osidach's Ben-Elissar re ports said Peres was accompanied by Party opposed a separate Palestinia n state, role as fulltime, paid and armed inte rpreter Israeli security agents. and negoti ations with the PLO, a nd favored for both the German gendarmes and the Resigns Post T he Moroccan Informati o n Ministe r a united Je rusalem and d e fensible borders. Ukrainian police made him a necessary link re portedly de nied the report and Pe res said Peres has said he would not re turn Israel between the Ge rma ns and the objects of their TEL AVIV (JTA) -Eli a hu Ben-Elissar, he had nothing to add to the de nial. to it s pre-1967 boundari es but would re.draw pe rsecutions - the Jews in the town of Rawa Israel's first Ambassador to Egypt, returned Approval the m to provide frontiers with military Ruska," Bechtle wrote. home after resig ning his post to allow him to An unide ntified a ide to Begin to ld security. His proposals, including the The judge also concluded that Osidach's run in the e lection to the Knesset. Israeli newspapers that the meetings were d emilitarization of a ny part of the West role " constituted participation in acts of Under Israel' s election law, would-be can­ , " a scandal" and "unthinkable." Bank re turne d to Jo rda n , have been me ntal persecution against civilians in that didates serving in civil se rvice, a rmy or police town." But Peres said he had received "une­ deemed unacceptable by King Hussein. posts must resign at least I 00 days be fore the quivocal approval" -for the meetings. But Peres continues to discuss the matter During the course of the trial, eyewitness poll. With e lections to take place on June 30, Peres was angered by · the television with Arab lead ers in hopes of getting some testimony by H olocaust survivors showed the 100-day countdown begins March 22. re port that he had told King Hassan he was affirmative response. that Ukrainian police he lped the Nazis g uard ( Meanwhile, reports from Cairo said the willing to reach a settlement with Saudi Some Israeli specialists say the Labor Jewish slave labore rs, rdund up thousands of Israeli pavilion at the Cairo international Arabia on the Je rusalem issue. The broad­ Party chairman's m eetings with Ara b Jews from the Rawa Ruska ghetto and Trade Fair continued to be a g reat a ttraction. cast portrayed Peres as extrem ely 'con­ lead e rs a nd the surrounding publicity may march them to the train station where they Two symposia he ld in the pavilion - on ciliatory o n this as well as the matter of unde rmine whatever Arab fl ex ibility still ex­ were sent to the d eath camp, Belzec, some plant disease and irrigatio n methods - drew giving up part of the W est Bank to Jo rdan. ists. 20 miles away. · large crowds of participants. The influential Osidach, during the trial, insisted that the O ctober magazine published a five-page Ukrainian police did no such things. "We colored supplem ent of Israeli advertise­ had nothing to do with the Jews," he me nts, the first time ever in an Egyptian Dayan Ready To Run In Elections testified . Bechtle, however, d ecided that Os- - publication. idach's testimony was " not credible or TEL AV IV (JTA) - Former Fore ig n merits o t the case," he said. be li evable and is .totall y contrary to sub­ Minister Moshe Dayan said that he has Dayan' s platform is expected to incor­ stantial and credible eyewitness testimon y. " Israel Participates d ~cided to run in the June 30 elections at the porate his plan for Israel's unilateral im­ At Annual Cairo Fair head of a new centrist political faction yet to plementation of autonomy on the W est Bank which was rejected by the Likud government TEL AVIV (JTA ) - The Israel flag was be formed . But he will not make a formal an­ ~272-6200::__ whil e he was still a member of the Cabinet. raised last week over the international trade nounceme nt until he re turns from a trip to According to the latest public opinion poll, a fair in Cairo, marking the first time Israel has Spain earl y next month. list head ed by Dayan would win 19 Knesset had a pavili on a t the international annua l fair Addressing the Foreign Press Association ll, ~!!.!¥! J seats if e lections were held now, mostly at the in the Egyptian capital. Over 50 Israeli com­ here, Dayan sa id he needed time to examine R BARGAINS . 1 expense of the Labor Alignment. panies are showing their wares, mainly the proposed list and the political, economic U Prov./Orlando $188 E agricult ural machinery, including irrigation and social platform w hich it will present to I ~rov./Miall!i $278_N the e lectorate. He said of the new faction, equipment in which Egyptian visitors have YOU ARE INVITED TO SHARE s Hotel Pkg. Required E shown g reat inte rest. " W e ha_;e been call ed a center list but we are not bourgeois. W e are a labor moveme nt but E EFFECTIVE R Also for the first time, Egy ptian S APRIi 20-MAY 31 not a party." According to Dayan, the list will THE ISRAEL EXPERIENCE newspapers are publishing advertiseme nt • UNITED • · TWA • dealingw ith the Israe li goods on display at be composed of worke rs, academicians and JULY 2 through JULY 16 • "AMERICAN the fair. Israe l! Ambassador to Egypt, Eliahu " Orientals, not just because they are Oriental 2 Week trip to Israel from Providence F " Anrwhe,e Super Saver" Ben-Elissar, who leaves his post tomorrow to but because they a re good people." Escorted by MR. & MRS. SEYMOUR KRIEGER l $298~R .T. H · Educational Director Temple Beth-El enable him to run in the nex t e lections, said H e did no t ide ntify any of the names o n I Domestic Flites 0 the li st but said he wanted to make sure they '- Israel' s participation in the fa ir was·· most ex­ • First Class Hotels : . WE SEIi All CRUISES T a re all compa tible with his views and would citing and important." • Round Trip El Al Israel Airlines 5 All TRA VEI All FIITES ~ stand by their decision to jo in him. H e said • 2 Meals Daily ·\,·ici,·ci• • 9 Days Extensive Sightseeing CAIi TODAY S * * * the new faction would not seek to join a coali­ • Do.Mia)' • Many Extras 7o6HCJ~ A•• AN ISRAELI FIRM is ma rke ting a coin­ tion government, whether led by Labor or PROVIDF tener operate d d evic e for m easuring blood Likud. " We shall be in opposition and vote AIIThis&lsraelToo! $1899 2 '') I 7W HOPE ST., PROVIDENCE pressure and pulse rate. for or against either Labor or Likud on the 272-620Q I. B. Singer A warded ·1ga 1 MOUNT SINAI Buber-Rosenzweig Prize MEMORIAL CHAPEL BONN (JTA ) - Isaac Bashevis Singer, · to the United States in 1935 and wrote fiction who won the Nobel Pri ze for literature in for the Jewish Daily Forward. Most of his Rhode Island's most modern funeral 1978, the first Yiddish writer so ho nored, has novels and short sto ri es d eal with the ex­ chapel providing the finest professional been awarded the 1981 Buber-Rosenzwe ig perie nces of East European Jews. Pri ze by the German Society for C hristi a n­ ... service, including any concern you might Jewish Cooperation in Dortmund. The TEL A VIV (JTA ) - An Israe li offi cer and award, presented for the 16th ti me, honors a soldie r were killed while dismantling mines have for y.our family traditions and persons w ho have promoted understanding and explosive charges in south Le banon, an records. betwee n people of different races, religions, army spokesman reported . H e said the na ti o nalities a nd political pe rsuasions Israe li s were asked by Maj. Saad H addad's Our director, Mitchell , his father, and grandfather have through the ir scient ifi c, artistic or Christian militia to help remove the ex­ been serving your family and other R.l. Jewish families for humanitarian e ndeavors. plosives aft er a militiaman was wounded over .100 years. The award ceremonies ma rked the open­ earlie r in the day. They were re portedly ing of the Socie ty's Brotherhood W eek. Its planted by terrorists who infiltrated the 331-3337 theme this year is" Prayers and Rebels: The C hristian salie nt through territory held by History and C ulture of East European the United Nations Interim Force in Le ba- 825 Hope at Fourth Street Call Collect from out-of-state Jewry." Singer, 77, was born in Poland, came non. 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 The Arabs of Israel have all democratic security of the state. rights. They can vote and organize political All of the above and much more can be The Simple, Modest-Truth parties and run for public office. They have seen by every person who visits Israel, but the freedom of ex pression and freedom of move­ contemporary climate of our hypocritical ment and freedom of religion. The only world, when hostile forces seek to repeat lies About West Bank Arabs limitations, and these are applied to Jews as again and again and again, it is necessary for I well as to Arabs, and in every well-ordered us to repeat truths again and again and again, democratic nation, is when these freedoms confident that in the end truth always van­ An idea of the extent of economic develop­ by Carl Alpert are abused to menace the public peace or the quishes falsehoods. HAIFA - There have been so many ment can be seen in the fact that whereas in politically inspired resolutions of condemna­ 1967 there was one private automobile for tion against Israel, so many fi ery denuncia­ every 300 families, today there are 13 cars. tions of Israel's alleged cruel policy of repres­ There have been significant improve­ How You Can Help Ease I sion against the Arabs both within its own ments in the nature of Arab society, too. i borders and in the occupied areas of Judea Perhaps this is what Israel's enemies mean I when they say that Israel is changing the I and Samaria, so much repetition of falsifica­ Crisis Of Ethiopian Jewry tion and manufactured "evidence" which character of Arab li fe. Israel pleads guilty to EDITOR: characteriie Israel as a monstrous, inhuman the following changes which have been af- Send letters and petitions directl y to the tyrant, trampling on Arab right and using • fected in women's rights. The law calling for " How can we help? Please be specific." Prime Minister of Israel (c/ o Kn esset, torture and brute force in its reign of terror­ equal education for boys and gi rl s alike is ef­ The American Association for Ethiopian Jerusalem, Israel). A half-ounce air mail let­ so much propagandisti c repetition of this fective only in Israel, but nowhere else in the Jews (AAEJ) consistently receives such re­ ter takes a 40 cent stamp. In your letter, you kind of thing, that the simple and modest Arab world. Women both in Israel and on the quests from concerned individuals and social may wish to_a cknowledge the recent efforts truth has been eclipsed. West Bank have been given the right to vote. action chairpersons of synagogues. of Israel and to encourage that the best peo­ The wilful enemies of Israel will refu se io Under Israel civil la w women have been Professor Howard Lenhoff, President of ple be put to work on this highest of Jewish beli eve, those who are fearful of oil boycotts vested with rights in their husband's the AAEJ has released a li st of practical ac­ priorities, pikuach nefesh, the saviny; of will refuse to listen, and those who have property, ayid in the event of divorce, easil y ti vities for community volunteers. One of souls. already closed their mind will be unable to given by the male under Moslem law, Israel these suggesti ons, a major one, was,made by Indicate to your local or national UJA hear - but even simple truths must be told. law requires that the women have the ri ghts Edwin Shapiro, president of H IAS, at a re­ (1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, At least for yo ur information and for your to the children and to support. cent discussion in Denver of the Falasha New York 1001 9 ) that you want them to take guidance, dea r reader, here is a quick review Under the " harsh and oppressive" Israel crisis. a more acti ve role in informing U.S. Jewry of just a few of the hig hlights of Israel' s oc­ Government, Arabs in Israel today have a life In mounting pro-Falasha activities, it is about the Falashas, and that yo u designate a cupation of the West Bank-in the 14 years expectancy of 72 yea.s, the hig hes t of an y helpful to remember two points. One is that significant portion of yo ur annual contribu­ since the Six-Day War of 1967. country in the Middle East. Under the most Jews are not aware of the cri sis. If they tion solely to Falas ha rescue and absorption. First of all, the Arab populatio n of that British Mandate it was 47 years in 1941 , and kn ew, they would respond. The first goal is to Shapiro of H IAS suggests that you instruct area, which was 596,000 in 1967, is today 49 years in I 948. design a plan of action so that every Jew in the head of yo ur local Jewish Federation to over 700,000. Arabs are not drafted into the Israel Arm y. your synagogue, organization and vicinity make you r concerns kn own to the leaders of Security is on e consideration. There is In 1967, under Jordanian rule, there were becomes informed about the pli ght of the the Council of Jewish Federations (CJF), the another, says Mattitya hu Shmuelevit z, 141 ,735 children in school. Today th ere are Falashas. Some specific sugges tions are : national UJA' and the United Israel Appeal 253,826. . director-genera l of the Prime Minister's of­ Pl an Falasha programs at your synagogue (U IA ). fice: " We Jews, scattered among the nations, In 1967, 37,995 persons had an education and with Jewi sh organizations to which you Why these organizations? The CJF essen­ se rved in th e armies of many countries . It of­ which went beyond the ninth g rade. Today belong. tially determines the policies fo r acti on of ten happened that Jews in the servi ce of one the fi g ure is 120,500. Present movies and / or slide shows on th e North American Jewry. The UJA raises the land had to fire at Jews on the other side. We Falashas. These may be rented or purchased money, which sponsors information Until Israel took over the area following remember th is tragic state of affairs, and we from either Jewish Media Service - JWB, 15 programs. The UIA distributes the money in Jordan's attack, the health clinics of the West therefore exempt Israel' s Arabs from our East 26th St reet, New York, NY 10010, or Israel to such organi za ti ons as the Jewish Bank, of a low medical standard, treated army, knowing that they have family, CRC-Room 802, Los Angeles Jewish Federa­ Ag ency, whi ch is responsible for Falasha , some 42,000 patients a year. In 1979, the reli gious and neighborly ties with the Arabs tion, 6505 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA rescue and absorption. clinics administe red by Israel' s health li vi ng in states which insist o n maintaining a 90048. Their addresses are: Council of Jewish program took care of 145,000 pati ents. state of wa r wi th us. Place Ethiopian Jewry information sheets Federations, Carmi Schwart z, Director, 575 Under the Jordan flag only 23.1 percent of "And so when Arab youth reach the age of and related materia ls in yo ur monthly syn­ Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022; the families of the area had electri city, most I 8 they can continue wi th their education, or agogue bulletin. UJA , Irving Bernstein , Director, 12 90 of them in the big cities. Today 79.2 percent proceed to build their careers or fami li es, Devote pe riodic Sabbath services, a Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY of the families have electric power in their while Jewish yo uth give up three precious Passover Seder, a night of Chanukah, etc. to 10019; and United Israel Appeal, Irving homes. yea rs of their li fe in service to the nation." the Falashas. Kessler, Director, 515 Park Avenue, New Purchase for your synagogue library Louis York, NY 10022. - Rapoport's book, The Lost Jews: Lw;t of the The AAEJ welcomes requests for informa­ Ethiopian Fa/w;has, Stein and Day, New tion, literature, posters, pins, Falasha Would Your Taxes York , 1980 ($1 3. 95 ). prayers, a special Passover prayer an d infor­ Your Decli]le If A Tax Wear " Save Ethiopian Jewry" pins at mation on books and multi-media materi als. Cut Is Voted? Jewis h events; paste" Save Ethiopian Jewry" Trained speakers are also available. Moneys stamps on your lette rs , etc. The AAEJ, wh ich sponsors famil y The second point is that once people are reun ification plans, supports absorption informed and make th e ir concerns known to programs and scholarships to Falashas in ; Worth---bySylviaPorter those empowered to act, then action should Israel, a nd eve ry year brings Falasha result . Some ways to ge t action are : speakers to North Ame rica, welcomes your First, make certain that leaders of yo ur letters and vi ews. Write to AAEJ either at 304 ·How much would YOUR federal income fact is that potentiall y, everyone would own synagogue and organizations know of Robin Hood Lane, Costa Mesa, California tax es go down if Congress actually were to benefit - but in different ways and to your concerns. 92627 or at 340 Corlies Avenue, Pelh am, approve President Reagan's call for a seri es of • sharply different degrees. Next, urge them to convey those senti­ New York 10803. cuts to trim individual tax rates by 30 per­ ' In total dollars, a senior partner at a ments to their national leadership with the cent, starting this July and concluding in leading Cleveland law firm earning$ 100,000 reqciest that they use their influence on world AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1984? What, in sum, does all this massive a year (with a wife and two children) would Jewish leadership and on Israeli' officials. FOR ETHIOPIAN JEWS mumbo-jumbo about tax reduc tion pay nea rl y $7,000 less in taxes in 1984 than he telegraph to you? now pays , tax accountants told my associate, Here's a rundown of facts not headlined : Brooke Sheare r. A computer programmer Anti-Semitism Growing Beyond Control? Q. Will your taxes reall y go down if the earning $25,000 a year and with the same administration's tax-reduction program is type of family would have his taxes reduced EDITOR: Semitic slurs were painted over by state road enacted into law? about $800. A $50,000-a-year, four-person On March 12, 1981 , Temple Beth Am , crews. A. Not necessarily. Your total federal in­ family would be about $2,500 better off in 1 Warwick, was spray painted with swastikas Are these just kids' pranks - or are we fac­ come tax bill would decline if yo ur earnings the tax computations. ancl anti-Semitic slurs. The officers of the ing a problem that'.s growing beyond our remained unchanged in the nex t few years; It's far, far too early to begin befuddling all temple reported this incident to the police, control ? The Jewish war veterans are aware then your 1984 tax debt would be about 30 debates by accusing one income category or who then painted over and cleaned the out­ and alert. percent smaller than your '80 bill. . another of grabbing the giant share of the side of the temple. HAROLD FINK But if your paycheck ri ses, your tax bill cake. The tax-writing experts in Congress These vandals then spray painted the Post Commander would rise, too, for the simple reason that you will come up with the precise percentages Route 37 overpass, Post Rd ., Warwick, with Jewish War Veterans then would join the tax creep .:__ and yo ur long before any bill is near a vote. The per­ the same anti-Semitic slurs. The public higher paycheck would put you into a higher centages are what matter. viewed these awful slurs until March 17. tax bracket which automatically would pull Q. Will investors get an additional tax When I call ed the Dept. of Transportation, I Candlelighting Time more tax money out of your earnings. break? What kind? was promised that the slurs would be Friday, March 27 removed. On Wed., March 18, the anti- For instance, say you' re unmarried, work­ A. A key premise of the Reagan program 5:47 p.m. ing as an admissions officer at a private is that investment income (money made by secondary school, earning $15,000 a'year and having money) should be taxed at the same paying about $2,000 in taxes. If, over the nex t rate as money earned by working (wages, SOMETHING ON YOUR two years, your salary stayed the same, the salaries). Today, the maximum rate on MIND? The Rhode Island Herald Reagan plan would cut your fed eral taxes by earned income is 50 percent;_ max imum welcomes comments from its $3 16. At the same time, increased Social rates on unearned income run up to 70 readers. Write to Letters To ~.:! IIERALD Security taxes would take a big chunk out of percent. The Editor, The Rhode Island this ex tra left for yo u. (USPS 484-760) Should the top tax on both types of income Herald, P.O. Box 6063, Provi­ Publlehed EY«J Week BJ The But say you move to a higher-paying job be set at 50 percent, the tax rate on long-term dence, R.l. 02940. Jewleh ,,... Publlahlng Companr a11d start earning $20,000 a year. Your 1982 capital gains would automaticall y fall fr om HEA THEA MAGI ER Editor federal taxes are estimated by Matthew Ben­ today's 28 percent to 20 percent. This tax LINDA A. ACCIARDO Assistant Editor der ex perts at roughly $2,600. Even under change unquestionably would -favor invest­ POLICY REGARDING FREE­ PETER ALEXANDER Advertising Manager the Reagan tax cuts, you personally would ment - a major goal of the cuts. ·MAILING ADDRESS: Bo• I0&3, Provklence, A.I. oa4o- LANCE SUBMISSIONS: The T~ (401) 724-0200 owe $600 more to th e federal government. Q. When might Congress act on the PLANT: Herakl Way, off Webster St., Pawt., A.I. 02881 Rhode Island Herald does con­ The realistic appraisal, therefore : If you Reagan tax proposals? OFFICE: 172 Taunton Aw.., Eaet Proridence, A.I. 02114 obtain yearly pay increases to offset annual A. Probably not until fall - and the shape sider freelance material for :::'m":.f~S:!::t:r!':.kl~,:;:.~~• :.~:..:i!:,"t.o. hikes in yo ur living costs, your pay wi ll be hit of the package is simply beyond even guess­ publication, particularly arti­ Bo• 6063, Prov., A.I. 02940. by higher tax rates. You will pay more in taxes ing now. (Don't let anyone kid yo u on this!) cles and photographs by local Subscription Rates: Thirty Cents the copy; By Mall $9.00 per annum: outside A.I. and sou th easlern Mass. $1-4.00 per an­ - but not as much more as you would have Congress is not likely to endorse a three-year authors. Articles will be re­ num. Bulk rates on request. The Herald assumes subscrip­ paid had there been no tax cut. tax cut schedule in 1981 and ri sk having turned ONLY when accom­ tions are continuous unless noUlled to lhe contrary In writing . Th e Herald assumes no flnanclal responsiblllty tor Q. Who really benefits the most from the voters forget its generosity by the next elec­ panied by a self-addressed, typographical errors In advertisements. but wHI reprint that tax cut proposals? The rich? Or the poor? Or tion. More probable is a little individual tax part ol lhe advertisement In which the typographical error oc­ stamped envelope; we do not curs. Advertisers will please notify th e management Im• the millions from nearly poor to lower middle reli ef in I 981, a bit more in 1982 - and all pay for articles; we reserve the mediately of any. error which may occur. to hi gher middle in between? depending on the overall health of the U.S. right to edit all submissions. A. The arguments about this grow more economy, the inflation-unemployment rate, THURSDAY . MARCH 26. 1981 abusive and bewildering by the fiour. A first your attitudes. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 - 5 pre miums. It would abolish property taxes, Commemorative except on urban holdings. Labor Leaders Angered Some economists, including Amon Gafny, Stamp Honors governor of the Bank of Israel, have ex­ pressed reservations about the package. Rabbi Silver By_Tax Reductions They have argued that it would deprive the NEW YORK (JTA) - Ceremonies here Treasury of some $350 million a year a nd would also increase inflation, since a com­ and in Israel marked the issuance by the TEL A VIV - The Israeli Government for prime minister, has complained that the mensurate cut in Government spending has Israel government of a commemorative decision to allow color films to be televised, Government is wasting tens of millions of not been proposed. stamp honoring Rabbi Abba Hillel Sil ver, the and to reduce taxes on items such as televi­ dollars that could have been invested in in­ 1 American Zionist leader w ho was the presi­ sions, refrigerators, cars and washing dustry and agriculture. Gad Yaakobi, a Labor j dent of the Zionist Organization of America machines, has caused a controversial rush in aspirant for the finance portfolio, said the B'nai B'rith Women from 1945-47Jrna ded the United.Jewish Ap­ buying. move was .. election bribery." peal and played a crucial role in getting the It was just a few weeks ago that the The Government maintains thai the policy Install Officers United Nations to adopt the Partition Plan in Government had e rased the color from is working because increased sales mean in­ Hope Chapte r of B' nai B' rith Women will 1947 which led to the establishment of the foreign films shown by the state-run TV sta­ creased tax revenue. The Treasury has collec­ hold its Installation of Officers and Paid-up ·state of Israel. tion in an effort to reduce purchases of color ted about $30 million through customs, Membership on April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the The 3.20 Shekel stamp bearing the portrait sets. purchase taxes and value-added taxes. H earthstone, Route 44, Seekonk, Mass. of Silver went on sale in Israel and the United But the reversal set off a buying spree. Encouraged by the results, the Treasury The fo llowing slate of officers for the 1981- States. In ceremonies held in New Yo rk at the Taxes on sets were reduced to 132 percent this week reduced taxes on ano ther list of 1982 year are: president, Jo-Anne Pattek; Jacob and Libby Goodman ZOA House, Ivan from 172 percent. Color sets began arri ving products, including s t e reos, pocke t administrative vice-presid e nt, Eve ly n Novick, ZOA president, said that Silver, who in Israel by the planeload, and sales in calculators and furniture . Additional li sts are Zucke rman; fund raising vice-preside nt, died in 1963, " personified the decisive Fe bruary reached 20,000 sets, compared being prepared. Sue-Ellen Pompili; m e mbe rshi p, Me rri political contribution of American Jewry to with 13,000 in January. Income Tax Problems Shlesinger; programming, Lillian Me n­ the State of Israel's struggle for indepen­ The policy reversal was o rde red b y The Government has recently begun delowitz; communications, Susan Rosen; dence." Finance Ministe r Yoram Arider, who in so tackling another problem : inequities in in­ treasurer, Arle ne C horney; corresponding The official cere mony in Israel took place doing reversed the frugal attitudes favored come tax assessments tha t had accumulated secret a r y, Peggy Kap la n ; recording at Kfar Silver, near Ashke lon, named after by his predecesaor, Yi gael Hurw itz. over the years. secretary, Barba ra Ze nofsky; financial Si lve r and spon so re d by the ZOA . Aride r' s move was aimed at e nco uraging Proposed changes that would redefine tax secre tary, Ida Slavsky; and counselor, Faye Representing the ZOA w.as its executive vice Israeli s to buy now, as the tax reductions brackets passed the ir first test in the Knesset Goldman. chairman, Leon Ilutovich, and members of were made valid for only three months. last week. If passed , the new law would tax 50 Dessert and coffee will be served. To at­ the Kfar Silver board . Arider' s measures were announced as percent of the country's wage earners - tend call Me rri Shlesinger at 943-2075 or In paying tribute to Silver, Novick recall ed Israel began prepa ring for natio nal elections people who gross over $675 a month - at Arlene Chorney at 421-5097 by March 30. that as president of the Jewish Age ncy Ex­ on June 3 0. Israe li newspapers and politicans the lowest rate, 25 percent. The re is a $3 charge for guests. ecutive New York Silver appeared before the have de rided his assertion that the timing for Five ·percent of the taxpayers, those who ... United Nations o n b e half of world the new policy was just a coincidence. earn mo re than $1 ,650 a month, will reach WASHINGTON ()TA ) - President Jewry." H e took upon himself the heavy bur­ The daily newspaper Maariv said the the top tax bracket, 60 pe rcent. At present, 35 Reagan will re tain Samuel Lewis as U.S. Am­ den of convincing m embers of both parties in measure brought to mind Europeans bestow­ percent of the wage earners are in the lowes t bassador to Israel, was appointed to the post the U.S. Congress, the Administra tion, and ing glass beads and trickets on American In­ bracket and IO percent are in the hig hest. by President Carter on May 2, 1977. H e suc­ de legates to the United Nations of the justice dians centuries ago. Aridor's package also provid es reduced ceed ed Malcolm Toon who was transferred of Zion restored ," Novick said. Shimon Peres, the Labor Part y candidate taxes for shift workers a nd on earnings from to Moscow.

