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VOLUME LXII. NUMBER 6 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 25¢ PER COPY Nancy Lieberman Different Women Taking Passover From -Most Other Females NEW YORK - Nancy Lieberman of collegian reached the Waldorf-Astoria Service Roles From Men Far Rockaway, Quee~s. has two qualities where she was presented her prize. The A model sedcr, prepared by a task force of which were asked by two young gi rls instead that distinguish her from most other young collegian reached the Waldorf from Jewish women, was held last week for about of boys who traditionally take the parts, women. Knoxville, Tennessee, where she had been 40 persons including 10 men, at the House of there was a sense of innovation among the First and foremost, she was recently trying out for the United States women's Living Judaism, Fifth Avenue at 65th Street. participants. voted the best woman collegiate player in national team. Its objective was to make other women, Most of the men at the seder are married the nation • second, she can keep a secret. The Wade Trophy has been in existence particularly the heads of single-parent to members of the task force, and said they Just a couple of weeks ago, she sparked Old two years, and girls from the Metropolitan families, feel comfortable assuming roles in did not feel threatened by the changes. An pominion of -:Vi rginia to the women's area have been the winners. The first was the Passover service which arc traditionally nette Daum, coordinator of the federation's national championship, and congratulatory Carol Blazejowski who played for Montclair performed by men. religious department, said the seder was one telegrams poured in by the dozen. State in New Jersey. Miss Lieberman The sedcr was different from all others way of putting into practice the organiza. So, it wasn't any surprise when she walked learned the game near her home, perfected because tradition underwent changes; lion's goal of making women full partici into her coach's office and was handed a it on playgrounds in Brooklyn and Harlem. because a man lit the candles and men pants in a religious event that symboli zes telegram. She took it, and headed for the Then she moved her game to Norfolk, helped prepare the meal of gefilte fish, un- freedom. She said that in every age from the gym while opening it. The telegram was Virginia, where she picked up a Southern ac 1eave ned bread and lamb, duties Biblical figure Miriam to Golden Meir. from the Wade Trophy Committee, inform• cent, and a 6-foot 5-inch center named Inge traditionally reserved for women. women have been involved in obtaining and ing her that she had been voted the best Niessen by way of the Danish national team. Because the Haggadah, the text used dur• maintaining their freedom . college girl basketballer. Miss Lieberman is 5-10, a junior, and ing the seder was read by a woman and men· Barbara Strongin who headed the task But, the telegram also contained this note studies marketing at Old Dominion. She tioned. along with Moses and Aaron, a num• force, said that the group whi ch cheri shes • "Keep the award news quiet. Don't tell might turn pro after graduation, but right ber of Jewish women whose roles in the ex every value, every branch, and every leaf of anyone." Naturally, she was so happy she now. there isn't much money in women's odus of the Jews from Egypt into Canaan are its heritage, did not want to change obser could have shouted the news from the roof• basketball. There have been phone calls not usually mentioned. The seder was vance per se, but wanted to make women tops but didn't, and kept mum until the from agents, but she can't talk figures with prepared by the task force on equality of the full participants. The group is not seeking Wade Committee made an official announ• them because that would be in violation of New York Federation of Reform Syn• to shut off the voices of the past, but as the cement last week. Miss Lieberman was her amateur eligibility status, something she agogues, the metropolitan-area branch of meditation prayer says, "May the words of guest of honor al the Waldorf-Astoria wishes lo protect for next season and the the Union of American Hebrew Congrega our mouths be acceptable to thee, 0 God." where she waspresentedher prize.The young 1980 O lympics. tions. From the start of the four questions She continued that revising roles is not changing values. For that reason, the task force revised the New Union Haggadah which was itself revised by the Central Conference of American Rabbis in 1976, but still contained sexist references Lo a male God and illustra tions that focused primarily on men . The task force had the same kinds of problems with which iss ued in 1975 . Mrs. Daum said the task force rejected the hard-line feminism evident in some recent. revisionist Haggadahs which blame men for . I making laws, liturgies and rituals. The task i force also carefully avoided referring to G od as " she" because it is abh0rrent within Judaism. It tried to enhance the concept of a god who is nonsexist. The task force came up with pictures of Moses' mother, Yochebed, kneeling beside him in the bull rushes along the Nile. There is also a picture of four children, two of whom are clearly girls. In traditional Haggadahs, all fo ur are boys. Another woman mentioned in a new way is Miriam, , who joined her brother Aaron in speaking against Moses. But unlike Aaron, was punished with leprosy and banished from the camp_for a week.- Traditional Haggadahs, which show Moses leading the people, do not show Miriam leading the women in dance and song. The task force thinks that they should, and that is why they ended the occasion with ANNUAL LUNCHEON: The National Council of J-lah Women, Providence Section, wlll hold Its Second Annual Community traditional Jewish dances. The model seder Service Award luncheon at 12 noon, Tuesday, May 22, at the ledgemont Country Club, Seekonk. Taking part, from the left, offers a do-it-yourself kit for every Jew. It Cella Adler, chairwoman of the Hlectlon committee for 1eholar9hlpa and camperahlpa; Muriel leach, council prnldent; Sylvia considers it as a road map, a guide, and it's fine if people want to use other things with it. Brown, chairwoman for the luncheon, and Gloria Winston, co-chairwoman and host- for the kickoff coffee hour. "This H3ggadah joins the Jewish woman of today to her sisters of generations past as people of strength, courage. wisdom and National Council Of Jewish Women determination, capable of changing the course of society," Mrs. Daum stated. The most noticeable change in the model Will Honor· Selma Pilavin Robinson- seder is expected to soothe the feelings of some Jewish women who find Passover a The Second Annual Community Service benefit the organization's scholarship fund field as a member of the Providence Mayor's time of sharp distinction between the sexes, a Award Luncheon of the Providence Section, and campership program. Selma Pilavin Recreation Advisory Committee to which time wh.e n women put themselves through National Council of Jewish Women, will be Robinson is a past national chai rman of the she was appointed for a seven-year term and an elaborate ritual of cleaning house, and held Tuesday, May 22 at 12 noon, at the women's division of U.J.A., now is a mem• served 20 years. bringing out a second set of dishes, and Ledgemont Country Club in Seekonk. ber of the executive committee, and is a She is also recipient of the National Con cooking a festive meal, while men lead the The luncheon will honor Selma Pilavin board member of the Jewish Federation of ference of Christians and Jews Award for service. Mrs. Daum added that the federa Robinson, a distinguished nationa l and Rhode Island. She is also a trustee of the R.I. advancing the ideals of Brotherhood. She tion is trying to change everything, that her local community leader. The luncheon will School of Design, and a member of 'the was awarded the 1971 Providence Art Club own husband helped with this, and these be preceded by a sherry reception at 11 :30, Museum of Fine Arts Committee. A mem• medal for contributing so much to the life of responsibilities should be shared. and will include a student musical ber of the Brown University Library Com~ the community, and is responsible-for thees• review,"The Voyagers," directed jointly by mittee, she has served as vice-president of tablishment of the Albert and Selma F. The seder was held more than a week Jon Caliri and Larry Lo Verdi of Rhode the world Affairs Council of Rhode Island Pilavin collection ofHebraica-Judaica in the before Passover so members of the task force Island College. and Hadassah, as well as being on the library of Brown University, and the es• could sec the result of their yearlong effort to Reservations may be made by contacting Boards of Big Brother of Rhode Island and tablishment of the Albert Pilavin collection abolish the idea that woman's chief con• the Providence Section at 60 Oak Hill the United Addition. of 20th ~ntury art at the museum of the tribution to the seder should be preparation Avenue, Pawtucket, 02860. Proceeds will She has carried on work in the welfare Rhode Island School of Design. · of the refreshments after it. 2-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 __ _
BE AW ARE of the eventa in your community. Notices Subscribe to the Herald. A FINE FAMILY RESTAURANT NORTHEAST CONVENTION Projection." Harlan J. Espo, Pawtucket, is a Aslc AIMut Our Special Noah Temkin, as president-elect of the member of the conference planning commit OPEN 11:30 A.M. I l'.M . • I A.M. late i Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island, tee. 12:30 P.M. FerElcletty will lead a delegation of Providence leaders CLOSED MONDAYS who will join other Jewish communal PAWTUCKET LEAGUE ~ leaders at the JWB's Greater Northeast The Pawtucket League of Women Voters (tot) 82M726 w. Sit ---~a1-m, Convention, April 20-22 at Grossingers, N. is sponsoring an evening of" Fiddler on the 221 CoweHH Ave. Y. Roor· by the Pawtucket Community Weal Warwick, R. I. _, Leaders from Eastern Canada down to Players, Thursday, April 26, at 8 pm in the Norfolk, , Va., and west to 1-farrisburg, Pa., Flora Curtis Playhouse, Slater Park. The will attend. Dr. Sidney Goldstein, out performance will be followed by a wine and cheese cast party at the Playhouse. Tickets VISA LADIES APl'AREL standing sociologist and Browf\ University MaderCharge in Sizes 3-16 i.: • professor, will be keynote speaker, and arc $6.00, with proceeds going to the voter American Express Acceuories scholar-in-residence. His subject at the services work of the league. Tickets arc . opening session on Friday, April 20, will available from members of the league and by be,"The Jewish Community in the 1980s, a calling 726-3970. COURTNEY SQUARE AT FRANKLIN RD., LG. (Corner Post Rd. • Entrance fo River Farm) New Arrivals Daily Jones New York, Main St. Raincoats Obituaries Moidenform Swimweor, Som G Suits Daloni and othert 'IJL7JMl6I . . Also coming - tennis and golf apparel ' ll_l_lWHT ~.;,,-..,..,_._✓._.~ , WALTER I. COHEN Meqical Society, and, was an associate 114-0121 Funeral services for Waller I. Cohen, 69, . mi:lnbcrr <;>f Fogarty Hospital. Tuesday • Saturday 9,30 a.m. • 5,30 p.m. of 380 Humphrey St., Swampseplt, Mass., He wfis a member of Congregation B'nai Open Friday ewnines 'til 9 who died Monday, ~pfil 9, were held April Israel and of B'nai B'rith. Dr. Israel was a 10 at the Stanctsky;Schlossberg-Hymanson member of the Jewish Home for the Memorial Chapel in Salem. Burial was in . Aged, Providence, and was a member of the Beth-El Cemetery, Pea~ody. Blackstone River Lodge of Masons for 50 WUB A.VAILLANCOURT, JR. The husband of Lillian (Sudnovsky) years. BUILDER-DEVELOPER Cohen, he was born in Providence Nov. 11, Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Dr. 1909, a son of the late John and Lizzie Edward S. Israel of Holbrook, N. Y ., a psy . is pkastJd to announce Cohen. He had lived in Swampscott for 35 chiatrist and teaching professor at we are now acapting reservations years, before that in Providence. He was the Stoncybrook Medical School of New York former owner and manager of a real estate State University; Sanford L. Israel of for purr/Jase of firm until retiring four years ago. Rickvillc, Md .; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara MOORLAND FARM CONDOMINIUMS Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Clayman of Gardner, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Dana L. Cohen and John M. Cohen, both Eva Frumson of Providence. and six OCEAN DRIVE, NEWPORT, R.I. of Swampscolt; a daughter, Mrs. Frances grandchildren. Al.,,,,_,., coetnJdit» Bongarten of Schenectady, N .Y.; a brother, Benjamin Cohen of Providence, and three EARL NOVICH Sarmf II $136,000 grandchildren. Funeral services for Earl Novich of 64 F« illforaadoa ,._. call North Pearson Drive, Warwick who died RACHAEL COOPERSTEIN March 28, were held March 29 at the Max 846-1119 Funeral services for Mrs . Rachael Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in 11nur....,....w Cooperstein, 87, of657 Cohannet St., Taun Lincoln Park Cemetery. ton, who died March 9 were held March JO The husband of Thelma (Rcminick) at the Agudas Achim Synagogue.Taunton. Novich, he was born in Sioux City, Iowa, the Burial was in Ml. Nebo Cemetery. son of the late Louis and Ziska Novich. He The widow of Abraham Cooperstein, she lived in Providence 33 years, Warwick eight, THE WORLD was born in New York City. Sept. 20, I 891, a and fo_r 30 years was office manager for the HOME PRIDE BUILDERS OF daughter of the late Pincus and Rebecca Biltmore Furniture Co. in Pawtucket. He 147 Cottage St., Pawt. (Zwctchkenbaum) Cooperstein . She had was a member of Temple Beth Am; Rcback FINE FOODS lived in Taunton for about 50 years. Winston Post JWV; Overseas Masonic EDT AYERNIElt , She leaves four so ns, Edward Lodge