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VOLUME LXII, NUMBER 3 THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Mi-Ilion Israel Workers Historic Meeting Between Strike Against Prices Pope And Delegation of TEL A VIV (JTA): Alro.ost one million Ministerial Economic Comimittee over the workers staged a four-hour general strike weekend to further reduce price support Monday to protest against soaring prices subsidies for basic food items which had World Jewish Leaders for basic food projects and commodities. been as high as 80-100 percent. Histadrut ROME, (JTAj- Pope John Paul II told lmpro•- In Cadlolic-Jewlsh Relatloes tv'en those worf

The moat valuable atamp in the world ia the one cent THE TEMPLE BETH TORAH black on macenta iaued in Obituaries Britilh Guiana in 1866. It wu oricinally bo111ht for 84 centa Household Mourns the Loss from a achoolboy and later OSCAR L COHEN Wickford areas. He retired five years ago. of its Esteemed President, aold for more than S36,000. Funeral services for Oscar I. Cohen, 62, He leaves three sisters, Miss Ccylc and But the bil1•t bonua of all ia of 53 Leslie St., Cranston, who died March · Miss Ann Rcyn, both of Providence, and Community Servant and to the preaent owner, for the 13, were held March 15 at Temple Beth Mrs. Rose "Dolly" Brown of Woon­ atamp ia now worth about Precious Personality saoo,ooo. Torah. Burial was in Lincoln Park socket; and a brother, Harry Rcyn of Cemetery. New York City . • • • The husband of Miriam (Levinson) Perhapa the moat valuable Cohen, he was vice-president and director OSCAR I. COHEN advice parenta can 1ive their aona and dau,h ten ia to aak a of sales for E. Rosen Company for whom MORRIS GOWSTEIN Marine recruiter about the he worked for 21 years. He was stricken Funeral services for Morris Goldstein, technical trainin, they can at work and died in Pawtucket Memorial 76, a Providence resident for 30 years who receive when they enliat in Hospital. Former president of Temple died March 15 while visiting relatives in ,-WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER the Corps. In cues where a Beth Torah, he was born in Brooklyn, North Hollywood, Calif., were held candidate qualifies, there is a N .Y., Aug. 6, 1916, son of the late Sl,500 caah bonus for train­ March 18 at the Max Sugarman ABORTION SERVICES Eli and Bella (Zilensky) Cohen. He lived Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln in1 in certain technical fielda. in New York where he was employed in FREI! PIEGNANC"{ TESTING For further information on Park Cemetery. Iwhat the Marine Corps offen the candy industry, and was president of The husband of Mary (Spigcl) ! ~BORTION PROCEDURES potential recruita, call toll free the Candy Square Club before moving to Goldstein, be was a self-employed ' 800·423-2600 (in California Cranston 21 years ago. • BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELIN:.: I housewares salesman for many years. He I 800-262-0241) . Active in the Israel bonds effort, be was was born in Newark, N.J. on Feb. 3, . • COMPLETE GYNECOLOGICAL CARE awardecl the United Jerusalem Award in 1903, a son of the late Louis and Pauline 1977 by Israel. Mr. Cohen was a member IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT (Birke) Goldstein. He was a member of of Roosevelt lodge No. 42, National Congregation Sons of Jacob. AVAILABLE. CALL: 272-1440 league of Mason's Clubs; the Rhode Besides bis wife, he is survived by a Island Trowel Club, and B'nai B'rith. He son, Gary Goldstein of Forest Hill, N.Y.; was a member of the Board of the Jewish a daughter, Miss Paula Goldstein of Federation of Rhode Island. North Hollywood, and a brother, Besides his wife, he leaves two Abraham Goldstein of Providence. daughters, Mrs. Shirley Mogan of Ham­ den, Conn., and Mrs. Anita Gordon of Providence; two brothers, David Cohen and Louis Cohen, both of Brooklyn; a JOSEPH BERNSTEIN sister, Mrs. Ethel Moed of Fairlawn, Funeral services for Joseph Bernstein, N .J .. and four grandchildren. 8 I. a Providence resident for more than 50 years who died March 3, · were held AGNES M. SYMONDS March 4 at the Mt. Sinai Memorial Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes M. Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Symonds, 84, who died March 14 in the Cemetery. Grand Island Health Care Center at Mid­ The husband of Rose Anna (Lipsky) dletown, were held March 16 at Temple Bernstein, he was born in Odessa. Russia, Beth-El. Burial was in Sons of Israel and August 12. 1897. a son of the late Joshua David Cemetery. and Hrinka Bernstein. For 49 years, The widow of Louis J. L. Symonds, she before his retirement four years ago, he came to Providence in 1946, formerly was associated with the American Up­ lived in the Regency, and on Arlington holstcry Company. Avenue. A former member of the boards of directors of the Rhode Island Philhar­ He was a member of Congregation Mis­ monic, the state Ballet, and the Civic hkon Tfiloh, Providence Lodge of Elks, Chorale, she was born in Pittsburgh on No. 14. and a lifetime member of the March 8, 1895, a daughter of the late Ber­ Providence Hebrew Free Loan Associa­ nard and Golda Kreiger. She was past tion. president of the Chopin Club; Narragan­ Besides his wife, he is survived by two sett Council of Camp Fire Girls; was a sons, Stanley Bernstein, director of the member of Temple Beth-El, the Miriam Providence Redevelopment Agency, and Hospital, and Providence Chapter of director of the Providence Department of Cucumbers in sour cream Hada.ssah .. Planning and Urban Development; Allan . Mmmm! . .. Chill. Mrs. Symonds leaves a son, Alan E. Brent of Tarpon Springs, Fla.; a sister, peel , slice cucumbers which Symonds of Providence; two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Swetlowitz of Long Beach, have been heavily sprinkled Mrs. Susan O'Brien of Pawtucket and with salt and ··rested"" for t N.Y. . and two grandchildren. an hour or two in the Miss Nancy Symonds of New York City; refrigerator . . . This extracts 17 grandchildren, and five great some of the unwelcome juice, grandchildren. MAE GOLDBERG iO drain it off and press the Funeral services for Miss Mac Goldberg, ~lices with a paper towel to remove extra liquid ... Try RITA E. GORDEN 84 , who died March 20 at the Jewish Home to keep the sliced cucumber Funeral services for Mrs. Rita E. Gor­ for the Aged where she resided, were held slices together so that the den, 61, of 80 Cactus St. who died March March 21 at the Mu Sugarman Memorial MidtAEIA whole sliced cucumber is 14, were held March 16, at the Max Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park served on a plate coated and surrounded by sour cream, Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was Cemetery. seasoned with 3 tablespoons in Lincoln Park Cemetery. tarr~on vinegar for each cup The widow of Harry Gorden, she bad She was born in Providence, May 30, EkGANT HANClwairiNq foll of thick cream . . . Sprinkle been a practical nurse at the Kent Nurs­ 1894, a daughter of the late Abraham and with black pepper or paprika ing Home. She was born Sept. 9, 1917, in Fannie (Simonovitz) Goldberg, and was a We welcome you and your Centredale, a daughter of the late Richard giftware buyer at the former Gerber's store, IIMTA110N5 Providence, f9r about 20 years before retir­ f~mi\t~ e:j~ycdtlhit and Katherine (McMann) McMann, and Tia · lived in Providence most of her life. She ing. She was a member of Temple Emanu­ RlsTAURANT, 226 s1. EI and Miriam Hospital. WEDDINGS Louis Ave ., off Diamond Hill I · lea vcs a son, Brian Gorden of Rd .. Woonsocket. R.l.. 762- 1 Manchester, Mass.; a brother, James Her only immediate survivor is a sister, 0155. The 8occe Club . Paolino of Smithfield, and two Mrs. Sally G. Bonoff of Madison, Conn._ BAR/BAS MITZVAHS [eatures ""Chicken Family I grandchildren. Style'" as its specialty. Enjoy the finest in food, service, at­ BRUNCHES PARTIES mosphere and cocktails. Our IRVING REYN DAVID RESH varied menu includes Broiled A graveside service for Irving Rcyn, of Funeral services for David Resh, 73, a Swordfish. Scallops, Alaskan 101 Warrington Street who died March LUNCHEONS King Crab, Steak and other lifelong resident of Providence who died treats. Our delicious wines 1 14, was held March 17 at Lincoln Park March 19 while visiting friends at the and appetizers a rc Cemetery where burial took place. Jewish Home for the Aged, were held PLACECARDS moderately priced. Ask about A retired produce dealer, he was born March 21 at Mount Sinai Memorial our party facilities. Open in Boston, a son of the late Louis and Wed.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Chapel. Burial was in Lincoln Park Sunday Noon to 8. Visit our Sarah (Ellison) Reyn. He had lived in Cemetery. CALL 781-1207 other location, SANDY'S Providence for more than 75 years, was in RESTAURANT, in Plain­ the retail and wholesale produce business The husband of Frances (Schultz) Resh, ville. for 50 years in the East Greenwich and_ he was born on January 26, 1906, a son of the late Samuel and Mamie (Swartz) Resh. A partner of Wei-Made Mfg. Co., a Providence slipcover manufacturing for 30 years, he retired five years ago, and resided SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPELS7 at 74 Homer Street. An Army veteran of World War 11, he ·33t-B094' -· was a member of the Overseas Lodge, HOME OF TRADITIONAL 458 HOPE STREET F&AM; the Palestine Shrine; Congrega­ }EWISHSERViCES Car. Hopi I Doyle A¥1. tion Shaare Zedek-Sons of Abraham; PROVIDENCE Providence Hebrew Free Loan Association, . FOR 0vER SIXTY YEARS and the Jewish Home for the A,11ed. 467-7750 Besides bis wife, he is survived by a 1924 ELMWOOO AVE. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Rosenbaum of WARWICK Palo Alto, Calif.; a son, Fred L. Resh of LEWIS J. BOSt.Ell. R.E. II'< FLORIDA Boulder, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna E. (305) 861 -9066 Gorman of Cranston, and Mrs. Charlotte Shubow of Sharon, Mass., and three grandchildren., America, will deliver · the anniversary lcc-­ BETSYWALLACITOSPUIC'•~-! ture, "The Future o( America Judaism, the Betsy Wallace will be guest speaker Mon- . N.t)tices Views from the West and Eut,:'._on Wedn­ day night.- 8 o'clock, at ,the meeting of~ day, March 28, at 8 p.m. Both events arc Pawtucket-Central Falls Hadassah at the BROWN SPEAKER bincs &;1tire and social comment with the free, and open to the public at Hillel House. Providence Jewish Community Center. r.fs. Professor Shemaryahu Taimon of the romance of a modern-day fairy talc of Wallace will speak on "New Options 1il Hebrew University, Jerusalem, will speak Sleeping Beauty. - -Breast Cancer Treatments," aocording io Thursday night, March 22 at 8 o'clock, on Included in the cast arc Meredith SECOND ANNUALSHABBAT Hadassab President Sara Cokin. Harriet "The Babylonian Exile, a Turning Point Vicira,WJAR TV news penonality; Ellen Temple Beth Torah of Cranston will hold Barron is program chairperson, Miriam in Jewish History." The Department Qf Sclya and Ina Rosenthal, all of the second annual Shabbat at the Jewish Plitt is in charge of publicity. The meeting-is Religious Studies and the Bureau of Providence; Craig Carter, Ted Gavriluk Home for the Aged Friday night, 7:)(., on open to the public, refreshments will be SOl'.- Jewish Education of Rhode Island, is and Jack Ohlson of East Greenwich; Ann Hillside Avenue, Providence. vcd. · - sponsoring the lecture which will be held Claire of Rumford, and Kurt Hall of A special Oncg Shabbat in Chase in Rogcn Hall. Cumberland. Auditorium will be held Saturday morning MONDAY MEETING . _ . _ Tickets arc available from mcmben of at 9:30, with Kiddusb afterward. Rabbi and The Mother's Association of· Tctnplc PIONEER WOMEN The Players and their guests. For informa­ Heskc Zclennycr with their sons will be in Beth David-Ansbci Kovno will bold a The Pioneer Women of Rhode Island tion, the Barker Playhouse may be called at residence at the Home throughout the day. regular meeting Monday night, 8 o'clock, Club will hold its regular meeting Tues­ 421-2855. Cantor Jack Smith and the Rabbi will coof­ at the Temple. Important donor businesa day, March ·27, at 12:30, in the Jewish ficiatc. Beth Torah affiliates, who wish it, will be discussed, and excerpts from "A Community Center. SINGLF.S WEEKEND will be provided transportation by bus from Bintel Brier• presented. Refreshments will Mrs. Samuel Solkoff will be the Bnai Zion · Singles are sponsoring an the Temple premila to and from the Home. be served, presiding officer while Mrs. Harry Sklut, "Invitation To a Happiness Weekend," program chairwoman for the day will in­ May II, 12 and 13° at Brown's Hotel, troduce Irvin Lamm, director of the Loch Shcldrakc, New York, for all aingles ~ 272-8200 ~ - : Jewish Home for the Aged. Mrs. Leonard over 28. Proceeds will go to the Home for Bornstein is hospitality chairman, the Retarded Children at Rosh Ha'Ayin, ·w9\lleiter : public is invited. Israel. E ..__,._,._ Rates for three days and 2 nights range SPRING DANCE from $64 to S92 per penon for a weekend Bnai Zion Connecticut Singles Chapter of dining, dancing, cocktail parties and I Y-T~Ap,tw.--··· ...· 0y 189 will hold a spring dance Sunday, shows. Festivities include happy hour .E WeSell u April I, 7 p.m. at the Agudas Achim Syn­ dance on Friday; get a~ ainted cham­ agogue, 1244 North Main Street, West pagne Friday after a dinner dance; three t All Travtll R Hartford. Music will be by Michael meals daily; indoor pool; ice skating; free All Cnlsal T Anthony, there will be an open bar, golf; smorgasbord; cocktail party and A R ' L laYAll___ Tounl- refreshments will be served. Proceeds will dance Saturday: late show and danci ng A go to the B'nai Zion Home for Retarded nightly plus many extras. L V Children at Kfar Hashwedi, Jerusalem. Bnai Zion is a Nati onal American Frater­ E nal Organization with over 200 chapters T R -·-·3 nitN or 4 nitN IL ANNUAL WINE SALE throughout the United States, and raises --- A This year the Providence Hebrew Day funds for worthy projects in Israel. For in­ -..;:.12as '° ~ VI A School will have an expanded selection of formation on the weekend or free folder, I famous Kedcm Kosher Sacramental wines E '" G contact Sam Gerber at 617-631-8499 or L ,...... Won for Passover, including imported French write him at 100 Pitman Road, Mar­ STREITS ----.. E Bordeux white and red wi nes, plus cham­ blehead, Mass., 01945. MATZOH MEAL ,A ,_ ..... , .... N pagnes, cold duck and spa rkling ,l■stu T Mont■9olay 2'7.15 Burgundy. The complete selection of IOOYEARSOW L Mont■ Carto 469.tS Kedem Kosher wines will be available in The present home of the Brown-RISO STREITS MATZOHS L Lisbon JU.IS the school auditorium starting Sunday, Hillel at 80 Brown Street, once known as Venice ...ts G AlllD'S Ireland ..... March 25, at 10 a.m., to 3 p.m. to Sunday , Froebe! Hall, former dancing school and A,uba ffl.N 0 April 8. . kindergarten in Rhode Island, will be 100 GEHL TE FIS" (l•LIWl 1.99nei .. "'--'•'-- Regular hours are Monday through years old later this month. '"_,..... Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Sundays, To celebrate the building's second century w 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wine purchases provide and recent redesign the Hillel is sponsoring &.ape I for Torah scholarships. an open house with wine and sweets on Sun­ ...... _...E 1st SEDH-AJlttll 11 WED. NIGHT day from 3 to 5 p.m. A short program in 22 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT HIGH STYLE COMEDY recognition of the support provided by The Players, "America's Oldest Little Brown University, the Rhode Island School ...... , .. .-a.--.. Theatre" will present Arthur Laurents' of Design, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, ·Ml _,,.. AW., ,_,\IIDINCI "Invitation To A March" from March 27 and the Honorary Board of Directors, will -c-u...... ,~ through the 31st at the Barker Playhouse, be held at 4 o'clock. ,...... ,rn 400 Benefit Street. Directed by Sanford Rabbi Wolfe Kelman, executive vi= Cenwul■ -119 s... la lJ. Gorodetsky, this high style comedy com- president of the Rabbinical Assembly of STAY INFORMED . Read the Herald. MOUNTSIN~I NEW VOCAL MDIORIALCHAPIIL STUDIO New England's Most Modern t ,- 'MIii wm1 unu oa ., Jewish Funeral Home -l&ClGICIIM MIO WMT TO 825 Hope s- ot Fourth in Pro¥ideMa. tH11tTNt111.0-IUTIRD- MO• t C0Nfl0IIICI IIUGI -,auuer. IIICI0PM0•I for 100 y-r• our director, -ITtJ • FOi TMOII WNO Wt1M . TO Mitchell,.•nd hi8 f•mily ltaN U0A0fll um• IIU51C&l - WPTCIIII.J