~l ~ BERMUDA HOLIDAY SPECIALS !Save $100- 140 per couple! JET­ LAS Round-trip airfare. accomm. at LUXURY PRINCESS HAM - SET VEGAS IL TON HOTEL. welcome rum swiule. MOST MEALS. traditional English Tea each afternoon. Manager's Rum ACAPULCO CLASSIC Swizzle Party, airport / hotel transportation, AAA. TOUR ESCORT . complimen\ary transportation to / from Princess 5674 -760 $419-499 Golf. Beach & Tennis Club. gratuities & more. 8 days / 7 nights-Round trip . MEMORIAL OAY . May 21 16 nights) ... $697 plus tax. air fare; selected 1st class & deluxe SEACHFRONT accomm.: 4 days / 3 nights and 5 days / 4 COLUMBUS DAY. Oct. 815 nights) .... $597 plus tax. ni~hts - Round-trip flight with Get-acquainted Cocktail party, VETERAN'S DAY . Nov .11 15 nights) .. .$499 plus tax. Acapulco Bay Yacht Cruise wrth OPEN BAR. se lected 1st cla ss or deluxe OPEN BAR . airport / hotel transpor­ hotels: lots of coupons for free and HAWAII THREE-A !Save $300 per couple) reduced-rate mP..\ls, drinks & chips: tation, hospitality desk. shopping 15 days / 14 nights Waikiki, Maui. Kona , & Hil o. hospitality desk: airport / hotel transpor discounts & more. Meal plan avail­ Round -trip air fare , selected 1st class hotels, traditional tation ; pool : gratuities: taxes: baggage able at ac!ditional cost - Weekly Lei Greeting, AA A TRAVEL GUIDE BOOK. sight­ departures. handling & more - Fr equent seeing, Get-acquainted briefing. Hawaiian Tour departures - Round-trip air tare Director. service charges & more. Selected only for $369. departures.

HEAVENLY HAWAII s667-1597 9 days / 8 nights - 11 days / 10 nights - 15 days / 14 11 days / 10 nights - San Francisco, scenic Pacific Coast, Los Angeles, Disneyland, San Diego & Vegas. Round-t rip air nights - Round-trip air fare; s~lect~ budget, 1st class & deluxe hotels; traditional lei greeting, a,rpon /_ hotel t~anspor­ fare, 1st class accomm .. sightseeing, airport / hotel trans­ tation. pool. beach. get-acquainted briefing. sightseeing. portation. DESCRIPTIVE AAA TRAVEL GUIDE . admission to Disneyland with 11 attractions, discount coupons in Vegas. DESCRIPTIVE AAA TRAVEL GUIDE. courtesy travel desk. TOUR ESCORT. service charges, taxes, baggage handling & local host, service charges, taxes, baggage handling &. more - Selected departures. more - Frequent departures. ALSO ASK FOR NEW HAWAII CRUISES. CRUISE SPECIALS (Sizeable AAA Group Travel Reduction) June 5-12 Caribbean Cruise, OE 2 May 3-10 Bermuda Cruise, ss Volendam May 8-16 Bermuda & Caribbean Cruise, OE 2 SAVE $100 PER COUPLE/FREE BUS

Apr . 29 & May 5. 6-day Bermuda Cruise. TSS CARNIVALE Aug . 19 & Aug . 25 6 / 7-day Bemuda Cruise. TSS MARDI GRAS Sep. 1, 3-day Nova Scotia Cruise, TSS MARDI GRAS ss ROTTERDAM 2-Day 10% REDUCTION (Cat. 3-12) BOSTON DEPARTURES CRUISE TO NOWHERE pier in New York FROM BOSTON April 18-20 HOLLAND-AMERICA CARIBBEAN AAA cocktail parties FOR RESERVATION PLEASE CONTACT GAIL RUBENSTEIN CRUISE FROM MIAMI 1035 RESERVOIR AVE . CRANSTON , A.I. -- 944-7300 SAVE $276-449 OTHER OFFICES IN PROVIDENCE , BARRINGTON NEWPORT . WAKEFIELD ANO FAll RIVER TRAVELER CHECKS PER COUPLE WITHOUT SERVICE CHARGE

1 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL

------.. l 1 J. 'J : J I .. I ; \ [ 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 Priscilla Leviten Weds James Warner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leviten of Irving Ave., The groom-to-be, a graduate of Yale Providence, have announced the engage­ Coll ege and Harvard Business School, is ment of their daughter, Priscill a June to associated with Home Box Office as program James . Alan Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. manager, division of Time-Life, Inc. &JLIETY NE\XIB Robert M. Warner of Mamaroneck, N.Y. The bride's grandmother is Mrs. Morris Miss Leviten ,' a graduate of the Lincoln Leviten of Miami Beech, Fla. The groom's School, Providence, and the University of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Lipsett of Pennsylva nia, is currentl y employed as an art N.Y.C. Brenda Kaufman Weds Lawrence Gaynor director at D' Arey Macmanus Masi us The couple plans a garden wedding in The marriage of Brenda Degarmo, lnc., N.Y.C. , N.Y. August at the home of the bride's parents. Joyce Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kauf­ Michelle Katz _Las Vegas Night man o f Barringt o n , to Lawrence Dod Gaynor took Becomes For March of Dimes place on Saturday, March 21, Bat Mitzvah A Las Vegas Night to benefit the March at the United Brothers Syn­ Michelle Diane Katz, daughter of.Mr. and of Dimes will be held at the Marriott Hotel agogue in Bristol. Mrs. Jerome J. Katz of 66 East Hill Dr., will in Providence on Friday, April 10 frqm 7 The groom is the son of become Bat Mitzvah on Saturday, March 28 p.m. until I a.m. and on Saturday, April II Alb e rt J . Gaynor o f at Temple Beth Torah. from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Michelle's matern al grandmother is Mrs. Admission is $1 and includes poker, black Caroline Eagan Gaynor of Rose Bell in of Cranston. jack, wheels and crash prizes. Miami, Fla., and step-son of Mrs. Anne C. Gaynor. Jewish Music Series The bride, a·n alumna of the Mary C. Wheeler School, was Presents Cantor, graduated cum laude from Recording Artist Yale Universit y, where she The South County Jewish Music Seri es majored in History and also wi ll prese nt 111 concert Cantor Sherwood received the McLaughli n Coffin on Thursday, April 2 at 7 p.m. in Memori al Prize in English. room 330 of the Memorial Union at the Uni• She expects to receive a J.D. versity of Rh ode Island, Kingston. Cantor degree in May from the Coffin is a recording and concert artist, fo lk National Law Center, George singer and guitari st. He is considered one of Washington University. For the pioneers in modem Chassidic music, hav­ the past three years, she has in g introduced and popu larized many of the been a law clerk at the firm of standards used by the Jewish music industry Bracewell and Patterson in in No rth Ame rica. Washington, C. D. Cantor Coffin has recorded three popular The bride's father is an albums, of whi ch Neshomo is considered a owner and executive officer of classic in the Neo-Chassidic fi eld . His albums Data Plaza, East Providence, are played regularl y over Jewish music radio Th e bride is t h e shows. granddaughter of Mrs. Ida MRS. LAWRENCE GAYNOR He has performed across the United States Kahn of Sun City Center, in numerous concerts, on TV, cable TV, and Fla. , and the late Martin History and lettered in Varsity late Mr. and Mrs. Edward radio, and at numerous ra ll ies on behalf of Kahn. She is· alsot he grand­ Lightweight Crew. He ex· Goldberg, who were li fe long Soviet Jewry. Hi s repertoire incl udes CANTOR SHERWOOD GOFFIN daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. pects to receive a J.D. degree residents of Stamford, Conn. Chass idic, Israeli , Yiddish, English, and Murry Kaufman of Holl y• in May from the National Law The co uple will reside in Russian Jewry songs. The cost for the concert is $2 for students wood, Fla. Center, George Washington New York C ity, where she wi ll Cantor Coffin is also the Chazan of Lin­ and senior citizens and $4 for the general The groom is a cum laude University. be an associate in the law firm coln Square Synagogue in Manhattan, New publi c. For further information, call UR I graduate of Phillips Academy, The groom's fa ther, a prac­ of Winthrop, Stimson, Put­ York. Hillel at 789-1922 or 792-2740. Andover, and Harvard Un­ tic ing attorney in White man and Roberts, and he wi ll iversity, wh ere he received Pl ains, N.Y.. he an assistant district atto r­ Israel Bonds New Leadership Participates d e partmental honors in He is the grandson of the ney in Manhattan. In National Fact-finding Tour Of Israel Wolfs Announce Birth Rosses Announce Birth The Israel Bonds New Leadership in The New Leadership, whi ch comprises Rhode Island is seeking ., the largest delega­ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wolf have an­ Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of 284 Slater young bus iness and professional men and tion possible .. to participate in the national nounced the birth of a daughter, Jessica Ave., Providence, have announced the birth women, is also expected to visit the site of the group's fact-finding trip to Israel from May 3 proposed ca na l to be built from the Rachel, on Feb. IO, 1981. Jessica has twin of their second child and second son, Todd through May 14 . Mediterranean to the Dead Sea as part of a sisters Daniell e and !Iesha. Mrs. Wolf is the Jared on March 4, 1981. New Leadership delegations from at least major hydroelectric power project to reduce former Sherri Gorodetsky. Todd's maternal grandparents are Mr. and 52 communities in th e United States and the country's reliance on foreign oi l. Jessica Rachel is the granddaughter Mrs. Herbert Walker of Pittsburgh, Pa. His Canada will make up the national delegati on The delegates will also visit the Good of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gorodetsky. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Sarah Ross of to Israel in this 30th anniversa ry year of the Neighbor Fence on the Lebanese border, the m a t e rnal gra ndmother was t he late Philadelphia. Israel Bond program, according to Gary and fortress of Masada, and historical and Dorothy Gorodetsky. Pa te rnal g ra nd­ Audrey Li cht and Darrell and Susan Ross, reli gious sites in Jerusalem and elsewhere in father was the late Isadore Wolf. Paternal Maternal great-grandfather is Robert Am­ local New Leadership chairpersons. Israel. great-grandmother is Mrs. Ida Shushansky. per of Pittsburgh. The delegates wi ll meet with government The trip will also include tours of Hebrew and military leaders, receive security brief­ University in Jerusalem, Technion and Ben­ STAY INFORMED . ings and see first-hand many of the energy Gurion University in Beersheba. Read the Herald. and industrial developments built with Israel Further information about the trip may be Bond doll ars. obtained by contacting the Israel Bond office in Providence at 751-6767.