No. 40: South Providence Hebrew Cooperstein and Dr . Mcnahem Free Loan Association; was a former SEAMLESS teacher for Sunday School at Cranston GOURMET'S GALLERY Cooperstein, both of Taunton; Robert Zwctchkenbaum of Hallcndale, Fla.: Joseph Jewish Center, Temple Beth Torah and Mushrooms - the " plant Zwctchkcnbaum of H yannis; two Temple Sinai. GUTTERS without leaves" (considered daughters, Mrs. Mollie Waldman of Besides his wife, he leaves one son, Barry by scientists to have been , Brockton and Mrs . Charles Case of Novich of Gaithersburg, Md., and one among the first appearing on .032tteawyGauge earth) wcr<: first enjoyed by Brookline: two sisters , Mrs. Max daughter, Cheryl Waldman of Bethesda, the Egyptians . . . They · Schlomowitz and Mrs. Morris Kaplan, both Md., and two grandchildren. E,cpe,t lnMallation believed that mushrooms of Providence; several grandchildren and grew up magically overnight great grandchildren. SAMUEL SHORE . They permilled only the Funeral services for Samuel Shore, 81 , Fully Insured FREE Estimates Pharaohs to eat the fungi, which were thought too good DR. CYRIL ISRAEL formerly of Providence who died April 7 in for ordinary people . . . The WOONSOCKET-Funeral services for Miami Beach, were held April 11 at the Romans al s o a dored Dr. Cyril Israel, 79, a physician in this city Riverside Memorial Chapel in Miami 722-9640· mus hrooms. co nsidering them proper food for the for 42 years before retiring in 1969 who died Beach. Burial was in Mt. Nebo Cemetery, Gods The first place April 5, were held April 8 in the B' nai Israel Miami. mushrooms were cultivated Synagogue. Burial was in B'nai Israel The husband of Teresa (Slutsky) Shore, was France From Cemetery. he was born in Russia on Dec. 3 I, I 897, a France the cultivated The husband of Ida Z. (Jacobs) Israel, he SCANDIA mushroom spread to son of the late Samuel and Tillie England: from England to was born in Millville on Feb. 24, 1900, a son (Borosofky) Shore. He had been president TRADITIONAL· America. of the late Simon and Ethel (Schlansky) of the Retail Shore Supermarket Chain of ••• Israel. He had been a Woonsocket resident Providence, and president of the United since I 926. Dr. Israel was graduated from Public Markets of New England. He was a In addition to excellent din Ii~' ing with a beautiful view of. Dean Academy in Franklin, Mass, in 1917, former member of the board of Miriam the lake, you will enjoy the and from Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Hospital of Providence; co-chairman of the specialities at SANDY'S Worcester, Mass. in 1921, as a chemical building fund of Miriam Hospital, and a F.C.1'. FIR[l'UC( IIAIIDWAllr RESTAURANT, U.S. Rt. I, engineer. He worked as an engineer for the former member of the board of the First 699-7502. Open Wed. thru city of Woonsocket for one year. Sat. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sun. Federal Savings and Loan of Providence. noon to ~s. Senior Citizen · Dr. lsracl received his medical degree He lived in Miami for the past 20 years. Specials Daily. Order A La from Boston University in 1926, opened his He. leaves two sons, Harold Shore of· Carte or a Complete Dinner. ' office in the Stadium Building that same Israel and Albert Shore of Davie, Fla.; a We also have a Children's 1 • year, and continued to work in that office Menu. "Chicken Family i daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mondlick of New Style" is our specialty. Also until he retired. He was a member of the Mexico; a brother, Albert Shore of ..fi-anklin Cast ,fh"obucts,Jnc. visit us in Woonsocket at Woonsocket Hospital staff and served as Providence; seven grandchildren and a BOC CE CLUB president of ·the hospital's medical staff great granddaughter. RESTAURANT. association for several years. Dr. Israel was · ••• a member of the Woonsocket District HARRY N. SIEGEL Medical Society and the Rhode Island · Funeral services for Harry N. Siegel, 90, formerly of 490 Angell St. who died April 4 were held April 5 at the Max Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Sons of David & Israel Cemetery. SUGARMAN MEMORIAL. CHAPELS The husband of the late Flora (Soforenko) Siegel, he was born in Lithuania May 12, I 888, a son of the late Morris and Sarah ~ll' - ~ HoMEo,Ta,nmoNAC !Iii!! . (Balm~) Siegel. He owned the Style Millinery Store on Angell St. before retiring JEWISH 8ERViCES Cor. Hope & Doyle Ave . PROVIDENCE in the mid-1950.'s. He lived in Pittsfield FoR 0vER S1xTY YEARS before coming to Providence. During World War I, he was a second lieutenant in the 467-7750 Army, lived at the Oak Hill Nursing Center 1924 ELMWOOO AVE . for two years, and was a member of Temple WARWICK Beth-El. lf'#IS J. BOSI.ER, R.E. IN FLORIDA He leaves a son, Dr. Jason C. Siegel of (305) 861-906'6 . Providence; two brothers, Max Siegel of Long Beach, Calif., and Louis Siegel of St. / Louis, Mo., and two grandchildren. ------=-- - ~ -=------~- ...,.------,
THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, TH U RSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979-3 Jewish Prisoners Subjected To Torture JERUSALEM (JT A) -Anti-Semitism is rife among the guards of detention camps in Argentina where some 1,000 Jews are presently being held, according to a commit tee of relatives of the victims of Argentinian repression. In addition, the Jewish prisoners are routinely subjected to torture. Members of the committee, who held a press con ference here and asked to remain anonymous out of fear of reprisals against their relatives in Argentina, noted that the fate of the imprisoned Jews remains unclear and that most have disappeared from sight since being taken into official custody. "The detention camps in Argentina resemble Nazi concentration camps," obser ved one committee member. "The Jews are not the only ones tortured there, but they are especially sinalcd out and arc forced to listen to anti-Semitic, Nazi songs." According to committee mcmbcn, a Jewish prisoner can be released only under what they termed the most improbable cir cumstances: if the courts have not received accusations against him for a long period of time, or if his request to leave Argentina is accompanied by another country's agree ment to accept him in that country. The committee is presently worming with Rabbi Morton Rosenthal, director of the Latin American Affairs Department of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith. With his cooperation the committee has recently compiled a li st co ntaining the names of all the Jewish prisoners and those QUOTA DINNER KICKOFF: Roger WIiiiama Chapter, B'nal B'rlth, kickoff dinner and buffet aupper March 12, ■ t the held Ila wh o have disappeared. The committee Jewlah Community Center. Hoat■- were, rHr from left, Mra. Eatelle Forman, Mra. Eatelle Klemer, quota chair prnldent; urged the Israeli government and the Israel man; Mra. Anne Bercovltz; Mra. Sally Jecqun and Mra. Tedi GrNn, book chairmen; Mra. Belle Awerrnan; Mra. Marilyn Embassy in Buen os Ai res to work actively Glekman, and Mra. Dorothy Awerman; In front, Mra. Ethel Shindler, buffet chairman, and Mra. BHtrlce Mlchaelaon. fo r the release of the pri so ners.
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Dr. Jacob Neusner is Professor of reasons to be Jewish is going to be disap Religion at Brown University. He is the pointed. Those are questions I cannot author of many books and has contributed answer." to numerous magazines and journals in Questions of belief have no place in the cluding our own Rhode Island Herald. Now classrooms, Professor Neusner wants his we have a portrait of Dr. Neusncr as teacher class to un
. THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 .L .
The firat mail-order bouae When in doubt, a Herald auhlc:ription waa founded in 1872 in a makes the perfect gift · for birthdays or 12' by 14' room on North Clark Street in Chic&1<> by holidays. Aaron Montgomery Ward. His fint cataloe waa only a simple 1inele-sbeet price liat without illustrations of the merchandiae. Operating a little busin- ia LP GAS in some ways a lot easier FOR INDUSTRY today thanks to computers FORK LIFTS• SPACE HEATING• which have gone down in size and price and gone up in CONSTRUCTION SITES • REA venatility. The TRS-80 by SONABLE PRICES Radio Shack, a leadine maker of top-quality computera sold STAR through the more than 6,000 GAS SERVICE Radio Shack outlets acr081 1ll~IL.__...... _IUC'I-J'JMl1J t1J-GN1G the country, ia a desk-top unit that saves time and en erey in doine joba like all 'P"------ bookkeepine function& and Dear Rhona, controlline stock. With all the travel you do our per sonali::1ed travel bags would be nice. QQ n 1oLtlt;S cpellS0lJ\O ~ ._ ~ · . Ted 4S SEEKONK ST., l'ROV. "1-S304 at WA YllND SQ. IENIND ALMA CS INSIDE WOODS & PIIT AT Havi119 A Party? FEATURED PERFORMER: Elly st- wlll be the center of •II.,_ at the Ma, 12th A RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN CONCERT Cabaret Night. CAU A Salute to Temple Beth Torah's Cabaret RENT ALLS, Night Will Feature Elly Stone INC. Rodgers & Hammerstein T.Wn Cliain Disltts Elly Stone, the original star of "Jacques Brookl yn, and is a classically trained lieder RHODE ISLAND CIVIC CHORALE Brei is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," soprano. Miss Stone was a folk singer for a Ch-. ■ 111~ AND ORCHESTRA and the star of the recent rcvival,"Jacqucs while and was Ba rbara Streisand's standby -with- Brei Is ... " will be the featured entertainer at in " I Can Get It fo r You Wholesale," before 725-3779 a cabaret night, May 12, sponsored by the first si nging Brcl's songs in " The Cockeyed Maria Spacagna, Soprano Men's Club ofTcmplc Beth Torah, 330 Park Tiger." She turned down three Broadway of Claudia Catania, Mezzo-Soprano Avenue, Cranston. fers to perform in "Jacques Brei is Alive and ~Al~TING .l;/ interior or She has won the acclaim of critics from Well and Living in Paris.'' She remained Lynn Nickerson, Baritone New York to Tel Aviv. Audiences cheered with that show for more than two years at ~ exterior· her most recently in the Jacques Brei revival, the Village Gate in New York. For two more CUSTOM Saturday, April 21, 8 p.m. and as a guest of the Abbey Theatre in years, she toured internationally with the PAPER HANGING VETERANS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Ireland and the BBC in England. show. l- l'ricn Tickets $7, $6, $5 and $3 Born of Jewish parents in Brooklyn, N.Y., FrNhtiaatn Miss Stone is committed to making an im Brei named her the finest lady performer CMlllPA6NE 6AlA, Sim 11eeH 1.-. / pact on Jewish culture. Her performance on he had ever seen. Tickets for the evening arc Gw.wllNIII I FOUOWIN6 CONCERT __J May 12 will combine English, Hebrew and S7 .50each, and can be obtained by sending a Werkawshlp TICKETS 01• $7.50 Per Person - $15 Per Couple Yiddish songs in an evening that promises to check for the number of tickets desired to RESERVE YOUR SEA TS NOW leave her audience singing her accolades as Temple Beth Torah Men's Club, 300 Park Piirce Painting so many have done before. Ave., Cranston, R.I. Further information 737-7211 27The Arcade, Prov. 521-5670 She began voice lessons as a child in can be had by calling the Temple, 785-1800. President Carter Says He's OWN THIS COPIER Not Planning Talks With PLO FOR •1 .25 PER DAY OR *38 PER MONTH WASHINGTON (JT A)- President Car of Israel, we will not negotiate with them.'' SCM ,3_11 COPIER ter has expressed hope that the Palestinians Saying that "we are cager" for " the Palesti will "escape" from the terror against them nian people themselves to effectuate the • No Special Wring agreements" reached at Camp David in Sep ...... On and negotiate for peace in the M iddlc East. •1•C:.,-IS.. IIIDvNMI OnC.. At the same time, the President reaffirmed tember and encompassed in the Egyptian l
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6-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 NYC Hopes To Be Considered As Holocaust Memorial Site WASHINGTON (JTA) - The presi York area has the largest number of sur Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Washington , or possibl y Skokie, Ill. where dent's Commission on the Holocaust is be vivors of the Holocaust living there. suggested at the hearing that a "living there is a large concentration of Holocaust ing urged to consider New York City as the Richman made his suggestion to Rep. S. memorial" such as a museum be established survivo rs. site of "a living memorial" to the six million William Green (R.NY), who held a hearing either in New York or Washington. He also victims of the Holocaust. New York City in New York to receive testimony on the suggested a special clock to tick off the Meanwhile. the Jewish Community Mayor Edward Koch suggested this to the Commission's mandate to establish a minutes "one after another for six long years Council of Greater Washington is urging Commission at hearings being held by Con national memorial. Previous hearings were and every single minute for 60 minutes an that "every Jewish home" light a yahrzeit gressional members of the Presidential held by Rep. William Lehman (D.Fla.) in hour for 24 days, seven days a week, 52 candle on Monday evening, April 23 in group appointed to make recommendations Miami and by Rep. Stephen Solarz (D.NY) weeks a year for six years" to record the memory of the six million Jews who for a suitable memorial. in Brooklyn. All three Congressmen are murder of six million Jews. paerished in the Holocaust. The Council Herbert Richman, special assistant to the among the five Representatives and five Former New York Democratic Rep . also urged that "no joyous activities be plan Mayor, urged that New York City be es Senators on the Commission. Allard Lawenstein also supported the idea ned for this night and the following day," tablished as the site inasmuch as the New Dore Schary, honorary chairman of the that the memorial be in New York or Tuesday, April 24.