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FROM FRIDAY TO FRIDAY

If I Forget You Jerusalem

By BERYL SEGAL

.. If I forget you Jerusalem, language which is commonly spoken in May my right hand wither. .. Israel. the visitor would be lost. These words spoken by the Rivers of Is it common history? Israel attracts im­ Babylon so many years ago by Jews going migrants from the Orient. from Africa, and into exile from their own land, might have from the Caucasian mountains with whom been spoken today. This is an oath taken by we never had contact for thousands of years. Jews ,going into exile from their own land . What do we. American Jews, have in com­ might have been spoken today. This is an mon with the Jews of Yemen, Jews of oath taken by Jews wherever they are. under Morocco. o r Jews of India? whatever circumstances they live. never to Yet we are all ready to call them brothers forget Jerusalem. when they return lo Israel as if they were just This relationship between the people of lost and torn away from our midst. Israel and the land of Israel cann ot be ex­ During the summer vacation flocks of plained in terms of economics, of politics, of Jewis h yo uths will wander as in a dream on culture. How can yo u explain the shi ve r that the streets of Jerusa lem. will gather oranges goes through your body whenever this label in the groves of the Kibbutzim, wil l learn for by the Mediterranean Sea is mentioned' It the rirst time in their li ves to attend to cows is not the greatest land in the world . It is not on Israeli farms. Some of them will remain the most fertile piece of land in th at part of the Middle East. We certainly did not have there longer than the summer vacation. a peaceful moment in that land. Wh y, then, Others" ill return home dreaming of Israel. does it stir so much emotion with us' Wh y arc Jews in America so dist urbed by bad There is a genera l ag reement that lsrat.:I is news and so elated by every ray of sunshine the cement that ho ld s American Jews co min g from Israel' togc1hcr. It gives a common bond to Th~c rcncctions come to mind par­ traditional, conservative. reform and secular ticularly at thi s time or the yea r when hun­ kws or America. To some it intensified their dreds of volunteers mun the telephones in raith . To others ii fills a void in their li ves. our own cities and in ci ti es all over the coun ­ All of them needed Israel. DAN BUTLER, Barbara Onon, Robert J. Coloanna are shown in Trinity Square Repertory Com­ try to remind us of our dutie.s to Israel. They pany's production of Jack the Rippe,. Music is by Ron Pember, book and lyrics by Denis DeMame did it last year and ten years ago and will .. If I forget you Jerusalem .. is as real toda y and Ron Pember. The production is playin9 in the downstain theater throu9h April 14. The play probably do it agai,n for many yea rs to come. as it was real when the verses were spoken is directed by Mr. Pember, set is by Robert D. Soule, li9htine is by John f . Custer and the costumes and we will no doubt respond with a greater many, many years ago. are by Ann Morrell. intensity as the years go by. Jews in America and Israel have a peculiar We remember Jerusalem when the land relationship. Though they do not intend to calls us for financial assistance. We remem­ Jack The Ripper go there themselves and make their homes in ber Jerusalem when our moral and political Israel. they arc ready to come to the aid of aid is needed . We will never forget Israel in every call of the land. her moments of trial as in her days of glory. /s· Pleasant "If I forget you Jerusalem .. echoes again through the ages. A Jew may not even un­ e...,.rv Jack the Ripper, now having its between the real-life and the music-hall derstand the words of the oath taken by his A"mcrican premiere at Trinity° Square, is a scenes, instead of having them flow ancestors not to forget Jerusalem. American ~PAR A Sl■ vta Of THI musical thriller concerned mostly with the together. Maybe it's not possible to com­ Jews may not be familiar with the text of the Psalmist ... By the Rivers of Babylon, there -ISH-AJION low life of London's Whitechapel district. bine two such different clements in this Of ltHOOI IS&AND It is a pleasant entertainment that never way, so that comic and tragic arc we sat and wept;· but the yearning is still ...... - there. We never forget Jerusalem. We arc goes in one direction for long, moving heightened by the contrast. Brecht's Thru­ ■ . 1.-ISH ..■ A&D back and forth between the real life of Penny Opera is an obvious comparison, but saddened by the troubles and gladdened by ,-. liotiftti c.11421-411 I . squalid streets and the parodies of life that bitter comedy was all of a piece, each its triumphs. that arc offered in a music hall frequented actor staying always within his character. Truly a mystery. A relationship that can­ Candi.lighting by whores, pimps and thieves. The cast also includes Bonnie Sacks not be explained. TirM Friday, March 23, 1979 It is, according to the program, a Black, Amy Van Nostrand, Linda Martin, So many books have been written, so 5:43p.m. musical reconstruction of incidents Monique Fowler, Mina Mancnctc, many articles in numerous magazines and COMMUNITY CAUNDAI relating to the East End murders between Timothy Crowe, Robert Black, Peter Gar-· learned journals have been published about August 31 and November 9, 1888. The ety, Bob Anderson, Derck Meader. Dan this curious phenomenon, but it defies ex­ llltlDAY, MAKH23, 1979 idea here· is that the Ripper is Montague C. planation. Why docs a tree grow? Why does TllfflpM a.th Am S..tetheed, ~~ 1)6n,- Butler, Norman Smith. David Jones andl 5UNDAY, MAIOU5, 1979 Druill, a do-gooder whose hobby is two children, Arthur H. and Dorothea M. a bird fly? How do you explain the feeling 10:00a.m. hunting runaway girls, presumably to Roberts or Steven and Lisa Listengart., of a Jew when he comes lo Jerusalem' ~=~~~c!,'".:;::7:, l 'nal l 'rith, •-khnt restore them to their homes. For some Richard Cumming is musical director and : When he is taken on a tour in the coun­ Affoir 1:30p.m. reason, perhaps lost in a rewrite, he's par­ with Bruce Dyer. also furnishes the music. tryside of Israel? .kwithCemm1,1nityCente,,HumanS.•uality,.,..,am 2:00p.m . ticularly interested in finding a Jeanette Robert D. Soule designed the set; John F. ls it common religion? But the religion as T-.,.a.Emonv-El, S-..Sund.yA,..,_,.,..,ram Marie Reilly, who turns out, of course, to Custer, lighting; and Ann Morrell. ii is practiced in the Mea Sherim circles of l :OOp.m. MilelatlrewnUn~,Ann~,yC.W-tien be one of the Whitechapel whores. There costumes. Ron Pember. who directed and Israel and the religion of American Jews are l:OOp.m. JewnhCemnn,mityC-._, JewhhMuM

' ' • T:HE RHODE ISLAND,MERAlD,,THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979-5 No Damage By Seven Husband·s,Their Wives Shells In Tel Aviv TEL A VIV (JT A): A number of shells . fired by Palestinian terrorists in south Taking Courses At Yeshiva U. Lebanon landed near Metulla and Kiryat ·shemona. There were no casualties and no NEW YORK-Seven married couples a lot, he added. Raebel Bernstein Ebner go out and meet with other men to find damage. However, residents were forced are enrolled in the same graduate program of Washington Heights acknowledged that that. into shelter for a while, interrupting Purim at Yeshiva University in Manhattan. she and her husband David, a rabbi have Many centuries of tradition have bound celebrations by the area's children. The The situation at the university's Bernard argued about who was right and that they Jewish women to the home, but Dean shells hit Israel after a night-long duel bet­ Revel Graduate School for Advanced confine their academic discussions to out­ Leiman and Leo Landman, the dean of ween the terrorists and the Christian militia Jewish Studies, is partly an accident, side the house. Their academic, religious the faculty, point out that Jewish women in south Lebanon. although the school has been encouraging and family lives all overlap, and they can't also had role models: Deborah in the more female students, while not separate them. Book of Judges, who "functioned as a necessarily ~king couples. Orthodox Far more than moat couples, these rabbi;" Bcruriah, often cited as a second­ Israeli .Pounds Judaism prohibits women from serving as Orthodox couples describe common mis­ century legal authority; the daughter of rabbis, and generally separates the sexes sions for themselves. Bryna Seidman Levy Samuel Ben-Ali in the 12th century, who Have Lost Value beginning in grammar school. However, who has t;lught women in synagogues and ran a Talmudic school in Egypt, and TEL AVIV (JTA): It now takes more than in recent ycan, many Orthodox women colleges, has encouraged her husband of Nechama Lcibovitz of Israel, a contem­ 20 Israeli Pounds to equal a U.S. dollar and and men have insisted that women should two months, Daniel Levy, to take classes porary scholar. "Bearded men all over the the Pound is expected to drop in value be able to aspire to professional careers at Yeshiva to prepare to move to Israel world write to her and treasure her further. The latest change came last Sunday without violating Jewish religious laws. and teach there. Having so many cou­ responses," Dean Lciman said. "She is con­ after a 2.8 percent devaluation of the Pound. As one of the main institutions serving ples enrolled was a pleasant surprise for sidered the greatest living teacher of biblical the Orthodox community, the Revel School Dr. Sid Z. Lciman, dean of the Revel interpretation.'' Jews In Persia is encouraging Orthodox women to enroll School, one of 15 schools at Yeshiva. in the most advanced courses in Jewish Although Orthodox tradition separates Nevertheless, the wives at Ycshiva point Safe And-Secure out that these women arc exceptions to literature and history, well aware that they men and women in undergraduate NEW YORK (JTA): An ovcrnow crowd will be competing intellectually with men in schools, and most public roles, Dean the tradition which is not easy to combat. Sometimes they wonder if the teachers arc attending a Purim program at a Manhattan the classroom, and also in the market for Leiman said the study of Jewish history sy nagogue heard a declaration from Jewish scholars. In- fact, many of the and culture was "academic, not as critical of them as they arc of the men. The women feel proud of the changes in Tchcran·s Chief Rabbi David Shofct that women are the top students in their classes, theological," and was therefore open to lran·s 60.000 to 80,000 Jews had nothing to and because _of enhanced hiring oppor­ women. Of the school's I SO students, 29 Orthodox male attitudes. Bryna Levy who came to Yeshiva with degrees from Bar­ fear from the new regime. tunities for women, stand a better chance arc women. Shofct. in a telephone conversation with than men in landing jobs. Because of the heavy work and study nard College and McGill University, said she was often asked to interpret Jewish Dr. William Berkowitz, Rabbi of Congrega­ Because of the school policy, seven loads, the couples stagger their schedules. tion Bnai Jeshurun, recorded just prior to wives and seven husbands arc' among the Rabbi Arych Obcrstcin of Brooklyn, law, and wanted to be a role model, for ~thcr Jewish women. She said some peo- the program, said that as Jews were 150 students. It is not likely that many perhaps the most traditional of the stu­ celebrating the safety of the Jewish com­ graduate schools ever had such a high dents interviewed, believes that women ple had a negatjye view of women as stu­ munity achieved by Mordechai and Esther ratio of married couples but the cir­ should concentrate on family roles. For dents "because women approached Torah in ancient Persia, the Jewish community in cumstances are somewhat different in the Rifka Weingarten Oberstein, that includes study with improper motivation, usi ng it present day Persia .. is safe and secure." He Orthodox Jewish community in which teaching Hebrew to their I ~month old as a means of social protest to vent their said no Jews were killed in the Iranian women have traditionally been directed to son, Joseph Solomon, who according to anger." revolution. run the · household or perhaps a family Rabbi Oberstein knew 250 words at the business. last count. Mrs. Oberstein works as a · Mrs. Levy said the skeptics would be The rabbi. who is a graduate of the Jewish Although they have had differing ex­ business representative for the New York persuaded "when people sec other women Theological Seminary of America, added periences, all of the couples agree that Telephone Company during the day, while approaching Torah learning with the that last Shabal a Jewish delegation visited their studies arc only an extension of their Rabbi Obcrstcin stays home with their proper motivation, a sincere thirst for Iranian Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan intense involvement in Orthodoxy, and son. He's proud that his wife is a Jewish knowledge. Some skeptics have who told them that their "rights arc the that studying in the same program has master's-program student in Hebrew already been persuaded; teachers and the sa me, if not more" than under the Shah·s been a positive experience. literature at Revel. husbands agree that the wives arc rule. Rabbi Barry Freundcl of Great Neck, Mrs. Oberstcin thinks a home where generally better students than the hus­ L.I., says he and his wife Beth don't argue both parents study is marvelous for bands. One wife was recently called by a Berkowitz, in a message lo the Iranian about school because he's concentrating children. It means the man of the house Jews, assured them that they are not on Talmudic course, and his wife on knows he can have an intelligent conver­ male friend of her husband for help with "forgotten·· · or ••forsaken" by Jews Hebrew literature. They teach each other sation at home, and doesn't feel he has to a term paper. elsewhere.