CORRECTION An article in the March 19 iss ue of The Rhode Island Herald about the Annual Interfaith Day sponsored by the Sister• hood of Temple Beth-El should have read, .. The event, to be held on March 29, is open to the public WITHOUT charge ... . I~ For Every Occasion Including Paper & Plastic Plates • Cups • Napkins CONFUSED~ CALL MY PROFESSIONAL TRAVELA6ENCY, Tablecovers HOPE TRAVEL. Bridal Shower & Wedding 1W JHEYLL TAKE T~EMYSTERV Invitations • Bridal OUT0F TRAVEL TERMS Shower & Baby Shower ; :~ND GIVE. YOU DEPENDABLE Favors • And More ~vi SERVICE FOR A\..L EVERYMAN D DISCOUNT PRICES In Association With The "/OUR BUSINESS, Providence Early Music Consort Pf:RSONAL OR 6ROUP PERFORMANCES . .CAARTE:R TRAVEL !:1Q!,!!i St. Martin's Episcopal Church Saturday, March 28 PLANSAiTI-IE JEANNE STEIN Mon.-Frt . t:30 to s Orchard Avenue, Providence 8:()() p.m. LOWE-ST I Sat. 9:30 to 4 (Donations cheerfully received at the door) The performance at St. Martin's will be followed by PO.SSI ~LE COST. discussions. open to the public without charge, of the ~ theological issues raised by the play. This project The iRh':i~el~~b~o~~tt~eb¥o~ lr.%~;nities an affiliate of The National Endowment for the Humanities D~P~~.~~~~~~VISA 726-2491 CHARGE Rabbi Guttennan of Temple ~ Beth-El will be the aftenhow panel apeaker

------·· THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 - 7 Arts/Emanu-EI Presents World Schechter Day School Announces Renowned Pianist And Violinist Speaker For Endowment Dinner The final concerts of the Arts/ Emanu-EI Bronfman that he "combines all the ex­ The Solomon Schechter Day School of Performing Arts Series will feature two out­ uberance and vigor of a young virtuoso with Rhode Island has announced that the standing p e rformers, Pianist Yefim the insight and maturity of an established keynote speaker for the Endowment Dinner Bronfman and Violinist Shlomo Mintz. Both master." honoring Sanford Kroll will be Rabbi Joel are Russian born and have since emigrated to Violinist Shlomo Mintz has been playing Zaiman, formerly of Temple Emanu-el. The Israel. They have performed throughout the for audiences in North America, Europe and rabbi is now with Chizuk Amuno Congrega­ Israel. With the encouraisement and tipn of Baltimore, Maryland. This will be his guidance of Isaac Stern, Mintz has ap­ first return engagement since he left peared with major orchestras throughout Providence last summer. the world. In an article from a Paris news­ The event will be held at the Meeting paper, Mintz is described: " One is st ruck House of Temple Emanu-el on Thursday, by the astonishing ba)ance between severity April 9, and is being chaired by Elaine and passion, lightness and intensity, sobri­ Odessa and Vida Barron with the help of ety and lyrcism." Jeanette and Meye r Sava! serving as Both Bronfman and Mintz are still in their treasurers . twenties, but their talent far exceeds their A kickoff cocktail party was held March 12 years. at the home of Hope and David Hirsch. The Yefim Bronfman will appear on Wednes­ speaker for the evening was Bernard Pucker day, April I and Shlomo Mintz will perform of Pucker-Safrai Gall eries in Boston. He was on Sunday, May 3. a former President and fundraising co­ ordinator for the Greater Boston Solomon Concerts begin 8:00 p.m. in Temple RABBI JOEL ZAIMAN Emanu-EI, Main Sanctuary, 99 Taft Avenue, Schechter Day School. The event was at­ Providence. For ticket information, call the tended by many major supporters of the Warren Foster, Shirley Goldberg, Phyliis and Temple at 331-1617. school and was considered a very successful Harris Harnick, Hope and David Hirsch, start for the Endowment Fund driv<". Roberta and Marvin Holland, Harriet and As a fundraising promotion, the school will David Horvitz, Carol and Michael Ingall, YEFIM BRONFMAN be offering original signed and numbered Cindy and Daniel Kaplan, Beth and John lithographs from an artist represented by the Laramee, Doll y and Richard Misch, Linda world and are considered outstanding in Pucker-Safrai Gall eries in Boston. These will and Richard Mittleman, Ruth and Lawrence their fields. be presented in gratitude to those patrons Page, Natalie and Abraham Percelay, Ann When Yefim Bronfman emigrated to Israel who have donated substantial gifts to the and Joseph Ress, Esther and Donald Rob­ as a teenager, he continued his musical school. bins, Ruth and Charles _Samdperil, Jeanette studies and appeared regularly with the The hosts and hostesses for the Endow­ and Meyer Sava!, Lillian and Harold Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. He has ment Dinner will be: Sheila and Paul Al ex­ Schwartz, Jacqueline and Joseph Teverow, toured South Africa and in 1975, made his ander, Ruth and Max Alperin, Brenda and and Jeanne and Manfred Weil. North American debut playing with the Gerald Hedrick, Cili a and Bruno Borenstein, For further details of the dinner, inquiries Montreal Symphony with Zubin Mehta. Bell e and Milton Dubinsky, Ruth Fink, should be directed to the school office at 99 Bronfman has been a participant in the Beatrice and Joseph Fishbein , Gerrv and Taft Ave., Providence. Marlboro Music Festival and played throughout the United States with the New York Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Philhar­ PHDS Announces Full-Day Kindergarten monic, the Philadelphia Orchestra and many Rabbi Sholom Strajcher, Dean of the Prov­ riculum at the Kindergarten level. more. idence Hebrew Day School, has announced Rabbi Strajcher said adequate time will He has worked under such conductors as the creati on of a full-day Kindergarten, for be provided for rest periods, snacks , lunches Leonard Bernstein, Zubin Mehta and Ray­ the 1981-82 academic year. and free-play. The basis of this new approach mond Leppard. It has been said of Yefin SHLOMO MINTZ The new program, which will be under at the school is to provide Kindergarteners the direction of the school's early childhood with an individ·ualized full-day program Film Lecture Series faculty, wi ll be an expansion of the school's emphasizing more cognitive learning. half-day session. Children enroll ed for next Israel's Past, Present And Future year's Kindergarten will begin class at 8:30 Jewish Subcommittee ,. Israel: Her Past, Present and Future'" changing kibbutz scene, Arab-Israeli rela­ a.m. and wi ll be dismissed at 3:30 p.m. The Jewish Subcommittee of the Rh ode wi ll be the topic for the Bureau of Jewish ti ons, Jerusalem, Americans who make aliyah A speciall y designed curriculum will in­ Island Heritage Commission will hold its Education's film lecture series to be held on and Israeli s who emigrate. Evelyn Brier will clude intensified reading and math readiness meeting on Monday, March 30, at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, March 31 at the Jewish Home for coordinate the series and serve as lecturer programs, greater utilization of the Rhode at the Jewish Community Center, 401 the Aged in Providence at 10:30 a.m., Wed­ and discussion leader in each location. Island State Health and Nutrition program, Elmgrove Avenue, Providence. nesday, April I at Charlesgate Apts., The film / lecture series is open to residents and ex pansion of the Hebrew readiness and Persons of Jewish heritage interested in Providence, and Thursday, April 2 at Shalom of the Jewish H o m e for the Age d , Jewish heritage programs. The additional time joining this subcommittee are cordially in­ Apartments, Warwick, at 10 a.m. Charlesgate and Shalom Apartments, as well will also allow for further development of vited to attend. For further information call The series will cover such topics as the as the community-at-large. the phys ical educati on, art, and music cur- RIHC 277-2669.

Announcing the Bridal Registry PASSOVER FOODS ~repared Specialties at Charles Bryant Ltd. For The Passover Holiday Season -Sold By The Pound Or The Dozen- Charles Bryant takes great pride in having gifts and furniture GifiheFish Stuffed Cabbage that are genuinely Chicken Soup Chopped Liver from around the world. Chopped Herring Matzo Knadl ach Roast Brisket w / Gravy Roasl Stuffed Broilers (Average 3 Lbs.) There's handmade furniture Roast Stuffed Capons (Average 7 Lbs.) from Italy by Nagakery. Roast Stuffed Turkeys (12 to 18 Lbs. ) ·~ (All A~ve Have Matzo Stuffing 6 Gravy) Hand painted Kaiser porcelain "( •' ~ • ..,► from Germany. Potato Pudding (8 Cuts) ' Potato Pudding (24 Cuts) . ' Saint Louis Crystal. Matzo Fruit Pudding (8 Cuts) Carrot Prune Tzimas .. Even a Kutani cat from Japan . Freshly Baked On The Premises Sponge Cake (8 Cuts) So when your bride's time has come, Jelly Rolls (8 Cuts) Honey Cakes (8 Cuts ) . register her with Charles Bryant Ltd. : Macaroons the exclusive gift Orders By Phone 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. and decorative accessories store in Rhode Island. in Providence 751-5300, in Boston 227-2720 "" ~- Orders Accepted Until Noon, April 13 •• Orders Must Be Picked Up: in Chestnut Hill, Suesse Chalet, Boylston Street , Friday April 17 , 1981, Between 9 A.M. & 12:00 P.M. rles Bryant Ltd. in Providence, 851 North Main Street Friday April 17 , 1981, Between 9 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. Please Phone Your Orders in Early Associates: To I nsurc Prompt, Courteous Attention Sally S. Ramsbottom I iccn,cd ll y The Assoc iation In Rhode Island Licensed By Sandra Scollard or S:- r."gogues or The Kashruth Commission Sally Freeman M.i ... ~

by Linda A, Acciardo "They are just beginning to explore rape as reassurance that the rape was not her fault, There were about 300 reported rapes in " Rape is a crime of violence, not a crime of a violent crime." What is currently known is the woman will still blame herself. "Every Rhode Island in 1980, but that only reflects sexuality. Unfortunately, in our society we that 70 percent of all homocidal victims are single one of them will feel guilty. Maybe one in ten rapes which are committed. Vic­ treat it as a sexual crime and .it seems to women. However, police reports catagorize a there's so much left over it's hard to let go," tims fear retaliation, Tannenbaum says. protect some of us because we don't dress crime in terms of the most severe aspect. Tannenbaum said. Some women will not report a rape that way or go to those places," said Dr. Bar­ Cases involving robbery, rape, and murder Anger is usually one of the last emotions to because of the prospect of having their bara Tannenbaum, an advocate of the Rhode will be listed as murder cases. appear. When it does surface, she may direct names and pasts broadcast in a court room. Island Rape Crisis Center and lecturer at The portrayal of women in the movies is " It's hard to tell a woman to put herself in Brown University. reflecting what Tannenbaum terms "a that open position," Tannenbaum said. In recent years, scores of articles, TV backlash at the women's movement." In the Recently enacted legislation, relating to rape documentaries and special programs on the past the audience was placed in the role of and seduction, requires that any information subject of rape have indicated that the crime the victim to relate to the suffering. Now, about the woman's past sexual history first be is occurring more frequently and affecting "you are in the spot of the assailant" who in­ submitted privately to the court and attorney more than the stereotype woman, seduc­ itiates the fear and violence. for the state to determine admissibility. tively dressed, alone on the street and "ask­ "Men go into battle, kill each other and Until two years ago, rape was narrowly ing for it" - a prime target. rape the women. It's all a part of control and defined as an assault by a man against a The woman who is deaf, 85 years of age dominance," says Tannenbaum. woman. Rapes involving child ren were con­ and raped in her wheelchair certainly does A woman is always told that it is up to her sidered '" lesser crimes and convictions were not fit the stereotype, and yet she and many to say no. Some men are taught that when a not handed out," Tannenbaum said. "You others have been unlikely victims of this woman says no, she really means yes and they have to explain to a 12-year-old child that crime of violence. "Anyone who rapes a deaf take it upon themselv es to give the woman there is no justice." child is not looking for sex," Tannenbaum what she wants, Tannenbaum says. When a five-year-old girl, who had been said. " In the seduction scene in 'Gone With The raped twice near her school, told the nurse, , What are they looking for? Are they strik­ Wind,' Scarlet is realized as a woman - she the nurse said " Don't make up stories." The ing back at their mothers for a childhood of hates it and eventually loves it. teacher had the same response. maternal dominance? " It's silly to blame "Women need to learn to say no arid not to " The girl's mother had been assaulted as a the mother," Tannenbaum says, but they feel guilty about the decision. Men need to child and she and the father were so suppor­ are striking out and the target is vulne r­ be able to hear no and not feel unworthy. tive,' ' Tannenbaum said. The child was ability. " Anyone who looks vulnerable is a " It is also important for women to know gi ven the choice of who she wanted in the likely vi ctim." that no one fantasizes about rape. Women examining room. When she was reluctant to The majority of rapes occur in the home of fear rape, the way men fear castration. It get undressed the mot.her comforted her and the victim or in the assailant's home. Most doe sn ' t m e an that m e n want to be asked , " Are you frightened?" During the victims know their attacker. castrated." internal exam the mother sang to her. When "It's a frightening thing to know that No one fantasizes about being brutally it was over, the mother turned to the daugh­ anyone can be a rapist." Other than being beaten, dragged across the ground, and sex­ ter and said, ·-rm very proud of you. Are alert to aggressive behavior in a man, there's ually abused by three men. you proud of yourself?" no way to detect a potential rapist. Immediately after the rape, the vi ctim this anger toward the doctor, police officer, With a child, says Tannenbaum, "More important than the assault, is how the assault Men who rape test normal, most are may call the Rape Crisis Center at 861-4040. rape counselor or her family. The rape victim is handled." After hearing this story and married or have girlfriends. The majority are The volunteers at the center will recommend should be encouraged to discuss her feelings. similar accounts of children as rape victims, heterosexual white men. Seventy percent of that she be examined at the hospital and will She needs reassurance and general medical Tannenbaum decided to get involved with the men have sexual dysfunctions only dur­ offer to accompany he r. There is the and legal advice. the center and has been active as a lecturer ing the rape incident and function normally possibility of either pregnancy or venereal In the weeks following the rape, the in other sexual situ·ations. disease. " We are working with the attorney woman may appear to have adjusted. A and counselor for three and a half years. "I The man who will rape a woman will general's office to encourage the hospital's return to usual duties takes place. She may had no idea there were so many children in­ volved with rape." Nationally, one in five usually rape men when in prison. Inmates which have rape exam kits to use them. Many seem disinterested in talking about the rape rapes involves a child as the victim. use this as a means of securing dominance in hospitals have the kits, but will not conduct and rationalize or intell ectualize about the the social strata of the prison. By raping the exam," Tannenbaum said. expe ri ence. She wants to forget it at a time With legislation passed by the General another. man, the assailant is making the After the rape, the victim is unable to when she still needs continued support and Assembly here in Rhode Island, rape is now all inclusive. " The la w basically states that statement, " I have control over you." wash, shower, or deuche. If she has been an outlet to express herself. Months after the incident, the woman can rape is rape against anyone and in any form." "They are putting themselves one up in orally raped, she cannot wash out her become depressed and feel helpless and The penalty for first degree assault is im­ the pecking order in the prison," Tannen­ mouth, eat, drink or smoke. isolated. Anger may again develop toward prisonment for a period of not less than IO baum says. The volunteer will give the woman the op­ the assailant and toward he rs elf. She may years and up to life imprisonment. According Ninety percent of the men who rape test portunity to make all the decisions at this become preoccupied with the rape and these to FBI statistics, the success rate for convic­ normal on sexuality exams, but test higher time. "The woman has undergone an ex­ concerns need to be expressed in order for her tions is only two out of every l000 rapes com­ when aggressiveness is measured. Many of pe rience where she has been denied control to accept what has happened and integrate mitted. them were victimized themselves as children and we want her to make the decisions." the experience with her vi ew of herself. Tannenbaum says that preventing the and up to half have been sexuall y assaulted. In the days following the rape, the woman " I don't think women reall y know how rape can largely depend on the attitude of the • When a rapist is freed and he assaults may feel shocked, numb, disbe lieving, em­ they are supposed to react," Tannenbaum woman. A woman who expresses anger or again, the crime will become increasing more barrassed , humiliated, fearful or calm and says. She and the staff at the Rape Crisis Cen­ assertiveness is less likely to be assaulted. violent each time. The correlation between relaxed. Known as the Rape Trauma Syn­ ter assist the women and support them Walk with a goal and a purpose, she says. homocides and rape cases has begun to sur­ drome, feelings ,if guilt and self-blame may throughout the various stages of the syn­ For the child, Tannenbaum says that face. also surface. Despite the continual drome. parents should teach their children the im­ Even children experience self-blame. One portance of having " a sense of bodily in­ I 0-year-old girl who had been raped , wrote a tegrity. T ell the child to say no. They need to subscribe letter to her mother. In the letter she said .. I understand that there is a wa y out. No child is love you, and I'm sorry I caused so much a consenting child." subscribe trouble." Before Tannenbaum became involved THE Generally, a woman who has been raped with the center, "I used to think that if I got can expect to see changes in her later sexual raped, I might as well get killed." Now, after RHODE relations, but it depends on the individual. her exposure to and understanding of the ISLAND Years later, one woman finds herself feel­ crime, she says, "Assert yourself when ing as though someone is choking her. Dur­ soffieone approaches you. He's asses;ing HERALD ing her rape the assailant tried to strangle you r vulnerability. He' ll know if you're IMPECCABLE 724-0200 her. She survived only to have these recur­ afraid. Make a fuss, call attention to yourself. SERVICE FOR ring flash backs and a sudden noise can Do anything that gets yo u out of that situa­ YOUR SPORTS, bring it a ll back. tion alive." EXOTIC & SPECIALTY CAR ~~a - · CAMP #~_.-...'i, ..·~ -~-:..-· .rt::::!=~f"l. • .. ·----;~~'.,,\'. .. : NAOMI • wedding & floral needs 0 }~ /~: ::; ~ -- • RAYMOND, MAINE i Fresh Dried & Silk ~~ Sebago Lake Region MARIO GERARDI FULL WEDDING CONSULTATIO!'I _-. SERVICE DIRECTOR · · ~ of Southern Maine CO-ED CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 8-1S 1 ~tS.~ -1 • Beautifvl lakes Complete Aquatics Program .f; Mario Gerardi, certified in Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Porsche-Aud i, • All land Sports • Pioneer & Tripping Program Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, Rolls-Royce and known for hi s • Professional Staff • Emphasi, on Group living sincere honesty and professionalism offers his service to those l