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. \, .. .. ). " THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979-7 Plans Furthered For May 9 Hadassah Fete A kickoff meeting for workers of the Donors Dinner of the Pawtucket-Central Falls Chapter of Hadassah, was held recen tly at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Mer vin Bolusky. The dinner will be held Wed nesday evening, May 9, at the Ramada Inn, proceeds will benefit the Hadassah Medical Organization which supports the two hospitals in Israel, one at Ein Karcm, the other on Mt. Scopus. Assisting Mrs. Bolusky with details arc Mrs. Ralph Levitt and Mrs. Gilbert Wasser man, co-chairmen; Mrs. Milton Rosen, treasurer; Mrs. David Horvitz, decorations; Mrs. Charles Woolf, program; Mrs. Ruth Goldstein, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Plitt, publicity. Mrs. Jacob Cokin is ex-officio. Serving as captains arc Mrs. Philip Baron; Mrs. Sheldon Blustcin; Mrs. Stanley Chasan; Mrs. Reuben Cohen; Mrs. Abraham Ehrlich; Mrs. George Feldman; Mrs. Howard Flamer; Mrs. Robert Finn; Mrs. Maurice Gercboff; Mrs. Herbert Katz; Mrs. Jacob Komros; Mrs. Robert Krasner; Mrs. Norman Levine; Mrs. Samuel Malkin; Mrs. Albert Miller; Mrs. Paul Policow; Mrs. Mathew Preiss; Mrs. Samuel Price; Mrs. David Richmond; Mrs. Herbert Rosen; Mrs. Herman Rosenberg; Mrs. Jack Rosen berg; Miss Ida Rubinstein; Mrs. Charles Schwartz; Miss Ethel Scoliard; Miss Han nah Scoliard; Mrs. Robert Shaffer; Mrs. Abraham Snyder; Mrs. Herman Zaleznick and Mrs. Arthur Ziegler. Mrs. Sanford Kroll and Mrs. Joseph DISCUSS ISRAEL PILGRIMMAGE: At a ,-nt FIN■lcle rMetlng, rnemben of the Am■rtcan Jewt■h ~ommltt■e and gUNt■ Schwartz are co-chairman of the ad book heard The Moat Reverend Louis E. Gelineau, Bishop of the Dloc:Ne of Provlde11ce, and Rabbi Jerome S. Outland, Temple Sinai that will be distributed in conjunction with In Cra1111ton, dl■cUN their ,-nt pllgrfmmage to l ■rNl Accompanied by other C ■thollc, Prot-■tant ■nd J-lsh clergy and the affair . The theme for the dinner is "The laymen, theM rellglow leaden Ylalted algl"9 holy to Chrletla1111 and J-. From the left, Rabbi Gurtand; Bishop Gellnuu; Dr. Links Never To Be Broken, For The Good Robert L. Ehrmann, hoat; Ml'9. Janice Ehrmann, hoet■-; Dr. Suun G. Krtlllky, AJC Vlce-Chlllrpereon and moderator of the ' Of All ." Anyone making a substantial in dl■cunlon. crease in their contribution will be presented a link bracelet to tic in with the theme. COMPARE Tennis, Rhode Island CRANSTQN ,WEST BAY TO ECONO-TENNIS 11 ■ --IIA'IEI I QUAUIYCIFCOIIIT ..Aql •~COITPBPIA•ta ...... tCL&aFACll1EI ,-WOMEN'S MEDICAL CENTER C.W FOii lA7f SHEETS ABORTION SERVICES HIGH 942-0655•828-4450 FIH PIEGNANC::"( TESTING • ABORTION PROCEDURES GUARANTEE • BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELIN:..: • COMPLETE G:YNECOLOGICAL CARE TAX IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT -Happy AVAILABLE . CALL: 272-1440 DEFERRED 100 HIGHLAND AVE.-SUITE 104 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02906 'INTEREST ON PassotJer l ------HOUIS: 9-9 MON. THIU 1111. 9-S----- SAT. _j RHODE ISLAND 100% PHILHARMONIC OFYOUR ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, APRIL 28 DEPOSITS 8:30 P.M. VETERANS AUDITORIUM You may withdraw principle WITHOUT TAX PENALTY NOSALES CHARGE or FEE
THOMAS CONUN PAUL OLEFSKY Guest Conduc1or Ce//is1 Overture to "The Marriage of figaro" - Momn NEIL STEPHENS Cello Concerto in B Minor - f>,,orak Adagio from Symphony No. IO - Mah/tr ASSOC/A TES INC. "La Mer" - Debussy doesn't cost _ ,7,15 SW ---,_...... to: llhodo It lllnl-~.S34 w.,;,,,;....,MII.-. to call for information 11.L 02t03 « ;,..131-3123 [ _861-_7900 8-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979
OFFERS ADOPTION thousands of so-called "boat people" who ROME (JTA): Rome's 10,000-member of have 0ed their native country and live anoat Concern Growing Over Jewish community has offered to adopt, a off Asian shores waiting for some country to family of Vietnamese refugees; one of the accept them. Vandalism At Cemeteries Newspapers bring you NEW YORK (JTA): The growing con He said ·police patrols have now been or ROOF LEAKS? closer to your community. cern of the Jewish community over the van dered to give specia l attentio n to the NO JOB TOO SMALL Subscribe to the Herald to dali sm and desecrati on o f its cemeteries was cemeteries, there will be plainclo thes • SHINGLE ROOFS • TAR & GRAVEL day. expressed at a meeting call ed by the Jewish policemen checking some of the areas and GEORGE GOODMAN ROOFING CO. Community Relati ons Coun cil of New York each precinct's anti-crime · personnel will Special Spring Prices 463-6669 Herald readers constitute (JC RC) and attended by representati ves of discuss with cemetery managers how to pre an active buying market. It Jewish organi zati o ns. the cemetery industry vent va ndalism. In addition, in the areas will pay you to advertise. and state and cit y o ffi cials. where the vandali sm has been the greatest, The emergency meeting was scheduled af po lice helicopters using strong lights will ter some 700 tombstones we re knocked over conduct ni ghtly patrols over the cemeteries. MILE Rabbi Saul Eisner, of the Council of FROM ROOFING and defaced at the Mo unt Richmond A, B & SHAW Cemetery and United Hebrew Cemetery on Jewish Organizati ons of Staten Island. ,RTE. 95 Staten Island. This fo ll owed the vandaliza praised the efforts o f the police and said ROOFING CO. tion of more than 800 gravestones at Moun t several va ndals have been caught. Most va n INDUSTRIAL Nfw Hebron Cemetery in Flushing. Queens. dals a rrested so fa r range in ages from 7 to COMMERCIAL Noting that the Jewish people have "a 12. Bu t Eisner called fo r a perm a nent special RESIDENTIAL police unit to dea l exclusive ly wi th Tor & Gravel Slate deep concern for respect for the dead," Smooth Surfoce Ti le Stanley Lowell. chairman of the JCRC's cemeteries . Aiphalt Shingle, A,besto, Task Force on Cemeteries. said the van There we re a lso call s by publi c officia ls 434-9047 dalism must be stopped as "swiftly" as and communit y leaders fo r greater efforts by possible. He said the problem requires deal the cemeteries themselves to provide for 766-9234 ing with security. apprehension of va ndals. security . Ri chard Rifki n. deputy counsel to All Wwt Gua,.,nteecl New Yo rk State Attorney General Robert ,,.. f1li_,.. ful/y ln1uNd educating j uve niles again st vandalism, the possibility of new legislation and the Abrams, said th at one problem is that if the problem of who pays for restoring van cemetery owners are required to increase ANDY'S dali zed monuments. all issues which he said their security th ey wi ll have to seek in creases FLOOR SPECIALIST the task , fo rce has been dealing wit h si nce its in their already high rates. creati on three months ago. The oth er major fin a ncial problem con & DISCOUNT Lowell said that while a nti -Semitism may cerned the cost of repairing va nda li zed Floors washed, have been involved in the latest inci dents, tombstones whi ch now fa ll s on the fa milies. waxed, stripped the JC RC does not consider the va ndalism It was suggested that home owners po li cies as a Jewish problem but one that involves mig ht cover th is . In addition. there we re COMPLETE the "ent ire New York City community." He several suggestio ns fo r the state to pay the JAIIITOIIIAL SEIIYICE said the JC RC would try to get the Catho li c, cost through some type o f insura nce Home & Office Protestant a nd G ree k O rthodox com program. munities to join in deali ng wi th thi s pro blem. Many of the pa rt ici pant s urged in creased CALL penalties for va nd als, making the crime a Do n·a ld Krasnow, president of the felony rather than a mi sdemeanor. There 434-5017 Metropolitan Association of Cemeteries , we re other ca ll s for greater educationa l said he was not certain whether the problem programs in the schools again st vanda li sm. was anti•Scmitism o r o ne of general va n Psychological Impact Of Vandalism dalis m. But he said non-Jewish members of But the personal tragedy was also not his association told him they believe that the fo rgotten. "The psychological impact is un latest incidents were ant i-Semitic in nat ure. beli evable'' on the fa mil ies in volved, Eisner At Last .... BIG Interest This was echoed by Ba rbara Malone, a stressed . He said some fa milies feel the member of the associatio n, who said that the destruction of a tombstone even more C hristi an cemeteri es that had been va n deeply th an the actual death since the mo nu dalized recently we re ones that we re always ment is their only link with a departed loved being va nda lized . She said th e attacks on For Small Savers! one. Jewish cemeteries we re anti-Se mitic in Malcolm Hoenlein. the JC RC's executive nature because tombstones at neighboring director, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency Christian cemeteries were untouched . that he has never seen the Jewish community $1,000 MINIMUM EARNS Greater Police Protection Discussed so upset as it has been by the recent van Representatives of the Jewish community dalism. He said he has received hundreds of and of the cemetery associati on urged letters expressing anguish over the situation. greater police attention to the cemetery This is a problem that is not confined to New problem. Inspector Samuel Ma rion of the York but is plaguing other Jewish com ON Police Department's Office of the Chief of munities across the nation, Hoenlein 8.45% 8% ~: Operations, noted that vandalism at stressed. He declared that the JCRC will cemeteries has been a problem during the continue dealing with it until a solution is more than 20 years he has been a policeman. found . $1,000 MINIMUM EARNS Long Missing. Person Case Has Taken A New Twist LONDON (JTA): The longest running The Russians, with ill-concealed a nger, ON "missing person" case of the century has repeated their argument, used for the past 22 7.90% 71%~ taken a new turn with an exchange of notes years, that Wallen berg died of a heart attack between Sweden and the Soviet Union. in Moscow's Lubyanka Prison in 194 7, at Sweden recently asked the USSR to make the age of 34 . The Soviet repl y has fai led to new inquiries about the fa te of Raoul satisfy the Swedes who intend to fo ll ow up Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat im any further informati on whi ch becomes prisoned in the Soviet Uni on towards the availa ble. end of World War II aft er saving thousands The latest evidence is th e most dramatic All Accounts insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Savings of Jews from Auschwitz. for ma ny years. Among those who never lost & loan Insurance Corp., an agency of the U.S. Government hope for Wallen berg we re his aged mother Traffic Law Violators and step-father. Both of them died in Sweden in February, shortly after hearing Must Pay Their Fines about the new "sightings" of their missing son. % TEL A VIV-Israeli diplomats who break &MONIH New York City's traffic laws, will be re The freshest information in the Swedish MOIIYMARKET quired to pay fines out of their own pockets aide memoire dated Jan. 3, 1979, came from Jan Kaplan, a Moscow Jewish antique instead of being allowed to invoke dealer, who was imprisoned between 1974 CERTFICATES diplomatic immunity, according to Foreign 9.941 and 1977 . Last year, he telephoned his ,._,Al EFFECTM YIELD• Minister Moshe Dayan. ON daughter, who lives in Israel, and told her In New York, a spokesman for the city's not to worry about his health after being in •10.000- commission for the United Nations said that _..., ...... _ ___ prison. He said: "In the Butyrka Hospital :.::::-..:=:.=,:r,::: the 24 cars registered to the United Nations department, I met a Swede who had been in Israeli Mission, had been given 2, 803 park- prison for 30 years, and he did not look bad / ---..--. 9.S72% ing ·tickets ftom March 1978 through last at all ." Last December, following the phone February, and that 55 cars registered with call to his daughter, Kaplan was again M ...... Ap,11,1111 the Israeli consulate had been given 4, 656. .arrested. The city normally collects an average of Information On Wallenberg $18.75 for each parking ticket issued, but The Swedish note also contained more because of immunity laws, it collects nothing direct and detailed evidence about Wallen when the tickets are put on diplomats' cars. berg. Although it relates to an earlier period ANO- LOANFEIIRAI. ASSOC UUIIIIS1 AT10N than Kaplan's stay at the Butykrka in 1975, Mr. Dayan said that his government had , 1t1t WAIWICI AYINUI tll IAlD Hill 104D asked the City of New York for all the it further demolishes the Soviets' claim that IA.M.-4,.M. t A.M.-4 P.M. 0a,ly tickets, so that the offenders could be iden- Wallenbenz died in 1947. It came from F-':l ■ ,. M . Ftidl\t 'tillP.M. ,._.1.. ,00 ,,_ 121-7900 tified, and that officials who declined to pay Abraham Kalinski, who arrived in Israel in •--•--•acn, would be penalized in various ways, in 1976. A former Poli sh officer, he had been --MAU cluding the revocation of diplomatic or con arrested in Moscow in 1944 and spent 15 sular li cense plates. years in Soviet prisons and camps.