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~\J . -,DY WORK \ .. BRAND NEW LOANER CARS \ ·oN ALL MAJOR REPAIRS BRING THIS NEWEST EQUIPMENT, TECHNOLOGY AND TRAINED ------­COUPON FOR \' PERSONNEL ASSURE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER \ QUALITY REPAIRS Free Estimate PAWTUCKET AUTO BODY Coll Arthu r Coslowitz at 728-6300 269 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket, R.I. Gi-e: ·~~-1 - ---- 6-THE R-HODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Officer, and now a professor of Geogra,phy at Southern Conn. Stale College, will speak o n "People, Politics and Problems of the Black American Converted To West Bank," Thursday night, April 5, at 7:30 in Room 203 of the Memorial Union al URI. Dr. Glassner was a visiting professor al Judaism Because of Perspective Haifa University, Israel, is an authority A college student from the south who additional three months. Larry was one of but does hate war, and his heart yearns for on land-locked nations, and the author of was working in a Boston animal hospital, the best marksmen in his basic training peace. a major book on the subject, "Access lo Black, Israeli-American Larry Lewis company. " It was Mohammed who first defined the Sea For Developing Land-locked began his journey to Israel 14 years ago Like most Israeli soldiers who hitchhike Jews as the people of the Book," Larry said. States." · He · will illustrate his talk with when he decided to convert to Judaism . from place to place on roads in Israel, he "I believe that if we can unashamedly sec slides, the public is invited. Dr. Glassner's •, Today, · at age 33, he is a member of the spends a lot of time standing at ourselves as Mohammed in his day saw us, appearance is being sponsored by the _ Israeli Kibbutz (communal farm) and a crossroads waiting for a lift when he does and if our Arab neighbors would also share Department of Political Science, the reserve soldier in the Israeli Army. Talk-­ his reserve duty each year. Speaking on that vision, together we could find the Jewish Activities Council, and the Visiting ing about his decision to begin formal the subjects of war and peace, Larry strength to banish the sword. I think Blacks Scholars Committee. - conversion studies, Larry said there is a Lewis is serious and philosophical. He should look beyond the anti-Israel slogans Professor Dr. Mark Goldman of R. I. concept in all Asian religions, and he points out that Israel bas fought four wars being tossed around, and find out the facts College will speak at the 7:30 p.m. meeting became a Jew because in Judaism he with her Arab neighbors, and during the for themselves. It is my belief that once· of the Warwick Social Seniors, Wednesday, found ·the theological perspective that best 1973 war, five close friends at the Kibbutz they've done this, Black support for Israel March 28 , at Temple Beth Am . Dr. suited him. After six years in Israel, Lewis Gat were lost. He doesn't bate the Arabs, will .!>c second to none." Goldman will show slides po rtraying doesn't regret for a moment his decision Jewish life in Cairo taken on his recent trip to become a Jew. As a Zionist, he decided to Egypt. .. . in 1972 to immigrate to Israel, and in early February, went to the Israel Aliyah Notices HUMAN SEXUALITY , Center in do~ntown San Francisco to Carla Hansen from the Pawtucket arrange the tnp. BENEFIT CONCERT forrnation call 361 -5975 or 361-3456. Family Service Society, and Brown Lewis didn't anticipate any .trouble in The Rhode laland Chapter of the Chaplain Dick Dannenfelser will offer a Israel because of the color of his skin, and Retinitis Figmcntosa Foundation will PASSOVER WORKSHOP four-part program on Human Sexuality ' didn't find any. Months later, Larry sponsor a benefit concert, ''1bc Best Of The Temple Emanuel Couples Cl ub un­ starting Sunday afternoon, March 25, I :30 " found himself on the communal settle­ Classics, The Best Of Broadway," at der the direction of Cantor Ivan Perlman to 3:30 at the R.I. Jewish Community Cen­ ,, ment called Kibbutz Gal, about 30 miles Alumnae Hall, Brown University, Meeting is having a Passover Workshop and ter, 401 Elmgrove Avenue. ·' southeast of Tel Aviv. Here he studied in- Street, on Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. Model Seder, at 3 o'clock the afternoon The March 25 topic will be "Getting in tensive Hebrew, and earned his way by The concert will feature Cecile Tondre, of April I al the Temple. Members, their Touch with Yourself and Others," working on the kibbutz, an association of coloratura soprano, Esther Chester, families and friends are invited. For infor­ followed by "Growing Up Female," on (. individual members who share the work, pianist, Donna Hicken, flutist, and the mation call Allan or Ellen Goursc at 331- April 8; "Growing Up Male," April 22, and ~ and the profits of the operation equally. By Chester Trio which inch1dcs Esther 6811. "Sexuality and Committmcnl, "Whal ,. democratic vote; of,t~f ,membership, )hey <;;b_ester, Samuel Cheater, violinist, and Makes a Good, Caring Relationship," on • accept or reject new apphcants who wish to Cellist Roberta Plummer. SWING INTO SPRING May 6. '. join the kibbutz. Larry, who is well liked by After intcrmiuion, Cecile Tondre will The Rhode Island Jewish Singles will ' the Kibbutzniks, was unanimously accep­ perform a program of musical comedy hold a "Swing Into Spring" dance for INDONESIAN MUSIC 'ted a few years ago. with orchestra Coletta and Company, and ages 18 to 35 Saturday night, March 3 I, The children's department of the R.l. ' He works eight hours a day, six days a Joe Cerrito, accordionist. Proceeds from 8:30, at Temple Beth Torah, 330 Park Jewish Community Center, in cooperation week in the chicken houses, where there the concert will go to the research of Avenue, Cranston. with the Brown University Music Depart· are over 18,000 laying hens. He has plenty Retinitis Figmcntosa (RF), an heredity dis­ There will be a cover charge of $3.00 . mcnl will present, "An Hour of Indone­ of time to think on the job, and composes ease of deterioration of the retina which of­ sian Music," for children ages kindergar­ poetry in his head, then writes it down at ten causes blindness in young people. FEINSTEIN HONORED ten through sixth grade and their parents, the end of the day. He also writes to his people. Alan Shawn Feinstein o. Cranston has Sunday, March 25 , fr om 2 to 3 p.m. al the family back in Alabama where he bas Tax-deductible tickets can be purchased been notified that the new printing Center, 401 Elmgrovc Ave . seven brothers and sisters. al the door or by calling 728-1437 in laboratory at Boston University's School Performers from Brown will give a Kibbutz Gal has about 450 l!lembers, Northern R.I.; 828-0520, Central R.I., or of Public Communications, has been musical demonsiration with some of the half of them· under the age of 30. They 539-8431 , Southern R.l. named in his honor. A financial advisor and unusual instruments of Indonesia, and ex­ come from Poland, Yugoslavia, Germany, writer, Mr. Feinstein is a graduate of BU. plain how they work. Children will also Austria, France, England, Brazil and the WIESEL AT URI have the opportunity to play the instru· United States. Apart from weekly films, Elie Wiesel, survivor of the Holocaust mcnll themselves. The public is invited, general kibbutz meetings and a gala Shab­ and world renowned writer will speak at CLASS REUNION tickets ar': $1.75 for children, parents free. bat meal on Friday night, Gat offers its URI Edward Auditorium Monday even­ Hope High School's class of 1949 will members a variety of activities such as ing, March 26, at 8 o'clock. His talk is be­ hold its 30th reunion June 23 al the HADASSAH MEETING folk dancing, choir singing, lectures, trips ing sponsored by the URI Student Lec­ Quonset Point Officer's Club. Entertain­ The Providence Hadassah will conduct throughout the country, handicrafts and ture Series in cooperation with the URI ment will . be provided by Carol and a board meeting Monday after• much more. The kibbutz also has a swim­ Jewish Activities Council. Sam Shlcvin, Sandy, with music by the Drew-Corcoran noon: 12:30, al the home of Mrs. Bernard ming pool, library and a small museum. the JAC Advisory Board President and Band. Klcmcr, 51 Cambria Court, Pawtucket. When the Yorn Kippur War began on Rabbi Keith Mark Karnofsky, the JAC For information call Chairman Noah Board and .Activity List members arc re­ October 6, 1973 Larry, who like almost all Director, report that there are stiU a few Temkin al 421 -1394 or Sheila Caplan quested to attend. Israeli citizens must serve in the army, tickets left. They can be had by calling the Halperin at 942-7058. asked ·to be called up . early. He was told JAC al 1-792-2740. Committee members arc Corrine An­ FIRST AMERICAN TOUR to report to the induction center on Oc­ Mr. Wiesel will speak on "Jew Today: dreozzi Caldarone; Lorimer Dunklee; Israel's number one Hassidic Rock tober 24, which turned out to be the final The Jewish and Human Condition." Lenore Kaufman Goldblatt; Claire Poin­ Group, the Diaspora Yeshiva Band, will day of the cease fire. Nevertheless, he tion.'; ' dexter Gomes; Shelia Caplan Halperin; appear Wednesday night, April 4, 8 went through basic training, his unit con­ Owen J ._Mallhcw·s; Dorothy Lynch o'clock, al the Veterans Memorial sisting of immigrants from many coun­ SINGLES INVITED Murphy; June Hadfield Narducci; Edith Auditorium, under auspices of Temple tries. Because he had served four years in Club E.M., a non-profit social group, Wcinbaum Norman; Emily Leo Paquin; Beth Sholom. Prices arc S4.50, $5.50 and the U.S. Army, he was obliged to serve invites singles between the ages of 21 and Peter K. Rosedale; Charles Samdperil and $6.50. only three months initially, with 40 days 39, to a "Spring Fever Disco," featuring Irving Silverman. The band won the Israel Hassidic of reserve duty each year after. At the Lotus Sunday night, March 25 at 8:30, at . MARTIN I. GLASSNER Festival in 1977 and 1978; has starred on time of his induction, due to the Y om the Sidney Hill Country Club, 77 Florence Professor Martin I. Glassner, a former four Israel television shows; has played Kippur War, he was ordered to serve an St.,_ Newton. Adm~ion is S4.00, for _in: Department of Stale Foreign Service: -;.,ith Don Preston.