THE RHODE ISLA ND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 - 9 by Marty Gallanter The demand for services in the area far ex­ ACRE, ISRAEL - Jacques is 82 and his ceeds the available facilities. Although the health is failing. His legs are weak and he can -A-Special Place, Acre home handles only the elderl y from no lo nge r stand wi th o ut assista n ce. / local communities, there is a wait cf. more Sometimes he lacks the strength to move his than a year for admittance. To ease the wheelchair by himself. But Jacques' mind is strain, the home has added an outpatient still sharp and with a little encouragement he With Room For Pride clinic and health program that includes ex­ is happy to tell stories about the" old days." Israel, an organization founded by the for those who live here," Director Dobzimski . aminations and home visits by traveling Jacques came to Israel in 1952, a refugee American Jewish Joint Distribution Commit­ continues. "We appreciate the volunteers. nurses. Most of those who eventuall y become from Tunisia, bringing his wife, two teen-age tee and supported in part by JDC-Israel But the fact is that the young people are residents have their first contact through the sons and.grown daughter. His only posses­ through funds raised in the UJA-Federation getting the best of the bargain. Where else outpatient services. To gain admittance, a sions were a sack of clothing and a few books. campaign. could they be exposed to so much. experi ence, prospective resident must· be screened by a At age 54, Jacques was starting over again. The first thing that strikes a visitor to the to so many years of living all in one place. committee. Need and local residency are the He loves to talk about those days about Acre.Home is the location. The facility is on The residents have a lot of spirit." only requirements. Residents pay only what how his family lived in a tent on the outskirts the beach and a special paved path provides they can afford. of Haifa, and his years of hard work to make a The physical structure itself seems to be access to a stunning view of the Mediterra­ The Acre Regional Home for the Aged is new li fe . He can talk for hours about the nean to even those in wheelchairs. Directly designed with the spirit of the patients as a prime consideration. The corridors and the first of many. In the summer of 1980, a small house he finall y bought on a moshav across th e street is a large, noisy elementary similar home was opened in Safed and near Na tan ya and the decent li fe he was able school. rooms are bright, painted in cheerful, non­ Institutional colors. Huge windows all ow another is under construction·in Cillo, near to help build working together with his "The home was placed here inten­ Jerusalem. ES H EL is also helping to develop family. sunli ght and fresh sea breezes to fill the tionally," says Moshe Dobzimski; the direc­ community services for the aged to avoid in­ rooms. Recreation, activity and other areas "We never had much," he says, "but we tor. " It's important that the elderl y remain stitutionalization whenever possible. The for common use are spaced all around the had enough and we had pride. " involved with the community. We use th e organization is involved in establishing ger­ facilit y. Each duster of sleeping rooms has its His pride in his home, country and in his young people as volunteers in recreation and iatic wards in general hospitals and in the own dining hall. The patients live two to a sons who served in the army is obvious, and other programs. The sound of children play­ training o f professiona l s and Jacques is still a proud man. To maintain that ing in the schoolyard and the sight of young room, and are carefu ll y matched so that those who share li ving space also share a common paraprofessionals in fields related to care for pride, despite the fact that age and illness people in our building is good for the morale the aged. Pl anning for the future is hig h on have left hi s body weak and dependent upon of the residents." cult ure and language. The bedrooms are large and the residents are encouraged to the list of ES H EL'S priorities. Ten percent of others , is very important to him. Community in volvement extends beyond Israel's population is over 65. By the turn of ~ personalize them with their own decor. Jacques is a resident of the Acre Regional the school children. Volunteers and visitors the century, that figure will probably exceed Many have refrigerators other small ap­ Home for the Aged, part of a new and grow­ come to the faci lity from every part of the 15 percent. plia~ces. ing concept in care for the elderl y in Israel. region. They take the residents fo r walks, Today, for 140 elderly Israeli s in Acre, the Opened in March 1979, the 140 bed home is play chess and checkers, or come simply to The home is also equipped with a syn­ prog ram has fi lled the need for concerned the fi rst in a series of new facilities developed sit and talk. agogue, a barber shop, a library and a sub­ and dignified health care. But even more im­ by ES H EL, the Association for the Planning " I believe it is even more important for the sidized store that offers food and cosmeti c portant, it has allowed a man like Jacques to and Development of Services fur the Aged in community that they are involved than it is items at prices well below retail. retain hi s pride. ' Beth Am Expands To Meet Temple Emanu-EI Hope Link No. 46 Holds Presents "The Visif' Master Mason Night, Temple Emanu-El's late Friday evening Needs Of Congregation service on April 3 will feature a speciall y Initiates New Members adapted arrangement of "The Vi sit" by Temple Beth Am was founded 27 years Local and state governmental officials and Friedrich Durrenmatt, the Swiss playwright, The Most Worshipful Grand Master of the ago and the congregation met in local halls area reli gious leaders have been invited to presented by Florence Markoff, a temple State of Rhode Island and Providence Planta­ until a permanent home on Gardiner St. participate wi th temple officials in the cer­ member and radio personali ty involved in tions, Charles M. Menge, and a number of was completed a few years later. emonies. educational dramatic programs in the com­ his staff of Grand Officers joined with Hope Since that time, the congregation has hoped "Our congregation has dreamed of this munity. Line No. 46 on Master Mason Night, Feb. 28, to expand its facilities to replace the single sanctuary and has worked hard for it over At an Oneg Shabbat fo ll owing the service, to •honor Worthy Patron, Carmine Petrarca, room combination sanctuary and social hall the years in a spirit that is indicative of the Ruth Fix ler, also a temple member and an and Associate Patron, H yman Goldman. with a permanent sanctuary opening onto loyalty and devotion of all of our families," officer of Federation's Women's Division, the social hall . About 18 months ago a build­ said Arthur Poulten, president of the con­ Six new members were initiated into Hope wi ll lead a panel of community leaders in a ing fund campaign was begun and plans were gregation. " That time is here, now," he added. Link No. 46, Order of the Golden Chain. discussion of " The Visit" and the issues drawn for the new sanctuary. Poulten said the addition to the building They are Greta Labush, Roberta Cherriov, raised concerning moral questions and On Sunday, April 5, 1981, at 12: 15 p.m., wi ll include a permanent sanctuary to seat Jeanette Jarjoura, Ruth A. Smith, Sidney human behavior. Altman and Herman Pavlow. the ceremoni al fi rst shovel of earth will be up to 350 congregants, a smaller daily chapel Panel participants are Ivy Marwill, psy­ turned to mark the beginning of construc­ and increased meeting and office space. "This The next meeting wi ll be held March 28, chiatric social worker with Jewish Family and tion. T he groundbreaking ceremony will be will be the first phase of our eventual expan­ 1237 Reservoir Avenue, Cranston. The even­ Children's Service, and Elliott Cohan, ex­ held on the site of the expansion, on the sion," Poulton said. " In the future we hope ing will begin with a paid-up supperette at ecutive director of the Jewish Federation of easterly side of the current building, facing to add more classrooms, storage areas, a larger 6:30 p.m. The program will include election Rhode Island. The entire community is in­ Wanvick Avenue. library and expand our kitchen facilities," of office rs and a memorial service for Samuel vited to attend and participate. he added. Glazer. A fashion show is plan~ed after the ,, Elm Grove ORT T he sanctuary will be separated from the meeting. main social hall by sliding partitions which Westerly Lodge will be opened during the Hig h Holidays to The Annual Dinner-Dance given in honor Fashion Show of Worthy Matron, Rochelle Goldman, and The Elm Grove ORT wi ll hold its "Bou­ seat more than 1,100 congregants. Hosts Folk Singer Temple Beth Am recentl y became Tem­ Worthy Patron, Carmine Petrarca, will be quet of Spring Fashions Show and Dinner" Tamar Rosenfeld, Israeli folk singer, held at Conrad's in Central Falls, on Satur­ at the Garden Room of the Biltmore Plaza ple Beth Am-Beth David fo llowing the merger guitarist and composer, will perform at the wi th another congregation in the North End day, May 2. For tickets call Becky Petrarca, Hotel on Monday, April 6 at 7 p.m. open dinner meeting of the Westerl y Lodge 943-3526, or Hy Goldman, 467-8292. Fashions will be presented by August Max of Providence. of B' nai B' rith to be held on Sunday night, of Wayland Square and hairstyling and "We have a very loyal and continuall y April S, at Westerly' s Congregation Sharah makeup wi ll be provided by Headlines of growing congregation," Poulten said. "This Zedek Synagogue. B'nai B'rith Youth Providence. new sanctuary will provide the proper at­ Tamar's contemporary classical-folk style Hold Conclave The last date for ticket sales is March 30. mosphere and faci lities for sucli et ents as is a result of her wide musical background of The B'nai B'rith Youth Organization will Reservations are limited and ticket will not weddings, Bar Mitzvahs and Bat Mitzvahs dassicar piano and g uitar playing. Her rep- hold a one day conclave on March 29, at the be sold at the door. Call 75 1-5808 or 521- and, of course, for weekly Sabbath services ertory consists of Hebrew, American, Span- Jewish Community Center, 401 Elmgrove 4287. and High Holy Day services. ish and songs of her own composition which Avenue. The Temple's growth has dictated the need convey personal thoughts and feelings. The conclave will begin at I p.m. with B'nai Israel Plans fo r additional space. The congregation cur­ In Israel, she performed on radio, TV, and registration and conclude at 7 :30 p.m. The rently includes more than 300 families in its on stage. She has also given concerts around cost wi ll be $4 per person, which wi ll include Art Auction membership. Its Hebrew School is one of the world including the "Grand Ole Opry." a Kosher supper. A special guest appearance The Sisterhood of Congregation B' nai the largest in the area. Its youth and adult Her third album called " Feelfngs," will be will be made by the musical group "Wedge." Israel will sponsor an Art Auction on Satur­ groups are extremely active and the current released in Nashville. The conclave is open to all B' nai B' rith day, April 4 at the congregation, 224 building is busy almost every night of the The kosher buffet dinner by Levy's of Youth Organization members and their Prospect St. , Woonsocket. week. Norwich will feature both hot and cold dishes friends. Any boy or girl interested in at- A champagne preview will begin at 7 p.m. The architect for the new addition is and will be served at 7:15 p.m. There will be tending will be· able to register on the day of followed by the aucti on at 8 p.m. The auction Mcleish and Johnson of East Greenwich. a social hour preceding the dinner. the conclave. wi ll feature French Impressionist Paintings, The contractor is E.J. Overton Construction ·r;..------~------, Oriental Objects D' Art and "A Collectors Co. of West Greenwich. Harry Katzman of For the best results, adver- Ne ...., Te lnMI .. New , .. • ...... , If 11'1 Corner for the Connoisseur." Artists such as Warwick is chairman of the Temple's Build­ Picasso, Vickers, Boulanger, Delacroix and ing Committee tiseintheHerrud. WALLPAPER· others will be represented at the auction. Coffee and pastry will be served and ad­ mission is $2.50. MARTY'S We Have It! 0.-Y•hnt"'"'I Aa..t-1 Y• lvlt ..... ,.,,, Prim Phone 831-1710 KOSHER MEAT MARKET t.Mit1liell Chlrtn,_.. h.-. Ac...., .... priiih ...... _ ._, McfNNas ...... _ 7 42 Hope Street OW O..rfiotltl w.tfl Gf'ftHS -­ We Have A Complete Line Of -­ I I ...... ~ ~s.-.s,.._ ..._...... ,.., ...... tllftu... _ Providence, R.I. Passover Products clt&W•""" ,...... BRING THIS AD INTO THE STORE AND Whole Boneles·s Chuck 1.95 lb. RECEIVE 25% DISCOUNT ON All ,onsists of undenut roast, blade roast, eye roast, d11kol roast, N.Y. Hanken DESIGNER COLLECTIONS m~ -~~MPLETE YOUR PASSOVER and hamburger (average . SS lbs.) SALE ENDS MARCH 31st Veal Briskets 1.69 lb. ~ • Motzoh Covers • Seder Plates • Gift Items c~f.l!Pt, • Kiddush Cups • Extra Long Burning FINE QUALITY & FINE SERVICE • Motzoh Baskets Shobbot Condie • Hoggodohs • Passover Records 467-8903 88 102 Rolfe St., ~ MASTER Cranston, R.I. VI SA • OPEN SUNDAYS • CHARGE I I .!