_) - - c ------' ~ -
THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12 1 1979-9
CITIZENS COFFEE-BREAK LOAN: DIAL 351-2929 ... and in about the time you'd take for a coffee break, you can apply by phone for a Citizens loan. Then? If your loan is approved-usually within 24 hours-simply stop by your nearest Citizens banking office, sign the loan forms, and pick up your check. We can even hold your money for up to 90 days, until you need it. And,of course, you do not have to pay any interest until you receive . your money. What kind of Citizens loans can you apply for by phone? · e CITIZENS CAR LOANS-for new or used cars. e CITIZENS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS-for needed repairs, a r,ew family room, a garage, etc. e CITIZENS PERSONAL LOANS-forfurniture, appliances, education, dental and medical expenses, etc. e CITIZENS BOAT AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE LOANS-for power or sailboats, campers, travel trailers, motor homes. You can pick up a phone and apply for a loan by dialing the Citizens Loan Line at 351-2929. On Monday through Wednesday from 9 am to 5 pm and Thursday and Friday-from 9 am to 8 pm (except holidays). The Citizens Coffee-Break Loan. It could be just the break you've been looking for.
Citizens Savings Bank/ Citizens Trust Company
1'.i:t Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC Hope Link Installation Will Be Held April 28 Installation of officers of Hope Link 11'46, Order of the Golden Chain, will be held Saturday night, April 28, at Doric Masonic Temple in C ranston . Invited guests will be admitted at 9 o'clock. Elected officers are Myrna Finn, Worthy Matron; Louis Gladstone, Worthy Patron; Rochelle Goldman, Associate Matron; Carmine Petrarca, Associate Patron; Ruth Fain, Conductress; Rose Weinstein, Associate Conductress; Ethel Troberman, Secretary; Ida Wittner, Treasurer, and Hy Goldman, trustee. Jewels arc Etta Bigney, homemaker; Minnie Horovitz, angel of mercy; Ba"rbara Goodman, patriot; Martha Sonion, frien dly sister; Gertrude Newman, torch bearer; June Stcpak , keeper of the faith; Barbara Mosca, historian, and Frances Devens, chaplain. Appointed officers follow; Or. Phil Goldfarb, marshal!; Sylvia Factor, soloist; Florence Parmet, organist; Frances Devens, chai,lain; Sidney Factor, sentinel; Rebecca Petrarca, permanent pro tern; Hy Goldman, trustee for three years; Max Portnoy, trustee for two years; Mae Levy, trustee fo r one year; Ralph Fishbein, camp and charity foundation; Annette Schwartz, P.G .M. and Fay E. Portnoy, R.W. Assoc., grand link officers and grand lecturer. Israel Immigration Rose By 17 .4 Percent JERUSALEM (JTA) - Immigration to Israel during 1978 increased by 17 .4 percent over that of the preceding year, it was repor ted Sunday by Zvi immigration and develop 50TH ANNIV~RIARY: The ll'nal ll'rlth Glrla, Le'Olom Chapter of CraMton, ,-ntly celebnlted their 50th. annlv.,..ry and ment. Wolf added that the number of new Governor Garrahy elgned a proclamatlon declslng H ll'nal ll'rlth Glt1a WNk. During a epec:lal celebration, the glrta releaHd 50 immigrants regi stering as Histadrut mem ball- from the Stat. H- ....,._ Taking part In the celebration, from the 19ft, Arlene Chomay, mlatant director, N bers also rose, by 25 percent during 1978. He England region; ~Hice Uffar, preaident, Le'Olom glrta; Governor G.,.ahy; Mindy Lavin, Ocean 11a, Region mambenhlp, and contended th at this ri sing interest in 'Sharl Lavina, Ocean aa, Region EdHor. Histadrut on the part of new immigrants necessitates a new reevaluation of Histadrut bleachers will be erected near the temple and activities, noting that the Jewish Agency's Eight Days Observance For closed circuit television will bring the department of immigration and absorption memorial programs to tens of thousands had agreed to allow Histadrut employes to Victims Of The Holocaust more people. maintain contact with immigrants through Also on April 22 in Philadelphia a absorption centers throughout the country. WASHINGTON (JTA) - With Presi President's Commission on the Holocaust, memorial service will be held at the Monu dent Carter's proclamation setting the tone which he announced last Nov. I, is coor ment of the Six Million Jewish Martyrs. of America's commemoration for victims of dinating the ceremonies for the remem More than 5,000 people arc expected at the Free Loan Society the Holocaust, remembrances for the mar brance and developing plans for a national service. Solomon Fisher, chairperson of the Picks Maz Kerzner tyrs will be observed across the country for memorial for the martyrs. · sponsoring Memorial Committee and presi eight days this month at places of religious Natloawicle Memorial CeretDOllics dent of the Jewish Community Relations Max Kcrzncr was reelected president of worship and by cities, states and Congress. More than 20,000 people arc expected to Council, said that the City Council ap ihe South Providence Hebrew Free Loan In his proclamation, issued on the 34th attend the services April 22 at Temple proved a resolution to rename the site of the Association during its 73rd convention Sun anniversary of the liberation of Dachau by Emanu-EI in New York City, according to service to "Avenue of Remembrance" from day afternoon, April 8, at Congregation American forces, Carter established April 28 Benjamin Meed, head of the Warsaw Ghetto April 20 to 22 . Miskohn Tfiloh. and 29 as "Days of Remembrance of Vic Resistance Organization, which has an Also elected for one year were Herman tims of the Holocaust" in accordance with nually conducted the most extensive com Special sessions are planned for April 23 Israel, first vice-president; William Bolski, the resolution Congress passed last Septem memorations of the martyrs. The program at state legislatures and proclamations arc to second vice-president; Abraham Charifson, ber. He also asked the American people to will be the organization's eighth at the tem be issued by governors an d mayors of treasurer; Samuel Kaufman, financial observe April 24 as "International ple. According to Meed, five blocks in the numerous states and cities, the President's secretary; Bernard Schneider, recording Holocaust Day" - Yorn Hashoah. The temple's vicinity will be closed to traffic, Commission said. secretary . NEEDED MR. HOUSEMAID MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS WEEKLY AS CAMP COUNSELORS MAID SERVICE CAMP JORI lunliturt..... """' poliohtd -·; --..ti ...... 11111• ...... · ...... - -., otc.· Mttd, INsuo A UNDERWV"\NCE Co-ed overnight camp Ciiil] !OFFICE! MARSHALL GERSTENBLATT CALL 785-0565 lP~'N!UTERs Camp Director 401-737-6198. LAIIEN INSUIIA . ~ HENLAII INSUIIA!CE AGENCY, INC. CE AGENCY, INC Free Park ,ng ' . 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Ir.. Your Money's Worth By Sylvia Porter
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS RATE TODAY argument is that this is a form of forced sav ings, and that by small payroll deductions A Rip-off regularly, you can build a sizeable nestegg The 6 percent interest that the millions over a period. I also believe that it's far bet who own the familiar U.S. E Savings Bond ter for you to earn a mediocre return on can earn if you hold your bond to maturity something than to be able to earn a spec in five years is outrageously low against to tacular return on nothing. day's interest-rate levels, and actually, This is the heart of the savings bond against the levels of most of this decade. program. But, how -much should you be The fact that the U.S. Treasury's thou penalized just because you're small, un sands of loyal,volunteer salespeople are be sop~isticated and need the discipline of ing wooed into promoting your purchase of payroll deductions? Even worse, more millions of dollars of these bonds at 6 Blumenthal has pondered long and hard, percent in 1979, is an embarrassment to the and has come up with new bonds - EEs and knowledgeable volunteers, a disgrace to the H Hs - to replace the familiai; E and H Carter administration's financial officials. bonds starting in January, 1980. The terms The reluctance of Treasury Secretary are even less' favorable. Blumenthal to act at once to raise the• in As written now, on the new EE bonds, you terest rate on the E bonds to the new max still would get 6 percent if you held them five imum of 7 percent i,ust voted by Congress, years, but your maturity date would be shows an abominable disregard on the part stretched to 11 years, nine months. You no of a public official for the welfare of longer could buy a $25 bond at a discount. America's small savers. The smallest denominations you could buy I will no longer remain silent about this would be $50, to cost you S25 and to rise to rip-off. Nor should you tolerate such $50 at maturity. You would have to hold shameless treatment any longer. your EE bonds until after six months from In the recent law raising the limit on the issue date to redeem them. public debt, Congress finally approved ·a Today, you can redeem two months after clause permitting the Treasury to boost the issue date. And you would still earn only 4.5 rate paid on U.S. Savings Bonds E,and H percent after one year of ownership. What 50TH AM'"'-1: llr. end llra. Louie GenflmenofBlodtelf A-, Pawtuc:ket, ,__ 6 now, EE and HH starting in 1980 from to 7 should you do as an E bond buyer? Know llr celebrated their IOltl wedding Mn'"'-J wlttl a.....,,, reunion at tlle home of lhelr percent. ing as I do what havoc you would raise with gr■11ddaugh• end llulbMd, llr. end Mra. Alan Pwfnll!n of 8403 Qlode Lane In The Treasury has raised the rate in savings management of the public debt if you J ■caNMllle, Fla. In .I~, tlle gwata of ---. joined br their daugh* bonds eight times since the program was cashed in on a massive scale, I dare not say and -In-law, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lewin of Cllalmafard; their grandclaughtar Linda born in World War II. Even 7 percent on a cash in . But in good faith, I submit this end huabend, Steffn Homtz of Atlante, Qa.; their two grNt grandchlldren, ,leflreJ end fairly long-term bond against the report to you. You can easily come to your Mercie PNrtman. Mr. end Mra. Q ■nhmlln _. marrled March 17, 1111 In ProYldeilCL background of high interest rates in the conclusion, and maybe Blumenthal will They have tine grandchildren end two greet grandchildren. 1970s, is no sensational shakes. One easily also sec this report. can get more than a 6 percent on many top notch savings mediums these days. As for the Treasury. the sophisticated Literary Critic Will Speak at URI open market is forcing it to pay 9 percent plus to investors in its short, intermediate KINGSTON-Literary Critic Alfred book, a critical history of modern American ivcrsity of New York al Stony Brook and and long-term obligations . But if Kazin will discuss "The Earthly City of the literature, has been published in a number of Hunter College. During 1977-78, he was a Blumenthal were to seize the chance to raise Jews: Jewish Writers from Bellow to foreign editions. fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the savings bonds rate even to 7 percent. at Singer," at the University of Rhode Island A native of the Brownsville section of Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, where he least it would be a gesture of fairness, an in on Wednesday, April 18, at 7:30 pm at Brooklyn, Kazin became a regular con was working on a major new book on dication that he sympathizes with you, Memorial Union on the campus. tributor to the New York Herald Tribune American writers of the 19th century. He is plight. It would put him in a different light The talk is being sponsored by the Univer book supplement before his graduation currently While Professor of English at than many see him now, and that light isn't sity's English Department, the Visiting from college. He has written for all the Notre Dame University. becoming at all. Scholars Committee, and the URI Jewish leading publications of this country and His most recent book, "New York Jew" The inside report I get, though, is that Activities Council. Kazin achieved early abroad, and is a former literary editor of continues his saga of growing up in New Blumenthal wants to drag his feet in the fame with his first book, "On Native The New Republic. and a former editor of York, which he began in "A Walker in the hope that interest rates soon will be heading Grounds." published when he was 27. The Fortune magazine. City," and continued in "Starting Out in the down sharply, and he won't have to touch He has taught at CCNY: Queens College: Thirties." the 6 percent rate. At this point, let me get The New School; the University of Min He has been a Guggenheim, Rockefeller my bona fides on paper without qualifica Jewish Community nesota: Cambridge; the University of and Carnegie fellow. He has also won the tion. In Cairo Has Hopes Cologne; the University of California; Har George Polk memorial award in criticism I was among the first; I always have vard; Smith; NYU; Amherst; the State Un- and the Brandeis medal for creative arts. remained, and I still am a devoted partisan TEL A VIV (JT A): The tiny Jewish com of the U.S. Savings Bond program. I believe munity in Cairo has high hopes for a revival in it as the greatest mass investment-savings once normal relations are established bet plan for average investors ever devised by ween Israel and Egypt and Israel opens its Having the proper insurance Now you can any nation, anywhere in all history. I am Embassy in the Egyptian capital in about is the key to financing major nine months. Salim Salameh. secretary of medical expenses, such as sur proud of my long-term connection with it, of gery and h06pital bills. Both any contributions I have made. My major the 75-year-old Shaar Shamayim Synagogue individual and group health have your ... in downtown Cairo said in an interview policies available include a New Bowling League published in Maariv that the arrival of combination of plans that Israeli families to work at the Emabassy cover a wide range of possible EYEGLASSES Hope Of B'nai B'rith should add new members to the congrega heal th costs. You should take inventory of your current • Hope Lodge, B'nai B'rith, will hold a tion so that it can resume many of its health insurance, checking on 1n 24 hours! mixed bowling party Saturday night, April religious and communal functions. what is covered by insurance 28, at 7 o'clock at the Brunswick Warwick at your place of work. Lanes, 1160 Post Road in Warwick. All The synagogue, once the center of a flourishing Jewish community, is in a bad • • • members of R.l. B'nai B'rith Lodges and Any coverage you get SA VE 20%-3U% Chapters are invited. state of disrepair and its membership has dwinaled to about 170 elderly persons. should protect your family A meeting will be held at the same time to against the health problems THE NEW Salameh, 64, is the only Jew still in the em oo· form a state B'nai B'rith Bowling League, most likely to occur. Later, as those interested are asked to contact one of ploy of the Egyptian government. He your financial situation im the following; Ken Tolchinsky at 353-6900 praised President Anwar Sadat as the proves, you may want to add Eve cARE or 739-5321 ; Bob Levy, 521-2200 or 942- "angel" who brought peace and said that the coverage for the less likely 4902; Alan Horowitz, 737-5616 or 737-3435; visit of Israeli Premier Menachem Begin to risks. CENTER Arlene Churne, 421-5097; Mitch Rifkin, the synagogue was the greatest day in his 751-9500 or 737-3892. life. JS NOW OPEN!