CHILDREN LEARN BY DOING

.. Around the age of one mind, he or - she should year, a baby learns to drop make sure the toy is meant CATHAY DRAGON objects-even toys-on for a child of that age. And, New Japan Restaurant purpose. Then he cries be· the child should be allowed 594 Metacom Ave., Bristol 1 M-F-11 :3~9 • Sot. 5-10:30 • Sun. 5-9 w. . . cause he doesn t have them. to play with the toy in his 253-4484 . Irritated mothers some· own way. times believe children are Cantonese and-American food. Exoticdishes and drinks 145 Washington Street, Providence, R.I. For instance, one expert for the epic"l"ean. Beautiful new cocktail lounge. Take­ simply trying to annoy points out, you should not out service. Tel. (401) 351-0300-0301 them, but child-care special· expect a very young child to ists tell us they 're actually color within the lines of a just fascinated with learning coloring book until he gets THE COACHMEN OLD GRIST MIU TA VERN a new skill. the hang of it by himself, . 390 Fa~_Rlver Ave :til~A, Seekonk, Ma~. Play is another way of or insist that a little boy Junction 124 and Route 138 3 learning a skill. This theory, wind up a train engine be· Tiverton 624-8423 ·n.. historic Grist Mill built in 17.45 on the Runnins River is now one of · originally developed in the fore his hands are strong the area's finest restaurants. The Old Grist Mill Tavern features Steak . E~t dini119. Uw ~nnwnt, Friday ond owni~. ·. early 19th Century by Saturday Teriyoki, Prime Rib, AJoska King Crab, Swordfish, thick sandwiches. enough. He may become American and French cuitine. Servino lunch and dinMr Nwn day, a . Open Mon.-Sat. 11 :30-2:30 luncheon; 5-10 p.m. Dinner; Sun. Dinner ·noted German educator disenchanted with the toy. ....ic. Wedding ond bonquot fo_clllties, 25 to 900. 12-9 p.m. AE, MC, and BA accepted. Private banquet facilities,, Friedrich Wilhelm August Children will become in· Froebel, has been empha· terested in different toys at sized in homes and schools different stages of develop· ln recent years. ment. and you cannot hurry YE OLDE COLON( Al RESTAURANT Creative research has pro· .JlfA~Y'S on Washi!'gt~n. · Swan-, Man. (617) 679-2615 ,' them. If you do , you duced new and complex may make them feel 7tJ Wa,hl,ten St., Provklencei Doily llind,oon sped oh, $1.30 to $2. 95 leciturin9 moot loof with' 51-2332 · ' types of toys that are ob· incompetent. brown grovy, fried chicken, fish and chips, Howaii,n ham st.alt, hot viously "educational." Chil· 'iic,fiqn Pood (!t iiilinest. Noor Civic C•. Open doily for lu~ and; ·roost 'beef tondwichos, hot turlcoy sondwichfl, l..i.d clom roll, diet It's usually advisable to let dren really enjoy playing !dinner 11 ,30 o.m. to 10 p.m. Monday 11,,ough Thursday. Friday oncl : -~ ' tu~ so~~, choice !!1 six omolettet, ~ o~ ~_!ldwichos._ your children show you ac,i,,rck!Y -~ntil 11 on!I Sunday /tom noon to 10 p.m. . ·'. T-. tl,rv Fri. 1_1 ,30 o.m,· lT p.m. Sot. ,4,30-11 p.m. Sun. 1-8 .m. with some of them, such as how to play with a specific the Number and Picture toy rather than the other scale set from Mothercare. way around! Its acale balances with the An easy way to find toys LEE'S CATHAY TERRACE. For dinin1 out try correct addition of num· especially de1igned for chil· hers, and when aµimal pie· dnm under five is to order 20ft POST ROAD any of the•e re•taurant• ture1 are matched with their a free · catalogue from own names. Mothercare Catalogue, WARWICK, R.I •. for an escit~n1 esperience When a grown-up buys a P.O. Box 238, Parsippany, 731-7000 toy with a certain chili! in NJ 07064. ·-- _j

THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979-7 Israel Backing Asked By Begin NEW YORK (JTA): Premier Menachem if the efforts to reacli a peace treaty between BR I ·D GE Begin, in his last public ap~rance before Israel and Egypt faltered. returning to Israel urged Amencan Jewry to Claiming the American Jewish communi­ "stand together" behind Israel "under any ty is "mightiest" in recent Jewish history and that American Jews at times un­ circumstances.11 "This is my ultimate appeal to you," derestimate their own influence, Begin said, Begin told more than 2000 representatives "When tlic time comes, do not hesitate to of Jewish communities . from all over the U$C your influence." He added that if Israel partner to show a suit or strength. South also Today's hand is another in which proper United States at the Sheraton Centre Hotel. will be strengthened as a result of this thought will allow the Declarer to make the has no problem for he has a stopper in He pledged that American Jews will be influence, America's interests will be served contract. Yet almost every Declarer failed to Spades, no Major suit and eight high card "proud" of the Jewish State. "You know as well. make it. For most of them the necessary in­ points. Every South did bid no trump and that Israel is ready to make sacrifices for Begin, whose speech was hooked up by gredients were there but too automatic play North was delighted to carry on to game. peace, to take risks for peace," Begin told telephone to a gathering of Jewish leaders at the very first trick caused them their Each West made the proper lead of the the enthusiastic crowd. Urging unity in Los Angeles, also appealed to American defeat. As I have mentioned so many times Spade Jack, the top of his interior sequence. "under any circumstances" was interpreted Jews to come to live in Israel. "Start a real here, most Declarers play too quickly at I watched as most Declarers played by observers as a call for unity even if inter­ movement of aliya. Yes, yes, we need you. trick one. Often it is too late to resurrect the Dummy's Queen or played low to the King. preted by obtervers as a call for unity even Come, come to Eretz Yisrael, the land of hand. Whichever they all won that trick. Counting our forefathers." their tricks now adds to eight so the ninth North must come from that Heart suit. Hearts will • Q5 provide three or four tricks depending on Money's Worth • A Q 10 7 whether or not the finesse works. When it is · (Continued f~ page 4) $12,190. But by computing the '78 tax on t AK 5 4 lost, East wasted no time returning his other Schedules G and TC with the use of income ♦ . A Q3 Spade giving his partner five more tritfs · Equally, you can save at least SIOO if averaging, your 1978 tax comes to only regardless of what Declarer won trick on~ West East your 1974-77 average income if $23,200 $11,510. with . Again most agreed that this would ♦ A J 10 9 7 4 .. 82 and your '78 income is $34,533; if your You, a single individual taxpayer, happen to everyone and so it did to most but • 83 9 . K 6 5 2 1974-77 average is $28,200, and your '78 therefore, saves $680 on your 1978 income it wasn't necessarily so. • QJ t 10 9 7 3 income is $38,533; if your 1974-77 average tax simply by computing your tax in a dif­ To play Bridge effectively one should be is S33,200 and your '78 income is S46, ferent way, and using Schedules G and • · 8 6 2 ♦ 1074 able to count at least to thirteen. Had 533; if your 1974-77 average is $39,200 TC to submit the facts which will back up Soutll Declarer done this at trick one, using what and your '78 income is S52,200; if your your tall savings. •. K 6 3 he has been told, he might have reacted dif­ 1974-77 average is $43,200 and your '78 You need not hunt for more deductions • J 9 4 ferently. If West has six Spades, East can income is $58,533; if your 1974-77 average for yourself to reduce your 1978 tax sub­ t 8 6 2 only have two so let's take advantage of that · is S53,200 and your '78 income is $72,200; stantially. You need not put yourself ♦ K J 9 5 knowledge. If we duck trick one we still have if your 1974-77 average is $63,200 and through tortuous mathematical computa­ a sure Spade trick and it matters not what your '78 income is S82,533; if your 1974-77 tions to save on taxes. You need not even North and South were vulnerable, West ­ Spade West plays at trick two for that will average is $93,200 and your '78 income is ~ with the complex schedules until you Dealer with this bidding: leave East void of Spades. That Heart finesse S128,200; and if your 1974-77 average is have followed the simple instructions of can now be taken with immunity for if East S103,200 and your '78 income is $148,200. checking your tax returns for the four w N E s does win he will have no Spade to return to p But if your 1974-77 average income is base years, adding the income and 2S Dbl 2NT West and the Spade suit is no longer a threat. dividing the total by four. Then all you, a p $203,200, no savings arc possible. 3NT End This even allows an overt rick and really can­ married taxpayer, have to do is look at In most cases East and West were using not cost even if that Heart finesse should In computing your average income, the above figures, to sec if you can save at Weak Two Bids and it is this fact that should win . your income for pre-'78 years must be in­ -bother with the complex schedules until you have shown Declarer how he should have Moral: Many players allow the usage of creased by your zero backct amount for have followed the simple instructions of gone about giving himself the best chance to artificial bids to throw them when actually '78. checking your tax returns for the four base make his contract. An opening "Weak" they can help. Remember everything an ar­ To illustrate how income averaging can years, adding the income and dividing the Two bid shows a hand with a good six card tifical bid tells the partner you arc entitled to save talles for you, let's say you're a single total by four. Then all you, a married tax­ suit but somewhat less than an opening bid. know too. individual who had $9,800 of taxable in­ payer, have to do is look at the above It describes this to his partner but it also come in 1974; $14,800 in 1975; $22,800 in figures, to sec if you can save at least SIOO. gives out that same information to the other TO NAME STREET KHOUMEINI 1976; $30,000 in 1977 and S38,000 in You can also save smaller amounts with side if they can find some way to use it. TEL A VIV (JTA): The West Bank town 1978. This is not at all an unusual smaller increases over your average in­ Usually, however, what it does is cramp the of Kalkilia has decided to name one of its progression for these past few years of a come for the '74-77 years. For instance, at bidding space for the opponents at the same streets after Iran's new ruler, Ayatollah wage-price spiral, with prices leapfrogging the S 13,200 level, you can save taxes if over then wages leapfrogging over time it gives partner a good idea of what to Ruhollah Khoumeini. The town council wages, your '78 income is over $19,100. You can do. said the decision was taken because tlie prices, etc. save at least $100 when your '78 income In this hand North has no problem with Ayatollah has enhanced the image of the On a $38,000 tallable income, your hits the $22,533 mark. So it goes, right his magnificent hand. lfhe had a Spade stop­ Islamic religion throughout the world. regular income tall for 1978 would be down the table from $7,200 to $103,200. per himself he could have bid No Trump This is vitally important! Do not himself but he doesn't. His Double describes overlook income averaging this year. Check a good hand, not as good as it is, but allows at once whether you can qualify.

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8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH i2, 1979