10 THE RHODE ISLAND H ERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH, 26, 1981 El Al In Trouble But Finance Government Won't Help government refuses to give permission. El TEL AVIV - El Al , Isra e l ' s Al says the foreign ministry should pay fo r government-owned, 32- year-old airline, is in these "political" air routes. big financial trouble, and so far the govern­ ' El Al officials are angry that the govern­ ment has refu sed to bail it out or guarantee ment refused in I 978 to underwrite the cost Stock loans. of replacing the fuel-guzzling Boeing 707' s New Areas Of Over the past two years, the airline has with more efficient planes. The government been in the red with losses totaling $122.5 is also blamed for permitting charter llights Watch: million. Much of the company's reserves Opportunity to operate to and from Israel, undercutting have already been liquidated. Air-crew El Al's most profitable routes. salaries have been cut between 20 and 40 Sources Of The Problem percent, and the work force has been Ri sing fu el prices were a major factor in by Robert G. Stein available at reasonable multiples represent a trimmed to about 5,000 from 6,200. El Al's predicament. Officials also blame the · In addition, all temporary and seasonal The market encountered selling when the highly favorable investment alternative at former management for allowing service to workers have been let go and eight overseas Dow Industrial Index approached the 1,000 this time. deteriorate and labor relations to get out of offi ces have been closed. So far, the changes level. The broader based market performed The insurance group is an excell ent exam­ control. Many strikes in the late 1970's cause have not helped. well, however, with advances persistently ex­ ple of a long neglected area that is now fin ancial losses in the millions, and damaged El Al wants the government to carry it un­ ceeding declines and the number of new gathering increased investor interes t. Con­ the company's reputation. til the streamlining program is complete and highs expanding. Although the energy group tinental Corp. (CIC-$27 5/ 8) is a cyclical A company spokesman said the Labor ad­ remained under pressure reflecting in­ recovery candidate with a high return. This sales can be boosted. But that would cost ministrati on had better relations with the the government between $60 and $70 mil­ stitutional liquidation prior to the end of the large insurance company is selli'ng at a sub­ airline's board, but does not blame the lion over the next two years. March quarterly reporting period, there is a stantial discount from its book value. Earn­ current government outright for El Al's The major organization changes have healthy rotation of group interest in the ings are estimated at $4 .50 per share for this problems. taken place since 1979, when A vraham marke t. New areas of opportunity are evi­ year up from the depressed $3. 74 of 1980. Observers doubt the government will let " Buma" Shavit, an industri alist, became dent with many previously neglected sectors The $2.40 dividend provides a yield of 8. 7 El Al fail . Strategic assets are numerous: managing director. But the government says emerging. In my opinion, the recent revival percent. Furthermore, the dividend has been When other carriers refu se to fl y through he has not done enough. _of cyclical stocks and quality grade increased for twelve consecuti ve years. The the region, as they did during the 1973 Yorn Although service and schedules have im­ leadership augurs well for the future course stock has appeal for income oriented ac­ Kippur war and the 1974 Cyprus fighting, proved since Shavit took over, and most of equity prices. counts seeking lower term capital apprecia- · El Al is the onl y civil air link with the out­ labor problems have been solved, savings There appears to be an abundance of cash tion. side world. have not been enough to cover costs esti ­ of the sidelines. Many institutions and Mead Corporation (MEA-$313/ 4) is a ma­ In addition, El Al's security measures are mated at $35 million a month. money managers who have been waiting for jor paper producer. We anticipate that fully exellent on the ground and in the air, mak­ The government says it will not give the a correction now find themselves with a high diluted earnings will approximate $4 .25 this in g Israeli diplomats and other officials airline financial aid until it carries out all the cash position in an improving investment e n­ year but a gain to over $6 is projected for reluctant to fl y any other airline. recommendations made by a New York con­ vironment. The money market funds repre­ 1982. The stock is selling at one of the lower El Al's fl eet can also quickly be adapted to sultant called in to study the airline's sent another source of future buying power. multiples in its industry and we believe it is emergency needs, with electronic equip­ problems. Among the recommendations : In addition, the mid-March short interest relatively undervalued . Both Mead and Con­ ment available for military purposes. Many that 700 more workers be dismissed, a figures rose 6 percent to 74 million shares. tinental Corp. have recently been added to El Al pilots are reserve pilots in the Israeli change opposed by the labor unions. Some Furthermore, with interest rates receding, our recommended list. air force. If El Al is grounded, the air force workers have been sent on forced vacations short-term money market instrume nts are The author is an account executive at would have the ex tra expense of sending the in the hope that a solution will be found in less attractive. Selected stocks which are Shearson Loeb Rhoades In c. in Providence. pilots on training run s. the next few months. El Al hopes some of One hope is that the Labor Party under the workers will resign. Shimon Peres will gain power in the June 30 El Al has complained about the govern­ election and guarantee the bank loans. But How -Working Couples Can ment too. The airline wants to drop some no one is certain the airline can hold out and A void Surprise Tax -Bills routes that are not profitable, but the keep fl ying for that long. How many married couples have made big joint tax return. plans for spending their anticipated tax re­ It would be nearly impossible to devise a Successful Tax-Free fund, and instead found themselves scrambl­ tax withholding table that would allow em­ ing to borrow money for a surprise tax bill of ployers to treat every possible combination of Utility Income several hundred dollars? income for married couples. The employer Investing That happens a lot, particularl y to child­ has no choice but to continue treating each less working couples.' It's frustrating, employee's income as if it is the sole source of ------~--bY David It Sargent,· irritating, and often puts the victims in tight income in the family. The solution lies wit h financial straits for a while. the working couples themselves. The blame for this common situation is of­ Generall y, filing separate returns is not the Q- Do you have a list of electric utili­ & Gas (79% ), San Diego Gas & Electric ten placed with the tax tables by which em­ answer because the rates are much higher ties whose 1980 dividends have been de­ (95% ), and United Illuminating (84 % ). ployers determine how much tax to withhold than those for joint Hi ers . It is good tax plan­ clared all or partially tax-free? I would stress that the above list does not from paychecks. Many people are surprised ning to look into separate returns, but sep­ T.S., Michigan constitute a buy recommendation. In vestors to learn, however, that the tax tables are not arate returns are seldom to your advantage A- Dividends on quite a few utilities should not base a purchase decision solely entirely at fault. Once you understand what if other options are available. , qualify for exemption from Federal income on the taxable status of dividends. Non­ causes the problem it's easy to avoid. The two most common remedies for un­ taxes. This situation arises from the differ­ taxability, as yo u might think, often implies Here's wh at happens to working married derwithholding are estimated tax payments ence in earnings reported for tax and share­ a low earnings quality, and a weak financial couples. Your employers treat each income as and revised Forms W-4 (Employee's holder purposes; the company apparently structure. if it is the sole source of income for your Withholding Allowance Certificate). pays out more in shareholder dividends. than We have avoided investing in bonds family. Since each·employer withholds taxes Estimated taxes are paid directly to IRS in Q- was available from common share earnings. because of probable loss of principal due according to tables which take your zero quarterly installments on vouchers that come The extra amount paid out is considered a to inflation, But now with a large increase bracket amount (ZBA - the amount of in­ with the Form 1040-ES, (Declaration of Es­ return of capital rather than income. Share­ in income, tax-exempt municipal bonds come that is not subject to tax) into account, timated Tax for Individuals. The 1040-ES holders must then lower their original cost appear a more attractive alternative. Would the net result for a working married couple is comes with instructions and a worksheet to on the shares accordingly, when calculating you suggest a list of sound funds which a double benefit that they really don't want. help you determine how much additional tax gain or loss at time of sale. invest in tax-exempt securities? Even couples who ask their employers to you must pay to . supplement the The following eight utilities' dividends for J.L., Florida withhold at the maximum rate for singles withholdings from your wages. 1980 are 100% nontaxable: ,Cleveland Elec­ A- I would recommend the following sometimes have a balance due problem at tax ·. If you choose, instead, to give your em­ tric, Long Island Lighting, Ohio Edison, time. ployer a revised Form W-4, you can claim funds for your purposes: Dreyfus Tax-Exempt Pennsylvania Power & Light, Public Serv­ Bond Fund, Fidelity Municipal Bond Fund, That's not all. Since your employer treats fewer or no allowances, request that your em­ ice of New Hampshire, Rochester Gas· & Kemper Municipal Bond Fund, Nuveen your individual income as the sole source of ployer withhold at the higher single rate even Electric, Toledo Edison, and Virginia Electric income in . the family, your tax will be though you are married, or, if you' re already Municipal Bond Fund, and Rowe Price Tax­ & Power. And dividends on the following Free Income Fund. withheld at a rate considerably lower than at the single-0 rate, request additional list are at least 60% (see percentages in paren­ the rate you'll actually pay when you and withholdings in increments of $5. Although theses) nontaxable: Arizona Public Service TEL AVIV (JTA) - A JO-year record low your spouse combine your incomes on your many employers are willing to withhold ad­ (60%), Commonwealth Edison (92%), Dayton in immigration was registe red during ditional income tax beyond the regular max­ Power & Light (85% ), Eastern Utilities (86% ), February when only 857 newcomers arrived Consumer Price Index imum rates, they are under no obligation to Middle South Utilities (98%), Niagara_Mo­ in- Israel, according to the Jewish Agency's do so. If your employer refuses to withhold hawk Power (65% ), Public ServicP Electric immigration departme nt. Up 5.5 Percent extra tax for you, you may find it wiser to pay JERUSALEM (JTA) - The consumer quarterly estimated taxes. price index rose by 5.5 percent in February, -With either of these options, the big ques­ 1980 the Central Bureau of Statistics reported. tion is : How do I know how much more to Income Tax Preparation The figure was seized upon by supporters of set aside? For couples who have,a relatively Finance Minister Yoram Aridor's economic stable joint income and who have had to pay program as evidence of progress in the war on about the same bala.nce due for two or three Comfortable - .AJ..rn.Qfil. Painless inflation and by critics to stress the opposite years in a row, the answer lies on last year's view. tax return. If you choose to revise yo ur W-4, & Governmen't officials noted that the you would simply spread the amount of last HOLLAND CO. February price rises were lower than those in year's balance due over the remaining num­ 111 WAYLAND AVE. preceding months and claimed that they ber of paychecks you'll receive this year and PROVIDENCE, R.I. 02906 represented a turning point in the anti­ have that much more tax withheld each pay­ inflation campaign, especially as not all of day. If you choose to pay estimated tax, All Forms and Schedules Aridor's measures were in effect last month. divide last year' s tax balance by four, and pay Computer prepared and printed But Histadrut Secretary General Yeruham the resulting amount each quarter. Meshel said the fi gures showed that Aridor's ... "wonder cures are not working." He noted Min. Fee: $50.00 Hours - Weekdays 9 to 9 PM that the February, 1981 price index was the VIENNA (JTA ) - Palestine Liberation Weekends 9 to 4 PM highest for the month in the last two years. In Organization chi ef Yasir Arafat will be in­ February, 1980, the price index ri se was just vited to attend an International Socialist below fi ve percent and in February, 1979 it Youth Festival here June 5-9, according to By Appoin!ment Only - 272-3210 was under 2.5 percent. Austrian newspapers. - I

T H E RHODE 'ISLAND .HERALD, THURSb'AY'. . MARC'H 26, 1981 _ . 11 Peres Favors European Initiative u\fow ... at marquette credit union LONDON (JTA) - Shirrion Peres, leader of Israel's Labor Party, has tried to ease the growing strains between Israel and Britain by saying he has nothi ng against a European in­ itiati ve to promote peace in the Middle East. " Europe and England can play a posi ti ve role to bring us together with our neighbors," Peres told the Anglo-Israel Ass ociations' an­ nual dinner at the Savoy H otel, at which the other g ues t speaker was James Prior, Bri tain 's Employment Secretary. Peres cautioned , however, that such an in­ itiati ve had to be " in the ri ght direction" and should aim at bringing Jordan rather than the Palestine Liberation O rganization into the peace process. He noted that Europe had recen tly made the mistake of entering negotiations with "an imaginary PLO of smi les, promises and hopes," while ignoring the " real PLO" which launched terror at­ tacks on women and children and was YOU CAN NOW CHOOSE FROM MANY EXCITING JEWELRY PIECES FROM dedicated to Israel's destruction. THE POPULAR BARRINGTON COLLECTION WHEN YOU SAVE AT MARQUETTE CREDIT In an indirect reference to re ports that UNION... FREE OR AT SPECIAL SAVERS PRICES.. AND YOU EARN 7 ¼ % ON YOUR DAILY Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington will meet PASSBOOK SAVINGS, THE HIGHEST RATE ALLOWED BY RISDIC LAW. AND WHEN YOUR BALANCE REACHES $ 7 ,600.01 WE AUTOMATICALLY PAY YOU 8%. INTEREST IS PLO lead er Yas ir Arafat later this year, Peres COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY AND PAID MONTHLY SO YOU EARN HIGH INTEREST AND warned Britai n not to pay attention " to,the T~ ERE' S NO P_lc~ A L T Y IF YOU NE~ _ Y()UR MON~ , nice lunches that the PLO g ives to some European leaders." It should judge the PLO in the way that it judged the Irish Republi can ~ I ,,, ...... Arm y, he added. C lai ming that the season was rig ht to bui ld \ ~ /ct". I < ..... "a different infrastructure in the Middle Eas t," Peres said that in the nex t fi ve or six months there was an opportunity to prepare a ~\, 802 4• -~~~;- I .. ,•····••'· .~ , Middle East peace policy. •,-,______'\_ 805 / 858 But he was worried about the longer-term d angers presented by the introduction of nuclear weapon into the hands of irresponsi­ ·--••• '•,••• ••••••.,., \ • 85~3/ ,,,,.,/ ~-~ ble leaders, the Soviet thrust to the Persian ">,, '--..,_ • / ' Gulf in quest of oil , and the spread of ·-••, -;,, \ 850 fanati cal religious movements. If peace was not achieved in the next lO years, Peres warned , Europe will find that the m iddle East has become "a fire that it cannot put '' out." '~- '- ~\ Q ''" A, ..""' .. Loeb May Be Denmark Envoy ' ,, \ "' ~ii -~ ,,...... -·· ' ~ 804 806 "-: .,,>'' ~ - ./,~ ,/' WASHINGTON (JTA ) - John Loeb, Jr., . . ~-- -~ a New York investment banker and a mem­ ',.,.. ~...-~ __...... •,'. . ,,1 ber of one of America's most prominent ' ,,,,__ • ~ - 807 - ,•' """"""""''""""' Jewish fam ili es, has been selected by Presi­ dent Reagan to be his Ambassador to Den­ mark, White House sources have disclosed. Loeb has been actively associated with prominent Republican candidates over the -~' ~;•" '"' . years and was a n adviso r to Ne lson '~~ ~ ·Rockefeller when Rockefe ll er was New ~\. __ _., ~ 857 ---- York's Governor. The Loeb fam il y traces its Ame rican / "'.~· ,~ \,\. 811 ~ -856 orig ins to 1680 when Sephardic forebears arrived fr om the Dutch colony of C uracao. ~~ - ~ ~ Loeb himself was instrumental in founding the exhibit on the Jewish community in earl y 810 ► , . . The • Ameri ca that the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution opened in Wash ington and is now scheduled for exhibition in 12 American lll!ll· " BarnngtQn ci ti es. Loeb was chairman of the Zeev Jaboti nsky Centennial Dinner last Novem­ 812 ber in New York in honor of the Zionist 851 lead er. He is a trustee of the National Con­ Col lect1on_, I ference of Christians and Jews and a member of the National Committee on Ame rican ENJOY THE LUXURY OF FINE JEWELRY WHEN YOU DEPOSIT TO A NEW OR EXISTINO"REOULAR Foreign Policy's Executive Committee. SAVINGS ACCOUNT. RECEIVE FREE OR AT A GREATLY OISCOUNT£D PRICE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: (PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE TAX ANO ITEM 18 MAILED DIRECTLY TO YOU. LMTE0 QUANTITY I. Deposit of$100 Dtiposn:of S600 Dtpoeitofl1,000 Oepoettoftl.000 Without UJA Documentary or 11"1«• o,- "'°'• or rnor• or more Add'I D.-,,r BRACELETS $ 3.00 FREE FREE FREE $ 6 .00 PENDANTS $ 6.00 FREE FREE FREE S 8.00 Gets Silver Medal 7" 14K GOLD Fili .ED $ S.OO S 4.00 FREE FREE $10 .00 , CHAIN BRACELET $ 12.00 $ 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00 $ 14.00 NEW YORK (JTA ) - "Unity of Dif­ ~~~~ TS & EARRINGS SET $ 12.00 $ 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00 $14.00 feren ces," a multi-image d ocumentary 15' ' 14K G0t.D FILLED $ 12.00 $ 6.00 $ 4.00 S 2.00 $14.00 produced by the United Jewish Appeal, was 10~~:~t~ o S14.00 se.oo s s.oo S 4.oo s1e.01.1. awarded a Si lver Medal in the 1980 Inter­ national Film and TV Festival in New York RisJcH~~itl onty one 111 frN gift CK discount purd\lM per account per pn,motion. Fundil ffll#t r9ffllin on depoltt for 80 days. City. T he documentary, written, composed REGULAR SAVINGS and directed b y Issachar Mi ron, d irector of the UJA's C reati ve and Educatio na l Programs De partment, won the honor in the 7¼%=7.63% 8%=8.65% category of " ins pirational audio-visual {$5.00 to $7500) (Effiecthle Annudt Yi.Id) ($7,500.01 I av..-) (Effectt.te Annual '191d) documenta ri es with public message." "Unity of Differences," was originall y •No Penalty For Withdrowal •Interest Fram Doy Of Depasil •When Your Savings Reach produced for presentation to the UJA 1980 •Interest Paid Monthly To Day Of Wilhdrowal, $7,500.01 , We Autarnoticolly Interna ti onal Conference and shown at the Compounded Continuously PoyYou8% , Jewish Museum in New York. It relates the story of how the New York City Jewish com­ munity was organized and grew to ~ecolll.e a so urce of inspi ration to Jews around the world. Requiring a stereo tape recorder, six slide credit union projectors, two film projectors and three screens, the 17-minute producti on was CUMIOlAND narrated by Edward Warburg, a member of m.._._oma ~ the famil y who donated its Fifth Avenue 724-2'60 .. -7674111- mansion to house the Jewish Museum. T he Each Depositor Insured tofl00,000 by RISOIC film segments were executed by Perfor­ "THE IIAINJUErn WAr' mance Design, Inc. 12 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 Israeli Culture: The Link Between The Old And New