• Eyeglasses manuactured on premises. • Your choice of over 1,000 frames and consultation included. CATHAY DRAGON New Japan Restaurant • Examination and Contact Lenses avail 594 Metacom Ave., Bristol able. M-F-11 :30-9 • Sot . 5-10 • Closed Sunday w. . . 253-4484 • You can pay as little as $20.00 for Cantonese and American food. Exotic dishes and drinks 145 Washington Street, Providence, R.I. quality eyeglasses. for the epicurean. Beautiful new cocktail lounge. Take • Extra 10% discount for Senior Citizens. out service. Tel. ( 401) 351-0300- 0301 "JIMMY'S on Washington7 OLD GRIST MIU TA-VERN 390 Fall River Ave'J. Rta. 114A, S..konk, Man. Ive CARE CENTER · 70 Washington St., Providence ;,36-1460 1460 FALL RIVER AVENUE, RTE. 6, SEEKONK, MASS. 02771 351-2332 . the historic ·Grist Mill built in 11,s on the Runnin1 River is now oM of (1 MILE EAST OF ANN & HOPE) the area'1 finest restaurants. The Old Grist Mill Tavern features Steak OPl:N: MONDAY -WEDNESDAY - SATUROAV 8:30-5:00 P.M. ltaliqn Food at finest. Near Civic Center. Open dally for lun«:h and TUESDAY· THURSDAY· FRIDAY 8:30-9:00 P.M. ifs Teriyaki, Prime Rib, Alaska King Crab, Swordfish, thick 1<1ndwiche1. Jdinne, 11,30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday tn,augh Thunday. Friday and Open Mon.-Sat. 11 ,30-2130 luncheoni 5-10 p.m. Dinneri Sun. Dinner Telephone: 336-5420 ;~rday until 11 and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. 12-9 p.m. AE, MC, and BA accoDted, Private banauot facllltios ,, 12-THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD~ THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979_ _ l Last Passover Services At Area Synagogues
AHAVATH SHOLOM service, 9:30; Junior Congregation, 10 SONS OF ZION o'clock, and evening service, 6: 15; Thurs day, April 19, morning service, 9:30; Junior Pro,idence Congregation, 10 o'clock; Yiskor evening For the last days of Passover, the schedule service, 6:15 . is as follows; Tuesday, April 17, evening ser vice and candle lighting at 6: 10 p.m.; Wed TEMPLE nesday, April 18, morning service, 9 BETH-ISRAEL o'clock, evening at 6: 15 , candle lighting, 7: 13; Thursday, April 19, morning service, 9 Pro,ideace o'clock; Yizkor Memorial Service will be On Thursday, April 19, the last day of chanted at 10:30, children's care will be Passover, Yiskor, First Minyon, 7 am, provided, evening service. 6: 15 . Second Min yon, 9 am, Rabbi Jacob Handler will conduct all services. B'NAI ISRAEL TEMPLE Woonsocket BETH TORAH On Wednesday, April 18 , the Seventh Day w...... of Passover, there will be a family service Cranston NEW PRESIDENT: Robin WelNman, left, ,-U, lnetalled • prNident of the Hope and sermon at ~ am , Mincha and Maariv, On Friday evening, April 13, Sabbath of Chapter, B'nal B'rlth Women, ·-pr-led • pYel by Ariane ce-n.,. 6:15 in the evening; on Thursday, April 19, Pesach services at 6:30, and on Shabbat, sermon at 9 am, Minha and Maariv, 6:15 Saturday April 14, at 9:30 am. The final days p.m. There will be no late Friday Service on of the Festival will have evening services at Robin Weissman Installed As April 13 . 6: 15 on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 17 and 18 . Wednesday and Thursday morn _!)resident Of Hope Chapter CONGREGATION SHAARE ZED EK ings, April 18 and 19, services are at 9:30. SONS OF ABRAHAM Robin Weissman was installed as· Shlesinger, Barbara Zenofsky and Evelyn Yizkor Memorial prayers are recited on the 8th morning of Pesach at 9:30 am. president of the Hope Chapter, B'nai B'rith Zuckerman, vice-presidents; Meri ProYiclfflCC Women March 21 during ceremonies at the The lighting of candles will be held at 6:08 Tolchinsky, treasurer; Bobbi Bram, Shirley TEMPLE Hillel House. Galkin and Donna Podrat, secretaries; Faye the night of April 17, with evening services and Mincha-Maariv al 6:45; on Wednesday EMANU-EL Other officers seated by Arlene Chorney, Goldman, counselor. April 18 , morning service. 9 o'clock, ranking officer of the New England Central Chair for the evening was JoAnne Patek, entertainment was provided by the Hope evening at 6: 15. candle lighting, 7: 13; Pro,idence Council and Past President of Hope Chapter Belles under the direction of Past President Thursday, April 19, morning service, 9 Services for the concluding days of were Joanne Pattek, Harriet Priest, Merry Eunice Kalver. o'clock; Yizkor Memorial Service will be Passover will begin Tuesday at 6: 15 pm; ser chanted at 10:30 , children's ca re will be vices Wednesday morning, April 18, will provided, evening service, 6: 15 . start at 9:30 with Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman Hebrew Day Schools Taking deli ve ring the sermon. On Thursday morn- CONGREGATION N.Y. Reimbursement Funds SONS OF JA COB ing, April 19, Rabbi Alvan H. Kaunfer will NEW YORK (JTA) - An official of funds, Goldenberg said , "We will cross that conduct the Yizkor service starting at 9 Pro,ldence Torah Umesorah, the National Society for bridge when we come to it." Dennis Rapps, o'clock; there will be a service of dedication The morning service on Sunday, April 15, Hebrew Day Schools, said the agency was executive director of the National Jewish in memory of Rabbi Israel M . Goldman, the will be at 8 o'clock; Monday and Tuesday, advising its approximately 200 affiliated day Commission on Law and Public Affairs founding rabbi of Temple Emanu-EI, con (COLPA), said no court has ever required April 16 and 17, morning services at 6:30, ducted by Rabbi Zaiman. Cantor 'Ivan E. schools in New York State to accept state Minchah Services, 6: 10 pm; on Tuesday, reimbursement funds following a U.S. repayment of such funds. Rapps has been Perlman will conduct all services. the allorney for the Jewish schools lighting of the candles will be at 6:08 pm, and Supreme Court decision ending a lower on Wednesday, 7: 17; evening services both throughout the legal battle. court stay on such payments. days at 6:15 ; on Wednesday and Thursday, TEMPLE SINAI The State Comptroller's office announ Baclr.1rouncl or 1- The struggle between Jewish supporters April 18 and 19, morning services at 8:30; on ced, shortly after the Supreme Court action and foes of such payments to Jewish day Thursday at 10 am , Yizkor Services, the Cranston that checks totalling $20 million were being schools dates back to a I 970 state law for holiday ends at 7: 18 pm . The Tuesday night, April 17 , 8:15 service mailed to some 2,000 non-public schools. reimbursement of mandated services which will include the Annual Memorial Dedica Under a 1974 law the Jewish schools are en the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional in TEMPLE BETH AM tion Service; gifts to the congregation in titled to about $800,000 annually in such memory of those who passed away during that year because the court held the law Warwick reimbursements. the year will be dedicated, as will memorial lacked safeguards to assure its application All services will be conducted by Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Goldenberg, chairman of plaques to Gertrude Charren; Belle Kollen; did not involve an "entanglement" with Bernard Rotman and Cantor Natan Subar, the Torah Umesorah executive committee, Dora Hayes; Sydney Hyman; Ann-Rose religion in violation of the First Amend holiday kiddush will foll ow each morning told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the ment. The New York Legislature promptly Taylor and Lois P. Cohen. Wednesday mor affiliated yeshivas had been advised to ac approved a new law in 1974 which required service. Evening service at 6: 15 on Tuesday, ning, April 18 at 10:30, there will be a cept the funds - totalling about S 1.6 million the school records be audited and exact use April 17; on Wednesday, April 18 , morning Festival and Yizkor Service. - though the Supreme Court had not. in its of the funds for reimbursement of mandated action ruled on the constitutionality of the services be spelled out. state's 1974 Mandated Services Law. Under The I 974 Required Services Law was Council of Jewish Federation that law, reimbursement is made to non challenged by Public Education and public schools for costs they incur in perfor Religious Liberty (PEARL), an umbrella Names Hiller Of Baltimore ming state-required tests, such as Board of group which opposes government funds for NEW YORK (JTA)- Robert I. Hiller of. Council of Jewish Federations, the Jewish Regents examinations and pupil attendance non-public schools. A federal district court Baltimore has been appointed executive vice Welfare Board and the American Jewish reporting. held here last December that the revised law president of the Council of Jewish Federa Joint Distribution Committee. was constitutional but it also granted tions beginning Sept. I, according to an an In Baltimore, he developed the concept Asked about the possibility that, if the PEARL a stay until Tuesday to permit nouncement by Morton Mandel, CJF presi for the Institute for Jewish Communal Ser PEARL. represented by Leo Pfeffer, to ap Supreme Court rules the 1974 law un dent. Hiller, currently executive vice presi vice, a dual Masters Degree program in peal the district court ruling to the Supreme constitutional, the non-public schools might dent of the Associated Jewish Charities and social work and Jewish studies, conducted be required to return the reimbursement Court. Welfare Fund of Baltimore, will succeed jointly by the University of Maryland Philip Bernstein who has held the post since School of Social Work and Community Ex-Pawtucket Resident 1955. Planning and the Baltimore Hebrew In making the announcement following a College. Gets Army Commission CJF Board of Directors meeting, Mandel Prior to coming to Baltimore, Hiller ser added another degree, master of science in i LARCHMONT, N. Y.- Rabbi Hershel noted that the appointment of Hiller "repre ved as executive vice president of the I E. Portnoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max education, pastoral counseling, from Iona sents our efforts to build the strongest possi Pittsburgh Jewish Federation from 1956 to Portnoy of Hillside Avenue, Pawtucket, College. The rabbi holds a B.S. from ble executive leadership for the Federation 1965 and as · associate director of the I! who obtained his early schooling at Classical Columbia with a major in sociology and a movement in North America. Mr. Hiller's Cleveland Federation from 1950 to 1956. High in Providence and the University of minor in psychology; a bachelor of Hebrew appointment is a major step in our effort to · He began his professional career in 1948 Literature in Talmud from the Teacher's Rhode Island, has been commissioned a bring together outstanding executive talent as associate campaign director of the Detroit Institute of the Jewish Theological First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve, to head our Council." United Foundation. In 1969 he played a Seminary, and a M.A. from the rabbinical and will serve as chaplain to the 74th. Army Hiller has served as the professional head leading role in the creation of the United department of the seminary. Rabbi Portnoy Field Hospital in the Bronx, N.Y. of the Baltimore Jewish Federation for 14 Fund of Central Maryland and has con has also been accepted as a member of the years, during which time he has directed tinued to serve as a leader of that organiza Spiritual leader of Beth Emeth Synagogue American Association of Pastoral Coun and provided consultation to national and tion. Hiller has been active in his.synagogue, in this city since I 973, Rabbi Portnoy has selors. international organizations engaged in self the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation, where , 70-Year-Old Woman studies and reorganizations, including the he has served as a board member and officer. Could Be Number One Bomb In Postal Bag Carded For Israel JERUSALEM (JTA): A 70-year-old Sadat's peace initiative began, Rabbi TEL A VIV (JTA) - Officials here repor Egyptian Jewish woman will probably be the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. Simcha Kook of Rehovot wrote to the ted confirmation by Frankfurt police first Egyptian immigrant to Israel following Officials here said the incident was not a elderly woman, telling her she could leave that an explosion recently at the Frankfurt the peace treaty, due to efforts on her behalf her brother's body behind. She, however, new one for the Frankfurt Airport, noting Airport cargo terminal came from a bomb in by Leon Dulzin, chairman of the World refused. that on Nov. 27, 1973, a parcel exploded at a postal bag slated for delivery to Israel, one the Frankfurt postal distribution depart Zionist Organization and Jewish Agency The situation attracted the attention of of seven such parcels. Executives, and various governmental aides. Dulzin, who promised one of Man ment, injuring two postal workers. In other It was also reported that the bomb ap The woman, Leah Mandelbaum, comes delbaum's relatives, Dr. Moshe Man cases, experts intercepted and dismantled parently exploded prematurely, having been from a renowned family in Alexandria. She delbaum, a member of the Jerusalem booby-trapped parcels and letters at West set to detonate in an airborne Israeli plane remained in Egypt despite the fact that most Municipal Council, that he would take up German post offices. which usually carries mail to Israel. The of her family now lives in Jerusalem because the issue with the Egyptians during his visit blast was considered here another sign of an of a promise she made to her brother before to Cairo yesterday where he accompanied increased effort by Arab terrorists to step up Herald readers constitute an active buy his death that she would rebury him in the Premier Menachem Begin, and that he ina market. It will pay you to advertise. Holy Land. Once Egyptian President Anwar would bring her to Jerusalem. terrorist acts in response to the signing of the