ADULTS READ one or more newspaper every day, in markets of all sizes. YOU CAN High product interest doubles newspaper readenhip. BENEFIT SUCCESSFUL HERALD ADS bring to your doorstep a wide variety of services and merchandise. FROM A INVESTING HERALD DAVID R. SARGENT CLASSIFIED NEEDS GROWTH Explorer Fund, with assets or only ) IU NOT DIVIDENDS million, is part of the large Vanguard AD Q: Pl- refer to the eadosed informa­ group. Over the same 1973 through 1978 DANCE tiell oe my wif•'• (58) aad my (62) finaacial period, its performance has been on a par sltvatioe. I expect to retirt in three years with Price New Horizons-some years do­ Havin, A Party? at a S5CIO per moetll pemioa, plus Social ing belier, some doing worse. The address Sat Man:h 31st Seaufty. I Ila•• a •bstutial profit i11 for Explorer is P.O . Box I JOO, Valley CALL Modcoap wllidt I plu to take sooa. I am Forge, Pennsylvania 19482 (loll free 1- tlliakllla of INlyin& a home or two with the 800.523-7910). Sponsored By RENT ALLS, proceeds. 0., Wea Is to put the minimum The third fund, Evergreen Fund, is also dowa, reet theta, ..,. theti sell in a f•w small (assets of Sl3 million) and relatively INC. years at a profit, hopef11lly. Any comments! new. It has outpaced the S& P in each RI. Jewish Si,wes L. W. Florida year since I 974, but in I 973 dropped 26% T.W.S a.in Dillies A: You seem to be on the right track­ vcnus a I 5% decline in the average. ·a...... the write-offs from rental property would Evergreen has been one of the top 25 help reduce your income tax liability while funds in each of lhc. last three years. The you are building assets for retirement. As address is 600 Mamaroneck Avenue, Temple Beth Torah 725-3779 for your investment portfolio, some of Harrison, New York I 0528 (9 I 4-698- your holdings arc questionable. Brooklyn 571 I). Your daughter and son-in-Jaw have Union Gas, Cincinnati Gas & Electric until April 15 to open an IRA account for 330 Park Ave., Cranston ~ fl ~Al~TING and Applied Power " B" arc of interest I 978 income. ;,· inter- or only on a high yield basis. At your earn­ To M.M. Connecticut : Three top-quality Proper Dress Required exterior ings level, the dividend income only com­ stocks for your gra ndchildren arc: CUSTOM pounds your tax difficulties. If any of Eastman Kodak, Schering-Plough and PAPER HANGING these three are held at a loss-and this Xerox. These NYSE-listed issues all offer 8:30 P.M. donation $3.00 l•w Pricn seems probable-sale would produce an dividend rein vestment plans. Yields on frff EstilNtn offselling loss for some of the capital them arc about 4.5%. While this is a lower gains you plan to take this year. return than you had in mind, high-yield for more info call: 942-5152 GN,_.NII In December. Modul a r Computer stocks generall y do not offer the best w~ (Modcomp) a nno unced that it had growth potential. You should be able to received inquiries fr om two firms about buy 30 shares each of Eastman Kodak or 461-9151 Pier'8 Painting stock purchase, and the shares have been and Xerox and 50 shares of Schering­ 737-7211 strong as a result. In potential merger Pl ough with the $5,000 you have ear­ situations, just about anything can hap­ marked fo r each gift. pen. With this in mind, you might be wise to pin down part of your profi t al this NEW GROWTH time. The balance o f your po rt fo li o SELECTION ADVISED holdings have long-term a ppreciati on Q: I am 35, plan to retire in 20 years, polcnlial and should be retained. and am interested in growth potential and Q: I ha•• u IRA rollo ..r account which lncomt. I own CG (Connecticut General) I estallllslltd two yean a10 at retirtment. Fund and CG Income Fund. Do you ad•ise My K,mper Flllld has dropped in ,alue adding to these two or putting my money in altbovgl, the diridmd is the same. I b8't something else? Should they be held? G.B. - 111e1re year to wait for the three-ytar California 257 South Main St., Providence 401/831-2002 rollo,..- limit OIi -"tr transfer. How do I A: CG Fund had a good year in 1978 Co about clluclal this to a new ln•estment and has been on a par with the average aext year! Also, wllat fund do you recom­ mutual fund over the past ten years. CG mend! J.M. Califoraia Income had a relatively poor total return WANTED A: The three-year limit no longer applies; showing last year (income plus capital it has been. reduced to one year. You may gains); nevertheless, its longer-term record Men's & Women's Clothing transfer wi thout incurring tax li abilities has been fairly good. These statistics make fr om one IRA to another if the transfer is a reasonable case for holding the funds From the 1900's to 1940's completed within 60 days. the entire ac­ and I suggest that you retain them both. count is transferred, and yo u have es­ However, I would put additional ta bli shed a recipient I RA plan with no monies in something with belier growth other funds in it. Therefore. you should prospects. With many working years ACT II choose a mutual fund. set up a plan, and ahead before retirement, you should Call 274-2223 For an Appointment then send a statement of intent to your pre­ emphasize growth and de-emphasize in­ sent plan custodian requesting the transfer. come. Growth stocks, and funds that in­ 802 HOPE ST. Since you are already in a Kemper fund , vest in them, seem to be winning an in­ and I would say it is of hi gh yield fix ed in­ creasing foll owing after being in the in­ come type fr om your descriptio n, your sim­ vestor " dogho use" fo r several years. plest strategy would be to stay within the Price/ earnings multiples have come down PROVIDENCE HEBREW DAY SCHOOL Kemper group. One of the Kemper funds to historically low levels. despite continu­ 450 ELMGROVE AVE., PROVIDENCE th at would be belier suited to yo ur needs is ing expansion in earnings and dividends. the Kemper Total Return Fund. In the last l'hus, growth stocks and growth funds are PASSOVER WINE SALE decade, net asset value has ri sen 99% for an more attractive investments than ever. average growth rate of 7.1% annuall y. The I suggest investing additional money in transfer will be at net asset value - with no Babson (David L.) Investment Fund. Its load fee required. management concentrates on selection of NO.LOAD FUNDS IN good-quality, rapidly growing companies. TECHNOLOGY ISSUES NYSE-listed stocks comprise about 90% Q: Our daughter and her husband ha•e of the $211 million portfolio. Babson is a se•en exemptions, but are still in a 48% tax no-load fund; i.e., no sales charges are bracket. They are in their mid-30s and both levied. This valuable feature means that working for a computer company. Could each dollar invested buys a dollar's worth they each start an IRA account using a no- of the fund's assets. ~ load fund which in,ests in electronic stocks? Babson 's ten-year performance has been , G.G. New Jersey above average. I believe this fund repre­ A: If the company or companies they sents a solid choice for long-term ap­ Cream Pink PlumRoyale work for have a pension plan, more of preciation. You can obtain all the A refreshingly crisp sensa- . their salaries could be tax sheltered by necessary information by writing directly Concord& tional blend. enrolling. Otherwise, an Individual Retire­ to: Babson (David L.) Investment Fund, Cream White ment Account for each of them is feasible. Three Crown Center, 2440 Pershing Road, Sangria This will shelter $1,500 annually of each Kansas City, Missouri 64108. Concord A blend of select red wine and one's income for a total of $3,000. Without Q: I own some shares of Scott Paper and citrus furits of superior quality. IRA plans, only $1,560 of the $3,000 could the Natural sweet smoothness, am wondering about company's growth be saved for retirement. prospects. Would ad•ise me to hold or sell? truly the quintessence of B.A. Nellraska bouquet, body and taste. There arc three no-load funds that in­ vest one-third or more of their assets in A: Scott ranks first in the production of the fields of electronics, high technology, disposable household · paper products. ROYAL WINE CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N. Y. medical instruments, data processing and Over two-thirds of sales come from these C9mmunications equipment. Price New lines with most of the remainder accoun­ Horizons Fund · is the largest of them, ted for by commercial papen. Earnings KEDEM KOSHER WINES Will BE AVAILABLE IN with assets of over S440 million. Since have been fairly cyclical, but the outlook THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM STARTING 1974, the fund has outperformed the S&P for growth has been bolstered by new Sunday,March 25- lOa.m. to 3 p.m. to Sunday,April 8 500 Stock A vcrage in all but one year. In products, more aggressive marketing, a the 1973-74 decline it dropped almost better price structure, and an improved are Regular hours Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. twice as fast as average. Write to this fund supply-demand situation overseas. Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a prospectus and information on an Volume has benefited from heavy I RA account at: I 00 · East Pratt Street, promotion of new product names such as Baltimore, Maryland 21202 (call toll free WINE PURCHASES PROVIDE FOR TORAll SCHOLARSHIAS Cot10Mlle and· Vil'O. Pre-share earnings 1-800-638- I 527. rose to S2.4 I last year from S1.60 in 1977. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979-9

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. ~ . ~ . ' ' 10-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Churchill, Eden Approved Two West Bank Residents Killed Auschwitz Raid, Bureaucrats TEL A VIV (JTA) : Two West Bank resi­ dents were killed and a third was wounded when Israeli border police opened fire on Foiled Oper_ation demonstrators in Halhoul, a village near Hebron. The victims were identified as LONDON (JTA): Both Prime Minister Agency and the Polish Interior Ministry­ This was passed to Dr. Gerhart Masri cl Anani, 21 and a 17-year-old girl Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden, his in-Exilc, the Allies had other information Riegner, the World Jewish Congress student, Rabaya Shalalda, who · died of wartime Foreign Secretary, agreed in prin• identifying the target. This was a report representative in Geneva, who forwarded wounds at Hebron Hospital. Another stu• ciplc to bomb the Auschwitz (:()nccntration written by two Slovak Jews, Rudolf Vrba it to the British, American and exiled dent, Yusuf Saleh Badawi, sustained slight camp to disrupt the Nazi extermination and Alfred Wetzler, who escaped from Czechoslovak governments. injuries. program in 1944. However, the plan was Auschwitz on April 17, 1944 and gave The IJA says that the lack of The Military Government ordered an im• foiled by Foreign Office officials who failed Jewish underground fighters in Slovakia a topographical data on Auschwitz was mediate investigation of the incident, to pass valuable details of the camp to the 30-pagc report containing details of therefore no explanation for the refusal by described as the worst in the wave of British~ Minis!~ Auschwitz and its extermination ·wing at the U.S. and Britain to carry out the violence that has swept the West Bank dur• The affair was described in a forthcom­ Birkenau. bombing. ing the past week in protest against an ing book by British historian Bernard Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. Gen. Moshe Wasscrstcin who calls it "a striking Levi, commander of the central front, testimony to bureaucracy's ability to over­ Hasidic Rabbis March rushed to Halhoul where a curfew was im­ turn ministerial decisions." posed. Disorders also occurred in East The book, "Britain and the Jews of Jeruslalem, Hebron, Bethlehem, Beth Europe: 1939-1945," which will be Against Roac;i Project Shour and Jericho. In several instances bor• der police used tear gas bombs to disperse published in the summer by Oxford Un­ NEW YORK - About 220 Hasidic missioner. iversity Press, was commissioned by the rabbis marched to the Israeli Consulate The protest was only coincidental with demonstrators. Meanwhile, a dispute has arisen over the Institute of Jewish Affairs (IJA) which has General earlier this week and delivered the new Egyptian-Israeli peace agreement, released extracts about Auschwitz, follow­ petitions with an estimated 20,000 Rabbi Stein said, and bis group prayed use of weapons by Gush Emunim settlers ing the discovery in the United Sta_tes of signatu·res, contending that Orthodox Jews and hoped for peace. He said the rab­ from Ofra to disperse Arabs who set up a aerial photographs of the camp, showing in Jerusalem faced interference with their binical congress bad opposed establish• roadblock outside the nearby Arab town of prisoners, the four crematoria and gas Sabbath because of a new road project. mcnt of a government in Israel, believing Ramallah Monday. The army declared that chambers. They also charged that graves of a state should await the coming of the the use of arms by civilian settlers was ii• According to Wasserstcin, the Foreign Talmudic scholars in Galilee had been Messiah and eternal redemption. But the legal and demanded that the Gush give up Office's delaying action took place after, de,ecrated. rabbi noted that members lived peacefully their weapons. The Gush refused. Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, who al ii own request, ii received from the The protest was organized by the Ccn· in the land without participating in its Jewish Agency plans and descriptions of tral Rabbinical Congress of the United government. Rabbi Teitelbaum, be said, heads the ministerial settlement committee, the Auschwitz and Treblinka camps. The States and Canada, which said it represen­ - has been a principal contributor to two visited Ofra today accompanied by Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zipori to plans had been ordered on behalf of the ted more than 250,000 Jews. Its president, villages of his followers · Kiryas Maharit Air Ministry, with a view to bombing the Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, is the 92-year-old in the Jerusalem area and Kiryas Joel discuss the situation. The army insists that camps or the railway lines bringing leader of the Satmar Hasidim and chief near Tel Aviv. the Gush refrain from firing on prisoners to their doom from all over rabbi of a traditional court in Jerusalem. demonstrators in Arab towns. Europe. On Aug. 18, 1944, I.J . Linton of Rabbi Stein said the controversial road That same night the congress also con­ in northern Jerusalem was being construe• the Jewish Agency sent the Foreign Office ducted a rally at the Felt Forum in Israel Exports details of Auschwitz and Treblinka tcd through the Sanhardia Hamirkevct Madison Square Garden to emphasize its community built by Orthodox Jews aficr received from the Polish Interior Ministry• complaint over what it called "Israel's Show Increase in-Exile. the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. He said the scorn of Orthodox practices." The rabbis road was to be linked to a sports stadium, BRUSSELS (JTA): Israel's exports to Foreign Office Was 'Technically Guilty' arrived from Brooklyn's Williamsburg, Instead of passing the details to the Air now in its first stages, and Orthodox Belgium amounted to S201,035,000 last Borough Park and Crown Heights sec­ believers saw heavy traffic coming to dis­ year compared with St58,717,000 in 1977 Ministry, however, Foreign Office officials tions mostly in three buses, debarked at drew up a memorandum which concluded turb Sabbath observances. In Galilee, according to Moshe Tamari, who is in First Avenue and 42nd street, then marched Rabbi Stein stated, a road to a military charge of trade and economic affairs at The that it was "advisable to inform the behind a protest banner to the consulate Secretary of State for Air that we do not establishment near Safed, buil t a year ago, Israel 'Embassy here. He said that exports building at 800 Second Avenue and 43rd disrupted three sites of multiple graves of rose, in particular, in the electronic and wish to pursue the idea." No reference Street. was made to the requested topographical scholars, some more than 2,000 years chemical fields as well as in the textile Deputy Consul-General Yosef Ben• old _. Archeologists, he continued, then took branch despite the current crisis in this in­ data, nor to the fact that the data had been Aharon said he would relay the petition p received and withheld by the Foreign Of• some bones and displayed them in a dustry in Belgium. Tamari said that the fice. _ ____ · to his Government. There have been museum • an act his movement considered trade agreement between the European ' ·-- -- • I roads closed on Sabbaths when a com­ to be further desecration. Common Market and Israel helped Israeli A few weeks later, Paul Mason,' munity majority requests, he told the exports of industrial products to the ·the newly appointed head of the Foreign rabbis. But he· also cautioned them not to Rabbi Stein proposed that an inter• Market countries. Office's Refugee Department, discovered demonstrate against Israel, because they national body to supervise other holy the plans of Auschwitz and Treblinka in would play into the hands of those who places might preserve 50 other such grave ASK MEETING the files and wrote a memo that the want lo detract Israel. sites and restore those already disrupted. UNITED NATIONS (JTA): Jordan Foreign Office was "technically guilty of Rabbi Ephroim Stein, administrator of Rabbi Teitelbaum founded the Satmar requested a meeting of the Security Council allowing the Air Ministry to get away a Brooklyn Orthodox School, led the movement in the Rumanian community of to discuss Israel's settlements on the West with it without having given them the in­ delegation, which included Rabbi Martin that name in 1906. During World War II, Bank. The request was made in a letter ad­ formation they asked for as a prere• Berkowits, executive director of the con­ he was imprisoned in the Bcrgen-Bclsen dressed to this month's President of the quisite." gress, and Rabbi Chaim M. Stauber, a Nazi concentration camp. He came lo Council, Kuwait's UN Ambassador Ab· Besides the data supplied by the Jewish New York City Human Rights Com- Brooklyn's Williamsburg section in 1946. dalla Y accoub Bishara. 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SUIT "IN THE HEART" SHAPING ... of the CRISP EAST SIDE AND ALL YOUR RORAL NEEDS Sheraton:Jara Hotel 294 THA YIR ST. TARA HOTELS THE FLATLEY COMPANY PROVIDINCI, R.I. Braintree, MHs., Route' 128 at Exit 68 Tel. 617-848-0600 J:t• ..n••ff••••u .N••·••ct. ••Nttl•-•a• tOJl _____,. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979-11 Full Schedule Of Activities Planned For April At URI By Jewish Council Israeli Youth Delegation . ' A full schedule for April bu been are available for students who hold dining arranged by URl's Jewish Activities hall meal books, and othcn can sign up Visits The United States Council, according to 1AC Advisory for the Pusover meals at the JAC office. By Yltau Rul sponsored by the Foreign Ministry and by Board· President Samuel Sblcvin, and On Wednesday night, April 18, 7:30, in NEW YORK (JTA) - A delegation of the Education Ministry - before going on Rabbi Keith Kamofsky, JAC Director. the Memorial Uriion, Author-Critic 70 Israeli high school students has been their mission. On Thursday night, April 5 at 7:30, Alfred Kazin will speak: He's a former bringing the "message of young Israel" to Professor Martin I. Glassner of Southern Literary Editor of the New Republic, and During their two-month tour across the American youth since February 8, accor­ United States, the members of the delega­ Conn. State College will speak on "Peo- Editor of Fortune Magazine. Currently, ding to the head of the delegatfon, - pie, Politics, and Problems of the West he's distinguished professor of English at tion are staying with American families Y ehoshua Trigor, all members of the ("usually Jewish families"), Trigor said. Bank," Room 203 of the Memorial Un­ Hunter College and is also teaching at delegation "are doing· a splendid job." ion. Dr. Glassner who did extensive Not{e Dame University as White Appearing in teams of two, the youl!gstcn "The purpose of Jhe delegation," Trigor lecture in schools for about six hours each research work on the area while teaching Professor of English. explained in an interview with the Jewish day. "In the first 10 days of their tour, the at Haifa University, is sponsored by the Telegraphic Agency, "is to leave a residue Department of Political Science, JAC, and His visit has been arranged in coopera­ membors of the delegation appeared in 120 . of good'Will" among American youth. He schools across the United States, talked the Visiting Scholars Committee. His· visit tion with Professor Mark Goldman of the said that this is the seventh annual Ministry to URI has been arranged by Professor URI English Department, and is being with some 60 Jewish groups and youth youth delegation to the U.S. which the movements, gave 20 TV interviews, 30 Norman Zucker of the Department of partially underwritten by a contribution Israel Foreign Ministry is sponsoring. Political Science. from a fund established by Mrs. Jeannette radio interviews and SO interviews to the ''The United States is important to Israel press," Trigor said with obvious satisfac­ For the days URI is in session during Nathans of Westerly, in memory of her and the membors of tho delegation are here tion. Passover, the JAC is arranging a complete late husband, Samuel. The talk is free, to convey information to American high Kosher-for-Passover meal plan. Rebates and open to the public. school students, to present them with the According to him, the youths' stay with problems and achievements of Israeli Jewish families exposes the Israeli youth," said Trigor, a former diplomat who youngsters to the love and devotion or Anti-Boycott Law Passed has been heading the delegation for th,; last American Jews to lsrael. "This is very im­ few years. portant," Trigor observed, adding: "When By Baltimore City Council The manbera of the delegation - 35 they return to Israel they can tell not only BALTI MORE: For enacting a law and citizens of Baltimore will be further boys and 35 girls between the ages of 16 to about the U.S. in general but also about the barring contractors who participate in the protected from foreign pressures that would 18 - are all top students in their cluses Jewish community here and its warmth to Arab boycott from doing business with subvert the traditions of freedom and fair from all parta of Israel. They were selected Israel." He said that the whole operation it the city, the Baltimore .City Council has trade in America. for their knowledge of Israeli society, financed by Israel's Foreign Ministry, been lauded by the American Jewiab Jewish tradition and history and fluency in including the preparatory seminars in The American Jewish spokesman con­ English. All were trained in two seminars-_ Israel. Congress. cluded: "Baltimore bas the right and a Jean Goldstein, director of the Congress moral obligation to refrain from doing in !'.faryland, said the measure business with any firm that engages in the would " help Baltimore fight the Arab Journalists Laud Jerusalem Setup pernicious practice of blackmail and dis­ boycott, as well as buttress the city's com­ crimination inherent in the Arab boycott. JERUSALEM (JTA): Praise for Israel Government Prep Office provided almost mitment to integrity and morality in its The new measure makes this moral right was almost unanimous among the hun­ instantaneous translation copies of state­ contractual dealings." She also said the the law of our city." dreds of journalists who used the two ments made to the press, while Israel new legislation is a necessary supplement to special press centers set up in the capital Television's extended coverage of the Car­ the already existing Federal anti boycott New York City passed a similar bill last during the the three days of President ter visil's highlights was transmillcd over law. With the amendment, both contractors August. Carter's visit. dozens of TV sets in the center. The main center, at !he Jerusalem Journalists lauded the Communication Theater, which housed scores of telex Ministry for its efforts in establishing the Israeli Basketball Team Is Slandered machines, typewriters, and broadcasting center. praise which seemed especially booths, was established in addition lo a TEL A VIV (JTA) : Police had lo intervene the local basketball team, the Italian cham­ cogent considering the reporters' less for­ smaller communicati ons network sci up al lo prevent a riot in Varese, Italy when a pions, rooted for the players by waving large tunate efforts in relaying information the Jerusalem Hilton Hotel to accom­ visiting Israeli basketball team was greeted class crosses. The Israelis lost lhe game by a from Egypt. A Communication Ministry modate the White House press corps. This at the stadium with anti-Semitic epithets and score of 71-58 and with il their chance to official noted that a large number of writ­ included 180 American reporters, broad­ signs sayi ng, "Je\!fs, go back to the death compete in this year's European cham­ ten news repo rts and taped radio spots casters and technicians. The reason given camps from where you came." pionship tournament. were brought to Israel from Egy pt on for the establishment of the second center Scurnes developed when ,a group of Saturday by journalists accompanying was its proximity lo the Americans' living Israelis, who had come to cheer the Tel Aviv - MK Mordechai Virshuvsky of the Shai Ca rter because the hour or so wait was Maccabi team, the European champions in (Change) faction presented a motion in the quarters al the hotel. While the lay-out of the Jerusalem compensated for by the superior service 1977, tried to tear down the signs. Although Knesset that would bar Israeli teams or facilities in Israel. the police quieted the crowd, the game was delegations from attending any event where Theater is more or less suited lo accom­ played in an atmosphere of tension. Fans of anti-Semitic demonstrations occur. modate the large number of journalists that was not the case al the Jerusalem LABOR UNREST Hilton . There, a teleprinter machine rested PROMISED VISAS by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry in a bathtub, while a bed nearby held ad­ TEL A VIV (JTA): A new wave ol' labor NEW YORK (JTA): Moscow act1v1sl and the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews. ditional equipment. Single rooms were unrest has begun, mainly among salaried Irina Gildengorn and her hu~band Ms. Gildengorn is the leader of the converted to broadcasting studios and professionall in government service and Bronislav Lainer, who have been refused women's group of Moscow refusniks who telex machines and typewriters were crow­ public institutions. It is taking the form of exit visas to Israel since 1974, have now have staged numerous demonstrations and ded on the hotel's lower floor. partial strikes, work slowdowns and been promised visas and expect to leave sit-ins at the Kremlin during the last 18 The services provided by the center various "sanctions," usually to support within the next two months, it was reported months. were extensive and well-organized. The demands for higher wages.