The ri ch heritage of four thousand years is ago to bring water from the Spring of Cihon not only the basis of contemporary Israeli to Jerusalem. They can envision the Jewish- · cultural li fe, but an indispensable instrument Roman battle on the plateau of Massada, see for welding the native-born Israeli and the the great Crusader Forts of the 11 th century, newcomer into a dynamic, unified nation, a the Second Temple site in Jerusalem, the _ nation only 33 years old. It is the strong ties of Burial Caves of Bei She' arim, and the Dead its ancient history which provide modern­ Sea caves. day Israel with its proud national identity Only half in jest, it is said that the Israeli and have enabled it to welcome and absorb love of archaeology is surpassed only by talk­ world-wide Jewry to their homeland aft er ing. He brew, the ancient language of the centuries of dispersion. Jewish people and Bible, which fell into dis­ Archaeology, the national avocation, has use as a living and spoken tongue during 2,- made an historian of every Israeli, and is a 000 years of Jewish exile from the homeland, solidifying factor documenting and linking was revived in the late 19th century when the past to the present. Thousands of volun­ Eliezer Ben-Yehuda arrived in Jerusalem in teers all over the nation, known as" antiquity 1881 and created the first He brew di c­ custodians," seek new finds and report d ail y tionary. H is son was the first modern native­ to the Antiquities and Museums De partment born Israeli to speak He brew as a native of the Ministry of Education and Culture. tongue. Throughout Israel there are excavations In 1892, after lengthy scholarl y debate, from The Bronze Age, The Iron Age, the teachers of the country adopted He brew as Biblical Pe riod and periods of Greek, Roman, the lang uage of •instructi on and in I 904 es­ Byzantine and Arabic influences. Israe li s live tabli shed a language academy to promote with their history. Hebrew and adapt it io modern needs. They can see the Israelites encountering By Independence in 1948, some BO percent the Canaanite civilization; the grandeur and of the Jewish community of the country scope of Solomon's dominion; or the sub­ spoke H ebrew after hundreds of thousands of THIS 6TH CENTURY Byzantine map of Jerusalem was found at Madeba, nearthe·Dead terranean water conduit King Hezekiah had adult newcomers from va rious lands were Sea, in 1897. , hewn through solid rock thousands of years processed through the" Ulpan" educational system, a crash p rogram to teach the sand stude nts were taught b y a total language through total immersion. academic staff of 300. The number of scien­ tists in the natural sciences, engineering, And then there is the love of science. Israel agri culture and medicine did not exceed 400, boasts 10. 7 scientists per 1000 population, compared with Italy's four; Belgium and compared to today's scientific labor fo rce of close to 30,000. West Germany's six; France and Canada's Since 1948 this academic and scientific seven; Holl and 's eight, Great Britain's 11 community has doubled every five years, and Japan's 12. The leader in the world is the from 2,000 students taught by 300 teachers in United States, with 25 scientists per 1000 population. , three institutions to today's seven univer­ sities with nearl y 70,000 student s. The When the State of Israel was es tablished in proportion of students in the population who 1948, three full-fl edged academic institu­ p ursue higher learning has also rise n tions were already in existence - the significantly from 1,700 students per million Hebrew University, the Technion, and the population to 17,000 per million, a ten-fold Weizmann Institute of Science. T wo thou- increase. Israeli Researchers Develop Gluten-Free Products by Ann Berzak recoll ects, " Three or four months after we A disease call ed Coeli ac affect thousands began to work we got a good product. The of Israe li s, leaving them sensitive to gluten, a cake mix was read y first fo llowed by the nutritious substance found in all wheat fl our. b read mix. The main difficulty was to AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL TEAM inspects finds at a dig near the Old City of Jerusalem, Coeliac, which strikes with no warning, achieve the right texture since the aerated causes vomiting and diarrhea and absorbs es­ texture of bread is due to carbon dioxide gas sential vitamins from the body. Most of the which is released during the baking process affected children will remain just as in­ and enclosed b y the gluten. in essence, all of World's Leading Sex Experts Gather tolerant of gluten for their entire li ves. the quality characteristics we associate with Stop to think how fundamental wheat - bread - color, sli ceability, toastability, In Jerusalem For 5th World Congress the staff of life - is to the diet, and it freezability - are related to gluten." becomes obvio-us that these people faced T rop, a scientific consultant on kashruth HAIFA - The Jewish role in the devel­ Special emphasis will be made on topics bleak and problematic food choices. Until for the Chief Rabbinate of Tel Aviv, has been opment of the science of sexology wi ll be such as sexual therapy and research. A spe­ recently, they were forced to buy imported in volved in the development of various in­ but one item under discussion when the cial Pre-Congress Educational Program, gluten-free products at considerable ex­ stant foods since he joined the A. R. I. in world's leading sex experts gather in Jerusalem consisting of eight-hour workshops will be pense, although the government shared 1978. for the 5th World Congress of Sexology from led by professionals in their respective fields. so me of the burden by providing subsidies. " The prime advantage of our products," June 21-26. Among the speakers in Jerusalem will be Seeing a need , two scientists at Ben­ notes Livne, "besides their lower cost, is that The conference for the World Association sexology histori an Professor E.G. H aberl e of Gurion University of the Negev set out to for­ they require so little work. The preparer sim­ for Sexology is being organized by Dr. Zwi San Francisco. The Jews, according to mulate gluten-free products that could be ply adds water, mixes them bri efly, lets them Hoch, head of the Center for Sexual Coun­ Haberle, have played a major role in the processed locall y. rise covered in a warm place and then bakes selling, Therapy and Education, Department development of sexology. " My niece, who has Coeli ac disease," for one hour." of Obstetrics and Gynecology " A", Rambam recall s Avinoam Livne, a biochemist in the In addition to the bread and two fl avors of Medical Center, and a gynecologist of the "Sexology started in Europe and not in Biology Department, " first alerted me to the cake, the team has also developed bagels and Technion Faculty of Medicine. He will serve the United States as many believe," said problem. At about the same time, the noodles. All of these products can be sold for as president of the congress. Dr. Hoch, about Habe rle' s work. "German Children's Clinic in Beersheva asked us for Passover si nce they contain no wheat. Among the experts worldwide who will sexology was very famous, and it all went help in developing an Israeli product to fill " W e a re also working on a low-protein, participate in the meetings, will be Masters down the drain with Hitler. The German the bill." low-sodium bread for ki9ney and high blood and Johnson, Helen Kaplan, John Money, .• Jewish psychological pioneers fell into obliv­ Recipient of the esteemed Bergman Prize pressure patients. And," Trop says, " we Harold I. Leif, and WAS President G,lbert ion due to Hitler, perhaps one las t victory for Science in 1976, Livne was a researcher at definitely see a market for our products Tordjman. for him." the Negev Institute for Arid Zone Research abroad." Subjects to be covered range from cur­ Haifa will be the scene of two additional from 1963--1973 and later became one of the Bar Kat, an Israeli food processing firm, is rent concepts of sex ual counsell ing and thera­ sexological conferences later this year, the founding fathers of Ben-Gurion University. now marketing the gluten-free products and py, and sex education in the 80' s, to issues first time there has been such a concentra­ Moshe Trop, a fellow biochemist at the they are readily available at many phar­ such as sexo logy and law, sexual vari ation tion of activi ty in this fi eld in Israel. The University's Appli ed Research Institute, macies and supermarkets. and deviancy, child abuse, homosexualit y, "VI Journees Mediterraneenes de Sexologie" morals and reli g ion, family planning, and wi ll be held in Haifa on June 19, and the Egypt Exhibition others. " 9th Annual Meeting of the International Professor Warns The congress theme" Applied Sexology" Academy of Sex Research" will be held from Of Fascism Opens In Washington will be the basis for_a ll topics to be discussed. June 18th- 19t h. · WASH INGT ON (JTA ) - With an array VIENNA (JTA ) - An Au strian academi­ of exh ibitio ns of Egyptian paintings, Teachers, Youth Leaders, Administrator cian warned here of the .. subtle forms of sculptures, tapestry, da nce and films, an ex• everyday fascism" that he said are" creeping posi tion of a ncient and modern Egyptian Needed in Jewish Schools for Fall Semester up even within the democratic parties" and culture has been opened in \Vashington. urged that they be fou ght. Prof. Anton Mayor Marion Barry has proclaimed this Hebrew, Sunday, Junior and High School positions now Pe li nka spoke at a meeting of the Anti­ week Egypt Today Week. The celebration Fascist Committee attended by some 200 was offi ciall y opened Monday by Jihan available. Send resume to p1:·rsons from all over Austria last weeke nd. Sadat, wife of Egyptia n Preside nt Anwar He said it was necessary to differentiate be­ Sad at. tween outright fascist groups such as the A k­ Th<" program is sponsored and organized Bureau of Jewish Education t ion Neue Rechte (ANR) and the National by the ~liddle East Institute, the Smithso­ Democratic Party (NDP) and th e less overt ni a n and ~1 erida n House In ternational. 130 Sessions St., Providence, 02906 groups which insin uate themselves into Programs of this kind to lw lp inte rn ati onal For Placement interview ca/1331 -0956 d l:'mocrati c institutions. All p,,litical partie:-i undc-rst-anding were begun by the ational must fi ght these attitud<>s jointl y, he sa il Endowmrnt for the Humanit ies in 1977. THE RHODE ISLAN D HERALD, THU RSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 - 13

think in te rms of having two homelands. You are going to see more and more of them," Conservative Movement Hopeful About said Waxman. The American Jewish com­ munity suffe rs from complex probl,, ms, he said, such as growing divorce rate a nd inter­ Prospects For Religious Pluralism marriages. On these issues, Israel should develop a dialogue with American Jewry, J ERUSALEM (JTA ) -Two leaders of the the United States." \.Vaxman. a nd not issue directives. "The failure to com­ Conservative moveme nt in Judai_sm ex- · Cohen declared bitterl y: "The Chief Rab­ Now, however, t hings are cha ng ing. promise with our needs is not only a moral pressed confidence here that the World bin ate in Israel cannot decide who is a Jew or Without the help of Israel or the WZO there fai lure," he warned, "but also a national Zionist Organization can serve as an efficie nt the status of Jews elsewhere." Waxman ob­ is a favorable a tmosphere for ali ya. "We are fai lure." tool to bring about re li gious pluralism in served tha t " half of organized Jewry in in a nt'w state," said Waxman. As the two \.Vaxman ended the interview in a more Israel. America, probably the bulk of Jews, perhaps Conservative leade rs put it, the motiva tion hopeful tone. "With all the problems," he Rabbis Seymour Cohen, president of the in the entire world, would endorse religious for ali ya is more practical then ideological. s aid, "we have never had a better situation Rabbinical Assembly, and Mordecai Wax­ plura lism in Israel. " Therefore, he noted , People are more willing to try new ventures. for the Jewish people. You never had the man, president-elect of the World Council of one cannot accept the fact tha t what amounts Both Waxman and Cohen admitted that same combina tion of a strong Jewish State Synagogues, said in an inte rview with the to a minority of Jews (the Orthodox rab­ this "change" is not yet seen in terms of and a strong dias pora." To this Cohen ad­ Jewish Te legraphic Agency that since the bina te) would dictate the c haracter of growing numbe rs of American olim, but they ded : "With all optimism, the re is tre men­ move me nt for traditional Judaism joined the re lig ious li fe in Israel. Waxman added that insisted that the potenti al exists. "People dous work to be done." WZO the re a re g rowing prospects the " we have no political alignme nts, but we are organization will serve as a mechanism to in­ products of a de mocratic society. We are a crease the understanding in Israel of the halachic movement. But the Orthodox want British Government Assailed needs of diaspora Jewry. only their halachic pri nciples to be accept- " In theory," said Waxman, " the WZO is e cl . " such a mechanism, but presently it doesn't Basis For Changing The Situation For Plans To Meet With Arafat have the will or the spirit to work toward this Both Waxman and Cohen agreed that the LONDON (JTA ) - Conse rvative Me m­ onl y come in to being when it looked as e nd." He expressed the hope that the Con­ practical conclusion of the recent conven­ be rs of Parliament who support Israel angrily though the Camp David process had see med servatives' e ndorsement of th·e Je rusa lem tions was that only through hard and mainly attacked the gove rnment's admiss ion that to be in abeyance. He added that he hoped Program would speed up this process. practical work can the si tua ti on be changed. Foreign Secre tary Lord Carrington would - that Camp David was not in abeyance. T he pl atform was adopted in an un­ This includes, for example, the establish­ probably m eet Pales tine Liberation Gilmour also came unde r pressure from precedented convention in Je rusale m of the ment of a Conservative kibbutz which is now Organization chief Yasir Arafat later this Winston Churchill, MP, another Conse r­ two main bodies of the Conservative move­ in the making, and greater involvement of year. vative back-lwncher, who claimed that the ment - the World Council of Synagogues Conservative Jews in all spheres of life in M e mbe rs of Pa rli a m e nt s h oute d PLO was no more representative of the and the Ra bbinical Assembly. Israe l, particularly in the academic and wishes a nd aspirations of the Palestinian peo­ The de legates became indirectly in volved cultural sphe res. " disgraceful " whe n Sir Ian Gilmour, MP, the governme nt's fore ig n affairs spokesman, ple than the Irish Re publican Army (IRA) is in the current election campaign as Labor Anothe r issue that bothe rs the Conser­ of the Iri sh Catholi cs in Northe rn Ire la nd. Party leade rs appeared before the conve n­ vative movement is the lack of sensitivity of confirmed in the House of Commons that such a meeting mig ht happen whe n Britain Hotly rejecting this parall e l, Gilmour said tion and promised to e nact a law which the Jewish Age ncy emissaries to the ir that the IRA e njoyed virtually no popular would guara ntee re li gious p lura lism. problems. Cohen said that if the emissaries ass umed the re vol ving chairmanship of the European Economic Community (EEC ). support in Ireland but that if Churchill doub­ However, both W axma n and Cohe n did not were more familiar with the American sce ne, ted the amount of support for the PLO on the sound too optimistic about the prospects for a ali ya from the U.S. would increase. " Things Sir Hug h Fraser, chairman of the Conse r­ West Bank, refuge,· camps and e lsewhere dramatic change in the status of Conse r­ a re changing in the States, " said Cohen. vative Party's pro-Israe l lobby in Parliame nt, " he should go there and find out." Answer­ va tive Judaism in Israel after the June 30 " The re we re times whe n ali ya was looked challenged Gilmour to decla re that the ing a nothe r question, Gilmour sa id : " I do elections. down upon, when all efforts were directed British and European initiative on the Mid­ not believe to cut off contact with the PLO is Both men rejected the notion that the toward sending money. But things have dle East peace process had gone totall y into like ly to bring about a possible settlement." Conservati ve movement has become a changed , and the world becomes small. " abeyance. The British government's Middle East natural all y to the Labor movement. "Our Therefore, he suggested, more people may Gil mour refu sed to do so but, in what ap­ policy wi ll come unde r fu rther pressure when natural a ll y is prope r behavior by anybody," consider ali ya, onl y they need the prope r peared to be a sign of discomfort caused by U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig visi ts said Cohen. help and the prope r ince ntives. Ame rican disapproval of the European in­ London April 9 and IO alte r his first Middle As in the past, the main issue of the two Potential For Ali ya Exists itia ti ve, he admitted that the initiative had _East tour since taking offi ce. conve ntions which took place earlier this Waxman recall ed a meeting which took month was the acce ptability of Conse rvative place afte r the Six-Day-War between a group Ask About Our Special Judaism in Israel. As in the past, the Conser­ of Rabbinical Assembly leade rs and the late Open Daily 9-5 8 P.M . . 8 A.M. Rate vatives rejectea the notion tha t in order to Premie r Le vy Es hko l and Education Artworks Sundays 2-6· For Elderly at the change the prese nt situation the onl y possi­ Minister Zalman Aran. The two Israeli s we re Closed Mondays ble answer is massive a li ya of Conservative confident that Jews would begin to im­ Wayne Jews. " The re is a matter of democratic prin­ migra te to Israel e n masse. The Conser­ ciples," Waxman said. "We should not be vatives we re less confident. .. Ali ya was not a OPENING MARCH 29th de nied in Israel anything tha t is given to us in part of the political agenda at the time," said ARTWORKS AT THE WAYNE give a gift · 605 Hope Street to a friend Providence, R.I. THE HERALD TeL 274-3439 Bridge l": ..,,, Free Parking ORIGINAL ART• CUSTOM FRAMING by Robert'>. starr -~ We'Uhelp finance I Get Acquainted Spec/al · I Limited Time Only I Today's hand is a part-score hand. In Rub­ tinued lead s of Spades will eventuall y force I------■ WASH&WAX I SHAMPOO I ber Bridge the attitude correctly is, " They South to give up a trick and thus two Hearts yourjoJ? didn' t bid a game, I'd better not rock the can be made. But down 50 or 100 will still be 0 boat." In Tourname nt Dupli cate Bridge, better tha n having the opponents make at searchtn 1·I """'"'"FROM =I '"'""CAO;jETONLY I · - however, the part-score hands are just as im­ least I IO playing the hand in Diamonds. J portant as the Grand Slams. So we find great Those in four Diamonds went down, but as ISRAEL I $4.so , i s1 o.so_ , I competition going on in many of the low the cards are, they could have made the level ha nds. In this hand either side could hand, and actuall y should have, as long as I Wet Stripping Extra I Prices Vary According to Soze I have played as Declarer depending on which they looked ahead and were careful enough happened to give up first. There is a n in­ to give themselves every chance. They all teresting part to the play of the hand for both received three Spade leads and what they did & I Call I-~~:~~is ■1!111 sides, especiall y with South as Declarer. when they ruffed that third one definitely evenpay governed the success of the hand. They North ruffed automaticall y with the ir lowest part • 8642 Brighten up someone's day! Dressed in Trump which was the ir undoing. They had ·-----tuxedos, we------­ will appear with _a song to sing • 7 6 3 of.the · just lost a vital e ntry to Dummy. ♦ 6 5 2 and a baker's dozen of pastel Watch what happe ns if they do everything ♦ Q 109 air:fare! properl y. First, they must ruff with a higher balloons. · West East Trump leaving the 3 still intact. Next start af­ American Jewish ♦ A KJ7 ♦ Q I0 9 te r Trumps hoping they break evenly. West • J 9 5 4 .KI0 82 wi ll win his Ace and probably return a Professionals are ♦ A 4 • J 9 Trump. A Heart from him would be very finding an open job ~~ ♦ 8 6 2 ... K 5 4 3 helpful, giving a free fin esse. Assuming that market in Israel. South Trump lead, you see Trumps break and now .We want to help you iam$TM • 53 we use that 3 to go to Dummy's 6. That is the first and only entry. Now comes the C lub plan for your future . • AQ Pilot tours have led u~ 128-8705 finesse and here again care must be used . We ♦ KQI0 873 still need more entries so lead the Glub to job offers for ♦ AJ7 Queen and be careful enough to play the Jack hundreds who want South was Dealer, neither side vulnerable under it. to make Israel their with this bidding: By doing this it enables us to either stay What's For Dinner? s w N E over in Dummy enough times to take the home . Phone today ID Dbl p 2H C lub fin esse again and also to take that Heart for an appointment. e e 3D P p p finesse. It matte rs not what East does as far as Too Busy To Cook? Too Tired? covering goes as long as we play the right • Just Not Enough Time? e Live Alone? As me ntioned above, the bidding did not cards at the right time. If he covers we can get always go as shown. Some East-Wests com­ right back over with anothe r C lub. If he Let Us Take The Worry Out Of peted to three Hearts where they were e ither AlilSRah ducks we can stay in Dummy after the second Dinner Time! We'll Make Dinner For all owed to play the hand or forced the ir op­ Club lead and switch to the Heart. Of course, ~ENTER You and Your Family Tonight! Telephone ponents to go all the way to four Dia monds. the Double would make us think those '7X.71U''7 il''7lJil DlD Some players are reluctant to le t the hand go fin esses would not work but they do and we "MFALS ON CAU." 399-8849 to the opponents so four Diamonds did might as well give ourselves the chance to try become the contract more than once. Mak­ Your Dinner ... Homemade And Delive red all of them. 31 St. Jamn Av•. ing it is what this article is about. With very Park Sq. 310g; Suite 450 Large Menu - Friendly Service carefu l play it can be made. Moral: In Bridge spot trouble can be a Boeton 917-423-0HI Costs Less Than Eating Out - Sample Menus Available In Hearts played by East, with North very annoying disease. Watch those little never being able to get in to lead Clubs, con- spot cards carefully. I ;,