·.· . ·1 . THE RHOD_!:_1§.L.~~D HERALD, THURSDAY, _APRIL ~=-13 Our State Department Will Not Act Hastily Against Arabs ·BRIDGE WASHINGTON-"Negative and relations with the United States have been unhelpful" strained in recent months by United States By Robert E. Starr_ That's how the U.S. State Department sponsorship of the Egyptian-Israeli peace feels about the decision by Saudi Arabia and talk, and by the Saudi perception that the I 8 other Arab states to impose an economic United States did not do enough to forestall boycott against Egypt, and to withdraw the fall of Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi in Not quite half the Declarers who played that three Diamond ca ll almost their ambassadors. Iran. today's hand made it. Those who did could automaticall y invokes a three No Trump However Hodding Carter 3rd, the State Senator Frank Church, chairman of the not understand how anyone could go down bid from partner. Department spokesman, said the United Foreign Relations Committee, has already mainly because they happened to be for When North was Declarer, a Heart lead States would take careful soundings in the threatened to take steps to stop the sale of F tunate they had chosen a certain way of from East caused no problem and the hand Arab countries to determine the extent of l S's to Saudi Arabia if it does not back the playing the hand. Without one exception was made no matter how Declarer went the decision. For instance, it was not clear peace treaty. The Baghdad conference thus every one of them just decided to do o ne of about it. It was a different story when South whether Saudi Arabia would go ahead with far has not evoked much comment on two things before the other not realizing played the hand. Now West led a Spade and its commitment to finance the purchase by Capitol Hill. that there was a very definite preference as most Declarers ducked but had to win the Egypt of 50 F-5E planes from the United The administration still feels that Saudi to which should come first. Those who continuation with their own King. Right States for about S500 million. Arabia is trying to play a constructive role. " guessed" right naturally made the ha nd here is the crux of the hand for if the wrong Privately, officials said they had expected The officials said the Saudis, by keeping Oil and felt there had been no problem. There suit is auacked first the hand can go down. some kind of unanimous action to emerge production at nearly 10 million barrels a day is as you will see and you will also see why I watched most Declarers take the Dia from the Baghdad meeting, but when it ap after Iran stopped exporting oil, were mak so many went down. mond finesse feeling that that was their peared as if the Arabs were split, there was ing sacrifices to benefit the West. longest suit so should be the one to go after. some hope that the Saudis might prevail and North It is but see what happens when the finesse limit the punishment to be meted. The main Asserting that the United States could not ♦ A 8 4 loses. East still has a Spade and leads it to concern was that Saudi Arabia's participa accept a policy that is purely critical and • A 9 J remove the last stopper. Before enough tion in what seems like severe castigation of doesn't propose a constructive solution, one t A 10 5 4 tricks can be cashed to make the hand the Egypt might provoke strong anti-Saudi ac State Department spokesman added, "We • Q 5 2 Club Ace must be knocked o ut and unfor tion in Congress. recognize the strong feelings of those who West East tunately for Declarer, West, the opponent The focus was on Saudi Arabia because took part in the Baghdad conference, and ♦ Q 10 7 5 J ♦ J 9 2 with the two good Spades holds that card, it is the largest oil exporter, and its are going to undertake careful soundings • 8 6 4 • Q J 10 5 wins it and sets the hand . monarchy is respected in the Islamic world. before we reach any definitive decisions on t 9 8 2 t K 6 Seems normal, doesn't it and those going Moreover, the Saudis' traditionally close our action ." .A9 • 10 8 7 J down felt that way. But watch what hap South pens if that Club Ace is removed first. West ♦ K 6 will have lo win it and lead a third Spade • K 7 2 which will dislodge the last stopper all right Not An Average • Q J 7 J but also takes away partner's last Spade, • K J 6 4 loo. Meanwhile, that Club Ace was West's o nl y entry 10 cash that now good Spade suit North was Dealer, a ll vulnerable with a nd it is go ne. So when East does win his this bidding: Texas Cowboy Diamo nd King he has no way lo gel to Rochelle Saide! Wolk partner. has to lead somet hing else and the By handmade boo ts, piece goods, and big brim N E w s hand is made. ALBANY (JTA): When 79-year-old Jake med straw and fell hats. The next year Jake ID p 2NT p Why this is the o nl y ri ght o rder lo play Luskey stepped up to me and offered hi s ma rried a Dallas nati ve named Rose, and JNT End assistance in a faint Yiddish accent. I knew the sto re bega n specializing in western wear. the two mino r suits is because we assume at once that I wasn't face to face with an When Abraham was killed in an accident in Some So uths bid three Diamo nds as a the lead sho ws West with the long Spade everyday average Texas cowboy. 19)), Ja ke became head of the famil y re sponse 10 their partner's o pening bid. suit. If they break even nothing can hurt. If On a recent vi sit to Texas, I had walked busi ness. Their reason was th at the) " ere afraid of he has no entries he can't sci us and his only into Luskey's Western Store in Fo rt Worth Meanwhile, Jake and Rose were busy rais their do ubleto n Spade King. It is th at ve ry sure o ne is the C lub Ace. If he is the o ne lo buy a hat fo r my son. I needed help in ing a fam ily of their o wn , fi ve sons and two do ubleto n King that should make th em bid wi1h the Diamo nd King we can finesse right selecting the correct cowboy hat, so I had d a ughter.,. 'fod'ay all five sons a re in the two No Trump instead. a much belier call. th rough it. So ii is imperative we remove his hoped that the salesman would be an business, a nd there are six Lu skey's Western They have a No Trump type hand and cer entry al the ri ght time. authentic cowboy. Instead, I met a n authen Stores througho ut Texas. The mai n sto re tainly would wa nt a Spade le ad coming into Mo ral : Again what may seem a g uess al ti c Jewish nati ve o f Pinsk, Russia , wh o had and a thrivin g mail o rder busi ness are still in that King rather th an thro ugh it. the lime re all y isn't if you think ii through emigrated to Texas in 1913. Fort Wo rth , al Houston a nd Weatherfo rd They aren 't sure North has that Ace and a ll the way. If Jake's father, Abraham Luskey, hadn't Streets. Although Jake officially retired in given America a second chance, Jake 1960 and turned th, -business over lo his probably never would have left Pinsk. A sons, he still comes to the sto re every day to Begin Informs The Knesset boolmaker for the Russian cavalry, work. Abraham didn't have any great love for his Active In The Jewish Community employer. In addition, he was worried about During the years that Jake was building a Of Agreements With Sadat the treatment of the Jewish population of successful business, he never forgot his J E R USALEM (JTA) - Premier counting of the Omer, the 49 days between Pinsk, which didn't improve as the city kept Jewish training in Pinsk . Today he and his Menachem Begin informed the Knesset of Passover and Shavuot. "We have concluded changing hands between Poland and Russia. family are all active members of the Texas the agreements he reached with President the counting of the Omer in building peace," In I 908, Abraham set off alone for New Jewish community. Anwar Sadat during his two-day visi t to he told the Knesset. He warned, however, York City, expecting to work as a boot When he arrived in Fort Worth in 1913, Cairo. The main points are the exchange of " There still stands before us very difficult maker for a few years and then send for his there were already a few Jewish families and lellcrs of ratification between Israel and and serious problems. .There will be dif family. When he discovered that he had to a small synagogue. By 1936, when Jake . Egypt which will put their peace treaty for ferences of opinion between us and Egypt. work on Shabbat in order to earn a living, he became president of Congregation Ahavath mally into effect, the proclamation of open They say so and so do we. But there is no turned around and went back to Pinsk in Shalom, the Jewish community had grown borders and the establishment of civilian air reason to repeat this fact," Begin said. He despair. considerably. "At the time, I was the corridors between the two countries, and the said "My visit to Cairo surpassed all expec Three years later, Abraham heard a youngest president in this whole country of a installation of a direct telephone line bet tations." rumor in Pinsk that people in Texas were synagogue with ovcr400 members," he said. ween Begin and Sadat. bringing Jewish immigrants through the Including that first term in office, Jake has The latter became operative as of April The Knesset adjourned after the session port of Galveston to settle in their state. Af been president of his congregation four 11 , Begin told the Knesset, "so that we can for the Passover holidays. Begin's speech ter investigating the situation further, he times. He has also served as chairman of the tell each other what we like whenever we was well received except for minor interrup booked passage for himself and left for synagogues's Hebrew school since 1920. want." Technicians began work on the tions from Herut hardliner Geula Cohen Galveston. From there, he was sent to Fort Today, the Fort Worth Jewish com Israeli end of the telephone link in the Prime and Toufik Toubi of the Rakah Communist Worth. In 1913, he sent for his wife, Molly, munity numbers 3000. There are two syn Minister's Office. faction. Some MKs had lavish praise for his three daughters, and his 13-year-oid son, the Prime Minister. 11"1 Yigal Allon, speak agogues, a Jewish Federation, a Jewish Change of Venue For Documents Exchange Jake. Community Center and a Jewish Social Ser ing for the opposition Labor Party, said he Arrives After His Bar Mitzvah With respect to the exchange of ratifica was suspicious of the autonomy plan for the vice Agency. There are chapters of most ma tion documents, Begin said that it will be "I came right after my Bar Mitzvah," Jake West Bank and Gaza Strip and reiterated jor Jewish organizations, and a Jewish day done at lJmm Khashiba, an American told me. "In Pinsk I had already gone to a Labor's view that negotiations over the school is in its second year of operation. manned early warning station in Sinai. This special yeshiva, and I was studying .to be a West Bank must be conducted with Jordan. Jake's oldest son, Louis, is a past presi represents a significant change of plans, for rabbi or a shochet. Then I had to go to the dent of the B'nai B'rith lodge, and his wife, Begin had told the press in Cairo that 'goidena' land." In America, Abraham had daughters and daughters-in-law are all ac Egypt's Acting Foreign Minister Boutros Ministers Exude Optimism started a business making and repairing tive life members of Hadassah. Even the Ghali would fly to Israel next week with a The Knesset session followed a 20-minutc shoes and boots. When! the family arrived, Luskey men are all Hadassah Associates. In ratified copy of the peace treaty while Cabinet meeting at which Begin briefed the Jake continued his schooling and polished addition to his communal dedication to Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan would take ministers on his Cairo visit. No details were boots for his father. He later worked in a Judaism, Jake has visited Israel four times. disclosed but most of the ministers seemed store that sold western apparel. the Israeli copy to Cairo. The Egyptians ap parently were reluctant to have Ghali go to optimistic as they left the Cabinet room. It In 1919, Jake and his father opened a This year the Luskey family opened their Jerusalem with the document because it was learned that each ministry will draft general store in Fort Worth. A. Luskey & sixth Luskey's Western Store, located in would imply that Egypt recognized working papers in the next few days af