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DR. JAY N. FISHBEIN The ultra-religious Jews such as the Gush Emunim and Ncturci Karta, consider Judea and Samaria to be part of (Continued from last.}Veek) Eretz Hakod~slr, or Holy Land, that must be retained at Supplied with ample funds, the PLO made good use of all costs. They arc bitter over the fact that Jordan, the ma­ the media and invaded television, where they arc busily jor portion of Eretz Israel has already been lost and arc in engaged in distorting history with a vengeance. Recently no· mood for further concessions. A BC screened "Terror in the Promised Land" which The current obstacles arc the changes Sadat introduced glorified Arab terrorism, and compared Israeli "abuse" since the Camp David agreement, which renders the of Arabs with the Holocaust. Nowhere is there any prospects of peace even more uncertain. With the PLO reference to the hundreds of thousands of Jews who were and terrorist organizations billcrly opposed to the Camp tcr~orized and ejected from Arab lands, after being David agreement, and encouraged with the Ayatollah's atnppcd of every possession. support and the huge Iranian armaments, the road to . Nor is there any mention ofthc helpless Jews still living peace will be a rocky one. m Arab-lands who arc refused permission to leave, and About eight years ago King Hussein expelled the rctamcd as hostages, to be abused whenever Arabs suffer Palestinian guerrillas after biller fighting, and the PLO becoming one of the most corrupt creations in the entire some humili!llfon at Israeli hands. vowed eternal vengeance. Now that ihcy arc allcmpting history of human institutions." On March I, 1973 eight Palestinian gunmen entered to close the circle around Israel, Hussein is being courted, Israel remains under constant allack. This small coun­ the Saudi Arabian embassy in Khartoum, the capital of as the PLO contends that the dangers posed by an Israeli­ try in the Mideast is a social democracy, and the nearest the Sudan, where they seized a number of diplomats at­ Egyptian selllcmcnt make cooperation with Jordan approach to a free socialist state in the world . Zionism tcndmg a farewell party for the American Ambassador, essential. has created the first and only real democracy in that part George Moore. The Arab hostages were soon released, The mood in Israel is gloomy. There arc differences in of the world that never knew democracy and freedom of but the Ambassador, his successor, Cleo Noel Jr., and the the Knesset which arc aggravated by personal rivalries. speech . The government has such a profound respect for Belgian representative were dragged to the basement, Since becoming premier, Begin has urged the opposition human life that despite every conceivable provocation, beaten and murdered. It was later disclosed that Y..asir Labor Party to join, the government, but the Laborites Arafat himself had supervised this act of terrorism. will do nothing that will enhance the premier, hoping to has consistently refused to execute a single captured The Sudanese president expressed indignation at this return to power soon. terrorist. violation of protocol and deliberate act of terrorism and Former Premier Yitzak Rabin on one hand and former Despite confirmed evidence of torture inflicted upon murder, promised that the gunmen would be brought to Foreign Minister Yigal Allon on the other, disagree with Israeli prisoners by Arab countries, ii is Israel that is un­ der allack for violating human rights. The qualities this a ipecdy trial and punished. Because of this response the policies of Shimon Peres, the former Defense Washmgton rewarded him with a $15 million loan and Mimstcr. small country has assembled in its brief existence as a 20,000 tons of wheat. From the time Israel came into being, obstacles have state, is a perpetual reproach to most of the new countries Notwithstanding this promise, the terrorists were soon been numerous and have since multiplied. Although the whose representatives swagger about the UN . released. United Nations created the State of Israel, no one expec­ , The extermination of Israel has been the prime objec­ ti ve of the Terrorist International, and is given the full It should be noted that al no time has any terrorist who ted it to survive, or would sell arms to enable it to defend commilled murder ever been punished in any Moslem itself. support of the Assembly created for the preservation of country. Terrorists from abroad who escaped to a Although President Truman promptly recognized the peace. Can Paul Johnson be right when he sadly states, "I Moslem country were always given sanctuary, regardless State of Israel, government agencies were exceedingly fear that the candles of civilization are burning low!" When the Arabs staged their surprise allack on Yorn of the atrocity. Even European countries that arrested zealous in ferreting out military supplies being prepared Kippur. the holiest day in the Jewi sh calendar and was terrorists quickly released them and gave them safe con­ for shipment to Israel. Guns and ammunition collected hard pressed, no country would sell arms. England even duct out of the country. with great difficulty and sacrifice were confiscated, and It is interesting to contemplate what would have hap­ those involved sentenced to prison. As before the war, refused to supply replacement parts for tanks she had sold. The US Stale Department vacillated. while muni­ pened if a member of the Jewish Defense League would the world remained divided between the two camps. One tions ran short, and had lo be rationed al the front, with h~ve shot a PLO terrorist in this country. One can readily wanted to expel the Jews and the other refused to accept picture the hue and cry that would have been raised about them. unnecessary casualties resulting. When Israel crossed the canal and surrounded the the "wanton murder" and the entire race would have When Arab forces were repulsed, a UN cease fire was been vilified for this "atrocious crime." arranged lo prevent a complete rout, and when the war Egy ptian third army, the Soviets and the US pressured In addressing the Egyptians, President Sadat stated ended in 1949. the State Department compelled Israel to Israel to permit supplies lo pass through lo them, under with vehemence, " Israel wants peace, but they refuse to withdraw from the Sinai. After the War of 1956, Israel threat of moving in the supplies themselves. surrender Arab occupied land. They say they are giving was again obligated to return the Sinai to Egypt. Nasser While the UN was loudly censuring Israel for "aggres­ me the Sma,, but they give me nothing. The Sinai belongs celebrated the war as a great Egyptian victory, and sion" Nasser was engaged in war in Yemen, bombing lo me, and I will never give up an inch ofmy territory." boasted he had defeated England, France and Israel and defenseless villages and using poison gas. Not only did th e UN and the great powers rem ain silent in the presence Unfortunately, the countries dependent on Arab oil , expelled them from his territory . of this senseless slaughter, but the United States shipped alarmed by the loss of Iran and the increase in price, give When Nasser brought hi s armies to the border of Israel tons of fo od to Egypt to bolster her se ri ously sagging him encouragement. Sadat feels that with these countries in 1967 and threatened her with extinction, none of the prodding the US, Washington will in turn apply greater great powers honored their commitment to Israel . When eco nomy. pressure on Israel. Because President Carter has so to their surprise, Israel defeated the Arab armies in the The US and Israel had been encouraged to feel that since the Soviets had been ejected fr om Egypt the threat openly favored Sadat, Moshe Dayan prefers to keep the Six-Day War, she was vil ified for having waged an of war was receding, only to find that Russia was busily president out of future talks. "aggressive war." DcGaulle became so incensed that he Israel cannot afford to depend upon the ever changing refused to deliver planes Israel had purchased and paid engaged in shipping considerable armaments the follow­ whim of the Arab. There is no way of determining how for. ing year, both before and during the Yorn Kippur War, and thousands of Soviet military technicians were train­ Sadat would react if the Arabs went to war with Israel Auschwitz remains a di sturbing reproach for ing the Egyptians in their use. Despite an agreement bet­ and he was pressured to join. With the coercion tha; Christianity, and the State of Israel being the Jewish ween the US and the Soviets to notify each other of could be exerted by the united Arab countries, any Israeli Declaration of Independence from Christian charity, threatened hostilities, they chose to remain silent. agreement would have little value. With the Islamic fer­ becomes an added ceproach for Christian anti-Semitism. vor the Ayatollah has generated, failure to fall in line The Christian world refused to believe the horrors of Among the Egyptians the Yom Kippur War is con­ would result either in his removal from office in a coup by the concentration camps, yet when reports were sidered a great victory and a turning point in the tide younger officers, or even his assassination. The Soviets definitely confirmed, were still apathetic. Finally, when of history against the "Zionist usurper." Sadat have already made several allempts to have him replaced the camps were liberated and photographs of the claimed "the Egyptians and Arabs proved to have by one more amenable. crematoria appeared, showing the remains of charred fought that war and won it. If the US had not inter­ His successor would certainly be more chauvinistic. bodies, with hundred of naked, emaciated bodies stacked fered with massive aid the victory would have been far No one can predict the emotional and erratic behavior of high throughout the camp grounds, it sent shock waves of greater." the Arab. With the entire Sinai yielded to Sadat, Presi­ hormr, indignation and disbelief around the world. The Carter promise of a nuclear reactor to Egypt dent Assad of Syria would expect eq1:1al consideration, · Golda Meir once said, "I hope the day will come when generated hope for atomic armament for the Arabs. and Israel dare not return the Golan heights and again . my people will not have to look for Christian pity." The military confidence the Yom Kippur War place their selllements at the mercy of Syrian guns. The world prefers to dismiss the Holocaust as a tem­ generated, and the vast wealth of OPEC, spurred am­ For all their blustering and bombast, the Saudis are porary lapse by a small group of sadists. Historians prefer bitious plans for the establishment of an Arab arms greatly concerned. They are well aware that to the left­ lo ignore it completely. Christian theologians excuse the industry. The Saudis stated that they arc ready to sup­ wing Baathists they represent a symbol of outdated tribal horrors of this mass slaughter of defenseless men, women ply the financial backing for Egypt's nuclear develop­ monarchy. Prince Saud. admilled that the "trouble in and children as "the ·prejudice and -superstition of a ment. Iran has shown more than ever that lasting peace is a top small number." The Nazi Holocaust destroys this With President Carter's statement that the Israeli priority in the Mideast." Although the Saudis ambition pretense. It was produced by an infinite, implacable settlements on the West Bank are illegal and that the was to lead the Arab world, they are faced with stiff op­ hatred of the Jew of long standing, that was pursued West Bank, Gaza and the Old City of Jerusalem position from the "rejection" front, and the groundswell tenaciously, eve~ at the risk of losing the war. should be turned over to the Palestinians, a situation of.Arab defiance. They realize that to appease the unap­ For the first time in history, murder became an in­ has been created that is fraught with danger. Having peasable, far reaching concessions must be obtained, and dustry, where people were systematically worked and _ conceded the Sinai at the Camp David meeting, these have accordingly pressured Washington to help in this starved to death,·and even in death were denied a decent new measures recently introduced make a peaceful impasse. burial. Their bodies were converted into soap and fer­ solution ever more difficult. Israel will never agree to Prince Saud explained: "The US knows our position tilizer; gold teeth were extracted and their hair utilizod for endanger Jerusalem and Tel Aviv by placing them un­ and basic requirements of peace. Self determination for mattresses. der the threat of Palestinian guns. The president's the Palestinians and total Israeli withdrawal from Arab The struggle for existence that began in the early thir­ presence at Camp David will not enhance prospects land, including Jerusalem." President Carter made every ties, with the Nazi rise.to power, still continues. The arena for peace. effort to have these wishes gratified, even at the ri sk of however, has been transferred from Germany to Israel. Chinese Vice-Premier Teng Hsiao-ping on his recent placing Israel in dire peril. Should the State of Israel be destroyed, it would mark the visit suggested that the USbolster its Mideast position end of the four thousand year existence of the Jewish peo­ by strengthening Israel as a strategic asset. It is quite In Israel the question of peace is on everyone's tongue. ple. surprising to find the vice-premier whose country has It has caused painful splits within the fabric of Israeli The United Nations is so paranoid about Israel that no diplomatic relations with Israel, so fully aware of politics .•"1cmbers of the different parties have engaged in half of its time is devoted to the condemnation of that the Middle East -situation. acrimonious disputes, and long standing personal state, even to the cxcl11sion of all other world problems. friendships and alliances have shattered under the weight This Assembly born out of the tragedy of World War II of thae political and ideological differences. has degenerated into a forum described as "rapidly - (To be continued next week) I