14 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981. Three New Neighborhood Centers Open On Israel's Northern Coast

KIRYAT YAM , ISRAEL- Robert Russell children participated in educational and play of Miami, Florida, Chairman of the National activities in other rooms. Project Renewal Committee, was the special The UJA leader paused to chat with Linda guest of the Jewish Agency's construction Binishvili, the IO- year-old daughter of an im­ arm, Amigour, at ceremonies marking the migrant family from the Soviet Union, and opening of three new neighborhood centers soon became engrossed in the picture ~he was in this development town on Israel's painting and her discussion of what the cen­ northern coast. ter means to her yo ung life. A brass band played and hundreds of resi­ The visitors made their way on foot dents lined the streets to greet Ru ssell and through crowds of residents, yo ung and old, Amigour Chairman Ariel Weinstein and to the other new centers whi ch adjoin one Director General Moshe Landau as Kirya t another in a nearby complex. In a packed Yam Mayor Binyamin Efrat led them on a hall , a group of elderly residents treated tour of renovated apartment complexes, a them to performance of folk songs and· new park and other facilities in a community dances, and Ru ssell was presented with a once considered to be among the most im­ bouquet of fl owers and an engraved wooden poverished in -the nation. plaque commemorating the event. Russell, who is a National Vi ce Chairman Visibly moved b y the welcome he of the United Jewi sh Appeal as well as a Vi ce received, Russell praised Amigour and the Chairman of the Jewish Agency Project residents of Kirya t Yam for their achieve­ Renewal Committee and Chairman of the ment in rescuing the town from economic Housing Committee of the Jewish Agency and social decay. Board of Governors, was invited to par­ " You've demonstrated what can be done ticipate in the e ve nt because of the with the support of the Diaspora in develop­ similarities of the rejuvenati on process in . ,l _v-~ ing life in Israel. I wish every American Jew Kirya t Yam and in Project Re ne wal :'\....,.__ could see Kirya t Yam and learn what we can neighborhoods where extensive physical, , ROBERT RUSSELL (right), Chairman of the National Project Renewal Committee, accomplish when we work together." cultural, social and economic rehabilitation pauses t~ chat with youngsters in community center In Klryat Yam, a developmenttown Project Renewal is a $1.2 billion program programs are planned or under way. on Israel s northern coast. Russell, a National Vice Chairman of the United Jewish Ap­ undertaken by world Jewry and the people of Amigour began work in 1972 to improve peal, visite~ the town as the guest of Amigour, the Jewish Agency's construction arm, for Israel to rehabilitate older, distressed im­ living conditions in Kiryat Yam (" town by ceremonies marking the opening of three new community centers. migrant neighborhoods that are home to the sea"), acommunityof30,000 residents­ years the town has undergone a total over two years at a cost of $500,000 to provide 300,000 Israelis, 200,000 of them children. many of them immigran.ts from the Soviet renaissa nce as thou.sands of housing units faci lities for 300 persons - Ru ssell and the Neighborh ood residents and representatives Union - located nine miles north of Haifa in have been renovated and community Amigour officials visited wi th Kiryat Yam's of linked American Jewish communities are a region of substantial tex tile, chemical and fa cilities built. yo ungsters. A group of teenagers sa ng and working cooperati vely in identifying local manufacturing activity. Over the past eight At the first of the three centers - built danced in the main hall, while yo unger needs and in planning and carrying out specific programs to meet them. Jewish Leaders Uneasy About Knesset Jewish Book Recommendation To Fire Yordim Annual Reviews NEW YORK (JTA ) - The recent recom­ recommendations call ed specifically on the " The UJA has no national program or Mass Migration mendations by the Kn esset's Immigration WZO not to employ yo rdim in its educati onal fund-raising among yo rdim in the U.S.," a and Absorption Committee - calling on all institutions. spokesman fo r the UJA said , claiming that NEW YORK (JTA ) - One of the hi ghlights of Volume 38 of the Jewi sh Book Israeli and Zionist bodies abroad to fire yor­ Mrs. Jacobson said, in that connection, leaders of the organiza ti on were " astound- , Annual is a description of the 100th anniver­ dim and halt any action encouraging yerida that there aren' t any yo rdim in WZO institu­ ed" to read that they have an " Israeli - have put Zionist organizations and Jewish tions and that the teachers employed by her Department." sary of mass Jewish migration from Eastern leaders here in an uneasy position. · organi zati ons are shlichim (emissaries) from Europe to the United States. The tri-lingual The UJA spokesman also claimed that the yearbook of Ameri can Jewish creativity is Zionist leaders here, interviewed by the Israel. organi zation does not employ yo rdim. The published by the Jewish Book Council of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, claimed that the She pointed out, however, that Jewi sh only Israelis working at the UJA, he said, are National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB). recommendations are unrealistic, unat­ communities and Jewish centers across the security guards who are students at Ameri can In " America Discovers the East European tainable and too severe. All said that they do United States employ Israelis as Hebrew universities and are employed at the UJA on Jewish Immigrant," Abraham Karp uses con­ not intend to fire any Israeli employes they teachers. As to the recommendation to fire a temporary basis. temporary sources to describe both the con­ might have, pointing out that such action is yordim, Mrs. Jacobson said that Ameri can Rabbi Joseph Sternstein, president of the tras t and the conflict between the East Euro­ not only" unfair" but a violation of American Jewish organizations are bound by U.S. law American Zionist Federati on, said that he pean Jews and other Jews, mostly of German law. that prohibits discrimination in employment does not believe that any Zionist organization descent, who were already settled in the Un­ The recommendations by the Kn esset· on the basis of race or national origin. " And will go along with the "blanket recommen­ ited States. committee were issued in Jerusalem three that means you can't refu se to hire or fire a dations" concerning yo rdim. The iss ue of He wrote that non-Jewish Americans weeks ago. The committee defined yordim as yo red," she said . yo rdim " is a complicated one, and the ques­ became acquainted with a dual image of Israelis who have settled overseas perma­ " Most of us feel," Mrs. Jacobson stressed, tion of firing a yo red is not easy," he ob­ " uptown" affluent German Jews and nently or who lived away from Israel for " that instead of talking of yordim we should served. He said there are no former Israelis .. downtown" East European immigrants. A more than five years. talk of yerida," and how to prevent it. employed in his organization but even if promine nt German Jew was quoted as Says Recommendations Are Too Harsh UJ A Leaders Astounded there were any, he does not believe they declaring" it is next to impossi ble to identify "The recommendations are much too In its recommendations, the committee should be fired. Sternstein said, however, ourselves with that half-civili zed Orthodoxy strong and too harsh and will not solve the asked the United Jewish Appeal to aboli sh the AZF does not intend to hire yordim in . We are Americans, they are not . . We problem of yordim," Charlotte Jacobson, immediately its" Israeli Department," which the future. are the Israelites of the Nineteenth Century chairman of the World Zionist Organization­ the recommendations said , is acti ve among and a fin e country and they gnaw the dead The committee's recommendati ons we re Ameri can Section, claimed. The co mmittee· s Israelis li ving in the United States. bones of past centuries . " also addressed to Israeli diplomatic missions Other articles include one on ·· American abroad. Those missions, however, have been Yiddish literature - the Immigrant Phase," RHODE practicing for some years a poli cy bar;ing the FRED SPIGEL'S by Aaron Soviv; an examination b y ISLAND employment of yordim. KOSHER MEAT MARKET . theologian A. Ro y Eckhardt of recent _243 Reservoir Ave., Providence HERALD This policy was reaffirmed by Shmuel literature on Christi an-Jewish relations, in­ 461-0425' 724-0200 Moya!, the spokesman for the Israel Con­ cluding the Christi a n res ponse to the subscribe sul ate in New York. Holocaust and attitudes towards Israel and Zionism; a critique of S. Y. Agnon's writings; We Have A Full Line Of Passover Foods and a tribute to Mordecai Kaplan in celebra­ ti on of his 100th birthday. SERIES-ONE The tri-lingual bibliography covers several Streit's hundred works of Jewish interest published during I 979-80 in English, Yiddish and Hebrew. Matzos 73~ lb. WALL 75th Annual Convention 2 lb. PAPERING SOUTH PROVIDENCE Matzo Meal 1.69 HEBREW FREE LOAN ASSOCIATION Egg Matzo 93~ 12oz. & PAINTING Sunday, April 15, 1981 at 2 PM Prime or Choice Recently finished working in Palm AT CONG. MISHKON TFILOH Beach. Skilled in hanging every style 203 SUMMIT A VE., PROVIDENCE Whole wallpaper including: designer papers and painting. Nomination and election of officers and board of direc­ Steer Briskets 2.49 lb. tors Try our work. You will be thrilled. Rabbi Jacob Handler of Temple Beth Israel Fri., March 27 - Tu., March 31 • Free Estimates • References will be installing officer Financial report of the year to be read, constitution and Shop Spigel' s For A large 944-2362 amendments lo be rotified. Sele,tion Of Fresh Fine Meats. The Public Is Invited NO SOLICITATIONS -