Sons, as it was first called, was located about Odessa, Texas. The original Odessa and Jerusalem as Israeli's capital. fecting various aspects of the normalization 17 blocks from downtown Forth Worth, Pinsk, now part of the Soviet Union, are ap of relations with Egypt. Begin confirmed that he and Sadat agreed across from a wagon yard where farmers and proximately 450 miles apart. Jake set out to proclaim open borders and establish air ranchers parked their wagons when they from Pinsk in 1913. It has taken him 66 years Justice Minister Shmuel Tamir said he has corridors on May 27, a day after El Arish is came to town. The store sold Abraham's to arrive in Odessa. already issued instructions for legal returned to Egyptian sovereignty. The two measures to change the status of Egypt from Gush Emunim Backs Off leaders will symbolize the inauguration of that of an enemy state to a friendly neighbor. free movement between their nations when He said new legislation would be introduced TEL AVIV, April 8 (JTA) -The Gush announcement last Thursday took the Begin flies to El Arish to meet with Sadat if necessary. Emunim backed off from their plans, an government by surprise inasmuch as the and then returns with him to Beersheba. nounced last week, to break ground for 10 Cabinet has not approved any new settle Defense Minister Ezer Weizman is in Cairo new settlements on the West Bank over the ments in the occupied territories at this this week, accompanied by senior Israeli U.S.SignsAareement Passover holidays. The Military Govern time. military officers, for talks with his Egyptian ment prohibited any action of that sort. But counterpart, Defense Minister Kamal TEL AVIV (JTA): Israel and the United a senior official said today that permission The Gush said they were going ahead in Hassan Ali. The Israeli-Egyptian joint States have signed an agreement for the Un was granted the Gush to tour the sites of the order to create "unerasable facts." They political and military committees will begin ited States to build two new airfields in the proposed settlements. The official explained were supported by Transport Minister Haim their meetings next month, alternating bet Negev to replace the two in the Sinai the that they would visit the sites and leave Landau, a Likud hardliner opposed to the ween El Arish and Beersheba. Israelis are turning over to Egypt under the without ceremonies of any kind. The Gush Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. Begin likened this timetable to the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. 14-THE RHODE ISLAN_D HERAL!)..,_J_H U RSDA Y, A_P~~ n, 1922_
PASSOVIR GRHTINGS Nt,tices Announcing the Opening . . . APRIL 14, 1979 ORGAN DEDICATION At the 8: 15 Friday night service on April EAST SIDE CUSTOM 13, Temple Beth-El will dedicate its new organ which is a Rogers double manual. It TAILOR & CLEANING will be played by Frederick MacArthur, 791 HOPE ST,, PROVIDENCE noted local organist. In addition to his special selections, music will also be 351-9617 HAP~~ PA;SOVER WISHES provided by the Temple choir under the Expert alterations for C> direction of Rosamond Wadsworth who will 1 Acorn StrNt - Care Supplies ladies' and Gent's leather and Furs Home be accompanied by Natalie Lawton. The tSAIJ( VAISfELD Providence, Rhode Island Convalescent Aids public is invited. 27 r-,.,.,_, fxperience -401 421-5800 ., M.dical and Surgical Supplies - GETS DEGREE Dr. Ronald Owen Furman, son of Mr. PASSOVER GREETINGS and Mrs. George H . Furman of95 Mason Avenue, Cranston, recently received a Doc tor of Optometry (0.0.) degree at gradua BEST WISHES FOR PASSOVER MONARCH INDUSTRIES tion exercises or the New England College FROM THE PEOPLE AT or Optometry in Boston . .J~S H.,li,ershle ltwl. 467-2500 He wu among 63 men and 21 women -, who were awarded 0.0. degrees at the commencement in John Hancock Hall. Dr. THE RACQUET CLUB BBBT WlBBE P0R A IIAPP'I' PA880VD Furman received a B.A . in biology from EXCELL Manufacturin9 Boston Universitv in 1974, and in 19TI, was 125 SOCKANOSSETT CROSSROAD Co. awarded the Optometric Editors Associa - CHAIM8 - tion Award for best student publication for CRANSTON, R.I. 200 Chestnut Strftt 421-5957 Scope, the monthly publication of Southern California College of Optometry. He lives 463-7300 in Allston, Mass. VINCENZO'$ HAIR SALON MOES CHITIM FUND Hairstyling /or Men and Women The Moes Chitim Fund of Greater Rhode 461 ANGIU ST., WAYLAND SQUAii! 131-9793 Island. and the Jewish Family & Children's Vinney - Arlene • Jean - Jeon - Ann-Morie Service, will spo nsor a Passover Din ner April 17 at 12 noon at the State Institutions. BEST WISHES PASSOVER GREETING_S Howard . Rabbi Jacob Handler will conduct to the Jewish people services, Mrs. Gerald Ze ll ermye r and Mrs. who hove mode us Albert Cohen are co-chai rwomen. a famous place to eat BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER CURLY CATERPILLAR HADASS AH MEETING A regula r meeting or P ro vidence 283 MAIN STREET, PAWTUCKET Hadassah will be held Apr,I 16. 12:30 pm, at 724-7480 the Jewish Community Center. Marie Pr e.sc i will be the speaker. hostesses "111 be Ka y
Abrams and Lilli an Ludman . 4 7 M ENDON AVENUE BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER P AWT U C KE T . R , !.
F RCO[A IC CASTE LLU CC I . P~c s1o c-. r 726· 9 428 McLaughlin & Moran, Inc. Editor's Mailbox 175 Terminal Road Providence From The Board DISTRIBUTORS OF BUDWEISER & MICHELOB Of Rabbis BUSCH & NATURAL UGHT In every generation . . repo rt s the 6 BE ST WISHES Haggadah. .a Jew is entitled to feel as FOR A th ough he personall y had lert Egypt. Es \l1Y HAPPY peciall y our generati o n. Especia ll y this PASSOVER Passover Eve. Prime Minister Begin was not posturing BeoH's fo r exercise that memorable Mond ay a fter BONDS BUILD PEACE noon. when in Arabic. English and lvrit Restaurant pens touched papers. When Menachem an Help Israel Face the nounced himself a free son or Israel and the 163 BENEFIT ST ., PROVIDENCE Challenge of the Negev Jewish people. these were more than calling 751-2248 cards. Far more than diplomatic creden R.I . COMMITTEE FOR tials. These were the lips of the liberated, GREAT SANDWICHES STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS confiding what Moshe himself never lived to see: an Egypt that in black and white • CORNED BEEF • ROAST BEEF • PASTRAMI HAPPY PASSOVER acknowledges our freedom from serrdom, • CHOPPED LIVER • TUNA SALAD our raison d'etre, our terra firma. AND MANY, MANY MORE We a re on the map. We always were. OPEN 7 DAyS A WEEK Still, there is no denying that acceptance is belier than rejection. .that a state or peace, however tenuous, is preferable to a state or war. That we all age in a beneficent WIT+i BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER sort or way this Erev Pesach. At last, there is an Egyptian, who nervously and for THE BRIDGE CLUB whatever motive, is someone to "go to the OF RHODE ISLAND table wi th ." And what is Pesach. ir not a table? The QUI.ITY 259 Wayland Avenue Seder participants .w hether older or younger, richer or or moderate means, Get Introduced to stranger or familiar. .are "recliners. " Duplicate Bridge This is the feast of the liberated all right who this year for the first time in more than PRlnTmnG CALL 621-0323 two thousand do more than reenact. 100 81h"x11" pages So what is it like to be liberated? It is Printed one side Black Ink both scary and challenging. Scary for those who wear " chips on the shoulder" for their Whlle-lJI.Walt. Just: crutch. Challenging for those who feel that every Jewish particle is sacred and viable and will stand on its own merit. PASSOVER GREETINGS It is both new and old. New to refer lo Pf' Anwar as a cousin. Old when we realize FROM s39s that cousinhood is steeped in our Genesis. It is spring with its sprigs of green, its 1923 Post Rd., Warwick 739-8530 promise or temperate air and with hope 1285 No. Main St., Prov. 274-0444 •• revived. I• Ballou, Johnson and Kol she-n 'va-keish Ju y'hee . . . "All that 10 Dorrance St., Prov. 351 -5115 we shall ask is let it be!" 12 Tower Hill Rd., Wakefield 789-9339 Nichols Co. Hag sameah v'kasher . . . A rewarding 2377 Pawtucket A VII,, East Prov. 438-9451 Yorn Tov to one and all . RABBI GERALD B. ZELEMYER LOW COST PHOTOCOPIES One Wholesale Way Cranston, R.I. President HAPPY PASSOVER R.I. Board of Rabbis ----=-=:.:..:...::::..:::~• :.:...... ;:;::;;:::======~---~ ___,_:.-
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PASSOVER GREETINGS f ASSOVER GREETING~ PASSOVER GREETINGS WE-SIT-BETTER OF RHODE ISLAND Rufful's BAXTER 421-1213 Restaurant HAPPY PASSOVER 208 Wayland Avenue LECTRIC CO., Inc. Wayland Square Providence RAY-COT 421-2712 FIBER CO. Established 1901
BEST WISHES FOR PASSOVER 434-3081
Smith's Jewelry 24 HOUR SERVICE Service Center 409 Pine StrNt Providence 8 WARR EN A VENUE 331-6500 HONORED: For the NCOnd ,_., In a East Prot:id~nce; ,_, Mamn Wllllam I.all who IIYN In GEORGE C. SMITH,'SR., President Pawtucket with hie wife Rhonda and eon Ryan, ha qualllled tor ~ In the MNllon Dollar Round Table. Only A HAPPY PASSOVER thrM percent of the world"• life ln A HAPPY PASSOVER aurance agents quaut, NCh ,.., tor the RABBI YITZCHOK DUBOVICK MORT through high-level client .-vice CERTIFIED MOHEL and production, and must fflMt atrlct ethical requt,-ta. Mr. Lax f9Ceiyad All circumcisions performed Oaklawn hi• Bachelor of Science DegrH In BualnaH Admlnlatratlon at Roger strictly in accordance with Animal Hospital WIiiiama College. The MIiiion Dollar Jewish tradition and the laws Round Table la an Independent uaocla tlon of more than 15,000 llfe lneurance of the Shulchan Aruch (Jewish Code) 655 Oaldawn Ave. agents, and la recognlnd Internationally Cran1ton • the standard life lneurance ..... per 401-331-1688 tormanc:e. Ila memben r..,,_t more 943-0500 than 40 nations and - 400 Ille ln aurance companies. PASSOVER GREETIN GS With Be~t Wishes For A Happy Passover Emanu-EI 'JYi!I Present SQUIRE'S BARBER SHOP Institute Of Jewish Studies PRE~MBI Temple Emanu-El's spring session of the Institute of Jewish studies wi ll start Tuesday euYe SELL a, Appointment II DnlNcl nig ht, April 24, and cont inue fo r six con NEWeOLD secutive Tuesdays through May 29 . FURNITURE e ACCESSORIES THE FINEST IN MEN'S HAIR PIECES The institute offers a wi de variety of courses. During the first session from 8 to i 31, Ho ne Sir et! Pr Q\ rdtn\..t:' p I J2C•i.1 \J .• l - 12?;1 10 Euclid Ave. 274-5660 8:50, courses range fro m Hebrew reading by Monday- Salu r c:c1 , 1'· ,),i ~ Hi Edward Adler to Ul pan Hebrew, Fania Hair Styling Gross; Sidrah of the Weck, Rabbi Joel Zaiman; Messiah, Rabbi Alvan Kaun fe r; Shabbat Morning Service, Cantor Ivan Perlman; BarBat Mitzvah Pep, Carol lngall ; BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER Women in the Bi ble, Marcia Kaunfe r; Jewish Family in America, Dr. Eliot Barron; Clarke, Kendall and Hasidic Way of Li fe Today, Rebecca Twersky; Grown Child-Aging Parent, Bradley Inc Dorothy Wahl; Holocaust. Mr. Feldman. For the second session, 9:10 to 10 o'clock, Insurance Service Since 1872 Words W e Liye By, Mr. Adler; Social ARTHUR E. DOMAR, ELLIOTT A. HOPKINS Justice, coordinated by Mr. William Robin Shalmn CARTER HANDY, RICHARD A. GAMMELL presenti ng Mr. Michael Dolli nger; Father DANIEL R. SARRO John Paul Mahoney and Michael Van Leesten; Hebrew Conversation, Rebecca 1216 MAIN STREET -WEST WARWICK Twersky; Judaism: The Way of Sanctifica 822-1000 tion, Rabbi Zaiman; Love Thy Neighbor, City of Cranston Rabbi Kaunfer; Haftarah Chanting. Rabbi Perlman; Great Moments in Jewish History, PASSOVER GREETINGS from Carol lngall; Je'wish Story Tellers and EDWARD DiPRETE Writers, Geraldine Foster; The Joseph Story. Can People Change, Dr. Ingall; Rus Mayor sian Jewry: Their Plight, Meira Eides. Registration is Sunday, April 22 in Room I 25 at the Temple from 10am lo 12noon. For further information contact Jenny Klein, Director of Adult Ed ,, ation at Temple Emanu-El , 331-1616. HOPE STREET BAKERY La'am Faction Splits, Shamir Joins Likud 727 HOPE ST. 621-8331 TEL AVIV (JTA) -The La'am faction voted 18- 13 to remain within Likud, but al the cost of a split within its own ranks. Bitter opponents of the peace treaty with Egypt, Will Close at 9 a.m., Wed., April 11 headed by MK Moshe Shamir, announced and Re-open Fri. 7 a .m., April 20 that they would seek to form a new political party composed of elements_ opposed to Premier Menachem Begin's peace poli cies. 1803 Cranston Street Shamir, a former Labor Party member, Cranston, R.I. 02920 joined Li kud because of its platfo rm urging Tel . (401) 942-8550 a G reater Israel. He announced after the BEST WISHES FOR vote that he would proclaim himself a one A HAPPY PASSOVER man Knesset Faction and try to ra ll y others from CAU TO RESERVE YOUR DATE who hold similar views to join him. He denounced the peace pact signed by Begin FOR YOUR SNING, SUMMER and President Anwar Sadat in Washington The GUTTIN FAMILY OR FAU WEDDING as a "terrible agreement that wo uld lead of only to catastrophe." He also attacked Begin as " a figure of red carpets, bulges and HOPE STREET BAKERY embraces, not a leader."