THE ~HODE ISLAN~ HERA.LD, J"HUR_S(?AY,,¥ARp-f 22, 1979-13

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Rokeach Chocolate, Almond or Coconut Maca~ns Hnast '~.~, $1~0 You'll Like The Difference .~1:•~!i~~~~~,~~!rr.W.;~ietflii;J~9 ~Baf~ara Willner, Farrel Klelo Feted Rally For Anatoly Shcharansky At ~ngagement Pa'1)' In Seekonk Held By Student Group An engagement party honoring Barbara ivenity of California at Los Angeles, Ann Willner, daughter of Mr. and Mn. achieving a BA in Biology. She is etmen­ NEW YORK (JTA) : Avital satisfactory. But she said her husband's Ernat Willner of Sherman Oab, Calif., tly concluding graduate studies at St. Shcharansky, wife of imprisoned Soviet parents were denied their semi-annual visit and Fane Ivan Klein, son of Mr. and Louis University, School of Hospital, Jewish activist Anatoly Shcharansky, failed with Shcharansky which was set for last Mn. Perry Klein or Warwick, wu held where she will receive her muter's degree • in an attempt Sunday to get Soviet officials month. She said her husband has not Sunday, March 11, at the Ramada Inn in Hospital Administration in June. to accept a wedding ring for her husband. rcc:civcd any of her letters during the last Seekonk. · ' Mr. Klein, an AB Biology graduate of Mrs. Shcharansky, who was forced to leave two years nor the hundreds of letters sent Brown University, will be entering his ths Soviet Union the day after her marriage, from wcll-wishcn around the world. Guests were praent from California, third year of studies at St. Louis Univer­ made her attempt following a rally at the Mn. Shcharansky urged Americans to ~cw Hampshire, Musachusetts and sity School of Medicine in July. A June 24 Park East Synagogue in Manhattan mark­ "continue and strengthen your efforts to Rhode Island. wedding is planned in Sherman Oab, ing the second anniversary of free Anatoly." She declared that "I can't Miss Willner is a graduate of the Un- California. Shcharansky's arrest by the KGB in believe that he will remain there for 13 Moscow, March 15, 1977. Shcharansky's years. We must continue to work together Sisterhood Of Temple Emanu-EI original ring was confiscated as "state and then you arc all invited to our home in property" recently when he was transferred Jerusalem." List Luncheon Program On March 28 from Vladimir to Chistopol prison. The Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-EI will the Emanu-EI performance, and will pro­ Following the rally, Mn. Shcharansky U.S. Might Slash feature on its Torah Fund Luncheon sent a wide variety program of popular left the synagogue and walked across the program on Wednesday, March 28, the music. Jani Rosen is chairman for the street to deliver the ring to the Soviet Mis­ PLO Contributions Cabaret Ensemble Group '79. The group event which the Sisterhood spomon an­ sion to the United Nations. Mcanwlulc, a is sponsored by the Brown Univenity n ua 11 y for aupport of the Jewish group of angry dcmonstraton filed out of WASHINGTON (JTA): The House Alumni Relations office, and directed by Theological Seminary of America. Reser­ the synagogue to stand at a nearby corner Foreign Affairs Committee passed an Bob Krausz, a Brown student and mem­ vations for the program which will be chanting slogans as people inside the Mis­ amendment offered by Rep. Lester L. Wolff ber of the Temple Emanu-EI choir. praented in the temple meeting house, sion pccrcd out of windows. But Soviet of­ (D. NY) which reduces the U.S. contribu­ The student group of seven will be ·can be made by calling the Temple office, ficials refused to come to the door. tion to the United · Nations for the startin~ its spring tour of the East with 351-1616. Mrs. Shcharansky's gesture had been American share of costs of the two authorized by an order from a State Palestine Liberation Organization Supreme Court judge obtained by the Stu­ propaganda units there. The WolfT Amend­ dent Struggle for Soviet Jewry, sponson of . ment cuts the U.S. contribution by 25 per­ Nottces the rally. She was accompanied to the Mis­ cent of the costs of the Special Unit on sion by Lynn Singer, president of the Long Palestinian Rights and the Committee on I MATUNUCK THEATRE Season subscriptions and theatre parties Island Committee for Soviet Jewry, and the Exercise of the· Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People. The Theatre-by-the-Sea at Matunuck arc being booked now, and individual Rabbi Avraham Weiss of the Hebrew In­ "UN recognition of the PLO has will present 13 weeks of summer stock tickets will go on sale May 7. Further in­ stitute of Riverdale. But police barred apolitical entity in this year, the longest season in the formation may be obtained by writing Reps. William Green (R . NY) and legitimized that group as the eyes of many. This has given them a theatre's history. Theatre-by-the-Sea, Matunuck, R. I., Theodore Weiss (D. NY) from accompany­ Producer Tommy Brent announced that 02879. ing them. status which has done much to frustrate Glenn Richter, the SSSJ's national coor­ United States policy in seeking peace in the the old barn playhouse will open it& 46th SABBATH SERVICES season Friday night, June 8, with a dinator, said the barring of the two Con­ Middle East," Wolff said . Citing recent Arthur S. Tamkin, PhD, a clinical psy­ gressmen was a clear violation of the un­ events in Iran, Wolff decried the PLO's production of the recent Broadway com­ chologist, will discuss "Hypnosis in the edy hit, Same Time Next Year, featuring derstanding between Steven Shapro, the consistent role in turning the Arab nations Treatment of Psychological Disorders," from the peace process. Nikki Bruno. It will play through June 17 , New York Civil Liberties Union attorney during the Sabbath Eve services at Temple that represented the SSSJ at the hearing, "l would not advocate cutting funds for Four Broadway musicais will follow, Beth Israel on March 23 . and Rosemary Carroll, legal counsel for the the UN just because 1 do not like a program each . playing three weeks. The Sound of Dr. Tamkin, has an AB degree from Police Department that the "Congressmen or disagree with a political persuasion," he Music, by Rogers Rodgers and Ham- Harvard; PhD degree from Duke, and at­ would go with the delegation ." said. "But having a group which regularly . mcrstcin, will play June 19 through July 8; tended Hebrew Teachers College in Standing in front of the closed door of tak es credit for terrorist violence against Man of LaMancha, July 10 through July 29; Boston. He retired in 1973, as chief psy­ the Mission, Mrs. Shcharansky declared: civilians represented in a body whose aim is Chicago, July 31 through August 19; Over chologist at the Providence VA Hospital, "In the past two years we have had more the peaceful resolution of conflicts is out­ Here, August 21 through September 9. Over and is currently chief psychologist at Prisoners of Zion than ever before. Why rageous," Wolff said . He pointed out that Here, is the nostalgic musical about the Fuller Memorial Hospital. should those who have committed no sin be there is precedent for withholding funds, as I 941l's that starred the Andrews Sisters and The 8: 10 services will be conducted by sitting in prison in Siberia? I pray that God when the United States refused to pay for John Travolta on Broadway . . Rabbi Jacob Handler. will strengthen our hands and that we will certain UN ESCO programs several years sec them." ago, but paid UNESCO in full whe{I the Mrs. Shcharansky earlier told the crowd situation improved. When in doubt, a Herald of some 500 persons at the rally that based "To withhold even this relatively small subscription makes the upon information in a letter from amount will show how serious we are about perfect gift for birthday, or Shcharansky, received by his mother two our objections to having terrorists at the MANISCHEWITZ holidays. weeks ago, his physical condition was UN," Wolff said. 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New York City Police Department Notices