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, T H URSDAY, MAf!CH 26, 1981 - 15 NORTHHAMPTON (JTA ) -Rabbi and women members of the associati on AOL, Civil Rights Groups, Urge Yec hiel Lander, chaplain at Smith College represent all faiths and races and are commit­ and rabbi for the Hillel Foundatio ns fo r tC'd to interreli gious dialog ue. Lander, a "Speedy Enactment" of Bill Smith and Amherst co ll eges, is the first Jew Reform ra bbi, also serves as rabbi i o the elected president of the National Associati on Amherst Jewish community and as a consul­ NEW YORK, NY - The Anti-Defamation injury or serio us pro perty damage could of Coll ege and Universit y Chaplains at the tant on Jewish concern to the National In­ League of B' nai B' rith, the National Associa­ bring fi ve-year prison se ntences and $5,000 ass~ciati on·s annual meeting. The 250 men stitute fo r Campus Min is tries. tion for the Ad vancement of Colored People fin es. and the New Yo rk State Council of Urban The full text of the joint statement foll ows: Leagues urged New York State to ban racial " For a two-year peri od, the black and and religious terrorism. Jewish communities in this state have been The organizations call ed for "speedy the victims of attacks on persons and CLASSIFIED enactment" of a bill amending New York 's propert y in the form of arsons, swastika Civil Rights Law to include acts of raciall y defa cements, cross burnings and mail and CALL 724-0200 and religiously motivated intimidation and telephone threats. While the police depart­ harassment - and ca rrying penalties up to ments have been responsive, and their efforts five years imprisonment and a $5,000 fin e. have been rewarded with a higher number of T he bill was introduced in the New York arrests for such offenses than in the past, of­ APARTMENT FOR RENT JOB WANTED STATIONERY State Legislature in January. fenders frequently escape with little more The proposed law (Assembly Bill 652), than a homework assignment. PAWTUCKET: Nice three room ANY JOB DONE. Shopping CAWGRAPHY: Elegant hand­ spearheaded by Nassau County District At­ The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai apartment. 2nd flo o r. Utilities in­ companio n/ errands, clean your written enve lopes fo r weddings, torney Denis Di llon and sponsored by the B' rith, the National Association for the Ad­ cluded. Refrigera tor, gos stove. house/ ya rd . Excellent references. bar mitzvahs a nd any special Kevin Dwores - The Mon Who Nassau County legislative delegation, is in vancement of Colored People and the New With secu rity. 728-2730. occa sions. Al so resolutions, busi­ Co res. 521-4098. 3/ 26/ 81 York State Council of Urban Leagues, 3/ 26/ 81 ness cords, displa y si gns, menus, response to a two-year wave of cross burn­ and poetry . 783-7701. 4/ 21 / 81 ings, swastika daubings, arson cases, sy n­ recogni zing that we are facing a common agogue vandalism and threats and harass­ enemy, urge the New York State Legislature INVITATIONS AND PERSON­ ment directed at blacks and Jews. In a joint to act speedily to enact legislation which can APPLIANCE REPAIRS LANDSCAPING ALIZED STATIONERY. Di s­ statement, the groups call ed the activ ities ,. a deter activ ity which can only be descri bed as count prices, fabulous selection. RSVP Lynn Grant, 943-2979. a fo rm of terro rism designed to evoke fea r K & D APPLIANCE service a nd COMPLETE LAWN CARE: fo rm of terrorism." 12/ 11/ 81 ADL, last December, published an annual and anger in their targets. These targets are ports - wa shers, d ryers, re­ Spring cl ean-up, maintenance, audit of anti-Semitic incidents throughout the two communities, black and Jewish, and frigerators, dishwashers. Prompt, thatching , fe rtili zing, new lawns, reasonable, guaranteed. Bonded, reseeding, sod, renovations, the nation which reported that 120 of the 377 , not simply the affected individuals and SUMMER RENT Al insu red. Dove Mal 723-0557. pru ning, etc. Commercial, resi­ total occured in New York State. Police · institutions. 3/ 26/ 81 dential. Insured, licensed orbor­ authori ti es in New York City, Nassau and " We comme nd t he Nassau County ists. Reasonable. 231 -5415. HARBOUR ISLAND: Beautiful Suffolk Counti es reported that racial and delegation to the Assembly for its bipartisan 4/ 23/ 81 contemporary, one acre land­ religious assaults on persons and property sponsorshi p of Assembly Bill 652 and Nas sau scaped. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, ENTERT AiNMENT LAUREL HIU LANDSCAPING equalled or exceeded the cases cited in the County District Attorn ey Denis Dillon fo r his d eck, water view. No pets. COMPANY: let us set up a la wn Ava ilable June-Sept. Coll ofter ADL survey. initiative in proposing the legislation. These D.J . STEVE YOKEN Profes­ maintenance program to fit your 6 p.m. , 884-6639. 4/ 9/ 81 The new law would classify such raciall y publi c servants have correctly perceived that needs. Me mber of R. I. Nu rsery­ sional SOUND and SUPER LI GHT and religiously motivated acts as Class A mis­ burning crosses and destruction of houses of men's Association, Moster Gar• NARRAGANS~TT PIER - 4 show for Ba r and Bot Mitzvoh demeanors carryi ng penalties of a year in worship are assaults on the civil rights of the dener Program. Free estimates. bedroom/ two bathroom house parties, o rganization socia ls , prison and a $1,000 fin e. Actions resulti ng in victims." Co ll a nytime 943-7120. 4/ 23/ 81 with livi ng/ dining/ fam ily rooms; and old ies ni gh t. J 8- 105 ALBUM one block from ocea n; a vailable PRIZES. Coll Steve in Fo ll River Ju ne to September! Coll 789- 01617-679-1545 . 1/ 19/ 82 3775 or 783-1506. 3/ 26/ 81 Shcharansky's Mother Asks NURSING VACATION RENT Al USSR To Clarify Violations FOR SALE REGISTERED NURSE avail­ able Saturdays and Sundays . NEW YORK (JTA ) -Ida Milgrom, Alexander Genusov, his wife Larissa and Weekend relief, 7 o.m.-3 p.m. NARRAGANSETT . 3 bed­ BOCA TEECA COUNTRY Ad justable hou rs . 461 -0156 room ranch. Id eal location. Anatoly Shcharansky's mother, has sent an daughter Dali a will reunite with an aunt. CLUB - Boca Roton, Flo . Bring ofter 4 p.m. 3/ 26/ 81 Nicely furnis hed . Fireplace, open letter to Soviet President Leonid Two other refu seniks identified only by their your toothb rush - completely wa sher/ dryer/ Lo rge enclosed Brezhnev call ing for the" establishment of a surnames of Kunik and Rosen also received decorated, furn is hed. One bed­ yard. June 15 to Labor Doy. committee to rig htfull y and truthfu ll y clarify emigrati on permits, the SSSJ reported. room/ convertible - 2 baths, 783-5063, 274-2145. 3/ 26/81 all violati ons of law d uring Anatoly' s case." In a no the r d e ve lo pme nt , Mo isey wa sher/ d ryer, many extras. Call SERVICES The text, obtained by the Students Struggle Tonkonogi, a Soviet Jewish Prisoner of Con­ 401-944-2815. 3/ 26/ 81 WANTED for Soviet Jewry and Union of Councils for science from Odessa, was released from a JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS avail­ CARPENTRY: Co mp lete serv­ Soviet Jews, further stated that " not for one labor camp aft er serving a one-year sentence able through goVern ment agen­ ices: Home Bu il ding, Additions, moment will I forget that my son is si mply fo r parasitism, it was reported here by the cies, many sell fo r under $200.00. Porches, ~oofs, Remodeling. ACCOUNTING: Need someone the victim cif a poli tical game which has en­ Greater New York Conference on Soviet Coll 602-941 -8014 Ext. 72 15 for Ha lg ren Hom es - Neri Greenfeld, to do on Accounting Practice dangered his li fe ." Jewry. your directory on how to pur­ 737-1500, 789-0151. 4/ 16/ 81 Set/ College. Coll Kevin 521 - 4098. 3/ 26/ 81 Coincid ing with the completion of four Tonkonogi, 28, fi rst applied to emigrate to chase. 4/ 2/ 81 HOUSESITTING: Brande is Un i­ years of Shcharansky's 13-year sentence, the Israel with his parents in 1973. His parents ve rsi ty graduate desi res home to FLORIDA couple would like statement characterized the sentence as were permitted to leave but he was denied house sit fo r any length of time. to rent furn ished opt. June-Sept. " unlawful, inhumane and barbaric." Mrs. permission on grounds of " secrecy" since he FOR RENT Experie nced. References. Call Warwick area preferred. Coll Mil grom has also s~id that Anatoly has been served in the Soviet Army in 1971. The Con­ 521 -7177 eve nings and week­ 781 -6853 ofter 5,30 p.m. week­ confined to an internal prison within the fe rence said that Tonkonogi is now expected NARRAGANSETT . Comforta­ ends. 3/ 26/ 81 days. Anytime weekends. 3/ 26/ 81 camp, that all visits for 1981 have been can­ to renew his attempts to join his parents in bl e 3 bedroom ranch with porch. JANITORIAL SERVICE: (Com­ cell ed and that the majori ty of her letters to Israel. Near bea ch. Seasonal. Contact mercial) Floo rs, bathrooms, rugs, To place a Herold Classified, ... Anne Ande rsen, 1-783-5063. general cleaning . Wee kly basis coll 724-0200. hi m have been confiscated. Mrs. Milgrom continued that " all this is against prison law NEW YO RK (J TA)- Yaakov Kornreich is 3/ 26/ 81 preferred. Coll Denette Co . SEND All CLASSBOX COR­ and is again vil e and inhumane treatment of the new editor of Viewpoint, the monthly 724-0714. 3/ 26/ 81 RESPONDENCE TO, him and myself, his mother." publication of the National Council of Young MAN WITH TRUCK FOR ClossBox NO. Mrs. Milgrom feels that all appeals wi ll be Israel, and has also been named director of HELP WANTED HIRE . Odd jobs and light mov­ The R.I. Jewish Herold standard because all replies" will be fr om the communications for the Council. Kornreich, ing . Coll Stuart 943-7549. 99 Webster Street Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 ve ry quarters who were involved in the il­ 34, a native of Alexa ndria, Va. , has been an CHILD CARE: Mature, respon­ Prompt service. 3/ 26/ 81 Orthodox journalist since 1967 when, as a lhis ne:wspoper will not, know­ legal actions duri ng Anatoly' s interrogati on, si ble woman to core for infant TILE BATHROOMS: Regrouted, trial and the period after sentence. They are college student, he edited the Jewish Youth weekdays in my home. Experi­ ingly, accept any advertising for repaired or comple tely re­ real estate which is in violation uninterested in a retrial, and woul d like very Monthly. ence preferred. Refe rences, own modeled. Reasonable. Coll Ed at transportation. 273-5268 ofter of the R.I. Fair Housing Act and much to fo rget the whole affair." .. . 27 4-3022. 3/ 26/ 81 (C) Section 804 of Title VIII of Meanw hile, the SSSJ reported exit visas CORRECTION: The telephone number 4 p.m. No Saturday colli. 4/ 2/ 81 PAPER HANGER: special- the 1968 Civil Rights Ad. Our have been received by two long-term in an advertisement fo r Accent-Plus, 1920 izing in Wolltex, vinyl s, foil. readers are hereby informed Leningrad refuseniks. Karl Greenberg, a 51- Mineral Spring Ave., North Providence, in • • • Pointing, interior and exterior . that all dwell ing /housing ac­ year-old engineer will join his wife and two last week's " The Fashion Place" supplement Quality work, reasonable price. commodations advertised in this sons already in Israel. Another engineer, to T he Herald, should have read: 353-6885. HERALD ADS bring Free estimates. Call Ken 94-4· newspaper ore a va ilable on on results. 4972: 942-9412. 5/ 14/ 81 equal opportunity basis.

A. A. Appliance New Japan Restaurant -~ Repair "Repairs Ive Our M-F-11 :30-9 • Sat. 5-10 • Closed Sunday Only Business" 145 Washington Street, Providence, R.I. Name------Phone ______Tel.(401) 351-0300-0301 • Washers • Disposals Address ______• Dryers • RefTi gerators • Ranges • Dish'NOshers • Air Conditioners ~-- Headline, ______1 ------Daylight Savings.. Classification ------~ 438-6444 I Time Special! Message ______I . (WITH TH IS COUPON) 273-9191 I I FREE DINNER I Select 2 dinners from our menu at the regular I price and receive the lower priced one FREEi I Good Mon. to Fri. 4:00 to 6:30 PM I & Sun. 1: 00 to 4:30 PM RATES PAYMENT I Payment MUST be received by Tues­ GOOD FOOD 15 words for $3.00 day afte rnoon, PRIOR to t he MODERATELY PRICED Th ursday on which the ad is to ap­ MENU 12c;: per word 177 Atwells Ave. each additional word pear. 5% discount for ads running 6 Providence mo. continuously (2 copy changes Mu, ,be m , i.. dby allowed). 10% discount for ads run- onN DAILY 7 DAYS flOM 11 A,M. Reservations rvu doy noon to run in nin g continuously for 1 yr . ( 4 • 010115 P'UT UP TO 00 (401) 751 -3333 lo/lowing Th u ..d oy pope, changes of copy permitted). . } TEL. 738-9861 2311WIST SHOU RD., WAltWlCK, U . ------~ '----~~ ,::!!!;,:;,.o.;!:.6!:!;!:;:::!!':;!;.'·02940 ---• ,.

N EW YORK (JTA) -Herschel Blumberg T E L AVIV {JTA) - The redeployment of of Washington, D. C. has been reelected Israel's armed fo rces from the Sinai to the national chairman of the United Jewish Ap­ Negev in com pli a nce with the Egyptian­ peal and will lead the UJA's 1982 nationwide Israeli peace treaty may force Tel Aviv Un­ fundraising cam paign. The action by the ive rsity's astronomical observatory in the U JA Board of Trustees was announced by Negev to close down or relocate. Irwin Field, president of the Board . • ••

PROFESSIONAL RUG WE'VE BEEN CLEANING WHERE YOU'RE GOING!!! ORIENTAL-DOMESTIC Take Advantage of Our Expertise and Knowledge - Call Us For Information on la~ Spring and Summer Trips We've got the Answers, and There is No ~ Obligation! Our Service is Free!!! S 1 YEARS OF TRADITION THIRD WORLD GRADUATES AT HADASSAH - Dr. Myint Myint Soe of Burma, who 1889 ELMWOOD AVE . Price Travel Service lectures on Preventive and Social Medicine at the University of Rangoon, received her 610 WARWICK AVE . 808 HOPE ST ., PROVIDENCE, R.I. Master of Public Health degree from Professor Shaul Feldman, dean of the faculty of WARWICK , R.l . CALL: 831-5200 medicine as Professor Eric Peritz, head of the School of Public Health, looks on . She is "Your Pleasure is Our Business!!!" one of 23 doctors and nurses from 14 Third World countries graduating from course . 941-4655 _., which is in its eighth year at the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center. ·Anti-Sem itic Incidents Up In Germany m;l/er~ 'BONN {J T A) - A publi c stories. A monument at the site opinion poll showing that anti­ o f the o ld syn agog ue in Semitism is still strong in West F ra nkfu rt a nd a nothe r Jewish Germany has been confirmed site in a p ublic park were b y security serv ices which d efa ced with an ti -Se mi t ic f'.:verglhing re ported that anti-Se mitic in­ s loga ns . Po l ice repo rt e d Your cidents ha ve increased alarm­ evide nce of cl ose coopera ti on ingly in the country over the between German and non­ past year. German extremist groups, the According to a publi c opi­ la tt e r nota bl y Palestinia ns lo SeJer n io n poll co ndu c t e d b y supporting the Palestini a n . sociologist Badi Pana hi , 50 Libe ra ti on O rganiza ti on . percen t of those surveyed Securi ty services were in ­ have negati ve feeli ngs about c reasingly conce rned with Jews and one-third have very new evide nce of contacts be­ (}race --,, . :Jat/e s tro n g a nti - Semiti c pre­ tween neo-Nazis in West Ger­ jud ices. Just before this poll m a ny a nd E l Fa t a h , the :~ w as pub l is h e d in S t e rn te rro ri st a rm of the PLO . magazine, a governme nt sur: Ma ny members of the out ­ vey publi shed last week in Der lawed " W e hrspo rtgruppe C,own'/jo u,SeJe, meal U/21£ S p ie g a l n e ws m agaz in e H o ffm a n ," a n e o-Naz i showed tha t 18 percent of pa ra milita ry orga ni za ti o n West German voters beli eve masquarading as a sports club, "Germany had it bette r under have received trai ning at PLO Hitler. " camps in Le ba non. The leader T he poll publis hed in Stern o f the g roup, Ka rl - H e in z BARTON'S said that 27 pe rcent of West H o ffm a n , v is it e d Be irut • CONTINENTAL several times in recent months CHOCOLATES Germans beli eve "some races PAREVE a nd was hos ted the re by the a re predisposed to be more im­ • PASSOVER ASST'D FLAVORS moral than othe rs;" 14 pe r­ PLO. T he g ove rnme n t is SPECIALTIES KOSHER FOR cent be li eve" you have to keep re ported to be playing down • MACAROONS I PESACH in mind that Je ws exe rcise a these facts fo r fear of harming CHES da m aging in flu e n ce o n its re lati ons with the Ara b Weste rn C hris tian culture"; countries. 56 percent d id not sha re this Urges New Laws view ; 16 pe rcent rejected it Reacting to this wave of " mode rately," and 10.5 per­ anti-Semitic incide nts and to cent rejected it " weakl y." Ac­ the governme nt survey which cord ing to Ste rn, despite the showed tha t 18 perce nt of rlad gad= ya _· _ had gad= ya de = ze = van ab= ha · d isclosure of Nazi murde rs West Germans feel that li fe and the te lecasting of such was be tter under Hitle r, H einz films as the" Holocaust," anti­ Gali nski , chairman of West Jewish prejudices have still Berlin's Jewish com m unity, HOROWITZ OR GOODMAN'S not died out. urged new laws to comba t Vandalism neo-Nazism and rig htwing ex­ D esecrations tre mism. He noted in a radio 7S( Mea nwhile, secu rity agen­ interview that his past warn­ MATZOHS cies re ported 42 incidents of ings about a rightwing re vival va ndali sm ag ainst Je w ish had been dismissed as ex­ cemeteries, monuments and agge ra ted . sy nagogues in 1980 compared Court Urges HOROWITZ OR GOODMAN'S to 35 in I 979. T he re were 44 12oz. cases in which Jewish activists Murder REG. SIZE 98"''r were threate ned or plots were Conviction PKG. uncove red to murde r Jewi sh BONN (J TA ) ~ A court in EGG MATZOHS le ad e rs . M os t o f th ese Duesst' ldorf, whe re a wa r developme nts we re concen­ crimes trial is taking place, has trated in recent months. been urged by the prosecu­ GOODMAN'S In the Cologne suburb of tion to convict of murde r He r­ De utz, 30 Jewish gravestones mine· Ryan, a guard in the we re destroyed and others M a ida n e k con centra ti o n 5 d aubed with slogans such as 2POUND camp whe re some 250,000 PKG. 1• 79 " Adolf (Hitle r) Li ves." In the peopl e died d uring World MATZOH MEAL o ld J e wis h ce m e t ery in War II. Aschafenburg, 87 gravestones Mrs. Ryan, who ma rried a n were desecrated last Nove m- Ame ri can afte r the war a nd _,ber and partiall y destroyed. In was extradited from the Un­ MOTHER'S OLD FASHIONED August, 1980, 152 gravestones ited Stales to stand trial, took were overturned a nd da maged part in the St' lection of more in the same cemetery and •:;·JAR 2 49 than 1,000 Jews who were e si mila r crimes were commit­ gassed in the camp in Pola nd, GEFI-LTE Fl-SH ted in more recent months in the prosecuti on counsel told QT JAR Worms a nd Bad Hersfeld. the court. The prosecution Larg e-sca le da m age t o also said tha t Mrs. Ryan, who J e w is h g ravest o n es we re was named .. the mare" by in ­ reported fr om Frankfurt , the ma tes who said she kicked ALL STORES OPEN MARCH 27 THRU city with the second largest prisone rs w ith he r hoots, Jewish '"comm unity in West hel pN I h e rd a t least I 00 ALL DAY SUNDAY APRIL 3 Germany. Swastikas and Nazi m;tt,.; Jewish chilcl rm to gas cha m­ slogans were da ubed on the bers. ..______• PROVIDENCE AND CRANSTON ONLY •