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Cabinet, Knesset Delay Debate On Bedouin Lands Construction JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Cabinet bed with flu and temperature, did not attend postponed discussion of the Supreme the weekly Cabinet session which was Court's contempt citation against the chaired by Deputy Premier Yigacl Yadin. government for unauthorized construction Begin's doctors o rdered him to remain in work on Bedouin lands in the Negev because bed for the next day or two. the issue is still under investigation by the Background Of Court Action Attorney General. Knesset Speaker Yitzhak The Supreme Court issued its citation last Shamir also announced that the Knesset Thursday when it o rdered a halt to road debate' on the subject, to have begun will be building work on disputed land near the postponed at least until a[ter the Passover Beersheba-Arad road. The court acted on holidays. behalf of a local Bedo uin. Sulieman Abu Although the Knesset recessed for Garen, who complained that the work was Passover last Wednesday. debate was started by a government agency without ob demanded by the Labor A li gnment and the taining the required permit from the Shai faction which obtained more than the Beersheba district court. The arrival of 30 signatures required to recall it. Shamir bulldozers and workers on the si te touched ruled, however. that the debate could not be oIT clashes in which several policemen were held while the matter is under juridical con injured and 11 Bedouins arrested. including sideration. This was disputed by Alignment Sulieman. They were released Monday. Whip Dan Rosolio who argued that the sub The work is on a road to give access to a ject of debate was the unprecedented ruling planned new Bedouin township in the by the nation's highest court. not the legal Negev. Government policy is to concentrate dispute over construction now before the the various tribed in towns. thereby ending courts. their nomadic existence, a policy to which At the Cabinet meeting. Justice Minister many Bedouins object. Government o[ Shmuel Tamir said "we loo k at the hi gh ficials said Friday that the land for the road court ruling with the utmost respect and was requisitioned in a legal manner long seriousness and the government will be the be[ore last week ·s protest and th at they first to reach any and all conclusions were under the impression that the court necessitated by the high court's position ." permit was required for work at the However, he said. "because the issue is proposed township si te, not the road OUR YOUNGER SET: Merk Iran, ttne-end-e-helt, encl Shannon Leigh who le - • ere presently before the hi gh court. the govern leading to it. the children of Mr. encl Mn. wnnem Brier of Amerlllo, Te11N. Mn. Brier le the former ment had decided not to discuss it at this Tamir rejected claims that the incident Jill Roblneon. Grenclperenla ere Mr. encl Mn. Herold Roblneon of Werwlctl, end Rebe time. Rather. it will wait and discuss it in its was due to a misunderstanding in the af Brier of Sepulftde, CelH. GrMt grenclperenla ere Rebecce Goldie end Celle Roblneon entirety once the investigation is completed. fair. but it is also possible that certain per of ProYldenc:e. Premier Menachem Begin. confined to sons will have to stand tri al as well, he told reporters a[ter the Cabinet meeting. Jerusalem Book Fair The high court's acti o n stunned govern J ERUSALEM (JT A)- More than 1,200 ment offi cials and Attorney General ltzhak publishing houses from 51 countries will lsadat Urges Talks! Zamir o rdered an immediate investigation. participate in the International Book Fair to CA I RO-In his first formal speech si nce The law allows 21 days to reply to the con take place in Jerusalem April 19-25. Coun signing a peace treaty with Israel. President tempt ruling. Zamir said today that he tries such as Cyprus, Taiwan and Kenya will Anwar Sadat urged Palestinians to disavow would submit "a frank, thorough and exhibit for the first time. Over 400 publishers the terrorism. intimidation and threats of reliable report." will personally come to Jerusalem to repre their leaders, and join the talks he has Earlier Decision Brought To Light sent their publishin& come_anies. arranged with Israel on home rule for The current dispute brought to light an Israeli-occupied Palestinian areas. earlier decisio n by the Supreme Court in Mr. Sadat challenged the approach taken which a different panel of judges critici,.ed THANK YOU!!! by the Palestine Liberation Organization the Israeli army [o r beginning work on the for booking your spring and summer vacations which has spearheaded the opposition to site of a new air base nea r Beersheba nearly early. This will help insure your choice of accom such negotiations. Mr. Sadat said a bomb two months before it ohtained the necessary modations. here and there will not liberate the land. and court permit. That matter was also the sub- slogans will not help establish a government Call us at 831-5200 o r state. contending that such methods Ject ofan appeal by Bed o uin tribesmen . The We ore proud to be the only agency in IU. to would result in further failure. He urged the court ruled that the government fai led to o b receive Allegheny Airlines' President's Century Pa lestinians to participate to learn the serve o rderly admini strative procedures and Club Award lor outstanding achievement in 1978. lesson of the past. and to trample the o rdered it to pay the Bedou in s IL 5000 in threats and intimidation under their reel. legal ex penses. However, Mr. Sadat's appeal. made TRArEl IU.rtU c-p. before Egypt's Parliament. the People's ·A De[ense Ministry spokesman said that p_. IOI Hope StrMt Assembly, carried the risk or a backlash. His the work done in the area without permit ~~ ~ Providence contention that he was more sensitive than was preliminary and or limited scope. He their own leaders to the aspirations or the sa id the area was closed by the army last "Y- ,,.__ ii - lwi-/ Palestinians seemed certain to increase the December in preparatio n [or building the air base. A permit was requested [rom the P.L.O's hostility. He coupled his invitation to the Palestinians with a warning to Arab Finance Minister early last month and was radicals that Egypt had enough deterrent issued o n March 21, he said. This was some force to strike back against terrorism. "For time a[ter the Bedouins' appeal to the Romantic them to try to seize our ambassadors here or Supreme Court. there, and do this or that in such a mean way, I would tell them that I am going to retaliate I Merry Weekends and very strongly," Mr. Sadat said. Mr. Sadat's speech which lasted 2 hours ... Castle Style! and 45 minutes, was his only report to the r Herald readers constitute an active buy 95 People's Assembly on the treaty before its :: s59 * 3 Days, 2 Nights ratification. He le[t the details to be ex ing market. It will pay you to advertise. ;:-,, ' ',- c;' ,'..:,!, P'.J • plained by Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil, I ;,1, r and concentrated instead on rebutting 1· 1 1 ".1'1•:'. . .:::"X~' &.t->\)n • lJ~);)f'r (.,',J:i' Ht_·Sld;,'J''' • foreign and domestic criticism. ~ :vn E·'!P't:J :•1rn,.,,, • Ld~·~e Sc·•···-.:·· • I In view or the animosity the treaty has I ·· Jc(-,.r--. "P:_0,> • AJ1c:i:, "1 '.·J&il..ithS:"off' Mer • E,•r ,1 Nie;"'' $19 95 ;X" :-:ouple aroused in the Arab world, Mr. Sadat was otherwise notably restrained. He made a ~ point of championing the Palestinian cause, CLASSIFIED ·1 and did not threaten any counter measures I, against Arab nations that met in Baghdad CALL 724-0200 to approve political and economic boycotts against Egypt. "Some Arabs have chosen to Entertainment Painting, Papering ~ wage a battle against Egypt, so let us arm ourselves only wit h the weapons or Egypt, BAR AND BAT MITZVAH part;e,, PAPER HANGER: Specializing in faith, steadfastness, character, dignity and weddings, country club socials, S0's Wolltex and vinyls. Pointing, interior putting everyone in his place," Mr. Sadat night, plus D IS CO with a and exterior, reasonable, quality continued. professional sound and light show. work. Free estimates. Coll Ken , 944- Coll STEVE YOKEN in Foll River, 4872. 942-9412. Concerning the ambassadors who had 617-679-1545. been recalled, Mr. Sadat said that i[ they 1'1ERC£ · PAINTING & Deco,afo,o returned, they would be welcomed. He General Services Co. Interior and exterior, custom charged that King Hussein or Jordan and ,;i..aper hangi ng , guaranteed President Hafoz al-Assad or Syria while ac , workmanship. LOW COST, free es CARPETS CLEANED- also floa,; timates. Coll Bernard at 737 -7288 cusing him of selling out, the Palestinian stripped, washed, waxed. Coll Rex anytime. cause, were responsible fo r repressions and Matlock, Norre,c: Janitorial Service, widescale killing or Palestinians in 1970-71 , 399-8849. and in Lebanon in 1975-77, Herald readers constitute Mr. Sadat's strongest words were direc Lawns, Landscaping ted at the leadership of the P.L.O. and par an active buying market. It will pay you to advertise. ticularly at its second-ranking official, GARDENING SERVICES, INC. Sheraton~ra Hotel Salah Khalaf, better known by the guerrilla Spring cleanups, Lown and goden code name, Abu lyad. Mr. Sadat reported maintenance, sod or seed, plantings, TARA HOTELS THE FLATLEY COMPANY that the Palestinian, whom he did not iden top-dress soil tests, experienced, in• To place a Herald Braintree, MHe., Route 128 at Exit 68 tify by name, has once quipped that "the 111..d. 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