Encouraging Orthodox Jew~ To Join HADAS.SAH AUCTION The Jerusalem Chapter of Hada.ssah NEW YORK -(JTA): For the first time in police department demonstrates to the city's Jewish men and women arc on the force, will hold its Second Annual Goods cl: the history of the New York City Police personnel department the need for person­ compared with some 2400 Black and Services Auction Saturday night, March Department, top police arc encouraging nel with such special qualifications. He said Hispanic police. He noted that the city's 31, 7:30, at the Villa dcl Rio Clubhouse, enrollment of Orthodox Jews in the force, the process may be broadened for the new problems of budget austerity raised ques­ next to Warwick Mall. according to .Louis Weiser, the president of list to include candidates fluent in Russian, tions about employment opportunities for the Council of Jewish Organizations in Civil Hebrew, Yiddish and other languages. those passing the examinations and meeting To be auctioned arc a dinner for · eight; Service. Weiser, who is also a former presi­ He said that if that preferential hiring other requirements for appointment. He moonlight ride on Narragansett Bay; dcolJ!f the Shomrim Society, which is com­ procedure was broadened to include such said there were currently about 11,000 resort vacations at Grossingcr's and the prised of Jewish police, said filing for ex­ additional languages, the applicant would police officers eligible for retirement and Concord. Ronnie Struminski will be the aminations for a new list of police officers be asked to indicate fluency in one of the that the normal attrition rate is estimated at auctioneer, the public is invited, there won't candidates opened March I and will con­ languages and be given a test, if he or she 1200 to 1400 yearly. be an admjssion charsc. tinue until May 30. passed the examination, to confirm the Weiser said it was estimated that between He said the written examination will be claimed fluency. 5000 and 6000 successful candidates would Co-Chairmen Annette Fain and Sondra held on a Saturday, June 30, and that a - Meetiap Ha,e 8-t HeW be appointed from the new list, though he Medwio arc being assisted by Lynn Ross, special Sabbath observer test will be held on Weiser said Police Commissioner Robert added it was not possible to estimate now fund-raising vice-president; Ellen Sunday, July I. A similar Sabbath observer McGirc has shown strong interest in the how many of the jobs left open by attrition Grcbstcin; Carol Kaplan; Judy Lazaroff; test for Jewish candidates was held for the program to attract more Jews, including might be left unfilled for budgetary reasons. Debbie Litman; Evelyn Trop-Pobcr; prior list in 1973, Weiser told the Jewish Orthodox Jews, to the force. He said He said the Shomrim Society was getting Donna Seigel; Fran Weisman; Roberta Telegraphic Agency, but, as far as he knows, meetings had been held with members of the cooperation of the Jewish Community Wilfand, and Francine Bcranbaum, cx­ no Orthodox Jews joined the force from that the Orthodox community on recruitment of Relations Council of New York and the officio. Proceeds will benefit the Hadassah list. Orthodox Jews and the police department Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith in Israel Education Services. He said the current examinations, to officials had promised full cooperation. its efforts to recruit Jews for the examina­ develop a new four-year list, may be the last One of the problems is that a federal grant tion. He added that the ADL would spon­ GOLDEN WEEKEND opportunity for Jewish young people to en­ of $250,000 for recruitment of minority sor one of the examination classes, in The B'nai B'rith Girls, with 1,800 chap­ ter the police force in any substantial num­ members for the examination will not be cooperation with the Shomrim Society on ters throughout the world, arc in their bers. Apart from the fact that the police available in full for that purpsosc. Wwcser April 22-23 at the ADL offices here. 50th year, and will celebrate "Golden department wants to broaden minority said the City Board of Estimate had dis­ Several years ago, the police department Weekend" March 23 through the 25th. representation, Weiser said there is a allowed use of SI 50,000 of the grant for sponsored a campaign to recruit more Jews possibility that "selective certification" - public media to reach minorities. but that campaign was not aimed spec­ The organization offers young Jewish the appointment of a candidate out of his or He also rcportded that top police officials fically to include Orthodox Jews. Weiser women an opportunity to explore their her examination rank for preferential hiring were examining the problems anticipated in said there was even a possibility that religion; coordinate and partipatc in - may be extended to cover applicants with observant Jews joining the force, including Hasidic Jews might be approached to take creative services, and learn the Jewish tradi­ fluency in languages other than Spanish, as provisions for absence for Jewish holidays the examination. He said there was no in­ tion. Each chapter plays a dominating role at present. and for the Jewish Sabbath, not only in formation immediately available as to the in its community by donating baskets at Weiser said preferential hiring on that police duties but at the Police Academy . number of Jews who had filed to take the Thanksgiving; visiting Jewish Homes for basis had been held legal by the courts if the Weiser said that currently, only 750 examination since filing began March I. the Aged and presenting cultural speakers._ Brooklyn Rabbi Claims Hasidim Americans Urged To Aid Soviet Jews Cult Desecrated His Synagogue By Sending Matzos To USSR Embas~¥ NEW YORK (JTA): A Brooklyn rabbi day night. He said that if Schorr knew who NEWARK, N.J . (JTA): A group of New allowing an increasing number of Jews to charged that members of "a cult" that is a the perpetrators were he had the obligation Jersey teenagers is appealing to the leave that country and that the United States "fragment of Hasidim" was responsible for to report them to the police. American public to help Soviet Jews by is close to granting the Soviet Union Most desecrating his synagogue in the Borough Schorr told the JT A that only last week sending matzos to the Soviet Union's Em­ Favored Nation status. "If the Soviets arc Park section last weekend because he had police arrested five persons pasting slogans bassy in Washington in advance of the sincere about permitting Jews to leave the delivered a sermon earlier in the day on his synagogue's walls and bulletin Passover holiday beginning April 11. USSR, and arc really serious in seeking criticizing their attacks on Israel. Rabbi board. He said he believed they were Susan Jeanette Kuperstcin, a 17-year-old Most Favored Nation status, they will prove Israel Schorr of Congregation Beth-El told released with summonses. He said that his Springfield, N.J . high school senior and their good intentions by accepting the the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that this was 470-mcmber congregation, which has just spokesperson for the New Jersey Region of matzos sent to the Embassy and work out an not the first instance of desecration and celebrated its 77th anniversary, and himself United Synagogue Youth (USY), said USY arrangement to ship it to their country," she harassment by the group which he iden­ personally have been targets of harassment members believe that if the Soviet Embassy said. "This is a test of Soviet sincerity." The tified as belonging to the Satmar Hasidic for the past year-and-a-half and other inci­ is swamped with matzos, Soviet authorities executive board of the New Jersey USY group. dents going back 3-4 years. He said these in­ will allow the unleavened bread to be ship­ decided on the campaign, according to He attributed the swastikas, Stars of cluded telephoned bomb scares, false ped to the USSR "for its more than three Mark Mulgay of Summit, N.J., regional ex­ million harshly restricted Jews, many of David and Hebrew and Yiddish epithets alarms that brought fire engines to the syn­ ecutive social actions vice president. Other scrawled on the walls of his synagogue agogue and, in one case, an undertaker "to whom desperately want to leave that coun­ USY regions throughout the country, with a directly to his own expressions of outrage fetch my body." try for freedom." As it is, she said, "only a membership comprising youngsters from 14 from the pulpit against an anti-Israel rally small matzo production is allowed in the to 18 years old who attend Conservative syn­ Schorr said that in his Saturday sermon Communist nation." agogues, arc expected to take part in the at Madison Square Garden last week spon­ he defended Israel and its impending peace sored by the Central Rabbinical Congress Ms. Kuperstcin noted that President Car­ campaign, Mulgay said. There arc 65 USY treaty with Egypt. But he also inveighed ter has said the Soviet Unio!' appears to be chapters in New Jersey. of the United States and Canada. The rally · against the use of such 'terms as "Nazis," protested what the Congress charged was "Kristallnacht" ano "Holocaust" to the denial of religious freedom to Orthodox describe alleged actions by Israeli New Party BeinJ Eyed In Israel Jews in Israel. authorities against Orthodox Jews. Such Rabbi Efroim Stein, spokesman for the terms were used in leaflets publicizing last TEL AVIV (JTA): Prof. Yuval Nc'cman, join his movement which "seeks to save sponsoring group, said, when asked to com­ week's rally at Madison Square Garden and former president of Tel Aviv University, Israel and Zionism. We wilL.combat this ment, that he hadn't "the slightest idea'' at the rally itself. announced he is forming a new political government's defeatism and seek positions who was responsible for the defacement of party to fight against any territorial conces­ Qf power that will enable us to repeal the Schorr's synagogue and ridiculed the idea Stein, who told the JT A last Friday that sions by Israel. Nc'cman, a physicist who sentences passed on Yamit and Ophira," that it was the "result of any sermon" his group planned to continue its protests, returned this week to Israel after a year's two of the Sinai ·settlements that arc slated Schorr delivered. · said the Congress which sponsored the rally sabbatical, said he would seek to unite all to· be removed under the peace agreement. He told the JTA that his own congrega­ last Ihursday is not a Satmar group. He forces in Israel's existing parties opposed to "The next Knesset will rebuild that which tion, Yetev Lev of Satmar, which is located claimed that it represented virtually all the Egyptian,lsracli peace agreement into a the present one is currently destroying," he in Borough Park only a few blocks from Hasidic groups except the Lubavitchcr new party to run in the next Knesset elec­ said. Congregation Beth-El, was similarly Movement. The rally was attended by some tion. defaced by unidentified vandals last Thurs- . 5000 people. Calling the peace agreement "the Purim Ne'cman, who said the new party wil' be disaster of 1979," he said it was more set up within a month, disclosed that a serious·than the "disaster" of the 1973 Yom number of well-known figures have already Two Prominent Iranian Jews Kippur War. He called on "all those with joined the new group but refused to reveal · Arrested, Being Held In Prison eyes in their heads and uncowcd spirits" to their names. PARIS MARCH (JTA): The former Many are sending their children abroad and Austrian Writer Gets Acquitted president of the Iranian Jewish community, several hundred Iranian Jewish children VIENNA (JTA): An Austrian- Jour- of our culture," the statements read. "It Habib el Ghanian, was reportedly arrested arrived last week in Rome. The children, nalist, who had praised Adolf Hitler as "the was an historic infamy when Hitler was last week by police, according to reports who arc being carded for by the only man who showed us how to avoid a taken aback by the West and the Third reaching Paris from Teheran. Another Lubavitcher Movement and the Otzar world war," was acquitted yesterday of Reich, a bastion agal'nst Bolshevism, was prominent Iranian Jewish businessman, Hatorah organzization, are housed in Ostia the charge of spreading Nazi propaganda. torn down." Ruhollah Ray, was also rqportedly arrested while waiting for transportation to the Un­ By a vote of 7-1 the jury of a district that same day. The two are being held in ited States. court at Feldkirch in western Austria ac­ Teheran's special prison for political quitted Walter Ochscnberg who was tried Israeli Cabinet suspects. They have be not been formally These two organizations have reportedly under an Austrian law which prohibits charged but are reportedly accused of been promised American visas for the Nazi propaganda. Gets New Budget "corruption" and of "having profited from children who are .expceted to number over The 37-year-old defendant claimed that the Shah's regime." I000 before the end oft~ month. Rh liable the statements published under a pen JERUSALEM (JtA): Finance Minister According to other reports from­ sources say the Iranian authorities made no name in the magazine "Sieg" (Victory), Simcha Ehrlich has presented an IL 304 Tchcran, police officials have drawn up a difficulty in permitting the children to leave were not his own but a quotation of billion budget for the fiscal year 1979-80 for list of some 4000 Jewish "suspects" who and the American immigration authorities remarks m_ade by a friend who died Knesset-approval. The new budget is about will not be allowed to leave the country promised all necessary assistance. several years ago. Nevertheless, Ochscn­ 45 percent higher than this y .ar's, which ooce Iran's borders will open for male berg said, he felt that the statement was was IL 208 billion. nationals. For the last few weeks no Iranian Jewish Agency chairman Leon Dulzin, correct. males have been allowed out of the country who is in Paris for an international sym­ "It was Hitler who showed the Ger­ It anticipates a 38 ~t rise in the cost except for official missions on behalf of the posium on Soviet Jewry, told a press con­ mans and the whites of the world the one of living during 1979. Food an i public new regime. _ ference here over the weekend that all Jews and only alternative, how we can avoid a transportation subsidiea will rise by 75-100 According to Jewish sources, Iran's Jews who want to leave Iran will be helped by the new world war - the second world war pen:cnt. Communicatioaa fees will go up 44 arc increasingly anxious as to their future. Agency. - and the danger of an ensuing collapse ' percent after April. i, - • 16-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979

Herald rcadcn conatitutc -an active buyina market. It THANK YOU!!! will pay you to advcrtlac. Fourth Ora.ft Brings fo, booadllf you, sprin9 and summer vacations early. This will help insure your choke of accom­ I.BRADFORD moclations. Many Differences AVOI.I) DISAPPOINTMENT! ASPHALT Call us at 831-5200 By Liu Pah■lert-Blllla A third matter bearing directly on the PAVING ROME (JTA): The 50th anniversary of future of Jewish institutions in Italy is the Ow ...... ,, wfl .. ,.,,,,,,...... ,_'"'"' SPRING SPECIAL the signing of the Italian Church-State Con­ effect of a law passed in 1975 aimed at the au 1 ■-fs _,....,_ Ill tfte -W. cordat (incorporated into the Constitution transferral of all religious public welfare 10' x40' in 1947) was greeted with as much conten­ institutions to the local regional 520000 tion as celebration. governments in Italy. All work lully guoronteed The fourth draft of the Concordat's revi- lawlllit Aaat.t Jewish Welfare Ultlhltioal - sion,_drawn up by a special committee of This law was amended in 1977 to exclude Estimates FrH experts designated by the Italian institutions sponsoring "activity inherent to ..,._ ...... _.._, 943-7034 Parliament, shows evidence of Catholic the religious-educational sphere." The 27 forces retreating back into self-protective Jewish institutions spread throughout Italy positions that have already mobilized (schools, nurseries, hospitals, social work secular political groups into preparations agencies, orphanages, old age homes and for a more frontal clash. social centers) caring for the needs of Italy's If the present government crisis 40,000 Jews, and 35 percent of the much NOW degenerates into a call for premature more numerous Catholic institutions Accepting $pring & Summer Clothing For Men & Women general elections, the evening-out of received exemption from a hand-over to the differences will take even longer than now state, on this basis. expected. Several of the controversies But in the present political climate of ACT II directly or indirectly involve the interests of radicalized controversy, sections of the 802 Hope Street Providence Italian Jewry. One is the recognition of Socialist and Communist parties have Apparel of Distinction Making a Second Appearance Roman Catholicism as the official state objected to these exemptions. The reg!onal religion in Italy as decreed by the 1929 Con­ administration of Piedmont has filed a law­ Tuesday-Saturday 10-5:30 Friday Evening cordat. suit against Jewish welfare institutions in The Italian Senate suggested the elimina­ the cities of the region (Turin, Vcrcclli, 274-2223 tion. of this concept. But while the third Casale and Alcssandria), and the Jewish draft of the revision stated, "The principle nursery school of Rome, challenging the of Catholicism being the state religion of qualifications that entitle them to remain Italy is no longer to be considered binding," under Jewish management. the fourth draft softened the statement into, Demuds By Jewllll Com-llity "The recognition of the principle... is no To illustrate the "religious-educational longer to be considered binding." function" of its institutions, the Union of Slcudoae or u.. ea Treataeat Italian Jewish Communities originally Requests in the " note" to the special pointed out the special Jewish requirements 1fiena 's 1fr'

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